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

1 Till: HKOOKI.YN DAILY HAULIS. NUW VOltK. TI KSDAY, 8, U)24. 22 VITAL RECORDS DKATHS I.KVV in li. 1 st year.

-r Mrs. Herman nan, Mrs. (icori-e Lc liowiki, rs. i Hay Smith, Charles S. Feder, I H--nry J.

rs and Abraham i ainl i care's H. i.t-vy. i-'uneral on Jan. 9, at 1 p.m.. Ironi lo late resilience, Buffalo ave.

i SERVING BROOKLYN SINCE 1869 OFFICE FURNITURE Of Quality, Attractively Priced STEVENSON MARSTERS, Inc. EXCLUSIVE BROOKLYN AGENTS FOR TOMATO'S ACID OR SUGAR INCREASED BY GRAFTING Paris. Jan. 8 The grafting of tomatoes on different Bpecles of potatoes, as noted In experiments conducted by the botnnlst, Stanislas Go-Icwski, had the effect of noticeably increasing: the acidity of the former vegetable, according to a paper which the scientist read to the Academy of Sciences yesterday. On the other hand, grafting: a tomato on the lycium plant, another member of the genus solanacea, considerably increased the sugar content of tho tomato.

You Protect Aguntt the Fireman's Cell But How About the Burglari? "Of course carry fire In-Rurnnee," siiiil a man today, i "lint I only toek out burnlar I (r sura ni yestenlay. Mybrolher I was llin other day." Writ fiur Iniilranre Department for bariclur nttee. They are low. RULKLEY H0PT0N 'CO. I 5S Lafayette At.

585 Nontrnnd A. I 1314 FlAthtmh At. "520 S1 Av. BROOKLYN. N.

V. AIho Rank tf Manhattan Bldtr. JAMAICA, V. V. BORO ASSEMBLYMEN LOSE OUT THIS YEAR ON CHAIRMANSHIPS Clayton No Longer Heads Cities Committee, but Gets Control of Lesser Body.

i Sim ial hj Kaule Staff Correspondent Albany, Jan. 8 Although Assemblyman Walter F. Clayton of the 21st A. Kings, lost out on the chairmanship of the Assembly Cities Com SILZER FOR STRICT DIVORCE LAW AND DRY ENFORCEMENT Urges Jersey Legislature to War on Coal Profiteers and Consider Tax Relief. Trenlon, N.

Jan. 8 The opening message of Governor George S. Silzer to the New Jersey Legislature which convened its 1924 session here today recommended to it the enforcement of the J'rohlbition laws, with the. declaration that "there can be no two views on the subject of law observance and law urged the study of the transportation problem with the view of determining the action to be taucn to give adequate transportation facilities at ART METAL GLOBE-WERNICKE ONE WORD AFTER ANOTHER By NUNNALLY JOHNSON The Most Complete Office Equipment House in Brooklyn At 373 Fulton Street Stationery Office Furniture At 306 Fulton Street Office Furniture Exclusively Fellow Who Writes the "Section" Settles Long-Standing (or Is It Moving?) Dispute Over Escalators. He "Yesses" Man Who Does and Doesn't Save His Wind.

the lowest possible cost to the riders, saying that in most parts of our State trolley and jilney service both are required, und warned the legislators that II is their "clear duly" lo take up "for immediate action" the question of regulation of coal supplies and of conl profiteering. The problem of lax reduction which recently has come under the critical siruliny of the Nation was given extensive consideration by Governor Silzer, who warned the legislators that "our people are becoming restless under tax burden, which is mounting "lo such a point that unless curbed a discontented people will be the result." liepeal of the divorce law passed by 1 lie 1923 session, which "provided for easier methods of securing a divorce." and repeal of the law placing the regulation of boxing under the State Controller, were asked by Governor Sllzer. Speaking of the Hudson Ttlver vehicular tunnel, now being built from this State from Jersey City to New York City, Governor SUzer recommended that the, completion of the tunnel "be placed in the hands of the 'ort of New York Authority, with full power to act and raise the necessary funds." In recommending this, he said that. $7,000,000 additional appropriations by New Jersey will be necessary to finish the enterprise; that the people -will not Intrust this additional amount to the present Commission because its conduct, "has been such, with its quarrels, bickerings and failure to the people informed, that it has lost the public confidence." The Kxecutive recommended petitioning Congress to act toward the suppression of the oil pollution nuisance, so serious a menace to our coast, and urged the passage of laws controlling the sale of fire-arms. NEW JAPANESE CABINET TO SEEK FOREIGN LOANS Tokio, Jan.

8 (By the Associated Prera) The new Japanese cabinet will adopt budget estimates for the coming fiscal year as riiado by the ministry of former Premier Y'ama-moto. which resigned after the attempted assassination of Prince Hirohito. according to an Inter view given out by Kaxue Shoda. Minister of Finance. The new cabinet, however.

Intends to resort to foreign loans quite freely when capital Is required for useful, productive undertakings, for which the estimates or the previous ministry failed to make provision, he declared. Resources Over $32,000,000 up a stairs that will iret you there anyway If you will only What does the K. M. T. say about it'." I said.

Can You Imajrinr? "Mr. Fredcrlekson thought for a few minutes and then can you imagine what he "Yes." "He said. 'The M. T. doesn't care one way or I he Can you beat it?" "Yes." "The point is.

there ought to be some definite rule. Somebody ought to lay down a law about it. There are very good reasons why a man should stand still, and possibly there are reasons why a man. or a woman for that matter, should walk tip a moving stairs -doesn't it sound silly? but I doubt that they are worth listening to. What I came, in for is, won't you write a piece in the paper about It?" "Xo." ANGRY WIFE CUTS HUSBAND IN WILL In her will, filed today in Jamaica, which disposes of an estate of Mrs.

Magdalene Kolsch, who died on Nov. 27 of gas poisoning, cuts off her husband with $1 because he did not "treat her properly" during their married life. Mrs. Tvolsch. in giving the burial plot in Greenwood Cemetery to her children, stipulates that Kolsch shall not be buried there.

Henry Kolsch, the husband, lives with the two sons, Harry and Henry, al 81 Madison Jamaica. Both boys receive equal shares in the estate. Mrs. Koisch sets forth in her will that her husband failed to support her and squandered the money slve gave him to invest in a business enterprise. The document is dated July 30.

191 a. Mrs. Kolsch's death was recorded accidental. TO DEBATE CENSORSHIP I 'Jr. f'liarlf-s Fleischer, rnembt'i of the (dtroiiul stnff of the New York and John H.

Sumner will on 'Control of Literature jind Stiifie" on Wednesday, i. at thr- auditorium of Temple Bth KmoMi of Flutlmsh. Miiilboi-uufcli rd. nml i'hnirh ave. Gates Avenue, near Broadway Brooklyn Money deposited on or before JANUARY 12th will draw interest from JANUARY 1st.

Interest at the rate of 4 per annum for three months ending December 31st will be credited on pass-books on and after January 21st. Interest Compounded Credited Quarterly Increase in Deposits Over Last Year $3,800,000 mittee, he is the only Brooklyn Assemblyman to hold a chairmanship in the lower branch of the Legislature this year. The committee assignments show Clayton as chairman of charitable and religions societies and a member of cities and ways and menus. Joseph C. H.

Flynn of the 5th A. the other G. O. I'. Assemblyman from Brooklyn, has been assigned to judiciary, general laws and commerce and navigation.

Joseph F. Ricca, representing both parties in I the 23d A. Kings, is on general laws, taxation and retrenchment, military affairs and claims. The remaining Brooklyn Assemblymen, all of whom are in the Democratic minority, have been assigned as follows: J. R.

Blake. 1 4th A. penal institutions, put. lie institutions; Murray Z. Bungard.

16ih A. general laws, revision; Charles P. ('line, 1st A. charitable and religious societies, social welfare; Edward J. Coughlin.

11th a. military affairs, Soldiers Home; William A. Donnelly, 13th A. commerce and navigation, penal institutions; Mnreellus II. Evans, 121h A.

judiciary. claims. Howard C. Franklin. 22d A.

general laws, charitable and re ligious societies; Bernard F. Gray, Pith A. taation and retrench ment claims; Murray Hearn. 2d A. charitable and religious societies.

social welfare; John J. Howard. 7th A. labor and industries, canals, public printing; Peter A. McArdle.

4th A. cities, commerce and navigation; John E. McCarthy, 5th A. military affairs, public institutions; Frank A. Miller, 20th A.

banks, excise; Anthony L. Fauna, A. social welfare, printed and engrossed bills; Joseph Reich, 6th A. puhlic education, Soldiers Home; Michael J. Reilly, Sth A.

motor yehicl.s, revisions; Julius Ruger, A. public, health, penal m- Irwin Steingut. 18th A. I insurance, revision; Frank J. Taylor, 3d A.

rules, public service: Richard .1. Tonry, 9th A. insurance, commerce and navigation. It will be noted that Kings has only one member on the new motor vehicles committee, of which Lewis G. Stapley of Livingston has been named chairman.

F. Trubee Davison of Nassau lias been named chairman of taxation and retrenchment, and John G. Peck of Suffolk, chairman of consct vation. WOOD'S EX-PARTNER HELD FOR FRAUDS Umcastir. Jan.

ft Albert S. Fish, manager of a theatrical slock company and former partner of Leonard Wood Jr. in the theatrical business, wns unable to oblain bail today utter spending the night in jail on a charge of passing fraudulent hecks. Wood was associated with Fish for some time here. Fish is said to have been a ce president of an oil eou-i I't in which Wood was int'-rosled.

IN MEMORIAM i 'ON memory of mir fjfvtrlv MAl'RIt'K roNNKU.Y. S. 1A14. and MAHY J. COXNKLLV, dinJ Nov.

18, 5 riOTT --In foti'I mrmorv of r.iotlirr. K. CROTTV! away 8. T.13. I A MfTKK.

fiAI-T-AfJUKFt In Invinu tnr.nnry of my fiar husban-l. F'AT'L V. OAT--I jA' i 1 1, thorp will b1 an anni-V'TPnry mass on U. nt 8 a.m., ut Hulv I'hiin'b, Klatbush. i nonoTHv b.

HAVIiS Mon'h's min for Hi- n--pos" nf In- son' of 'HA Til S. IIAVKS. who ihor 9. lf2S. TV- iib-rn mnss Holy Royarv 'linrch, Ht 8 oVInrk.

Mr I ii NA 1,1) -In ft ml loving nirmorv nf Tenant Jc i UN A. Mr-liONAt'-P. vhn fhr-fi Jan. 6. 1 SISTKKS ami In Iovlnpr memory of our niothor.

MA A wIhj did K. 1923. No mom your d'ar faro npe, tli" niftnory you loft, mother 'lonr, hrotich otrrn it v. JH Sr.AM), JjArtjllTKHS and KIUKND. MPRPHV In Invlnp nifinorv of VliKI) J.

Ml ItrilT. Mho pn'saiMl Jan. S. 1 a. Mrnnrr.

VOX I'OHLKN In memory of mv f'. vot(Ml mntlior. MKTTA VON UOJI-LKN. li. Jan.

fi, 1 ANNA VON" ai.ArN'. mail New York Send Today me "Are you the fellow that writes this section called One Word After "Yes." "Well, are you willing to give me some sort of advice on subway etiquette?" "Yes." "It's these escalators. it seems to me that there ought to be a definite rule about how to use them. Some people run up them, some walk and some stand still. It's got to a point where peopte are wondering what to do.

What do you think is right?" "Yes." "You gel right, down to the bottom of the idea and you find that escalators were installed in deep subway stations to save passengers from climbing long stairs. The unquestioned purpose of them was to save energy. A tired mother, a tired tather, a tired child, or even a tired cousin, all could step on the moving stair and be certain that soon or late he or she would reach the top without having to take a single step. "From the very first, though, the idea was violated, in all probability by hustlers from Manhattan. Lepgy young men with liver-colored overcoats sprang up the Court st.

escalator two and Ihree steps at the time. There was no sense to it, but, after all, they were from Manhattan." "Yes." And TliiuKS Like That. "Pretty soon it creatod confusion. Tired mothprs with tired infants in their arms had to lejf it up the os-ralatora just like the younsr men from Manliattan and thing's like that are terribly hard on a tired mother, not to apeak of a tired Infant. I ran just imagine how a mother "Yes." "Here and there throughout, the world there are strong-minded, de- trrminrd men like myself.

I have a sincere respect for th motives of the man who invented the escalator. wanted people 1o ride and I for one, honor him for that kindly bought "When I set on an escalator fand. Behind me there is an almost irresistible force of resonlmem, I have been able to feel it. Manhal-tanites behind me want to skip up to Hie top. I don't look behind.

ihouRh. and I don't move. Always before nie is the image of the inventor saying-, 'Rest, passengers, rest', and I rest. I remain transfixed until my step reaches the top. I do not step off, even: I wait until the soles of my shoes are slid onto the floor before I move a muscle.

"It is men like me who form tlr backbone of this country. It. is men like nie who are not swayed by this treacherous and deceptive foreo ai my bark. 1 know that all fidtfity escalator-skippers want to do is to hurry through th'lr pH'Snl task pj that they ran return to th" ftlb'o for others, and I smv them. Don't you approve of Tor-llncr Too Ktltlrtit.

"Oil the othnr hand, there an wak men nn1 uoiifti. They ha fundamentally the saino urge that I have, to w(l, to rnnain standing and be lifted aloft. But the fenliug fhrsp people behind them is too ovi-rjrnt. They quail from the resentment which they fe against tin barks of thrdr necks, and directly contrary to their prinripbs the begin to step tip. They have nol the stanrli adherence to a principle that made Willi.im Jennings Brvan- "Yr." "I have just come from the Brooklyn-Man hat tan Transit offices.

I saw Joseph A. Frederickson, who passes on such question for he system. Jo said that the h. M. has two escalators at Atlantic ave.

on" at Court f.t.. one or two at Whitehall In Manhattan, and otn at Kssex in ManhaHnn. "Hundreds of thousands of peopl" use them ilailv. Any opinion or sug gestion that Mr. Fredcrirkson had to give would be of incalculable vain I asked him.

I said. 'Mr. Frederick-son. what does the B. M.

T. want iM passengers to do about these escala tors -walk up or stand still? I don't want to influenre you, said, 'but think it In downright idiotic to run Title Mortgage Company 201 MnnMiue StFMt. Brooklra your booklet E-l I DEATHS Ahlf. John II. And'Tsnn.

BiuinenHUx-k. Ulani-h. Brl.lutl. CaHhinan ra I Francis I'laru (J. Milr-ha, Anna Her, 1 1 a 1 1 i rt Nivson, Marv Consigns, Miriam Kl 'lani hi', K.

Lie liouai. Ji'hn Kan.lall. Aih-Ha harlo, Malhilila iipcr, FrPU. W. Foix.Vtll, Ann Foster, Kmina Srhoolhrwl Pram, William I'orndla Freilf riiks, HerlhaSrudder.

KnitlyO. Krloke, Emma Sherwond.M. Cecelia Carcia, Jos. M. Smith, Maria Crant, Ehz.

A. Smith. Mary A. Hanlns. Kate A.

Snitzer, Kmanuel Jlarman. lieorge AVStk kle, Charles llartniann, ml K. Melanin Travis, Aurusius liarvie, Kthel -M. Travis. M.

H. Medley, V. Y. Van Michaels, Hull, Fannie Fi. Van Sinrteren, Kelly, Mrs.

James Mary B. I-ancon. Carrie i. Wanener, Henry XV Levy, Annie White, James Henriette Willcox, Edwin A. La Fierre, Susan AIILK On Monday.

Jan. 7, 1924. K. AHLK. Funeral services at The home of his daughter.

Mrs. Pumuel Marl in. 3-1 Qutnry on Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. Interment private. ANDERSON.

Services Rt "Campbell Funeral Church." B'way, 66th Tuesday at 1 p.m. BLUMENSTOCK-VEOLIA (Lulu), wife of I.conani Itlumrnsroek, bk'I PI. Services Tuesday, Jan h. at p.m., 414 JleD-minii st, Brooklyn. Interment v-rcreens Cemetiry.

Wednesday, 11 am. RLANTH On Jan. 8. nniDflET BLANCH I nee QuiRgl. beloved wife of the late John Planch.

Funeral Wednesday. 8:30 a.m.. from her residence. JflJ St. Mark's ave.

Solemn mass of requiem ftt yt. Joseph's Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Auto cortege.

CASHMAN On Jan. E. NELLIE beloved wife of John J. Jr. and mother of Helen Edward Kathryn F.

C'tishman. Funeral from her late residence, 407 E. Bronx. Wednesday. Jan.

at 9.30 a.m.; thence to St. Jeroim '3 Church. Auto cortege. COFSENS On Monday. Jan.

7. Mlfil.XAT F. wife of Stanley Cousens. Funeral services at her residence. 88 Nichols Wcdnesday cvening, Jan.

9, at 8: SO o'clock. I)K HOt'ST Aurora Cirata Consistory. A. A. S.

II. brethren: Vou are hereby requested to att -nd the funeral services of our brother. JOHN' DE HOl'ST, 1o be held at his residence, 5511 81st Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, Jan. 8, at 8 o'clock. Fraternally.

CHARLES II. I.FSCOMR. 33. Commander-in-Chief. Theodore A.

Taylor, 33', Secretary. DE HOUST Kismet Temple. A. A. O.

X. M. S. Nobles: Noble JOHN DT0 HOl'ST has entered the Temple. Yon are requested to attend ftin'Tii! services at his late residence, iW.

81st st. Interment Evergreens Oemterv. Auto cortege. CLIFFORD H. BKADT.

Illustrious I'otctitate. EARLE MATH ILDA on Jan. 7. 19J4. at.

St. John's Hospital, nf the late Earle. serice? Tuesday evening at o'clock. Hill's Funeral II nn 39ii Gates at Brooklyn. Jnteriient privat't.

Oieen-wood Cemeterv. FORSYTH On Monday, Jan 7. 3 91'4, ANN' FOHSYTH, sister of the late Margaret Forsyth Hemsti-fet. at her residence. Bertren sc.

Brook lyn- Funeral services at her hue resi dence on Wednesday. Jan. L. at p.m. P'OSTER Suddenly, on Jan.

5. 1 924, EMMA FOSTER nee Mosli-r) Funeral services at her home, fl'st fill Tuesday. Jan. 8. al 8 p.

m. Interment Evergreens Cmnetcry. I FRAM-At Asheville, x. c. on Jan.

7, 1924, WILLIAM soil of Edward C. and WillielTiiina Frnui. Funeral Services al his home. 41 Ajlelphi on Wednesday i venln. at 91j o'clock.

Interment private. FREDERICKS BERTH FRF. D-ERICKS. Serv'cis at "The Funeral Church." B'way, iJBth on Tuesday, 12 noon. l-'Kli'KK-i Jan.

7. 1924. EMMA COATS, beloved wife of the late Henry r. FricUe, aged years. Hi ceral from her residence, 1116 Cor- telvou Brookln Wednesdiy.

Jan. 9. al 2 n.m Interment Gi'-en- v. ocd. OA Rt 'I A JOSEPH M.

QARfTA. Lying in state Funeral Church. B'way. f.Sih unhl Vednisdav. GRANT KLIZABETH ALICE GRANT.

Sr ices at Hi" Campbell i unerat Church, l.i'way, ti6th Wednesday. 2 p.m. HARniXG Suddenlv, Jan. 7. 1924, KATE A.

HARPING, aged 4 fi rs. Funeral frrini the residence (f her brother. Lev-is Harding. Llv-iingston rom-ck, X. aft' riioun at 2 o'clock.

HARMAN Suddenly. nfte- a brief GEnRGE T'. heloM il husband of Nni.l B. Hflrnian, in bis year. Fureral fierlces at.

liis f'shb-nc'-. Hawthorne Brookln. on Ti.csday, Jan. 8, at 8 p.m. HARTMAXX- -On Monday.

Jan. 7, 1 924. MELA XI IIARTMAN.V nee Gavin i. sister of Louise Warth. Services at Miltnn L.

Reeves' Funeral chapel, corner of Sumner ave. and Tlonroe on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 10. at 2 p.m. HARVIK-On 7.

1924, ETHEL M. THACKERAY, wife of King A. liarvie. Funeral st-rvii-es at her residence, 1171 Westminster Flat-liush. Wednesday.

Jan. 9. at I :30 p.m. Interment at Pa wtucket, It. I.

HKPLEY S. Grant I'ost. "NV. 327. G.

A. on Jan. 7. 1924. KENWICK y.

HKPLEY. past commander and pH'Sent adjutant of the Post, late of Hie 82.1 FI. in the 79th year of his ug--. l-'uni-ral services will be held at I'ost H'-ndquar-tirs, 4K9 Washington Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 8 rn. The Grand Arrnv ritual ui'l olifii rvi-1.

I'omradi-s will attend In uniform. G1IARLES CLARK, Coin male b-r. 1IFI.L- 11' July I.1RPSA1.I.. wP G. Hull, rrl.al, wood CiMlii-ti-i KELLY home.

Mmm pol is IH23. FA XX IE Of 1 he I i i '-i-iiii-nt a i'i a -Jail. '124. .1 KELLY ni-e Hannah i nn i tin' lute llliani and Jo la 'it; o'' anna ivuinn. passed away MiiihI.i.v Jim.

I-'u urea I rolii i si.J. oi- slur. 128 S. 'i- 10. I at 9 a ui.

in Inn li of he I i I. A Rl ER SI'S A X. wlM- of (li'in I I n-SI ri mi. on Sun -i .1 i ti hmi'H ii -1 I i Frederick La Pierre or and Ihree i rv laisall of 1 1 belt Pet tit of PalhMl.s 'a lues a i ii of a tea i' ItOltl the resi'b-tl' of to rs. James Ca in 111, 17 run li on sOn v.

.1 ii at St. Mary's boll, i 'Inn toll a a ii i 9 a ni no nt H0I3' 'res- 1 no t. i I.A.X'l '( iX 1 111 1 1 11 1 1 -1 1 CARRIE' I.o us Sai ore Liiii'Tii. I 'm lle. AG XI 1 1 KM! I 1 I S.

on 7, al Inn' 1 l.cmi;iM It 1. nihi nf .11 11 1 ''i 1 M. I'unei a I seiyi. is u.i 11 ui. Jn'eituent piiui II.

Mi Open Accounts Over 58,200 Interment Bayslde I. I'liic-u-ry. Kindly umit tloweis. McO HATH On Jan. 5.

1924. FRANCIS, beloved hutl.antl of Oath-ciineA. Mcdrath. Funeral from r. sidence, 295 Sterling Wcdnes-ilay, a.m.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church. Interment lioly Cross Cemetery. Automohiie cortege. fi-o MEKKIHEW On Jan.

tl. 1H24, CLARA OLAl BIT. beloved mother of Ethel Merriliew Bokee and Robert Merrihew. I''uneral services at her late residence. Mi 3 7 112th Rich nionil Hill, on Wednesday, Jan.

9, at 8 p.m. SU'CUA-Satuiilay. Jan. 5. 1921, ANNA MLTHA tnee Schleierl, beloved wife of Frank Mucha.

Funeral from her late residence. 409 Myrtle Wednesday, Jan. 9. at 10 a.m. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery.

TELLER On Sunday. Jan. 6. 1 924. HATTIK A.

ML' HLLE It, age 76 years, after a short illness, beloved mother nf Oswald and Oscar also of Anna Rudolph. Funeral services Tuesday evening nt 8 o'clock, at her late residence, 234 St. Nicholas Brooklyn. Funeral Wednesday. 2 p.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. NEESON MART. daughter of the late Henry and Rose Neeson, at hojr residence, 269 Warren on Sunday, Jan. 6. 1 924.

Funeral on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.; thenro to St. I'aul's n. C. Church, Court and Congress sts. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Automobile cortege. -CI I A ES ET A PLAXCHE. on Monday. Jan. 7.

1 92 4. ir his 7uth Funeral services Tuesday evenin Jan. 8. at o'clock. at his home, 1547.

1-1. 28th st. Interment Wednesday afternoon, Greenwood Cemetery. RAXPALL On Jan. 7.

1924. A HELTA RANDALL, in her 79th year. Services at 965 Greene Wednesday. Jan. 9, at 2 p.m.

REAPER FREDERICK WILLIAM, husband of Anna Reaper, on Jan. 7. at his home, 338 Atlantic Lynbrook, L. I. Survived by his wife and two sons.

William and Harry; datlghter. Ethel; nephew. FYederiek Reaper. Services to be held at his late residence Wednesday, Jan. 9.

at 8 p.m. Church services Thursday, Jan. 10. at 10 a.m., at St. John's Lutheran Church.

Blake Lynbrook. L. I. Interment at Pine Lawn Cemetery, L. I.

RCHIXZEL, MARY C. SCHI.V- ZEL. Services at "Campbell Funeral Church," Broadway at 66th Tuesday. 11 a.m. SCHOOLBRED At Philadelphia.

on Monday, Jan. 7. 1924. CORNELIA, widow of James Schoolbred, in her 57th year. Funeral services v.

ill be held at the Clinton Avenue Chapel. 46 Clinton ave. 1 164th Jamaica, on Thursday, Jan. 10, 1924, at 2 p. in.

SCFDDER On Saturday. EMILY CECELIA, wife of Frank D. Scud-der, at her residence, 475 Prospect pi. F'uneral Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 2 p.m.

SHERWOOD At the M. E. Church Pome, on Jan. 7. 1924, M.

CECELIA SHERWOOD, aged 73 years. Relatives, friends and managers of the Xew York Avenue M. Church are invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, Jan. 9. at 2 p.m..

at the RrovMi Memorial Chapel, Park pi. and Xew York ave. SMITH On Jan. R. MARIA SMITH 1 nee Gillespiel.

beloved wife of the late Albert J. Smith. Funeral from the residence of her niece, Mrs. James Collins. IIS York on Wednesday.

Jan. 9, at 9 a.m.: thence to St. Ann's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will he offered for 'he repose of her soul. Intermen. Holy Cross Cemetery.

Coach cortege. (Atlantic City papers please copy.) SMITH Suddenlv. on Tuesday, Jan. 8. 1 924.

MARY A. SMITH, beloved daughter of the late Matthew and Mary J. Smith. Funeral from her late residence. 511 Loritner Brooklyn.

N. on Friday. Jan M. 1 92 4. at 9:30 a.m.: thenr" to St.

Marv's Immaculate Concepiioh Church at Leonard and Mauler where a solemn rerj-iieni mass will be offered at 10 n.nt" for the repose nf her soul. Intcrnunt Calvary cemetery. I SPITZER- At his home. 21 X. 1st Jamaica.

L. L. Jan. 8. EM A XI' EL SPITZER.

hi'loved husband of Amelia and father of Johanna. William. Gharh'S. S'-lma. Esther.

Funeral at 2 p.m. Jan. 9. I np'roien Mount Carmel Cemetery. STICKLE Professor 'HA EES WESLEY STICKLE, age si years, at Ratavia, X.

Jan. 6. 192 1. STI'DLEY- Lot'TSG A PP. wife of Elmer E.

Studley and daughter or Lucien Knapp and the Emma E. Knapp. died on Jan. 6 at her late residence. 197 Madison Flushing, L.

I. Funeral at. above residence on Tuesday evening, Jan. 8. at 8 o'clock.

I TRAVIS At Blof.mtield, on Jan. 7. 1 924. ALGI'STCS TRAVIS, formerly of Peekskill. X.

Y. Funcm! services at the residence of Miss Jeanie Trais. Howard Peekskill. on Jan. to, 1921, at 2 p.m.

Interment in Hillside Cemetery Peekskill. TriAVIS At Free port. L. on Monday, Jan. 7, 1924.

MORTIMER W. TRAVIS, in his suth year. Funeral from the residence of his son, Mortimer J. Travis, 36 X. Ocean on Wednesda at p.m.

Cars will meet trains having T'latbush station 7:11 p.m.. Wednesday. Interment at I-'ro-nds Cemetery. Pros-peer Park, Brooklyn, Thursday at 11:30 a.m. VAN MICHAELS On Tucsd.iv.

Jan. 8. 1 924, I A MICHAELS, heloved father of Edward Van Michaels and Emma (nee E.ss.'i-t.i. Funeral scriieat ills homo. 432 Prosp.et Wednesday .1 1 8 p.m.

Jnti-rmi'iit priwiti-. VAN SINPEREX MARY PRIXS-MADE. wife of th William Van Sindereti, on Monday, Jan. 7. 1.

fit her home in Washington, Conn. Funeral M'-rvicis uiil ie- lu-ld at th-- Onngri'gational I'l iir' b. Washington. on Thursday, Jan. 1 a.

12 o'clock, on arrival nt Irani having New Vork for Xi-w Mrioid by Vork. New I fa vi 11 and Ihiil-tord Railroad, at 8 o'clock a. 01. 1 omit Mow. is.

WAGKX'KIt- On Jan. it, 1'c'l. I IKS'. I'V W. At i El t.

b-liAed husband i iti his n-M Ii 1' at Ins late I'l-sideiiie. 171 P.nkwll-. Jan. 9. 2 ni.

.91. I. O. i ni J. In tin iii-ii pi i.okK II Wei'd-I Si.

clfMlU' Lu! n'Tiui Ni 1,1 wn i WH I. Ins drcs.l.n hi of Aug S.iis i-f Si. t. 7 i iei.il en- 7t st en I- I I', in. X.i.

c'i Ill Iti Wll.i.citX Si. Mi-ti i 7. 1921. EPW IX nf Mi-. Willi; 1.1 I I 1.

es In ol a. a. Wl 1.1. I Ml .1.1 r. I i 1 1 i I.

SCHOONER AGROUND OFF FIRE ISLAND Crew Aboard-Reported Not to Be in Danger. (Special to The Eagle.) Fire Island Inlet, Jan. 8 The four-mastfrl schooner Gerry Seizor of the Morecrrst Transportation Company, New York, laden witli yellow pine from the South, is hard HRToiind on tho sand live miles of the Inlet here. She becamn stranded last night. Communication between the captain and those on shore indicated there was no trouble on board.

According to const guardsmen. It will be necessary to have tin. schooner pulled oft the bar, because even hfsrli tide will not float her free. The sea is calm and there Is no danger. The Setzer is bound for Kali Hlver, having left Jacksonville, a few days ago.

It is expected the crew will remain on board. THIRD $25,000 MORTGAGE FILED ON IDLE HOUR (Sprcial lo The Eigle.) P.iverhead, Jan. 8 A third mortgage against the Idlehour, property at Oakdale has just become publicly known here through, the fllinf? of It in the County Clerk's office. This, mortgage is for 125.000. Idlehour got into tho limelight a few weeks when it became known that Harold S.

Vanderbilt had commenced a foreclosure suit on a mortgage for 440,000 because the corporation that bought the famous Vanderbilt real estate and its mansion with the avowed Intention converting It Into a ultra exclusive country club had failed to meet the interest payments. DIAJVIOxXDS BANK OOUgtlt REFEIRENCa from prlrute loriifidoali and ettatci, lilf hrt price paid. No waitinr. Established Ovr 6T Year. BARNETTS Triaojrle 4.147.

469 Fuftoa 8tret. Opp. l4Mir'a afttropolltan Xbatf OPEN AIR SKATING SEASON HAS STARTED Admission Adults 50c, Children 25 Lincoln Road and Flatbush Brooklyn Proipect Prk Station of B. M. T.

Phone Flatbush 446S REWARD $300 Reward for discovery and return of body of Robert J. Klrr. drowned Sunday, Dec. 2. 1923.

at Half Mile Flock, on tha Sound Shore, mi lea northoaiit of River head. DKSCRIPTIO.V B1n ys, blond, 6 feet Inches tall, weight, 149 pounds, ago 28 years. Dressed In light brown shirt, khaki riding troutiwrs, brown golf hose and shoes. Carried gold watch. Notify Fleer Brothers.

Phona La fsyette 0161. Brooklyn. NOTICE TO CON'TBACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDBR3 ON WORIt TO PR DONB FOR OR BITPLIKS TO BB FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK. The person or persons making a bid fof any service, work, materials or suppli lor 1 ne oi ium, ui mr my ui.

Its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same In a sealed envelope, indorsed with the tltla of the snppli-s, materials, work or servico for which the bid, mi. with his or their name or names. and the date of presentation to the President of the Board, or to the head of tha Department, at his or Its pfflce, on or before the date and hour named in tha ad vertisement ior 1MB "iiim, II "iiitu tun i niom th bids will be nuhllclv on-nwl by the President of tho Board or head of said Department, and read, and the award ot the contract made according to law aa soon thereaftr as practicable. Each bid shall contain the nam and, place of residence of the person making the bid, snd the names of all persona interested with him therein, and If no othef uerson be so Interested, it shall distinctly state that fact; also that It Is made without any connection, with nny other person making a bid for the same purpose, and li in all respects fatrhnd without collusion or rraua, mi Hoard ot Aldermen, hoad of a department. chief of a buroau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or uuwi ui cinjJioyotj ot The City or lew mrn, is, snail oe or Da-toine interested, directly or indirectly, aa contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise.

In or In the performance of the contract, or In the supplies, work, or business to which It relates, or In any portion of the profits thereo. Tho bid must be verified by the oath, in writing of the party or parties making- tha bid that the several matters staled therein are In all respects true. No bid will be cunnldered unless, as A condition precedent lo the reception or consideration of such bid, It be accom panied oy a ceruiiT-a cnrn upon one or the Stato or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York, or a check of such bank or trust company mgned by a duly officer thereof drawn to the tf tha Comptroller, mony or enrporute mock or certincatsa of indebtedness of any nature insued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall appruvu nn of equal valua with the security required In the advertisement to the amount of not less than nor more than five per centum of the hond required. provided In (Wtlon oi the Greater New York Charter. All bids for supplies must be submitted In duplicate.

Tl.ft f-Hrtifled check or money should not be inclosed in the envelope containing tha tild, hut mioiiM.1 ue fiiiit-r iiiuiuhpo in a ki i.arate envelope uddreswed to the head ot the Department, President or Bosrd, ir submitted personally upon tha presenta tion of th rm. particulars ss to the quent tv and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of tlfl work, reference must he made to i niwienuie, linns. ic, on tile In the said office of the IT'Kident. Hoard or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or ron-nsct awarded to any permi who is In arrears to i ne mm upon rjfld or contract, or who in a distiller, nn si, reiy or otherwise, upon ar.y Th contracts must bid for aepa-ratiy.

The right Is reserved In each esse .11 l.liU if It IS deemed to be fur tha U.rent of th City to do. Mulders will wrtla out the mount of their bids In addition to insert! ng the same figure. Htdders ar- to nmke their hidt i i on 'he man ioi in una rur-ni-hd hv tli City, a of which with, th' proper envelope In which to Inclose hid. i "K' 1 1 "ry im I ud i UK the upeclflt-atiotis, in the f.rni approved orpoia ton ounsel, inn be ohtsineil upon Hpphrailon therefor ni the firfP-e oi me i'epnrinienc lor wftlcn tho work Is to he done or Ilia services are rornlsberl. Pin ns ltd rirs wlnmm ai Coward Shoe A Ten Million Dollar Guarantee TO meet the needs of a growing business we have increased our capital funds to $10,000,000.

These Ten Millions stand back of our absolute guarantee of principal and interest to investors in our 5J4 GUARANTEED FIRST MORTGAGES AND CERTIFICATES Invest from $100 up. York Title and Mortgage Company Capital, Sui iim anil Undivided f'rnitf Over iO.OdO.UPO 20S Mnnt.fll Street, Brnoklvn I Rrn.dwsv, New York CllT RrlHte Pl.t.. ong l.l.nd Cur hit. PI. In.

371 Fulton Street, J.mAJCt St.ren lll.nel I TOR 8 long months, without any interruption to business, JM one of New York's foremost building contractors, J. Odell Whitenack, has been at work constructing a new building on the site where the founder of the Coward Shoe business started in 1866. Now, with work complete, the Coward Store covering almost an entire block is perhaps the finest retail shoe establishment in the world. We at any rate are very proud of it. With its sturdy construction of steel and concrete.its 15 foot ceilings, and attractive interior, it affords greater comfort and convenience to our patrons.

In this more spacious environment we hope to serve you better, if possible, than before. Here we shall carry as usual more sizes and styles than any other store even pretends to carry. For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Sold Nowhere Elte James S. Coward 270 Greenwich New York, (Near Warren St.) "Shott of Qumlity Sine 1866" ioiiiiruciiuii work may be seen there..