davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29

day night and article TO the value OF
more IAN $50 were taken. The safe
had been tempered with but not brok-
en- into.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29

Henoph' lie Qpesnel of Cornwall shot
bob cat recently that weighed II
pounds. 1t was a handsome animal,
with heavy black stripe down the
back. and Mr.. Quesnel intends to have
the pelt made into fur for his daugh-
ter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29

WANTED Inspectors and sewing
machine operators 1T the Catamount
Mfg. Co. Tel s3-M. S3tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29

The Webster-Stearns hardware sto~c
in Brattleboro was broken into Fri
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
rs Words One Time For rs Times for SO Cents
ron SALE.

FOR SAs.E--One Dodge roadster, one
Hudson Supcr-sl~, seven passenger,
aud one Oakland coure. Bert Saund
crs. south street. 2atf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29
VERMONT NEWS
Happenings in the State That Are
Worth Reading.

John j. O'Connell, aged " years,
for IA years proprietor of the Sargent
house at Middlebury, died Friday at
the Fanny Allen hospital. Winooski
after a four months illness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29

WANTED January /. at the Yer
mont Soldiers Home, girl or young
woman TO do dining room work for the
department. Apply
personally. 22tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29

WANTED--5O tons cheap hay. cheap
straw or swamp grass for packing pur-
poses. Give price per ton. IL, II Cush-
man Mfg Co, North Bennington. VI.
itf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29

FOR SAIE-Baby slo!gh. with leath-
er top IN hrst class condition. WIN
sell cheap IL taken NJ once. Inquire OF
29t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29

LOST Tire chain for small CIR.
somewhere IN town Saturday Finder
please notify or return to II, NJ. Rus
sell. South st, 30t2s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29
wAsTrHL

WANTEp---A tenement of not less
than four rooms at "A reasonable rent
FOR middle-aged couple. Tel. a9i-l4.
2Std
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOuND;--Fur neck piece AZ st Pet.
crs church several weeks ago. Owher
can have by calling ut the parish house
10 and II o'clock and paying
for this advertisement. S0t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29

FOR SALF-paif heavy work horses
. ana 10 years old Kind and true
Harness and wagon go with team IL
wanted Inquire of Bert III Saunders.
2Ua- South St, Phone i96-J 2ati
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29

FOR SALE-All Wool knitting Yarn
direct from manufacturer. 1T 95c, Sl.S5
and 81 90 pound Postage paid ON
five dollars orders. Write lor samples
Ii. A. Bartlett. Harmony. Maine estes
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
To Spend the Remainder Of the Winter in Mentone-
List of Notables Going to Europe by the
George Washington and the Paris.

Runau-varilla. Capt. Frochot, Mr..
Duchene. Capt. Odend'hal, Col Roure.
Capt. Roper. Capt. Koeltz, Mr.. j. Jadot.
Belgian delegate: Lieut. Col. Y. Tate
kawa. japanese delegate, and DR.. A
Ninaywa. who have been connected with
the Armament Conference In various
capacities.
In the diplomatic list will be Mr.. Ira
Nelson Morris, Minister to Sweden: Mrs.
Morris, Mr.. Charles L. Kagey. Minis
ter to Finland. and Prince de Bearn ct
de Chalais, counsellor OF the French En-
bassy.
Others going by the Paris will be
Baron and Baroness Frederic Portals.
Col. and Mrs. Robert r. Mccormick OF
Chicago, Mrs. William Dtsston. who
win go to Cannes; Mrs. Jules s. Bache,
who will be Joined at her apartment In
Paris in May by her daughter. Miss
Kathryn Bache and Mrs. Pierce Butler
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden II. Hammond, Mrs.
Montague Flagg, Mr.. Vincent dIndy. the
French composer; Mrs. d'Indy, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Imbric, Mr. John w. Leggett.
Thorne and Mrs. Margaret Thorne
Carle in Paris; Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Mr..
Charles Broadway Roues, Mrs. Elliott r.
Shepard, Jr., Miss Ada II. Sassoli, the
harpist; Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry
Warren. who will Join Count and Coun-
tess Guy de Lasteyrie, their son-in-Iaw
and daughter. in France Mrs. Stanford
White, Mr.. Charles A. Jones. Mr.. Max
Robinoff and Nine. Alys Delysia, the
light opera star.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

Mre. Raymond T. Baker and her
three children. Alfred Gwynne and
George Vanderbilt and Gloria Baker.
the youngest. sailed yesterday by tha
George Washington Of the United States
Line 10 spend several months In Men
tone, where Mrs. Baker has taken a
villa. Capt. Isaac 2. Emerson, father
of Mrs. Baker, came from Baltimore
to bid the party bon voyage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Coelet also sailed.
Another passenger was Sir John Jor-
dan, who for fourteen years was British
Minister to China. Sir John Is consid-
cred Cne of the foremost authorities on
Far Eastern questions. He declined to
discuss them, however, confining mis- in
terview to expressing his appreciation Of
his three months in the United States.
AS a representative of the National
Lutheran Council Mr.. Gustav Y. Be-
schooner sailed to Join the American Re-
lief Administration in the Russian ia
mine region. Mr. William Robert Learv
of Fa.rview, y. j.. was another OF tie
American Relief Administration workers
sailing for duty in Russia.
The Paris Of the French Line Will sail
to-day with an unusually large number
OF notable persons among her 516 frat
cabin passengers. Among them will be
Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons and Mr.. William
II. Vanderbilt. her son. Mr.. Fitz Simons
soon Will start for South America on a
business trip. Mrs. Fytz 6imons will be
abroad until the spring.
Others going will be Col. Philippe
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
George B. Selden,
Gas Car Inventor,
Dies in Rochester
He Produced Americas First
'Horseless Carriage
in 1878.

ROCHESTER, ". z, Jan. 17.-George
Baldwin Selden, president OF the Selden
Motor Company. died at his home here
to-day. He lived to see his fancy be-
come one OF the most vital factors In
modern civilization He was the In
ventor Of the hrst gasoline propelled
vehicle and was pioneer in present
automotive industry.
Mr.. Selden was II years old. He was
graduated from Yale In 1869. studied law
and was admitted to the bar in 1871.
He became Interested exclusively In
patent legislation later.
His first attempts In the inventive field
were to make the steam engine available
for light vehicles. In March. 1873, ne
investigated the possibilities of ammonia
gas, bisulphate OF carbon and other liquid
fuels. By 1875 he had arrived at the
conclusion that the internal combustion
engine of the compression type, using
liquid fuel, preferably q petroleum
product, was the solution of his difficulty.
That idea was ridiculed. but he con-
tinued his work, even in the face OF
plea by his brother that he give up his
fantastic schemes.
In 1873 Mr.. Sel6en made his first
gasoline driven car. II was produced
In the shop of Frederick Mitchell in this
city. That queer looking contraption
has been a frequent feature exhibit In
shows not only all over the United
States but abroad.
When the practicability OF his inven-
tion had been proved Mr.. Selden and
number Of friends organized the Sell
den Motor Vehicle Company here In 1907.
The first years output was fitted auto
mobiles. all OF which were sold without
difficulty. The company has flourished.
Mr. Selden obtained patent on his
engine in 1885, but others began to BULL
engines on the same principle, and in
1900 he began suit against the Ford and
Panhard companies. charging them with
infringement of his patent The Ford
company. particularly. fought the case,
but in September, 1909. Judge Hough OF
the United States District Court held
that the patent was valid. This ruling
was sustained by a decision Of tho
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
in 1911
The patent expired IN 1919. and no
further action was teIosn In the original
action. The courts held that while the
Selden patent was valid. the Ford and
other companies were not using the
Selden engine. Until this time all man.
ufactupsrs or motor cars had paid roy
alties to Mr.. Selden.
Among other Inventions of Mr.. Sell
den was a hard rubber tire, device 10
prevent the slipping OF wheels and inn
provements on hoop Sitting machines.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Former Radziwiu
Princess Engaged
to Count Palfy
Hungarian Nobleman to Wed
One Time Miss Dorothy
Deacon of Boston.

SSscsa; Cable to The NEW York HsnALp.
CooyrsOht, 1883, 6y TIN Nrw York HmALD.
ROME. Jan. r7.-The expected mar
riage OF the former Princess Radziwill.
who was Miss Dorothy Deacon Of Bos-
ton and Is n sister OF the present Duchess
OF Marlborough. to Count Palfy. q Hun
garian nobleman. will take place at the
end Of this month
Newspapers several months ago an
rounced that the marriage would take
place January Z. but there was delay
due to the failure OF the Sacred Rota
Tribunal OF the Vatican to publish the
decree annulling the marriage which
took place In 1910 between Miss Deacon
and Prince Albert Radziwili.
It Is reported that the Radziwill fam
lily Is responsible for the application for
annulment OF the marriage. II seems
that during the war the Prince lost prac-
tically all his fortune. Domestic dis
agreements began. which ended In the
family notifying the public that Miss
Deacon had no right to use the name OF
Radziwili
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcleod of Belvi
dere place, Montclair. N. j.. have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh.
ter, Miss Margaret M. Mcleod. to Mr..
Malcolm ID. Voorhees, Of Newark. During
the war Mr.. Voorhees, served with the
Second Division heavy artillery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hanna Of Mont
chair, ". j., have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss Helen
Margaret Hanna. to Mr.. Frank Robin
son Knight, Jr.. Of Scarsdale, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman e Lennon Of
Chicago have announced the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Hazel Joseph
Lennon. to Mr.. Alexander Bartruft
Wilson OF Glen Ridge. N. J.
The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Olive Mesick Bostwick, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oviedo M. Bost-
wick. OF $50 Manhattan avenue. to Mr..
Franklin Cunningham MacKrell of this
city. Mr.. MacKreli is, an alumnus of
Stevens Institute and served with the
Second Division, A. Z. Il.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
SALE OF MACK ART.

Two early American silver wine
evers of particularly fine workmanship
sold yesterday at the American Art Cal
leries to Crichton & Co. for $3.50, the
highest price fetched by any single item
In the saie OF early American and
Colonial furniture belonging to the late
John Mack Of Albany.
A decorated porcelain dinner service
of the Empire period was knocked down
70 Seaman, agent. for $500. II. w. Har-
ding paid $500 for two silver candle
sticks of late seventeenth century
French workmanship. Crichton & Co.
bought two Georgian silver covered
sauce tureens for 1920. Two Georgian
Sheffield plate wine coolers went to
Mr. ]. Morrison for 500.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
JOHN H. IRELAND.

Word was received in Brooklyn yes
terday of the death OF John II. ireland,
81. one OF New York city's pioneer lum-
ber merchants. at the Hotel Vista del
Arroyo. Pasadena. CAL. last Saturday
Mr.. Ireland lived at the, Hotel Mohawk
In Brooklyn. He was president of the
John II. Ireland Realty Company of
Brooklyn and was formerly president OF
the Cross. Austin & Ireland Lumber
Company. He was a member Of the ad-
visory board Of the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company and was once vice e-presi-
dent OF the East Brooklyn Savings
hank
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
MISS ELIzABETH HAwxHURsT.

Miss Elizabeth Hawxhurst. the sur
vfvor OF the two Oldest women twins in
the country. died yesterday at Sea CliG.
L. I. Her sister. Mrs. Marie Hawxhurst
Banks. died two years ago.
Miss Hawxhurst was born at Fearing
ton, l.. l., % years ago. Tho family
lived on Long Island for generations and
Its members were Quakers. Both Miss
Hawxhurst and her sister were school
teachers, having taught in Long Island
and In Virginia. Miss Hawxhurst leaves
a nephew. Nathan Banks. chief entomol-
ogist at Harvard University.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Old Masters
Bring $2O3,5OO
at FOwIeS Sale
Frans Halls Portrait of a Man
Fetches $4,000, the Top
Price.

At what Thomas e. Kirby Of the
American Art Association declared the
most importan< sale OF old masters since
the NJ. c. Borden sale in 1911 thirty -four
paintings, chiefly old masters. were sold
by order of the Charles r. Fowles estate
at the grand ballroom OF the Hotel
Plaza last night for total Of $203,5o0.
The honors or the evening were taken
by Frans Halls Portrait OF n Man."
characteristic half length portrait OF
bearded and broad hated cavalier. In
size 341a inches high by "a inches wide.
which sold to w. w. Seaman in the in
terests OF private purchaser, whose
name was not divulged, for $4,000. A
beautiful example of John Hoppner. q
Mrs. Arbuthnot," which ten years ago
at the Borden sale brought $60,500.
fetched $4,000 last evening. also going
to Seaman. agent for a private pur-
chaser
good Sir Thomas Lawrence. Lady
Orde and Child" was acquired by Du-
veen Bros.. for $4,000. Knoecler &
Co. paid s16.500 for Portrait OF the
Duke Of Clarence" by Thomas GAINS
DoiOu6Hr 4HQ elo,VVV iOI ibHuoCipc,
Bleaching Ground, Holland" by Jacob
van Ruysdael. VIM. Macbeth. Inc, OBJ
tanned an interesting portrait Of ''Gecrgb
Washington" by Gilbert Stuart, for
s15,1o0. A George Romney. Mrs.
Heron" was bought by Seaman, agent.
for 81, 900. and a Fleet at Anchor" by
Wtllem van de Velde. was purchased by
Rudert agent, FOR $4,000
Other important items, the purchaser
and price follow:
wiiem Maris. Shady Pasture II.
jacob Mari:. "rne Nurse" N. Knoed S0
Aisaander s, Harrison. N. K. "ouriine ''
Breakers. Brittany" Robert McKern 400
William Adoiphe Bouguercau. 1.-The
Flight Of Love-" Charles II; Frye.: i.bco
Other Figures" Kleinberser Caller
Thcuas oainsborousb. r. A.. Land
:cape with Figures and Domestic oon
francis Cotes. r. A.. Lady Austin"
A. Rudert, agent. ..:......:.....:. 7pO
Jacopo Palma (called Palma Giovans!'
General Giovanni Diedo." A. Rudert. -.
Thomas hsns De Keyser Gertrude Van
I.inborch." Q. Berberyan: ::,.;. b.loo
Sir Joshua Reynolds, p. +. A.. Miss
Paine.' Mr. McMasters. .......... 1900
Gilbert Stuart. Jonathan Webb" r.
c.ibert s stuart. Mrs. Ann stow" ".
Gilbert , Stuart. sEdwsrd stow. Esq
Rsmbranai en- randi Afeais Teaic. "oeorse Taylor .
Hiiaire ie Germain Edgar peE.s. "pan-
seuses q la Barre" G. r. Harrison. 1880
Gustavo Courbet, 'rhe Foresters."
Aao!phe doha MoynticeIo rete chainDetrc.'
r. @. & N. NJ. Vose. ............ 1,<00
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
M,CRuyf--MOHN.

Miss Elizabeth Allen Mohn. daugiites
OF the Rev. DR.. Otto F. L. Mohn. pastor
OF the Staten Island Reformed Church
at Port Richmond. and Mrs. Mohn. was
married last evening in the church by
her father to Mr.. James Herbert
McCrun,, also a resident Of Staten
Island. The brides chief attendant was
her sister. Miss Rebeccs J. Mohn. The
bridesmaids were Misses Winifred
Lewis Of Cleveland and Marion Lewis Of
Utica, who, like the bride. were gradu-
>nted from Vassar last year, and Ethel
Bailey and Grace Morrison Of West
New Brighton. Mr.. Edward McCrurn
was best man. Messrs. John Allen
Mohn. Donald xiques Of Port Richmond
francis Fargo Of Cleveland and Charles
Mulch of Concord. s. l.. were ushers
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
MRS. FRANCIS CABOT LOWELL.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YoRK HErALp.
BOSTON, Jan. 17.--Mrs. Francis Cabot
Lowell, whose late husband presided
for many years here In the District
Court and United States Circuit Court,
died to-day at 159 Beacon street after a
short Illness. Mrs. Lowell was Miss
Cornelia Prime Bayles OF New York and
was daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund l. Baylies OF that city. For
many years she was influential hero IN
missionary and charitable work OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church. Her late
husband. who was n member OF the Har-
ward Corporation, was brother-in-law
to Abbott Lawrence Lowell. president OF
Harvard. Mrs. Lowell is survived by
two brothers. Edmund L. Baylles OF New
York and Walter Cabot Baylies Of this
city
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
At washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Willard--Mrs. J. L. Gerry, r. T..
Kip, G. c. Henckie. e. E. Mills. William
T. Dewart. J z. Fairbanks. c. w. Perry.
c. A. Blood, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beck,
Edwin S. Reid. Miss L. r Pizer, e. u.
Lightburne. w. J. FiIbert, p. L. Fisher
H. A. Austin. William r. Martin. s. A.
Story. r. d. Sheldon and Capt J. r.
Milliken.
The Shoreham--Guy W. Morris. Will
lam Egan. Fl. Z. Hale. r. c. Leffingweli.
L. L. Atkins and Robert Walter Hale.
The Wardman Park-Mr. and Mrs
Andrew J. Miller.
The Raleigh-J. J. Waldcr, L. g.
Henry, Fred Gartman, Frank Mccarthy,
w. S. Kailman and G. w. Thompson.
Tho Washington--J. o. Hammitt.
Henry LOWS, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Donald. Frank Hale and Henry Popkin.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
MRS. BIssELL ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. Sanford Blssell gave luncheon
yesterday In the Plaza for Miss Gail
Treat. governor-general Of the Order OF
Descendants Of Colonial Governors prior
to 1850. Her other guests were LaN
Muir Mackenzie, Mrs. A. Nelson Lewis
Mrs. William Robson. Mrs. Charles
Cooper. Mrs. Harry Kearsage Knapp,
Mrs. Richard v. Lindabury. Miss Maud
A. Leland and Miss Julia Chester Wells.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
MRS. WILLIAM CONSTABLE DIES
Well known Woman of Society
Pneumonia Victim.

Mrs. Fannie Moore Barclay Constable.
widow OF William Constable OF New
York, died yesterday IN her home, II
West Fcrty-eighth street. in her seventy
fifth year. after having been III week
of pneumonia. The funeral will be
held tomorrow at 10 o'clock in the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest. Mrs. Con-
stable was a daughter OF the late Henry
A. Barclay of Astoria. L. l., and Sis
ter to the late Henry A. Sackett Moore
and James L. Barclay. Her husband
was son OF William Constable. who
was president OF the Union Club dur
ing the early years OF that organiza-
tion. No children were born TO Mr..
and Mrs. Constable. She Is survived
by several nephews and nieces. one Of
whom. Robert c. Barclay, shared her
home.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
LIBRARY FETCuEs ss,s7o.

The library of the late Albert j. Nor
gan Of u4archmont. n. Y. sold last night
at the Anderson Galleries for total Of
$6,670. A copy Of the rare sOutward
Bound" edition of the works Of dsudyard
Kipling fetched the highest price OF the
evening, 1870. and n set OF Dickens In
forty-eight volumes. illustrated by
Cruikshank. went for s205. Both were
purchased by Mrs. c. cfillheiser.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
M A R r I A G E S

ANDREWS FROTHIN0HAM. - At the
Church OF the Divine Paternity. New York.
January 10, by the Rev. Joseph Fort New
ton, Mrs. Gwendolyn Dawson Frothing-
ham. daughter of Marion Chaplin and the
late Charles Dawson OF New York. to
William Turell Andrews OF Boston.
MAN-SCIIwARTZ-Mr. and Mrs. John
j. Schwartz Of Mount Vernon, N. Y,
announce the marriage Of their daughter.
Viola Blanche. to Mr.. Edwin T. Harman
Of New Rochelle, n. Y, Monday evening.
january 49, 1922. at reeidence OF the bride,
by Rev. DR.. Philip Frick OF Schenectady.
N. Y,
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
X. PHIPARD,
BROKER so YEARS, DIES
Member of the Firm, of White
house d Co.

Charles Kelsey Phipard, e5, member
Of the brokerage house OF Whitehouse
Sc Co. at Ill Broadway, died of heart
trouble Monday night at his home. 374
Clinton avenue. Brooklyn. Mr.. Phiphard
had been connected with White
house G. Co. for fifty years. He was a
member OF the Bankers Club, Rocky
Mountain Club and the New York Stock
Exchange. He leaves his wife. son
and daughter. Funeral services will
be held tonight and burial tomorrow
in Greenwood Cemetery
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
PRINCESS ANASTAsIA ILL.
Athens Climate Affects Her Health
UnfavorabIy.

CANNES, France. Jan. 17.--Princess
Anastasia OF Greece, Is reported to be
slightly indisposed at the villa Kesbeck.
II is asserted by persons close to the
Princess that her Illness Is due to the
unfavorable climate of Athens.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
j. X. BANGs,s CONDITION.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 17.-The condi-
ton Of John KendriciS Bangs remains
unchanged, his physician. DR.. w. Blair
Stewart. said tonight. The patient had
O comfortable day and gained some rest.
His weakness continues.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
sCHoLA CANTORUM RECITAL.

Another of the series OF matinee lec-
ture recitals Of the Schola Cantorum
was given yesterday In the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Field at $50 Park
avenue. Kurt SCHNEIDER spoke on THE
Spanish and italian Contribution 10
Modern Musics' The text OF his nd-
dress was accompanied by plano illus
trations by Alfredo Casella and vocal
ones by Mime. Lucille dc vescovi. Tho
salon was crowded with subscribers to
this series Of musicales.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
IN MEMORIAM.

BEGGS.-rn loving memory Of my dear wife
Margaret Deggs. who departed this ~
January ~ 1921. Gone. but not forgoitor .
cLARK.---Katherine g. In tsndercst rasIn-
CRY of our dearly loved mother.
MAYER. Former employees Of NJ. and &.
Mayer rpgret the passing away OF Charles
Mayer January fs. 1900.
YOuNG.-Capt. Maynard A. Younr. sue.
tenly at sea January ~, 1890 The oriy
link death cannot sever Is iovo ard mem.
ory. which 1.-Two forever. Wife.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-saturday afternoon. January H. pas
senger getting off at Eighty-first street
left In Sixth avenue elevated train going
north nnail black leather case containing
slides for stereopticon lectures for Sunday
schools. Kindly return to Room si2. 9th
av Reward.
Losr-Leather brief case on subway train
last Saturday night: contained blue scrap
books. green portfolio, Photographs. papers:
no good TO anybody but owner; liberal re-
ward.- Madison SQUARE $500 at once.
LosT,LoRGMETTE. ,ToRT0IsE SHE'LL
WARD. cAsHIER. HOTEL PLAZA.
LOsTrOvni diamond and platinum brooch.
between Madison av. and h4th and Park av.
at 40th. Return to MARCUS CO. 45th st.
LOST-Black leather address book, first
page owners name and eddresg. i6I Mon
tague place, SO. Orange; reward. Room e02,
35s 5th av.. New York.
Jewefry.
s25 reward. no questions asked. for return
OF iady's fitted dressing case with con.
marked J. s. p. taken from car standing
In front OF 328 Lexington av. Tuesday eve
ming. PETIT. ~ Eaot 44th.
LosT-Noon Tuesday. platinum rims. with
John. Fulton, Nassau SITS. and Broadway;
reward. JESSE STERN. 2o6 Bway.
LoeT-Libcral reward; diamond ring. pleti..
mum. basket setting. large stone surrounded
by small diamonds. Mrs. VI. J. KLAPPEH
232 Last 4tl ST. BROOKLYN.
LOST--At Beiasco dinner, Biltmore Hotel.
December IL. BLACK VELVET band with
diamond bow knots liberal reward. Return
IOsT-Tuesday, on Attn av.. between sotii and
sSth sta. short curved Q prongcd silver
fork no handle: suitable reward. Finder felc-
phone Murray Hil 446s. Address :s Y. 3sth.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
NEWPORT.

A luncheon will be given for Major
Vivian Gilbert Of the British army on
Saturday by Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott,
Rear Admiral William S. Sims. U. s.
". will return from the West the latter
part OF the week. Joining Mrs. Sims at
the War College.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
OBITUARY. NOTES.

PETER BAGLEY, one Of the oldest mem
bers of the Knights OF Columbus In Queens
died yesterday In his eishty-first year a.
the home OF hia daughter, Mrs. William Nc
Vey. u Seventh street. Long Island CITY.
JAMES GODFREY WILSON. retired en-
gineer. died yesterday in his eiRhtieth year
at his home In Larchmont. Westchester
county. lie was formerly owner and presi-
dent OF the James q. Wilson Manufacturing
Company.