The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 20

WEDNESDAY, BROOKLYN STANDARD UNION MARCH 11, 1925. Flatbush Breaks Ground For World's Largest Sewer With Elaborate Ceremonies The whole of Flatbush is to-day rejoicing over what they believe to be the beginning troubles. Work starts $3,000,000 Flatbush relief According to experts attached of the end of one of their chief to-day in six different places on the sewer. tor- LITTLE HOPE SEEN FOR TEACHERS' BILL Members of N. Y.

Federation in Albany to Attend Hearing on Kleinfeldt Measure. (Special to The Standard Union.) ALBANY, March of the Federation of Teachers' Associahere to-day to attend the hearing on the Kleinfeldt bill, which seeks to raise the salaries of all teachers. Assistant Corporation Counsel William A. Walling led the group that opposed the measure. According to Walling, it will cost the city 000 if the bill is enacted into law.

"The city cannot afford to add this sum' to a its budget," Walling said. Mayor Hylan has told, the teachers he would like to see them get more money, but he does not know where it is coming from." The teachers besieged Mayor Hylan at his hotel, night, trying to induce him to support the measure. Mayor listened to them for nearly two hours, but 80 far as could be learned he did not change his position. There appears to be little hope that the bill will be passed, even if it is reported favorably, as it is opposed by both Senate and Assembly leaders. AUTHORESS' LOST BOOKS RECOVERED Detective Finds Boys Selling Volumes Reported Stolen by Miss Lawrence.

Dtective Henry Wittel came across three boys selling books at ten cents each in Astoria last night. He had been assigned to recover books reported by Miss Ruth Lawrence, allthoress, of 295 Howland street, as been stolen from her home haying, Saturday. The books included works by Bulwer-Lytton, Benjamin Disraeli and other authors. When she reported her loss to the police. Miss Lawrence said she could not estimate their value.

Last evening Detective Wittel was in the neighborhood of the Lawrence home when he was accosted by two boys who asked him if he was looking for the missing books. They told him to go around to Crescent street near Second avenue and he would find the long -sought books. Wittel did SO and found three boys selling the books of the well -known authors at ten cents each. He recovered 112 books. No arrests were made, but Wittel said that to he would confer with Miss Lawrence as to whether or not she would enter a complaint against the boys.

Miss Lawrence is a well -known authority on American history. She is the daughter of the late Supreme Court Justice Abraham Riker Lawrence and granddaughter of the late John L. Lawrence, who was Collector of the Port of New York. She is at present associated with the American Society at 44 East Twenty -third street. Man Shoots Child And Commits Suicide (Continued from First Page.) cartridge into his head, falling dead beside her.

The little girl's screams brought the police to the scene and Dr. Miller was summoned from Cumberland Street Hospital. He pronounced the man dead, and bandaged up the child's head where the bullets had seared her face. 'A dense crowd gathered, augmented by employes of the American Can Company which is located directly across the street, and the Poplar street reserves under Captain Joseph J. McMahon had to be summoned to clear the streets.

ABE MARTIN HOPS 1 WANT A DIMES WORTS 0' BoTTLE CAPS Sez t' we'd call a real mess is wife with an aversion fer housework a husband with an aversion fer makin' livin'. Some folks are jest fine way, 'cept they won't pay nothin'. HASKELL DOUBLES BAIL OF POLICEMEN IN BURGLARY CASE Judge Scores "Corridor Lawyer Critics" as Case of Roberts and Trukenbrodt Is Set Down for Trial. The trial on a charge of burglary of Patrolman Preston Roberts and William Trkunbrodt, now under suspension, was to-day set by Assistant District Attorney Frederick L. Kopft for next Wednesday before County Judge Reuben L.

Haskell. On the same day the alleged accomplices! in the carrying out of the burglary will called to They are Sol Bernstein, Sol 'Krevat and Edward Tobin. Harry Iwitzsky, who is alleged to have bought the stolen property, will for trial fore Judge beefalled It wag indicated to-day that each defendant would seek a separate trial. In that event Krevat will be called to trial first. The trials of the others will follow one after the other and will all be before County Judge Haskell.

To-day Judge Haskell increased the bail of the various defendants from $5,000 to $10,000. In answer to the a plea that the bail be allowed to remain 08 originally fixed at $5,000, Judge Haskell said: have had an opportunity to go over the facts in this case and I am satisfied the bail should not be lower than $10,000. I will not reduce it one cent from that amount, and in no way am I interested in any plan any lawyer case may have to go into the Supreme Court and seek relief from this bail through a writ." "My attitude in this matter of bail may give opening for more murand criticisms of judges by certain lawyers in the corridors of the court house. These lawyers take 0. seeming delight in whispering where they think they will not be heard, that a judge lacks nerve or he is unreasonable.

lean Unless ground for such remarks be pointed out then these lawyers should maintain silence, Usually they are of a type from whom criticism of another comes with poor grace, I will do my duty as I see it and neither criticism nor praise will have any force with me." Roberts and Trukenbrodt and their four alleged accomplices, were indicted in connection with a burglary perpetuated in the loft of the Dvorkin Parlor Suit Company. 122 Graham avenue, when tapestries valued at $5,000 were stolen. PUSH RECREATION CENTRE CAMPAIGN Civic Workers Want School Playgrounds Kept Open in Evening. Civic workers in the Sixth sembly District were busy to-day mapping out a plan for a campaign to have public schools used for recreation centers in that locality. Samuel Young, chairman of the Excello Civic Association, and Alderman Harry Meyer are among those promoting the movement.

The campaign result of formal action taken last night by the Excello Civic Association at a meeting in the clubhouse, 829 DeKalb avenue. In a resolution adopted the Board of Education was urged to open public school playgrountis as recreation centers for youths and girls. "There is assuredly no good reason," said Chairman Young, who introduced the resolution, "why playgrounds in the schools are closed and locked up at three o'clock in the afternoon. 'If these playgrounds were fitted up SO children could utilize after school hours they would there a safe place in which to play up to six o'clock. And by keeping them open until 10 P.

they would provide a place for girls and boys between the ages of 15 and 20. "The recent crime wave indicated that many of the crimes were committed by youths between the ages of fifteen and twenty. If these same youths had clean, wholesome reccreation centres in which to spend their evenings, instead of hanging around street corners, pool rooms and other objectionable places, there is reason to believe some of these young men at least would be deterred from criminal careers." For the purpose of making a survey of conditions in their home localities, a committee was appointed comprising Alderman Meyer, Chairman Young, Bernard T. Milner, Mau. rice E.

Beiderman, George Beldock and Henry Kleinman. Reports were submitted at the meeting indicating that arrangements had been completed for the distribution of free dinner baskets to poor families for the Passover Holiday The baskets will contain potatoes, onions and eggs. are matzothis, to be o.stributed by the association. DONNELLY TO SPEAK FOR NEW BOROUGH HALL Clarence W. Donnelly, of the Speakers' Bureau of the "Borough Hall for Jamaica" Committee of the Jamaica Board of Trade will tell the Jamaica Women's Republican Club to night why Jamaica is the logical place for the new Queens Borough Hall at their meeting this evening.

Mrs. Lilian Mann, president of the club, will preside. The Jamaica Women's Republican Club was the first woman's organization to indorse the "Borough Hall for Jamaica" movement. EX-KAISER'S WIFE IN BERLIN FOR OPERATION LONDON, March Hermine, second wife of the former Kaiser, is staying in Berlin for a few days where she will undergo a slight operation, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch. STOCK MARKET PRICES CONTINUE TO DECLINE Wide price changes the stock market to-day, Sentiment did not seem bidding up of some of the strong tone to the list, but under way sufficiently or were lower.

were quite the rule at the opening of with the list generally working lower. to be particularly good, and there was leading issues, designed to impart a such operations either had not gotten else were proving unfruitful, for prices CONTRACT URGED FOR SUBWAY PLATFORMS Delaney Board Asks Board of Estimate to Make Awards for Lengthening. The Board of Transportation has recommended to the Board of Estimate the award of for the station finish at the a contract, street terminal of the Fort Hamilton extension of the Fourth avenue subway be approved. The contract was given to the Suffolk Building poration at $127,678. The board will receive bids on March 27.

for the in-! stallation of tracks on this extension from Eighty-sixth to Ninety-fifth street. The board also the award of a contract for miscellaneous construction and station finish jobs at the Whitehall street, City Hall, 168th street, Kingston avenue, Nostrand avenue and Atlantic avenue subway stations to B. T. J. J.

Mack for $18,378. Additional elevators at the 181st and 191st street stations of the Interborough's West Side subway were asked yesterday by John Williams, John F. Donovan and J. M. Altschul, a committee of the Cheskchamay Democratic Crab of the Twenty-third Assembly District, in a call on Gen.

John F. O'Ryan, transit commissioner, The committee said there was great congestion during the rush periods, and asked for the construction of elevators on the west side of St. Nicholas avenue at 180th 182d streets to relieve the six elevators at the 181st street station. Gen. O'Ryan said temporary relief might be obtained by running the four north elevators at 181st street to the station platform level for the benefit of northbound passengers instead of stopping them at a mezzanine floor.

The general added that the question of the construction of additional elevators would be considered. IF BABE RUTH IS BROKE BARROW DOESN'T KNOW "We know nothing about Babe Ruth's personal affairs and would not discuss them if we did. He attends to his own business and We attend to ours." Ed Barrow, business manager of the New York Yankees, said to-day when asked about report from the Yankee training camp ca that Ruth, broke. Ruth under a contract with the Yankees calling for $52,000 a year and his money has been all turned over to him, Barrow said. He denied that the club keeps one-third of its star slugger's money to invest it for him.

The home-run king is being sued by a bookmaker in Supreme Court here for $7,000, which he is alleged to have lost last year in betting on horse races. WILL OPEN NEW THEATRE IN PARKVILLE SECTION Culver Theatre, recently erected at Eighteenth and Gravesend avenues, will open to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sidney Gottesman will preside and Borough President Joseph A. Guider, Superintendent of Highways Henry Hesterberg, and Assistant District Attorney William F. X.

Geoghan will address the audience. Special vocal and instrumental talent will be provided, and President Rosenzweig, for the owners, the K. R. and H. Amusement Corporation, will present as the opening attraction Florence Vidor in "The Mirage." The theatre will cater to the fast growing sections of Parkville, Kensington and upper Mapleton.

President Drops Fight on Warren (Continued from First Page) when the news of the Senate vote was received. It is the sixth time in history that a Cabinet nomination has failed of confirmation and Mr. Coolidge is the third President to suffer such a defeat. The Warren nomination has been disputed for more than two months. Purposely action was sought upon it in the last Senate because Republican leaders felt that with their increased majority in the new Senate confirmation would be only a routine matter.

The -up did appear until few hours before vote was not, taken yesterday afternoon. Senator Borah, Idaho Republican, then began working quietly upon some of the so-called independent group upon his side of the Chamber. He talked especially three Republicans, Frazier, Ladd and Brookhart, who only the day previous were voted out of the Republican Party, and to Senator McMasters, the new Republican from Dakota, and when the vote came all of these were lined up against Warren. On the Democratic side, Republicans had counted upon Underwood of Alabama, Glass of Virginia and Gerry of Rhode Island. But these three were absent from the chamber when the vote came.

When the first vote was completed the count stood at 40-40. Senator Reed, Pennsylvania, Republican, changed his vote from the affirmative to the negative so that later he move to reconsider. Parlin.mentary rules provide the no motion for reconsideration may he made unless by someone voting with the prevailing side. Dawes was sent for. Then Reed made his motion for reconsideration MARCH, 1925 Tues.

Wed. Fri. I 3 5 10 11 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 24 25 26 27 28 31 The Weather Bun. Mon. 2 8 15 16 22 23 29 30 Fair to-night and Thursday; colder to-night, fresh to strong west to northwest winds.

The temperatures for to-day and the corresponding day of last year: 1925 1924 1925 1924 7 A A.M.. 52 34 10 55 38 8 A.M... 52 35 11 A.M... 57 39 9 A.M... 53 36 12 60 38 The highest temperature yesterday was 53 at 11:20 P.

lowest, 35 at 5 A. average temperature, 46. Humidity, .80 at 8 A. .82 at 4 P. M.

Barometric pressure yesterday at 10 A. M. was 30.25, to-day 28.98. The temperature at 10 A. yesterday was 44, to-day 55.

TIDES FOR TO-MORROW. (United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) SANDY HOOK, High. Low. 8:51 a.m. 9:17 p.m.

2:53 a.m. 3:11 p.m. 9:01 a.m. High. CARER GOVERNORS p.m.

3:16 ISLAND. a.m. Low. 3:34 p.m, HELL FERRY, ASTORIA. 10:57 a.m.

11:17 p.m. 6:00 a a.m. 5:12 p.m, High, Low, 6:14 a.m. Moonrise 8:19 u.m. 5:58 prm, Moonset 7:32 a.m.

and Democrats saw defeat near. One lone Democrat had on the first roll call with the RepublicansOverman. Walsh went over to him and put his arm around his shoulder and said: "We need you now as we never needed you before." Overman was obviously wrought up. Only minutes before he had announced that he believed the President should be permitted to select his own Cabinet. But the appeal of the party was too great and he arose again.

convinced this side doesn't want this man," he said, "and 80 I change my vote to vote against him." That prevented another tie vote and also prevented Dawes from breaking the tie with his belated ballot. The Reed motion to reconsider was ordered upon the table by a vote of 41 to .39. The battle was ended, The a last previous rejection was Andrew Johnson's, that of Henry Stanbery, Ohio, to be Attorney General in 1868. Others were: By Andrew Jackson, Robert B. Taney, Maryland, to be Secretary of the Treasury in 1834.

By John Tyler, James M. Porter, Pennsylvania, to be Secretary of War, and David Henshaw, Massachusetts, to be Secretary of the Navy, both in 1844: Caleb Cushing, Massachusetts, to be Secretary of the Treasury, in 1843. DEATH NOTICES. -Julia A. Burrucker, sister of Mrs.

Catharine Booth, on March 9, 1925. Funeral service at the chapel of the German Evang. Home for the Aged, Chauncey near Broadway, where she had been a faithful worker for over 28 years, on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. BURKE March 11, 1925, at the home of her son, Edmund J. Keane, 164 Glen Matilda A.

Burke (nee Lennon), beloved mother of Edmund James Joseph M. Keane and sister of Mrs. Agnes L. O'Rourke, Notice of funeral hereafter. BRUSSEL Albert, on March 9, 1925, at Old Forge, N.

beloved husband of Marie Brussel (nee Reller), and beloved father of Albert and Dorothy. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral services at the residence of his brother Paul, at 4405 3d Brooklyn, Friday, March 13, 1925, at 11 A. M. Interment Greenwood Cemetery immediately after services. CRONIN-Suddenly, on Monday, March 9.

1925, Margaret (nee Donohue), beloved wife of Barth Cronin and mother of Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. William Lusk. Funeral Thursday at 9:30 A. M.

from her late residence, 195 Huntington thence to St. Mary Star of the Sea Church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto corteze. CALLAN-Leo Pierre, on March 9, formerly of St.

John's College, Funeral Thursday, 9 A. St. Joseph's Church, Newark, N. J. COYNE- -Beatrice beloved wife of Frederick Coyne, on March 9.

Funeral from her late residence, 904 Prospect Thursday, March 12, at 9:30 A. thence to the Church of Our Lady of Victory, where a solemn requiem mass will Throop ave. and McDonough be offered for the repose of her tie soul. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

DOANE-On Tuesday, March 10, 1925, Stephen E. Doane, son of the late Winslow and Emma Doane. Funeral services at his late residen.e. 456 McDonough Brooklyn, Thursday evening, 8 o'clock. Funeral Friday, 10 M.

Interment Flushing Cemetery. FOLEY--John J. Foley, aged 25 years, on March 9, at hisoresidence, 1481 Bedford Brooklyn, son of the late John F. Foley. He is survived by his mother, two sisters and one brother.

Funeral services Thursday at St. Teresa Church. Auto corteze. FORECLOSURE, SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY.Beardsley Realty Company, plaintiff, against Morris Summers and others, pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 3rd day of March, 1925, the undersigned, the Referee, in said judgment named, will sell at public tion to the highest bidder, by Nathaniel Shuter, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street.

In tho Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 25th day of March, 1925, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All, that certain lot, plece or parcel of land, with the building and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City and State of New York, bounded and described an follows: Beginning at a point on the easterly side of Stillwell Avenue, distant two hundred and five (205) feet northerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the northerly. side of Avenue and the easterly side of Stillwell Avenue: running thence, easterly parallel with Avenue R. and part of the distance through a party wall. one hundred (100) feet; thence northerly parallel with Stillwell Avenue, twenty-five (25) feet: thence westerly parallel with Avenue R.

one hundred (100) feet to the easterly side of Stillwell Avenue, and thence southerly along the said easterly side Cot Stillwell Avenue twenty-five (25) feet to the point or place of beginning: said premises beknown as and by the street number 1771 Stillwell Avenue. Together with nil the right, title and interest of the party of the first. part, of, in and to the land lying in front of and adjoining the said premises to the centre line thereof. Dated, March 4th, 1925. LOUTS KARASIK, Referee.

SELEY LAVINE, Plaintiff's Attorneys, 215 Montague Street, Brooklyn Borough, New York City, 3-4-6-35 DEATH NOTICES. GLAUNER- Elizabeth, in her 44th year, beloved wife of Emil. Funeral services at her late restdence, 1429 East 95th at 8 o'clock, March 11. Interment Canarsie Cemetery, March 12, at 10 A.M. HATFIELD-Suddenly, on Tuesday, March 10, 1925, Charles beloved husband of Lizzie Hailfinger Hatfield, aged 78 years.

Services at residence, 508 10th Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 12, at P. M. Interment private, HUNZINGER On March 10, at her residence, 134 Moffatt Rosaline Hunzinger, beloved mother of Mr. Philip A. Hunzinger and Madeline Nimmo.

Funeral Friday, 10 A. thence to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. JOHANN-Elizabeth Kane, Johann, at her home, 443 West New York, an old resident of the 5th Ward, Brooklyn. Survived by her husband, Otto Johann; two brothers, John and Edward, and one alster, Agnes Kane. Funeral Thursday morning at 10 o'clock Anastatias R.

C. Church.I Interment Holy Cross. of Nonie Coleman father -KELLY--John, beloved, husband of John, Vincent, and Helen and brother of Kelly and Sarah Harrigan, suddenly, on March 8, 1925. Funeral from his late residence, (63 President on Thursday at 9:30 A. M.

Requiem mass at St. Francis Xavier Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. KIND--Henry beloved husband of Elizabeth, father of Henry Dorothy, Amelia and Mrs.

David Hull, suddenly, on March 10, 1925. Funeral service at his late home, 53 Euclid Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. LUTZ -On Tuesday, March 10, 1925, Ernst A. Lutz, aged 57 years, beloved husband of Bertha Lutz (nee Walther) and father of Ernst William A. and Henry Lutz.

Funeral services Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, at his late residence, 16215 85th Jamaica, L. I. Funeral Friday, 2 P. M. Interment Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends, also Schiller Lodge, No. 304, F. and A. Sachsen Thuringer, K.

U. Verein, No. 1, of Brooklyn; Independent Order of True Friends, Ridgewood Lodge, No. 26; Edelweis Lodge, No. 2269, and K.

and L. of Honor are respectfully invited. ROBINSON-On ed sday, March 11, 1925, Helen Robinson (nee Brennan), beloved wife of Thomas B. Robinson, mother of Catherine Babbitt and Alex Sweeney and sister of Mary Brennan. Funeral from her late residence, 324 Quincy on Saturday at 9 A.

thence to St. Ambrose R. C. Church, Tompkins and DeKalb where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 9:30 Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHNEIDER-On March 10, Ellen Gray Schneider, beloved mother of Bart Jane B.

and Nellie May Schneider. Funeral from her residence, 176 Nevins on Saturday, March 14, at 9:45 A. M. Requiem mass, St. Agnes Church.

Sackett and Hoyt at 10 A. M. Interment at Holy Cross. Carriage cortege. -Frederick on March 9, 1925, in his 60th year, beloved husband of Mary Schraft and father of Frederick, Arthur, Louise, William and John.

Funeral from his late residence, 1345 Flushing between Woodward and Onderdonk on Thursday at 2 P. M. STONE--On March 10, 1925, Hilda, wife of Benjamin Frank Stone, in her G1st year. Funeral services from her late residence, 532 East 35th Brooklyn, Thursday evening, March 12 at 8 o'clock. Relatives, friends of the family, members of Swedish Lodge Freija and of Companions of the Forest of America of Pride of Court Independence, No 1012.

are invited. TAYLOR-On Monday, March 9, 1925, Edward, beloved husband of Annie Taylor. Funeral from his late residence, 448 Prospect Friday, March 13. at 9 thence to St. Teresa Church, Classon ave.

and Sterling pl. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. WALKER-On Monday, March 9. 1925, Annie Gartley, beloved wife of Herbert S.

and mother of Elizabeth Harold W. and Stanley N. Walker, in her 54th year. Funeral gervices at her late residence, 114 Lynch on Thursday at 8 P. M.

WILLIAMS-On Sunday, March 8. 1925, Francis beloved father cf George W. Williams and Mrs. H. M.

Reeder, in his 88th year. Relatives, friends and members of Emanuel Lodge, F. A. No. 636; Progressive Lodge, 1.

0. 0. Court Orient, Foresters of America, and Williamsburg Exempt Firemen's Association are respectfully invited to attend funeral services on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, at his late home, Willetts Point Road, Whitestone, I. Interment Thursday morning at Cypress Hills Cemetery. WANDEL-On Tuesday, March 10, 1925, Louise M.

Wandel, beloved mother of William, Charles, Hattie, Minnie Wandel and Mrs. E. Cross. Funeral services on Thursday evening, March 12, at 8 o'clock, at her late home, 217 Wyckoff st. Interment Friday, at 2 P.

M. in Lutheran Cemetery. WILSON-On March 10, 1925, Albert Wilson, husband of the late Mary Bombusch and stepfather of Richard and George Bombusch and Sophie and Marion. Funeral from his late home, 127-05 103d Richmond Hill, Thursday at 2 P. M.

Interment at Holy Cross. PARTITION SALE, SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY.Sarah Del Monico, plaintiff, against Vincent S. Gattavara and others, defendants. -Pursuant to an Interlocutory Judgment of partition and sale, dated November 14, 1924, and entered in the office of the Clerk of Kings County, on November 14, 1924, and an order made and entered in the office of the Clerk of Kings County, on February 20, 1025, the undersigned, the Referee In said interlocutory judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City and State of New York, on the 18th day of March, 1935, at twelve o'clock noon on that day, by Wm.

J. McPhilllamy Auctioneers, the premises directed by said Interlocutory Judgment and In said order to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at point southerly side of President Street, distant eighty-five (85) feet ensterly from the southeasterly corner of President and Van Brunt Streets: running thence southerly and parallel with Van Brunt Street one hundred (100) feet: thence easterly and parallel with President Street twenty (20) feet: thence northerly and again parallel with Van Brunt Street, one hundred (100) feet to the southerly side of President Street, and thence westerly. along the southerly aide of President Street twenty (20) feet to the point or place of beginnine. Reing known as and by street numher 18 President -Dated.

Brooklyn, N. Februarv 94th, 1025, SAMIIET, EVANS MAIRES. Referee. COOMBA WILSON, Attorneys, far. Plaintiff, 32.

Court Brooklyn, 3-25-6-36 IN MEMORIAM. I will remember thee. DAUGHTER MARY. AUSTIN-In loving memory of Johanna Austin, life March 11, 1920. Anniversary, mass.

You are not forgotten, dearest mothers Nor will you ever be; As long as life and memory last the Borough President's office, this will be the largest sewer in the world and is designed to afford relief to residents of the entires section, where inadequate sewerage has for years caused frequent floods whenever there were heavy rains or an unusually heavy thaw. These floods have not only made certain streets Impassable times, but even penetrated many cellars, stores and business. houses. Ground was broken to-day with elaborate ceremonies. The firat the programme was a lunchcon to Borough President Joseph A.

Guider and his staff by the Flatbush Chamber of Commerce and the 12:45 Club at Oetjen's restaurant, Flatbush and Church avenues. The luncheon will be followed informal speeches, after which the party will adjourn to Nostrand avenue and Avenue where a platform has been erected. Here there will be speeches by President Guider, Joseph N. Neef, president of the Flatbush Chamber of Commerce, and Dr. Daniel M.

McCarthy, chairman of the chamber's Health and Sanitation Committee. There will be music furnished by the Street Cleaning Department Band and the ceremonies will be broadcast. by WNYC, the municipal broadcasting station. At a sign from the Borough President steam shovels at this a and five other points will start digging simultaneously and the work will be officially started. City officials hope to complete the improvement in two years, which will be a monumental engineering feat.

The sewer, when completed will consist of two branches, one of which at Foster and Rogers starts at and Rogers avenues, runs under Rogers avenue to Farragut road, to Ammersfort place, where it will join the other branch, which starts at Foster avenue and East Twenty-first street, proceeding under east Twenty-first street, to Farragut road and the junction at Ammersfort place. The main sewer will then continue under Ammersfort place to Avenue through Avenue and under the tracks of the ectady Long Island and Railrond thenee to to avenue, degat at Jamaica Bay. DUMB- BET LS DID YOU YES- MY WIFE LOSE IM SURE SHE SOMETHING? WAS WITH ME WHEN I LEFT HOME FUN ty Pabbe see 4. Handicapped "Pore ole Bill! 'E's so short-Sighted he's working 'imself to death." "Wot's 'is short sight got to do with It "Well, 'e can't see when the boss ain't looking, so 'e 'as to keep on shoveling all the time!" -London Humorist. Sweet and Rough "Liza, you remind me fo' all the world of brown sugar." "How come, Sam?" "You am SO sweet and SO unrefined." -The Ohio State Journal.

Wrong Word Aggrieved Person (a crossword enthusiast)-That girl in there carries a joke too far. I goes in an' jovial-like, '1 wants a drop o' says, liquid refreshment in four letters'an' lumme, she brings me a glass o' milk." -London Humorist. Don't Mention It He risked his life to rescue the fair maid from a watery grave, and, of course, her father was duly "Young man." he said, can never thank you sufficiently for your heroic act. You incurred an awful risk in saving my only daughter!" "None whatever," replied the amateur fesaver. "I am already -Philadelphia Star.

Another Sitting Needed a fortune-teller said that I was going to Palm Beach." her up and make a date for me. Perhaps she can tell me where I can get the Transcript. Alphabetical Fish Mr. Levy brought a bowl of goldish home to his boy, Able, and the ollowing brief and illuminating colensued: "A goldfish." MN goldfish." Abie knew. He had tested 'em with leid.

-The Ohio State Journal. Derailing the Wave "The brakes must not be put on too suddenly. The wave of prosperity can be easily knocked off the track." -St. Louis paper. Slightly Irregular One of the questions put to a class of rural adults was: "In the sentence, 'The bird flew over the Is 'flew' a regular or an Irregular verb?" This proved a sticker for the class, but finally one man venbird tured that an flew answer.

over the house was a Said he: "It the ular line, 80 the verb is regular; but wild 1 goose it went in a straight, regif it was a woodpecker then it went in a crooked, zigzag line, and 80 the verb is irregular." All but the grammar-bound examiner were satisfied with this rational -Boston Tran- The continued decline in the stock market as shown by the Industrial average, which yesterday lost almost two points, is occasioning, some alarm and there is an impression that interests active in bidding up prices recently have been liquidating steadily the last several days. An example of this was shown by Ludlum Steel, which opened at 39 and lost The morning papers carried stories to the effect that three people active in the company had disposed of 60,000 shares at a profit of $1,800.000. U. S. Steel Was 11n- changed at and American Locomotive was up at 139.

Baldwin Locomotive gained 2,. to and American Can was unchanged at 176, but U. S. Cast Iron Pipe lost to 219. Mack Truck declined to North American Company lost to and Consolidated Gas dropped to Railroad shares continued featureless, with Southern Railway up at and New York Central off at Baltimore Labor To Build Big Sewer (Continued from First Page.) from the ranks of Breoklyn labor.

As the work progressed, he said, a few skilled men from Brooklyn might be taken on the job, he was informed, but the great majority of the force would be taken from Baltimore. P. P. Farley, President Guider's consulting engineer, who has had supervision of the plans for the great sewer, said this morning that the Montrose company had taken over the contracts, having been organized for that purpose with P. J.

Carlin as president. He understood, Mr. Farley said, that the company intended to draw on Baltimore for its skilled men, and that at first twenty-five men would be employed, and that later the number be increased to fifty or even more. The Upper Bushwick Association took up the question of the extension of the Fourteenth street-Eastern District it was decided to body to fight against the proposed ed termination at Bushwick avenue and to demand that it be continued from the intersection of Broadway and Eastern Parkway as a four-track line toward Canarsie and a similar four -track branch toward Jamaica. residents of these sections an express it cannot be as a two track local line, make service the part new of line a the useful way one and which wiil It is also proposed that another branch be built from Wyckoff avenue and Eldert street which will bring Astoria, Corona and Flushing in the circuit.

A demand will also be made for a subway from Essex and Delancey streets, Manhattan, to connect with some northern point of the B-M. T. line. It is pointed out that a subway of this kind will do away with the practice of taking people south to Canal street when they really intend to go to some point north of Delancey street. HUSBAND THANKS COURT FOR WORKHOUSE TERM Declaring he would much rather live in jail than with his wife, Michael Dorsey, a longshoreman living at 338 Forty-fourth street, to-day Magistrate Folwell in Fifth court for sending him to the workhouse.

Dorsey was summoned by Probation Officer Keating, after his wife. Mary, complained of mistreatment. According to the police, the longshoreinan was found guilty of beating his wife last December but was placed on probation with the proviso he would support his wife and fouryear- old child and stay away from home. Mrs. Dorsey charges he broke his trust, came back to live with her and beat and insulted her on March 5.

Dorsey denied this, adding that his wife pawns everything she can get her hands on. He was given three months in the workhouse. APPROPRIATION BILL IS CALLED FOR PASSAGE ALBANY, March the second consecutive day, Assembly was ordered locked in the chamber to-day. when it was announced that the general appropriation bill would be called up for passage. The bill carries a total of approximately $127,000,000 and is expected to precipate sharp debate owing to the strained relations between the Governor and the Republican Legislative leaders over the of tax reduction.

SCHWAB OUTLINES IMPROVEMENT PLANS Charles M. Schwab, steel magnate and multi-millionaire, on his return from Europe on the Acquitania, yesterday, outlined plans whereby the interests he controls will spend vast sums of money on improvements in to all the coast. mills "We and coast are going to co-ordinate and readjust all plants." he said. "In that way we will effect the economies of big business. As a matter of we have already spent $75,000,000 on the Sparrow's Point plant, overhaulling, enlarging, and modernizing it." BIROH- In sad and loving memory of a dear mother and motherin-law, Josephine Birch, who departed this life March 11, 1924.

Short and sudden was the call Of our dear mother, loved The blow was great, the shock severe, all: by We When little last thought here death She we saw her smiling. so near; We little looked 80 strong and brave, thought so soon we'd be Wandering to her grave, A happy home we once How sweet the memory yen still, enjoyed, But The death world has left a lonesomeness can never fill. The Only who have lost can tell those pain of parting without farewell. Gone, but never will be forgotten by HER SON, FREDRICK. AND DAUGHTER-IN LAW, JESSIE BIRCH, DALEY -In loving memory of my dear niece, Winifred Daley Brownlee), who departed this life March 12, 1921.

In my heart Sweetly tender, your fond memory and lingers, There That 19 not a day, dear Winifred, true, I do not think of you. AUNT LUCY. DALEY In memory of our beloved niece, Winifred Brownlee Daley, who died March 12, 1921. Four years have gone by Since our great sorrow fell, In our hearts we mourn the loss or the niece we loved so well. May her soul rest in peace.

AUNT AND UNCLE, MR. AND MRS. THOMAS KING. DALEY--In loving memory of my dearly beloved daughter, Winifred Daley (nee Brownlee), who for departed this life March 12, 1921, eternal rest. I cannot say, and I will not say That she is dead is just away, With cheery smile and wave of the hand She has wandered into land, an unknown And left us dreaming how It needs must be since very fair And she lingers there; you, oh you, who the For the old-time wildest yearn step and the glad return, Think of her faring on AS dear In the love of there A8 the Think of ner still love of here; as the same, I She is not dead--she is Just say, away.

MOTHER AND HARRY. DALEY--In loving memory of Winifred Brownlee Daley, who died March St. 12, 1921. Anniversary mass at Peter's R. C.

Church, Hicks and Warren Thursday at 8 o'clock. MOTHER AND HARRY. LAMPETER In sad loving memory of the birthday of our dear brother, William Lampeter; born March 11, 1900. May his soul rest peace. AUNT, SISTERS AND BROTHERS.

LYONS-In sad and loving memory of my dear husband and our father. Joseph, who departed this life March 10, 1922. Gone, but not forgotten. May his soul rest in peace. Amen.

WIFE, DAUGHTERS AND SONS. McDONALD- requiem high mass, month's mind, for the late Mary A. McDonald, on Thursday, March 12, at 9 o'clock, at St. Catherine of Genoa R. C.

Church, Albany near Brooklyn. AND DAUGHTER. O'SHEA--In sad and loving memory of a beloved husband and fater, Dennis O'Shea, who departed this life March 11, 1921. May his soul rest in peace. WIFE.

DAUGHTER. SONS AND GRANDCHILDREN. REILLY--In loving memory of Julia Reilly, who departed this life March 12, 1919. Requiem mass tomorrow morning at St. John's Church, Willoughby and Lewis at 9 o'clock.

Gone, but not forgotten. MOTHER AND BROTHERS. TERNES-In memory of our beloved daughter and sister Martha, who departed this life March 11, 1922. Gone, but never to be forgotten. MR.

JOHN TERNES AND FAMILY WEISS -In sad and loving memory of my dearest and loving mother, Mary Weiss. who departed this life March 11, 1923. Mother, who was always kind. One who would always forgive and forget, One with the purest of minds, Whose friendship and love was always set. Mother was one with n' soul divine; Mother's heart was constant and true; Mother who had a smile at all times, My dearest mother and loving grandmA that was you.

DAUGHTER MAMIE AND GRANDSON JOHN. WEISS-In sad and loving memory of our dearest and loving mother, Mary Weiss, who departed this life March 11, 1923. Hard was the blow that compelled to part, From our loved mother, so near and dear to our hearts; Gone from amongst us, oh how we miss our mother. Loving mother dearly her memory we'll keep. Never till life ends will we ever forget mother, Dear to our hearts is the place where mother sleeps.

SON JOHN. WIESS-In sad and loving memory of my dear mother, Mary Weiss, who departed this life March 11, 1923. Not gone from memory, nor gone from love, But gone to your heavenly home' above, But while you rest in peaceful sleep, Your memory I will always keep. SON FRED, ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Propson.

FAMILY. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. BROPSON-Mr. Thomas Bropson and family wish to express their thanks to relatives friends for the floral tokens and sympathy. shown in our bereavement on death of our beloved mother, Nellie O'Connell Propson.

FAMILY. SCHULZ--We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness shown to my beloved daughter and our dear sister, Mary Agnes, in her last illness and for the beautiful floral pieces and very kind ex pressions of sympathy at the time of her death; also many thanks to the friends and relatives who had attended mass for the repose of her soul, Many thanks to George Werst, funeral director, for his prompt and efficient service. CATHERINE SCHULZ, MOTHER. HOUSES FOR SALE. QUEENS AND LONG ISLAND, MUST sell my four-room bungalow.

off two lots, with porch: 43 minutes out: near improvements, chain stores, school: sacrifice price. cash, $300; balance cany terma. E. 0., 19 Standard Union..