davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

Thomas German, were in Albhi
business Friday evening
David German. who has been
L. S. service for about two I'D
has received his honorable disehl
and returned to his home IN tsn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
STATE OF MAINE
Public Utilities Commission

Re: Application Of Berwick and Sal
mon, Falls Electric Company for APP
prevail of Issue of Securities.
U NO. $780,
On application Of the Berwick and
Salmon Falls Electric Company. a cor.
poration organized under the laws OF
the State of Maine with it's principal
office located in Boston. Massachusetts,
for permission to issue One Hundred
Thirteen Thousand Dollars G113, o0o) PAL
value of First Mortgage SCI Bonds
dated October 1. 1913. due October
1858, for the purpose of paying for con,
struction of power plant at South Der.
wick, Maine, it is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
STATE OF MAINE
ANDROSCOGGIN, IS. SUPREME JU.
DIcIAL COURT IN EQUITY.

CUMBERLAND COUNTY POWER &
LIGHT COMPANY vs. LEWISTON,
AUGUSTA & WATERVILLE STREET
RAILWAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

Berwick G. Salmon Falls Electric Com.
pany, Petitioner. Application for Ap.
proval of Issue of Securities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
Mortuary

CHIsHOLM-Nelson X. Chisholm,
az years old. died at his apartment N
the Highlands this afternoon. Ills
home was In Cleveland. Ohio. where
his father. s. IA. Chisholm lives. The
body will be shipped TO Cleveland to-
night by Strong Brothers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

htnulntuf Qutchcl AUTO w.
Four.O Taxi service. Phone 20.
Taxi Phone i7s. Nicholson Taxi
Beginning Sunday morning. the
Broadway Christian church will have
a series Of special morning services
throughout the entire month 81 No
vember. An attractive program Of
music will be presented. a series Of
special sermons will be given by the
minister. Alfred O. Kuhn, and the
work organized for an aggressive
winters program. Special recogni-
ton will be given to every member
attending each service.
The committee In charge OF the
drive In the Congregational church
Tor the raising OF $1,000 for church
renovation and for the paying OF the
parsonage recently bought, report
n splendid response thu far.
Mrs. Anita Himrod has taken over
the management Of the old Imperial
hotel over the Woolworth stores. and
changed the name TO the Superior
hotel.
JAMES Chaves. field e OF the
state tax commission. arrived In the
city INST night O Gallup.
r. W, Rankin Of New York Cit.
arrived In Albuquerque yesterday. lie
In a representative OF the Inter-
- WIN VI AN1AN
America. The object OF this orEaniza-
ton is the cooperation between the
evangelical churches OF North Amcri-
ca In their educational and missionary
p~rogranss NJ home and abroad. Mr..
Rankin represents the organization
In New Mexico and Arizona. He viii
establish an office In Phoenix. He
will address the Ministerial Alliance
OF Albuquerque at the Y. NJ. e. A. on
Monday morning at 1880 O'Clock.
County Clerk Ncstor Montoya has
Issued marriage licenses to Paul l..
Alderman and Anna Lewis. and Jesus
Perez and Guadalupe Bravo. all OF
Albuquerque.
]. Wickliffe Miller Of San Ysidro.
n. NJ. and Moritz Pape. who is spend
Ing the winter there with him. were
In the city last night.
Victor Culberson. president OF the
New Mexico Cattle and Horse Grow
ers' association. was In the city this
morning on his a to Santa Fe to
committee OF the republican state
Percy Wilson. well known Silver
City lawyer, WAS here fot a short time
today on his way 10 Santa Fe on a
buFincEs trip.
Members OF the local rifle club will
hold their last practice for the season
ON the range tomorrow. The annual
matches TO determine the club cham
plon will be shot on the following
sunday.
Carl d. Brorein has gone to Tarma.
Mo-, to join his father.
l.. u. Kiech OF Nettleton. Ark, ar
rived last Night for a visit at the
home OF his uncle. G. w. Kiech, on
East Gold avenue.
r. +. Wood returns this evening
from FL Centre. Cal, where he has
been the past week on legal business.
Alpha Chi Omega fraternity enter
tains at the fraternity lodge On Unit
versliy Heights this evening Ia honor
Of the nine new pledges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

Radiator rrpaifing. Quickci Auto co.
ray your cue tn the "3-bit" club.
Four-O Taxi Service. Phone 30.
Taxi. Phone i7s. Nicholson Taxi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

You won, be satisfied unuI you srnd
10 to BILLS SHOP. Aibuquerque's
succe1afsfi Clothes Ceanoss.
I1tone $50.
zTa Saith Sccnd st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
BENCUIAT TEXTILES
BRING HIGHER PRICES
Second Day of Sale at Art
Galleries Nets SIG, O85.

The second session OF the Benguiat
sale OF ancient textiles brought good
audience yesterday to the galleries OF
tho American Art Association and even
better prices prevailed than on the first
day. The total for the session was $26.-
085, bringing the grand total up to
s45.065.
The top ngure was s3.375 paid by
Leone Ricci for No. $40, a set OF forty
Ave rose-crimson brocatello column pan
els made In Italy during the Louis XIV.
period. J. Z. Hartmann gave $500 for
No. 1914. four Portuguese crimson and
drap dor brocades, and No. S9S. a Flem-
ish hunting tapestry, went to Theodore
Offerman for s525.
Miss R II. Lorenz. agent. bought No.
319, ten old red brocatelle panels OF the
italian renaissance. and Mr. Towne paid
1920 for No. ait, six ancient Genoese
velvet curtains, and s240 for No. EOS,
six embroidered Italian renaissance es-
cutcheons. De Salvo Bros gave 1920
for No. 31s. six Portuguese crimson
damask curtains; s3s2.50 for No. 3o3.
nine embroidered vandyke points
s402.50 for No. 400. twenty-three GRIM
son Vandyke points. and $6S7.50 for No.
So1. twenty-fi embroidered velvet Van
dyke points
Edward Tinker gave $3.50 for No. 273,
two embroidered panels in rose-crhnson
and gold; "Grammercy'' paid 1920 for
No. 25s. four cisele green velvet and
drap dor table covers: Charles OF Lon
don got No. 255, eight Italian embroid-
cred chair cushions; Mr. Baumgarten
paid $3.50 for No. 251. an heraldic tapes
try cantonnier. and No. 203. two gold
embroidered apparels. went to Otto Der.
net, agent. for $780,
The sale continues this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Plans are under way for a military
and naval ball to be held at the Com
modore on the night of April ~ In aid OF
the New York Association for the Blind.
II has been decided to omit special fea-
lures which have marked the annual ball
In former years Among those who will
act rs patronesses are Mrs w. Bayard
Cutting. Mrs. Joseph s. Auerbach. Mrs
Edward J. Berwind. Mrs. Andrew Car
negie. Mrs John r. Delafield, Mrs. J.
Pierpont Morgan. Mrs Ogden Goelet and
Mrs. John z. Parsons.
Miss Elizabeth Hewitt, daughter OF
the late Robert Hewitt, will be married
to Capt. John Henry Tyre. British navy
April %. In the home OF her mother In
Ardsley on Hudson.
The marriage OF Miss Constance Ty-
Ter, daughter OF Mrs Walter Lincoln
Tyler OF Brooklyn. TO Ellsworth Brew
ster BUCK OF Chicago. will take place
next Saturday afternoon in the Church
Of the Ascension, Fifth avenue and
Tenth street
Mrs. Alfred Nelson's place in Southamp-
ton. l., l.. for the summer.
dance will follow the national fenc-
ing championship to be held In the grand
ballroom Of the Astor on the night OF
April %.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Chaplin. Mrs. Wilbur
Smith. Mrs. Shepard Krech. Mrs. John
Clafiin. Mrs, H. Benedict Lockwood. Mrs.
Abbot A. Low and Mrs d. Hunter Meal
pin were among those who entertained
at supper last night at the meeting OF
the Evening Dance Club. held in the
Della Robbia room OF the Vanderbilt.
Meetings OF this club will be held on
Tuesday nights throughout this month
and the proceeds will be given to aid
French wounded soldiers.
In the Church Of the Pilgrims. Brook
lyn, to-day. Miss Florence Isabelle Ba-
ker. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs George W.
Baker. will be married TO C. Morton
Stafford. A reception will follow at 2SS
Clinton avenue.
Mrs. and Mrs. John c. King and her
mother. Mrs. Henry Dibble, who have
been passing the winter In Palm Beach,
have returned TO the R!tz-Carlton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
OPERA STARS Aid
BENEFIT CONCERT
Large Audience Attends Event
for Vacation Association at
the Metropolitan

Geraldine Farrar and Sergei Rach-
maninoff. soloists, and the Philadelphia
Orchestra, Leopold Stokowsky conduct.
ing, attracted good sized audience "a
the Metropolitan Opera House last eve
ming. the occasion being a gala concert
ton. This organization encourages work
Ing girls and women to save their earn
ings in small sums for vacation expenses
Miss Farrar sang two groups Of songs,
including compositions Of Cesar Franck,
dHardelot Chamlnade, Massenet. Tosti,
Rimsky- Korsakofr. Grieg, Rachmaninoff
and Gretchaninoff. The orchestral num-
bers included Rimsky- Korsakoff's Over
ture to la Grande. Paque Russo,
Tschaikowsky's Symphonic Pathetique''
and Chabrier's "Rhapsodie Espana-'
Sergei Rachmaninofr played his own
concerto for plano in c minor with
orchestral accompaniment A huge floral
wreath was presented to Miss Farrar by
members Of the association.
Among those in the audience were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w. Taft Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Robinson Smith, Mrs. Frederick w.
Whitridge. Miss Louise Iselin. Mr.. and
walader Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Far
raud. Mrs. Francis Carolan, Miss Amy
Schermerhorn. Arthur F. Schermerhorn,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mcneil Bacon. Angus
tus d. Juilliard. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Hay
ward Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ID. era
vath, Mrs Charles Steele. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward 8. Hardness. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beekman Winthrop. Mrs. Paul Morton
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Phipps, Mrs. S.
Stokes Halkett, Mrs. John A Logan. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. II. Pitney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius NJ Bliss and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Horace Gallatin.
Mrs George Barton French was in
charge Of number of young women
who sold programmes among whom
were Mrs. Lyttleton Fox. the Misses
Lanier Comfy. Nina Ryan. Genevieve and
Florence Clendenin, Clarice De Rham
Lucy Patterson, Mercer French, Jeanne
Gourd. Mary Colt. Symphorosa and
Grace Bristed. Juliet Bartlett. Marion
Carroll. Margaret Kahn. Audrey Riker
Dorothy Moran. Sophie Duer. Mary
Strange. Frances Fairchild. Glory
Thomas, Constance Peabody, Melissa
Yuille. Helen Trevor. Sarah Sanford
Estelle OBrien, Ethelreda Seabury
Katherine Keogh. Leila Burden. Kath-
erine Bliss. Beatrice and Sheila Byrne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
SENDS TREES TO FRANCE
New York Club Starts Csmpaisn
TO RepIant Orchards.

For the purpose Of purchasing memo4
rial fruit trees for the devasted regions
Of France. the New York Bird and Tree
Club of this city has inaugurated n
campaign for funds to replant destroyed
orchards which will be memorials ID
those who were lost in the war. The
club is cooperating directly with the,
French Government, and for each dollar
subscribed for the purchase and planting
Of fruit tree the club sends one Of Ito
colored memorial tree cards bearing the
poem by Sergt Joyce Kilmer. entitled
Trees" These cards are particularly.
appropriate for Easter and may be obi
tained at the club. 1874 Broadway. :
Among the officers OF the club are Mira
Robert A. Miller, president; Mrs. Thomas
A. Edison. Miss Henrietta Ord Jonea
and Mrs. James Robert Mckee, VICES
presidents: Mrs. John Lewis Childs.
Mrs. Charles Douglass, Mrs. Oliver Har-
riman, Miss A. Maxwell Jones, Mrs.
Goodrich Smith. DR.. George L. Vincent.
Judge William l.. Ransom, DR.. G. Clyde
Fisher, DR.. George F. kunz and A. A.,
Alexander. directors. Already funds
sufficient to plant $4,000 trees have been
received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
WETMORL LEFT $372,122.
Patent Lawyer Made Widow tn
PRINCIPAL Beneficiary.

Edmund A. wetmore. senior member
OF the law firm of Wetmore & Jennings
and an authority on patent law, who
died in his home, 1873 East Fifty-seventh
street. in July, 1918. left an estate Of
s372,122, according to the appraisal
made by the Deputy State Comptroller.
The statement was filed yesterday in the
office of the Surrogate's Court.
Assets consist chiefly of real estate
worth $500; cash. $3.50: personal
property. $77.2s4. and stocks and bonds,
s2S5.267. Included in the twenty hold
ings of the later are nearly $4,000 in
Liberty bonds. The widow OF the de-
ceased Helen II. Wetmore. is the prn-
cipal beneficiary. receiving a life estate
In $4,000 and the residuary estate.
Howard College Is to have s25, 900 OF the
established trust fund, the New York
Bar Association s5.o and the Harvard
Club $4,000, to be paid on the death Of
Mrs Wetmore. cousin. John c. Wet
more OF the Evening Mail, Is to get
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
THREE MUSICIANS
APPEAR IN RECITALS
Winifred Byrd and Carolyn
Willard Play Piano and
Corigliano the Violin.

Aside from a beneft concert at the
Metropolitan Opera House in the evening
the activities Of the musical world were
confined yesterday to three recitals of
no large Importance. In the afternoon
Winifred Byrd. n pianist who has been
heard here before, gave n recital in
Der the ''Children's Scenes" OF Schu-
mann. Miss Byrd's art in this and
other compositions showed no significant
development beyond the stage in which
II was previously disclosed.
The young woman played with much
earnestness OF purpose. but with no
great resource in technic. Her passages
were sometimes blurred and her tone
was generally dry. OF insight or warmth
Of expression she showed little. Her
audience was both numerous and kind.
but this statement has to be made about
30 many audiences that It seems to
possess no deep value.
In the same hall In the evening John
Corigliano. violinist, was heard in a re-
cital. Handels d minor sonata and
Lalo's Symphonic Espagnole" we're the
long numbers on his list. Mr.. Corigi-
liano. who Is young. discloses a sound,
II not brilliant. talent. He played with
excellent tone. with accurate information
and with a considerable amount of
finish. Rhythmic incisiveness and bold
ness Of style were found in some of his
performances and the whole of II gave
promise Of better things to come.
Carolyn Willard. a pianist from
Chicago. gave her first recital in the
afternoon at the Princess Theatre. she
offered a good programme, including
Bucks chromatic fantasy and fugue in
d minor and Chopins C sharp minor
scherzo as the principal numbers Her
performance showed her to be a pains
| taking player. but Of limited ability.
Her technic and style were inadequate
for concert appearance. Her serious
ness in her art was very commercial Bile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
ALDERMAN JOHN J. RYAN.

Alderman John ]. Ryan. who repre-
scented the Fifty-first Aldermanic dis
trict. died yesterday in his forty-ninth
year. He lived at 194S Sixty-ffth
street. Brooklyn. and had been Ill for the
last two months
Alderman Ryan was born at Tippe-
rary. Ireland. and educated at Dublin
College. He came to the United States
twenty-nine years ago and for a time
was engaged in the real estate business
He was the Democratic leader OF the
Sixteenth Assembly district and was In
his second term as Alderman. He Is
survived by his wife, Nellie, and q SON
John J. Ryan. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
MEMORIAL RESOLUTION.

ooLwORTH-Joint resolution adopted
by the Board OF Directors OF The
Irving National Bank and The Irving
Trust Company April 8. 1919.
The Directors Of this Bank. in meeting
assembled. learn with profound regret
this morning of the sudden death OF
their fellow director. Frank W. Wool
worth, with many OF whom he was
afil!ated for almost a score OF years.
II was impossible to know Mr.. Wool
worth well without being struck by
his unique personality, his rugged In
tegrity and his keen and intuitive
judgment OF men and of affairs He
was a man Of ideas and ideals and he
was as tenacious OF the one as he was
inhexible In clinging TO the other. He
combined these with creative gifts OF a
high order and they explain in some
measure his rapid rise from farmer.
boy in jefferson County. in this State,
20 one Of the great merchants In the
world,
Tenacious OF purpose. strong OF will, per-
sistent, he never lost sight of tho end
TO be attained and the means to reach
It. And yet he did all this without
sacrifice of correct. homely and GOOD
old-fashioned principles. instilied by his
duently referred.
Throughout his life he was devoted IN
his home. to his wife and to his chill
dren. He found reiaxasaon there, sur
rounding himself with beautiful thing.
and with indulgence in music. At this
home he was wont to gather with those
friends TO whom he felt attached and
with his co-laborers. anxious that they
should participate with him in the en- .
toyment OF that art In which he found
delight
Unspoiled by success and loyal to a.so-
ciates he never forgot those who
worked with him in the building OF
MS career, His interest in his am
ployees found practical expression in
making II possible for them to par
ticipate In his Astounding success.
His breadth OF Vision and his foresighted.
ness. whether applied to his own affairs
or TO those OF others led him TO MIA n
a home for this bank in the buiId,nr
he reared TO house the hsadquarter. Of
his personal enterprise. ana the strue-
ture will stand forever as a monument,
20 his genius and creative skill
Resolved. that the sympathy of ,aeh
member OF this Board be conveyed 10
the members OF Mr.. woolworth,,
family;
Resolved Further. that these r.,oIut,or.
be spread upon our records, that thew
be published and that they be sent 10
the family OF Mr.. wooiworth; and
Resolved Further. that the oncer, and
Directors Of this Institution attend IN
BODY the funeral services Of th.,r
late friend and fellow director.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
ENSIGN DONALD r. WALKER.

Ensign Donald r. Walker Of the naval
air service. who fell from a seaplane at
the Miami air station last Tuesday,
when he received compound fracture
of the leg and other injuries, died Mon
lay night In the naval hospital at Key
West. according to word received yes
erday by his mother, Mrs. Edmund II.
Walker. IS Washington street, East
orange. N. J.
Walker and another aviator were test
ing new plane, which dived suddenly
into Miami Bay. He was ri years old
and was a freshman at Yale when he
entered the service. Besides his parents
he leaves a brother and a sister. The
body will be sent to East Orange for
burial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
LAST WEEK OF OPERA.
Carmen" with Farrar and Caruso
VIII he Sung Monday Might.

Carmen" with Mmee Fa.rar and
Sundelius and NM. Caruso and White
hill, will open the last week OF the sea-
son in the Metropolitan Opera House.
"Mireille." with Nine. Barrientos and
Charles Hack.ti. will be given Wednes-
day: Aida" with NM Caruso and
Scotti and Miner Muzio and Matzenauer.
Thursday: "L'A;nore del tire Re- with
Nine. Muzio and NJ. Martinelli. Friday
MADAME Butterfly" with Nine. Farrar
and NM. Lazaro and Scott. at the
Saturday matinee. and Nine. Barrientos
and Charles Hackett in III Barbiere di
Siviglia" at popular Saturday evening
performance.
On Good Friday afternoon there will
be a concert to include Gounods Gal
lia." Palestrina's "Missa Brevis" and
Rossini's "Stabat Mater Mines.
Matzenauer, Ponselle. Sundelius and
MN. Hackett and Mardones will be the
soloists-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09

been exhibited In Paris ana othor Euro
pean capitals and his studies OF child
hood were regarded as being especially
excellent. One Of them was purchased
by the late Car OF Russia and hung in
the Imperial Gallery at Petrograd up
to the time of the revolution there.
Notable portraits painted by Mr..
Turner include those OF the late Prof.
Henry johnson of the University Of
Pennsylvania. the late Prof Morton Of
Stevens Institute, Justice D-Cady Her
rick, Justice Thomas F. Donnelly. Mayor
Thatcher Of Albany and Mayor Burns Of
Troy. Mr.. Turner made his home at
Albany for some years. He leaves a
widow and a daughter. Marion, also an
artist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
LORD READING DINNER HOST.
Secretary ana Mrs. Lane Entertain
Netherlands Minister.

WASHINGTON, April s.-The British
Ambassador and the Countess OF Read
ing were dinner hosts this evening.
The Minister from the Netherlands
and Nine. Cremer were guests OF honor
at dinner given this evening by Sec
rotary of the Interior and Mrs. Lane.
Mrs. Stephen C. Millett and Mrs
Arson F. Robinson of New York are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs II. Campbell
Graef.
Miss Katherine T. Emmett returned to
her home in New York to-day after a
visit with Miss Courtney Let's.
Rear Admiral Count Max Lovatelli
naval attache Of the Italian Embassy
will leave Washington tomorrow for a
tour OF the South. He will return the
middle Of next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
DIED.

BAcoN.--on April 7, 1919, at her resi-
dence 247 Fifth avenue, virginia
Purdy. widow OF Walter Rathbone
Bacon.
Funeral services ut ST. Thomas's Church,
Fifth avenue and Fifty-third street,
Wednesday morning. April .. at 1880
o'clock. London. Bordeaux and Paris
papers please copy.
CHAMPENo1s-At South Orange, N. j.,
on April Z, 1919: Harry Wharton. cid
est son OF Charles c. and Mary l..
champenois. age ~.
Funeral private.
CoRNING.-At Baltimore. Md. on Tues
day. April s. 1919. Charles Francis. be-
loved husband of the late Elizabeth
Valiant Corning.
Interment In Hill Side Cemetery, Plain
neld, N. j., on Thursday. April 10, at
$40 p. N.
Dows.-At his residence, Denver, Col,
April 3. 1919. Kenneth, son of Jane s.
and the late David Dows, Jr.
Funeral service at the residence Of his
unole, DIR. Carroll Durham, Broadway,
Irvington on the Hudson, Thursday,
April 10. at 1o:45 o'clock. on the ar
rival OF the s:t5 train from New York:
returning train leaves 1rvington at
i1:s3. Interment at the convenience of
the family.
oALBRAITH.--on April I, 1918. Lieut..
James 8. Galbraith, A. 8. A., In his
twenty-nfth year, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
samuel p. Galbraith of as Edge
combe avenue. recently returned from
the air service in France.
Funeral service at the st. Nicholas Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. 1+1st street
and st. Nicholas avenue. Wednesday.
.;30 T.. NJ.
HALL1DAY.-Frank, on April Z. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Drank E.
Campbelrs). Thursday. 1880 A. NJ.
HAsKELL-At Daytons, Fla. wednes-
day. April ?. 1919. Frank W. Haskell.
husband of Clara L. seymours and son
of Benjamin Haskell and tho late
Hattie z. Seele.
Funeral services at the residence Of his
brother. Leonard c. Haskell. 81 Morris
place, Bloomfield. N. j.. Wednesday
afternoon, April Q, on arrival Of $3.50
train from Hoboken. Interment at
Bloomfield Cemetery.
HEG EMAN.-Suddenly, at Rosedene, Ma
maroneck. Sunday. April 6. yohn Rogers
Hegeman. In the seventy NTH year
of his age.
Funeral services at Salem Baptist
Church. New Rochelle. on Wednesday.
April 8. at 1850 A. NJ.
KAEPPEL-Bertha Matilda, on Tuesday,
April s. 1919. at her residence. s2s
Park avenue. Apartment T.
Funeral service Thursday evening at the
above address at $40 o'clock. Inter-
ment Friday morning. woodlawn
Cemetery. private.
PETERs.-At her home. III Clinton ave-
nue.. Newark. n. j., on Tuesday, April
y, 1919. Sarah Booth. wife of the late
George Peters. In her ninety fourth
year.
Funeral service private.
REYNoLDS.-on Monday. April :, at his
home, 81 South Mum avenue. East
Orange. n. j.. James Z. Reynolds, In
the cighty-second year OF his age.
Services at his late home on arrival of
the 1851 train from Hoboken on
Wednesday. the 9th. Interment pri-
vete.
WooLwORTH.-AtG Glen Cove. on April 9,
1919. Frank Winfield. beloved husband
OF Jennie Creighton woolworth and
father OF Helena W. Mccain and
Jessie w. jonathan.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence. $50 Fifth avenue. Thursday.
April 10. 1919. Funeral private. In
terment Wood,awn Cemetery. Out 81
town, papers please copy.