The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

i .6 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. MONDAY. JUNE 29, 1025 SEEK MORE TRAINS VITAL RECORDS 15 9 RESCUED, AS TUSGANIA HITS FISHING SCHOONER W.J.McCAHILL KILLED BY TRAIN AT ST. ALBANS, L. I.

Berlin Editor Regards U. S. As Less Free Than Germany; Says Scopes Trial Proves It FOR FOREST HILLS ANDREW GARDENS GAMER'S OPEH ALL SUMMER Fish Food Steaks Chops 372 Fulton St, near Smith Seth Bradford Dewey, Pres. L. I.

R. R. Head and Transit Dollar Value! Our long experience in making machinery and accessories for every mechanical need enables us to figure costs closely to give full value for every dollar spent. Metal stamping a specialty. fftrooUyn's Convenient Jfwkiw 8kfn) The Fred Goat Inc.

Machinist. Engineers, Contractors Amateur Actor and Wife Struck By XEIAOS JUNIUS SPRINGER (Special fo The Eagle.) Berlin, June 18 "Just what I by Express as They Crossed Tracks. Commission Engineer Will Confer This Week. George Le Boutilller. vice presi Americans mean by calling their William J.

McCahill. 58. of 35 E. dent of the L. I.

R. R. and Its operat 21st financial statistician of the Liner Crushes and Sinks Rex Two Hundred Miles Off Halifax. Gloucester, June 29 OP) Fifteen men were drowned and nine other members of the crew of the fishing schooner Rex of this port rescued, when the boat was sunk In collision with the Cunard steamer Tuscania, 200 miles east of Halifax yesterday. Beyond the meager message re ing nead.

has been summoned to the New York Times and an active and country a free country is more than we Germans can understand." This was the first statement made today by Dr. Theodor Wolff, edltor-tri-ehief of the influential Berliner Tage-blatt, in response to my question an well-known amateur theatrical performer in Brooklyn, was killed yes DEATHS Attrburv, Francss Kellock. Jamfs R. Ayr-s. Mary A.

Anna T. Baldwin, Walter La Parle, Mary A. Chilton. A. K.

L. I 1pm. Catherine Courtney. C. H.

Metiger. Florence rJ Vevelinc. Carrie Mond. William Oevelins.Mrs.J.C Monaeea, Geor(te Vuser. W'm.

B. Jr.Munxon, Annie R. "evlin. Rose O'Neill, James J. pier.

Helen Fartrldfre, P'Lorenzo, Jas. F. Constance Julia J. I'owera. Arthur Doyle, Ellen B.

RuRSles. Suaan B. Faubel, Ksthertne Sohroeder. Jacob oiossmann, Mabel Smith, Elliott J. '(atfleld.

Jennie O. fcmlth. John J. Hoeelstein, Squire W. E.

Antonle Watt. Jane Murray Hyde. Elizabeth A.Wilson, David Don Kaupp, Eliza N. ATTERRl'RY On Sunday after-'tioon. June 28.

1925. FRANCES P. KIRBY ATTEgBCRY, widow of Robert Bakewell Atterbury and beloved mother of Edna and Isabel N. Funeral services at her late residence, 342 W. 85th st New York City, on Tupsday morning at 11:30 o'eiock.

Interment Greenwood. terday by an eastbound train of the Transit Commission to take up with that body's executive officer, MaJ. Philip Mathews, ths question of providing more service for Forest Hills and Kew Gardens. The conferences are to start tomorrow. Long Island Railroad at the station to what "he thought of the Scopes 314 Dean Street Triangle 0940 Right Hemr Atlantic Av.

a Pielrle St. Subway Station. In front of the St. Albans Golf Club, St. Albans, L.

I. Since inauguration of the new ceived by the ship's owners, no word His wife, Allda. who was with service schedules, these two stations him at the time, was struck by the same train, hurled Into a ditch and was then taken to the Jamaica has come to amplify the details. The Tuscania. which struck the little Ashing craft during a fog, reported herself standing by, searching for possible survivors and bodies.

fractured skull he received when Hospital unconscious. There an St the car In which he was riding with amina i disclosed that she had suffered a broken left elbow and five other persons went over the motor parkway bridge about 2Vj The master of the sunken vessel, Thomas Downey, of Lowell, was "As for passing a law forbidding the teaching of science, whether the Darwinian theory or any other theory, that is the most comical and the most ridiculous thing that any country or any State could do. Science is not a matter for legislation but experiment. No amount of legislation can make a scientific fact false. No amount of legislation can make a religious superstition true." Devotes Much Space to Trial.

Dr. Wolff's paper has given the Scopes trial more space than any other paper in. Berlin. It has not contented itself with condemning the Scopes trial, but has gone on, to criticise American civilization as a whole. It has dwelt heavily on the fact that tHe town of Dayton Intends to profit financially by the trial: that it has been proposed to' hold the trial on a baseball diamond; that Bryan is apparently using the trial to feed his lnsatlabls desire for the limelight, and that on this side of the water the trial looks more like Barnum Baileys circus than the dignified judicial procedure of a sovereign state.

American political thought Is characterized as the most affected by religious prejudice of any political thought In the world; and the Scopes trial is said to be the product of the same prejudice and narrowminded sentiment that have inspired the Ku Klux Klan and the Volstead Act. Clarence Darrow, however, is receiving a great deal of fulsome praise. He is pictured as the most modest man in America: and, every-i-where, his conduct in relation to the trial Is contrasted with Bryan's, much to the disparagement of the latter. bruises. It was said today that her miles east of here, pinning him under it.

condition is good and she is resting comfortably. Those with him were: Rose San- McLahlll and his wife spent yes tuccl of 82 6th Long Island terday at the St. Albans club, of which Mr. McCahill was a charter City; Joseph Hosek, 371 Woolsey AYREP At Baldwin. L.

June 58. after a lineerlna- illness, MARY Long Island City; Jessie member. They left the clubhouse trial in Tennessee. "How people can pass laws curtailing their freedom, and then boast about their freedom. Is Incomprehensible.

Besides, why all this excitement about the Darwinian theory?" "Germany would not then be excited by the Darwinian theory?" I asked. Germany Accept Theory. "How could it be?" asked Dr. Wolff in reply. "Here in Germany the Darwinian theory Is commonplace.

It Is taken for granted. It Isn't discussed for the simple reason that it is(a question that we have rettlcd. Romember, too, that among scientists the Darwinian theory is ancient history. Darwin merely started something. Present lay scientists have left him far behind." Having' delivered himself of this ultimatum, Dr.

Wolff loked at me blankly. It was clear that his bewilderment was genuine. The idea that 66 years after the publication of "The Origin of Species" the Darwinian theory could be challenged in any civilised country was more than his mind could grasp. Bestolla of 425 Webster widow of Henry Ayres. mother about 7:30 p.m.

to get the 7:41 train have lost some of their former service and protests from commuters have been piling into Transit Commission. A checkup showed that one of the trains, the 8:09 out of Forest Hills, reaches the Pennsylvania Terminal with an average standing load of 650. It is an 11-car train and has seats for approximately 770. The 7.48 train to New York reaches the terminal with vacant seats and so does the 8:37, but the latter is a little too late for office workers, because they reach their desks after 9 o'clock. The aim of the conferences this week will be to provide a train between the 8:09 and 8:37.

which will get office workers in Manhattan. The main reason tor the present trouble, it Is declared, la the fact that a train which formerly started empty from Jamaica to serve these stations, now starts out In Hoi lis and Queens ana reaches Forest HlllB and Kew Gardens loaded. Astoria; 'Helen De Bold. 384 4th to Jamaica. el Philip H.

Ayres. In her 81st year. Mass will be celebrated at St. SCHURMAN GREETS HINDENBURG; LAUDS PEACE PROPOSAL New Ambassador Presents Cre- -dentials German President Promises Co-operation. Berlin, June 29 UP) Dr.

Jacob" Gould Schurman, former American Minister to Peking an4 nowly-appolnted Ambassador to Germany, today presented his credentials to President Von Hlndenburf. Addresses were exchanged In which each expressed the hope for a continuance of cordial friendship between the two 'countries. t)r. Schurman, accompanied by his staff, was received by President Von Hlndenburg, with Foreign Minister Streseman and other German officials in attendance. President Von Hlnd tnburg was in a happy and affable mood and conversed personally with all members of Dr.

Schur-man's staff and chatted In German with the Ambassador after the. formal speeches had been made. "Although the world today la at peace, it does not enjoy the fruits of The crossing at this point Is pro picked up dead. Officials of the Fred L. Davis Company, owner of the Rex, believe many of their ship's crew were killed below deck in their bunks and that others, stunned by crashing timber, drowned before they could recover consciousness.

The Tuscania, which cleared Liverpool for New York June 22, was due to dock here today, but It is expected that her arrival will be considerably delayed by the search she is making at the scene of disaster. The Rex sailed from Gloucester on June 17 and was returning laden with halibut at the time of the Astoria, and Thomas Dally of 82 18th Long Island City. Chrlstonhers Baldwin. L. tected by a crossing watchman and a fence About 2R varAm In vtant In Wednesday morning, at 9 o'clock.

They were all treated for minor injuries at the Nassau Hospital and Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, lljthe middle of which is a passenger allowed to go home. o'clock. gate. As they approached the station, they found the gate closed. It was necessary to cross the tracks Hit on Jersey Road, South Amboy, N.

June 29 UP) BALDWIN At Elizabeth, N. June 29, 1926, WALTER H. BALDWIN, aged 65 years. Funeral services at his late home, 56 Westfleld Elizabeth, N. Tuesday eve-nine.

June 30. at 8:30 o'clock. In to reach the westbound platform, and the couple went to the end of the fence and there started to make the crossing. Ernest Dowlisch reecived a fractured skull and fractured leg, and John W. Brown, severe lacerations, on the Among those who lost their lives was Charles, ten-year-old son The train which they wanted to get terment Evergreens Cemetery, Long Austin Firth, the schooner's cook was pulling into the station and they failed to notice that a five-car ex Island.

CHILTON Suddenly, June 28. press bound In the other direction who also went down. -Others to drown were Samuel Tlbbetts, Angus MacDonald. Charles Goodick. W.

M. Lawrence Harbor road near Morgan today when their car turned over wMle attempting to pass a truck. Both are from Brooklyn. A woman companion who was returning with them from Union Beach was brought 1925, ALBERT R. husband of toward Babylon, was also approach ing at high speed.

As Mr. McCahill Sarah Crowley and father of Robert W. Chilton. Funeral services at his stepped on the eastbound track he Koach, Archibald Hill, Clyde Larkln, George: Johnson, all of Gloucester; M. W.

Turner, Shelburne. N. residence. 65 Macon Tuesday, was struck by the train. Mrs.

Me with them to South Amboy Hospital result Buffered a severe attack of blood poisoning' causing- amputation, gangrene and. eventually, death. Well, in my Perfect Restaurant, nothing like that could happen. Kot that I will not serve artichoke. In fact, I shall always serve artichoke, in season and out of season, in sickness and In health, till death do us ONE WORD AFTER ANOTHER Charles Wleball and Joseph June 30.

at 8 p.m. Friends and mem for treatment for minor Injuries and Cahlll. a short distance behind him. was struck a glancing blow and thrown a considerable distance. bers of Orion Lodge No.

717, at A. allowed to go home. address not given, and an unidentified sailor. invited to attend Mrs. McCahill was carried to the The spot where the collision occurred was on the east end of the By NUNNALLY JOHNSON COURTNEY On Saturday.

June platform and physicians were sum Thirteen Girls Hurt. Nyack, N. June 29 UP) Two 87. 1925. CYRUS H.

COURTNEY, in moned Quero bank In 44.14 longitude, 67.15 west latitude. Dr. William M. Nammack, Queens girls were critically injured yester- his 94th year. Funeral service at his late residence, 703 Carroll Tuesday.

June 30, at 3 p.m. Interment Medical Examiner, and Assistant District Attorney Thornton visited day when a bus of thev'ew York City Department of Plants and Expect Confirmation The Perfect Restaurant, as Now Projected, Will Be No Place for Snobs Who Object to the Carefree Splashing of Soup. private, in Greenwood Cemetery. the station and the prosecutor ordered the motorman and conduc CREVELINO CARRIE R. tor after finishing their run to Baby Structures, was demolished as it hit a tree near Congers Lake.

The victims are Matilda Valachovlc and Anna Blohm, who are in the local hospital with injuries which may prove fatal. lon to report to the Jamaica police CREVELINO. in 69th year, beloved wife of John C. Creveling. Fu.

for questioning there. neral services at her residence, 235 Arlington Brooklyn, on Rumor Thaw Killed. The body ot an unidentified man, Eleven others of the 18 occupants of the bus were treated for minor in Wednesday, July 1, at 3 p.m. CRUSER On Saturday, June 27, about 40 Wears old, 6 feet In juries and returned to New York. height and weighing about 180 grew out of the single idea which I outlined to you some months ago (when I was suffering from la grippe, as you doubtless remember), of serving a bottle of listerine with each and every order of onions, whether they be fried, boiled, stewed, broiled, braized," pickled, raw, chopped, whole, fresh, canned, creamed 1925, WILLIAM B.

son of The bus was one of four carrying was discovered at 1 a. m. today on William B. Cruser, in his 21st year. 93 girls of St.

Josephs Roman NIRVANA. White weary waves in endless quest The sandy beaches comb, And hope somewhere at last to rest, But only crash In foam. But 1, dear have now no zest Nor any need to roam, For with my head upon your breast My love has found a home. DUBOIS WIGGINS. Rockaway near ew York ave.

Funeral services at the Grace Episcopal Church, Jamaica, N. on Catholic Church, New York, on an outing to Congers Lake. James ave. For some reason, the rumor was Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. I peace, Dr.

schurman sata in nis speech. "The specters of fear and distrust stalk among the nations and antagonize their best efforts for economic, social and moral rehabilitation. "While it la the policy of the United States not to participate In the solution of European problems, and while therefore it would not be proper for me to express any opinion on the merits of policies now under Consideration, I may be permitted to hall as a happy omen for the world's peace and health the fact that Germany has proposed a fresh application of the principles of goodwill and mutual confidence." (This, presumably, referred' to Germany's proposals for a Western European security pact. President von Hlndenburg, after expressing pleasure at receiving Dr. Schurman'a credentials, said: "I thank you most sincerely for the kindly words you have-Just addressed to me.

Be' assured that the President and the Federal Government of Germany, remembering the numerous proofs of friendship received by our country from the United States dur- 1 lng the recent difficult years, are animated by the same desire aa your Government." MENAGERIE EXHIBITED ATOP THE NAMM STORE White, the driver, said tnat to avoid hitting an automobile which had Of Yellow Cab Co's Sale Reports regarding the purchase of the Yellow Cab and Coach Manufacturing Company by the General Motors Corporation are. expected -to be confirmed in the near future. Representatives of both parties to the pending negotiations maintained silence today, but no denial of the report was forthcoming. The transaction would constitute one of the most Important developments In the history of the motor industry. For some time, it is known, General Motors has been endeavoring to purchase the bus building corporation in order to consolidate.lt with its own truck manufacturing unit.

The stock in the cab company is controlled by John Herts, who built' up the business, and it is understood that hs was reluctant to sell when first approached, but that the price offered In so generous that he has capitulated. part. BUT and here's the big idea with each and every artichoke 1 intend to serve a BOTTLE OF IODINE so if any one pricks himself he can paint the wound at once! Only this morning or was it this morning I received a letter from William Weer, who, as you probably know, is a graduate of the Interna-tional Institute of Menu and Bill of Fare Engineers (this is not a correspondence course), with degrees in carte de jour, a la carte and table d'hote. Mr. Weer wrote that he is interested ih my plan and only too willing to help.

He suggests that umbrellas be served with grape fruit, not only to those eating the grape fruit, but to those sitting at, adjoining tables. His recommendations will be submitted to the Grape Fruit Committee, which has already conceived the idea of serving af pair of goggles to any one ordering grape fruit, Mexican Jumping beans, split peas, horse radish and the like. Then there is another thing: You have doubtless heard a lot of jokes bandied about, back and forth, willy-nilly, about people sweetenlftg the water in the finger bowls and drinking it as a dessert. Well, to me that Is a serious matter and not one to be laughed at. I firmly believe that if a restaurant cater wants to drink the water out of the finger bowl It is his privilege to do so, and who am I to spread that this was Harry K.

Thaw DEVLIN ROSE DEVLIN, died or buttered. The almost popularity of the idea spurred me on to greater efforts. I might say that I owe my and that he had been the victim of passed him on a hill he ran the bus June 21, at Baldwin, L. I. Funeral an automobile collision.

Investiga into a ditch- and it landed against a tree, throwing out Its occupanes. from 5 Greene Brooklyn. Mass success to tnat one innovation which of requiem at Holy Rosary Church, tion showed, however, that there was no similarity to Thaw. The1 man found was clean-shaven, had black I introduced into the restaurant Chauncey st. and Held Tues- Tjanbury, June 29 Albert The rerfect Restaurant.

business and which was stolen from me by chefs In all the big hotels. $ay, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross hair and was partly bald. He ap- EAR SIR (writes William G. Cemetery.

1 D' Yes, sir, right there I saw at once that I had a big idea. My next im peared to be of German extraction. He had a fractured skull, and seemed to have been run down and Shepard, 61, 73 Newell a summer resident of Southbury, died at the Danbury Hospital last night llrom injuries received Friday night Hosle) Well, you sap, only a couple of weeks more and my DIER June 27, at Holtsville, L. provement that of serving soap and killed by a passing automobile. Th': a towel with watermelon was not body was examined by Dr.

Maxola I when the wagon in which he was HELEN, daughter of the late William Chamberlain Dler of Colt Wood, Abbeyleix, Ireland. Funeral services at Patchogue, N. Mon pure Inspiration, as sou have doubtless thought, but the result of obser of Mary Immaculate Hospital, and riding was struck and overturned in removed to Moran a Morgue, Queens Southbury. vatlon of the average New Yorker day, June Z9. Interment at Ever Village.

eating watermelon. What a waste greens Cemetery, Tuesday, June 10, There were no clues to the man I thought a I watched these average at 11 a.m. identity except a return Long Island ivew yorkers eating watermelon and railroad ticket, Rosedale to Brook D'LORENZO On Sunday, June then staggering about with their eyes Zip Rescues Drowning Girl; lyn. The dead man had worn 28, 1926, JAMES F. D'LORENZO closed and their hands outstretched blue, striped suit, a white shirt with beloved husband of Margaret (nee Dean) D'Lorenzo.

Funeral from 732 B0" collar, brown tie, low tan shoes for a towel and usually ending up by wiping themselves by mistake on the train 'of some beautiful woman's gown, or else stumbling, into the and a straw hat. He had 4 or $5 Washington ave. on Wednesday, say no? Since my restaurant Is to be equipped solely for the convenience of the restaurant eating pub-He, with an eye to his comfort, his peace of mind and his human weak change in his pockets. Interment at St. 'i July 1, at-2 p.m.

Ferfect Restaurant will be opened for business with every conceivable convenience for the restaurant eating public, if you get4 what I mean. The architects and efficiency men are at present drawing up a menu which will rival in curative prophylactic, sanitary and recuperative properties any menu now in existence. My idea is not to place before the public plain health-giving foods that the public does not like but simply eats because they have a taste similar to I refer to bran muffins, graham bread, spinach and the like. No! My idea is to let the public eat what it wants and then supply the necessary sanitary, medical and surgical treatment. The whole, thing, if you are In- street and being run down by an nu Brooklynltcs Injured.

Sfonn Cemetery. Auto cortege, 50 Arrests Made as Coney Experiences Its Worst Day tomoblle. Right there I saw that These Injured In traffic accidents DONALDSON On June 27, 1124, at her residence, 660 Warren JULIA beloved wife of the late in Brooklyn were: Mrs. Tessie Morris, 25. 956 56th Edward A.

Donaldson and mother Many varieties of birds and beasta were placed on exhibition today when a menagerie was opened on the roof of the Namm Store at 452 Fulton st. Ameng the animals on show was Jenny, a chimpanzee, who is an Inveterate cigarette smoker, and a 17 -foot anaconda from South America. There also Is a white monkey from Brazil, Mona monkeys from an aigrette, an agatul, a peccarl, a coatl-mundl, sn eagle and two red macaws, besides many other species. Threatening skies and intermit riding in machine driven by Joseph Meisler, 716 3d which with Just a little intelligence I could do a whole lot for the human race and, you will doubtless admit, I did. Now, I was reading In the paper Just the other day or was It in Mr.

Wells' "Outline of History?" anyway, I Was reading of some one who of Mrs. Verna Caulfleld. Funeral service will be held at her home on nesses, I intend not to make a Joke of this peculiar habit, but to encourage it. To this end I have ordered from the manufacturers a special set of finger bowls equipped with handles so that they may be more easily lifted to the As a further convenience, and at the option of the patron, a (shaving brush, soap and a razor will be served with the finger bowls at the conclusion of the meal. struck a motorcar driven by Edward tent showers throughout the day had a dampening effect on tho Sun Tuesday at 2 p.m.

I Currell, 200 Smith at 87th at. and station, where they were returned to their parents. 1 About 60 persons were arrested for disorderly conduct and other offenses Among these was Joseph Volpe, Sli ot W. 31st st. and Railroad who was held without ball by Magistrate Steers for felonious assault.

day gaiety of Coney Island and kept Id removed to Norwegian Hos DOYLE ELLEN on Saturday. June 27, 1926, at her home, in her pital; Robert Nevlns, 8. 139 9th ths crowd that visited -the resort pricked themselves with the sharp. 16th year. Beloved wife of Christo struck by Smith st.

surface car, to terested, which you probably are not. spiny hook of an artichoke and as a Methodist Hospital; Bernard Marks, pher J. Doyle Jr. and mother of Christopher, Joseph and Francis 7, 788 Dumont struck by ma below 250,000 the smallest Sunday crowd this Ameng the comparatively few persons who went in bathing was Patrolman John MeEntee, off duty, alleges he saw Volpe fire two shots ehlne driven by Isaac Pearlman Doyle. Funeral will be held from her home.

112 Howard on 660 Howard to Kings County Hospital; George Johnson, 65, 249 Tuesday, June SO, at 9:30 a.m. Zip, "the mystery man," who Is exhibiting himself at a Drsamland W. 137th st Manhattan, run down thence to 8t. Benedict's R. C.

Church. Fulton st. and Ralph where a by motorcar driven by Charles Rug- gde show this summer. It was Zip from a revolver into the chest of Marcuso Ferraro, 81, of 2009 Mer-maln Ferraro is In a critical condition in Coney iBland Hospital. Alfred Sharkln.

61, a fur salesman, of 64 W. 108th st Manhattan, was arrested on a charge of grand lasceny and will be arraigned glaro, 973 60th to Cumberland who heard the screams of 7-year solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment St. John's Ceme old Irene Reynolds of 422 W. 85th Street Hospital.

t. when she was knocked down Dy Ell Holtlne, 18, of 26 Moore tery. Auto cortege. I a huge wave at the foot of W. 8th FAUBEL KATHERINE (nee in Coney Island Court today.

He is st. He plunged into tne water ana dragged the child to the beach, Beldv), widow of Julius Faubel, (9 of famous charged by Jacob Rothman of 688 Springfield Newark, N. with died today In St. Catherine's Hospital of injuries received when he was run down yesterday at Moore st. and Manhattan ave.

by a motorcar owned and operated by Samuel Segal, SO, of 698 Mascy ave. Wit-. years, after a short illness, at the where she wss reviveo ana sem having sold 84,600 worth of home of her son, Joseph Faubel, 10420 128th Richmond Hill, N. home. "furs" on June 16 which proved, upon About 15 lost children were picaen Y.

She Is survived by three chll delivery, tq oe two saoks of potatoes. up and a it en to xne.uoney ioimi dren, Mrs. Hugo Guth, John and nesses said Holtlne was playing ball In the street and that the accident was unavoidable. Joseph. Services on Tuesday eve ning at 8 o'clock.

Burial at Ever John Joseph Flynn, 25, of 1478 NOTICE TO COKTBACTOltg. BOY FALLS TO DEATH greens Cemetery, private. I Fulton while working In the B. M. T.

car barns at 901 Halsey st. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS GROR8MAKN On June 28. 1925, DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR yesterday afternoon, was caught be SL'PPMES TO BE FURNISHED TO Anthony Roca, 75 Clermont tween two trolley cars and crushed lllli Ul I Uf KEW IURK. MABEL ADEL, beloved daughter of Mrs. Emma Grossmann.

Funeral services at her residence, 2593 Bedford Tuesday, June 30, 1925, and his family took their motorcar so badly that he died before the ar from storage at 166 Clermont ave. rival of an ambulance surgeon. for a ride yesterday, on reurning The perfiofi or peraona nuking a bid for ny service, work, or supplies for The rty of New York, or for any of tta dapartmenta, burea.ua or offices, shall at 8 p.m. I home Roca took tne machine back, accompanied by his 6-year-old aon, HATFIELD On Saturday. June Man Killed at Hloksville.

(Special to The Eagle.) Hlcksvllle, L. June 29 Joseph lurnisn inn same in aeaiaa envelope, ttv dorsed wilh tht title of the supplies, ferlele. work or service for which the hi 27. JENNIE GALT, beloved wife of John Hatfield and mother of Grace Urban. The laa roae up me garage elevator to the third floor with his Is made, with hts or their name or nim.

and the date of presentation ta the Prtii. Astoria, died father. While the latter was super- H. Klsher. Services at the residence Seky of 693 6th shortly before 1 a.m.

dent of the Board, or to the-head of the of her daughter, 1011 E. 18th yesterday of vlln(t tne storage ot tne motorcar Depinmtni, m.i mm or in omre, on or be fore the date and hour named In th a rear Ave. J. Brooklyn, Tuesday, p.m. Interment private.

I elevator shaft and fell three stories verttaement for the same, at which time to his death. DEATHS HOGELSTEIN ANTON1E HO- ana piece me oiaa win oe publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of said Department, and rmd and the award Dccinning June let This Great Offer May Be At Any Time Think of It I A complete 8.50 set of the world famous Eureka "high-' vacuum" attachments will be given away absolutely free with every purchase of a Grand Prize Eureka. This great offer is made to impress upon women everywhere the remarkable efficiency of the Eureka "high-vacuum" attachments and their utility in the thorough cleaning of matresses, upholstered furniture, etc. Don't delay. Order your Eureka today.

You will save 8.50. Remember this offer may be withdrawn at any ttime. GELSTEIN. on Sunday, June 28. MOND William, suddenly on of the contract made accord Ins; to law as DEATHS Saturday, June 27, 1925, In his 61st 1925.

beloved sister of Robert ir.d Lotte Hngelsteln. Relatives and aoon inerea-rier aa prarucaoie. Each bid shall contain the nam 8CHROEDER Suddenly, on Sat year, beloved husband of Louise place of residence of the person making friends are respectfully Invited to at Wolfe Mond. Funeral from bis la'e urday, June 27. 1925, JACOB, beloved husband of Marie Schroeder (nee inn Dm, mm in hii persons in.

tend funeral services at her resi residence. 9111 Woodhaven blvd. terested with him therein, and if no other person he an Interested, It shall distinctly state that fact; also that tt Is made with dence. 15 Harmon Brooklyn, or. Von Deylen).

Funeral ervlces on Woodhaven. Requiem mass at St. Tuesday, June 30, at 2 p.m., from Tuesday, June 30, 8 p.m. I Marys Gate of Heaven Church, out any tonncrinn wun any other person maklna a hid for the same mimn Ozone Park. Tuesday morning at St.

Peter Lutheran Churcn, Bedford near PeKalb ave. Interment HYDE On Monday. June 29. 1925, ta In all respects fair and without collusion o'clock. Interment Holy Cross r.t her residence.

22 Maple, Glen or rraua, ana ini no memoer of th1 Cemetery. I I 1 Hoard or a mermen, nead or a department Cove, L. ELISABETH ADA, beloved daughter of John 0. and Mary Evergreens Cemetery, SMITH ELLIOTT J. SMITH.

June 28, 1925, sged 65 years. Fu enter ot a oureau, aeputy thereof or clerk MON8EES On June 28, GEORGE See The Famous Eureka Test CASH therein, or otner officer or employee sf D. MONSEE3 beloved son of Lynch Hyde and sister of Jnn C. in nan oe or bC' come interested, directly or Indirectly mi neral st his late residence. Grant George snd Annie Monsees and Hyde Jr.

and Mrs. Edward J. Noo- brother of Mrs. Leidel. Anna Isllp.

New York, on Wednesday, nan. Solemn high requiem mass St. vm.io.ii... Vmi y. fs.i STOCKHOlder, surety or otherwise.

Id or In the narfnrm. Eardley, Fred and Henry Monsees. Julv 1. 1825, at 2 p.m. Interment Patrick's Church.

Glen Cove. Wednes ance of the contract, or In the aupjlies. work or business to wht-h it relates, or in Funeral service at his realdnnre, 429 day. July 1. 1925.

nt 9:30 a.m. In at Smlthtown Branch. Grant on Tuesday. Juno 80, at terment Brookvllle Cemetery. I SMITH Suddenly, June 27.

JOHN ny portion 01 mi pronn inereor. Thl bid must be verified by the oath, In writ ly proves the remarkable efficiency of the Eureka High-Vacuum Principle of cleaning. See the test with the famous Eureka attachments. Even in homes where ordl-pry electric carpet sweepers (with motor-driven brushes) have been in use for some time, this test may astonish you. When you se the Grand Prize Eureka (with its bat; off) passed over one little spot on your rug, you will be surprised, perhaps astounded, at the amount of embedded dirt that will be discharged.

This test demonstration not only will emphasize the actual condition of your floor coverings, but clear- 2:30 p.m. Interment Greenwood 1 beloved husband of Emma Smith in- t'-inTa ma King th' KELLOCK On Runday, June 28. Cemetery. on time '3 DOWN EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS "iwie eiaiea tiers! at his residenre, loS7 Van Wyck ave. MUNSON On Sunday, June 28 (pee Klnnott) and brother of William and James Smith and Mrs.

Paul Lelbelt. Funeral from his late resi Duntnn, N. JAMES R. KEL If" ill Mil irspfcn HUB. No hid will be considered unless a condition precedent to the reception 1926.

ANNIE beloved wife of LOCK. Notice of funeral later. George W. Munson, at her residence. dence, 477 Van Buren on Tues ronPiuriiion oi pin.

11 he arcom Denied bv certified chirk imn 408 8th Brooklyn. Kunern! the State or National banks or trust com KIERS On Friday. June 26. 1925. at 277 President ANNA T.

services at the Falrchlld Chapel, 81 FREE TRIAL Only 5 Down cnefK or sum Dana or trim fnmnKU KIERS, beloved daughter of Lerrert near Grand Brook lyn, on Tuesday, June 30, at 2:81 Charles J. and the late Anna J. signed by a duly authorised officer thereof drawn to the order of the Comptroller or money or corporate stock or certificates of Indebtedness of any nature Issued by Kiers, snd sister -of Charles and p.m. O'NEILL -JAMES beloved Peter. Funeral Tuesday.

9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St husband of Bessie O'Neill and father "7 i Mir ine comp roller shall approve as of equal valui with the security required In the adver- Stephen's R. C. Church. Interment you can pay as low as 5 down-balance on easy payments and remember, you will get a complete 8.50 set of attachments Free.

Act promptly as this offer may be withdrawn at anytime. Phone or mail the coupon today. A brand new Grand Prize Eureka' will be delivered to you for free trial. No obligation whatever. See the famous test then give it a good trial If you then wish to keep it of James.

Florence, Arthur, Walter, Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cor Bessie, Kddle and Slater Creucentla. iiRfnifni 10 nt amount or not less thai three nor more than five oer centum nt tt. tege. I Funeral from the residence of his bond required, aa provided In flection 420 son.

1819 72d on Wednesdav. LA PARLE On Friday, June 26. July 1. Solemn ni.ias of requiem al oi me ureater rw tofk narter. All bids for supplies must be submitted In duplicate.

The certified check or money should not 1925. MARY beloved wife of Francis D. La Parle and mother of Kt. Flnhar's R. C.

Church, Bencon ave. and Bay 20th Bath Beach. Francis D. George and Mrs. B.

innoiea in irie enviinpe containing th bid. hut should be either Incinaori i. day at 8:30 a.m., followed by a solemn mass of requiem at the Church of St. John te Baptist, Lewis and Wllloughby ave. Interment John's Cemetery.

Auto eortege. SQUIRE WILLIAM EDWIN SQUIRE died st his home, 8748 108th Rlchmdnd Hill, on June 28, 1926. F'uneral services on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. I THE FRIEND IN NEED DAY NURSERY announces with profound sorrow the death of Its bc-loved president, Mrs. JOHN C.

CREVELING. Services Wednesday, July 1, 3 p.m., at 235 Arlington ave. Mrs. FRANK EHLERS. Vice President.

A. Maria BchaefTer, Secretary. WATT On June 27, JANE MURRAY, tieloved wife of Peter Watt and mother of Margaret McClellan. Funeral from her residence, 270 61st on Tuesday, June 20, at 2 p.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

(Albany papers please copy). I WILSON On Saturday. June 27, at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Ceme Cnstell. Funeral from late residence, separate envelope, addressed to th hi tery.

Franklin Tuesday, 9 a.m. a IT 1 of the Oepartimtit. President or Board, or EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER tO. 348 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Phone Cumberland 4180-4181-4182 Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. mud mil tea ptTBunaur upon irt presents- FARTRIDGE On June 27, 1926. st her home. 766 Park CON Uin ini iMfi. Fnr particulars as to the quantity an quality of the supplies or the nature an LAWLESS On Friday, June 26.

STANCE PARTRIDGE, daughter of st her residence. 89J0 118th Agnes W. and the late Francis J. extent of the worn, reference must be made to the specification p. schedules plans on file in the enld office of the Ah to thk fmmm Eunkm "lglu Vmeumm" Tut in Jramr turn Asm Richmond Hill.

N. CATHERINE LAWLESS. Keqiileni mass will be Mulier. Kequism mass 10 a.m. Tues day at Ht.

Teresa's Church. Inter- said at St. Benedict Joseph's R. to I irimeiii, f-MMu i'irijnnr. No bid shall be accepted from or eon-trat awarded to any person who is ment St.

John Cemetery. I fhurch. Korert Park. 1, on Tues- tay, June 80. at 9 a.m.

Intermen, rrears to The City of Nw York upon RELIANCE LODGE, No. 776. A A. M. Brethren: Your are renuested iBlvary Cemetery.

or runiisn, wn. si naraimer, a surety or otherwise, upon any obllgatloi to the City, to attend the funeral services of our KAUPP On Sunday, June 28 late brother. ARTHt'U POWERS, at The contracts must be bid for sepa MAIL THIS FREE TRIAL N-rA VACUUM CLEANER A 1926. ELIZA NEAL. wife of the late nis late residence, 37 Bedford riirir.

The riant 1s reserved in escH 1025, DAVID DON WILSON, brother John Kanpp. Funeral services will be Brooklyn, on Monday evening, June refert all bide If tt Is deemed to be for th Interest of the City so to dn. of Mrs. Eva May White of Plalnfleld held st 657 Bergen Jersey City, COUPON TODAY Sni warn dataOs ot jmar trial affar. on Tuesday.

June 30. 1925. at 2 Bidders will write out the amount of ot ciocK. Hignei, CHARLES W. ALLACE.

MastAV. N. and Mrs. Caleb Rod iters of Woodhaven, N. Y.

Funeral servlres tit Hill's Funeral Home, 396 Gates ineir mns in taaiuon to inaerung tne asm I p.m. interment at New York Bay Cemetery. in murn, Bidders are requested to make their hid Joseph H. Fletcher, Secretary. I upon the blank, forma prepared and Sjr IT 8 At rest I' A Name.

niinfn oj tny. ropy or wnicn, FLAIR, wife of the Inte James H. Tne proper vnveiop in wni-n to inclose METZOER Sun da. June 26. l2i.

FLORENCE E. METZOER (nee FeHlnger). beloved wife nt George 3 aited 40 years. Funeral services Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. IN MEMORIAM REARDON In lovini memory of tne Dto, ingeiner wiui a ropy or the con Ruggles and mother of Mrs.

William H. Green of Lawrence Park. Bronx-ville. Services at the ralrchlld tract. Including tne specifications.

In the form approved by the Corporation rnunssl Jr v. nt her home. 1 0J Centre Rldge- can be nhtalned upon application therefor vnod, on Tuesday evening. June 30 Chapel, 86 Lefferts neiir Orand our dear mother who departed this at tne omc or ine iveparTment rer which the work Is to be done or the servtr.es 1925, at 8 clock. Interment In Brooklyn, Wednesday, Jul at tn be furnished Plans and drawings life Jun 19.

1919. I SON and DAUGHTERS, Cemetery. 10 a m. i cgMimsiioii kbii bib? lairs. MM utm ii alii, I' E2ss2HS.