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

1. the the a a a a a a a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1920.

VITAL RECORDS MARRIAGES BALDWIN-. JONES -At Riverside, Oct. 1. 1920. by the Rev, IT.

Baxter Liebler, BEATRICE, daughter Mrs. Henry Eugene Jones, 10 GEORGE IL. BALDWIN. DEATHS Allen, Emma A. Barden, C.

J. Bergmann. S. T. Burke, C.

M. Butler, Della T. Carroll. Dr. E.

DeGroff, Abraham Dixon. Sarah J. Frochlich. Fligeins, Mrs. Jennings, John H.

Jewell, H. 8. Lawes, Lucy Miniter, Thomas B. Powell. Matilda M.

Stevens, George Underhill, William Watson, C. A. ALLEN -EMMA wife of the late Oliver H. Allen. Funeral services at the residence of her niece, Mrs.

Herbert Carman. 64 Terrace Hempstead. L. Sunday, Oct. 3, 1920, at 2:30 p.m.

BARDEN--On Thursday. Sept. 40. 1920. CATHERINE beloved sister of Elizabeth Barden.

Funeral from her late residence, 229 Nichol; 011 Monday, Oct. 4,9 a.m. Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at the Chirch of the Blessed Sacrament. BERGMANN SOPHIA nee Kastner, beloved wife of the late F. A.

Herman Bergmann, entered into rest, Oct. 1, 1920. Funeral services Sunday. Oct. 3.

1920, at 5 p.m. at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Robert Wiechert. 393 M.

3d Brooklyn. BURKE--On Friday, Oct. 1920. after a lingering illness. CATHERINE mother of William P.

and Bartholemew J. Burke. Funeral from her late residence, 11 St. Mark's on Monday, Oct. 4, at 9:30.

Mass of requiem at St. Augustine's Church, 6th and Sterling pl. Please omit flowers. BUTLER Suddenly, Saturday, Oct. 2.

1920. BUTLER. beloved mother of Mamie and Emma B. Wright. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter, 334 Halsey on Monday.

Oct. 1. at 8 o'clock p.m. Interment, New Haven, Conn. Saturday.

Oct. 2, 1920. Dr. EDWARD J. CARROLL.

beloved husband of Martha Stahl Carroll and beloved father of Edward J. and Virginia C. Carroll. at his residence, 8568 111th Richmond Hill. Notice of funeral later.

DE GROFF-ABRAHAM, beioved husband of Jessie DeGrom, aged 81 years. 'uneral services Sunday, Oet. 3. at 7 p.m., at the home of his daughter. Mrs.

Herbert Wyckoff, 1810 Bath ave. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, DIXO Thursday. Sept. 30, 1920. SARAH wife of the late Samuel Dixon.

Funeral services from her lute residence, 242 Madison Sunday, Oct. 3, at 2:30 p.m. FROEHLICE Sept. 30. 1920, at Seaford.

L. CHARLES H. FROEHLICH. undertaker, of Brooklyn. He leaves a brother and sister.

Burial will take place at Cypress 11 IS Cemetery, OU Sunday, at 3:30 p.m. GREENWOOD LODGE, No. 569, F. A. You are requested to attend Masonic funeral services of our late Brother.

WILLIAM UNDERHILL, at Herbst Funeral Parlor, 3d 22d Brooklyn, at 2:30 p.m. Sundav. Oct. 3. 1920.

FREDERICK W. GNAD. Master. Charles A. Lester, Secretary.

HIGGINS--On Thursday, Sept. 30, 1920, at her residence, 93 Bay 19th Mrs. ANNE HIGGINS, in her 73d year, beloved mother of Mrs. Willie Mehride and Mrs. M.

J. Ryan. William R. White and the late Mrs. Sarah J.

Tobin. Funeral from St. Finbar's P. Church. Benson ave.

and Bay 20th on Monday, Oct. 4, at 10 a.m. JENNINGS--On Sept. 29, 1920. nt Lake Mahopac, N.

JOHN H. JEN. NINGS. in his 48th year. Funeral services Sunday, 1 p.m., at his late residence, Lake Mahopac, N.

Y. JEWELL- Passed away suddenly 011 Friday, Oct. 1. 1920, HERBERT STUART JEWELLL, in the 76th Fear of his age, beloved husband of Lida Jewell. Notice of services in Sunday's paper.

Milwaukee, Sentinel please copy. LA On Thursday morning. Sent. 30. 1920.

LUCY LAWES (nee O'Rourke), at her residence. 1152 Cates ave, Funeral Sunday at 2 p.m. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. MINITER Suddenly. on 1.

1920. at his residence, 141 830 THOMAS beloved husband of Nella A. Miniter. Funeral on Sunday at 2:30 in. Automobile cortege.

POWELL---On Sept. 30. 1920, Hempstead. N. MATILDA ML.

POWELL. Funeral services at her late' residence, Jerusalem ave. and William Hempstead. N. Monday, Oct.

4. at 3 p.m. STEVENS On Sept. 30. 1920.

GEORGE C. STEVENS of 221 St. John's pl. Services at Evergreens Cemetery. Saturday, at 3 p.m.

UNDERHILL- On Friday, Oct. 1. 1920. WILLIAM UNDERHILL, aged 71 vears. of 291 8th st.

Services will be held at Fred Herbst Son's Mortuary Chapel. 697 3d Brooklyn, Sunday, Oct. 3. 2:30 p.m.. by Greenwood Lodge No.

569. F. A. M. Interment Greenwood.

WATSON-On Thursday, Sept. 30. 1920, CHARLES WATSON, at his residence, 582A Macon Brooklyn. Funeral services Sunday afternoon. Oct.

3. at 2 o'clock. IN MEMORIAM loving memory of JOHN COOPER CAMPBELL. who passed away Oct. 1.

1918. FATHER. MOTHER, WIDOW and SISTER. FROST--In sad and loving memory of dear beloved wife. LORETTO PAULINE FROST (bee Lloyd), who departed this life October 2.

1918. Gone. but not forgotten. HUSBAND. FROST--In loving memory of LORETTO PAULINE FROST net Lloyd), who departed this life October 9.

1918. Still in our hearts your memory clings And still our grief is Ever 10 be remembered by The FROST FAMILY. MANSON- -In loving memory of 0111 dear son and brother. Sgt. JOHN G.

MANSON. Co. M. 106th 8. fatally wounded 011 the Hindenburg line and died Oct.

1918. His body rests in 1 France. His kind words and noble deeds ever live in our memory. FATHER. MOTHER.

BROTHERS and SISTERS. 1-3 mind mass for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. JOHN A. O'NEIL. at St.

Stephen's Church, 9 o'clock. Monday, Det. 1920. ROmPER In sacred remembrance of 0111 beloved husband and father. JOHN J.

ROEPER. who passed away on Oct. 2, 1919. To live in the hearts of those we love is not to die. WIFE AND CHILDREN.

SCHNEIDER--In loving and cherished memory of HELENE SCHNEL DER. a most precious wife and a darling nnd devoted mother, who entered into rest -ternal Oct. 2, 1918. HUSBAND, DAUGHTERS and SON. EDWIN BATHA.

UNDERTAKER 119 ATLANTIC AV. TEL. 1269 MAIN. 161 FLATBUSH AV. TEL.

2395 FLAT. KESIDENCE TEL. 198. WAS FREDERICK LOESER INC. FLORAL DESIGNS, MODERATELY PRICED.

PROMPT DELIVERIMA, saar- BAR ASSN. MOVES TO KEEP CANDIDATES FOR BENCH OFF STUMP Special Meeting Called to Dis- cuss Situation -Committee to Confer With Jenks. Another angle in the Supreme Court fight which has been furnishing most of the fireworks in the local campaign developed today. Members of the Brooklyn Bar Association received through the mails notice of a special meeting called by the president. Robtert 11.

Wilson, for Oct. 6. to consider action barring all judiciary candidates from the stump. Accompanying the letter was El resolution, to be submitted at the special meeting. providing for the appointment of a committee of four members of the Bar Association.

with the addition of the president as member exofficio, to confer with the presiding Justice of the Appellate Division, Almet F. Jenks, "to the end that all of the candidates for the office of Justice of the Supreme Court shall become pledged to personally refrain from active and public campaigning, or conduct unbecoming aspirants for high judicial office." In the "pre-primary campaign of this year and in the primary and election campaigns for several years past," the resolution charges, "certain aspirants for this high office have indulged in campaigning and in campaign methods and in conduct unbecoming a candidate for the office of Justice of the Supreme Court of this "The Brooklyn Bar Associaton," the resolution continues, "is anxious to maintain the high traditions of the Supreme Court in this district and seeks to keep it elevated above the plane to which it must necessarily fall if ward politics be indulged by candidates for said Court." The letter states briefly that the special meeting had been called "at the request of al number of members of the association." The time specified is 8:30 p.m. at the Bar Association headquarters, 123 Remsen st. BATTLE POLICE WHEN TOLD TO "MOVE ON" O'Rourke and Bladowsky Are Held in Flatbush Court for Resisting Arrest. An altercation between two parties of motorists, comprised of two women and seven men, who at .:30 a.m.

today disturbed the quiet of Lincoln rd. and Flatbush brought Patrolman George Bleckwell to the scene. He ordered all to move on. "I've licked cops before and guess I can lick this one," Thomas O'Rourke, 24, of Rockaway Beach, is said to have declared and refused to re-enter his car and "move With that he drew off and hit the policeman in the face. Bleckwell countered with his nightstick and a free-for-all began, with O'Rourke seeking to wrest the nightstick from Bleckwell and Tour men seeking to quiet O'Rourke.

Bleckwell sent one of the men for aid, Sgt. Bracken and Patrolman Gaine responded. They bundled O'Rrourke into the rear seat with one of his companions, Jacob Bladowsky, 23. also of Rockaway Park. The Bleckwell rode with the chauffeur.

geant sat between we prisoners. Gaine stood on the running board. They set off for the Snyder ave. station. On Church near Bedford.

O' Rourke jumped from the car, which was proceeding at 15 miles an hour. Bladowsky hooked his arm around Sgt. Bracken's neck. while O' Rourke made sure his escape by kicking Bleckwell in the chest and the hand. Bleckwell leaped from the car after him and captured the fugitive at Martense st.

and Flatbush after a large chowd had collected. The police then proceeded to the station with their prisoners. Magistrate Dodd in the Flatbush court today held both men for exvamination Monday. O'Rourke was bailed out for $100. charged with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest.

Bladowsky was bailed out last night. charge.l with disorderly conduct and assisting a prisoner to escape. MONKS SELL MASTERPIECE Madrid, Oct. 2-Reports from Toledo, which are printed by the news: paper El Sol, hint that the painting of St. Veronica, one of the masterpieces of Domenico Theotocopuli.

known throughout the world of art as Greco." has been sold by the clerical authorities of Santo Domingo Monastery, which possesses several canvases by that master. It is Suggested by the newspaper that a copy of the picture has been substituted for the original, which has gone to some other country. STRIKE ON MARTINIQUE Port de France, Martinique, Oct. CHARLES A. WATSON, EVANGELIST, IS DEAD Charles Augustus Watson.

46 years old, of 582A Macon who was widely known in the Bushwick section as a Gospel preacher and Bible student, died on Thursday of diabetes, at his home. His funeral services on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock will be conducted by the Rev. Charles D. MeKoy, pastor of the Greene Avenue Baptist Church, and the interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr.

Watson WAS born in Brooklyn oll Dec. 23, 1873, the son of the late George M. -and Anna Griffiths Watson. He was educated in the public schools and studied theology and Greek privately under the Rev. D.

C. the lather ol Charles vans Hughes, while that clergyman WAS pastor of the MeDonough Street Baptist Church. Mr. Watson was formerly a deacon of the Baptist church and taught Sunday School for some years. and as a lay preacher and evangelist had filled several pulpits as a supply minister.

"He" is survived by two sisters, M. 8. Ella Mingus of Morristown, N. and Miss Grace Watson, and two brothers, George M. and Alfred B.

Watson. IN MEMORIAM STENECK In sad and loving momory of our beloved son and brother. Hergt. HENRY W. STENECK Hdors.

305th killed in action Oct, 2, 1918. in the Argonne Forest. FATHER. MOTHER. BROTHER cond SISTER.

VALLELY In loving memory of WILLIAM J. VALLELY. who died Oct. 2, 1918. MOTHER, SISTER and BROTHER.

Laddie Adams, Famed as Red Cross Dog, Is Dead "Laddie Adams," pioneer Red Cross, dog. is dead. He passed on to the canine next world Thursay night, following a ten-day illness what the doctors called "black with, form of canine gastritis, "Laddie," who was 8 years old, belonged to Mrs. Rena Adams. widow of Allison L.

Adams, former Bull Moose leader of the old 16th A. and was the first of the brigade of dogs used in the Red Cross war drive that raised altogether $14.000 in small coins tossed into the boxes the carrica. The details of the work of Ladhis kind are given fully in the book entitled "History of too Red Cross at Brooklyn Headquarters," which was presented to Mrs. Darwin R. James by the committee of workwho supervised the dogs, headed by Stanley E.

Gunnison. Incidentally, "Laddie" was the most photographed dog in the whole United Stater and even appeared in the cur- Deny Wadsworth Deal. The story being circulated among the women voters of the city and State that some of the leaders have entered into 11 deal whereby Wadsworth will be traded for Smith, was refuted in an interview yesterday with Miss Elisabeth Marbury, National Democratic Committeewoman of the State of New York at the Women's State Headquarters at the Waldorf. B. R.

T. CAN'T FINANCE ASHLAND PL. LINK Receiver Garrison Unable to See Where Money to Operate It Is Coming From. Transit Construction Commissioner John Delaney will confer within a few days with Receiver Garison with a view to reviving the plans for the Ashland pl. connection between the 4th ave.

subway and the Fulton st. elevated, which lay in a comatose state for months until the Board of Estimate yesterday, by a unanimous vote, directed the commissioner to reopen negotiations with B. R. T. officials.

Nothing was done today towards a new agreement. According to Deputy Transit Construction Commissioner Daniel Ryan, a contract was drawn up some months ago which met with the receiver's approval. Since it involved an expenditure of money by the company, Judge Garrison took it before Judge Meyer of the Federal Court. There the contract languished. One matter which is in dispute concerns the number of cars which will be necessary to make the link effective.

A hundred steel cars, costing $40.000 each, would total a cost of a sum which Receiver Garrison is skeptical of raising because of the present financial straitis of the B. R. It. is understood that Receiver ver Garrison favors the link, the only drawhack lying in the financing of the scheme. The city wil for the construction and excavation of the pay.

connection. but it would devolve upon the B. R. T. to operate it.

The initial cost of equipment, therefore, is the stumbling block against which the proposal has barked its shins. OLYMPIC TEAM MARCHES Led by the Police Department band, the major part of America's Olympic team was given a triumphal reception. as it marched down 5th ave. this afternoon. The column started at 59th st.

and 5th ave. and its progress down the flag draped avenue was a continual ovation. parade was led by Grover A. Whalen, grand marshal. and numerous A.

A. U. officials and members of the welcoming committee. A composite regiment, made up of crack companies of various State Guard organizations about the city, followed the athletes, while the parade was brought up by delegations from 35 amateur athletic clubs and the athletes of the Police and Fire Departments. The athletes, including the memhers of the Naval Academy crew.

the women swimmers, the men swimmers and a greater part of the track and field team, were presented with City's honor medal at City Hall by the Mayor. At the dinner at the Waldorf- Astoria this evening. the Olympic team will be welcomed by and congratulated by Gen. George Wingate, Rear Judgo Jeremiah Mooney, the Rev. Admiral James H.

Glennon. former no Francis P. Duffy, Mayor Hylan and Governor Smith. WEBER-HEILBRONER SHOP OPENED HERE The first Brooklyn store of what is claimed to be the largest haberdashery firm in the world and one of the largest of its kind in the clothing business, opened its doors today at 381- 387 Fulton st. 11 is the Brooklyn branch of Weber Heilbroner.

The new branch represents in neat array an investment of $500,000. It comprises the first floor and the basement and runs through to Adams st. the floor are the oflices of the Sheriff top, Kings County, John Drescher. "We have a lease on the whole explained Louis Heilbroner, who was on hand today to witness the opening of the store which makes an even dozen in his chain. "Just to show you what l'aith we have in Brooklyn, let me say that our lease runs for 21 years.

"We have concentrated a large stock in this store, all of which is exactly the same as we carry in our store at 42d st. and 5th ave. From here we hope to Serve all Brooklyn. We picked this site for its central location, linked up as it is with subway, elevated and trolley The store is in charge of B. Fried.

who worked up from delivery boy Nears ago to the position of manager. and has been continuously in the service of the firm with the exception of nis period of service in France. Under bim is staff' of about forty employees. large busheling establishment has been organ zed in the basement to make alterations on the premises. Reserve stocks are also carried in the basement.

The Brooklyn store is the largest store in the Weber Heilbrone: chain. The firm is planning to open its thirteenth shop in Newark shortly. rent news movies on occasions. Although a collie not given to many fighting, he defended his mistress against an attacking bulldog last April and held the offender at bay until help came. He suffered some serious wounds in battle, but recovered completely, and the doctors said his injuries had nothing to do with the disease that caused his leath.

"Laddie" fell ill about two weeks ago. Dr. G. W. Little, a canine specialist of Manhattan, was summoned, but medical science could not save him and last Thursday night he died.

He was buried with appropriate honors at Hartsdale Cemetery for Dogs in Westchester. The paraphernalia he wore when soliciting is to be placed on exhibition in the Children's Museum and the plan is to mount it on the stuffed body of the first collie that chances to die under the care of the Society for the Preven. tion of Cruelty to Animals and happens resemble in markings the original "Laddie." DR. BOYNTON HOME; 3 MONTHS ABROAD Returns on Baltic-Met Dr. Cadman in Holland and England.

Preaches Tomorrow. The Rev. Dr. Nehemiah Boynton, pastor of the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church, who has- been in Europe for three months, arrived last night on the Baltic. He is in fine health.

He went to England as the American representative of the World Alliance of the Churches for International Friendship. Dr. Boynton was elected executive chairman of the delegated body at its meeting in Geneva, Switzerland. Dr. Boynton visited Switzerland, Holland, England and Scotland and made addresses in each of those countries.

He was at Delph Haven. Holland, from which place the Pilgrims finally sailed and where a big celebration was held on Mayflower Day. Here, Dr. Boynton said, his friend, Dr. S.

Parkes Cadman, made a great address, winning new European laurels. He also met Dr. Cadman in England and they had a good time together. Dr. Boynton will be in his pulpit tomorrow morning.

WILLIAM F. DAHL DIES; BUGLER IN WORLD WAR William F. Dahl, 26 years old, bugler of Co. B. 7th U.

S. Engineers in the World War, died on Thursday at his residence, 53 Crescent st. His funeral services, this afternoon, were conducted by the Rev. John H. Kerr, pastor of Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church, and the interment was in Evergreens Cemetery.

Mr. Dahl was gassed in one of the last battles of the war, in France, and died as a result of that condition. He was born in Buffalo, N. and enlisted in the 7th Engineers when the United States entered World War. Just before sailing overseas he married Miss Margaret Mitchell, and she survives him; also his father, John Dahl, and a brother, John Dahl Jr.

BAD FALL FROM LADDER. John McQuade, 24, of 249 Clinton fell from a ladder while trying to get into his home early this morning and was seriously injured. LOST AND FOUND. BAG -Blue silk BAG, on Thursday afternoon. in L.

I. R. R. station. Flatbuan av.

Reward offered for return of Important papers, official badge and other articles of personal value only. M. TINNEY, Municipal. Building, 10th floor. New York City.

1-2 BOG---Lost in a taxi on Thursday evening, at 11:15 o'clock. in the vicinity of Flatbush and Fulton st. a BAG, containing openface watch with initials J. D. with an address book with Equity League card.

A ring of keys, also $3 in cash. Tel. 1977 Murlay Hill. BANK BOOK--Lost, BANK BOOK No. 61588 on Brevoort Savings Bank, corner Macon st and Nostrand av, Brooklyn.

Payment stopped. Please return to bank. BARPIN. diamond. lost on Friday, Oct.

1. on Now York, New Haven and Hartford train. from Stamford. to Grand Central, or Lexington av subway or Flatbush av car. Brooklyn.

Liberal reward if returned to Mrs. B. SHEA. 28 Prospect Park West. Brooklyn.

2-3 BARPIN--Lost. Montauk Theater. Wednesday evening. BARPIN reward. J.

J. 309 P. O. Building. 1-2 DIAMOND RING.

lady's, lost Tuesday, Willow and Middagh sts: has large stone set deep in dull gold: reward: no questions. R. C. MURPHY, Brooklyn Museum. Prospect 3600.

30-7 DOG--Black collie, white neck. chest and feet, Sept. 28: 110 name on collar: answers to Rex: children's pet; reward. 273 Ocean Parkway. Tel.

Flatbush 7232. 30-3 DOG---Small. thin, brown, long -haired female DOG. white toes long ears: name Beauty. Reward.

Address 572 Pacific st; Tel. 236 Sterling. 2-2 DOG--Lost Friday, Sept. 21. male ATREDALE.

3 vears old: answers to name Bing: $10 reward. C. W. LYON, 2410 Clarendon road. Tel.

Flatbush 8497. 30-8 DOG lost Oct. 1, black buckoe spaniel dog. white under neck and tip of nose: no name on collar: answers to Mike; suitable reward. M.

H. LEVI. 297 Decatur st. Brooklyn. 2-2 HANDBAG.

black, lost 3d av car at Flatbush av. Oct. 6 p.m.: liveral reward. Miss HODGES. 451 Herkimer st.

KEYS. bunch, lost Thursday afternoon, between Carlton av and Long Island depot: golf permit 1920. attached. Return MACCULLY. 437 'arlton a v.

MANDOLIN- -At Flatbush and Long Island Railroad station, under bench: keepsake; reward equal to full value of mandolin given. Telephone Mr. SMITH, Bryant 3091. 30-7 MONEY -Lost, billfold containing MONEY. Wednesday night, in front of 275 Hicks st: will split 50-50 with finder.

GRIFFIN. 275 Hicks st. care H. H. Burley.

1-3 NEGATIVES--Lost. 43 NEGATIVES. Sept. 24. Finder please communicate with MICHNOFF BROS, 376 Fulton st.

2-2 RING -Lost, diamond RING, gentleman's, flat setting. on Saturday, Sept. 25, in taxi between Crescent Club, Brooklyn, and Crescent Country Bay Ridge, along Shore Road, or at either end: liberal reward: no questions. Return Office Crescent Club. Brooklyn.

SCARF. mink. lost last Monday evening in the neighborhood of Putnam and Marcy av: reward offered. Return to RASMUSSEN, 179 Decatur st. 30-3 TERRIER -White Sealy bam; H.

Lloyd, Greens Farma, on collar: Westport cease tag. Phone Sterling 3 3902: reward. 29-7 UMBRELLA Lost. UMBRELLA, ladies. lost at Newkirk station.

Flatbush, Thursday noon: name on handle: liberal reward. 445 Lat st; ring first bell. 4-3 UNITED STATES DISTINGUISHED SERVCROSS lost: reward $10. EDWARD DANIELS. 8th At.

Brooklyn. 1-2 WATCH. gold wrist watch. lost on Prospert pl, between 6th and Flatbush avs, Tuesday evening. 93 Prospect pl.

30-3 WATCH Lady's gold WATCH. with pin, lost Friday, between and 5:30 011 Pacific st. between Kingston and New York avs, New York between. and Return 10 150 Pacific st. Brooklyn: reward.

WRIST WATCH, gold. monogram E. W. between Adelphi Academy and Donough st: $10 reward. 916 McDonough street, ACADEMY OF MUSIC BIBLE LECTURE COURSE BY EVANGELIST W.

R. ANDREWS OPENS SUNDAY, OCT. 3, AT 8 P.M. SUBJECT' "THE COMING WORLD POWER. WILL IT BE THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS? BOLSHEVISM? OR WHAT?" Illustrated with Stereopticon.

JULIETTE L. SELLECK, Soloist. DOORS OPEN 7:15. ALL SEATS FREE. MAJ.

H.S. JEWELL DIES OLD FLOUR MILLER Former Head of Jewell Milling Co. Was Commodore of Great South Bay Yacht Club. Maj. Herbert Stuart Jewell, president of the old Jewell Milling Company at the foot of Fulton st.

for many years, and an active official of the Standard Milling Company, its successor, died last night in his 76th year, of heart failure, after week's illness at his residence, 293 E. 16th Flatbush. His funeral services will be held on Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, pastor of Plymouth Church, officiating, and the interment, on Tuesday, will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Maj. Jewell was born in Rochester, N. the son of the late Theodore and Adelaide Jewell. His father was a pioneer four manufacturer of the United States, with old -time four mills in Williamsburg and at White Plains, N. Maj.

Jewell had been in the flour business all his active lifetime, and had just returned from Milwaukee, where he had conducted mills for twelve years. He had only recently started a large mill at Buffalo. N. Y. Maj.

Jewell was inspector of rife practice, with the rank of major, on the staff of the late Gen. James Jourdan 35 years ago. He was a charter member and past regent of Lefferts Council R.A.; was an old member of the New York Produce Exchange and was for many years commodore of the Great South Bay Yacht Club at Bay Shore, L. were he had a summer residence. Maj.

Jewell was twice married. His first wife was Jennie Garbett, who died many years ago. He married Mrs. Lida Archer 30 years ago and she survives him, with two sons, Theodore E. and Elmer G.

Jewell, and a daughter, Mrs. Russell Walter. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Addie Marvin. Maj.

Jewell was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Bird S. Coler, wife of the Commissioner of Charities. EBBETS SILENT ON TAX Charles H. Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn Baseball Club, was first informed by an Eagle reporter at his home today that on the books of the Tax Department for 1921 the assessment for 1 Ebbets Field was $690,000, as against $400,000 for 1920.

Mr. Ebbets stated he would not issue a statement until an investigation had been made and he learned how the Tax Department based its increased valuation. MAN SLASHES WIFE AND MOTHER-IN-LAW Jealous Husband Says Mate Tried to Have Him Put in a Sanitarium. After inflicting wounds on his wife, Ida, 27, and slashing his mother-inlaw. Mrs.

Leah Cornett, of 45 Tompkins David Ramus, a linotype operator, was held in $3,000 bail on the charge of felonious assault by Magistrate Dodd today in the Flatbush court. Neither victim was able to appear in court today. Last night Ramus accused his wife of accepting the attentions of other men, It is alleged he seized a bottle and broke it over her head. He then is alleged to have attacked her with a razor. Mrs.

Cornett threw her arm about her daughter and was gashed on the hand. It is said Ramus slashed his wife's hands, nearly severing her fingers. Ramus said his wife tried to have him sent to a sanitarium. AMUSEMENTS-BROOKLYN. -CRESCENT Wed.

Matinees and Sat. Fulton Street Avenue Extension Reg. Wed. Mat. 50c to $1, Sat.

Night 50c to $2 Prices Nights Prices: Sat. Monday Mat. to Best Friday Seats $1.50 SEASON'S BIGGEST MUSICAL HIT LASSIE With TESSA KOSTA and Original Cast 10 AcTN-SUNDAY CONCERT-10 Acts Next The Outrageous Mrs. Palmer Week with MARY YOUNG MATINEES MAJESTIC WED. SAT.

MESSRS. SHUBERT Present NOT SO LONG AGO WITH A DISTINGUISHED CAST. -KEITH SUNDAY CONCERTS-2 Next MARJORIS RAMBEAU Week Sign on the Door." LOEW'S Elsie Ferguson in BREVOORT "Lady Rose's Daughter' Bedford Av. and Harold Lloyd Comedy Brevoort Pl. 'Get Out and Got Under' Cont.

1 to 11 p.m. Brevoort Orchestra. LIONEL BARRYMORE Master Mind." It's a Boy -Sennett Cmdy Soloists--Novelties. BROOKLYN Strand Orchestra. STAR Jay, Mat.

near Daily, Fulton Tel. Main Street 1893 SOCIAL FOLLIES Every Sunday: TWO BIG CONCERTS AMUSEMENTS--MANHATTAN. BELASCO West Matinees 44th Thurs. St. and Evenings 2:20 8:20 Sat.

FRANCES STARR in By Edward Knobloch EMPIRE Mats. B'way Wednesday 40th St. Eves. at 2:20 8:30 Saturday CALL THE DOCTOR Cohan Harris West Matinees 420 Wed. St.

Eves. Sat. 2:20 8:20 With GEORGE Welcome Stranger REPUBLIC Mats. 42d Wed. St.

and Eves. Sat at at 2:30 8:30 EARL THE LADY OF LAMP CARROLL'S THE FRANK SAL Gaiety, B'way, 45th St. Mats. Wed. Sat.

HUDSON 44 E. of B' way. Wed. (Pop.) and Sat. 2:30 TAYLOR HOLMES CROOKED GAMBLERS in The Woman Voter Miss Elisabeth Marbury, executive chairman of the Women's State Democratic Committee, gave an Optimistic campaign talk last night to the women of the Jefferson Club.

735 Hancock st. She pad a tribute to the ability of Miss Harriet May Mills, Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, and said the women must prove that they had faith in their woman candidate. James J. Sexton, leader of the district, spoke. briefly for Gov.

I Smith, and "Hearst would give $1,000,000 to get something on the Governor." Miss Marbury is planning an intensive outdoor speaking campaign from Oct. 16 to 30, inclusive, and offers a gold wrist watch to the woman making the most five minutes speeches between 12 and 1 and 7 and 10 o'clock on these days. Names and credentials must be sent to the State Committee headquarters, at the Waldorf. Open house for political candidates of both parties was held last night at the home of Mrs. Walter H.

Gahagan, 231 Lincoln pl. Many prominent residents of the Park Slope section attended. Mrs. Minnie' Jean Harris, Democratic executive member for the 10th A. received the candidates.

Among the candidates present were Edward Cassin, Edward Ward MeMahon, Judge Garvin, Democrats, and Ardolph Kline, Leo H. Doherty and William T. Simpson, Republicans. The Flatbush Democratic Club women held a reception to local candidates last night at the clubhouse, 830 Flatbush with Mrs. Mary F.

O'Malley as hostess and Mrs. William H. Good, Mrs. Ellen M. Joyce, Mrs.

Minnie J. Abel and Miss Gertrude Vaughan as guests. Nearly 200 women were present. Miss Vaughan spoke for the "Big Sisters" Campaign Committee for Edward Ward McMahon, candidate for Supreme Court Justice, and started a committee in the district with Mrs. Lou Phillips as chairman.

opening noon meeting of the Women's Republican Campaign Committee will be held Monday at 127 Remsen at 12:30, with Mrs. May Gooderson as the speaker. At 1:30 Edward J. Donnelly of the 12th A. D.

will speak. The luncheon for Mrs. Nathan L. Miller and Senator Wadsworth will be held at the Hotel Bossert on Oct. 1 16.

Mrs. Beatrice Stevenson, chairman of the Women's Republican Campaign Committee, will be at 127 Remsen st. every day from 2 to 4 o'clock and at other hours by appointment. Mrs. Elizabeth Betts and Mrs.

Susan Banta will be on duty all day to give out lit.lerature and information. DEMOCRATS WOOING POLICE, FIREMEN AID "Tammany Hall is endeavoring to win back the support of the police and firemen," declared President LaGuardia of the Board of Aldermen today, in commenting on statements to the effect that the big police shakeup was engineered through Leader Murphy and Mayor Hylan to placate patrolmen who have to large extent been dissatisfied with the administration of Commissioner Enright. "But," added LaGuardia, "I do not believe that Mayor Hylan had anything to do with the shake-up. I have been in close touch with the Mayor on police matters recently, and I am convinced that the changes were entirely an inside police matter. "There is other evidence of the Democratic move to win the support of the rank and file of both the firemen and police, however.

For instance, I am reliably informed that Governor el Smith had a long conference recently with representatives of both. To the firemen he tried to explan his veto of the Two-Platoon Bill, which the firemen wanted. My understanding is, however, that the firemen were not satisfied with the explanation." AMUSEMENTS--MANHATTAN. Broadhurst 44th Mats. W.

Thurs. of B'way Sat. 8:25. WILLIAMHODGE in THE HONOR GUEST GARRICK 55 Matinees W. 35th.

Fitzroy 1522 Eves. Thurs. and BROCK PEMBERTON Presents GILDA ENTER MADAME NORMAN VARESI TREVOR Moves to the Fulton Theatre Oct. 4. 48th St.

nr. B'way. Evs. Ph. Bry.

178 and Saturday OPPORTUNITY Belmont W. 48 St. Ev.8:30 Thurs. Sat. 2:30 Sents Six Weeks in Adrance.

LITTLE MISS CHARITY Best Musical Show in Town PLAYHOUSE 48 Matinees E. Wed. B'way Eva. 2:30 8:30 Sat. at ALICE BRADY (Personally) in ASCENDS" -VANDERBILT THEA E.

VS. SAT MUSICAL COMEDY HIT THEATRE Scate CENTURY 62d near B'way Now NEXT WORLD PREMIERE F. Ray Comstock Morris Gest ".1 Mosaic in Music and Mime' MECCA The Largest Production Ever Staged Co. of 400 People-14 Big Scenes COODTIMES Great It-it'8 "Don't miss AT THE Bide Dudley. EVERY SAY HIPPODROME Seats Selling 8 weeks in advance Oscar Hammerstein' San MANHATTAN GRAND EVENINGS AT OPERA 8:15.

Tonight. Aida: Rigoletto; La Gioconda: Jewels of the Madonna; Cavalleria Rusticana and Pagliacei: Madam Butterfly. Popular Prices 50c. to $2.50. KNICKERBOCKER B' way, 38 St.

2:15 Mats. Wed. Sat. The Sprightly THE Comedy Musical SWEETHEART SHOP Henry Miller's Mats. 434 Thurs, St.

and Evenings Sat. 1 8:30 2:30 Henry, Miller FAMOUS Blanche MRS. FAIR. Bates LYCEUM Went 45th Thurs. and Near Sat.

Broadway Matinees at 2:20 INA CLAIRE in GOLD ELTINGE Matinees West Wed, 420 St. Eva. 8:30 2:30 LADIES NIGHT FEATURE FILMS SHOWING TODAY PARK SLOPE AND DOWNTOWN TOMORROW Bunny, 314 Flatbush Alice Joyce, The Prey. Devil's Ethel Clayton Carlton, Flat. 7th All-Star Cast, The Passkey, The Same 249 Corinne The Whisper Market.

Louise Huff Eden, Av. 8th Constance Talmadge, The Perfect Woman. The Bromley Case 800 All-Star Cast. Where Is My Husband: also Vaudeville Sew Atlantic, Dean. Will Rogers, Cupid the Cowpuncher.

'The Same Prospect, 9th St. 5th Polly of the Storm Country: also Vandeville HILL SECTION Cumberland, 327 Bryant Washburn, What Happened to Jones BEDFORD SECTION Bedford. Bed Tom Mix, Untamed: also Vaudeville Bed. All-Star Cast, My Lady's Garter. Elaine Hammerstein, FLATBUSH SECTION Beverly, Church Mary Pickford, Suds.

Sessue Hayakawa Centers, Nostrand Rob' mAlice Joyce, The Prey La homa Farragut. Flat. Bryant Washburn, A Full Honse. The Same Linden, 815 Rubens. Humoresque.

The Same Rialto, 1085 Arline Pretty, The Valley of Doubt The Same Alhambra, Knick. Halsey, Dustin, Big Happiness: also Vaudeville BUSHWICK, SECTION I'way Halsey, Wm. Farnum, If I Were King: also Vanderille GREENPOINT SECTION Greenpoint, 826 Man, Harold Lloyd, Get Out and Gel Under; also Vaudeville ALFORD WILL QUIT AS FLUSHING COACE H. S. Principal Rules 5 Football Players Ineligible Athletes Talk of Strike.

It was learned today, on good authority, that Smith Alford, coach oY Flushing High School, which will open its season against New Utrecht High of Brooklyn this afternoon, at Rickert's Field, Flushing, will resign immediately after the game. A disagreement with Principal Harold G. Campbell regarding the eligibility of five players on the team is said to be responsible for the break. According to the story told in the Queensboro scholastic circles, Alford presented to Principal Campbell a list of the boys he considered fit to represent Flushing on the gridiron. When the principal returned the list, it is alleged, Alford found the names of Dave Burton, Hugh Roden and.

"Bookie" Bach, veterans, and Aulich and Barber, two new, but promising. candidates, listed as ineligible because of being low in their marks. Alford, it is said, tried to show Principal Campbell how his action would weaken the Flushing team. The principal would not yield. however, and when a compromise was found impossible, Alford left, threatening to resign.

Dissatisfaction is being freely expressed among the football players and a a number of them are said to have threatened to strike and refuse to represent the school in athletics unless Principal Campbell reinstates the five players. One of Flushing's well-known citizens is said to be at the head of an agitation to get the athletes at the school to strike. of the best scholastic coaches in the The loss of he Alford, regarded as one country, will be a severe blow to Flushing. The school has had one of the strongest high school elevens in the country since Alford took charge. Alford is a former college footbail star.

His son, Oliver, a former Flushingite, starred with Navy last season and switched to Princeton this season. CEILING FALLS, 3 HURT Five workmen were injured last night when a beam became loosened causing the ceiling to fall in a rear room on the tenth floor of the former Hotel Manhattan, Madison ave. and 42d which is being renovated into an office building. The injured were taken to Flower Hospital, which sent two ambulances and three doctors to the scene. They included John Sinerick, 35, 118 Thatford lacerated nose and scalp; Harry Cohn, of 188 Osborne abrasions of the legs and lacerated scalp, and Alex Hall, of 126 Herzl lacerated right eye.

Other employees ran to the aid of the injured workmen and cleared away debris upon the arrival of Doctors Hamilton, Ward and Herzchoff of Flower Hospital. DR. BARKER GETS CALL The Rev. Dr. Percival H.

Barker, of the First Congregational Church, Adams, formerly associated with the Rev. Dr. John F. Carson, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, and religious editor of the New York Tribune, has received a unanimous call to become the pastor us of Calvary Presbyterian Church, San Francisco, one of the largest Churches on the Pacific Coast. Dr.

Barker will succeed the Rev. Dr. Josiah Sibley, who recently assumed the pastorate of the Second Presbyterian Church of Chicago. BUYERS GRANTED REFUND WHEN PRICES ARE CUT Youngstown, Ohio, Oct. 2-Advertisements of a men's clothing merchant today announced not only a reduction in the price of' all overcoats, bt a refund to the same extent on those already purchased at 'the store this season.

Suits are reduced 20 percent but withot refund. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Presbyterian. SOUTH THIRD STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner Driggs av.

NEWELL WOOLSEY WELLS, Pastor. Public worship at 10:45 a.m. Rally Day exercises of the Sunday School at 3 p.m. Everybody welcome to all our services. 02-ti 8 PERSONAL.

GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR STOCK holders communicate with me. They will hear what might result to their beneflt. G. S. Eagle office.

1-8 FLORENCE CURREN, communicate with your aunt. Have not heard from you in nine years. 16 Gregory st, Jersey City. Tel. Bergen 1008-W.

4-61-8 NOT responsible for any debt contracted by MINNIE ROBITSEK, my wife, after 28th day of 1920, as she has left my bed and board. HICHARD ROBITSEK. 2-- com- are of NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR TO OR BIDDERS SUPPLIES ON TO BE WORK FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW TO BE DONE YORK. The person or persons making a bid for any service, work, materials for or of supplies its for The departments, City of New York, or any furnish the same in bureaus or offices, indorsed shall with the title of the sealed envelope, materials, work or service for which bid is made, with his or their name or names supplies, the the date of presentation to the President of and Board or to the head of Department at the its office, on or before the date and hour his or in the advertisement for the same, at named which time and place the bide will be publicly by the President or Board or head of said Department, and according read, and to law the as award 8000 of there- the after contract as practicable.

Each bid the shall person contain the name the same, and and place the of names of all persons interested with him therein, residence of and if DO other that person fact: so also that it is made be interested It shall distinctly state connection with any other making without a bid for the same purpose, and is in all any person respects fair member and of without the Board collusion of or Aldermen, fraud, head and that a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof City of New York shall be or become Inor clerk therein, or other officer or employee of terested, directly or indirectly, surety as contracting otherwise. party, partner, performance of the or contract. or in in work or business to which it 1a the supplies, portion of the profits thereof. reThe lates, bid must be verified by the oath, in writing, or in any of several the party matters stated therein are in all respects or parties making the bid, that the true. will he considered unless, am a condition No bid to the reception or consideration of precedent it be accompanied by a certifed check such of the State or National banks or trust upon one of The City of New York, or a check such companies bank or trust company signed by a duly officer thereof, drawn to the order of nutborized Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certifcates of New indebtedness York, of which any the nature Comptroller issued by The approve City as of equal value with the security shall the advertisement to the amount of required in than three nor more than five per not the less amount of the bond required.

as provide of In Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter, bids for supplies must be submitted All The duplicate. certifed check or money should not be inclosed In either the envelope inclosed in a containing separate the envelope bid, but be head of the Department. Prestaddressed or Board. or submitted personally upon the dent presentation of the bid. particulars or AS the to the nature and quantity extent or of quality the For of work, must be made to the specifienthe schedules.

plans. Board on file in the said tions, of the President, or Department. office bid shall be accepted from or contract No awarded to any person who is in arrears to The City of New York upon surety debt or or otherwise, contract. upon or any who So A obligation to the an City. defanlter.

The contracts must reserved be in bid each for case to separately. reject bids The if it right la deemed to be for the interest in all of the Ok no to will do. write out the amount of their bids in addition to inserting the same in Agures. Bidders Bidders are requested to make their bide up6t the blank forms prepared and furnished by the City, copy to of inclose which, the bid. with the together proper with envelope In which copy of the contract, including the specifentions.

the form approved be the Corporation Counsel can be obtained upon appifeation therefor at the office of the Department for which the cork 1 to he done or the supplies are to be furnished. Plane and drawings of constructor work may seen there..