davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29

i,hAWBERRY. rid raspberry. black rasn-
~ 10y, cnrrant, blackberry. gooseherry ami
anupafp plants. Mail MS your address mi
get our cataloq Of freshly dug plants grow.
- Mitchell farm and sold at less than han
= nursery agents prices The leading va
No .,s ,naf have made rood in this climate
sl',ehell Farm, Barre. Vt. r. r. D. 2. post,
WOOD FOR SALF-No. / selected III
i. growth body block wood. on lot or ae
sise' 81. lVb-J. 2aiti
Fpn sAi.E--We. the up1orsiqned. have de-
= eined TO sell our valuable c,.arry. s;tiatet
- Meostervilie, ioinsng the Acme Graniss
AIRY; Ibis quarry he's not been worked
I1uch ont stone taken from II has tatot
sn excellent rolish when ouarrird on m,
Fraln- r excellent chance TO start omar.
evlng rs y lsvs II lrrxe sheets on the ton
80 meet row ner rlv free estimated n
NVn thnnss-d feet. OLsrrv IA reached NJ
rsN AND tom. For kfurth~~ rsr4irnInr
,,rerIrc Of Thomas Biakeney. will;s ristorvn
=. y z. o. Patrick Noonan. De-rt
suusre. Barre. VI 2sftf
foK sALE-A preparation far cloaniri
Trnnite and marble r-onrre ants: bviyhtari
np nc lettering and rrakes tho whole rronn
Haent look clean and new guaranteed rrir,
on aprrcation: James Sullivan. ia Psri
street hsrrc VT istl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29

Former price $4,000 Now only $3.50. 90.
Six room house. barn and one acre Of good
garden land; fruit trees and shade. Handy
to sheds. Insurance Is 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29

Summer street house. divided In center !;
corner LOT twelve rooms, two baths, lights
always rented at $4,000. Price at $500 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29

Only $4,000 as first payment required to
secure this ten room house with three lots
of land In south end OF the city. Insur-
ance $4,000. Sale price only $4,000.
There are two tenements in this house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29

Owner leaving town wants to sell homt
Mt once: six nice rooms. lights, bath. etc
Porch across front and side. Priced al
Sl70o.e0. This Is located near Brook street
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Louis Pivarnick Dies
In Hospital He Aided
Stricken During Dinner at Beth
David. Immediate Operation
Fails 10 Save Life

Louis Pivarnick. Of 255 Fort Wash
ington Avenue, viee-president Of Beth
David Hospital, died yesterday morn
ing after an operation. He was one OF
the principal contributors to the sup
pert Of the institution.
Tuesday night Mr.. Pivarnick attended
a dinner Of he board Of directors Of the
hospital in celebration OF the opening
% rs new 100000 building az 18th
Street and Lexington Avenue. in con-
neetion with which he had been active
as president Of the Beavers, an auxili.
airy organization Of the hospital. Dur
ing the dinner he complained Of i'll
ness. and examination revealed the
recossity Of an immediate operation.
He was taken at once TO the operating
table Of Beth David. and died within a
few hours. DR.. Leo Buerger, who am
putated the leg Of Sarah Bernhardt,
performed the operation.
Funeral service will be held AZ the
piyarnick home to-day at 1 o'clock. IL
will be attended by all the officers and
directors Of the hospital. Mr.. Piyar-
nick is survived by his parents, several
brothers and sister.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Charity Gets S435.000
I'm Will of Mrs. Swift
srec1ai D7'poirh 70 The Trl5aa-

CHICAGO. June Z. Charity bequests
totaling s435.000 are provided in the
will Of Mrs. Ann u. Swift. disposing OF
an estate Of s3,0s5 900, fled in the Pro-
bate Court to-day. Mrs. Swift. who
died May 10. was the widow Of Gus
tavus F. Swift. founder OF the meat
packing firm OF Swift & Co. The bulk
Of her estate is % be divided between
her six sons and two daughters Louis
F.. Edward r. Charles F.. Harold and
Gusthgus F. Swift. OF Chicago; George
II. Swift Of Boston; Helen Swift Neil
son, OF Chicago. and Ruth Swift
Mcguire. Of New York.
Two bequests of 100000 each are
made 10 Northwestern University and
the department OF theology OF the
University Of Chicago. Wesley Memo
rial Hospital gets $4,000. The follow.
ing get s25.000 each:
The Chicago Home Missionary and
Church Extension Society, the Union
Avenue Methodist Church and the Com
munity Methodist Church. jointly; the
United Charities Of Chicago and the
American University Of Washington.
The sum Of $4,000 is divided between
the Young Mems Christian Association
Of Hyde Park. the Methodist Old Peo-
Plies Home and Wheaton College. Five
other charitable institutions we're left
$1,000 each.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Only Her Family to See
Lillian Russell i'm Death
Marines, Of Which She Was
Honorary Member, To BE
Bearers al Funeral To-day

PITTSBURGH. June I'm accord.
ance with wish expressed several
times during her life. only members
Of her immediate family will see Mrs.
Lillian Russell Moore AZ she rests In
death as she always was In life. her
features unmarried By the slightest
indication of her last illness.
Until her body Is taken 10 Trinity
Episcopal Church for the burial sery.
ice tomorrow IL will lie on her own
bed In the family home. The coffin
will be unopened az the church. The
service will be the ritual Of the Epis-
copal Church and will be in charge
o. the Rev DR.. Edward Travcrs, rec
tor Of Trinity.
A detachment Of the United States
Marines will he the bearers. Mrs.
Moore was member Of the Marines,
holding warrant as gunnery ser
geant. A detachment Of the 10th
Field Artillery will meet the funeral
procession a. the gate Of the ceme-
terry, escort Il 20 the vault and fire
the salute.
The honorary pallbearers will be
Secretary OF Labor James J. Davis
Senator Hiram ". Johnson, Repre-
sentative stephen G. Porter, Mayor
William a. Magee, J J.. Liyermore
Howard Chandler Christy. +. F. Albee
president OF National Vaudeville As
soeiation: r. II. Burnside, former
Senator william Finn, Clarence Bur.
leigh, Colonel o. S. Hershmsn and +
". O'Neill
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Justice and Mrs. Taft
Are Guests al Newport
Henry F. Lippitts Are Hosts to
The Former President; Craven
Wedding Attendants Named
SpccloI DIspofoh 10 The Tribure

FIffNNA DlAINNfN TO INC AFFVANf
NEWPORT. R. J.. June Chief
Justice Taft Of the Supreme Court and
Mrs. Taft came TO Newport to-day FOR
a short visit as guests Of former u. s.
Senator and Mrs. Henry +. Lippitt, Of
Providence. They motored from Provi-
dence. IL was the first visit Of a former
President since the late Theodore
Roosevelt came TO Newport. After the
Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft had been
shown about the resort they had lunch
con with their hosts at the Muenchin-
ger King and later returned 70 Provi-
dcnce.
Announcement has been made OF the
attendants az the wedding Of Miss
Anne Wickes Craven, daughter OF Cap
tain and Mrs Thomas T. Craven, U.
6. ~, 10 Lieutenant Rodman Drake
Dekay. u. S. y. Saturday afternoon
in jamestown. Miss Zadyee Dejonge,
a cousin Of the bride, will be maid Of
honor, eth Mrs. Bertram Lippineott.
Of Philadelphia, as the matron Of honor,
and the Misses Catherine and Sylvia
Dekay. Harriet Scales, Joselyn Parker,
Katherine Morris, Martha Harris, Mary
Virginia Harris. Georgiana Hicks and
GOrQOn W OOQDlIg ut DfluNhntNo.
Ormand Dekay, brother OF the bride
groom, will be the best man. and the
ushers will be Commander Jewell
Lieutenant Rule. Ensigns Bunch
Young, Conant. Vancleave nd Mr.
Drake Dekay. Mr. Robert Hale Mr.
Paul Althaus and Mr. Robert Boekrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Roberts, Of
PaoH, Pa, will be Newport residents
this season. having rented Mrs. Whit
ney Warren's house, in Clay street.
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont arrived in
Newport this evening and is registered
at the Muenchinger King. During the
remainder Of the week she will prepare
to open her summer residence, Marble
House.
Rear Admiral and Mrs William
Woodward Phelps have returned to
Newport from New York and An
napolis.
Mrs. Prescott Lawrence. with her
daughter. Miss katherine Bulkeley
Lawrence. arrived to-day. and are reg
istercd at the La Forge cottage.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Mrs. c. III. Scott Leases
Sisters Villa at LenOx
So,c,ol pispotoh 10 The. Tribune

PITTSFIELD, Mass, June L. Mrs.
Charles Henry Scott, Of Philadelphia
to-day leased the Lepox Villa Of her
sister. Mrs. James 3. Ludlow, Of Ionk-
ers. who is to return for the autumn.
lMrs. Ludlow and her daughter, Miss
Louise Ludlow, are guests Of Miss Kate
Cary at the Butternut Villa.
Mrs. William Waring Johnston and
Miss Violet Johnston. of Washington
have leessd the Willis Cottage at Stock
bridge for the season.
Colonel and Mrs. b. II, Wells OF
Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Graves Ely, of Morristown, y j.. are
AZ the Maplewood Hotel in Pittsheld.
Arrivals at the Lincoln Inn ct Stock
bridge include Mrs. John Wells, Misses
Laura J. Post, Isabelle NJ. Kobbe and
Eleanor d. Brannan, Of New York.
Az the Curtis Hotel in Lenox while
touring are Mr.. and Mrs. William b:
Montgomery. of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Phelps Montgomery, Of New Haven,
Conn. and Mrs. James r. Taylor, OF
Montclair. y. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowell, OF New
YORK left the Lenox Club by automo-
nile for Utica, where they are 70 be
for sc<s raj weeks before going TO Man
chester on the North Shore. Miss Ellen
Rullard, Of Boston. is at the CLUB.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Lady CeddeS Departing
For Dark HarbOr, Me,

Prom The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June T. President
and Mrs. Harding entertained at a
garden party this afternoon at the
White House. Their guests included
about 1000 disabled veterans Of the
World War.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain
Sir Auckland Geddes. departed to-day
for the North to spend week or ten
days on a speaking tour. Lady Geddes
and their children will leave Washing
ton tomorrow for Dark Harbor. Ne.
Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover are in Indiana, where
the Secretary will make an address al
the commencement exercises at Earl
ham College. They will return 10
Washington the latter part OF the week
The Minister Of Portugal. Niscount
d'Alte, has gone 10 New YORK, wnere
he is spending a few days at the St
Regis.
The counselor Of the Russian En-
bassy and Nine. de Bach will sail from
New York Saturday, July S. TO remain
abroad through the summer.
Mrs. Horace mcfarland entertained
a large company at dinner this eve
ming at the Chevy Chase Club in honor
OF her house guest, Mrs. Walter 5.
Crosley, wife Of the commandant OF
the Key West Naval Station.
Nine. Varela, wife Of the Minister OF
Uruguay, was the guest Of honor at
luncheon to-day Of Nine. Kwapiszewska,
wife OF the Charge d'Affaires Of the
Polish Legation. who entertained a
company Of ten al the Shoreham.
The Minister Of China and Nine
SEE have taken a cottage at WOODS
Hole. Mass. They left Washington to-
day to be gone all summer.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Prince To Be Best Man
ss,e,ol cable 10 The Trsbun.

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, June THE Prince Of
Wales, who is scheduled 10 return from
his Far Eastern tour q fortnight hence
on the eve Of his birthday. will act as
best man at the wedding Of his cousin,
Lord Louis Mountbatten, and Edwina
Ashley. the granddaughter OF the late
Sir Edward Cassel and his chief heir.
The wedding is to be July rs II was
learned here this evening. This deci-
sion Is subject TO the arrangements OF
the prince, but il is understood that
he is ANXIOUS 10 act for his aid, whose
wedding will be attended by the King
and Queen.
Preparations are already afoot in
London for the return Of the prince
and the streets will be decorated for
his arrival. He will have a formal
civic welcome from the City Of London
within q week after his return.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
City Employe Dies on Links
Peter Quinn, Accountant. Is
Stricken at Pelham Course

Peter Quinn, Of l47 East Forty.hfth
Street. an accountant in the Finance
Depa tment, fell dead yesterday when
about 10 drive from the fourth tee a.
the Pelham Bay PARK golf course. lie
was playing with his assistant julius
Wolf, OF ~ East l08th Street
Ny. Quinn was fifty-five years old
and had been an employee OF the city
for twenty years. He is survived By
his wife. a son. William, who is at
Georgetown University, and brother,
William. who is chief OF the electrical
construction department Of the navy
yard
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day morning az 81. Agnes's Roman
Catholic Church, in East Forty-third
Street
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
DEATHS

CKFORD-Eli1abeth Judson. Wlfe or
Herbert = BlcNford ard daughter or The
iste Albert 9 and Maria W, ,',ssoa JJeson'
10 Eiferwood ay, Pelham. Friday, June
O. al 2.i5 .. m. Albany papers please
copy.
BRoWN-su Suddenly. on June s. Florence
Brown. a. her home 1et kidgewo2d
Brown. mother OF Florence and John
Brown and sister OF Mae and Elizabeth
schaaf Funeral from her late residence.
3st Ridgewood ay. on Thureday June
thence 10 the r. e. Chuch of the Blessed
sacrament. whore mass 81 requiem
Will be offered a. 70 =. NJ. Relatives and
friends Invited 10 attend. Interment in
family plot. 81. Johns csmetery.
ALLANAS-suddenly June 8, Richard
l. beloved son Of Margaret Callahan
fnee Gregg) and beloved brother of
Thomas AID Joseph Callahan, catherine
cook and Agnes German Funeral rom
his late residence. 81 village Road.
Brooklyn, on Thurstay. June > a. ni-' :
thence TO church OF s.. Simon and jude,
celebrated for the happy reposs OF MS
soul. interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
Automobile cortege.
CANTY-At Elizabeth. y. D.. June 4. 1921.
Bridget widow Of jeremiah and beloved
mother of Rev. Thomas =. Canty, of
81. Joseph's Church. Jersey city. y. ,.
Funeal from her late residence, 3l3
Monroe az, Elizabeth y j. THURSDAY.
i.
Sacred Heart Church 10 a. m. Prayers
and masses for the reposo Of her soul
viii BE- appreciated.
CaRNEY-On June 8. william. beloved
husband Of Jennie Carney lnes Morris).
Funeral from his late residence, tts
Washington st. on Friday. June 2, AZ
A m thence 10 ST. Neronicas Church.
where a solemn requiem mass will be
celebrated FOR tho happy repose of his
soul interment calvary Cemetery.
SauGartiea papers please copy.
band 81 Elise l.. cEarlouis on Wcdnee-
rs.idsnce. iss W ssth st. on Friday
evening az s.i5 o'clock. Albany papers
please copy.
DOOLEY-On June g. Hugh J.. beloved
brotheT % Mrs. =. McCanrey Funeral
from his late residence. 337 East tsth st..
on Thursday. June z. al s;3o a M;
thence 10 Church OF ST John the Evan
gelist. East bbth 81. interment Calvary
Cemetery.
ECKRICH-On June 8. 1879. John. in his
s3d year beloved husband of Magdaiena
line Florence. Andrew and Louis. Fu-
neral from his late residence, tos West
18th 81. on Friday. June ,. at D m.
Intsrment Luthe-an cemetery
FFRSAID-suddenly. on June s. 1884. A.
his home IN Fsnwood y. J., Charles
William Fernaid. Funeral services ~ the
Lensrts Place Chapel 80 Lenerts Place.
near Grand sv, on Thursday. June =. az
.. m.
FRIEDEBoRN-Aftsr = brief illness on
Tuesday. June 8. william y. Friedeborn
s. OF o9l Hancock ST. bIooklyn; In bis
stth year He is survived D his wife.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

have come for a brief visit with their
brother, Alfred G. Vanderbilt. who is
convaleseing from his recent serious
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Townsend Burden
hove come to New York from Newport
and are at the Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold W. Brooks. 525
Park Avenue. are leaving New York to-
day for Southampton, where they will
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel Biddle jr..
1909 Fifth Avenue, have opened their
country home, Linden Court, at Irving
ton-on-Hudson.
Mrs. John Wilson Stuart is in New
York from her home in Greenwich,
Conn, and is at the Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Carter Macy are
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of a son on May 2S at their country
home at Scarborough Hudson. Mrs.
Macy was Miss Ann J. Lenhart. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lenhart,
of Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History; al.
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art admission
Aquarium: admission free
New York Historical Society: admission
free
Van cor,lsndt Park Museum; admission
Is cents
Geological Park. admission Is cents
Exhibition OF Whistler Autographs and
Penneil etchlngs and exhibition OF posi- O.
ers brooklyn Museum. Eastern Parkway
and Washington Avenue. all day.
Convention Of Music Industries Chamber
OF Commerce. Hotel Commodore. All day.
Convention Of American surgical Trade
Association. Hotel Aafor. all day: dinner
Al o'clock. followed BY dancing a.
Meeting under auspices OF National Ciyie
Toward Russia" Hotel Asior' s;7o
Convention Of American DRUG Nsnufse E
turers Association. Hotel Bilimore, All
day followed BY dinner ~ o'clock;
Meeting Of New York Electrical soeiety'
- West Thirty-ninth street o'eloek.
NIGHT
Dinner OF the New York Academy Of Pub
lie Education. webb Room. College OF
the City Of New York. $50 clock. ,-,.--
COMMENCEMENT sSsreises OF me s,oo.yn ,,s,.i,y
Academy ~ Music. Lafayette Avenue
Brooklyn. SIS o'clock. , NJ.
Meeting Of the Women's national book
Association. National Arts Cluo' ID
Gramercy PARK. o'clock. .,.,,.,. y,
Harlem b. Secretary of Labor James >
paws a. Institutional Synagogue. ~
west iIefh street. O'Clock
Lecture b. the Rev . si,ipisn1, On 1,rsr.,,
states" Mulberry Community houss'
i5s Mott Street, O'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
5000 Elks March at Close of
10Th Annual State Convention

SYRACUSE, \. Y, June "A party
OF 5000 Elks. with fifty bands. closed
the tenth annual state convention Of
the New York State Association Of
Elks' Lodges here to-day. Marching
clubs from lodges in cities in all parts
Of the state we're In line.
Binghamton Lodge won first prize on
points. with Utica second. Fulton
third, Auburn fourth and Rochester
fifth. Binghamton also had the tallest
Elk. Oswe-o the shortest. Seneca Falls
the best float and Norwich the best
banner. Augustus l.. Heekler. Of New
York. won for being the oldest Elk in
point OF membership.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Society Folk Fill Nearly Erery
BOk at West Point Horse ShOeU
Miss Maddison's Myopia and Miss Laner's Dixie and
Silvercrest Win Main Events; Cadets Offer
Thrills With Their Daring Feais of Riding

attended the show this afternoon we're;
Mrs. David Wagstah. Mrs. Forsyth
wickes. Mr. and Mrs Charles d.
Lanier, Mrs Herbcr. l.. Satteflee, Mrs.
Paul Benedict. Colonel and Mrs.
Frank Brown Keeeh. Mr, and Mrs.
Philip Kip Rhinelander. Mr. and Mrs.
Byford Ryan, Sir. and Mrs. Howard
Won Sideren. Miss Janet Maekay. Mrs.
A. c. Ludlum. Miss Michellcs Ncwborg,
Miss Annette Tilford. Mrs. Henry u.
Tlford and Mr. Charles +. Butler.
The winners Of to-day's events;
Jumping FOR Officers IN uniform pr
formance only 20 counD Major j. e. II
Schveeckf. Plsasarton.
calvary femounts fopen also 10 privately
Owned horsesl-Miss becky ianeirs pltie
Pair of horses suitable for United steie
arilliery-l = " A detachment or nfld
artillery. Adams and sherman
Road hacks--fiss ffcray l-anier-- bitie.
Jumping fopen 10 an, george = Baker
cupl Mrs 4 e. Lufium's Lutte Ssnd'
Draft horses fmafe or Felsingl .rl. =.
~ A detachment % cavalfys Wlshbone
Middle and heavy Weight POLO mounts
Major Lewis Brown fr's oHo-
Heavy and middioweiNhf hunters up %
carrying 100 pounds Michael J. pevaney =
sandy.
Local Jumping elass-Maior Robert ".
Strongs Oliver
Afternoon classes.
Jumping open 10 aiD-Mss Becky
f.anicrs Sllvsrcres'
Saddle horses asa hands or over -
Miss Ivy y Madis0n's Myopccia.
sadlis ponies l1i and not over iAl-
John Van Nccks Never Bounce.
Marvel Wins az Polo
Teams Of three mounts - Cadets
Matthewson. Hughes and Raynsford on
Blues, Vampire and Countess I'd.
Ladies' Michael j. Devaney's s
Sandy.
The championship polo event was won
by Major J. l.. Devor's Marvel.
Saddle geidings - Miss Ivy ID. Maddi-
sons Myopia. champion polo mounts,
Major J. L. DCyores Marvel
Heavyweight saddle horses-Miss Clara
s prcks Winona
Ponies suitable 10 become polo mounts
Miss Becky Lsnicrs Dixie.
saddle horse weepstakes-Miss Ivy D.
Maddisons Myopia.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
westbury Holds Fete

wEsTBURY, L. l., June IA fete
for the benefit Of the Westeury Neign-
ov' =. .Se country place Of Mrs. Robert
Bacon. Nearly Eve hundred persons
sra,s ~s.s patronage Of the various
v ~ continuance of the work OF the
Nsn"S;cbborhood W. House and TO pay of the
existing mortgage.
The gardens Of the estate were gay
.;.h hammers and flags and bunting and
VIZ n;sl attractions we're furnished for
~ rnany children who attended. Dur,
;n ;n~ the afternoon a band furnished
music for dancing.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
- : flar car,,ra.a..t

WEST POINT. June The West
Point Horse Show ended here to-day.
with Miss Ivy d. Maddison's Myopia
and Miss Becky Lanier's jumpers Sill
vercrest and Dixie winning the main
events.
Nearly every box ~ the show was
occupied By members Of society. The
Congressional Board Of Visitors from
Washington sat in General MacAr-
thurs box.
A special program was arranged for
the Congressional Visitors and attrnet-
ed many members Of society. In the
morning there was an exhibition Of
heavy artillery fire from Fort Mont
gomcry at targets on top OF Crows
Nest.
The Congressional Visitors arrived
a. 1880 n. m. At noon there was n re-
view Of cadets After the review
luncheon was served at the Officers
Club.
Cadets offer Thrills
The members OF the Congressional
party who occupied General Mac
Arthur's box were Congressmen John
". NORM, Charles {. Kearns. John
=. Miller, Richard W. Parker, Frank
Crowther. Hubert F. Fisher and Harry
". Wurzhaek.
One Of the features Of the afternoon
events was an exhibition ride By
cadets who leaped hurdles with their
hands covering their eyes and re-
moved ties and riding shirts while
going over jumps at full speed. The
prize for this event was presented by
Mrs. Douglas Macarthur.
Some of Guests
Many members OF society attended
the dance given last night by the on
GERS Of the post 20 members OF the
graduating class. Tonight the cadets
are giving a dance. Among those who
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
MISS MARY L. WEBER

SYRACUSE, June Miss Mary L.
Webber. one OF the first women county
clerks in New York State, died at her
home in Morrisvlle last night. She
entered the County Clerks Office after
being graduated from Morrisville Union
School. educating herself By reading,
and was finally appointed a deputy. In
all she served in the Office thirty-seven
years. She was elected County Clerk
last November.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
JEAN IsIDoRE CHARLOUIs

Professor Jean lsidore Charlous,
seventy-eight years old. died yesterday
at his home, 243 West Ninety-ninth
Street.
Professor Charlouis, who is survived
by his wife. was born in France and
had been. in New York for many years.
He was we'll known as an advertising
and newspaper man and conducted an
advertising agency Of his own in this
city. He was member Of the New
York Press Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
FREDERICK n. MOFFAT

Frederick n. Mofat, for more than
twenty years connected with "The
Star-Eaglev in Newark, died a. his
home, 1870 Linden Street. Glen Ridge
n. j., last night He had been III for
two weeks.
Mr. Mofat was born in Killkeel
Ireland, June Q, is49 In the early
sos he was connected with The New
York Evening POST and when he moved
70 New Jersey few years later pub
lished directories Of Newark, Bloom
field and Montclair.
Mr.. Moaat is survived by his wife,
one daughter and one son. Funeral
services will be held az the house on
Friday evening and interment VIII be
In Bloomfeld Cemetery.