New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 10

fugitive Held as Forger WASHINGTON, March C. Fischer, wanted on charges of forging government checks, has been captured in a remote section of the Grand Canyon district, after a chase which led Treasury Secret Service men from Juncau, Alaska, to several Pacific Coaat cities, and then through the mountain trails known to few persons other than prospectors. W. H. Moran, chief of the Treasury Secret Service, was notified to-day by telegraph that Fischer, in custody of Secret Operative Davenport, who followed him through the moun? tain wilds, was being taken to Salt Lake City.

The telegram said Fischer had confessed to the theft of a sheet of blank checks from the government land office at Juneau. Before leaving that city Fischer one cheek for $2,000,. Chief Moran said. Negro Voters Barred From Alabama Democratic Primary MONTGOMERY, March Negro voters will not bo allowed .0 par? ticipate in the, Alabama Democratic primary on? May 11 under a ruling made to-day by W. D.

Nesbitt, chairman of the State Dsraocratic Executive Com? mittee. This ruling, it was explained, will not prevent negro voters from exercising the right of suffrage in the general election in November. When you see a really stylish Spring hat. and wish you had one like it Don ask where to buy it? Go to Young's and get it! $5. $6, $7 and $9 168.

Ml, HOT. lWl Broadway. Branch: Height? Branch: Only jBrooWjm Branch Avenuu. W. 1-lBt 871 Fulton St.

St. Opp. Borough Hall. CM Brood Stre. SUITS Custom Tailored Ready to Wear Top Coats Ready to Wear Custom Tailored This price is possible because we sell direct to you from our own workrooms.

This is the quality sold at many stores from $60 to $70. Broadway and 51r.t St. Broadway and 9th St. 30 East 42d St. 19 East 41st St.

ttt P. yuan of system is master of time. tTl'OUfffjtsf. Communists9 Headquarters Moved to N. V.

Transfer From Chicago Revealed When Winilskj Gets Five to Ten Yeart for Criminal Strike Plot Discovered Prosecutor Charges Nev Conspiracy Aimed Overthrow U. S. Govr The headquarters of the Communia Party of America has been transferre? from Chicago to New York City, Alex ander I. Rorke, Assistant District At torney, declared yesterday, followinj the sentencing of Harry M. Winitsky secretary of tho local branch of tin Communists.

Winitsky Is twenty-two years old He was convicted last Friday of crim inal anarchy because he was a mem ber of the Communist party, which th prosecutor maintained advocated over throw of government by force and vlo lence. Justice Weeks yesterday im posed a. five-to-ten-year term in Sin; Sing on him. Mr. Rorke said he had positive infor mation of the shift of the Communist to this city.

He also declared that nine teen radicals, indicted on charges simi lar to that against Winitsky, would tried speedily. Plans for General Strike "So far we have been unable to locat this main Communist headquarters, bu we have proof that the national poli cics of the party aro being formulate said Mr. Rorke. "We also hav proof that the Communist party and th Communist Labor party are negotiat ing for the purpose of uniting to over throw the government through mass ac tion and a general strike. "The bomb squad has received al this information, and is working har to prevent development pf plans.

Justice Weeks denied a motion William J. counsel for to have the verdict-set aside. Th court told to take up with th the matter of a delay in execu tion of the sentence. Commenting the necessity for the state to put down principles such as Winitsk advocated, Justice Weeks said: "It becomes a question of self-pres crvation, and the great community mus assert itself. The principles of civil zation require some form of govern ment.

Otherwise we would lapse into condition of where might i right." Larkin To Be Tried April 5 Following the. Winitsky sentence sistant District Attorney Koike move for the trial of James Larkin, the Iris agitator, who also is under indictmen for criminal anarchy. Larkin asked fo the dismissal of the jury panel, an said he would move that the indictmen against him be quashed. "I want to be deported," said who acted as his own lawyer. "I ai here as a guest of this country an not of the State of New York.

I am citizen of the Irish Republic, and thei is a conspiracy between England an the United States to vent my return to Ireland." f-arkin complained that the Distra Attorney had certain papers malerii to his defense, and Justice Weel ordered that he be supplied with copie of se papers. The court fixed Apr 5 ns the date for the Larkin trial. The Cheney Violin Resonator Carved from seasoned violin wood and sus" pended free from the cabinet walls, so that it can vibrate freely. The Cheney Violin tor adds quality and volume to Cheney re? productions. Enriched in Its Own Melody The Cheney has that unusual quality of the violin The Longer You Play It, The Sweeter It Grows," When first you choose it for your home, it plays more beautifully than ever you have heard music reproduced.

And then as years go by, it sweetens and mellows in its own melody, constantly enhancing in value. Cheney period cabinets are masterpieces of furniture craftsmanship. Refined, quietly gant, they blend harmoniously into any setting. John Wanama Broadway at Ninth Street, New York Pulverized Houses Mark Path of Illinois Tornado Debris Stretching From Elgin to Wilmette Tells Grim Story of Havoc Wrought in Sunday's Freak "Twister" Many Queer Pranks Played by Wind Special Dispatch to The Tribun? CHICAGO, March de bris stretches from Elgin on the south? west of Chicago to Wilmette on the north shore, a track of shaved and splintered trees, pulverized houses and crazily piled brick and scantling. II marks the path of the freak "twister' which skirted Chicago Sunday, leaving death and desolation.

Strange and unbelievable are some of the weird results of the tornado. A frame was snatched from a picture or the wall, yet the glass was unbroken Two blocks west of one of the by the tornado there is a house standing on its chimney and six naked trees with their roots in the air. Or the west road of this same suburb there is a barn lying in a cornfield and flivver astride of a rail fence. One man who was dug from beneath a hummock of splinters and bricks said when lie regained consciousness that he thought he had awakened some place, 'way below. It very hot The rescuers found a stove on each side of him which had been carried away from sojne neighboring houses.

Both stoves were burning briskly. Lasts Only One Minute The tornado actually lasted one min? uto in Wilmette. But the citizens there insist that it lasted more than an hour. A trunk traveled from the gartet of one house and landed in. the fronl window of another.

Lingerie from one town is draped on trees in another One man held to a lamp post for ter minutes, while, the wind straightencc him out parallel with the ground. A minister in one church was sav? ing: "Be prepared, for you know not when you will bo called." The root caved in, the steeple collapsed and twt women and a child were killed. A barr was lifted from three horses, but the animals were unharmed. Eight bodies had been found in El gin, "surely there must be great many more," persons said. Res? cue parties peered beneath fallen tim? bers, heaps of plaster and piles of brick.

Among the searchers was photographer. In the business ccntei he found a mountain ce debris. He observed it critically to lean from what side it might be photo graphed to the beat advantage. 11? saw something that caused him to droj his camera. It was the body of i woman.

He rar. to the place and be gan throwing the splinters and brick: aside with his hands. "Nine Dead In Elgin" "Call my paper and toll them tha 'here are nine dead in Elgin," he calle( lo a reporter. The reporter urriei away. "Nine dead in Elgin," was passci around in awed whispers.

The word was flashed to Chicagc When the body was uncovered it wa to be badly damaged and th? wan features were disfigured. It was lothing mod hl. There one building in Melros Park which stands majestically and do fiant Yvlii'i all around is prostrate. I was in the path of the gale Ko the saved this build ing. Through its sheer solidit.v it with stood the tornado.

It is a two-story brick structure' an it packed solid from cellar I roof with sacks of flour and feed. I too heavy a load for the big win to worth of fodder. I few bags of flour whisked out on th street and the rain kneaded them 1 do igh that was all. The track of the- twister winds i ind out, little wooden cottages are lei standing, while great, brick and ston structures near by uro razed. Like Keen-Edged Sword Sanie times the wind cut like a keer edged sword, sometimes it smote like (ist.

In Maywood there's a hous with its top shaven off clean. Ne: door is a dwelling which looks as if I crusher had landed on ils roof an mashed it to splinters. Like twisted skeletons stand thre houses in Meiro.se Park, possibly th hit of all the The look as if they had exploded. The: i walls are blown out and their root swept away into the air. The school house looks as if some prehistoric monster had taken a few bltea from it.

Great chunks missing. It is a curious trail of the tornado. It is lined with the curious who stand by and wonder and ask each other how a wind could flatten out a brick house, strip its walls and shoot the bricks like bullets a hundred feet. One old woman who lived alone aat beside the spot whore her house had stood, while passed the idle and curi? ous. Around her head was a towel, which showed several spots of red.

She was an object of all photographers and one picture of her pathetic figure in an afternoon paper was head "Th. whole story of the tornado." It showed her with a few articles of fur? niture around her, articles that and others had found and brought back. She refused to leave the. place of her desolation and rocked continu? ously to and fro, mumbling incoherent words. Samuel Colman, Oldest Academician, Is Dead Artist, 87, Was Famed for Hudson River and Lake George Scenes Samuel Colman, N.

eighty-seven, died Saturday at his home, 320 Central Park West, after a brief illness. At the time of his death Mr. Colman was the oldest living member of tho National Academy of Design. Although Mr. Colman, who was born at Portland, in 1833, was one of I the older American painters, he was i identified with the newer tendencies in American art.

His early training was self-acquired, but he made such ad vanees that at the age of twenty-seven I he was elected an associate of the Na tional Academy of Design. afterward, in 1860, he went abroad for a two years' course of study in Paris and Spain. On his return he was made a full Academician and, in 1866, he was elected first president of 'the American Water Color Society, of which he was one of the founders. This position he held for five successive 1 terms, and when the of Ameri? can Artists was founded in is.78 he became one of the charter members. In his earlier years he painted much IIuds( River and Lake George scenery the result of his travels abroad was seen in pictures sent from mo the countries of Europe, Italy ap? pealing to him strongly.

In later years he lived and painted at Newport. L. and become an authority on J'iDariese prints. He is survived by a wife and son. JOHN' RICHIE AGNEW STAMFORD, March 20.

John P.ichie Agnew, soventy-one, formerly vice-president of Park Tilford, died yesterday at bis homo in Glonbrook, near bore, lie was in charge of for? eign buying for Lho firm and visited every large country in the world lie was not married and is survived by relatives in England, where he was born. DR, GEORGE E. FISHER PHILADELPHIA, March Dr. George Egbert Fisher, lift -seven years old, professor of mathematics at the University of Pennsylvania am! former dean of the college department, died in Atlantic City to-day. He was born at Waterloo, was graduated from Cornell University and was an in? structor there a time.

ANDREAS KNUDSEN Ajidrcas Knudsen, fifty-nine, im? porter and. exporter of Copenhagen, i Denmark, died yesterday at the Wal? dorf-Astoria, after a three days' illness. The body war, taken to the Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty-sixth Street, where services will be conducted to-morrow. The body will be sent to bis home in Denmark. Mr.

Knudsen came to this country when nineteen years old, connecting with the Datei Brothers Provision Company of Chi? cago. He biter became American rep resentative of Danish and Swedish firms and made more than fifty trips I across the ocean in pursuance of his work. REV. J. B.

GALLA WAY The Rev. Joshua B. Gallaway i seventy-two, pastor of the. Third Pies' byterlan Church, of Paterson, N. J.

I for thirty-one years, died in that city Sunday. He wa? born in Toronto and wuB graduated from the Toronto Uni? versity and the Union Theological Seminary in this city. During hia long pastorate he wa? active in labor troubles, acting as arbitrator the silk mills. He was one of the founder? of the Paterson Y. M.

C. A. AUGUST h. REISER Services for August L. Reiser, sixty nine, retired commission merchants, who died at his homo in the Walton Hotel on Saturday, will be held at the Funeral Church, Sixty-sixth Street and Broadway.

He wa? born in Germany and came i hero fifty yoars ago. He was engaged in the produce and commission business in Chicago and this city, and was a men-bur the Chicago Board of Trade and the Produce Exchange. He is sur? vived by his JOHN H. KEHOE John H. Kehoo, fiity-nino, a member of the Passaic County (N.

Board of Taxation, died yesterday at'his homo in Pasaaic, N. after an illness of three montos of septic poisoning. Mr. Kehoe Berved two terms as free? holder and two terms as city commis? sioner, being head the Department of Safety. Before he entered polities he kept a livery stable.

He is survived by hia wife and three daughters. PETER SCHWE1CKERT Feter Schwcickert, who wa3 serving his fourth term as Alderman from the 29th Aldermanic District, the Bronx, died at his home, 648 East 220th Street, Saturday, his family was one of the oidest in the Walte lie id section of the Bronx, where he was born and had lived all his life. He was a master CHARLES A. SCHINDLER Charles A. Schindler, sixty-three, a former Recorder and member of the Board of Assessors of West Hobokcn, N.

died at his home, Palisade Avenue, in that city, Saturday, loliow ing a two weeks' illness. He was prominent in West Hobotten political circles. JOHN G. GOPSILL John G. Gopsill, sixty-six, postmaster of Jersey City during the Oarneld and riarriscn administrations, died Sunday at nia tiome, tut nergen Avenue, -ersey City, from a complication ox diseases.

xie was a U3d uegree Mason. ms lather, Copsiu, was at one time Mayor ot Jersey city, lie is survived by his wife and a son. JOHN B. SHERIDAN John B. Sheridan, seventy-eight, a retired nautenaac of tue police force of the old city of Brooklyn, ciied uruay nignt ui pneumonia at nis hume, eastern Parttway.

he was a mem uor oi tne pouce tor twenty tnree years, fio is survived by live suns, ELMER APPERSON LOS ANGi-iiES, March Apperson, iitty-eight, pioneer automobile maker, formerly president of tue car company, was siricKcii with apoplexy wniie watching tne automobile iace at the cos Speedway to-day and uied a few minutes later. JOHNSTON R. BOWMAN SAX ANTONIO, March Johnston it. nowmun, oi nead ui one oi tne laigest dairy companies in the United States, 'iieii nere yestei' uay. Mr.

bowman maue his winter nome in Antonio. lie survived by two MRS. NANNIE W. DALLAS, March Nan? nie Vv. Curtis, preside it ot tne rexas Woman's Temperance Union and lOrmer president en the national or? ganisation, died here to-day.

She was oorn in Jlarcin County, Tennessee, in 1860. ROBERT E. BEECHER Robert E. Beecher, eighty, nephew of henry Ward Beecher, died Sunday at his home at Athol, Mass. He was commissioned colonel in the Civil War by President Lincoln and attached to the staff of General Joe hooker.

FRANK E. ROWLAND Frank E. Rowland, fifty-five, steam? ship broker, of Broad Street, Man? hattan, died Sunday at his home in Ly lib rook, Long Isiand. OBITUARY NOTES LOUIS T. ERICRT, thirty, a member oj the Infantry, of the Division, dur.

iiii? the late war, Saturday ut hi? home, 1879 Stanhppe Brooklyn. lie is bur vived by his wife and a child. JOHN J. O'TOOLE, twenty-two, a vet eran of the World War, who served over? seas a.s a member of the 102d Infantry, died Saturday at his home, Prospect Avenue, Brooklyn. He is survived l.y his mother, two brothers and five sisters.

The Store dosed at P. M. daily MADHSON AVENUE AVENUE, NEW YORK Street Street The Youths9 Cloth img Section! on the is equipped to the demand for top? coats and furnishings that represent the style fabrics for the Easter and. Spring seasons. This important branch off the Clothing Department has been given special care in order that the young man may sure off finding garments and accessories that meet, in every particular, the requirements for design, quality and workmanship.

Sizes. 15 to 2(0) years )0 to 65.00 BIRTHS BUTLER--Mr. and M. (nte Mildred Newman), 659 164tr announce the birth of a daughter March 27, 1920, John V. and Edith Mj nan Hogan (nee Schrader) March 27.

and J. Roder-J Alpin, a daughter, on March 27, lip). ENGAGEMENTS C. Smith, of Hartford. th? ejjgattement of her daughter, Mlrgery, to S-Wessor P.

Carter Lahore, India, third son of Mr. and James M. of Montclair, N. J. MARRIAGES GRAHAM ADAMS Anna Adam? (nee Edelman), to Wilfred Graham, on Sun? day, March 28, at the residence of Rev.

Dr. A. Eiseman. marriage of Ml? Ber? nice W. Drake, of BrooWyn, to Mr.

Ar? thur Lili, of Chicago, was announced at Minneapolis, Saturday, March 27. and Mrs. A. Spier announce the marriage of their daughter, Miriam, to Mr. Louis Lissauer, March 28.

and Mrs. Alfred Rosenstein, of 820 West 180th announce the marriage of their daughter, Lillian, to Arthur H. Mellen, of Akron, Ohio. March 28, 1920. The Rev.

Dr. Braun officiated. ANNIVERSARY Saturday, March 20, surrounded by their children, grandchildren, great? grandchild and intimate frienda, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spiro celebrated at the Savigny their golden anniversary.

The speaker of the evening was the Rev. Dr. Elias Solomon, remarks were timely and interesting. Mr. Harold II.

Strauss was the toast as ter. The old folks surprised their grandchil? dren and great-grandchild by presenting each one of thcra with a gold loving cup very beautifully engraved as a token of remembrance of the occasion. As each grandchild received his gift he same with a very presentable speech. In honor of the occasion the hapjy couple donated the sum of $500 to Harlem Daughters of Israel. The affair was brought to a clbse by a delightful entertainment, given by the grandchildren, and dancing.

DEATHS AGNEW? At Stamford. on Sunday, March 28, 1920, John R. Agnewiformeny vice-president, and treasurer of Park 4 Tilford Company. funeral services will he held at the chapel of Lyman Hoyt. Son Stamford.

Wednesday after? noon ut 'i :30. Train leaves Grand Cen? tral Depot 12:03 railroad time, 1:03 new time. AMBER 27. 1920, Elizabeth. wife if Lawrence Ambercrer.

Pun ral from 185 5th Woodside, Wednesday, 2 p. m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. Newark, N. 3., March 27, Susan Allen, wife of ('hurle H.

Auit. Funeral at 160 inton Newark, N. on March 30 o'clock. Interment Kensico Cemetery, New York. BEHRENS- March 28, 1920, Anna, wife of the late ohn II.

Behrens. Funeral st il Cedar Nyack, N. March 31, at 3 p. va. BROWN- Entered into rest, ati her home, IfiO Monmouth si Newark N.

on Sunday, 'S. 1920 f. Cornelia, daughter of Mie Daniel il. and Elisa? beth J. Brown.

Funeral serriees will be Id at South Park Presbytiian Church, Newark, on Tuesday. 2:30 p. m. Relatives friendj respestfully invited to attend. Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, at the convenience of the family.

March 26, Samuel, husband Rebecca Brown. FuneraJ at 1329 Borough Park, Brooklyn, on March 30, 1920, at o'clock. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. CASHIN -Margaret, widow of William. Funeral from 10 West 14th White stone, on March 30, at 9:30 a.

m. March 28, wife of John tl. Chapman. Funeral Tuesday, 11 a. at 1 Jackson Fort Washington.

Interment private. DELANEY? On March 27, 1920. Mary wife of The-. Delaney. Funeral Tues? day, 10 a.

from 798 8th ave. Inter Calvan Ridgewood, N. on March 27, 1920, Abram A. Demarest, hus? band of Ann Stephens, in his 89th Services on Tuesday, March 30, at 2 p. m.

at the residence of his dftugh? ti Mrs. 1. E. Hutton, 21 L'nioll tt. Ridgewood, N.

J. at Greenwich, Conn. March 28, 1920, John N. Derby, jn th year. Funeral service at hfe late residence, Boston Post tad, on Wednes? day, March 31, at 2:30 p.

net! time. Autos will be in waiting at Port Chester depot for train leaving Grand Central Station 12:07, old time. March 27, Nellie wife of George Funeral from 110 West loth Interment Calvary. DONOHUE- March 28, Teresa, wife of John Donohue. Funeral from 433 West 34th st March 31, at 9 :30 a.

223 Mount Hope rremi nt, on Monday, March 29. Rob ert S. Ferguson, in his TTtli yeax. Service will be held at Trcmont Preshfterian Church, Grand Concourse and ITfth Bronx, Wednesday, March 31, p.m. March 28, 1920, Svilliam.

husband of Fannie Fleming, Funeral from 301 West 34th Maroh 30 at O'clock. March 27, 1920, William, hus? band of Marje. Funeral from Walton Bronx, on March at 9 a. m. In? terment Gates of Heaven.

FRANCHE- Pauline Hoefflmayr. Funeral at 332 East 86th on Tuesday after? noon at 2 o'clock. March 27, Richard, hus? band of Julia Frankman. Funeral March 30 at 2 p. from 1603 Lexington ave.

GAFFNEY -Felix, husband of Bridget Gaff tunera! from Simon Biuok Jyn. on Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. Louise, wife of the late Carl ton S. Gibson.

Services at Grand View on Hudson. Tuesday at 3 p. m. on March 27. Sert'icc-.

THE FUNERAL CHURCH E. Campbell), Broadway, 11 a. m. ADVERTISEMENT DEATHS at his Palm 8u March 28' John a loved husbant of Labella g. (ne? fathfr of K'-mjetl.

M. Gopsil). Funeraj ices Tuesday frlendi March it p. an- mernber? of Z. the Tempi.

110, F. and A. M. aery is to jw, A. A.

S. R. Council 33. M. J.

IJ. a Mystf Past Masters', Association ar? Interment private. Br husband of don. Funeral from Tuesday. 2 p.

m. Interment St. Cemetery- on March 28 tee? THE FTNERAL CHURCH -'r-arTr'" Camphell). Broadway, st. 2 p.

m. Saturday. March 27 Gertrude Finan, wife of John Funeral March 30. at a St. John's Church.

N. of Harvey. Funeral from 281 West ll.tTrT on 31. at a. fntarm, Canary.

HOOPER At East Orange. N. J. 28. 1920.

Eliiabeth, widow ward Hooper. Funerai nt North A-" Jinirton on March 80, at 4 p. at home, 14th ft. Funeral services m. Interment at Calvary Cemetery.

425 81st Henry B. Funeral on Tuesday et I a a from his late residence. J. Funeral from 4ig 18th March 30, at 11:30 a. in.

iW ment Calvary. LINDE.MAN?Herman, husband of Services Tuesday, 2 p. 304 died at Ocala Pu March 26. Funeral from his late re-T. dance, 414 Hawthorn? Yorkers Tuesday, March 30.

a'O p. m. MA Kennedy, wife of John Magre. Funeral from HoU-! Tuesday, at a. m.

Internu-nt N. Y. wife Pf ute David McClellan. D. Funeral March 30, at 7:30 o'clock, from 1433 Brooklyn, N.

Y. Ir.t'rmetu private. at 204 Centre N. on March 30, at Interment at Amhor-t, New Hampshire. New Ror'n-iie', wife of Charles Sidney Morrili.

at 30 Guyon 30, at 8 o'clock. i Interment private. March 27, 1320, Virginia, Funeral March 30, 2 p. from 532 Nev tune Coney I-lund. Interment Gree-.

wood. O'Connor, wife of John O'Connor, at S5 Buena Vista N. Y. Funerai Mardi 31, a't :30 m. Interment St Joseph's Ceme? tery.

Yonkers. Funeral from 4623 Park on March 20, at 9:30 a. m. OSBORNE Reed, beloved son of Aioert E. and Emma L.

Reed Fatal accident at Delaware Water Gao. March Funeral services 2:30 p. Tuesday, March at resideaee, Ea 4th Flatbu.h, Brooklyn, N. Y. Interment PEA ROE of pneumonia, ii 22, at Liverpool, England, Francis son of Riifiard Pearce, In t.

4 8th ear of is a. e. PFEIFFER Mary wifeof HenryPfelflen Funeral from 18 East Brooklyn, on 195 PFISTER On March 21 Lo of aaC'i. i a er. I uneral from 476 Sag ia m.

Lutheran Cemetery. PITTS -Charles Pitts. meral from Mai Broad Newark, lar o'clock QUJGLEY Marga from West i a 30, at 2 p. m. In? terment Calvary.

KJ ID- On a irday, 20, 1920, Arch: bald Reid in his year. Funeral i horn? Clh Eas1 Orange, N. Tuesday, Mai 2 :30 do on March 29. Service? THE FUNERAL (Frai Campbell) Broadway, B.th Tuesday. 8 :30 ra Rich'er, wife of from 738 on at p.

m. AN 3 ORD -Henry Ganeevoort March 27, of Henry Gan.evoort Ms.ry Low Sanford. ia the his a Fu 'a v. M.a.a a. at 112 East 64th Bt.

With regret announce the death or! March 27 in 5i mb? of Con in: VL 7th ii it fantry, N. Members and are invited to iitiend funeral utrvjce. at 15 a. Tuesday, March 30, at Ea'. 01th GRISWOLD B.

DANIEL. Company 7th Regiment N. Y. G. SC'lil Schubkegi t'Jiiera'.

March 30, at 2 m. from 201 S2d st. Funeral from Ebsi 220 March 30, at 8 p. m. In? terment private.

March 29, at Prwch Lick Springs, Ind Jost-phine, wife of Jo Seeraan, West York, and mother oi" Mrs. 1. Stern, Mrs IL i eman, airs. K. Ellis and j.

Stanlaji Seeman. Notice of funeral hereafter. SNOW Sorrowful i luacement made of leath of la bVo? Fred W. Snow, of Lodge, I A. ut HJllburn.

N. Friday March pression oi sympathy to Mrs. Snow and family D. BBIIWSTER, Seere-HT STELGES- 0 Ma Ii I Sa 'ah r-rsldne. v.ife of the late Diedrich Stelgej.

J-imeral at 751 Monroe st, Brooklyn, N. March 30, p. m. interment private. I.ri.'.at.

wife of Gregory 'lauen. Funeralfrom 2197 Bth Tuesday, at 9:30 a. m. Interment Calvary. WALTER -Suddenly bn Sunday, M.trch at his rwider.ee.

West 120th Will? iam H. Walter, in 83d year. Funeral St. Methodist Church. L26th 0 D0 Wednesday March Greenwieb, Frances Morris, widbw of Cai and duutih'er of 'he lata William Lewi, Morris.

Funerbl service. Tniay Church, Wall York City, at 3 o'clock (city Wednesday, Ma 1920. wife the late W. Weller. Funeral at St.

Mary's Church, of i and Co iniaton, Staten Island, March 30, at Funeral Tuesday, Ma. from 249 We.4 143d it. Interment Ht Michael's ADVERTISEMENT Flowers for a Happy Easter "POUR MA beautiful ladv-doll of tiny baby-roses and a bisque figure. For her FOUR MON Easter Egg with four beautiful girl neads upon a background of nowers. Always remindful of the giver.

a a exquisite taste. EASTER FLORAL BASKETS of rare and novel design. Creations of our Mr. iDdink, the tamous trench artist, who will be delighted to confer with you about decorating your FAwA obligation. No charge.

EASTER FLOWERS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, IN EVERY VARIETY ARE INVITED TO New York's Leading FloraJ Shop 1966 BROADWAY (AT 66TH ST.) Phone, Columbus 8202. Bender Schutte, Inc. John I-ran Show SSI Amsterdam Av Tel. 393 Rlversld? THE WOOUI.AMM 233d St. By Harlem Train and by Trolley Lot? of sUe for 20 sut 33d n.

r. OMnit 6M 1 Brt'd. OCEAN VIEW MAUSOLEUM In Cemetery Beautiful. Greater New York for occupsacy. niches for Booklet sad turtles Isrs on renuest.

N. T. CorojiiusiV Cunaf ruction So. -0? a. X..