The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

a I VITAL RECORDS ADOPTION. YOUNG couple, comfortable circumstances, living in country, want to adopt baby. Girl preferred. Address COUPLE. Box Bedford branch.

DEATHS Avelling, Ed. W. Lyons, Timothy D. Bannon, Hugh McConville, Francis Brownell, Edw. H.

McDevitt, Jesse A. Bulmer, Clarence Moore, Anite D. Burchell, Rosalie Moran, John T. Burr, Emeline A. Morrison, Ella Burroughs, Susan Nelson, Gabrielle Carluccio, Anthony Owen, Harry B.

Carman, Rev. J. H.Palliser, Hugh C. Chapin, Caroline Peters, Madison C. Crossley, Eliza A.

Petersen, Pierre Cuttrell, Cornelius Powers, George C. Dooley, James J. Quill, Adelaide M. Du Bois, Sarah I E. Rawlins, Hugh S.

Duffy, Elizabeth Rayner, Charlotte Drury, Isabel Rice, Al. M.D. Farrington, GilbertHice, Leonora V. Feablom, John A. Ryan.

Nellie M. Fecher, Florence B. Seebeck, Wilhelm'a Fitzpatrick, Rose Sexauer, Annie M. Fox, Agnes T. Sinnott.

John H. Fox, Elizabeth C. Smith, Wm. J. Franklin, Elizabeth Smyth, Richard M.

Friel, Wilhelmina Staats, Robert P. Haupt, Corp. Fred Szabo, Dezso Heany, Anna M. Tienken, Howard Heinrichs, William Tyler, Isabel Herman, Max Utter, Alice Ada Hoffman, C. w.

Vermaelen, J. F. Houts, Arthur F. Walker, John M. Joffe Annie R.

Walker, Martha W. Keen, Matilda C. Walter, Charles S. Kuazansky, Esther Wheeler, T. D.

Lennox, Chester S. Wilson, Isabella B. Lewis, Chas. E. F.

Wilson, Isabella Luther, John A. AVELLING-EDWARD aged 30. Services "THE FUNERAL CHURCH." B'way, 66th Thursday, 12 noon. BANNON-On October 14, 1918, HUGH BANNON, beloved husband of Helen Bloomquist Bannon, aged 29 years. Services at his late residence.

649 Vanderbilt Wednesday, October 16, at 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, B. P.

0. ELKS -Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our late brother, ANTHONY J. CARLUCCIO, Wednesday evening, October 16, 1918, 8:30 o'clock, at his late residence, 7215 Sixth ave. JOHN J. DELANEY, Exalted Ruler.

Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. BROWNELL-Suddenly, on October 1918, EDWARD HAMPTON BROWNELL, son of the late Asa and Caroline Brownell beloved husband of Laura 'Berteaux Brownell. Funeral services Tuesday evening, October 15, at 8 o'clock, at the residence of his brother-in-law, Theodore Baldwin, 371 Waverly a Brooklyn. Interment private.

BULMER-At Middletown, October 12, 1918, CLARENCE beloved son of Dr. George and Lizzie S. Bulmer, in his 23d year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at John W. Roemmele's Funeral Church, 1230 Bushwick av.

on Tuesday evening. October 15, at 8 o'clock. BURCHELL-On Monday, October 14, 1918, ROSALIE BURCHELL, aged 26 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of her father Jaw, Robert Burchell, 93 4th Union Course, on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. -On October 14.

1918, EMELINE ALSTYNE, widow of Joseph Arthur Burr. 1 Funeral from her late residence, 145 Rodney st, Brooklyn, on Thursday, October 17, at 2 p.m. BURROUGHS- On October SUSAN W. BURROUGHS. widow of James Burroughs, in her 83d year.

Funeral services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Richmond Cobb, 319 Lincoln Road, on Wednesday evening, October 16, at 8 o'clock. CARM St. Mary's Hospital, Monday, October 14, 1918, Rev. JOHN H.

CARMAN, C. prefect of studies at St. John's College High Funeral Church of St. John the Baptist, Lewis and Willoughby Wednesday, October 16, 10 a.m. Divine office at 9:30 a.m.

CHAPIN-Suddenly, of pneumonia. on Monday morning, October 14, 1918. CAROLINE, daughter of Martha E. and the late Henry Chapin Jr. Services at her late home, 114 St.

Mark's Wednesday, October 16. at 5 p.m. Interment private. It is requested that no flowers be sent. CROSSLEY-ELIZA beloved wife of Arthur Crossley and beloved daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Petruof 309 Avenue C. Gravesend, Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral services at residence, Tuesday evening, October 15.

Interment at Fairmont, N. on Wednesday, October 15. Funeral will leave residence at 10 a.m. (Newark papers please copy.) CUTTRELL- Sunday, October 13, 1918, CORNELIUS CUTTRELL. beloved husband of Ina Cuttrell, aged 38 years.

Funeral services on Tuesday evening, October 15, at 8 o'clock. at his late residence, 2603 Avenue Flatbush. Interment private at Key. port, N. Wednesday morning.

DOOLEY-JAMES son of the late James and Anne Dooley; brother Alice at his residence, 855 Hancock st. Notice of funeral hereafter. DRURY--On October 14, 1918, IS ISABEL DRURY of 496 Flatbush Funeral Thursday afternoon. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

DU BOIS-On October 14. 1918, SARAH ELIZABETH DU BOIS, wife of the late Henry C. Du Bois. Funeral services at her late residence, 1793 Brooklyn October 16, at 8 Interment private, Catskill, N. Y.

p.m. DUFFY--On Monday. October 14, 1918, ELIZABETH DUFFY (nee Shelley), Funeral beloved wife of Duffy. from her late residence. 271 Baltic st, on Thursday, 17, at 9 a.m.; thence to St.

Paul's Church, Court and Congress sts. Mass at 9:30 a.m. FARRINGTON--On Monday, October 14, 1918, GILBERT H. FARRINGTON, husband of Phoebe Cheshire. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 40 Clifton on Wednesday evening, October 16, at 7 o'clock.

FEABLOM-Entered into rest, on Friday, October 11, 1918, JOHN ALBANUS FEABLOM, husband of Anna, who with five children survives him. Funeral services at the Swedish Pilgrim Church, 413 Atlantic on Wednesday, October 16, at 2 p.m. Interment at Evergreens Cemetery. FECHER--On Monday, October 14, 1918, FLORENCE BENNETT, beloved wife of Frederick Fecher, in her 32d year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday evening, October 16, at 8 o'clock, at her late home, 169 Rogers avenue.

FITZPATRICK--On Monday, October 14, 1918, ROSE beloved wife el John R. Fitzpatrick and sister of Margaret Dease, Frank, John and James O'Donnell and Catherine Sabatino. Funeral from her late residence, 2029 Ocean Brooklyn, on Wednesday, October at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Saint Brendan's Church, where requiem mass will be celebrated. FOX--At her residence, 254 Rutledge on October 12, 1918, AGNES beloved daughter of Rose Mary and sister of Loretta Fox. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.

Solemn quiem mass at Church of Transfiguration. Interment Holy Cross. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918. FOX--On Monday, October 14, 1918, ELIZABETH wife of Samuel W.

Fox. Funeral from her late residence, Seven Oaks, Palisades, N. Thursday, October 17, at 3 p.m. Carriages will be in waiting at Sparkill Depot to meet train leaving Jersey City at 1:29 p.m. via Erie Railroad.

FRANKLIN--On October 13, 1918, Mrs. ELIZABETH FRANKLIN of 781 Hancock st. High mass on Wednesday morning, October 16, at 10 o'clock, at the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel. Putnam av, near Ralph. FRIEL--On Saturday, October 12, 1918, at her residence, 592 Seventh st, WILHELMINA (Billy), beloved daughter of Margaret and the late William Friel.

Funeral Wednesday at 10 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Saviour's Church, Eighth av and Sixth st; thence to Holy Cross Cemetery. Automobile cortege. HAUPT -Killed in FRED.

action, HAUPT, September 1918, Corp. 27 years of age, beloved son of Mrs. R. W. Bolton of St.

Albans, L. I. -On Monday, October 14, 1918, ANNA MARIE, beloved daughter of John and Agnes Heany (nee Rooney), in her 7th year. Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 from her late residence, 1615 East 14th st, Brooklyn. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, HEINRICHS-On Monday, October 14, 1918, at his residence, 217 Eckford st, WILLIAM HEINRICHS, in his 71st year, beloved husband of Dorothea Heinrichs (nee Buermann).

Funeral services will be held at St. John's Lutheran Church, Milton st, Greenpoint, Friday, October 18, at 2 p.m. HERMAN-On Monday, October 14, 1918, MAX HERMAN, a beloved husband of Mamie Magowan. Funeral services October 17, will at be 2 held on his is Thursday, p.m., residence, 1469 Bedford Brooklyn. HOFFMAN-Sunday, October 13, 1918, Capt.

CHARLES beloved husband of Sophia Bonk Hoffman, aged 28 years. Funeral from his late residence. 159 Warren st, Wednesday, October 16, 10 a.m. HOUTS--The members of Hyatt Lodge No. 205, F.

and A. are summoned to attend the Masonic funeral services of Brother ARTHUR F. HOUTS, on Tuesday evening, October 15, 1918, at 8:30, at his late residence, 1726 46th st. (Take Culver Line to 18th ave. station.) F.

WITSCHIEBEN, Master. W. J. Gould, Secretary JOFFE- Monday, October 14, 1918, after a brief illness, in her 35th year. ANNIE RAIVID, the beloved wife of Isaac Joffe and the mother of Regina and Miriam Joffe, and sister of Mrs.

I. L. Bril. Funeral Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from her late residence, 932 Flatbush av, Brooklyn. KEEN--At Upper Montclair, N.

Monday morning, October 14, 1918, MATILDA C. KEEN. Funeral services will be held the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Mander, 141 Haddon pl, Tuesday evening o'clock. Interment in Cedar Grove Cemetery, Flushing, L.

Wednesday morning. -On Sunday, October 13. 1918, after brief illness, ESTHER. beloved 1 "wife of Philip Kuazansky, in her 26th year. Funeral from the residence of her brother, Abe Lippman, 437 16th Brooklyn, Wednesday, at 3 p.m.

Interment in Washington Cemetery. LENNOX-On October 14, 1918, at Pelham Hospital, CHESTER S. LENNOX. Will be buried from his father's residence, 547 Eastern Parkway; date will be announced later. LEWIS- October 13, 1918, CHARLES E.

LEWIS of 6 St. James place, Brooklyn. Funeral private. LUTHER--At his residence, 465 Western av, Albany, N. early Tuesday morning, October 15, 1918, JOHN A.

LUTHER, son of the late George and Phebe Andrews Luther and brother of the late George 17, at 3:30 o'clock. Luther. a Funeral Thursday, October LYONS- Monday, October 14, 1918, at his residence, 264 Prospect TIMOTHY D. LYONS, beloved husband of Ellen A. (nee Smith), and father of Francis Albert Arthur J.

and Mrs. George L. Beston. Funeral and requiem mass Thursday morning, 10 o'clock, at St. Joseph's Church, Pacific st, near Vanderbilt avenue.

McCONVILLE-At Camp Morrison, from pneumonia, FRANCIS J. brother's residence, 363 Sumpter st. McCONVILLE. Funeral from a his at convenience of family. (Staten Island papers please copy.) McDEVITT--On October 13, 1918, at his residence.

273 Albany ave, JESSE A. McDEVITT, in his 22d year. Funeral from St. Matthew's Church, Utica ave and Eastern Parkway, Wednesday, October 16, at 9:45 a.m. at her home, ANITE DUMARS MOORE, wife of Arthur Standish Moore, 55 Kilburn road, Garden City, N.

on Monday, October 14, 1918. Funeral private. MORAN- -On October 14, 1918, at his residence, 162 East 62d JOHN T. MORAN, beloved son of Mary and the late Michael Moran. Funeral on Wednesday, at 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass at St. Vincent Ferrer's Church, Lexington ave. and 66th at 10 o'clock. MORRISON-On Monday, October 14, 1918, late ELLA MORRISON, daughter of the Platt W. and Annie M.

Morrison. Funeral services at her late home, 783 Hancock on Wednesday, October 16, at 7:30 p.m. -On Monday, October 14, 1918, GABRIELLE BRANDT NELSON. at her residence, 442 14th st. Brooklyn.

Services October 16, at 2 p.m., at Timm's Funeral Parlor, 246 5th ave. OWEN -HARRY B. Services "THE FUNERAL CHURCH," B'way, 66th 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. PA'LLISER The funeral services of the late HUGH C.

PALLISER will be held at the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts place, near Grand av, on Thursday, October 17, 1918, at 8 o'clock p.m. PALLISER-Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 585, F. and A. You are requested to attend Masonic funeral services of our late brother, HUGH C.

PALLISER, on Thursday, October 17, at 8 o'clock p.m., at Lefferts Place Chapel, Lefferts near Grand ave. JAMES GERTENBACH, Senior Warden. Alfred W. Sloggatt, Secretary." PETERS -Suddenly on October 12, 1918, MADISON CLINTON, beloved husband of Sara Hart Peters. Services "THE FUNERAL CHURCH" (Campbell B'way, 66th st, Thursday evening.

8:30 p.m. Members of Euclid Lodge F. and A. also members of the Scottish Rite and Shrine are invited to attend. Interment private.

DEATHS PETERS PIERRE Monday, CHARLES, October be14, loved son of Mamie and Louis sen. Funeral from his late residence, 219 Prospect Park West, Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. POWERS Suddenly, on October 13, 1918, GEORGE C. POWERS, at his residence, 2114 West Sixth st, Brooklyn.

Survived by his wife, Marie, and one son, Thomas. Solemn requiem mass Wednesday, at 10 a.m., at Our Lady of Solace R. C. Church, Coney Island. Interment at St.

John's Cemetery. QUILL--On October 14, 1918, at her residence, 873 Bergen st, Brooklyn, ADELAIDE M. QUILL (nee Conroy), beloved wife of Patrolman John Quill of the 87th Precinct. Funeral notice later. (Hoboken papers please copy.) i STONE'S JOB FADES; NO PAY ALLOWED BY BUDGET MAKERS Plan Now to Ask Reinstatement of Assistant Superintendent of Buildings.

No appropriation is made in the tentative budget for 1919 for the office of Assistant Superintendent of Buildings of the Borough of Brooklyn, the salary of which is $4,000. The incumbent of the office, William Stone, has held the position for over three years, and during the past Administration, because of long experience as a practical builder, every application for a slip permit that has come into the office has passed through his hands, over 6,000 in 1916 and over 5,000 in 1917. Mr. Stone voted for the re-election of Mayor Mitchel. He had held his office under the protection of the Civil Service law.

His several duties have gradually been transferred to other departments, until today he is stripped of official functions as was Li Hung Chang, who was so bereft of his insignia of office by the Chinese dynasty that he had to seek refuge behind a screen. When the tentative budget was made up this year there was no appropriation for Assistant Superintendent something before since that con- had never been done solidation. A large number of builders and architects in the borough and other business men are preparing to ask for the reinstatement of Mr. Stone because of his long experience as a builder and his efficiency in the duties of the office. DEATHS RAWLINS-On October 12, 1918, at Memphis, of pneumonia, HUGH SEMPER RAWLINS of 46 Irving place.

Funeral probably on Wednesday, at 8 p.m., Church of the Incarnation, Gates av, between Classon and Franklin. RAYNER-On October 15, 1918, CHARLOTTE beloved wife of H. E. Raynor, at her residence, 94 7th ave. Funeral services on Friday, October at 1:30 p.m.

RICE- at Babylon, L. on Saturday, October 12, 1918, ALBERT CARL RICE, M. D. Funeral service at his late home, Babylon, L. on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.

RICE -LEONORA V. (nee McGeeney), beloved wife of Phillip Rice, at her residence, 238 75th st. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Angels, 74th st 4th ave, on Thursday at 10 a.m. Interment in Kingston, N. Y.

RYAN-On October 12, 1918, of pneumonia, NELLIE MAYNARD RYAN. Funeral from her late home, October 15, at 2 p.m., Waltham, Mass. SEEBECK-On Saturday, October 12, 1918, WILHELMINA, beloved wife of Jurgen Seebeck and beloved mother of Louis Adelina Margaretta John H. and Alice W. Seebeck.

Funeral services Tuesday, October 15, at 8 p.m., at her late residence, 348 Lincoln road. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. SEXAUER-On Sunday, October 13, 1918, ANNIE Frederick E. Sexauer. Funeral services at her late home, 324 East Fifth near Church on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock.

Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa. SINNOTT-Suddenly, at his residence, 150 McDonough JOHN youngest son of Mary C. and the late Thomas G. Sinnott. Requiem mass on Wednesday at 9:30 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Victory.

SMITH--In Dayton, October 10, 1918, of pneumonia, WILLIAM J. SMITH of 451 Prospect place, this city. SMYTH-On Sunday, October 13. 1918, RICHARD youngest son of John M. and Mary E.

Smyth, at his residence, 261 E. 128th st, New York City. Funeral services at his late residence, Wednesday, October 16, at 11 a.m. Interment in Maple Grove Cemetery. STAATS--On October Georgia, 14, of 1918, at Camp pneumonia, ROBERT husband of Rowena Lawrence Staats and son of J.

Henry and Mary D. Staats of 410 Park ave. Notice of funeral later. SZABO-On Monday, October 14, 1918, DEZSO SZABO, after a short illness, beloved husband of Elsie Szabo (nee Uhlman), Funeral services at his late residence, 296 Monroe Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, October 15, at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.

TIENKEN--On Saturday, October 12. 1918, of pneumonia, HOWARD MARTIN, beloved husband of Louise A. Tienken (nee Martin); the son of Caroline and J. Henry Tienken. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services Tuesday evening, October 15, at 2749 E.

27th st, Sheepshead Bay. Interment private, Wednesday morning, in Lutheran Cemetery. TYLER-On Monday, October 14, 1918, at the home of her mother, 307 Macon ISABEL TYLER (nee Garcia), beloved wife of Hazen G. Tyler. Requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop ave.

and McDonough on Thursday, October 17, at 9 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. UTTER -On Monday, October 14, 1918, ALICE ADA UTTER, beloved wife of George D. Utter and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James M. Frace. Services at her late residence, 360A Central East Orange. Funeral private. VERMAELEN In France, Sgt.

JOHN F. VERMAELEN, 165th Co. beloved son of Mrs. Elizabeth Vermaelen of 4434 Jerome av, Richmond Hill. A requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul, at St.

Mary's Gate of Heaven, Ozone Park, L. on Wednesday morning, October 16, 1918, at 9 o'clock. WALKER--At Wilmington, Saturday, October 12, 1918. JOHN of Annie Napier and the late John R. aged 28, of a pneumonia, beloved son Walker.

WALKER- Wilmington, on Thursday, October 10, 1918, MARTHA WELLS, beloved wife of the late John M. Walker, and daughter of Obediah Wells and Helen Deeds of Boston. Mass. WALTER-CHARLES in the 33d year of his age, beloved son of Sadie S. and Edward 79 Ross st.

Notice of funeral hereafter. WHEELER--On September 5, 1918, from wounds received in action, 1st Lt. TOLMAN DOUGLAS WHEELER. 2d U. S.

Cavalry, detached service to 127th Inf. Memorial services, Grace Church, Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, Sunday, October 20, at 4 p.m. (Boston papers please copy.) WILSON- Suddenly, on October 14, 1918, at Medway, ISABELLA B. WILSON, formerly of Brooklyn. N.

in her 78th year. Interment at Medway, Mass. WILSON-On October 14, 1918. ISABELLA, daughter of the late John and Janet McGillivray and widow of Hugh K. Wilson.

Funeral services at her late residence, 521 12th on Wednesday, October 16, at 8 p.m. Interment private. EDWIN BAYRA, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 219 ATLANTIO AV TELEPHONE 509 FLATBUSH AV I 1259 MAIN, HUGH S. RAWLINS DIES Instructor in Aviation for U.

at Parkfield, Tenn. Hugh Semper Rawlins, 25 years old 46 Irving Brooklyn, died on Saturday at Memphis, of pneumonia. He was an instructor of aviation for the United States Government at Parkfield, Millington, Tenn. He was born in Brooklyn in 1893, and after graduating from Commercial High School and at a high school at Lynn, became a graduate in aviation in 1914, at the GlennCurtiss School of Aviation at Hammondsport. He was a professional aviator at the time he entered the employ of the Government a year ago.

He is survived by his parents, William E. and Maude de Rawlings; two brothers, Gerald and Richard, and three sisters, Elaine, who sails soon for Y. M. C. Mrs.

Frank P. Holland France as a canteen worker for, the and Gertrude, a farmerette of Port Jefferson, L. I. The funeral services will be held this evening in the P. E.

Church of the Incarnation, Gates near Franklin, of which Mr. Rawlins was as a boy a member of the surpliced choir of the P. E. Church of St. Luke, on Clinton ave.

REV. E. C. BOYNTON NAVY CHAPLAIN Will Serve for Period of the War. Resigns From Church in cester, Mass.

(Special to The Eagle.) Worcester, October 15-The Rev. Edward C. Boynton, son of the Rev. Dr. Nehemiah Boynton of Brooklyn, for nearly two years pastor of the Adams Square Congregational Church, has resigned to become a chaplain in the United States naval reserve service during the war.

He expects to be called for duty in about a month and will probably be sent for four or six weeks to a naval training school. A meeting of the church is to be called to consider his letter. Another brother, the Rev. M. Russel Boynton, also has accepted a chaplaincy, and both will be commissioned lieutenants of the junior grade.

Their younger brother, Nehemiah Boynton is an ensign in the naval aviation service in France. Another brother, Daniel Boynton of Boston, is making arrangements to enter the merchant marine service. No. date has been named by the Rev. Mr.

Boynton as to when he will preach his farewell sermon and conclude his duties, as it will depend upon when he receives orders to report. The church, like other Protestant churches in the city, has been closed the past three Sundays on account of an epidemic of the influenza. Conditions are improving and it is expected health authorities will permit all the churches to resume their services next Sunday. CLUB FOR SOLDIERS IN ELKS OLD HOME War Camp Community Service Leases Schermerhorn Street Building Women to Have Canteen. On Friday of this week the War Camp Community Service will open the most modern club for enlisted men of the Army and Navy in the entire city, at 123 Schermerhorn in the building formerly used as the Elks Club and now leased from the Brooklyn Order of Elks by the service organization.

Although nothing has been said about the War Camp Community Service plans for Brooklyn up to the present time, for weeks work has been quietly proceeding, preparatory to a very extensive campaign for this borough. Thursday night sentatives of the principal service clubs and organizations in New York and Brooklyn will attend a dinner and conference, to be held at the new club, on Schermerhorn st. On Friday the clubhouse will be open for inspection the public, by officials and by representatives of all publications, and the actual opening will be held on Saturday, when the facilities of the clubhouse will be ready for use. A service dance is to be held that night. The Brooklyn campaign for the War Camp Community Service and the opening of the Schermerhorn st.

club are largely the result of the enthusiasm for this branch of Associated War Work shown by William Hamlin Childs. Mr Childs was the guiding spirit in organizing the Coney Island Unit, which closed its season recently. At the close of the Coney Island season he took up with the executive offices of the W. C. C.

S. the question of broadening the work in Brooklyn and putting it upon a permanent basis. William G. Carlisle, who was associated with Borough President Pounds during the Mitchel Administration, is to be manager of the club. The canteen will be maintained under the supervision of Mrs.

Walter Gibb, chairman of the National League for Women's Service and under the actual direction of Mrs. J. J. Broes Van Heekeren. Mrs.

Van Heekeren will be assisted by Mrs. Geoffrey Bare, who is to be directly in charge of the daily service. Mrs. Burt Nichols is to have charge of the club dances, which will be held Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings. It is expected that the club will be able to handle about 2,000 men daily without overcrowding.

The bill of fare provided in the canteen will be equal to any offered elsewhere in the city and will be served at cost. One hundred couples can dance conveniently in the large room on the second floor. REV. DR. PETERS' FUNERAL The funeral services of the Rev.

Madison C. Peters, who died Saturday, will be held at 8:30 tonight at the Funeral Church, Broadway and 66th Manhattan. UNITY CLUB DANCE. The military entertainment and ball of the Unity Republican Club will be held on Friday evening, October 25, at the Arcadia, Halsey near Broadway. Mrs.

C. 0. Blaisdell, Mrs. Bernard Christ and Mra. Robert R.

Lawson compose the committee in charge of the military tableaux. IN MEMORIAM MAHER- In sad and loving memory of my dearly beloved sister, KATHRYN F. MAHER, who departed this life October 18, 1916. Second anniversary requiem mass at Assumption Church, Cranberry Brooklyn, Friday, October 18, 1918. at 8 o'clock.

SISTER MAY. SINCLAIR- loving memory of our dearly beloved wife and mother, NELLIE W. SINCLAIR. who died on October 15, 1916. Sweet and peaceful be thy rest.

HUSBAND AND SON. CONVICT OBJECTOR TO WAR; MUST FIGHT OR FACE JAIL TERM Jury Makes Short Work of Ger- man Born Ex-Policeman's Religious Theories. Alexander M. Benecke, 34 years old, of 84 Clinton Woodside, L. the German-born ex-policeman, who became a "conscientious objector" and a strong opponent just a year after the Hun disturbed the peace of the world, was convicted yesterday afternoon before Federal Judge Thomas Ives Chatfield of failing to register September 12.

The jury deliberated just ten minutes after listening to a rambling story from the lips of the objector, in which he sought, apparently, to convince the jury and spectators that the teachings of Jesus Christ excused him from taking up arms in defense of the country that gives him a living. He is naturalized. According to Assistant Prosecutor Gasper Liota, Benecke will be inducted into the Army. He was ordered registered yesterday by the Court, and he informed Marshal Power he would not voluntarily d8 so. The Marshal will register him and then, according to Mr.

Liota, the objector will be taken to Camp Upton and given a gun. If he refuses to serveWell, 10 years seems to be the minimum and 20 the miximum punishment meted out by court martial. Benecke demanded a jury trial when he was arraigned before Judge Chatfield last Friday, and he got it, even though admitting he failed to register. Mr. Liota took just 11 minutes to present the Government's case.

Deputy Sheriff William J. Carroll testified to having him arrested after he admitted he did not register, Policeman Martin J. Cavanugh told of the arrest and Chairman R. Leslie Smith of Local 174 swore that Benecke had not registered. Benecke then took the stand.

of all the weird testimony ever heard in a courtroom his measured up to the ultimate limit. Spectators and even the Court laughed outright at times. He testified that he tried to give himself up September 12 at the board and was informed he could not be arrested until after 9 o'clock that night. He told of attempts to have himself arrested at the Long Island City Police Court and at the police station. No one seemed willing to arrest him.

show why he opposes war he quoted the New Testament freely, telling of Christ's statement to Peter when Peter asked Him to summon heaven's fire to destroy his enemies, that He was not on earth to kill. He told of Christ's order to the Roman soldier to give up warring if he would be saved. He said he was "converted" after reading a magazine article advising folks to select an ideal. His ideal, he said, is Christ. He bitterly attacked the churches and ministers, even taking a fling at Billy Sunday, declaring that they all that he is content to remain at Raymond street jail because there, last preach war instead of Christ, and said Sunday, he met a minister--the chaplain--who preached Christ and not war.

He swore that if he were in Germany he would adopt the same course, and said that the Kaiser and President Wilson were "yellow at heart" because they did not prevent war. He gave a rambling story of his career as a policeman, and to show that he practiced what he preaches he told of forgiving a policeman who robbed him and making a minor charge against a man who shot at him because Christ taught that the "other cheek" should be turned. After which the jury promptly branded him a slacker. Benecke, under the name of Bennett, was dismissed from the force last spring for refusing to hang Liberty bells on doorknobs. OBITUARY See also Death Notices, last page.

WILLIAM M. TITUS, 64 years old, of 56 Fort Greene a retired commercial traveler, formerly in the hardware trade, and a resident of the Hill section for many years, died on Sunday of apoplexy. Mr. Titus was born in New York City, the son of the late Samuel P. Titus, and he was a lifelong member of the Society of Friends.

His funeral services were held in the Friends Meeting House on Schermerhorn st. today, and the interment was in the Quaker Cemetery in Prospect Park. Mr. Titus is survived by his wife, Mary: a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bickel of Cleveland, and a sister, Miss Caroline J.

Titus, library assistant at the City Branch of the Brooklyn Public Library. JAMES E. GARNER of 387 Gates for 38 years proprietor of the Manhattan House Cleaning Co. in Manhattan and a resident of Brooklyn most of his lifetime, died yesterday of paralysis, in his office at 344 West 37th Manhattan. The funeral will be held at his late regidence on Thursday, the Rev.

George Fraser Miller, rector of the P. E. Church of St. Augustine, officiating, and the interment will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Mr.

Garner was born in Charles County, Maryland. He is and Malcolm Atwell, and two brothers, Arthur survived ed by two grandchildren, Mabel Atwell and James Husted Garner. MRS. SARAH ELIZABETH WASHBURN DU BOIS, 73 years old, of 1793 Brooklyn a resident of Brooklyn for more than 50 years, died yesterday of heart trouble. Mrs.

Du Bois was born in Greenwich Village, Manhattan, the daughter of the late Isaac and Mary Washburn. Her husband was the late Henry Clay Du Bois, She is survived by three sons, Police Captain Percy M. Du Bols of the 18th Precinct; Edward sergeant of police, attached to the Hamburg ave. station, and Allen A. Du Bois, and two daughters, Edith G.

of the Red Cross service in France, and Mrs. Alvin Young. Mrs. Du Eols was for many years a member of the Twelfth Street Reformed Church. She will be buried In the Catskill, N.

village cemetery, following funeral services tomorrow at her late home. MRS. ISABEL GARCIA TYLER, 32 years old, wife of Professor Hazen G. Tyler of the University of New York, died yesterday of pneumonia, at the residence of her mother, 307 Macon at. Mrs.

Tyler was born in Brooklyn, the daughter of Francis and Catherine M. Garcia. She was the sister of Francis J. Garcia, a well known lawyer, who is now attached to the Judge Advocate's office as regimental sergeant major, with the American Army in France. She is also survived by three children, Isabel Eugenia and Hazen G.

and her mother. The funeral will be held on Thursday morning. with A requiem mass in the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop near McDonough interment following in Holy Cross Cemetery, MRS.

ANNA GREENBERG DESSER. 30 years old, wife of Louis L. Desser of 285 Pulaski died yesterday of pneumonia. She was born in Hungary on August 3, 1888, and had lived since childhood in Brooklyn. Her husband is assistant cashier of F.

M. Lockwood stock brokers. She is also sufvived by a son, Fischel; a brother, Abraham, and slater, Miss Frances Greenberg. The funeral services will be held tomorrow, with interment in Mount Carmel Cemetery. ROLAND MORRIS, 27 years old, of 415 49th stf, in the employ of the Sabbath Drug Supply died yesterday of pneumonia.

He WAS born In Sumpter County, and 18 survived by his parenta, Charles and Frances Morris, and two brothers, David E. and Adolph both in the U. S. Navy. The funeral serv-1 jees will be held tomorrow afternoon, with interment In Union Fields Cemetery.

The Woman Voter From Queens comes a report that from observations in that borough the chief reason for the hesitancy of women to register was the publicity of the questions. A woman became much confused thought all registering and saddling was secret. I did not know that the answers to the questions would be announced in this manner." From 'many quarters complaint that the chairman comes. the board made the registering sarily difficult by the rude manner in which the questions were asked. The women were ready to do whatever was required, but felt that at least ordinary courtesy should have been to both men and WOmen registrants.

From Queens comes also a protest against the present practice of the inspectors taking the books home for safe keeping. Mrs. Zilberman, a prominent suffragist, said: "I do not wish to cast reflections upon any inspector, but the practice of removing the registration books to the homes of the inspectors gives opportunity for unkind criticism. Some provision should be made for the safety of the books either at the polling place or in a nearby safe, not in the home of an inspector." The reluctance of women to tell ages is not shared by an old woman who registered Friday. She said: "I know we do not have to tell our real ages, but I am not ashamed of mine.

I believe that no woman should be allowed to vote unless she has sense enough to tell her age correctly." Judge O. Grant Esterbrook will speak today on "The Ballot and How to Use It," at P. S. No. 3, Hancock st.

near Bedford at 3:15 p.m. A large attendance of women is hoped for, as the 11th A. D. desires to uphold its record on Election Day, as it has in registration. The Women's Smith Committee has literature ready to send out and every plan made to start an intensive campaign for Al Smith as soon as the Liberty Loan is over.

Every Democratic organization in Brooklyn will hold special classes for instruction in voting, using large oilcloth ballots for the purpose, in combination with individual sample ballots. It is hoped that by reaching every election district, void ballots will be prevented, and the women will go to the polls with confidence. The Women's Auxiliary of the Madison Club received much valuable information last night from an address on "Government" by Charles R. Stengle. Next week the first of a series of four lectures on "Americanization" by Mrs.

Jeannette Brill will be given. Mrs. Brill is a lawyer who has made a special study of the subject. Each lecture will be followed by a talk by a prominent politician showing the application of the principles to practical politics. Mrs.

Agnes Leonard Ward, Democratic leader of the women of the Seventh A. announces that Alfred E. Smith will speak at Prospect Hall, Prospect ave. near Fifth on October 16. for the Liberty Loan.

A large attendance is expected. The Republican women of the Eighth A. D. met last evening at the clubhouse, 318 Union st. The service flag recently presented to the club by women's organization hangs before the door and has been much appreciated by the members of the Federal Club.

Members of the men's club spoke on the Liberty Loan and urged the women to redouble their efforts in increasing the subscriptions of the district. 22d A. D. has organized a Woman's Whitman Committee, of which Mrs. Anna Armbruster is chairman and Mrs.

M. Vernon secretary. At its opening meeting Mrs. Richard Chapman, secretary of the Kings County Women's Whitman Committee, explained the object of the committee and asked co-operation in getting out a heavy Republican vote. Miss Eva S.

Potter, vice chairman of the Whitman Committee, urged support of Governor Whitman and the Republican candidates on the ground that they had been the ones who really supported the President in his war measures. The People's Political League is distributing leaflets on the prevention and care of influenza, and requests the assistance of every woman's club of whatever nature. Upon application the Board of Health will give as many copies of this leaflet as needed, and it is desired that one be sent to every family in the State. The leaflets contain explicit directions regarding the care of the disease and the distribution is urged by the League as a patriotic duty. I DEMOCRATS TO HOLD RALLY AT ACADEMY Smith Will Speak There on Nov.

1-Republicans Begin Campaign Here Monday. The big meeting of the Democratic campaign in Brooklyn will be held at the Academy of Music on Friday night, November 1, with Alfred E. Smith, the candidate for Governor and probably several other nominees for State officers as the speakers, accordings to the announcement of County Leader McCooey today. The other night which Smith will devote to Brooklyn, Monday, October 28, will be given over to a tour fo Brooklyn. The candidate will speak at a series of mass meetings to be held in large halls in various sections of the borough.

There will be meetings of the executive committees both the Democratic and Republican organizations tomorrow to plan the details of the campaign which both intend to launch week the Liberty Loan Drive is complete. The Republicans plan to begin next Monday night with a series of district meetings. Some of the candidates for the lower State offices may be speakers. The Democrats plan to hold nightly meetings, beginning next Monday, in every clubhouse to instruct voters. The orgaization has supplied every clubhouse with a canvas sample ballot 10 feet wide by 7 feet high, which is to be used in demonstrating, particularly for the benefit of new women voters, how mark the real ballot on Election Day.

FOR SALE- -AUTOMOBILES. 1018 OAKLAND SENSIBLE SIX. Like new; insured to April, 1919: shoes exceptional, with spare, never used: cost will sacrifice for $800. it sold this week; owner leaving town. Phone Flatbush 4085 after 7 p.m.

15-4 BUICK 1917, little offer. 1203 Bedford av; Tel. 4636 Decatur; open evenings. 15-3 PERSONAL. SCITABLE reward will be paid for information enabling me to locate the next of kin of CHARLES H.

SEAL, deceased, late of Washington, formerly of Brooklyn or New York City. WHARTON E. LESTER, Washington. D. C.

11-7 COSIMO CAVALLUZZO geeks information as to the whereabouts of his wife, ANTONETTA CAVALLUZZO, who went away about March 4. 1908. Address all conmunicationa to CHARLES J. MASONE, 44 Court st, Brooklyn. 8-4t tu 600 BODIES FOUND IN FOREST FIRES OF NORTH MINNESOTA Property Loss of $75,000,000 Will Hit Insurance Companies for $25,000,000.

Duluth, October 15 -More than 600 bodies of people burned to death in the forest fires which swept over northeastern Minnesota last Saturday, recovered today, and it was this number would be expecteen increased by 300, possibly by 400. when the entire devastated district has been gone over. The property loss is estimated at $75,000,000, with insurance of $25,000,000. Searching parties started from Moose Lake, Cloquet and Duluth before daybreak today and took up the work where it was left off last night when darkness made it impossible to distinguish bodies from charred and blackened tree trunks. During the night those detailed to clear the roads and rebuild bridges covered miles of territory which has been untouched by rescue workers and searching parties and sent to relief stations many truck loads of badly burned, half starved settlers, who have escaped death by the fire and who were found wandering about in a dazed condition.

Many of the bodies brought in today bore indications that death was caused by exposure and lack of food, rather than from burns. Many dead were found with hands and heads swathed in rude bandages, indicating that their lives might have been a saved had help reached them soon after the fire passed. The rescue party into the Fond du Lac Indian reservation brought reports of many deaths among the Indians. Many, however, saved themselves by taking refuge in lakes and streams until the fire passed. In the opinion of Adj.

Gen. W. F. Rhinow, who is directing the rescue work, it will be at least two and possibly two more days before the work of locating and bringing in bodies is complete. Chicago, October 15-Property damage by the forest fires in Minnesota amounts to $75,000.000, and the insurance will total $25,000,000, according to computations made today by insurance men here.

Their estimate does not include the standing timber and the other property which was destroyed which was uninsured, and the consensus of opinion in insurance circles is that the loss to insurance companies is the heaviest since the San Francisco fire in 1906. The losses to the fire risk will be greatest, it was stated, on the large lumber properties, on which war-time values are high and on which several of the risk concerns carry lines of insurance in excess of a million dollars. REFEREES APPOINTED. BVY BENEDICT. J.

Jackson Sons VS. Gratz and othersPercy L. Housel. Eagle Savings and Loan Co. VS, Caruso and others William J.

Rasquin. In re James Hannigan and other -Samuel E. Maires. re Elinor Lawrence Stern -Halstead H. Frost Jr.

BY CROPSEY. J. Eagle Savings Loan Co. vs. Blockeby -Harry T.

Weeks. BY LAZANSKY. J. Fidelity Trust Co. vs.

J. Mahon. Pabst Brewing Co. vs. Newgold-Nathan O.

Petty. Meyers vs. Blake--Stephen J. McGarrigle. LOST AND FOUND.

brass spike collar. Reward. 750 Greene av. LOST BULL. female: rather deaf; Army BLANKET off the roof of LOST, an 484 8th st.

Name, Private J. J. BERGIN. LOST -White CAT, with a pink and a blue $50 reward. Miss JENNIE HUNTER.

1167 eye; New York ave. 14-7 LOST female brindle FRENCH BULL. Reward for return of dog to ZABRISKIE, 878 Flatbush av. Tel. 327.

LOST, Sunday, marabout NECKPIECE, with tails, coming from Prospect Park; reward. C. E. 469 Halsey st. LOST -English BULL TERRIER, all white, male, License 21310.

Reward, return to Mrs. SLADE. 49 Lafayette st, Brooklyn. LOST. Saturday night, in Flatbush, pair of 1005 Foster av; phone Kenmore 3566.

EYEGLASSES. If found kindly notify owner, LOST--On Friday, October 11. Black Toy POMERANIAN; SCHNEIDER, the 1047 name 83d of Baby. 13-3 st, Brooklyn. LOST: left in taxi coming 8:30 from Atlantic av to seal SCARF; reward.

Call CoWest 72d st. about Friday night. Hudson return to 269 West 72d st. lumbus 9816 or 14-3 Manhattan. LOST 16 a pounds; male; answers to the name brindle BOSTON BULL, weighing about four white feet.

white nose and of Major: lost in Flatbush; liberal reward. Owner. 18th st. Tel. 1857 Midwood.

15-6 chest: 1430 East Merrick road, between Bay Shore LOST, on a black leather GRIP, containing and Babylon, wearing apparel. Finder please notify lady's BUSH, 219 East 42d st, New York. EDWIN Murray Hill 5850. E. Tel.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON GENERAL TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO WORK FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW BE YORK. person or persons or making supplies a for The City any bid for service, The work, materials New York, or for shall any furnish of the same departments. in a of bureaus or offices, indorsed with the title of the sealed envelope, materials, work or service for which supplies, is with his or their name or names the bid date of presentation to the President of and the or the head of the Department at the Board office, to on or before the date and hour his or its advertisement for the same. at named in time the and place the bids will be publicly which the President or Board or head of said opened by and read.

and the award soon of the Department. according to law AS after contract as practicable. bid contain making the name the and and place the of Each of the person same, residence an persons interested with him therein, names if no other person be sO interested. it shall state that fact: with also that other it is made distinctly connection any person without any, for the same purpose, and is in all making A fair and without collusion or fraud, and respects member of the Board of Aldermen, head that department, chief of a bureau, deputy therea or other officer or emplogee of of or of New York la, shall be or become interested. partner.

directly or stockholder, indirectly, surety as or contracting otherwise party. in performance of the contract, or in in or supplies. work or business to which it relates. the any portion of profits thereof. The bid or in be verified by the onth.

in writing, of the must or parties making the bid that the' several stated be therein considered are in unless. all as respects a condition true. No matters bid will to the reception or consideration of precedent it be accompanied by a certified check such bid, one of the State or National banks or trust of The City of New York. or A check companies such bank or trust company signed by duly authorized officer or thereof. or drawn corporate to the stock, order or of the Comptroller.

of indebtedness money of any nature lagued The certificates City of New York, which the Comptroller by approve as of equal value with the security shall the advertisement to the amount of required legs in than three nor more than five per centum not amount of the bond required, as provided of the 420 of the Greater New York Charter. in Section for supplies must be submitted in All bids duplicate. certified check or money should not be The the envelope containing the bid. but should inclosed be in ether inclosed in a separate envelope addressed to the or head submitted of the personally Department, upon Prost. the Board.

of the bid. presentation particulars as to the quantity or quality For the supplies, or the nature and extent of tha of reference must be made to the schedules, President. plans, Board or on file Department. in the said office of tions, bid shall be necented from or contract No awarded to any person who is in arrenre to The City New York upon surety debt or or otherwise, contract, or who 1 defaulter. upon any obligation contracts to the must City.

he bid for The separately. The right is reserved in ench case to reject all bids if it in deemed to be for the interest of the City 80 to will do. write Bidders ont the amonnt of their bids in addition to inserting the same in figures. Bidders are requested to make their bid4 upon the blank forms prepared and furnished by the City. copy of which, the with the proper envelope in which to Inclose bid, together with a copy of the contract, Including the ancelfeations.

in the form monroved by the Corporation Counsel. can be obtained upon application therefor at the omce of the Department for which the work 19 be done or the supplies are to be furnished. Plans and drawings of construction work may be seen there,.