The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

THE BltOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOHK, TUESDAY. MAY 9, 1922. FURNISHERS OVER 60 YEARS ON THE BAY OPPOSITE THE PARK SALE OF RUGS DUNHAM RESIDENCE BURNED IN $50,000 LONG ISLAND FIRE CROKER COMPETENT, DECLARES SUPREME COURT OF FLORIDA ASK $115,000 FOR STATE VETS RELIEF IN BORO AT ONCE PUBLIC WOPTflY AUCTIONEERS. AUCTION or TPUST Commissioners to Start Prompt Payments to Men Who Apply for Aid.

Splendid Assortment of Desirable Patterns to Choose From AXMINSTER RUGS 9 12 $29,50 8.3 10.6 $25.00 VELVET RUGS 9 12 8.3 10.6. Transfer of Property to Wife Upheld-No Undue Influence Found-Children Lose. Tallahassee, Florida. May 9 The The Deputy Commissioner appointed to distribute the million dollar relief Supreme Court of Florida yesterday fund to New York State's disabled and unemployed war veterans today asked MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 15th at in the Brooklyn Real Estate Bxchanjce, 189 Montague Si. between York Buy and fropnry .4 vf.

cl'nrkw vt Anil directly op-ItoMitr Dvkfr Bench Park and close to Oolf CROPSEY 15TH BAY 8TH AND BAY 10TH STS. rstoofclyn. Ideal location. Beautiful views of the Pay. I'lur grade a nil untidy beach.

Many attractive bungalows and dwellings adjoin the lots. Do rot fall to inspect Exhausted Men From Four Villages Fight to Save Homes From Flames. (t-pciiul to Die Rlverhead, L. May The country residence of Miss Lillian Dunham, set on liigh hill about a mile out of Kast (Jtiogue, was burned to the ground yesterday afternoon by a forest fire that swept a 9-mile tract of territory and caused a damage of between $40,0011 and Although the residence itself was surrounded by cleared ground, the gale that accompanied the fire carried for $115,000 for immediate use in Kings Our renntntion and lone year of atia-tnrtnry nervire haTe given tin (hi envhible twiftit inn JOHN C. KUHLKE, 154 Court Street Funeral Director Tel.

Main OJ44. Tel. Main BETTERBILT FURNITURE FOR BETTER HOMES affirmed the decision of the Circuit Court of Palm Beach County in which the late Kichard Croker Sr. was declared to be competent to handle hii affairs. The case involved a suit brought by Howard Croker, a son, seeking- to annul the action of the lather in turning his property over to his wife.

Howard Croker alleged that the elder Cruker'a wife had used undue influence over hira and that he was mentally incapacitated to dispose of his property. Mr. Croker several years ago gave considerable property to his wife and some reports rrom Ireland since his death have been to the effect that this action disposed of most of his -I hi exceptional properly, 'la exemption sparks and blazing' twigs and branches of nrw liullilitiK ai'pl1ea to then lot VITAL RECORDS I I'rouertv reai-bed bv West Knd subway to i Terms to Suit Individual i Broadway Cor. Greene Ave. Brooklyn t8ih Ave.

station anil thn Mth Kt. trolley, or walk nest to close to S6th St. and Bath Ave. trolley linen. 66 2-3 on Mort, Titles Insured Fy Title Ciuarantee.

and Trust t'o. Semi for mnw with ii hot on of property. I ere Jobnnon Jr. Auctioneers, IftJt Moutafdir Brooklyn. Phone K38 Main.

DEATHS Open Saturday Evenings; The court's opinion declared that no' Hilton. John Husted, M. K. Johnson. Klise Kane, Mary O.

Kelly, Mary A. Martin. lOngene F. Meliovern. M.

J. Meail, Kmeline Allen. William J. Aupel. Amelia A.

Armstrong. C. M. 1 K. J.

liomann, Mary Honker, Sarah llyines. Mary Chamber. C. S. Chnuniun.

T. K. elements in Republican local polities. THE WOMAN VOTER County. Each of the 23 commissioners needs $5,000 at once in order that he.

may begin to pay off worthy applicants. The machinery was set in motion today following a meeting of the commissioners at Boro Hall last night. The men formed themselves into a permanent organization aird elected James G. Moore chairman and Oeorge L. Frank secretary.

They adopted a uniform method of distribution to apply in each district. Unless Albany rules otherwise, applicants will be paid from the date of filing their papers with the commis-sionor. Men in hospitals will be paid as though they were receiving no medical aid. The commissioners are awaiting a ruling on what constitutes a dependent and on the question of whether a veteran may have his case taken care of by any American Legion commander regardless of what district the post may lie located in. A man from Albany will attend the next meeting of the commissioners and interpret for them fully the meaning of some difficult points on the various application forms.

The next meeting will lie held at the 13th Regt. Armory, dale to be announced later. Each commissioner has been authorized to appoint as many examining physicians as he sees fit. Every man who fills out an application will be given an order on a doctor. The doctor will decide upon the question of 2 SEIZED IN $27,000 RUM PERMIT PLOT A reception to Senator Calder.

Com missioner Livingston and the speaker who had appeared before the Fed Mtllisun. lioliert 1. eration meetings during the winter win oe neici at. tne Brooklyn ouu on evidence had been presented before the lower court to justify the allegation that Airs. Bula K.

Croker exercised undue Influence in obtaining the transfer of the property to her right. The question of Mr. Croker's mental capacity had been decided by the lower court, the opinion held, after hearing competent witnesses, and since his capacity had been determined the children had no right to interfere, if their rights had not been invaded. the afternoon of June 5. The dinne to Governor Miller, planned by Sen a tor Calder, to which the co-leader The political battle between the Republican and Democratic women up-State in the coming campaign promises to be waged with more than usual vigor.

Miss Harriet May Mills, Democratic vice chairman for the State Committee, empowered to organize the women of her party, and Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore, chairman of the Women's Republican State Executive and others are invited, will lie given at tne Montauk Club on JN.ay 17. to the very roof n(' the house. A barn 'was also burned down, although a bungalow which caught fire twice was saved by.

tile (ireflghters. Late lust night after the main body of the forest fire Had been gotten under control the men were again called out to prevent the burning of the estate of John Loving. Tney succeeded in turning the ttames hack without injury to the residence. Yesterday's forest tire here was the most si rious and extensive on j.one. Island this year, which lias been marked by an unusual number of such tires.

It started early yesterday morning when the motorcar of Dewey Lcavit of Itiverhead, in which he was returning with several others from a dance, caught fire on the road about I Vz miles north of here. The occu-lants, although with some difficulty, i scaped ithout serious burns. The ear. however, burned to a mass of twisted metal, and the flames spread to the forest leaves and underbrush and were carried bv a rising gale to the outskirts of Quogue. Nearly every able-bodied man of Quogue, 1'Jast.

yuogue, Flanders and Hampton Bays answered the call for volunteers to save these villages from destruction by fire. They fought all day and into the night against the flames, working in shifts, one group giving up in exhaustion and another taking Its place. They fought the moving furnace with sand and by back-firing, wherever possible laying down in this manner broad lanes across which the fire could not leap. The territory covered by the fire extended from between one and two Mrs. Mary F.

O'Malley is hostes: and Mrs. Anna I. Bowman chairman iCmanuel Seldinan of 579 Ralph ave. and William Karshan, who gave the Friars, 110 V. 48th Manhattan, as his address, were arrested at the Pennsylvania Hotel last night, charged with swindling Benjamin L.

Moses of I'itts-bu'rg out of J27.0OO on a lake whisky withdrawal negotiation. Moses came to New York, stopping at the Ivaniu, to effect the release of a large quantity of whisky for the closing euchre of the season at the 21st A. D. Democratic Club, 830 tonight. 2 WOMEN, 4 MEN SHOT IN RUM FEUD Mis.

Minnie Jean Harris was hostess last night at the closing social func tton of the season by the Women's Democratic Club of the 10th A. IX. at the Washington Club, 241 Prospect disability, and the American Legion conmmanders on unemployment. I Veterans must, be made to under-1 Two women and four men we're shot last night in ft pistol battle between Conway. Mai'tin .1.

ewman. I. f'lHiimer. Bertha D'l'onnor, D. J.

tinmen. Arthur O'ljOiiRhlin. t'ulli. Kilwurils. Harry C.

OsterbrYR. I'. .1. l'arreil, 1'ittriek I'iprson. Frank P.

VolU. Lydia A. Rons. Helen V. Kugazy, Mary Staines.

Lucy 'i. fJonlon. Kilinuml Sw ager. Sailie. V.

Mealy. Penis P. Talum. Mary Helms. Margarethe Vlnitnt.

Mi da. K. Herbert, K. Von I'oseli, limit tin Mondav, May 8. 1022.

WILLIAM beloved husband of Anna Stoddard, aged 07 years. Services at his residence. 6n5 6th Brooklyn. Tuesday. May II, at 8 p.m.

Interment private. Relatives and friends also members of Greenwood Lodge. No. 569, A. are respectfully invited.

APPHL AMELIA A. APPKL. "Campbell Knneral Chiireh," Broad-nay, 66th Tuesday. 3 p.m. ARMSTRONG -On Monday.

Mav 8. 1922. CHAULICS M. ARMSTROXO of B76 State aged 35, at St. Mary's Hospital.

Kuneral services Wednesday at 2 p.m., Moore's Funeral Parlors, 71 Pennsylvania Brooklyn. BARRKTT On Monday, 8. 1S22, FRANCIS -JOHN BARRKTT, husband of Louise, Peer Barreti. Funeral services at his home. 200 St.

John's Brooklyn, Thursday, May 11, at 2 p.m. F.OMANN At Slrickersville. on May 7, 1 922, MARY KMMA. widow pi. The clubhouse was crowded.

Women's Political Calendar Tonight Fifteenth A. D. Democrats, 77J from ii bonded warehouse. rie had met Karshan on other visits and when the latter said that a friend of his (Seidman) would be able to arrange the matter for him Moses fell in with the plan. Seidman, according to Moses, came to the hotel and gladly promised to make, arrangements at the Custom House for the withdrawal of the liquor, Uut he said he would have to have some expenses.

Moses gave him Manhattan Boro President llie-gelmann, on "Pending Brooklyn Im provements. Bush wick Republican Club, 42 5 Wilson dance and entertainment Twenty-first A. D. Democrats, 8 30 miles north of Itiverhead to the out The three went to the cub and Seidman, skirts of Hampton Mays. The roads i torn House together Klatoush euchre.

industIaTgroup Moses said, left them downstairs while north from Itiverhead were nearly a Committee, with the Same for her party, are already planning extensive and intensive campaigns. The Republicans are in the field first with an organized plan for a series of conferences in the five judicial districts. The dates selected so far are: Utica, May 10-11; Buffalo, Mav 15; Binghamton, J'ay 23-24; Garden City, May 25. County vice chairmen and political workers will explain party principles and campaign methods. Miss Mills was given a reception at the Hotel Bossert today by Brooklyn women and expects to start formal organization on her return up-Stale, i There has been an epidemic of mock trials among women's organizations.

The People's Political League, which held one some time ago, is to. have another tomorrow night at the Bedford Library, Franklin with Mrs. Jeannette Brill as judge and Miss Amy Wren as district attorney. Women jurors will, be selected from the audience. Mrs.

Ida B. Sammis, the first Republican woman to be elected to the Assembly, who has recently moved to Brooklyn, is entering enthusiastically into local polities. She will speak tonight at the 5th A. D. Republican Club, 202 Patchen ave, on legislation affecting women.

Mrs. May M. Gooderson will represent Mrs. Beatrice V. Stevenson at Garden City conference of Republican women on May 25.

Mrs. Faith Moore Andrews is chairman of luncheon; Mrs. Mabel T. S. Falco and Mrs.

Elsie Calder Lee, co-chairmen of reception; Mrs. Katlierine Walter, registrar, and two groups of bootleggers who fought out their differences at a crowded Kast Side corner at Mulberry and Grand Manhattan. Five of the Victims are believed by the police to have been innocent passersby who accidentally got in the way of the flying bullets, while the sixth, who failed to give a satisfactory account of how he happened to be shot, is thought to know something about the bootleggers feud. Of the participants in the battle, of whom there were live or six, only one was captured'by the police. He was identified by his fingerprints as Giuseppe Masferia, 30, a motorcar dealer, of SO 2d who, according to the police, has a long criminal record.

womanIonfesses part in red plot OF S. A. ORGANIZED blocked yesterday, when the heat from the glowing forest made them impossible for travel. The fire tower on Quogue Plains, maintained by State for discovering the beginnings of forest fires, was entirely surrounded by the flames, and its telephone connections burned away. Benjamin Rogers, the tower watchman, was driven from his 100-foot perch and forced to flee across the burning country to save his life.

The organization has been com he went up to fix the matter. A tew minutes after he returned and said it was "all off" and hurried away. Karshan and Moses returned to the hotel, Moses was suspicious and when Seidman came to the hotel last night he had both men Seidman has been selling bonds, according to his brother, Joseph, working a short time at many places. Seidman and his mother had not heard of Emanuel's urrest and when reporter visited the home today they were engaged in a telephone search for him. plcted for the industrial department of the Salvation Army Home Servic stand that they must be both sick and disable.l and out of work or they need not apply for the relief.

Tt. has been estimated that about $20,000 will be needed to cover each district in Kings County. The Deputy Commissioners and their headquarters, to hich the veterans must apply for application blanks, were given out today as follows: 1, Col. Thomas Fairservis. 106th fleet.

Armory: 2, Lt. Col. William S. Butler, 106th Regt. Armory; 3.

Ralph Scotto. 238 Columbia 4, Col. Edward Havemeyer Snyder, 93 Davidson 5. Capt. Charles H.

May, 1.1th Regt. Armory; 6, Capt. John Brodsky. 13th Regt. Armory; 7, C.en.

Charles W. Berry, undecided; 8, Mai. lOdward Callon, 26 2d 9, Col. William A. Taylor.

Gilbert J. Boyle Post. 75th st. and 3d 10. Col.

Sydney Grant. 13th Regt. Armory; 11, Capt. Donald S. Strachan, lOtlth Regt.

Armory: 12, Capt. James G. Moore 14th Regt. Armory: 13. George W.

Schaedle. 144 Devoe 14. Edward .1. Widness. Grand 15.

Dr. Patrick J. Mooney, Greenpoint Post, 765 Manhattan 16, no commissioner; 17. George O. L.

Frank. 13th Rett. Armory; 18. Capt. William M.

McMullen. 106th Regt. Armory; 19, Michael Srhapnaul. 184 Melrose 20, Lt. Col.

Fryer Pendrv, 1012 Gates ave; 21. Dr. T. O. Harris.

Brooklyn State Hospital; 22. John B. Moore, Pitkin and 23. Aaron J. Jacohy, Undecided.

IP Al HOLDS ITS campaign in Brooklyn, and work is now under way for the canvassing of women their homes. IT. II. Doehler is general chairman of the industrial department. He has divided his entii field into 14 sections.

of Joseph Bomann, formerly of Brooklyn, in her 86th year. Interment in fireenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, on May 10, at 2:30 p.m. F.OWKEi:--On Mondav. Mav 8, 1 922. SARAH FRANCES, beloved wile of Freeman C.

Bowker. Funeral services at her late residence, Bay-vie Inwood, L. on Wednesday evening-. May 10, at 8 o'clock. Interment private.

BYRNES On Monday. Mar 8, 1 922, MAltY idow of the late John Byrnes, leaving a daughter and two sons. Relatives and friends re invited to attend funeral services on Tuesday. May 9. at 8 p.m., at her tome, 1 906 8th ave.

Burial 10 a.m. Vednesday in Greenwood Cemetery. CHAMBERS On Sunday. Mav 7. The women canvassers for the house-to-house -campaign are now being organized under the leadership of Mir.

Walter C'aten, Miss Dorothy Jarcho and Miss Gretchen Brohn. These leaders expect to have, their organization completed within a few days so they can start their canvass MISSING DONOVAN BOY FOUND AT CONEY Detroit, May 9 Mrs. Alexandra Markowitsky. In whose home Federal authorities declare, the operations of the seven men arrested Saturday in connection with a counterfeiting Mrs. Elizabeth Betts, chairman pub- ing before the end of this week.

Encouraging returns from the Cam plot, were carlred on, wus taken into I llcitx paign are now being received, it is re ported, some tunas aireauy nave custody by secret service operatives today. The woman is said to have confessed a part In the conspiracy to raise to Federal Reserve notes to $20 de been received' from the industrial department, but the general average The Republican co-leaders met in executive session yesterday after the regular meeting of the Xatlonal Republican Federation and discussed plans to bring together the various 1922, CHARLES S. CHAMBERS, in his date, it is said, is not indicating twi nominations, the proceeds oi which were sent to Russia to finance Bolsae- oversubscription. Tbth year. Services at his late resi dence.

353A Clinton Tuesday, at 8 ist propaganda. Mrs. Mari.owitsky's arrest, Federal MEMORIAL SERVICES ii DEATHS JOHNSON" KMSB JOHNSON, suddenly. May 1922, at the residence of her daughter, Alva 13, Leg-Bat 19ti9 K. 14th St.

Survived by ner beloved husband, John and son, (ieorge. Funeral private. KANE On Saturday, Mav 1922. at her residence, 203 MidwoOd MAUY widow of the late John Kane. Solemn requiem mass on Wednesday.

10 a.m., at Church of St. Francis of Assist. Interment llulv Cross Cemetery. (Lynn nnd Brockton, papers please copy.l KELLY Mrs. MARY A.

KF.LLY fnee Fogarty). beloved wife of the late James F. Kelly, died "uddenly at St. Catherine's Hospital. Funcal notice later.

MARTIN F. MARTIN, died suddenly Sunday morning. Funeral from late residence. Putnam Wednesday, May 10. at 2 p.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. McOOVF.RX on Sundav. May 7. 1 922. MAR beloved wife of Frank J.

MeOovern. Funeral services from Si. Joseph's Church, Wednesday, May 10,11 a.m.. where a requii masi will he celebrated. Interment.

St. John's Cemetery. She is survived by her husband and son. Fronds four sisters, Teresa Gorman of Washington. 1).

C. Anna Hunter of Burdf tt. N. Catherine Rice, Dundnlk. Ireland, and S's-ler M.

St. Joseph's Hospital. agents announced, ''ollowed a confes Memorial service') for the deceased sion by IJeale Kapusniek, one of the seven men held. She is said to have I destroyed purt of the counterfeiting! plant before the raid on her home in Hamtramck. Questioning of the nvn today disclosed, the olllcers said, that Tony Ku- members of the Kith Assembly Dis- trlct Republican Club, were held last night by the organization at its club lOdward Donovan.

13, son of James J. Donovan, a deputy director of the Slate Income Tux Bureau, who disappeared from his home, 170 Prospect Park West, on the night of April 28. was found last lii'jht at Coney Island by his brother, James, 16. Fdward, who was a pupil at St. Nuvier's Aci.ii-emy, on 8th left home after taking' 1100 i ram the clothes of his lather.

The lad hp out with a tent, anket ami mess kit. who was at Coney Island last night wllh a friend, noticed a liny iei'p on bench near Feltnuin's carrousel). He thought he recognized his brother and went to the! Coney Island pn inct to get the aid of the police. Patrolman James Radley accompanied the hoy a'ld ihe sleeper was awakened. He proved to be lOdward.

garbed in new. suit with long trousers. lr. Donovan was notified and ut 1 o'clock this morning went to thi Coney Island station to take the lad home. lOdward told the police that lie had gone to New Jersey and lived out for a few days until his money gave out.

lie said that lie had reached 'Ooney Island yesterday and had not eaten all day. He expressed a desire tv return home. Did Someone Say HOT WATER? We Can Settle That in a Hurry! "SANDS" Instantaneous Gas Water Heater No. 33 gallons, piping' hot water every 4 4 gallons, piping hot water every minute. 162.50 No.

5 5 gallons, piping hot water every minute. 190.00 "SANDS" Will Wear Without Repair SCULLY GO. Hot Water 168 Rogers Ave. who directed distribution of the or aire raised hills, apparently was a leader of a communis! organization in Canada. At Lis home in Ford City.

officers reported, was found several volumes of Communist 1 terature and portraits of Lenine and Trotssky. house. 8729 20th ave. An exceptionally large turn out of members marked the occasion. Congressman Charles Bond paid sterling tribute to the deceased mem hers in a short address.

Frederick Oppikofer. executive member of the organization, also spoke of the good work that had been accomplished by the deceased members and then read the list of those who have parted During tlic memorial services, Mrs. Clara W. Pb'ken rendered a vocal selection, and Mrs. Benlnmin a violin selection.

Senator Maxwell S. Harris addressed the members and explained his reasons for voting IXI0CT SlIl.JOHX LEIGH. Lond in. May 9 Sir John Cot'lition Unionist, was elected by acclamation yesterday Member of Parliament for the Clarham division ot Baltimore. two brothers, Jame? Rnt'ferty.

Dundalk. Ireland, and Marry of Burkenhead, Knglanil. p.m. interment private. CHAPMAN Suddenly at Stuart.

on May 2, 1922, THEODORE 1. CHAPMAN. Funeral services Wednesday. May 10, 3 p.m., at his residence, 8" Clinton ave, Jamaica, L. 1.

Interment private. CON WA On May 6. 1 922. MARTIN beloved son of the late Mary and Martin J. Conway.

Funeral from his resilience, 76 Prince on Wednesday, May 10, at 10 a.m.; thence to St. James Pro Cathedral, on Jay here a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CRANMER-BERTHA, wife of Joseph D. Cranmer, daughter of the late Lydia and Charles Berry and sisier of Mrs.

A. Spencer. Services at her residence. 4 50 Lexington Wed-nesday, at 2:30 p.m. DEXNEX Suddenly, on Mav 8.

1 922, ARTHCR WILSON, husband of Sarah Stephens Dennen, aged 42. Funeral services at his home, 263G E. 27th Sheepshead Bay, on Wednesday, May 10. at 8 p.m. Interment at Gloucester, Mass.

EDWARDS On Tuesday. May 1922. HARRY C. EDWARDS, of pneumonia. Funeral services at his residence, 754 Halsey Brooklyn, X.

on Thursday, at 2.30 p.m. FA ELL PA I FA t.L, private. Co. A. 306th lulled in action Oct.

15. 1918. Argont.e Forest. He survived by his father and one sister in Ireland, 2 sisters. Mrs.

Wilson and Mrs. Mae Scott in Brooklyn. funeral Thursday at 9:30 a.m. from 99 15th thence to Holy Family Church. St.

and 4th where requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, I Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone Prospect 4285 Wandsworth, the seat, let vacant by I the retirement of Sir Arthur du Croz, against the Shepherd-Towner bill and Coalition Unionist Fill out and mail this coupon today! Titled Mortgage Company New York Title York the Woman Jurist olll. Irving Silverman presented to the organization a petition containin-r tne mimes of some 600 taxpayers living in the vicinity of 60t1i St.

and N'ew Utrecht who travel on the West End line of the subway daily. The signers are appealing to the Public Service Commission to issue orders to the Xew York Municipal Railway officials to keep open the 60th St. entrance nnd exit of the 62d st. station i the West End line open at all hours of the day and night. i vour descriptive FA On Sunday.

May 7. 1922. at her rfsid'mce. 47 Fide st Brooklyn, FM F.T.I XK widow of Cyrus Mead and daughter of the late W. and Clarissa Douglass Olson.

Funeral private. Mll.LlOAN Brooklyn Lodge No. 288. F. A.

M. Brethren: You are hereby notified to attend an emergen eommunietion of the lodge. 8:30 p.m.. Wednesday, May 10. at 97 17 1 08th st.

K'iuion nrar Jerome 'Richmond Hill (take Fulton st to Greenwood for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our deceased brother. ROBHRT F. MILLICAN. VICTOR V. SHORFY.

Master. John J. Cyphers, Secretary. NF.WMAN At Bermuda. April 30.

in his 50th year, ROBERT JAM KS NFWMAN. beloved husband of May Blanche Newman. Funeral services at the Chapel of the Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Newark, N. on Thursday, E-52 Name- A New Issue Ad dress ARRIVALS FROM EUROPE On the baltic: John H. Martin of 201 Gates Mrs.

C. J. McDermott, 295 Henry Mrs. T. H.

Lyon. 7009 Ridge Mrs. F. A. Hall, 87 Columbia Frank A.

Delaney, 95S 771st Miss tieatric M. Ditton. 55 Decatur Miss Edith Mary Oui-tram. 876 52d and Hector C. Adam, 156 Hicks st.

On the Lapland: Wtlriam K. Andrews. 127 Jefferson Louis Bal-lou, 97 Remington Jamaica. DEATHS VINC10XT On Monday. Mav 8 1 922.

MI.0DA 10. wife of James A. Vincent. Funeral servicei at her home, 242 Madison or Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, VOX POSCH On Sunday, after a long illness, IRMA VOX POSCH. daughter of Julius and Dorothea, in her 15th year.

Funeral services will be held at the home of her parents. 1029 Putnam on Tuesday, 8 p.m. Burial private, Wednesday, 10 a.m.. Evergreens Cemetery. She leaves, besides her parents, two brothers, Howard and Ralph.

Guaranteed 5'2 First Mortgage Certificates from $100 up on the Selwyn Office Building, Theatre and land, located at 229-231 West 42nd Street through to 224-248 West 43rd Street. The principal is protected by a margin of about 90. Principal and interest at 5Vz guaranteed by this company. Send for the booklet. New York Title and Mortgage Company May 11, at 3 p.m.

O'CONNOR DANIFL J. O'CONNOR, husband of Matilda 10. (App), father of Matilda M. and Carl Sunday at his late residence. 1315 10.

35th Flatbush. Services Wednesday, 10 a.m., St. Thomas Aquinas Church. O'LOl'GHLIN On May 7. 1 922.

CATHFRINF. widow of Andrew O'Louglilin. in her 82d year, mother of Patrick Michael John Andrew F. and Thomas A. O'Louglilin.

Funeral from her late residence, HI) on Wednesday, May 10. at 9:3" Loeser Formulas Highest Analysis Loivest Prices Shiep Fertilizer, 100 Lbs. for $2.50 Bone Meal, 100 Lbs. for $4 Humus, 100 Lbs. for $1.50 Garden Fertilizer, 100 Lbs.

for $4.50 Nitrate of Soda, 100 Lbs. for $4 Loesi' Flower Sliop, Main Floor. uabroadway, ISewlork 203 Montague Brooklyn Long Island fetatcn Island White Plains City Jama A- :1 City Jamaica IN MEMORIAM a. iiirni-c ig oi. a a.

CAMPHKLL I loving remem-Church. 8th ave. and th where France of our beloved brother and a solemn mass of requiem will be of- uncle. Dr. FRAXC1S CAMPBELL, fered for the repose of her soul.

In- iiied Mav iftld FOLK On Saturday. Mav 6, 1 922, LYDIA widow of the. late Capt. WiPian: H. Folk.

Funeral service Tuesday evening. May 9, 1 922, at 8 p.m. at her residence. 108 North Village Itockville Centre, L. I.

Relatives and friends invited. Trains leave Flat bush ave. station at 6:51 p.m. FUGAZY On May 8. 1 922, at her residence.

177 Taylor MARY' belovc-d wife of Anthony Futfazy. Solemn requiem mass on Thursday. 10 a.m.. at the Church of the Transfiguration, interment, Calvary. 5 GORDON EDMUND BURT GORDON.

Corporal Co. A. lutith A. E. F.

Killed in action Sept. 27, 191S. Funeral on Thursday, May 11. at the Church of the Incarnation Gates near Franklin, at 8 p.m. Burial at Maple Grove Cemetery, Friday morning, May 12.

GREENWOOD LODGE No. 569. F. A. M.

Brethren You are hereby summoned to attend an emergent communication of the lodge for the purpose of paying- our last tribute of respect to our deceased brother, WILLIAM J. ALLEN, at his late residence, 505 6th Brooklyn, Tuesday evening. May 9. at 8 o'clock. c.

C. DIETRICH. Master. C. A.

Lester. Secretary. HEALY On Monday. Mav 8. 1 DEXIS husband of the late Mary E.

Curran Healy. beloved father of KEl'V-AN FAMILY. I CORDES In memory of my father, HOTELS AND RESORTS A1LAXTIO ClfT. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. National banks or trust rompanlen of Th a "rK- or chunk of sui-h liank INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS or trust conipany signed bv a duly atithor- terment, Holy Cross Cemetery.

Auto cortege. i OSTERBI0RG At South Orange. X. on Sunday. May 7.

1022. FRANCES JANE, widow of Capt. E. Gustave Osterberg. Funeral May 10; private.

PIERSOX FRANK S. PIERSON. "Campbell Funeral Church," Broadway, Btith Tuesday, 2 p.m. RODS At Allendale. N.

.1., on Mav 8. 1022. HELEN VIRGINIA, beloved wife of Fred S. Rous and mother of Charles Jessie L. and Lillian M.

Funeral services at her residence, Allendale. N. on Thursday. May 11, 1822, at 8:15 p.m. Clje Breakers f.OI.F CI.L'R PRIVII.KUKS.

FIIIKPHOOF Garage on Premises. ON WUKK TO HrJ JJU.N Hi un SI PPLIRS TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITIT OF NEW YORK. JOHN CORUES. who departed this life May 8, 1917. 5 JOHN CORDES.

FORD In loving memory of JOHN" A. FORD, who departed this life Mav 9. 1921. "Today recalls sad memories Of a loved one gone to rest. And the ones who think of him today Are the ones who loved him best." FATHER.

MOTHER, SISTER and BROTHERS. I SCH A RM ANN In fond and loving memory of our darling daughter and sister. ADDIE SCHARMANN, who de- ueu oltleer thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporato stock or certificates of Inch-bteilnewi ot any nature issued by The city of New York, which the Comptroller shall approv as of equal value, with the necurlty require.) In the advertisement to the amount of not less than three nor more than Ave pit centum of the bond required as provided In Section 420 ot the Greater New vi-u A CS KM KNTS MAN II ATT AX All bids for smiiilioa i. LUCY G. STAINES.

JI.LMMMtSON Sheep Fertilizer, 100 lbs. for $2.97 Bone Meal, 100 lbs. for $4.47 Humus, 100 lbs. for $1.79 Grass Seed, 100 lbs. for $17.97 Nitrate of Soda, 100 lbs.

for $4.97 Saturn' Flourcr fi.op, iiain Floor wife of the late Charles G. Staines of Parted this life 8, 121. Anniver- 1 Fashion Exposition mass celebrated tins morning in sary The person or persons making a bid for any service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York, or for any of Its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnlxh the same in a sealed envelope. Indorsed with 1 the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid is made, with his or their name or names, and the date of 1 presentation to the President of the Board or to the head of the Department at hia or its office, on or before the date and hour 1 named in the advertisement for the same, i at which time and place the bids will be i publicly opened by the President of the i OHrd or head of said Department, nnd read, I and the award of the rontract made ac-! cording to law aa aoon thereafter aa prac- lCEach bid shall contain the name and placf of residence of the person laakine; the bid and the names of all persons Interested with him therein, and if no other person be ho 1 It shall distinctly state that fact; St. Malachy's R.

C. Church. i) AND Congress-Noveihes Mary Mrs. P. Cotter and Denis P.

Ilealy at his residence. 363 Eastern Parkway. of funeral later, HELMS On Sundav. May 7 19 MARGARETHE HELMS, beloved 'slater of Rose Heist, in her 64tli year. Services from the residence of' niece.

Mrs. Charles Conies, 294 Warren Tuesday. 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday. 10 a.m.

Auto cortege. MADISON SQUAB GARDEN. Brooklyn, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. lOdward S. Rinaldy, 14 Scott pi.

Rockviile Centre, L. May 8, 1922. Funeral services at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Rosedale.

L. Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment at Evergreens Cemetery. SWAG10R On May 6. 1022, SADIE beloved daughter of Harry and Mary Swager.

at her late residence, 1550 E. Sth Brooklyn. Funeral Wednesday. May 10, from St. Brendan's Church.

E. 12th st. and Avenue O. where a solemn requiem mass will duplicate. i.

The certified check or Inonav should not he inclosed the enveloje containing the bid, but should be either Inclnsed In a separate envelope addressed to the h-ad ot the Department. President or Board, or sub-the bid presentation of For particular! as to the ouantltv ml quality of the supplies or the' re extent of the work, reference must be mads to the pans on file the nui offlce of the President," Board or Department. No hid shall be accepted rrom contra-t awarded to any person who In arrears to The City of New York debt or contract, pr who Is a defaulter, as surttv or otherwise, upm any oblltrntlon to the City. ii1t.T" ''Id for separately. ii Sia.

hi each case to relect of the Cify fr th' Bidders Will write' out the amount of their bids In addition to iiiserllng the same iu One who was loved by all who knew her. Rut God needed an angel in to help Care for His dear little lambs. And she was able to fill that place. Both on earth and in heaven. She was only a bud loaned to us.

And God picked that bud, as she Bore her sickness with a smile, and never a complaint. She left us to remember. No one on this earth can take her place. FOSTER PARENTS and BROTHER. GlOMIOUSl Gownbd GlMLS SMOWS.AM0Sttt ACT." HERBERT EUPHRASIA HERBERT.

"Campbell Funeral Church," Broadway. 00th st. Notice later. ANO rCATUAES QAtOtt- also that it made without any connection with any other person malum a bid for the same purpose, and Is in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of The City of New York. is.

shall be or become Interested, directly or in-riirectlv. as cont met I ng party. partner. HILTON Suddenly, on Mav offered at 10 o'clock. Automobile 1322.

JOHN HILTON, father of j'. Ar- cortege. Interment. Calvary. thur Hilton, in his 45th year.

Notice i titi-m i Note. The above notice inadvertently h.ter 7. MAR 10. TATCM. in her 64th year, i omitted in Monday's Issue stockholder, surety o- otherwise.

In nr In nmupiB art reqimted tr make thrlr bUl thf performflrce of the or In the- upon the biiuik funny ami fjr- DIAMONDS Bought From private Individual and Mtatr. Hi(hrnt price puid. No wait inc. Established Uwr 50 Veara BARIMETTS Iriangle 43'. Am Killlon street.

iritoiiv Luew'a Metropolltao Theatre. Vnii must leiil with the) worlil as you mill it. not as I found it. Bernsr- work or (o vhih It re- liUhed by the City, a ro uf 'tvlil Funeral service from her late rc.si- dence. 2 1 "i Fulton Jamaica, on' Tuesday.

May at p.m. Interment ACKNOWLEDGMENT AM I'SKM KXTS BP.OOKIA X. 't It ttieetber with i. li'tea, fi In an' portion ot t'te pio ''n thereof. Th bid must verified by the onth.

in writing-, nf party-or parties tnaUfnt; the bid tbBt the qevoraj matter ai a tin) r-pln are In all resiwts. true. liM will be rnnklrei "n't- rm HCSTED At her residence. 930 Park on Mav 0. 1022.

MARGARET KATHARINE HCSTED, il.mglitcr of the late Seymour Legrand and Mary Jane Kendall Hustfil. -ii' i-l rvire at St. eoiner at 2:30 o.tii., Wednesday, May 10. B'kljn Arndrmy of Musir. Mon.

llarlj Aw a hi Italian) I II A Soeiial rdnesday. May 10, at 10 a.m. in Orai Episcopal Crnn-terv, Jamaica. including- tbr. in the by tbe Contra Mon Counsel.

au 1. 9 -tlnn for whU-U the work nrc to ln fur 'f RATIGA.V The famdv of the late MICHAEL KATIGAN takes this means of expressing their appreciation of the ninny manipstatlons of sympathy in their rrccnt In in" r.vi:i;i:i;i"i:.s Most St JL JL I'prf -irmance i With DMITRY POBXir I'lul. Very.