The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

1Z9 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 2r. 1017.

These Remarkable Sales for Tomorrow, Monday 'SlLSl. 460 and 462 Fulton Street, Brooklyn $10 Two -Tone Plaid Coats I.HI..MI.HII.HI iim 3 lr $15 Fine Serge Suits, Now $20 Wool Poplin Suits, Now $20 Gabardine Suits, Now Extraordinary suit bargains all! Last sacrifice of these few remaining suits. Be one of the first to get one of these beautiful suits, that formerly sold up to $20, for less than materials alone. $30 French Faille Suits, Now $25 Wool Velour Suits, Now $30 Silk Velvet Suits, Now Dashing, high-grade suits that have made Bedell famous from coast to coast because of their rich, beautiful fabrics, distinctive styles, high-grade tailoring and magnificent finish. You will appreciate this wonder-group! $7.50 Basket Weave Dresses $5.98 Serge Dresses, Now $6.98 Secco Silk Dresses, Now Your last opportunity to take part in this great event.

Dresses which our Mail Order Division has proudly contributed. Style and workmanship are unusual, and the high grade of fabric is sure to suggest the idea of buying several. $10 Silk Velvet Dresses, Now $9. 75 Silk Poplin Dresses, Now $10.98 Velvet Corduroy Dresses So far superior to the ordinary dress you will hardly believe they are included in this $5 collection, but they are last resort. Charmingly simple graceful and distinctive.

Don't miss these rare bargains. $15 Silk Messaline Dresses $17.98 Taffeta Dresses, Now $9 Sturdy Tweed Coats, Now $12 Fine Cheviot Coats, Now Positively last coat reductions for final clean-up. Big, long, swagger coats of best styles the biggest to be imagined. Many models to choose from, all colors, materials and sizes. Never again such bargains.

$17.50 Boucle Coats, Now $18.75 Vicuna Cloth Coats Mixture Coats, Now The last stand of these fine coats at less than cost. Favorite styles, colors and fabrics. A representative assortment of winter modes designed by leading French designers. Coats for next Fall as well as now. See them $20 Fur Fabric Coats, Now 1 Is 9 nil" Fur Sale $5 Unrestricted choice from surplus assortment of surprisingly fine furs including scarfs and muffs that formerly sold up to $20 all gathered together for you on one table, to go tomorrow at one final clean-up price, Think of it you can choose from Black orTiger Coney, Natural Opossum, Hudson Seal.

Needless to say that you should get here early I j. j. 1 $25 Wool Velour Coats, Now $25 Plush Corduroy Coats Richest of coat prizes ever assembled. Many fur trimmed and silk lined throughout. Values that have been cut to the bone most generous contributions of Mail Order Division.

Don't miss this final bedrock bargain. $17.98 Velvet Satin Dresses If you have wanted a fine party dress, a street frock, an afternoon dress or sport dress, select here at this price. The richest frock-values are sure to win us hosts of grateful new friends. Alterations Free Free Alterations" You Always Pay Less at Bedell WEATHER FORECAST OBITUARY See alao Death Notices, lost page. MRS.

CARR'S FUNERAL I LEGISLATIVE REVIEW Tfi RB hbt TllESMvi IN NATION AND STATE Persons desiring information concerning the weather, temperature and other Information can secure same by using telephone No. 6,1 Main from a.m. to ti p.m., week days. and Sundays, 6S00 will be celebrated Tuesday morning at the Church of the Immaculate-Heart of Mary. East Fourth street and Fort Hamilton avenue.

James Cornelius. James Cornelius, a retired manufacturerdied suddenly yesterday at his home in Pasadena, Cal. He was 73 years old and for many years conducted a machinery business in lower Brooklyn. His first establishment was under where the Brooklyn end of the Brooklyn Bridge now stands, and his second plant was located where the Brooklyn end of the Manhattan Bridge now rises. In both instances his property was taken over by the city for bridge approaches.

Upon the second occasion he retired from business and took up his residence with his family in California. While he lived in Brooklyn he was active in Masonic circles and was a member of the Hanson Place Baptist Church. He is survived by his widow, Henrietta, and a daughter, Mrs. Anne Coombes. The funeral will be in Pasadena, Tuesday, with interment there, i- ALBANY Indications I'ntil 8 P.M.

Tomorrow. February 21 For Eastern New Fair, Sunday: Monday, (Special to The Eagle.) Albany. February 24 Settlement of Services for Wife of Appellate Court Justice at St. Francis Xavier's. pTwo Great Brooklyn St orcs MOXS.

HICKEV THE CELEBKAXT. 1 mm an n- ran oii ciuurliness: nr.t much ehansa in temperature; nunlerale northwest to north winds, changing to east. General Weather Conditions. There were general rains Friday night in the Atlantic stHles, continuing Saturday along the England Coast. Kains were general also In the Middle PaciHc and Northern Ha-leau Stales and snow in the Northern Rocky Mountain region and 1'aclHc States in connection with the severs storm, which was central over the North Pacific Coast Saturday night.

The rainfall was heavy In the Sacramento Valley and Hood warnings were issued fort he t'pper Sacramento Hfvcr. The temperature was lower Saturday in the region of the llreat I-akes, New F.ugland. the Ohio Valley and Tennessee and It was higher In the Missouri Valley anil ihe Plateau region. The Indications are that fair weather will prevail In the Stales east of the Mississippi River Mrs. Carr, Weakened by Long Visit Husband's Sick Bed, Succumbed to Bronchi (i.s.

PEOPLE 182-184-186 188-190 8pea sonaay, except in Michigan, where snow prob- i ably will set In. The weather will be unsettled; over much of the Eastern hnlf of the country Monday, with snow or rain In the region of 222-224-226-228 GMND STREET Frederick Charles Biuldcn. Frederick Charles Budden, manufacturer and bank director, died on Friday, after a week's illness, at his home. Brandon and Napier avenues, Richmond Hill, L. I.

Ho was in his sixtieth year. Mr. Budden was horn in England and came to this country thirty-five years ago. For the past seventeen years he had lived in Richmond Hill. He was engaged in the manufacture of anvils in the Green-point section of Brooklyn, being a member of the firm of the Hay-Bud-den Manufacturing Company, and was a director dn the Bushwick Building and Loan Association and in several banks.

He was a member of Washington Lodge No. 4027, I. O. O. F.

Mr. Budden is survived by his widow, Kathryn G. Buckridge Budden, who was his second wife, and their son Edgar and two daughters and a son by a former marriage, Mrs. George Blanchard, Mrs. William Gregory and Frederick C.

Budden Jr. The funeral services will be held tomorrow night at his late home, the Rev. Dr. William Ivie of Grace Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, officiating. The interment will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

A. George Eichcll. A. George Eichcll 'died Friday at his home, 86 Ann Manhattan. He is survived by his widow, Mary Louise, and two sons, Alfred Wesley and Arthur Leonard.

He will be buried from the homo of his eldest son, Alfred 376 Montgomery street, Brooklyn, tomorrow afternoon. Funeral services will be held at St. Mary's P. Church, Classon and Willoughby avenues. Miss Mary 10.

Wcgner. Miss Mary E. Wegner died yesterday, at her residence, 58 East Second street, in her 41st year. She was born in Brooklyn and was educated at the Holy Xante School of the Church of the Holy Name. Prospect Park West and Prospect avenue.

She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Wegncr anil four brothers. A requiem mass rH5ddaj 1 ties. Near Driggs Ave.

In Openlne i THIS CoT'l'OX Funeral services for iris. William Carr, wife of Justice Carr of the Appellate Division, will probably be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Francis Xavier's R. C. Church, Sixth avenue and Carroll street, which Mrs.

Carr attended. A solemn reo.uiem mass will be celebrated by the rector of the church, the Hew "lions. David J. Hlckey. The interment will be in Calvary Cemetery.

Members of the family stated last night that these were the tentative arrangements for the funeral, but that no final decision in the matter would be made until today. Mrs. Carr died suddenly yesterday morning; at her home, 3 1 Carroll Mreet. She had been ill but a few days from an attack of acute bronchitis, which developed from a cold cue contracted while caring for her husband during 'he recent attack of illness which necessitated his temporary retirement from the bench of the Appellate Division. FOB TEN tne creat iikes ami rain southward to Ihe Ohio River.

'Ihe temperature will he lower Sunday In New Kngland and It will rise in Michigan. Indiana and Ohio and It will lie higher Mdnday In the New Kngland States, the region of the Great Lukes and the Ohio Valley. HIGH WAT Kit. A.M. Ji.p.M.

Durat'n of H.M.jFcet H.M.'Feet New Torkill 3.9 I High wa.er at Sandy Hook, N. Hbuut 30 minutes earlier. SL'N RISIOS AND SETS. February 2.1. I February M.

Rises. .6:31 I Rises. ,:33 SMITH STREET Cop, Warren St Furnish the Home Worth of 0 Furniture f)QC Weekly tn a Ptir. On a purrlxRNe or SHK una lie name rropor-tU-n UtU Mr Al-lowffl on Smaller or I.nrapr Credit Pur- eliane of iKKl. ami Oil Our I'ntnoilfl RFIIIT rhnttrs.

Only On Cou-k pon fo a Cnitotner. the Kockaway Point fortification matter was the most important business disposed ot, by the Senate and Assembly last week. Both of the bills submitted by Senator Ogden L. Mills to permit a three-cornered real estate dicker between the Federal Government, New York City and the land owners concerned were side-tracked after a bitter debate in the Upper House. As a substitute both houses passed a seizure bill introduced by Senate Leader Elon 11.

Brown, which provide for the immediate appropriation of the lands for the Federal Government to use as a fort site and for the settlement of compensation a ml damages afterward. The bill was hastened through by an emergency message from Governor Whitman and signed immediately. One other measure of the so-called preparedness program was passed this week the Dockwood-Marsh hill providing for an emergency police force to relieve the National Guardsmen from the duty of patrolling the city's watershed property in the up-State counties. Woman's suffrage advanced one step during the week. It passed the Assembly and there were predictions that it would be favorably reported in the Senate next Tuesday.

Two of the important bills of the session were introduced. One is the big liquor tax measure, presented by the Committee on Taxation. It seeks to increase the excise revenues from liquor sales by about $1,600,000 a year, and at the same time contains restrictive provisions which, it is believed, will cut down materially, probably by thousands, the number of saloons in the State. The hill is regarded by many as the answer of the legislative leaders to the agitation of the Anti-Snloon League for drastic extension of the local option laws. The other big 1)111 is the drug-addict hill, which seeks to control the sale of narcotics more closely than heretofore and at the same time provide ways and means of treating those who have already formed the habit.

There Were two important legislative hearings Muring the week. More than residents of the Uockaways appealed to the Cities Committee to report favorably the Kockaway City bill. Fully as many Stnten Islanders made a plea for legislation to oust the garbage disposal plant which the city administration lias located In Itlclimond. The committees took no action on these bills. 1S2 84 86 08 30 IPHSFK 222 24 26 2J SMITH ST.

for. Warren St. "t'rirml of Nr.Dritfff Av. tne, I'eopie." The Two I. argent Credit WASHINGTON Eagle Bureau, 901 Colorado Building.

Washington, February 24 The present session of Congress will not pass any general legislation of an important nature. Even the railroad legislation asked for by President AVil-son last December will not be passed. The present session has exactly one more week before it expires by limitation of law. During that week it will be necessary to pass fourteen appropriation measures In order to carry on the Federal Government during the fiscal year 1917-18. There are sixteen supply or appropriation acts which Congress is annually called upon to pass.

Up to the present time only two of these acts have been agreed to by both the Senate and the House. All but three have passed the House, while only eight have been enacted by the Senate. Seven of the supply measures are now in conference between the conferees appointed by the House and the Senate. It is in the conferences where most of the delay in securing action upon the bills has been met. The chief stumbling block in the way of an agreement between the two bodies of Conrgess has been the various amendments to the bills increasing the salaries of the Government employees.

The House in some instances wants to grant flat increases while the Senate wants graduated increases, and vice versa. At the present writing the two bodies are as fat-apart as they were two weeks ago when the seven bills were sent to conference. During the past week the Senate has devoted most of its time to the consideration of the measure to raise the necessary revenue to meet the deficit in the Treasury. While not considering this hill, it has devoted its time to the appropriation measures. The Senate is also confronted with a number of Presidential appointments awaiting Its confirmation, They are all being held up, however, because the Senate does not want to go into executive session because of the tight which is being made against the confirmation of Dr.

(Irayson to be a Hear Admiral. The Senate did, however, during the past week pass the necessary legislation so as to consummate the sale of the Danish West Indies. The sum of SCi.noo.OOU was appropriated to pay for them. The House devoted nearly the entire week to the consideration of the Army appropriation bill. This was passed on Thursday last.

At other times It gave its attention to the various other appropriation measures upon which there is a disagreement between the House and the Senate. One tiling that is giving the House considerable thought at this time is the bill establishing prohibition in the District of Columbia. The House Committee on Rules has adopted a rule whereby the House will have to vote on this measure at the present session. SHIP NEWS Houfirn in Brooklyn. NO DEPOSIT I After suffering from the cold for a i EASY CREDIT TERMS Arrived at New York.

Hamilton from Newport News. George i'addlcford from Tuniplco. FebruarySale The store is full of BRKiHT, NEW (lOODS all fresh from the fatgories. The BEST that is the ONLY kind you want! short time. Mrs.

Carr seemed to have recovered from its effects, but several days ago it developed into acute bronchitis. The worry and strain incident to the care of her husband in his illness had left her in a run-down condition, and she was unable to withstand the attack. She had also been weakened somewhat by an attack of pneumonia last year while at her From Xew York. Guiana for West Indies. Ordnna for Liverpool.

Princess Anne for Norfolk. city of Savannah for Sivannah. Manchionciil for 1'orl Auloiiiu. Maraval for Trlnldnd. I I'astores for Cristobal, 'ohihI for Mobile, i 101 Mundo for ibdvcslou.

1 'Hlioplc for If'tlOH. FIFTH AVE. Ilelween 3 1st and V. Knar lor SrbiiKtlan for Delaware for Philadelphia. AithIh for Cndlz.

Hitssniio for Hull. I'hrtwtlan Hers lor ITfo Munrlo for Matanzas. nnsci-H Ig for Thiois for Kingston. Ifdllng for Havana, I'loleos for New M'leii lis. for Charleston.

I llerooidian for llcrmuda. Saratoga for Havana. 3-PIEGE LIBRARY SUITE Sus'iuehanna for Arrived at Foreign 1'oi'ls. Melbourne. Feb.

23 -Kdward l.uckenbat h. Sailed From Foreign Ports. Make your own com-pariton of Hartmann't price with those aiked at other 5th Ave. thops DRESSES $3750 ThvouK'i our newspaper advertising and chiefly by personal recommendation from women who wear thc.tn our $37.50 dress has become "a standard of excellence" among pood dressers. This dress is offered in wonderful variety of high-grade materials in the supreme styles for afternoon, evening or street wear.

It is made, on the premises under the personal supervision of Mmo. Ilai'tmtinn, and sold else Regular Price $75 Heavy mahogany finished frames, beautifully Pl- ished; massive construction; upholstered in genu- ine brown Spanish leather effect Genuine Ued-Couch Davenelte This is the famous country home at I'lrmind. Mrs. Carr was prominent, in charity work in Brooklyn and was intimately oclatedi with the work in behalf of St. Anthony's Hospital for Consumptives at Wood ha ven, and Immaculate Conception Day Nursery and the Home for working girls on Prospect place.

was president of the Day Nursery for many years and it was largely due to her enthusiasm and ixecutive ability that tins institution was made one of the most successful day nurseries in the borough. Her executive ability was also shown in the management of the campaign conducted in I HI 3, to l.iist; $150.0110 in eight das for St. Anthony's Hospitu.l. Mrs. Can', with former Bridge Commissioner Arthur J.

n'Keefe, headed the committee in charge of this campaign. Carr was much sought after by the Catholics of tile borough us an advisor in the conduct of many of their charitable institutions and gave her time and services generously to this work, in 191J she started a series of Sunday afternoon moslcales to arouse interest in the Catholic Oratorio Society. Mrs. Curr was a native of Brooklyn. She, was the daughter of Uie late Kd-ward and Margaret Fryer.

Hesldes her husband she Is survived by three daughters, Mary. Margaret and Klccia. and three sons. Kdwarrt, William and Almet. Members of til" family staled lAol night that ire Carr was bearing up under the strrin much better than had been anticipated.

It was Davenette they are COMMODOKE MIIXIGAX DIES. lie Was Uollrcd From the I'. S. Navy Service In IIMO. F.lizaheth, February Commodore Richard Thomas U.

S. retired, died today nt Ids home here at the age of (II years. He was graduated from Annapolis in 1878. and wes retired In lull), lie served at i ea during the Mpanlsli-Anierican War, and later was con-necleil with tile Naval Intelligence Bureau. all talking about a WSC handsome couch by TODAY Procrastination is the thief of health: Keep yourself well by the timely use and help of 'itiA j- i mil If 231 1 1 1 i 'A il "M'V comfortable bed at where as high as $75.

IV 1) i All woods and cov enngs, has i in-: Washington, D. February 2 1 Senator Jacob II. (iallinger of New Hampshire, the llepiiblii'au Senate leader, is confined to Ills home here with grip. Physicians said tonight the Senator's illness was not serious, but that on account of his age. he would be kept ipilel for several days.

Sena-iu. Galllneer Is in his eightieth Mnlld I irf'ouiei'H, Oak mid lame .50 Up February Sale Prices tfjj Superior Values I AllS CKASII; FOI'lt KILLED. I Cincinnati, February I Four I men were killed and another probably (fatally Injured heivc today when a I large touring ear crashed Into north-! hound Madisonville street car. All live men were uccuiunts of Ulu uulunwbtlu, tin 1AM HOSPITAL DOCTOR OF LAMPS. fits llll, UTiiVR.

TIIM II II STOHK. Met we, il Motirr-e St. id, VWi ItrtlWil. litfS Ulilfi UIIU A Up feared that tli shuck of h's wife's: death mlu'lit cine-e a ivl-p. ill Ilia I condition, whit ln.l ic I Otntly.

Larnrit Sail of Any Mlicli In the WM,.