The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

TIIK IH.IKIKI.YX DAILY KA.LH YOUK. SUNDAY. DECCMBElt IS. 11)21. 24 A WANT ARBITRATORS FINDS LIGHTED BOMB IN TENEMENT HOUSE 1 Diamonds and Jewelry aL.

ImsI mU saast lUs aJfe. The Test of Time of farUd Utafcs Us TO COPE WITH FLOOD OF NEW RENT CASES i New Actions Swamp Courts as Fast as Old Ones Are Cleared From Calendars. I V4itwSaBIiac Crwt I Jttry rur tl bate 4a-tt rteart I SMiS Of wshbss aoa oi Jewels. luw lvu r'i'p Ota- 40 aeon of aracttcsi eaoonssK A. A.

WEBSTER CO. Jewelers end SUcersmltks Diamond Bar Pins and Brooches 25 Percent Off AH Our Gold Jewelry 10 Percent Off Our Refular Price Mil CD MBER OK DIAMOND SCARF PINS KKI.I LIR VALl'E ll.M TO $2Xe Now at $12.00 to $17.00 Subject to Same Discount 110 HTT0N STREET UmJ'hk in-. uun.v. (I Wort of sW r- Alert Policeman Remees Dsn-rer Menacing; 12 Families. Reparations jurrp 0 i A tiurh -ipi4ti- Uiab Kit fuar '3 ati.il.f-4 at door of m.

rl at rs 41 e. rlrd.r ulnr vim. Tl.r In- was 111 Was jjt ring liel way wMa the jj nun l-r ahi-u ii was i.il.oj. 4 4 jt n.t.t-J ii run ierrw-ari-kta ft vim Ihe huh-, puitceniaa U'UlUn I. Tour of tit ica t.

mlhMi raa si spectt'sw rOJeJUti-MC of oUUkoa froeky asks smry FAIRCHILD SONS trsww the rtra4ara of lite MutrtJ Courts dating ihe two weeks vt in Itr-rraahrr jury term, stew rases have brea an rapidly that In cmiis raaau boe to exe with the aatwatiua teZZZ7TiZ MORTICIANS I. P. ROSOW 123) BetferJ Aftee 1 II but intatedtaie relief. Tbia was jf I-mI mo u.e teamnot. caught i jW up Ihr bumu atiJ eiUuguUht-4 llirj BROOKLYN apaia.

mus mt ma ii' i f.n- tq-i n-n i 4 ARMED FOOTPADS DEATHS in Ihe evusmau at a conference of lite MuMHipal Court JualK-ra with the rutuotitue oa civil ana rrinatwal latere courts of Ihe brooklya Use As-sut-latitta rater-day. Th rtult tf ihe conference was raafte public by Ralph K. snobs, rhmi man of tha infertur courts of the Itrooklya liar Aaaottu-Unit. The only relief that ran se-eur at preacnt Is the out ting Into ttperatioa Ihe system of a run ratios pruttued ia Ihe Municipal Court itM'Mf-rv. fi-- iu ul is ou-d NEW BIKUR CHOLIM VITAL RECORDS on Nuula iVfjItl i thf -unl Urn Ckritmma Parrsa Corf Wwmp SscarWf A4dr Umimlf 17.

Iri. Iwluxfl liui- Hour viln il Bii'l tilLlrrn. I I ii Jm- IMinuiiflonr inrf Mur- und mho rulxluil. a lru3 tur OH Ihv 'Mitlttiii. rumrHl at-rii--s itt ht.

lulr ruunt floor. tin months he received a let HMjiiuf. l't Harriwin HOSPITAL NEEDED, RRAWITZ DECLARES IN PIERREPONT ST. kduptrd ia May. 117.

but thus lar lURTHS I. ai.d Mm tiian mi i Inn- W.inuursl, IT New li.rk P.roklyii. the- birth a 'N on l. to-vt-r availed br litigants or lawveis. ter statin: that unl- he p.ild tl.A his house nt.uU be blow up.

The biter was mri.l. 1. 1 Italian, snd Instead of ttvms It coutalnWt picture of a heart with a da8r piero lug it. When Cerulli opened the door of HOUSE PASSES BILL TO SEND 20 MILLION IN GRAIN TO RUSSIA Police Arrive Half Hour Late. The Itar Association expects to call on lawyers In act as arhtlatora along 'he lints recommended by the committee and adopted at the r-c nt meeting lite Hur Association.

The total number of Jury cases dU-poatd of in all Municipal Courts during Ihe past two weeks was 1.17s. Dur Quiz Victim No Record of Case. Four bandits with (runs attacked Wt Lay Cornerstont Sunday, He Says-Federation's Protest I Ignored. When Alesander Krawltx, superin ti I1. Munday evrnin.

.11 1b in. Trmn lenxra ltx-rty t-i i. It. N. at pin and IImix, met I Irani on urmal.

Ftmeral li i- u) rhuM-l. GiwimtMMl (Vnit-lert. Urookln, at 1 1 3tf FITCH on Saturday. I-c. 17.

1I1. I RKDKRICK K. FITt'll. iu hi krlh ear. Funrral b.

i.t at I hi Lin. itu Place CIiuh I. li Grand on Tuesday. Dec. at 1 a.m.

F1T7.PATRICK PATRICK J. FIT.I'ATKICK. born in Queens Inland. In-loved fcon of Patrick and ing that time 714 new Jury cases were ENGAGEMENTS Mr Mr il-ir ANN. 10 I' I.KM AN II.

HMolK. ton t.f Mr. nj Mri. of 1H til' Uiwuklvii. Member Howled Down When He Harry Deering.

a resident of Ihe Thayer Arms. 71 Pierrepont Friday night and beat him into uncon tendent of the Uikur Cholim Hospital told that the Brooklyn Federa Asks Same Sum for Distress in United States. tion of Jewish Charities was strongly opposed to Ihe erection of another hia apartment elerdav to go downstair to hi" rtore he heard a apul. tering nie. On the floor lie saw- a round bundle nf netvapers and a fuse leading to th- end of the hallway.

He rushed mt.t he srreet where hs found La Tour, l-a Tour Jumped Into the hallway and In a se. ond had len l-r-d fhe bomb harmless. A Buns II of Combustibles Inspector soaked the n-wiuaper covering and revealed a wt ll-niade bomb. It was cylinder shiied. aliout sevtn by ipht inches long.

The tit working on the cae art- trying lo locate the writer of Ihe letter which Cerulli received. Jewish hospital he replied. -We lay added. It Is expected that a like number ill be added during the remainder of the month. In the Fifth District Municipal Court.

Justice H-irrlton C. tilore that the four Justices had tried luring the week it cases; that they had settled through their efforts 70 cast that 12 cases were dismissed for "No appearance." and Inquests taken in II cases. The calendar, as ar Washington. Dec. 17 A bill authorising the President to expend the cornerstone tomorrow.

Mr. Wr.mili continued: "At the Otio.ooo out of the funds of the Unlterf States Grain Corporation for relief of the distressed and starving people o' Russia was passed tSuigU by the House, 114 to 61. MARRIAGES OK HOKKMANN Mn. Mrrlha HouUnh iiiiiKMHUHi tho niarriMBe of h.r fiM.r. A'l" ImiHOTHKA K.

JiOKKMANN. to Mr. r. iXkiK of WorreRtrr. lH-c.

It. in the I'liuntry of St. Thoma I hurrh. tlu lit v. Krn.

xt M. Slir i-VY KOSMINSKY KDWAKD Li: t. KSSIK' B. KOSMINSKY 01 44 jiulllviin lh" K-v. Dr.

li-f. IS. ranged, had contained tIS caaes. Of the balance, US cases were adjourned to the January term and II caws to succeeding terms. Chief Clerk Jeremiah J.

p'Leary reported that from Dec. I to Dec. 15. Julia. hUKl.itnd of Jane (nee Lavli-r) ami fallier of John and Grace Kits-putiiik: aim iiu-iiilier of Knights of Culuiubuii.

St. CulumhiiL. 111. Fuller, a from hid late reKitlent-e. I2 K.

IMMh t. Monday tit lrt a.m., thence to I he Church of Our ltdy of Angels where solemn high mass will lie offered, interment Calvary. GAMMON On Friday. I. 1921.

MATILDA GAMMON, beloved wife of Charles Gammon. Services at In-r late residence, 878 Dean on Monday. Dec. 19. at 8 p.m.

Interment Tuesday, Dec. 20. at 10 a.m. GRANTHAN On Pec. 1.

1I1, sciousness with the butt ends of their pistols when he showed fight. The arrival of Maxwell Traphagen of Hi Henry before whose house the attempted robbery occurred, frightened the bandits away. The police, who were summoned Immediately, arrived a half hour later from the Poplar at. station, a few blocks away. The only point they cleared up In the robbery was the direction in which the robbers had fled.

Thia was established by a care-ful cross-examination of the victim, according to his own story. Both the Detective Bureau and the desk lieutenant at Poplar st Police Headquarters deny that any report of the robbery has been filed. Nevertheless. Deerlno- Il new cases were added to the Jury culendar. There were $74 Jury present time we have so many cases that we.

feel the need of a larger Despite the claims of the Federation that It is unnecessary, we think and know that It Is most necessary. The Federation is sore because we refuse to attend Its meetings or take an active part In Its work. We have no desire to be connected with It." He added: "When we have completed this new structure we will sell the present one. So it cannot be said that we are erecting another Jewish hospital." The Institution, which Mr Krawitx aaya will be erected, is to be located DEATHS VOIGT KU7.AIIKTH VfUGT fell ouletlv asleep Saturday morning, Dec. 17.

after a long Illness. Funeral services will be held at the Lefferts Place Chapel. 8 Lefferts pl near Grand v. Brooklyn, on Monday, Dee. 19.

cases pending but not added to the December cslendar. The January calendar, as It stands at present, will Opponents of the measure fought It to the last and forced a roll call on the ground that the vote as announced did not Include a quorum of the House. The roll call resulted. Ill to 71. and the bill now goes to the Senate.

In wrangling over the measure, the House attempted to chop It to pieces with amendments. The first actual teat was on an amendment by Representative Bankhead. Democrat, the amount from 120.000.000 to $10,000,000. which was defeated. 78 to 60.

contain these 374 cases, 221 cases ad nt 1:10 P.m. Interment private. It was the earnest wish of the departed THOMAS GRANTHAN. In hla 8th Journed on the call In the December term, and 110 new Jury cases which were added up to Dec. IS, a total of ear, beloved husband of Marv C.rant- that her friends should express their respect by sending all offerings han.

Funeral services from his late residence, Miller and Riverdale 710 cases. Municipal Court Justice James A of flowers to sick and cnppied cnu dren and other poor invalids. Brooklyn, on Monday, Dec. 19, 2 p.m. I loaay nursing a badly humped and cut head.

Holdups Frequent on Heights. Plans are under way todav JOHNSTON Suddenly, on Friday. Dunne reported that in the Sixth District Municipal Court there were disposed of by actual, trial 48 cases; 64 in Bushwick near DeKalb, and will have accommodations for 500 Dee. 16. 1921.

ROBERT J. JOHNSTON, at his home in Freeport. L. husband of Isabt-lle Johnston, father WALSH Suddenly, On Friday, Dec. 16.

1921, FRANCIS beloved husband of Harriet Walsh nee Adler), at his residence, 321 Chauncey st. Funeral Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. In patients. Max Abelman, executive cases were settled, discontinued, or dismissed: judgments by inquest. There had been two solid hours of debate, during which a flood of eloquence was let loose on the argument that the starving children of Russia regardless of the Bolshevikl ruin that director of the Federation, opposes of Robert Johnston and Rebecca Justice Dunne remarked that In every DEATHS FhiiHuVII.

Wultirr F. Kraft. Km ma Eovhuuke. ory AKrannian. Charles Jirown.

N. Lower. J. Cable. Kl.

hard V. ackey. larkr, KmnmS. r. Bii.ln.'t Cmrnwell.

J. H. Moriwnroth. La-o Ci.rm-II.C. Ii.

NeutniT. John i on lean. ruthvrineNewton. B- t'rttwford. Hara.

Nome l.alzUl. Kinmal. 'fiverelly Mar LH ix. Anno K. l'irkford.

Harriett Uillon. William I. l'lai-e, arren B. Ivlmonstone, A. Miaii-l, Fiti-h.

Frc-iierUk K. Sharkey. Kathleen Fitziiutrick, V. J. Sheldon.

M. M. Caramon, Matilda Tompkins, Mary It. (iranthan. Thoinus VolHt.

Hhaabetli tiret-nhill. C. A. VIbU. Frnnc'" Johnston.

Hoh. i J. Walton. illiani Ketchum. A.

Wilkinson. Henry KiliK, Ciertrude M. the Idea very firmly as shown in a Greninger. Funeral services will be terment at Evergreens. rent case tried during the week In hi statement he made following a recent held at the Lefferts Place Chanel.

86 court the landlord was awarded the WALTON -WILLIAM WALTON. iihu orougni about their distress. Lefferts near Grand Brook J. mcti- demanding Ut er police protection. The petitions will be forwarded to the Mayor as soon as they are prepared.

It is re. ported that In the past three weeks there have been no less than a dozen meeting of the-board of directors. amount of rent which he demanded. snouiu nave the rrv for ki-i De 16 1921. nt Southampton, L.

1. Abelman said: "At a meeting of the In one case a landlord was awarded silenced with American food, when a lyn, on Sunday, Dec. 18, at 2 p.m. Interment private. Services tit Southampton Sunduy, Dec.

18, at 2 p.m. board of directors of the Brooklyn new ngiu was started over proposals an increase of $22 a month, which was a 60 per cent Increase over the KETCH AM On Saturday. Dec. 17. iv vvai me uiu 10 pieces.

Federation of Jewish Charities, it was WILKINSON On Friday, Dec. 16, 1921. CATHARINE widow of A. nuiuups tne section. Deering.

who 1 Distress In This Country. 121. HENRY F. WILKINSON, be old rent. Assistant Clerk John co-hen reported that 115 Jury trials In new cases were demanded between Protesting against the use of fnmia loved husband of Lucy Powell Wilkinson.

Funeral from his residence, recommended that this committee forthwith issue a statement advising the public that there is no need for a greater Bikur Cholim Hospital." He Oakley Ketcham. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral service from the residence of her son, hoZ-d was on his wav home from work ahnni it Dec. 1 and 15. tor the people of any forrlgn nation. Chairman Madden of the Appropria Friday nlerhL ul In the Seventh District Court Jus 891 Clermont on Sunday, Dec.

18, at 2 p.m. Auto cortege. uavm Ketcham, 11 Forest Park tions committee declared it was easv V- and had JU8t reached Love made this statement, ne tleciarea, with the idea that he might prevent way, Woodhaven. Monday. Dec to vote a tax on the barks of thn 19.

1921, at 2 p.m. tice Niper reported that his associates had disposed of 242 cases. Chtf Clerk Tuomey reported that between any officials who were to taKe a part KING Suddenly on Friday. Dec. BLAJSU1CLV-WALTER K.

KLA1S-. in In his 74th year IN MEMORIAM BLACKWELI In loving memory Dec. 1 and 15, 120 new Jury trials were added. 16, 1921. GERTRUDE MURRAY KING, widow of the late John S.

nins, ut hiB In January there will be two weeks L7.n. 27 Retd Fort King, In the 74th year of her aire. In the laying of the cornerstone ot a hospital for which he thought there was no need. While the Federation officials discount the need of a new Jewish hospital, they stale that equipment funds and repairs are greatly heeded In the of JOHN H. BLACK WELL, departed this life Dec.

21, 1917. of Jury term the first part of the Funeral services. 641 E. litth Sun Wash nptcn. on Doc.

19. 1921 at -an m. Train leaves Penn station month In the First, Second, Third day. Dec. 18, at p.m.

WIFE and CHlLDUfcN. BOHLEBER In sad and loving and Fourth Districts and two weeks Middletown. N. Y. the latter part of the month in the Jewish hospitals now existing in KING Chiropean announces with 17, 1921, in his 6th Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Districts.

An inrreased number of Jurors has American people and cry at the same time for economy. "There nre conditions of distress In this country which would appall Congress if I dared relate them!" Mr. Madden shouted, adding hat Information to this effect had been laid before him confidentially. "But 1 cannot see my way clear to vote money out of the treasury," said the chairman, "when it is not to be used the distress of the people We were sent here to serve." When the time came to receive amendments more than a score of members. Jumping to their feet, demanded recognition.

In the midst ot the flood of them Representative Goodkoontz, Republican, West Vir sincere regret the death of its mem memory of our nearly ueioveu momer and wife, PAULINE BOHLEBER, who departed this life Dec. 17, 1918. Three years ago today you left mo. at 1:22 pjn. BOEHMCKK On Deo HEN UK A.

BOEHMCKK, year, at the residence of Frederick K. Boehmcke, Notice of funeral later. his brother ber, Mrs. JOHN S. KING of 641 E.

19th on Friday. Dec. 16. 1921. been drawn for these The Justices assigned to non-Jury parts will continue, however, with the trial of 045 3d st I never knew how mucn you uni Mrs.

FRANK KENDALL PERKINS, To smooth my pathway day by day. Brooklyn. They mentioned the Brownsville and East New York hospitals. Beth Moses Hospital? Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn and the united Israel Zion Hospital. Bird S.

Coler, Commissioner of Public Welfare, who strongly opposes the new hospital plan, Baid yesterday: "We have recently prevented the starting of a new hospital in Coney Island, namely, the Menorah Hos non-Jury cases until they nave cleared their calendars. BROWN Suddenly on Dec. 17 ivtiA NATHAN BROWN. Fu President. Mrs.

Earle W. Hance, Cor. Sec. KRAFT On Saturday. Dec.

17. i at his late residence, i on Monday. Dec. 19, at 1921. EMMA KRAFT, aged 73 years.

Funeral services at Greenwood How much of joy you brougnt me. How much of joy you brought to me. But now that I must tread alone The thoroughfare of life, I find The many burdens I was spared Bv vou, who was so good and kind. DOROTHY, MILDRED, WILLIAM. f.

71, lwo men ePPed out in hlm pushed revolvers nto face. Two others acted as hookouts. standing about 20 feet away The nen with the guns demanded that Deering turn over all his valuables. Deering, who is a well-built younir man of about 25, backed away from the robbers and, in his own words, stalled for a time. He feigned fright for a moment and backed up on thl steps of a house near the corner.

Thi bandits followed him closely, nudginf him with their pistols and demanding that he "fork over and be quick about One of them started to go through his pockets while the other kept him covered with a gun. Suddenly Deering kicked the bandit who was covering him, in the abdomen. Then turning to the other man he swung at him with his fist. The two lookouts, drawing their guns, came rushing up to Deering. One of them caught him by the foot and tripped him.

He managed to let out one wild cry for help before the four robbers, who were by this time all striking at his head with the butts of their guns, rendered him unconscious. Cry for Help Heard. His cry for help attracted Traphagen, who came rushing out of the house with his dog. When the four men. who were beating Deering un 8:43 p.m.

Interment Commack, 1 MISSION GIRL KILLED i napei, ureenwood Cemetery, on ginia, stepped forward with a new- Tuesday, Dec. 2U, at 11 a.m. rmu: Suddenly, on Saturday, which was to be located only a short distance from the Coney Island Hosnital." paragraph which would direct the President to spend $20,000,000 for relieving distress among the "starving. KRASMAN On Friday, Dee. 16, Dec 17, lfll, RICHARD V.

CABLE, in his 87th year, father of Mrs. F. H. McOiehan. Funeral services will be ciiAKLEM KKASMAN, aged 47 hungry and unemployer citizens of the years, beloved husband of Anna M.

ON WAY TO BUY GIFT FOR LITTLE CRIPPLE Concerning the hospital conditions eenerallv in Brooklyn, commissioner CARROLL In memory of a dearlv beloved husband and father. JOHN H. CARROLL, who departed this life United states. It was howled our on and father of John H. Krasman.

Serv at his daughter's residence, ii. imii it. on Monday. Dec. 19, at 8 Coler submitted Lo the committee the ices at funeral parlors of John T.

on Dec. 18. 1908. WIFE and DAUGHTERS following figures for the year 1920 Gallagher, 80i Rogers Sunday m. On Friday.

Doc. 16 at 4 p.m. Please omit nowers. DEE In sad and loving memory of 1Q91 KMMA only and beloved DENIS J. DEE, who departed this lite j.ii nf William F.

and limma Dec. 1. 1914. FAMILY LOWER On Dec. 17, FREDERICK r-inrko.

Funeral service will be held Dally Daily Total Total Bed Average Average Days' Capacity. Census Vacaneioa. Treatment. Day Hods. 1,809 1.033 756 885, 98 275.687 no 118 1117 It 0S2 39,248 211) 124 SB 43.76.1 32.887 110 45 22.610 17,641) 1.355..

994 493,023 364,362 J. LOWER, at the home of his daugh Kings County Hospital Cumberland Htr-vt Hospital. lireenpoint Hospital Coney Inland Hospital nt vier late residence. 1347A l'aciflc ter, Anna M. Coon, 4049 Brandon FARLEY On Monday morning, Dec.

19, 1921, anniversary requiem masses will be celebrated for the repose of the soul of EDWARD V. FARLEY, at the on Monday, Dec. 19, 9 a.m. Amelia Laredo, 12, who has lived at the Howard Mission and Home for Little Wanderers at 225 E. 11th Manhattan, for the last four years, except for a short time when she made her home with her mother, who lived at 1518 61st Brooklyn, was killed by Woodnaven, L.

1. Funeral private. Totalii 2.39 2,349 ivir.SWF.LL JAMES HENRY riicsvvKLL aeed 39 years, suddenly, MACKEY Suddenly on Friday, Dec. 16, 1921, SARAH L. MACKEY, Church of Our Lady of Victory.

Brook on Dec. 16. 1921. Funeral services at Ivn, and at the Church of St. Ignatius beloved daughter of the late James a point of order, but the West Vir bis into residence.

1215 Dorchester rd. Loyola, Manhattan. and Mary E. Mackey Flaherty) BRIAND LEAVING ginia Representative stood his ground. Flatbu.sh.

Monday. Dec. 19, at 8 p.m. McCARTNEY In memory of our Funeral from her late residence, 1433 "My amendment may not come with Interment private. mercifully, saw him and the dog they started to walk slowly away.

Two of them went north, the other two south. They were In apparently no hurry, for they took their time until they reached the corner, where they all hi. 10th st Flutbusli, on Monday only brother, the Rev. Dr. FRANCIS in the rules of the House, Mr.

Goody a motortruck at 12th st. and 3d Manhattan, yesterday afternoon. The score of boys and girls who live at the mission were, saddened over the death of little Amelia. To her playmates, the child was known COMMONWEALTH LODGE, 409, Dec. 19, at 9:30 a.m.

Solemn high FOR LONDON TODAY Jtr A. M. Brethren: You are frater mass will be offered for the repose of koontz declared above the din, "but It at least has the merit of coming within the Constitution of the United nally requested to attend the Masonic her soul at the Church of St. Brendan A. McCAKTKiii, late rector oi ei.

Peter of Alcantara's R. C. Church, Port Washington, L. who died Dec. 17, 1910.

Masses Dec. 17, 1921. His sister, CATHERINE F. McCARTNEY. turned and were gone from sight.

Traphagen took Deering Into the Ave. and E. 12th St. Automobile cortege. Interment Calvary Ceme States.

Amendments Defeated. house, where he bathed the young man's wounds, and took him home, after the police had arrived and questioned him. funeral service ot our late oroinei CLYDE A. OKEEN'HILL, to be con ducted at 15 W. 84th Manhat tan, Sunday afternoon, Dec.

18, at I p.m. CHARLES T. BROWN, Master. Alfred Osterland Secretary. 1 tery.

McALEER On Fridav, Dec- 16, 1921, BRIDGET McALEER, wife of. Joseph A. McAleer and mother After that amendments were set up in rapid succession only to be knocked down. About all that was tacked on to the original bill was a direction that grain for the Russians be purchased in the United States and sent to Rub- of John McAleer, at her residence, 475 5th ave. She was born in Laghan Green Castle, County Tyrone, Ireland.

COMMONWEALTH LODGE, No. as Buttons The other children of the mission did not know her right name, for ever since little Amelia formed the habit of picking up hul-tons from the floor and saving them In her keepsake box. "Buttons" had been the only name she "had gone by In the home. On Saturdays the children all have a special treat in store -for them. The boys are given money lo go to the moving picture shows and the girls get 10 cents each to spend as they please.

Amelia had looked forward to this Saturday all week, and she confided TUNDT In memory of my dear friend. AGNES B. PUNDT, who died Dec. 18, 1920. DR.

ALICE A. SQUIRE. PARKER In ever loving memory of my devoted husband, LEW PARKER, who died Dec. 18, 1916. PLUNK ETT WILLIAM J.

PLUNK-ETT. died Dec. 15, 1914. Safe in the kingdom of rest Prepared for all of God's blest. CHILDREN.

sia in American, bottoms, and a direc Will Discuss German Reparations With Lloyd George. Washington, Dec. 17 The battalion commanded in the Meuse-Argonne battle by Col. Charle W. Whittlesey, who recently was drowned at sea, was cut off from communication, but not "lost," as generally stated, General Pershing said today in a letter to Representative Sicgf-1 of New York.

Replying to. a letter from Mr. Siegel for his views on the incident, General Funeral services Tuesday, Dec. 20. tion that a report of all expenditures be made Congress by the end of Solemn requiem mass at St.

Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church, at 3:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Auto next year.

The House refused to include Ar 350 AT Y. M. H. A. DANCE The.

T. H. A. of Willlamsburs. In conjunction with the Y.

W. H. held their second annual format dance at Hie Hole! Astor last evening. More than 350 persona attended the affair, the proceeds of hieli will go toward financing the reconstruction of the Y. M.

H. A. building at Broadway and S. 9th and the nearly completed gymnasium In the building. The dance was In.

chnrge of a committee consisting of Isidore Neuwirth. chairman; Herbert Posner, treasurer, and Bella Uevy, aecretary. The president of the organization Is Harry Roscnson. At midnight a buffet supiier whs opened to the guests. Among those present were Joseph (iutder.

Commissioner of Public Works: Born President Edward Rlegelmann and Fire Commissioner Thomas Drenmm. menia to the area to which" relief would be sent. It also refused- to designate the area as the 'Volga region or Russia as she stood geographi my dear who died PUNDT In memory of friend. AGNES B. PUNDT.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. RC. EN ROTH LEO MO RG UN-ROTH, died suddenly on Dec. 16 at his home in Montville, N. J.

Funeral pri-vate, Sunday afternoon. NECMER On Dec. 17, 1921, at his cally prior to the war. The bill, as passed by the House, specifically authorizes the President to her playmates she was going to buy a Chrlstm is present for her little crippled brother, a Brooklyn hospital, with her 10 centB. The child received tlia 10 cents yes-tenlay morning from Miss Jennie Hudson, superintendent of the mission, and started out immediately to make her Christmas purchase.

When she Dec. 18, 1920. Dr. ALICE A. SQUIRE.

SCHAFFNER In sad and loving memory of my dearly beloved hus band and father, who passed away Dee. 18. 1918. WIFE, DAUGHTERS and SONS. 409, F.

A. M. Brethren: Y'ou are fraternally requested to attend the Masonic funeral services of our late brother, ROBERT J. JOHNSTON, to be conducted at the Fairchild Funeral Parlor. S6 Lefferts on Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m.

CHARLES T. Master. Alfred Osterland Secretary. CORNELL CLAUD1E on Dee. 1, beloved daughter of Elizabeth Irving and the late George S.

Cornell, at her late residence, 1105 Avenue 1. Funeral at Church of St. Rose of Lima pt 10:30 Monday morning. Interment, Greenwood Cemetery. CORRHJAN Ort Saturday Dec.

17, 1921. CATHERINE CORRIGAN, at her residence, 1614 8th av, Brooklyn, wife of the late Patrick Corrigan, survived by two dauKhteis, Margaret and Catherine Corrigan; three sons, John, James and Thomas Corrigan. Solemn requiem mass at the R. C. Church of the Holy Name, on Tuesday at 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Pershing wrote; "In brief, Colonel Whittlesey's command was not lost. After it had been isolated, frequent attempts were made to furnish foo 1 and ammunition by means of aeroplanes. Unfortunately it was Very difficult for the aviators lo locate in the dense forest the position of the battalion, which had been ac reached 3d ave. and tried to cross at 12th st.

the big truck struck her. She died within a few minutes. inrougn sucn agency or agencies as he may designate, to purchase In the United States and transport in American ships and distribute corn, seed grain and preserved milk for the relief of 'the distressed and starving people of Russia and for spring planting in areas where seed grains have lieen exhausted." It was estimated that four and a half or five million bushels of grain would be purchased under the appropriation. It was said at the mission last night home, 39 Woodbine st, JOHN NKU-MER, age 65 years, beloved husband of Emma M. Nonnier.

NEWTON On Thursday. Dec. 15, 1921, BENJAMIN L. NEWTON, son of the late Benjamin L. Newton and Catherine Newton.

Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. James A. Dennin, 17 Pulaski on Monday, Dec. 19, at 9 a.m.; thence to the Sacred Heart It. C.

Church, Clermont and Park aves. Interment ut Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. O'HARA NOME O'HARA. suddenly, on Dec.

14. 1921, at her resi curately indicated on the map. These relief supplies fell Into the hands of the enemy. I mention this as evidence that the battalion was not lost iv, ihu uKtida that wp did not know that little Amelia so loved the place that she left her mother's home in Brooklyn last spring, to return to her little playmates in- the mission. When Funeral Directors F.

HERBST SONS Conduct lunrmU With Ulgultf aad Ont-of-town funerals personally attended 697 THIRD AV. Tel. South L.t. 1SUS. alortusrjr Chupel 6WJ 3d At her mother found the child had gone back to the mission without telling I where it wis.

It was cut off. "Colonel Whittlesey's command in i making an advance penetrated more i deeply into the enemy's position than 'did the adlncent battalions. Commu CRAWFORD On Saturday, Dec. dence, 192 St. Marks ave.

Sol-jmn E. TYLER KELSH SUCCESSOR TO Mrs. TYLER-MILLER VNI KAI TI RKU OP FINE HAIR GOODS "WATER WAVING" IMPROVED PROCESS Permanent Waving FACIAL and SCALP TREATMENT 331 Livingston Street Corner FluthUNh Avenue. Nevlns Sos. nications through the heavy underbrush in the forest was.

difficult and before connection had been obtained with the units to his right and left rear the Germans filtrated through the gaps which then existed and eventually succeeded In surrounding the battalion." requiem mass will be celebrated on Monday, at 9.30 a.m., at St. Joseph's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

PEVERELLY MA RV FRANCES t'EVERELLY. at rest, Dec. 15, 1921. her what she Intended to do, it is said decided to let the child remain there. The little girl's body will be taken to her mother's home today.

Johnny Dwyer Is to meet. Sid Bernard In the main bout at the Rldge- wood Grove Sporting Club tonight. Willie Kohler and Billy Henry are to meet at the Broadway Exhibition Association on Monday night. Bay Shore Defeats Erasmus-In Basketball Game (Special to The Eaple.) Bay Shore, Dec. 17 The Erasmus Hall High School basketball team went down to defeat here today before the Bay Shore H.

S. aggregation, 33 to 15. The final outcome of the contest was never in doubt after the Hist few minutes of play, although the Erasmus team tallied first. The Services 3 p.m. Dec.

18, 290 6th I GEORGE C. HERBST FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 6741 5th N. Near Mth St. PHONE SHORE ROAD 9697 handle all burial aervlces ith ni.

dom and tat snd properly price my tervice charges. Out of luwn funerals personally intended. GEORGE C. HERBST Fiwmerly of FKKO HEHHHT SON'S, fl7 31 Ave. OLYMPIC RUNS INTO 120-MILE GALE AT SEA 1 score at the end of the first half was ,17 tu 11 in favor of the home team Fitzputrick was the star for the home 17.

1921. CATHERINE, wife of th late Robert Crawford and mother of the Rev. G. A. Moss.

Funeral from her late home. 369 4th on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.: thence to Church of St 'Francis Xavier, where solemn requiem mass will lie offered for the repose of her soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DALZ1EL On Dec. 16.

1921, EMMA T. DALZIEL, in her 65th year, In-loved wife of Rev. William Dalziel. Funeral services ut her late residence, ISellmore, L. on Sunday, Dec.

18. at p.m. Kunerul private. Interment Greenfield Cemetery. DEUX ANNA ELIZABETH, on D'-e.

pi. aged 86, beloved wife of the late Valentine Derx. mother of Martin, Henry, Julia and Mrs. George Trieliel. Funeral from her late home, Broadway, Monday, 2 o'clock.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. DILLON --On Dec. 17, 1921, WILLIAM 1'. DILLON, at his home; 361 I'lilon beloved father of Annie 10. Tynan and brut her or Thomas Dillon.

Nolic of funeral hen-after. 1 THE NEW BUILDING with THE OLD NAME 1 team with C. Reynolds and. Spotts Brooklyn, N. y.

PICKFORD On Deo. 17. 1921, HARRIETT HUMPHREY PICK-FORD, age 80 years. Funeral services at her lule home, 452 Herkimer Monday afternoon, 2 o'clock. PLACE At his home, 1573 Union on Saturday, Dec.

17, 1921. in his 46th year. WARREN B. PLACE, beloved husband of Ella Wilson Place. Funeral services at the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Tuesday.

Dec! 20, at 8 p.m. starring for the Brooklyn five. The lineup: re M- DOWNING 302 LIVINGSTON STREET The Beverly Triangles, "playing on (heir own rourt, defeated the fast Anchor 23-14. The score nt half time stood 85 in the visitors' Mutr starred for the winning team with live field goals. Booth was high scorer for the losers, throwing three baskets from the field.

One Passenger Killed in Storm. One Badly Hurt. (Kl Ihr Associated I'resit.) Cherbourg. France. Dec.

1 7 The White Star Line steamer Olympic, reported by wireless as having been badly buffeted in a storm on her passage from New fork; arrived here today, 24 hours late. The wind blew at the rate of 120 miles an hour dur-inir the storm, she reported. Pinelawn Cemetery Pinelawn, I. Main Line L. I.

R. R. Choice family Plots, Moderate Prices SALES DEPARTMENT 74 Broadway, N. Y. C.

4- KHAND- WILLIAM SHAND, aged "7 years, at his residence, 548 17th st. Servli-is and funeral Monday, Dec. 19, at 2 p.m. SHARKEY KATHLEEN SHARKEY. 18 months, daughter of Sara Sharkey, died on Dee.

17, 1921. Funeral Monday: private. BOB niVIDF.XDS. One third-class passenger was killed during the storm uh Italian minimi Seiaphina while another, in the same cabin, a native of Czechoslovakia' Between Hanover Place Nevins Street Tel. Nevins 3242 Gloves Hosiery Underwear and Corsets Men's Gloves and Half Hose Full Line of Men's and Women's Motor Gloves WrottTED ANT) DOMESTIC PERFUMES AND POW-DERS DR.

JAEGER'S-Abdominal Bands and Knee Warmers Look for tile field Glove Hand OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL. CHRISTMAS The Greater New York SAVINGS BANK EDWIN BAYBA. tl ATLANTIC AV KB I LATUUbH A TKl. UNDERTAKES. TKL.

1269 MAIN Itl. 2SS KLAT. W1NUSUM. named Saldmnolx, was badly injured JOHN C. KUHLKE FUNERAL DIRECTOR 154 Court Street Tel.

Main 544 Main 202 They were thrown against a cabin by 451 453 FIFTH Adj. Cor. 9th St. waves which struck the k. terrific force during the! 1h 11 Inter.

at the one of the liner with V1-: nr Kj ISIV MIT is. Ii. iVil.M.A V. ri'Ni'llM. KUTAR 1S3.

IIATKH AV, IIIIOOKI.VN' lii snui -K. risvr c-ht hours the storm Inst'Ml. Sera SHELDON On I lee. 17, 1921, MARGARET M. SHELDON, mother of Theodore Sheldon and Mabel L.

Fowler. F'fiierul -services at her late home. 104IS I2KI, near Liberty Richmond il. on Monday evening 41 'o'clock. TOM i'K INS- I S-iMirdry.

Dec. 17. 1921. MARY II. at her i esldi 4 Wtlloiiglihy rve.

Services on Monday, Dec. 19. at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. Kstiihllsliril 1879.

phlna's backbone was broken and he lied shortly nrterv aril. lldmnoix's legs were so badly smashed they had lo bo amputated. The pusseng -is subset Ibed C200 for him and his two children who tt? hoard with him. mi ii on a'l sums from lo for Ml- six in mil hv. i iiinnlli emllnft IJ.c M.

piiy bli on ami afur Jan. 11, IMS. Il.i'iev. tlfpor lr.l nil or before 1:1, lll-ej. -lf ilriin- I merest from I HllRHMAVKIt.

President. WU.I.IAM OUKTtMAVEn, Comptroller. Greenwood Come'sry tU'iisonnbie cssli buyer. Urgent, lion Ornml Central "nation, Y. J' I A.

IIKNNPr, KHANK l. VAN fTH HIKHIKI.VX. N. JMOXV PTIMII.INI.