davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
Were Guests at Jewett City.

fred P. AlleE of this. city attended a Halloween party given at the home of MT. and Mrs. Duncan Mckay in Jewett City Tuesday evening. There were about 50 in attendance and the evening was spent in games and mu- sic, followed by refreshments.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
Store cIeri<s to Organize.

A preliminary meeting towards the organization of the store clerks was held in Carpenters hall op Monday evening with very large number present. The meeting was addressed by an organizer who has been at work organizing the clerks in New London. It is expected that there will be an- other meeting next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
New Sidewalks on Main Street.

Contractors have started to remove the Tagging sidewalk in front of the Main street entrance to the Boston store preparatory to laying new granolithic sidewalk. Several gran olfthfc walks are being laid in front of property on Broadway hill
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
Gave Concert at HospitaI.

Tubbs Military band under the di- rection of Bandmaster John M. Swahn gave delightful concert for the pa- tients at the state hospital recently in the auditorium at the institution. All the latest popular and patriotic airs were played.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
PLANNING BAZAAR INSTEAD OF ANNUAL CHARITY BALL
Catholic Women Discussed New Idea at Meeting in Buckingham Memo rial.

There was good attendance at the regular meeting of the Catholic Wo- mems club held Wednesday evening in the Buckingham Memorial. Mrs. Frank Sylvia president was in the chair and plans relative to a charity bazaar which will take place this win ter instead of the annual charity ball were discussed. A committee was ap- pointed to r ake arrangements for monthly wh:.ts which will be conduct ed during che winter months.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

Jeremiah Leahy is confined to his bed at his home. 39 Belden street, New London, by a broken rib which he incurred by a fall downstairs at his home. He is employed at Mo Namara's blacksmith shop in Bank street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

Pennington. - Mrs. John Wallace Riddle of Pennington, formerly Miss Thodate Pope, has offered a reward of $50 for information leading to the cap ture of the person who shot and killed a valuable fox terrier on her estate Saturday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
Get Rid of
 Piles at Home
Thousands Report Relief and Cures Through the Use of Pyramid
 Pile Treatment Within Their Own Homes.

If you suffer from piles, you are doing yourself a grave injustice every day you put off testing the famous Pyramid Pile Treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

West Anrtfoed-Scoutm Dr. H IT. Munger is asking for contributions of cot beds. chairs, dishes and any thing serviceab1e for Camp Valentine.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus bness before the public, there is no Gedium better chan through the ad- fertisinE columns of Tho Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

On t.cuunv OF increase n price 0f t0s tu"co, the WhitesJ0De Cigar VIII ke
 JSsJ from now at 866 p0R 2s099a
 A ". COMAMTs
 z :ap2d m WRaMklim 8e.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

Miss Harriet Alexander, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander of New York. has chosen December 2
 for her marriage with Winthrop Ald rich, son of Senator Nelson W Aldrich of Rhode Island, and Mrs | Aldrich, the latter once an East Nor wich resident.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

As usual, those who received the New York papers Wednesday morn ing-the mailing edition sent out be- fore midnight-found no mention of the arrival of the Deutschland at New London, of which The Bulletin had told its readers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

Among the six automobile hearings before Secretary of State Charles D. Burnes, Tuesday. was that of Ebene- ger Learned of Norwich, whose license was not suspended because of a fatal accident in Swansea. Mass: which was unavoidable.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

Your case is no worse than were the cases of many who did try this remarkable treatment and who have since written us letters bubbling over with joy and thankfulness.
 Test it at our expense by mailing the below coupon, or get soc box from your druggist now.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

Malcolm Stinson of Monroe street was pleasantly surprised by twenty three friends Tuesday evening. After welcoming them in, merry evening was passed playing Halloween fames Refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

A QuarrvviIle correspondent notes ] Mrs. w. D. Woodland, formerly of | Norwich Town, planted back of the Methodist church is now a beautiful sight and an unusual one as frost gen.
 | orally cuts this flower off altogether i too soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

Connecticut post offices have been notified by the federal authorities in Washington, D. C.. that H. Grady Webb, who held up and robbed 9 mail train at Central Station, West Vir- ginia, October 8, Is wanted. and a re- ward of $1,000 is offered for hts cap- ture.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

A former Uncasvi1le pastor, Rev. J. B. Ackley, occupied the Methodist pulpit at Gurleyville, Sunday, after being absent three weeks on account of the illness of his wife. who was taken seriously i'll while visiting at the White Mountains. She was able to return home last Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

Excursion to Montreal via the Cen tral Vermont railway Nov 70 and Il, hna1 return limit Nov. 27. Only $10 for the round trip. See flyers for particu- larS-ady,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
ASKS LAW TO AID
BIRTH CONTROL
DR.. Knopf Says Restriction,
by Preventing Deaths,
Preserves Race

Cincinnati. Oct. 27-Birth control
based on medical, sanitary, moral and
economic reasons is not race suicide
but race preservation, was the declara-
ton made tonight by DR.. :. Adolphus
Knopf. professor of medicine al the
New York Post Graduate Medical School
and HOSPITAL, in an address before the
American Public Health Association.
DR.. Knopf vigorously urged the re-
neal of Federal and state laws prohiolt-
inc circulation Of birth control litera-
t1re and the establishment OF free
clinics. under control Of city or state
physicians .-,.-
communities by the deaths OF wives
and children because Of transmltted IN
fectious diseases, cardiac and renal al
rectious TO which has been added ex-
cessive child bearing, goes into MILL
ions" said Dr. Knopf These vast
sums and untold physical suherlngs
could have been saved b. Judlclous
birth control as exercised IN Holland,
where since the establishment Of birth
control clinics the population has IN
cresed In physical stature and well
The average birth rate in three
principal cities Of Holland was So.f
per thousand in 1881, when birth con-
troll clinics we're started In 1912 1t
had fallen 20 25.3 per thousand. The
general death rate, however, had
dropped during the same period from
PAP 20 Ill per thousand.
It was the consensus Of opinion at a
round table luncheon that quarantine
to control infan,ile paralysis IS use
less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28

returned TO the city yesterday from
Newport, where they were the guests
Of Mrs. Vanderbilt at her villa, The
Breakers.
Miss Marie Louise and Miss JEANNE
Emmett arrived in town yesterday from
White Sulphur Springs, ". Va, where
they spent several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. william K. Vanderbilt
went 20 Jericho, Long Island, yesterday
for the weekend.
Mrs. John W. Dennis will give din
ner at Sherry's on January 8 for ar
daughter by a former marriage, MISS
Eyangeline 3. Johnson, one Of the sea-
sons debutantes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon King
returned to the city yesterday from
Newport.
Mrs. Alexander Brown, OF Baltimore,
has taken an apartment at the Ritz
Carlton for the winter, and Will arrive
in the city on Monday.
Mrs. Edwin B. Close gave small
dinner last night at the Rltz-CarIton'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28

which the eruption Of war IS symp-
tom. God hates a goddess and empty
peace as much as he hates an IN
righteous war.
"Let IL De sadly said that in proper
ton 20 her swollen wealth Americas
contribution 10 the innocent sufferers
in Europe is the merest pittance.
If America comes cut Of the world
disorder richer in purse and poorer IN
manhood. she viii bring upon herself
the peralty Of debased life or even
Of losing her very soul
Preparedness Need Shown
NO nation. least Of all so vast and
diversified q one as ours, IS Iustined IN
trusting 20 chance for the creation OF
her national character. She must eX-
pect Of every one OF her citizens some
true form Of national service, rendered
according 10 the capacity OF each. Ma
tional preparedness Is a clear duty. II
this service assumes the form OF mill
tary defence, such can easily become
menace. and will surely fall short OF
pacific effect unless the productive
Forces of manhood are at the same mo
ment shaped into social order. Inc
only thorough preparedness is that eH-
empliied by Christine preparedness
Of character based upon life with Goa
"The nations now at war have as
much TO teach US as We have 10 teacn
them. They rebuke our worship or COM
fort and money by the daily Offering
upon a reeking altar, OF lie and treas
IRE: thew declare TO US that intoxlcat-
ing iquor. which is so freely and care
lcsslv drunk in our land, Is national
menace. to be dispensed with at the
cost Of lowered revenue, but with the
gain Of heightened virility; they teach
Us that food is the staff OF physical llfe'
not an invitation 10 gluttony; they re-
buke our spiritual poverty by the
spIendor of their spiritual eagerness'
which. out of their tragedy, brings new
vision from God and breeds new virtues
in men; they shame our selt-lndulgence
bv a degree of self-sacrlhce that Is
@Greed Of possessions, Of honor, OF
pleasure has literally dethroned zoo
from His supreme place among men
The sole cure is 10 exalt God.
Divided Church Powerless
"Thus far the Church has been only
strong enough 20 see and coyet, not
strong enough 10 consummate, ner
ideal. Her own disunlon dlms ner hopes
and binders her progress. ulF
church is powerless TO create an unal-
vided world. ..t .,d
I'VE close our words Of counsel ana
exhortation with our faces Sc. toward
the dawn. History makes plain 70 Us
that mans extremity Is Gods oppor-
tunitv. Beneath every pail CT Tragedy
lies hidden the glory of God--new VI
sioDs of faith. new counsels Of virtue
10 be revealed TO and discovered oy
those who look not for The Things
which are seen, but the things when are
not seen. and who wrestle with God
for a blessing
The reading Of the letter b. the Rev.
Charles II. Brent, Bishop Of The PM,
ippines. was attended by ecclesiastical
ceremonies.
All the parts Of the report OF the
Joint commission on the revision an!c
enrichment of the prayer book when
had not been discussed during the con-
vention in both houses Of the conyen-
ton to-day were sent back 70 the
commission to be reported again at the
next convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
CARNEGIE FUND PRIZES
GIVEN FOR So HEROES
Five New York State Men in List
of Those Recognized

Pittsburgh. Oct. 27.-Fifty-two acts
of heroism were recognized by the Car
negie Hero Fund Commission at its
autumn meeting here to-day. Six sill
yer and forty-six bronze medals were
awarded. To the dependents Of nine
heroes who lost their lives pensions ag-
gregating $500 yearly were granted.
In nine cases sums totalling $4,000
were appropriated for educational pur-
poses. and In twenty-nine other cases
awards aggregating $4,000 were made
for other worthy purposes.
There were no grants 20 residents OF
New York City. The following awards
were made 10 residents OF New York
State:
Widow of Joseph y. Eastman, Bing-
hamton. silver medal and $50 monthly
during her life or until she remarries,
with s. monthly additional for her
daughter until she reaches the age OF
sixteen. Eastman, a solicitor, died try
ing % save a fourteen year-old school
boy from drowning at Binghamton on
August 8.
Charles II. Facklam. Buffalo, bronze
medal. Facklam, fourteen years old,
sustained a fellow schoolboy in the Nj
agara River at Buffalo, on August 10,
1913. until rescuers arrived.
joseph J. Cannon, Niagara Falls,
bronze medal. Cannon, a rodman,
helped 70 save two men from drowning
at Windmill Point, Ont, on July 8, 1913.
Walter Frantz, La Sale, bronze
medal. Frantz, a pattern makers APP
prentice, assisted Cannon in rescuing
the two men from drowning in Lake
Erie.
Widow Of Joseph Michalski, Amster-
dam. bronze medal Michalski, a print
er. died attempting to save seven
vear-old girl from drowning at Am
sterdsm on January %, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
FIRST SYMPHONY
CONCERT IS GIVEN
Audience of Full Capacity
Forebodes Popularity
of Series

The Symphony Society's first FRIDAY
concert yesterday afternoon at Aeolian
Hall brought out an audience Of full
eapacity size. It is evident that this
year these concerts are to prove ex-
ceedingly popular, and the additional
series announced for Carnegie Hall Is
well advised.
Mr. Damrosch chose for yesterdays
programme only three numbers. the
Brahms Fourth symphony FrederleH
srock,s violin concerto and Ravel' )
"valses mobiles ct sentimentales." An
ev,olIent performance was given the
s,r,pbonv by the band, Mr. Damrosch 8
reading vas sympathetic and the must
clans playing finely articulated and
admirably balanced The Ravel waltzes
are waltzes. but not those Of Strauss.
They are fanciful, sometimes amusing
always unusual, and. all in all the
composition is an interesting specI-
mon Of the modern French school. Mr..
Damrosch entered fully into the true
spirit and gave the waltzes with hgh'-
ness and incislyeness.
The Stock Concerto had not been
hoard before in New York. AZ a hrst
hearing a it appeared at times Overladen
with ornament and labored, at others
full of fancy color and melOdic inven-
ton. It il the work Of a composer
Who knows well both the possibilities
Of the modern orchestra and the re-
auirements Of the violin and the yio-
what it lacks is simplicity and d.
rectness Of purpose. It Is undeniaoly
clever in its contrasts, its lnyolutons'
its fancv only with the ornamentation
and orchestral complications removed
it did not appear burdened with any
depth of content.
Mr. Zimballst gave it a superb per-
Torrance. rich in tone, dashing, deli
cate filed with exquisite light and
shade. and the audience responded with
marked enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
ANNE NORGAN'S GIRLS
IN PUMPKIN FESTIVAL
Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage
Patch Is Bazaar Feature

Jack o. lanters glowed IN Thirty
ninth Street last night, and Tor the
first time since Bryant Park was a
farmyard the odor Of half-cooked
pumpkin filed the night air II was
Anne Morgan's girls" again. This
time they were having an autumn fes-
tival and bazaar in their headquarters,
az IS West Thirty-ninth Street.
In one corner Mrs. Wigs Of the
Cabbage Patch" was turning her des-
tiny into cash, selling the very cab
bages that made her famous for 10
cents a piece. Some contained rattles
and some papers Of pins. after the
manner Of all grab bag devices. There
were also real caulifowers and eggs
from the Morgan country estate.
Miss Morgan had given a few articles
which she had brought over from
France, among them knives and coins
taken from German prisoners.
The bazaar will be open again to-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
CAPTAIN CHARLES A. MOSS

News of the !eath Of Captain Charles
Alexander Moss, Of the Slst Battalion,
Canadian Infantry. well known through
out the United States for many years
as chief Of the Zeta Psi fraternity,
was received Yesterday by his sister
in-law. Mrs. Valentine Schuyler, chair
man Of the material committee Of The
Vacation War Relief Committee Of the
Vacation Association. Captain Moss
was wounded in battle ten days ago
and died last Tuesday in the military
hospital az Rouen, France. He leaves
a wife. who is with her father, JUS
ice Britton. in Toronto. Another SIS
ter Of Mrs. Moss is Mrs. Louis II. May
Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
GOTH REGIMENT OPENS
FIFTEEN-DAY BAZAAR
Fair Will Aid Families OF Men
Now al Border

4 ffteen-day bazaar 20 establish
permanent relief fund for the families
of men of the seth Regiment, now at
the border. will be opened tonight ~
the armcry at Lexington Avenue and
Twenty-sixth Street.
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. Mrs. Charles >
Wbitman. Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell,
Ms Vincent Aston, Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. Mrs. Eugene J. Grant and
baroness Dorothy Van Raven.
President Wilson is expected TO visit
the bazaar on the night he speaks at
Madison Square Garden. 4 motion
nicture programme will be given each
evening. and life-sized portraits, auto
e-raphed pictures and sketches OF the
actors and actresses will be auctioned
Of The salutation will be offered this
evening BY Cardinal Farley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
Nine. Carreno's Recital

Il would be ungallant and even un-
gracious 10 say how many years ago Il
was that Teresa Carreno first played
the pianoforte in New York. A recol-
lection Of the fact. however. II 10 ex-
isted In the minds Of any Of her hear
.crs when she gave a recital in Carne-
gie Hall last night. must have served
10 heightcn the admiration which her
playing caused by reason OF rs teen
meal excellence. Us brilliaucy and its
igor. Small wonder that some o. its
oi1iimo charm seemed 20 be lacking
She played Chopins sonata Op %
schumann's Fantasia. the 'heIuc
Sonata o. her pupil. MacDowell' ana
three pieces b. LlsZL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
MISS FRANCKLYN
WILL BE A BRIDE
To Wed J. D. Nichols
Miss Williams Taylor
Is Engaged

Mrs. Reginald G. Francklyn, Of Lau-
same. Switzerland, formerly Of this
citv. has announced the engagement o.
her second daughter, Miss VI. Dc'a
Fraucklyn. to John Dykers Nichols,
eldest son Of the late Romano {.
Nichols. of this city and BernardsyiIie.
y. J. Miss Francklyn is now living
with her uncle, Louis E. Binsse, in Nor
ristown. y. J. Her brothers, Reginald
c. Francklyn and Giles B. Francklyn,
also live in Morristowu. Mr.. Nichols
makes his home with his mother in
Bernardsville. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Sir Frederick and Lady Williams
TAYLOR. of Montreal, Canada, have an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Brenda Germaine VIII
jams-Taylor, to Frank Duff Frazier, OF
This city. Miss WillismsTaylor Is we.
known in New York society. ne
father il the general manager Of The
Rank of Montreal. Her mother Is
president of the Canadian Branch o.
the Queens Needlework Guild, a releI
organization formed early in the var
Mr.. Frazier is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Pierce Frazier, of II West NY
seventh Street, who are now az thell
country place, Uplands, MancnesIel'
Mass. He was graduated from fale III
1905. and is member OF the Union
Club of Chicago.
~ r-f.-.ho.L 10
laide Cannon, daughter by a former
marriage Of Mrs. Theodore Frellhs-
huysen. to Henry Luden, OF Amster-
dam. Holland, will take place to-day u
81 Mary's Church, Tuxedo. only reIS,
tics and a few intimate irlends VIII
witness the ceremony, when VIII 'e
followed By a reception at the nome %
Mr. and Mrs. Frellnghuysen IN IuH-gO
PARK. Mrs. Lewis ;. Morris VII! De lNe
brides only attendant.
Mia Dorothy Elliott. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Elliott, OF l-5o Deah
Sect Brooklyn. will be married 10
&c. Morrill,. son Of Mrs. Amos Nor
rill. of East Sixty-seyenth STREET
this afternoon in ST. bartnoIome"
Church, Brooklyn
In the Church Of the Ascension, ms
afternoon Miss Gertrude +. LatnTop'
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson +;
Tatbrop. will become the bride o.
Weson Brayman Starring, jr. Follow
inc the ceremony there Will be a re-
ception at Sherry's.
Miss Dorothy Manice will give an
nor to-night az the home Of her par
nrts Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Nance
ZOO East Sixty fourth Street, for MISS
Dorothv Cramp, whose marriage 20
Reuben J. Ross will be celebrated III
he Church OF the Resurrection on NJ
vember l.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence l.. Gillespie
will close their villa in Newport on NO
vember | and return 20 their Town
bouse. If East Eighty-ninth Street.
urs Henry VI. Tilford. OF "a west
Ffftv-second Street, will give a dinner
followed by dancing, at sherry u"
January O.
Mr.. and Mira. Francis L. " HOPPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
JOSEPH ". OGDEN

Joseph ". Ogden. formerly vice
president of the National Horse Show
Association. died suddenly Thursday
night az the Metropolitan Club. Mr..
ogden judged harness horses at Madi-
son Square Garden and almost every
other important show in the East. Al
his summer home, in Morristown, y. j.,
he bred hackneys and trotters, which
he exhibited at the Garden. He was
a director Of the National Biscuit Com
pany and many other large corpora
lions. He was about seventy years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
KARL KITCHENS WIFE WINS
Writer Ordered by Court to Pay Her
$50 a Week

Holding that Mrs. Mary Cakes Kitch-
en- has made out a good cause Of ac-
ton in her suit for divorce from Karl
K. Kitchen, a writer. in which she
names Miss Yvonne Garrick, an act
ress. the Appellate Division yesterday
affirmed the order Of the Supreme
Court granting the wife $50 a week ALI
mony and $500 counsel fee.
Kitchen appealed on the ground that
his wife the widow Of J. Allen Cakes,
Of Dallas. Tex from whose estate she
receives $3.50 n month, was not in need
Of support from him. He said the
plaintiff lives at Breton Hall, although
Kitchen offered her the use Of his
apartment at SO West Fifty-ninth
Street for "her sole occupancy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
DIED

BEACH-George A. H., eldest son Of r.
Prescott Beach and Laura Dslbiar
Beach, on October 20, 1915. after 4
short illness, IN the 2lst year Of his
age. On account of sickness in the
family funeral will be private.
GRAFFIN-At Montclair. n. J., Octo-
Der p, 1915, {. Alexander, son Of Al
vim J. and Mary Smith Grafiin, N mis-
oath year. Funeral private.
HEES-Suddenly, on Friday morning
early, October p, 1916, at his late
residence, 1870 ST. George ST, Toronto,
Canada, George II. Hees. in his 10th
year. Service at the above address
Sunday, October 20. at { D. m, funeral
leaving on $50 {. 2. K. private car
for Oswego, n. 7. interment at Riv-
erside Cemetery on Monday morning.
HYDE-At his residence, 1893 Beacon
ST., Brookiine, Mass, on Wednesday,
October %, Brigadier General U. s.
Army, retired, John McEwen Hyde,
in ths 10Th yeariof MS age. Funeral
services at ut. Auburn Chapel, on
Friday, October q, at 3 0. n.
LOCKMAN- Harriet, widow Of General
John I. Lockman and daughter Of
the late Samuel and Mary Hall. at
her residence, $40 West 73d ST., Oc-
tober 25, 1915, in the 7tth year Of
her age. Funeral services at st.
Agnes's Chapel, West CPD ST., near
Columbus ave, Saturday, October %,
at IL o'clock.
OGDEN Suddenly, October 26, 1915,
Joseph " Ogden, aged GO years Flu
neral services will be held at his late
residence, Loantaka Terrace, Msrr.s-
town, N. j., on Monday, October 80, az
3:45 p. m. Limogsines will meet
train leaving Laekawanna K. r.. Ho-
boken, at $3.50 p. m. Intermelt az
convenience Of the family.
APELYE-AtJamaica n. Y, October
81, 1916, Sarah (. Brush, widow Of
Isaac Rapelye, in the S5th year Of
her age. Funeral services win be
held on Monday afternoon. at 1880.
at the residence of her son, Martin
S. Rapelye. 2s2 Highland av., ia
alca.
TOOKER Lewis Holmes. son of Rewis
Frank Tooker and Violette Syezey
Tooker, died suddenly in Phiia-
delphia, Wednesday, October 25 In
terment at Port Jefferson, Long
Island.
ZINssER Thursday, October 2e.
Marie Schmidt, widow Of the late
August Zinsser, at $50 West 59th st.
Funeral private. Please omit flowers.
CEMETERIES.
THE woopLAMN CEMETERY.
Lots Of small size Tor sale.
once 20 East zad ST.