The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 2

i THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN, SATURDAY OVEMBER 0, JiinrrrMMN nl gas Prince of Wales Honors Wearers of England Victoria. Cross TROLLEY LINE ON MANHATTAN BRIDGEGOING Goldman Announces Emergency 6ns System Will Handle Traffic TOT KILLED IN SHAM BATTLE WHALENREADY TO RESIGN POST, RUMORSJNSIST Nathan Straus Mentioned as Successor to Walter Herrick WHILE STOCKS GO UP AND DOWN TEED FOR LAW I FOR POOR SEEN BY ROOSEVELT )r. Butler Says Americans Hare Mania for Statute Regulation ILR.H.T0C0NFER UNIQUE TRIBUTE ON WARHEROES Plays Host to 320 Men at Dinner in Royal Gallery of Parliament if 1 The mother of Charles De Romgreed. P. and A.

photo), after the boy died during a sham was, 5. Is shown gazing at his phots, boys on the block. Leo (right) swor stnged by brother Loo nnd other agnln and the elder brother, Frnnk, are ho would never use an nlr ride Despite' the Insistence of Tolice Commissioner Whalen, denying any intention to quit Mayor Walkers cabinet, reports persisted to-day that the former department store executive would join Walter R. Herrick, Tark Commissioner of Manhattan, in returning to private life. Nathan Straus, former State Senator, has been suggested to the Mayor as the successor to who desires to resume the practice of low.

Due to the prevailing impression that Mr, Whalen has had several supposedly lucrative offers from private commercial houses, it has been doubted in City Hall circles as to whether he Police Commissioner would care to rontinue as head of the department for four more years. Among the others of the Mayors official family mentioned in connection with changes are Commissioner of Accounts James A. Higgins, License Commissioner William F. Quigley and Bronx Park Commissioner Joseph Ilennessy. The latter two are Dylan appointees.

Mr. Higgins, of this Bo ulugh, has been suggested for a judicial appointment. Commissioner Albert Goldman, of Ihe Department of riant and Structure, nnounced to-dy that, owing to th great demands of vehicular traffic on the Manhattan Bridge, tha city lias purchased the franchise rights, car equipment, of the Manhattan Bridga Trolley Ltn which operate on tha Manhattan Bridge. A Hew roadway wl be provided for tha light automobile traffic on thla bridga in th apace nova occupied by this trolley line, similar to tb-roadway on the up-stream aid of this bridge. Light automobile traffic to and from Brooklyn will be accommodated on the upper deck of this bridge and th lower deck wilt be used exclusively for automobile truck.

During the time of reconstruction of this new roadway an emergency bus system will be operated across the Manhattan Bridge from Fulton street and Flatbush avenue- extension, thla borough, to the Manhattan terminal of tha bridge at Canal street and tha Bowery. Thla emergency bus system will commence operation on next Wednesday at 1 a. at which time tha trolley line will cease operation. Th trolley poles which are located in the center of the roadway on Flat-bush avenu axtansion batwsan Nassau street and Fulton atreat will re moved aj once, ao that vehicular traffic will immediately hiv full advantage of th street. The general Impressed that there are two kinds of justice in this country, ont for the rich and oue for the poor, baa created an excuse for growing contempt of the law, Governor Franklin D.

Roosevelt told the Columbia Law School Alumni Association a dinner In hia honor last night, Th Governor said there Was great need for justice to be made simple and inexpensive to obtain. He urged the ruthless and fearless pruning of. th red tape which entwinea the law. In th effort to fully protect the innocent, the Governo continued, have incidentally provided ao many method of delay, of evasion, or procrastination, of purely technical ways of evading the real question of guilt (nd innocence, as to make it easy for those of larger means if not to absolutely shackle justice, least to shoe her feet with leaden sandals, so that it la possible to avoid a just punishment for years, if not forever," Roosevelt said so-called law investigating commissions ware attacking th question from the wrong en iu seeking first to solve the problem of lawlessness. If I wer appointing a commiiv aioni to investigate the matter, I'd let (lawlessness wait and investigat th law Drat, be added.

Dr. Nicholas Murray Butlar, president of Columbia nlveraity, chided th people ofth United Statea for developing a passion for regulation. It 1 almost impossible, he said, to divert tb publi cattention away from it. 8tocl go up th Senate wants to paas a law. The stock go down tha Senate wants to pass another law.

It would never occur to them to mind their own basinesa and let stocks alone. LONDON, Nor. 9 (U R) On the ce of the eleventh anniversary of the close of the World War, 320 war heroes, wearers of the Victoria Cross, will join hands with the Prince of Wulee tonight in one of the most unique events Great Britain's houses of Parliament ever witnessed. The event will be an informal dinner, giten in honor of all living holders of the little bronze cross which represents the empire's most coveted award for deeds of valor on the battlefield. It will be held in the Royal Gallery of Parliament, the dinner being prepared by Parliamentary cooks.

But the Prince of Wales has done everything possible to make the affair entirely informal. Wearers of the Victoria Cross include-some of the'most humble sub jects of the king. There are others of aristocratic lineage. Some are clergymen, some are generals and high ranking officers of the empire's army. But there will be no distinction whrn the strangely assorted group sits down to dinner tonight.

On one side of the Prince of Wales will sit John Vereker, Viscount of Gort, whose military achievements fill a large space in who's who; on the other side of the Prince will be Sergeant William F. Burmon, who now is employed as a chauffeur. Seating numbers were chosen by drawing from a hat. The only names not placed in the hat were those of crippled heroes who, because of their injuries, cannot move without difficulty. These men will be seated in a special section.

Three of those present to-night will be unable to see the unique setting. They are the only blind wearers of the cross, at least so far as the British Legion, sponsors of the dinner, can learn. The youngest wearer of the eross is said to be Jack Thomas Counter, a postman in the village of Sunbury-on-Thames. He won his V. C.

in April, 1918, at the age of 19. numerous manufacturing establishments in ha neighborhood and the park has been regarded as a boon the workers and their families. Flans for restoration of the damaged areas, it was said yesterday at office of Fark Engineer Edwarji J. Mullane in Brooklyn, cannot be completely carried out until a new section of the city subway which is to through part of McCarren Park finished. In the it was said, temporary measures will be adopted, ruined sod and shrubbery will be repaced wherever possible and further injury chicked.

An estimate of -the funds needed will be in Commissioner Browne's hands at an early date, it was said. Bernard Rothbeig, superintendent Brooklyn parks, announced yesterday that six new cement tennis courts to be erected in Fort Greene Fark near the DeKalb avenue side. Bid-for the contract, be said, are to be advert. sed for within the next three weeks. Other imiiroveuieuts at Fort Greene, said, will Include restoration of 50 per cent, of the lawn area, replacement recultivation of 50 per cent, of the treea and shrubbery, resurfacing of 50 per cent, of the sidewalks and the erection of a new pipe rail fence Wherever the old iron fencing has deteriorated.

These improvements, it was ex-I lamed, have been made possible by the Board of Estimate'! action on Thursday approving Commissioner Browne's request for $57,000 for the wor kand adopting the plans submitted by him. Fort Greene Park, it was explained, one of the oldeat in the borough, having been acquired in 168. Un-restueofl over a long period of years, much of the soil has deteriorated an will have to be refertihzed and reseeded. The work should be under way late this fall or early next Spring, Commissioner Browne said. A week ago Robert Gregg of Brooklyn landed a job after two monthi ef Idleness.

His wife-and two small children were overjoyed. Yesterday be was crushed to death when his du mp truck fell twenty-live feet into a scow at Roosevelt street and the Ea st River, The doctor and reaeue iquad are shown working ever him before his death. (P. and A. photo).

Congress Today SENATE Continues debate on rates metals schedule of tariff bill. HOUSE In recess until Monday. BROWNE PLANS MCCARREN PARK IMPROVEMENTS I Factory Soot and Smoke Blamed for Damage to Foliage Smoke and soot from factories in the proximity of McCarren Fark, in the Greenpoint-Williamsburg section, have been causing coflcern to Paik Department officials, it was learned yesterday. The engineering branch of the Brook-Itu Fark Department reported that damage to lawns, shrubs and treea in the thirty-eight-acre park had become so extensive, due apparently to factory fumes, that Fark Commissioner James J. Browne was planning to ask the Board of Estimate for funds to restore the damaged areas.

He also was studying measures to prevent a continuation of the havoc, the engineers said. Inspection of the blighted grass and foliage, it was said, showed them to be covered bv a sooty deposit which appeared to be choking She natural growth of the plants McCarren Fark is oa of the favorite recfeation and play spaces of the Greenpoint area and of those districts of Williamsburg adjacent to it. It is an irregular plot, bound'd principally by Lorimer, Leonard, Bayard North Twelfth and Berry streets and by Nassau avenue. Acquired in secliuiM various dates from 1899 to 1912, it cost the city shout 1,320000. There are HEt'SER Annie, beloved wife of William M.

Heuser, on Nov. 7, at her residence, No. 278 Chestnut street. Survived by one brother. Eugene Marsh; one sister, Emma Jarvis.

Funeral services Saturday evcuiug at 8 o'clock. Interment Sunday, 2 Cypress llills Cemetery. JOHANSEN On Nov, 6, Herman Wadstrand Johansen, in his sixty-eighth year, at his residence, N'o. 1009 St. Mark a avenue, beloved husband of Jennie Andersen Johansen and father of Herman, Jr, and Frank Johansen, Mrs Marie Dur-yea, brother of Mrs, Ragna Hendrickson Funeral services will be held at hia residence on Sunday at 2 Interment will follow at Kvemeren Cemetery.

INESON Charles on Nov. 7 at Peek Memorial Hospital. Survived by his wife, Margaret; his mother, Minnie, and father, Charles B. two listen and one brother. Funeral services Saturday eve-timing, J) o'clock, at bit residence, No.

2o02 Avenue D. Funeral private, Sunday at 2 in Greenwood Cemetery. LAWRENCE On Tuesday. Nov. 5.

at hn home, No. 74 Fourth avenue, Louis Lawrence, father of Arthur Lawrence nnd brother of Maria Thimo and Mrs. J. Hansen Funeral on Saturday, 10 t. from No.

311 Columbia street. Interment at Evergreens Cemetery. MANN Mr. Nicholas Mann, aged 34 years, a veteran of the Spanish-American War, died Nov. 6.

Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Msrv Hall, No. 180 Garfield place, Brooklyn, Saturday, Nor. 9, at 2 p. m.

Interment Soldier National Cemetery, Cypress Hills. He la survived by a daughter, Mrs. Alire Sagan; sister, Mrs. Mary E. Hall, and.

brother, John F. Mann. McBRIDE -Hugh McBride, on Nov 7, beloved husband of Ross Donohue. Funeral Monday. 9 30 a.

from bis residence, No. 702 Putnam ave thence to the B. C. Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, where requiem masa will be celebrated. Interment St.

Johna Cemetery. McCAHILL On Nov. 7, 1929, Elizabeth J. (nee Flood), widow of Police Sergeent William E. McCahiU to the cut is of are he or is WARDER FACES WEEK END STAY IN TOMBS CELL (Continued from Page One).

and that he himself has been robbed of Ins robust hcallli. Cuff nlsj reminded Justice Tompkins that Virginia Warder, who has suffered mentally and physically throughout the ordeal, will be left an orphan if her father is sent to prison. But Ihe jurist answered that, in view fthe importance of Murders position, his erring was therefore greater and must be accordingly punished. He imposed the sentence without exercising the right to include a fine. Warder braved the entire proceedings until after he had left the court.

Just before he was taken to the Tombs he sank limply into a chair and began to cry. The tears ran down his hollow cheeks as he bemoaned the future fate of his daughter. He eventually regained his usual sober composure and, handcuffed and guarded, walked to bn cell with hia head held high. To day the office of the District Attorney Manhattan was busy hunting the cash payments which Warder is alleged to have received from Ferrari, laid to aggregate more than $100,000. It is reported that, if found, the money will be turned over to the Btate Banking Department for addition to the asset of the City Trust in the liquidation of the defunct bank.

One Killed, One Hurt in Crash PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9 (UPJ Philip Bruce, 34, driver of a police patrol wagon, was killed and Patrolman Nathaa Cohen, 22, injured in a collision between the patro! wagon and a fire call when the collision occurred. CAPTURES RARE SPECIMENSFOR PARKZOO HERE Flatbush Hunting Leader Writes from Central American Jangles Prompts Fark Zoo, potentially, has a much larger population for word has been received. by August W. Schmidt, president of the Flatbush Chamber of Commerce, from Capt.

F. M. Williams, bending a big game hunting expedition in Central America to replenish the local menagerie, that a number of fine specimens have been captured on the fringe of the jungles of Honduras. The hunting party is now heading into the jungle the letter from Copt. Williams dated Nov.

1 declares and high hopes are held out of capturing a tapir and other large animals. The collection at present includes an assuri, a cross between a wild boar and an opossum, of which few if any are activity; a Hondurian mountain deer, a night monkey, injured in capture but expected to live; a snake-eating eagle, a tailless pigeon that lives on the ground, a Central American pink and white skunk, a toucan with a large colored beak, a threetoed sloth bear, captured In Nicaragua, and a white-faced monkey. Minister Freed as Man Dies 01 Accidental Can Wound TIPPER LAKE, N. Nov. 9 (UP) Carried three miles through th-woods in a stretcher and then speeded thirty-one miles to Topper Lake Hospital, E.

A Broadhead, 31, of Findley Lake, died to-day from a gunshot wound. The Rev. C. Andeison, minister of Fihdley Lake, admitted he accidentally tired the shot, and wa ex-onerated, according to New York State Folic-. Broadhead and the Rev.

Anderson were among a party hunting deer in tb woods near- Cranberry Lake. Early to-d-j the latter shot at deer. Again fired Broadhead, who was standing on a rock, was struck necording to police Man Held in Bail on Charge Of Hitting Another Over Heat With the approval of Assistant Dis-triit Attorney Teane, Magistrate Fnl-well, in the Coney Island Court, yi-s terday, reduced a charge of felonious assault against Frank Plccorelll, 45 years old, of No. 6910 Fourteenth avenue, to assault in the third degree, and held the man in $300 bail for tha Court of Special Sessions. The complaint was lodged by Ferdinand Vercliione, a realty operator, of No.

1730 Seventieth street, who alleged that, following an altercation with Ficcorelll over financial matters, the latter struck him oo tb head with an automobile jack handle. Ficcorelll maintained that he oed tbs Instrument to defend himself. Held Vagrancy Charge Oa a charge of vagrancy, Solomon Dixie, 19, of No. 1629 South atreat, Philadelphia, waa bropght before Magistrate Hlrshlleld In th Flatbnsh Court yesterday. was hold in $500 bsll for examination next Tuesday.

Patrolman Samuel Price of the Empire boulevard station made th arrest BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS W1IK COMMIHCIN TOOAV, NOV. A SpleadlS rteOnv sad Besson's Boa Vaadovtlle Program MONTE BLUE in SKIN DEEP With BETTY COMPSON and DAVEY LEE All Talking VAUDEVILLE ALEX HYDE and Hit "MOIUCBX MAIDENS' 1 ROS8 WY8K.JR., -KIPP1NO PATH EE HARRY HOLMAN CO. HARP IIOILKD MAMPRON OTHER BIG ACTS uews KINGS MW PlAYIM SWEETIE with NANCY CARROLL HUSH A 1-JACK OAKIE wsnar tsov as sano is capitoi THlATat stvui vita (mils aoszo Fiomi letimeUHSl IuMrtaleae CENTURY SXLs ram? ErtfvaittAr A Netty ton Corner MARYS HUSBAND 'T" CENTURY PLAYERS 1 NWi IS te 1. Men. Me tt Me.

NSXV Wim-aoll ol ploASSV Sene, main VleWiM. SrlMl MAJESTIO Sttraft. Wings of youth wi.ii HOLIDAY" a llOfl WIILIAMS MacDonald Was Tempted To Exclaim to President, Oh, Yon Dear Old Quaker LONDON, Nor. 9 0J.R) Prim Mid later Ramsay MacDonald has confessed that he was ao impressed by the forcefulness -of Herbert Hoovet- in their -recent dlsatmament conversations that be was tempted to exclatnl Oh, you dear old Quaker. Addressing a meeting of fellow La-borites at Friende Hall last night, MacDonald braised the power, calm end quiet forefulness of tha United StateW- executive head.

MacDonald said Hoover's powerful way of furthering argument made him almost smile. Ho sold ho wa tempfed to exclaim from the heppineei of Ids own soul Oh, you dear old Quaker. MucDonald paid tribute to the assistance rendered him by his daughter Hhbel, on the American trip, Without her, it would have bj impossible for me to accomplish What I did, he laid. I would haval seta things only from the angle of man. MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS NATIONAL Horse Show Madison Square Garden Momin-, Afternoon, Evening Performance! A Thrill Every Minute International Military Events 1 Army Team representing Italy, Poland, Irish Free State, Canada, United States Leading Show Stables liberally represented Daily Exhibition of Properly Horsed and Equipped Four-Horse Ceaehee.

Spectacular Artillery Drill by th Famous Gray Horae Battery, Sixteenth Field Artillery, U. 8. A. See Worlds Fastest Trotting Horsei, Reserve Seats an Sale Box Office Telephone: Columbus (800 EMPIRE TMi.riii.4i9L 14 i ctiurma VlMi WIB iat4 GERTRUDE LAWRENCE I in CANDLE-LIGHT LYCEUM ta. Tier.

Set. LillbUIU 1t lN. )4 BERKELEY SQUARE WltH Lealla DOward A MavgOlla Qlllaaom Henry Millers Journeys End VINCENT YOUMANS smileel Meilml FiMidil KJEcAT DAY Youmans Cosmopolite Im SI Id. Hen. Ten.

a IJ eaaaas Apnl.11 W. im tt. wHivr mat, pa, a VBiikhJA Utiwtitt. First Sergeant at Fort Totten Tahts Life with Own Revolver Harry Sthclcr, 04 years old, fiist sergeant of the Headquarters Company of the Coast Artillery Corps, at Fort Totten, Willetg Point, Queens, committed suicide in hia home on the post yesterday by shooting himself in the head with hi service pistol, according to the post adjutant. Schceler lived with his wife in their own quarters.

He went to the bathroom of the house yesterday, it wa ssid, aud a moment later Mrs. 8checler heard a shot. She found tha body. According to information available at the fort, Schceler served in France with the 8eventh Provialonal Regiment, C. A.

C.t and was severely wounded, llis home was in Boston. He had no children. A board of Inquiry is making a formal of the death. Public Service Commiision Continues Crossing Hearings ALBANY, N. Nov.

9 (U.R) The Public Service Commission continued its hearings on grade crossing elimination syesterday, to make up the 1930 program. Crossing in twenty-four counties, including Oneida, Madison, Herkimer, Jefferson, Lewis, St. Lawrence, Franklin, Clinton, Essex, Washington, Saratoga, Schenectady, Albany, Greene, Rensselaer, Columbia, Ulster, Dutch-eas, Orange, Putnam, Rockland, Wait-cheater, Nassau and Suffolk, were discussed. Representatives expressed th-desire to enlist tha Slate's aid In financing the larger projects. Brooklyn Wills Filed For Probate BCT8CH, LOUISE, dld Oct.

22, 1222, real. 300, personal, $10 000, executor, Charles Dargent 300 Crescent street, Brooklyn, son, all. COHEN, CASPER, died Oct 51, IIS, personal er $10,000, executor. David Cohen, son, $75 Empire boulevard, Brooklyn, residue over $6 000, three othor small bequests GELLMAN. HARRT, died Oct 27 1239, personal, $2,000, executrix, Beckij Gellman.

widow, 1037 Manhattan ae-nua Brooklyn, all GOLDSTEIN, GLSSIE, died May -3 1929. per. Yl, $1,500, executor. George son 491 Elton street, Brook ly residue estate goes to sons and daughters. KEOGH.

MARY C. died Oct 29 1929 personal over $19 000, executor A loyal us J. Keogh, eon, 999 Seventh street, Brooklyn residue. LAKE. WILLIAM U.

died Nov 1 1929. personal, $10 000, executor, James McCool, 190 Fenlmore street, Brooklyn, Louise Peet, nd relation, 723 Ryder avenue, Brooklyn, residue, and other small bequests. McCarthy, DANIEL died Oct 29, 1939, real, $9,000, personal, $11,090, executrix, Catherine McCarthy, widow 299 Prospect place, Brooklyn, all. OBJUEN, DENIS died Oct 27 1929; personal over $1000, executrix, lorence O'Brien 277 Stratford road. Brooklyn, widow, all.

QUIRK, THOMAS, died Oct 24 1229, personal, $1 690, executoi, James Quirk son, 924 snderbilt avenue, Brooklyn one-fourth; Leon Quirk, son, 293 Prospect place, Brooklyn, one-fourlh, and two daughtere raceUe one-fourth each REDDICK, ROSA, died Atff 21, 1929, real, $4 009, personal about $660, executor, Albert A Watts, friend, 119 Cambridge place, Brooklyn, residue, Fleet Street A. M. Zion Church, $1 000, John Paterson 623 Jefferson avnue Brooklyn, $1,000, no relation; Jennie Chase, 199 Prince street Brooklyn, $1. 800, no relation, Carrie Jones, 412 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, $1 000, no relation, Blanche Palmer, 190 Prince street, Brooklyn $1,000, no relation, and everal smalt bequests. Brooklyn Intestate Matters BAUMAN, CHARLES, died Oct II 1929, real, $1 000, paraonal, $12 000, administratrix, Lillian Bauman, widow, 209 Hast Twentieth street, and a father, DEMELZA, ANGELINA, died Oct.

22, 1939, personal, $4 400, administrator, bamuel Demelia, son, 123 Twentjr-elfhth treat, Brooklyn, and, other eons and laufhters. DIAS, FRANCES died Oct. 29, 1939, personal, $1,200, administrator John W. Diaa, brother, 214 Hancock itreei Brooklyn, and two slaters DUNNE, JOSEPH, died Dec 11, 1911 pereonal 92 900, administratrix, Elisa beth M. Fleck, stater, Tcevose, Penn, everal other relatione DOLAN, ANNIE, died Oct.

30, 1929. personal, $2 900, administratrix. Teresa II. Dolan, daughter, 419 Madison street, Brooklyn, end two other daughters GARRISON, WILLIAM died Dec II, 1931, personal, $10,900, adminiatra-iris, Florence O. Roberts, daughter, 997 Argyle road, Brooklyn, three other pas tnd daughtere LARSON, ESTHER died Oct.

22 1929; personal, $3 900; administrator, Carl 3L Larson, 111 Engert avenue, Brooklyn; father and a mother. LEVINE, ABRAHAM, died Sept. 27, (939, personal, $5 000; administratrix, Olttel Levina, widow, Jametea, I.M sen. daughter and grandohlldren. MURPHY, MART died July 9, 1919 real, personal 93 009; adminla traior, Alexander 8.

Murphy, nephew. 949 East Tenth street, Brooklyn, two slaters and ftve nephews and nieces. Rf AN, MARGARET, died Jan. 19 19J4; personal. 9190, real, ad mtnletrator, Mary K.

Shea, daughter, 973 Beventysecond street, Brooklyn. ST RAUCH, JOSEPH, died Nev. 1919, personal, administratrix, Minnie Strauch, widow, 1199 Bergen street, Brooklyn and fear none and daughter ft and beloved mother of Mae, Genevieve, Teresa; Josephine, William and John McCahill. Funeral Monday, 9.30 a. from residence, No.

259 Iarkside avenue. Solemn requiem at Holy Cross Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ID TAN On Thursday, Nov. 7, 1920 at her residents, 110-06 114ih nvenue, Glen Morris, Mary widow of John E.

Rntan mother of Everett, Muriel, Dorothea and Eugene. Masa of requiem at 10 a. Nov 11, R. C. Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 115th afreet and 111th avenue.

HALL On Nov 7, 1929, Lillian St hall. Service at the home of her nephew-. Robert A. Catherwood, 8910 Fifteenth avenue, Brooklyn, Saturday, Nov. 9, at 8 Pastor Steup officiating.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. SWAN On Nov. 7, Margaret Baker, widow of Uriah B. and beloved mother of John Lansing and Avis Margaret Swan. Services it her home.

Buckingham Hall, 769 St. Mark's Saturday evening at 8 oclock. Interment Clinton, N. J. TREMFER On Nov.

7, Charlotte Temper. widow of Clarence S. and beloved mother of Mae 8. Funeral service at her residence, 93 Cornelia on Saturday evening Nov. 9, at 8 o'rlooolt.

Relatives and friends are Invited. Interment Tappata Cemetery, Tappan, N. Y. WATKINS George P. Watkins, brother of Alonzo 17.

and Edwin W. Funeral from his residence, 63 Sizteenth Sunday at 2 :30 m. WELLS George Everett, World War veteran, Co. 63, Sizteenth Battalion, N'o, 133 D. on Thursday, Nov.

7, at hi residence, 1904 Avenue beloved hnsbnd of Ethel B. Well and devoted father of Ethel Mae Wells. Funeral Sunday, 2 p. m. Interment Evergreen Cemetery.

WHITE Thursday, Nov. 7, James T. White, beloved huabend of Ma-y Coyle. Funeral service at hi residence, 497 Fourth Sunday morning, 10:30. Member of Ator Lodge, No, 603, F.

It A. invited, THE CENTER OF BROOKLYNS SHOPPING AND THEATRE DISTRICT- BROOKLYN i RICHARD D1X injcnr vajxk ta Pem- wh Mo CoaneetMO aakarn 'anunosns MLPM POMPEI Italian-American Restaurant SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY Appreciating Our Customer Patronage We Are Featuring nil this Month Luncheons 50c 50c, 65c, $1.00 Dancing and Entertainment Noon and Evening 235 DUFFIELD STREET, OFF FULTON BANQUET AND MEETING ROOMS eouixV Fmrtllgtii -VI hour UYuXTip 4.