The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1919. "The Ideal Service" never neglects or overlooks single detail, no matter how small. FAIRCHILD SONS Funeral Directors 86 LEFFERTS PLACE VITAL RECORDS. DEATHS.

Anger, Annie A. Kelsey, Myron C. Askew, J. B. Kingsland, H.

F. Barclay, Jane L. Knudson, Wm. L. Bennett, William HLopez, Segundo Betts, Charles L.

-Macartney, Isabella Bezanson, Annie McAleer, Anna Bourner, S. D. McDermott, E. WI Buchanan, John Minogue, E. T.

Carpenter, A. T. Murray, Catherine Case, E. Roscoe Peters, Henry F. Curry, James Petersen, Hedwig Curtis, William H.

Raymond, Roland Dean, Richmond no Root, Mary Ward Dolan, Mary Safford, Alida Glaubit, Dorothea Smyth, Mary A. Hamersley, Sternfield, Sophia Hammen, Julia Stothard, Joseph Jenney, Charles A. Tredwell, Kate Jones, Cadwallader Van Nest, 1 Emma A. Kaiser, Mrs. John Wintermute, W.

ANGER-On Nov. 17, 1919, at Monsey, N. ANNIE AUGUSTA, in her 61st year, wife of Edward Martin Notice of funeral hereafter. ASKEW-On Nov. 17, 1919.

at his residence, 8621 106th st, Richmond HIll, L. JAMES BARRETT, beloved husband of Askew. Services Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Funeral private. BARCLAY-At Clifton Springs, N.

on Monday, Nov. 17, 1919, JANE L. BARCLAY. Funeral services at the home of her brother, James Barclay, 918 E. 18th Flatbush, on Wednesday, Nov.

19, at 2:30 p.m. BENNETT- On Monday, Nov. 17, 1919, WILLIAM eldest son of the late James and Bridget Bennett, at his residence, 54 Lincoln pl. Requiem mass at St. Augustine's Church on Wednesday, Nov.

19, at 9:30 a.m. BETTS-On Nov.1 6. 1919, at the Brooklyn Hospital, CHARLES husband of the late Ada Betts. Funeral services Tuesday evening, Nov. 18, at $:30 o'clock at the funeral parlors of the National Casket Company, 29 Ashland Brooklyn.

Interment at Evergreens Cemetery Wednesday at 10 a.m. Motorcar cortege. BEZANSON-On Nov. 17, 1919, Mrs. ANNIE L.

BEZANSON, at her residence, 236 7th Funeral serv. Ices Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. (St.

John, N. papers please copy.) BOURNER-On Sunday, Nov. 16, 1919, SARAH DAVOUS BOURNER. Services at Van Derwerken's Funeral Parlor, 419 Bedford Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 2 p.m.

BROOKLYN LODGE No. 22, B. P. O. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our late brother, JOHN BUCHAN.

AN, Tuesday evening, Nov. 18, 1919, at 8 o'clock, at his late residence, 348 Jefferson ave. JOSEPH F. HAMMILL, Ex. Ruler.

Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. BUCHANAN--On Sunday, Nov. 16, 1919, JOHN, ex-police captain, beJoved husband of Elizabeth Buchanan (nee Wildman), in his 65th year. Relatives and friends, also members Joppa Lodge No.

201, F. and A. Clin-, ton Commandery No. 14, K. Kismet Temple, A.

A. O. N. M. Brooklyn Chapter No.

148, R. A. Brook. lyn Lodge No. 22, B.

P. O. Elks; Society of Old Brooklynites, Knights of the Maccabees of the World, Lieutenants' Benevolent Association on of the Police Department, Honor Legion Police Department, City of New York, are invited to attend funeral services at his late residence, 348 Jefferson corner Tompkins Brooklyn, N. on Tuesday evening. Nov.

18, o'clock. Interment Wednesday morning, 10 o'clock, at Evergreens Cemetery. BUCHANAN-Joppa Lodge No. 201, F. and A.

M. -Brethren: You are urgently requested to attend funeral services of our late brother, JOHN BUCHANAN, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 18, 1919, 8 o'clock, at 348 Jefferson av, Brooklyn. Take Putnam and Halsey st cars to Tompkins av. CARL J.

H. KLEYSTEUBER, Master. Harry Gordon, Secretary. -Brooklyn Chapter No. 148, R.

A. companions are requested to attend funeral services of Companion JOHN BUCHANAN, at his late residence, 348 Jefferson av, Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1919, at 8 p.m. CHARLES A. PERRYMAN, High Priest.

James Divisich, Secretary. BUCHANAN- Sir Knights of Clinton Commandery No. 14, K. You are respectfully requested to attend the funeral services of Sir JOHN BUCHANAN at his late residence, 348 Jefferson on Tuesday evening, Nov. 18, 1919, at 8 o'clock.

EDWIN J. DRYER, Commander. Francis T. Burr, Recorder. CARPENTER-Suddenly, on Nov.

1919, at his residence, 1151 Dean AUGUSTUS TAYLOR CARPENTER, husband of Harriet H. Carpentor. Funeral private. CASE- On Sunday, Nov. 16, 1919, E.

ROSCOE, son of George W. and Minnie E. Case. Funeral services at Monroe Tuesday, Now. 18, at p.m.

Interment Cutchogue. L. I. CURRY-On Sunday, Nov. 16, 1919, JAMES CURRY, of 1264 Park pl.

Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 10 a.m., at St. Mathew's Church. Funeral private. Please omit flowers.

CURTIS WILLIAM beloved husband of Evelyn Curtis (nee Bryan), in his 49th year. Funeral private. Interment, Nov. 19, from his late home, 122 Fenimore st. CURTIS-WILLIAM beloved husband of Evelyn Curtis (nee Bryon) and father of Phyllis, in his 50th year.

Funeral services at his late residence, 122 Fenimore st, on Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1919; thence to Church of Holy Cross, Church and Rogers avs, 10 a.m. Buffalo Motorcar cortege. please (Binghamton and papers copy.) DEAN--On Sunday, Nov. 16, 1919, RICHMOND beloved husband of Catherine A.

Burns Dean. Funeral from his late residence, 499 E. 29th on Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 9:30 a.in. Thence to St.

Jerome's Church, Nostrand and Newkirk aves. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Motorcar cortege. DOLAN-On Sunday, Nov.

16, 1919, MARY (nee Ward), widow of John Dolan, and mother of John Daniel Warren Walter Mrs. Marie Giles, Mrs. Fred Dawson and Mrs. Fred Stanley, at her residence, 9114 11 8th Richmond Hill, N. Y.

Requiem high mass will be celebrated at St. Benedict Joseph R. C. Church on Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 9:30 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. GLAUBIT-On Monday, Nov. -17, 1919, in her 85th year. DOROTHEA, widow of Robert W.

Glaubit, at her residence. 416 Hart st. Funeral gervIces Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 8 p.m. Intermint, private, Wednesday morning, Evergreens Cemetery.

DEFENDS HUN WAR ACTS; IS HECKLED BY ACADEMY AUDIENCE Prof. Bowman Says German Atrocities Not Intended and Have Been Exaggerated. Some interesting and unexpected statements in favor of the German people made to a large Brooklyn Institute audience by Professor Archibald A. Bowman, of Princeton University, aroused considerable protest from the audience, and the speaker was subjected to some rather severe heckling in the Academy music hall last evening. Professor Bowman served during the war as an officer in the British Army and was taken prisoner by the Germans and confined for about seven months, before the armistice was signed, in various German prison camps.

His lecture last evening was a graphic and intensely interesting recital of his experiences, the dominating factor of which was the long and weakness suffered because of the continued hunger and the privations pathetically meager rations given him and his brother officers. Yet at the conclusion of his tale of suffering, which was made even more vivid by the story of the German method of treating surgical cases, effective physically yet torturing from the humanitarian's viewpoint, the former British officer made this statement: "The German method of treating all patients, whether their own or their prsoners, throws a certain light on German atrocities. Making allowances for all that, I have come to' the conclusion that the story of German atrocities has been greatly exaggerated. I believe that they were not the German intention, though they may have been the German effect, and we must bear that in mind. My impression after long study of the Germans was that they were extremely neurotic, mentally unstable and suffering from the excessive strain of war.

I learned to have a high impression of the ordinary German soldier and DEATHS. HAMERSLEY--KATHERINE. Services "'The Funeral Church' (Campbell Bway 66th Tuesday, 8 p.m. HAMMEN On Sunday, Nov. 16, 1919, JULIA HAMMEN (nee Baum), beloved wife of Louis Hammen and mother of William, Lillian C.

and Charlotte A. Hammen, in her 63d year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at her late residence, 29 Hart st, Tuesday evening, Nov. 18, at 8 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family.

JENNEY-On Nov. 17, 1919, at his residence, 29 McDonough Brooklyn, CHARLES ALBERT JENNEY. Funeral services Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 19, at 4 o'clock. Interment at New Bedford.

Mass. JONES--At his residence. 390. A Monroe st, on Monday, Nov. 17, 1919, CADWALLADER beloved husband of Rachael A.

Jones and father of Katharine L. Vosseler. Notice of funeral heretafter. KAISER--Mrs. JOHN KAISER, in her 93d year, at the home of her son, Milton F.

Kaiser, in Trenton, N. J. Burial in Greenwood Cemetery on Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1919, at noon. KELSEY-At East Orange, N.

on Nov. 16, 1919, MYRON husband of Jescelia Kelsey, aged 64 years. Services at his late home, 360 North Grove st, Tuesday evening, Nov. 18, at 7:45. Interment in Cypress Hills Cemetery, at the convenience of the family.

17-2 -On Sunday, Nov. 16, 1919, HOWARD FOWLER, beloved husband of Louise Hopkins and loved son of Cornelia M. and the late Daniel P. Kingsland. Funeral services at the home of his mother, 274 Jefferson ave.

Tuesday evening, Nov. 18. at 8 o'clock. KNUDSON-On Sunday, Nov. 16, 1919, in the Norwegian Hospital, Brooklyn, WILLIAM L.

KNUDSON, optician, office at 136 E. 34th New York City, late residence 489 1st Brooklyn, in his 62d year. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2 p.m., from Rikers Funeral Parlor, 7th ave. and Carroll Brooklyn.

LOPEZ--On Sunday, Nov. 16, 1919, at his residence, 413 16th st, Brooklyn, SEGUNDO LOPEZ, husband of Catharine Dowling and father of the Rev. Michael Lopez. Requiem mass will celebrated on Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock, at the Church of the Holy Name. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Masses appreciated. MACARTNEY-On Nov. 18. 1919, ISABELLA, widow James S. cartney and mother of James K.

Macartney and Hannah M. Livingston. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter, 206 Windsor Thursday, Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. Interment at Rye, N.

Y. McALEER--ANNA (nee Cronin), beloved wife of John M. McAleer, at her residence, 376 Ferry Woodhaven. Notice of funeral later. 17, 1919, ELEANOR beloved wife McDERMOT Monday, Nov.

I of Gerald R. McDermott, and daughter of the late James F. Tully, at the residence of her mother, 550 148th New York. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, W.

142d st. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn. Motorcar cortege. MINOGUE-Suddenly, on Sunday, Nov. 16, 1919, at her residence.

210 Midwood ELEANOR T. MINOGUE. Funeral on Wednesday, Nov. 19, 9:30, followed by solemn requiem mass at St. Francis of Assisi Church, Nostrand ave.

and Lincoln road. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MURRAY- Nov. 17, 1919, CATHERINE MURRAY, in her 80th year. Funeral from the residence of her nephew, Michael Murray, 23 Howard pl, Wednesday.

Nov. 19, at 10:30 a.m.: thence to the Church of the Holy Name, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PETERS On Saturday, Nov. 15, 1919, HENRY the beloved father of Harry Helen, Etta and Walter Peters, aged 51 years and 2 months.

Funeral from the residence, 364 5th av, Wednesday at 2 p.m. 17-2 PETERSEN- on Nov. 17, 1919, HEDWIG PETERSEN. for many years a' faithful member in the household of Mrs. Charles T.

Young. Funeral services at the Chapel, 4th ave. between 46th and 47th Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 3 p.m. RAYMOND- on Nov.

17. 1919, ROLAND RAYMOND, in his 19th year. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 135 Albany on Thursday, Nov. 20, at 2 p.m. ROOT-On Monday, Nov.

17, 1919, MARY WARD, wife of Erastus N. Root, 786 Quincy st. Funeral private, from the Funeral Church, 1230 Bushwick av, near Hancock st. Interment in Cypress Hills Cemetery, EDWIN BATHA. UNDERTAKER.

ATLANTIC TEL. 1259 MAIN. 1 FLATBUSH AV. TEL. 2893 FLAT RESIDENCE TEL.

7986 WINDSOR. Pigs Is Turkeys, 7 Women Plead When Health Officer Rounds Up Flock in Gutter Health Department Inspector George R. Stark, strolling down 27th this morning, looking for bad odors, undumped garbage and other offenses against the Health Department laws, came face to face with 40 pigs, playing, as pigs will play, in the gutter. Keeping pigs without a permit is against the law, and keeping them in certain parts of the city, congested that no permits are ever issued. This districts, is so violently against do the law part of the boro, 27th between 3d and 5th is a part of the congested district where pig permits are not valid.

Forty pigs here amounts to a penal offense, but it has been several hundred years since an animal was made a defendant in court, so it devolved upon Inspector Stark to locate the owners. Alone and unassisted he set out to startle the 40 pigs so that they would make pig tracks for home. He grunted first in what he thought might be piggish for "Back to the home troughs," but the pigs were apparently illiterate or foreign pigs, for they displayed no sudden desire to leave the luscious gutters of 27th st. Inspector Stark took direct action, tried end runs, center rushes, flank attacks and fake kick and forward formations with such success that the pigs were soon in the same state of mind as the Yale team last Saturday, but still they resisted the suggestions to go home. Once, in his dogged attack, Inspector Stark was dumped by two pigs acting as interference, and two more pigs, in on realizing the there scrimmage, was tearing the inno referee, piled spector's trousers but not injuring him enough to leave the game.

my experience was that nine out of ten were humane. I am convinced that underlyling the effects of his artificial civilization is a stratum of uncorrupted humanity. The war is over, hostilities are at and end. Peace is our opportunity. One of the causes of the war was a mutual misunderstanding 01! the part of the people concerned.

I speak with a purpose because I feel it to be my duty. It is for us all to try to get at the bottom of the mentality of other nations than our own, to find out the good in other people to inculcate a certain amount of sympathy in our own people. The cause of the war is that the German, and American and English did not understand each other." Questions were hurled upon Prof. Bowman after this" statement, one indignant man asking if he maintained that there was no deliberate and definite aim at devastation on the part of the German authorities. The lecturer he believed the devastation result deliberately adopted policy of terrorism, but he said that his association with the mass German people, both as a prisoner of war and after the armistice on duty in occupied territory, had convinced him that a large proportion of the common people did not know of the atrocities and would never have approved of them.

He soldiers spoke of known cases of German imprisoned for refusing to fire on Belgians. One questioner, a woman evidently German English, implied affiliations, that to the which he respeaker had plied with great dignity: "I gave up everything in life that was to me worth while and went to fight for a cause which I believed then and which I still continue to believe just," a statement that provoked the loudest applause of the night. Prof. Bowman described his life in German, prison camps as "a somewhat depressing but not uninteresting experience," from which he emerged with no feeling of bitterness. He told with considerable humor the efforts of himself and his brother officers to while away the monotony of camp life (the officers were not made to work) by giving lectures on every conceivable subject, and described with vivid detail the unsucessful efforts of some of them escape.

After being in a large concentration camp in the south of Germany, he was moved to a wretched small camp. which was later condemned by an official Dutch investigation. DEATHS. DEATHS. SAFFORD-On Tuesday.

Nov. 18, 1919. at Inwood, L. ALIDA. beloved wife of James W.

Safford, mother of D. Merritt and W. Ray Safford. Funeral services Thursday, Nov. 20.

at 2 p.m., at her late residence, 706 Wanser av. Interment at Lawrence, L. I. SMYTH-On Monday, Nov. 17, 1919, at her home, 627 Westminster road, MARY A.

SMYTH, widow of William Smyth, formerly of Glasgow. Scotland. Funeral private. (Glasgow, Scotland, papers please copy.) STERNFIELD-On Nov. 16.

1919, Mrs. SOPHIA STERNFIELD. aged 59, beloved mother of Lewis Sternfield, Mrs. Minnie Arnswalder, Mrs. Bertha Feldblum and Mrs.

Fanny Friedman; sister to Mrs. S. Korn, Mrs. Charles Glanpz, Arkville, N. Charles, Max, Fred and Joe First.

Funeral from her late residence, 1046 Bergen st. Wednesday, 2 p.m: Interment, Linden Cemetery. STOTHARD--On Nov. 17, 1919. JO.

SEPH STOTHARD, at the of his daughter, Mrs. George E. Thomas, 332 Monroe in his 83d year. neral services at above address Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, Thursday, p.m.

TREDWELL--On Sunday, Nov. 16. wife 1919, of Oliver E. Tredwell of BrookKATE TREDWELL, beloved lyn. Services at the residence Harvey, of her daughter, Mrs.

A. E. 108 W. Merrick road, Freeport, 3:151 on Wednesday, Nov. 19, at p.m.

Trains leaves Flatbush ave. station 1:50 p.m. VAN NEST -EMMA on Nov. 17. Services "'The Funeral Church" (Campbell Bldg), B'way, 66th st.

MUTE On Nov. 16, 1919, WHITFIELD daughter, WINTERMUTE, at WINTER the home of his Mrs. J. S. Talmage.

108 Lafayette Glendale, after an illness of four weeks. Survived by his daughter and one son Edward. Funeral Port Jervis, Nov. 18. IN MEMORIAM.

CAMPBELL- In sad and loving memory of our beloved son and brother, Sgt. DOUGLAS NORMAN CAMPBELL, 104th Machine Gun Bat. talion, 27th who died in France on Nov. 18, 1918. FATHER, MOTHER, SISTER.

CONNELLY--In loving memory of MARY J. CONNELLY, who died on Nov. 18, 1917. DAVENPORT--In fond and loving memory of ELLA R. DAVENPORT.

who departed this life Nov. 18, 1918. Gone but not forgotten. HUSBAND and SISTERS. HART--In sad and loving memory of my dearly beloved brother, THOMAS J.

HART, who passed away one year ago today. May his soul rest in peace, SISTER MARGARET. LORD--In loving memory of ELIZ. ABETH HINCHCLIFF LORD, who entered into eternal rest on Nov. 18, 1918.

HUSBAND AND BOTH FAMILIES TASKER-High mass will be held on Thursday, Nov. 20, 1919, 9:30 a.in it St. Jerome's R. C. Church, Nostrand and Newkirk avs, Brooklyn, for MARY TASKER, who died on Oct.

23, 1919. SUGAR SHORTAGE MAY LAST MONTHS Rationing Will Be Necessary Until March, Says Expert. Prices to Be Kept Low. The sugar shortage will probably continue until February or March of next year, according to a representative of one of Brooklyn's large retail store systems. Rationing of sugar will be necessary throughout this period.

For the next two weeks especially, the shortage will be keenly felt because of the action of the Sugar Equalization Board in cutting down allotments to one-half their previous level. For this reason one or two of the refineries in this vicinity are temporarily not operating. Reports that the sugar situation is about to clear up were denied as premature and untrue. It was said that the manufacturers were now able to get some sugar because of the lifting of the mbargo on sugar from Brazil, Peru and all other countries except Cuba Russia. The manufacturers are also being allowed to pay whatever they wish for the sugar, regardless of the arbitrary price set by the Sugar Equalization Board.

the expert said that they would not, sugar might not solve the problem, Asked whether substitutes for cane a because people were distrustful of any but pure white cane sugars. Rainbow sugar, an artificially colored but entirely pure variety of cane sugar, had failed to sell when offered as a substitute, it was said. The Sugar Equalization Board gave out the following statement today: a "For the week ending last Saturday, Nov. 8, refiners from Cuba and Porto Rico 79,647,680 pounds of raw sugar and melted 97,415,360 pounds in the same week. Of this amount 13,720,000 pounds were sent by the Royal Commission, out of their share of the Cuban crop, to be refined here.

Allowing for minor exports. there was left a balance of about 80,000,000 pounds refined for domestic consumption for the week, or about 2 pounds for each of the 40,000,000 people living in the Eastern part of the United States, who depend upon the Eastern refineries for their supply of sugar. This is on the basis of about 104 pounds per year, which is considerably above the normal per capita consumption in the United States of 83 pounds. 'Ag further evidence of our ab. normally large sugar consumption, it I is interesting to note that the 000,000 people of the United States consumed as much sugar in the year from Sept.

1, 1918, to Sept. 1, 1919, as the combined consumption of the 200,000,000 people of the United Kingdom, France, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Germany. We have consumed one-quarter of the world's production and one-half of the world's total exportable surplus, but our sugar tooth is apparently far from satisfied. "In spite of our large demand and the world shortage, the price of sugar has been kept in the United States far below the world level. Government control of sugar in the United States has saved the the United States at least $250,000,000 on their 1919 sugar bill." WILSON SITS ON LAWN WHILE CABINET MEETS Washington, Nov.

18-While his Cabinet was meeting in the executive offices of the White House this morning, President Wilson again was wheeled out to the south lawn, where he remained in the sunshine for half an hour. Secretary Lansing presided at the Cabinet meeting, which was the regular weekly session, and most of the members were present. "TOO BIG FOR CLASS" GIRL, 13, DISAPPEARS May Doyle Felt Conspicuous Among Children of Same Age. Gone Three Weeks. After a vain search of three weeks Mrs.

May Doyle pearly, Farragut rd. has asked The Eagle to aid her in her efforts to find her 13-yearold daughter, May, who disappeared from her home just three weeks ago tomorrow and from whom nothing has has been heard since. Only the humiliation of facing her schoolmates in the 5B grade at P. S. No.

89, at Newkirk ave. and E. 21st is given as the reason for May's leaving her home. Mrs. Doyle explained that her daughter was very tall for her age and was in fact the tallest girl in her class.

She had often told her mother that she hated to go to school because of the difference in size between her and the other girls in her class. May was promoted to the 5B class last term and was then under the care of the family physician. Her doctor had told Mrs. Doyle that it would be better to keep the girl out of school for a time and May secured a position as usher in a Flatbush motion picture theater during the summer months. She then went to another Flatbush theater as an usher, but inquiry there brought out the fact that the girl had left her position there the Saturday before leaving home.

There are several strange circumstances about the case that have puzzled Mrs. Doyle. A little over a week ago a soldier in uniform came to Mrs. Doyle and said he believed he could get the girl back home if Mrs. Doyle would not report the matter to the police.

After her daughter's disappearance Mrs. Doyle found a silk handkerchief in the house with the name of a soldier worked and the word Paris in one corner. Mrs. Doyle found I that the man was a friend of one of the girl ushers at a theater and that the handkerchief had been given to May. Mrs.

Doyle goes to business every day and has not had the opportunity to watch her daughter. She said today that her daughter was of a very quiet disposition and that she did not have any boy callers at the home. She also stated that she was at a complete loss to understand where her daughter might be, but that she was very anxious to find her and urged anyone who might see the girl to call a liceman and have her held until Mrs. Doyle could be communicated with. The disappearance of May has been reported to the police, but the reau of Missing Persons has not reported any results.

Arch Support Shoes The Coward Arch Support Shoe has been widely imitated, but never successfully. No other shoe of similar nature assists the weakened arch to regain its normal condition so readily, no other gives the same buoyancy or case of motion. James S. Coward has devoted his entire life to the study of foot anatomy and because of his tireless efforts the Coward Arch Support Shoe has reached its present state of perfection. While primarily this shoe is one for correction and comfort, it is at the Coward and same Sold time beautiful.

Nowhere both Else shapely Shoe 262-274 James Greenwich S. N. Coward Y. C. PAT (Near Warren St.) PERSONAL.

JOHN LUDWIG will not be responsible debts contracted by my wife, KATE LUDWIG. Schwood ave, Queens, L. 18-3 MONAHAN wife, MARGARET MONAHAN, having left my bed and board. will not be responsible for any debts contracted her after this date. THOMAS MONAHAN, 137 Gatling pl.

17-3 BUSINESS PERSONALS. INDUSTRIAL Lunchroom Specialist and Welfare Organizer -Let me equip your company lunchroom scientifcally. I can furnish you with trained dietitian and lunchroom director also. If you do not have Betterment Buret In your plant, let me help you establish one. S.

F. 30, Eagle office. 16-3 LOST AND FOUND. LOST--Will party who took from black waist velvet deBAG with silver trimming partment in Loser's, between 1 and p.m.. Monday, kindly return same with contents, keeping money for their trouble, to Reid Ice Cream Company.

858 Fulton LOST. DOG, medium size, Spitz breed: black hair, gray tail: answers to name long. Teddy: av; Monday reward. morning. 666 10th vicinity st.

Tel. 10th South st and 8th 6834. LOST--Diamond and. pearl BAR Clinton. PIN.

Rem- on ate. Return 144 Joralemon st. Liberal Joralemon. Montague, sen reward. 18-3 LOST- Reward.

Diamond ruby RING, In Saturday night. Mrs. BEATTIE, 60 Pierrepont st. Initiala W. M.

L. on Park pl. Reward if returned to RONAN, 294A Brooklyn ave. LOST -Citizenship PAPERS. $10 reward.

ELLIS COHEN, 681 Classon av. HOLD SUCCESS NIGHT. A Success Night was held by the Lincoln Society in its meeting room. at the Bedford Branch Public Library, on Saturday night. President Henry J.

Bellman occupied the chair. Harold P. Heckenberger, chairman of the Recreation Committee, invited the members to a 'cross-country walk yesy terday. President Beilman appointed a Dinner Committee, composed of Edward Manning, Richard Fuchs and David Sime, with power to make all arrangements for the society's annual dinner. The Entertainment Committee reported that the annual public performance would be held in January.

SEEK TO RETIRE DENTON BECAUSE OF ILL HEALTH Municipal Court Justice Needs Rest, Says Levy- -Queens Jur. ist Does Not Want to Quit. At the end of the fourth quarter Mrs. Wilhelmina Miller came out of 731 27th Mrs. Mary Cara out of 118 27th Mrs.

May Capo of 182 27th Mrs. Conjetto Grande out of 247 27th Mrs. Tessie Devito out of 234 27th Mrs. Louisa Napoli out of 237. 27th and Mrs.

Elizabeth Couma out of 237 27th and told him to stop teasing the pigs. With a quick flash of the wrist the Inspector whipped out his summons book and in a twinkling wrote summons for each of the objectors to appear before Magistrate Steers in the 5th ave, court and tell why pigs were allowed to roam through the streets. Before Magistrate Steers they appeared and the Magistrate asked the why and wherefore of the pigs. "But they are not pigs, your Honor," said one of the defendants. "No?" said Magistrate Steers, eyeing Exhibit 1.

"They are turkeys," insisted the are the feathers?" asked fendant. The explanation was simple. Turthe Magistrate, still unconvined. keys are the goods for Thanksgiving and Christmas, but turkeys are perching higher this year. Where one cannot afford turkeys one might kid oneself along.

So these ones kidded themselves thus--pigs were to be cepted as turkeys "Despite this, keeping turkeys-pigs is against the law. I suspend sentence on you providing that these pseudoturkeys grow feathers within two days or otherwise provide themselves with better disguises. On Thursday morning, no animal that even looks like A pig must be seen on your street. Case is dismissed." The Woman Voter Mrs. Jessie McGahie, assistant secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Collier, vice chairman of the Republican County Committee, presented opposite views yesterday afternoon regarding the teas which have been held at headquarters for the past year.

Miss Collier believes they should be continued along the same lines, while Mrs. McGahie advocates transferring them to the Assembly districts and having the headquarters gatherings more in the form of a political school. The 3d A. D. entertained yesterday with Mrs.

Lulu Simonson as hostess assisted by Mrs. Bernard Paulsen, Elizabeth Otis, Mrs. Gill, Mrs. A. C.

Hassett and Miss Aloise Simonson. Commissioner Livingston spoke briefly, announcing the removal to new quarters at 26 Court st. on Dec. 1. Miss Collier said: "I feel it is better to have the teas at headquarters as the women become better acquained." She asked for women watchers for the canvass now being conducted at Boro Hall.

Mrs. MaGahie outlined her plan "The teas have proced their value," she said, "but now it seems to me they should be taken up by the districts. I that to take the place of these gatherings we form a school for political study to meet once twice a month. Perhaps one district could furnish the speaker; another tea if desired. We need Could not the women start a political library which was so greatly needed by the speakers' bureau in this last campaign? We could donate books 01' give a small subscription to cover the cost.

I wish you women would take this thought home and pass it on." The Republican post-election "patronage" included only a small number of positions, few of which are suitable for women according to the reports. One undersheriff, 8 deputy sheriffs, 8 assistants, 8 keepers and 2 matrons are in the Sheriff's office. The two matrons' jobs have been held for some years by a Democrat and a Republican and are minor positions with small salaries. In the Register's office are two positions, assistant deputy register at $2,500 and secretary at $1,800, in which the duties could be assumed by women. There is a possible position under La Guardia, but little hope of a woman landing it.

No applications have been received from women. Mrs. Lulu Simonson of the 3d A. D. Republican Club by her individual efforts raised the Republican vote in the 19th E.

D. from 52 to 129. She was appointed chairman of the 3d A. D. on Sept.

29, and is trying to organize the women in election district. The club reports women every, members of the district organization. The New York State League of Women Voters opened its convention this morning in Utica. The morning was given over to a meeting of the State Committee, which prepared recommendations to present to the main body. An organization luncheon followed.

Tonight the feature of the session will be a memorial hour for Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. Miss Mary Garret Hay will present the report for New York City. The women of the Seawanhaka Democratic Club are busy securing ads for the Journal of the coming Browne ball on Nov. 26.

The proceeds of the Journal will be for Christmas baskets for the poor of the district. The women bring clothing to the clubhouse, which is distributed; coal is furnished, rent deficits are made up and children are cared for. Mrs. Martha Guilfoyle will have to be "twins" to carry on all her activities. As executive member of the Seawanhaka Club she directs the work of the women of the district.

As a member of the local school board she is visiting all the school pageants this week and constantly keeping an eye on the 16 schools of the district. As a member of the National Board of Review she gives No Wednesday mornings to a critical review of new motion I pictures. The Women's. Division of the 1st A. D.

Republican Club will entertain the successful candidates on Thursday night at the clubhouse, 127 Remsen st. Maj. and Mrs. Guardia, Judge and Mrs. Dike and the local candidates will be guests of honor, Mrs.

Mabel T. S. Falco is chairman of hostesses. Mrs. Laura R.

Wilkie is chairman of reception committee: Mrs. Jessie Crane, dance; Mrs. Nettie L. Harron, refreshments: Mrs. Anna Aschoff, entertainment; Miss M.

E. Kirchner and Miss Marion McCann, decorations, TEA AT HOME FOR AGED The Brooklyn Home for Aged Men and Couples, 745 Classon will give a bridge and tea tomorrow afternoon from 2 until 6 o'clock. There will also be a sale of tea, sandwiches, cake, homemade jellies, pickles, etc. and an exchange table where useful articles may be purchased. At Your Service, Dayor Night FRANK E.

CAMPBELL "THE FUNERAL CHURCH' C'way at 66th Manhattas PHO ul.t Minis Dost own odice, 8. Av Efforts will be made this afternoon at a meeting of the Board of pal Court Justices of the city to duce Justice Alfred Denton, who presides over the Third District Municipal Court in Queens, to retire from the Bench and go on vacation until his term of office expires on Dec. 31. At a meeting of the Queens justices last Saturday, which was attended by Presiding Justice Aaron J. Levy, an effort was made to induce Justice Denton gO on vacation, Justice Levy today, but the Queens ontated jurist refused to comply with the request.

It he persists in his refusal this afternoon, Justice Levy stated, some means will be found to relieve him of active duty, probably by signing him to a court with another justice where there is only work for one. Justice Levy stated that the request to Justice Denton to g0 on vacation was prompted by complaints from number of lawyers who have appeared before him recently that he was not in fit physical condition to continue his work as judge. The lawyers stated that devote Judge whole Denton would frequently a day to disposing of 3 calendar that in other courts would be disposed of within one or two hours; that he would stop a trial to spend as much as an hour. to read various legal papers, and otherwise conducted his court in an unusual manner. "The statements made to me seemed to justify a request that Justice Denton consent to be relieved from further active duty," Justice Levy stated, "and at the meeting last Saturday such request was made.

But Justice Denton is unwilling to yield. His health is delicate, and in the interests of the public and to see that the administration of justice is properly conducted, I deemed it my duty to act. "I have power to transfer a judge from one district to another, but have not the power to relieve a judge from active duty. That is what makes this situation so delicate. There has been no hint of any improper conduct on Judge Denton's part, and nothing to warrant any removal proceedings.

We hope that when the matter is presented to the full Board of Justices this afternoon Judge Denton on will change his mind and go on vacation. If not, we will have to find some other means of relieving him of active duty and give him the rest he clearly needs." Judge Denton has been active in Queens politics for a number of years, and is completing a 10-year term on the Municipal Court Bench. He did not stand for re-election this year. The court over which he presides is in the Glendale section. MURPHYS WED 50 YEARS Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy of 46 Broome Greenpoint, celebrated the anniversary of the'r wedding today surrounded by 50 relutives and friends. They were married in Limerick, Ircland, Nov. 18, 1869, sailing for this country on the day following the ceremony.

After a few weeks spent in Manhattan the couple came to Brooklyn and settled in Greenpoint. Mr. Murphy is 75 years old and his wife 70. He is employed by the Standard Oil Company. They have had 10 children, but only two of these are living, Mrs.

James F. Fitzpatrick and Miss Mary A. Murphy, organist at the R. C. Church of Francis of Assis i in Flatbush.

Prior to the reception tendered the couple at their home was a solemn mass of thanksgiving offered in St. Cecelia's R. C. Church, at Herbert and N. Henry sts.

The celebrant of the mass was the Rt. Rev. Mons. Edward J. McGol rick, assisted the Rev.

J. N. Delaney and the Rev. Peter L. Jessup.

Mons. McGol rick spoke highly of the married life of the Murphys an dof their valuable work in the community. AIRMEN TO GO TO HAWAII Mineola, L. Nov. 18-Col.

John L. Curry, a member the advisory board, Department of Air Service at Washington, yesterday flew from to Washington in 0. Mitchel, plane. He will eventually go to Hawaii, to take charge of aviation at that place. The purpose of the visit to Mitchel Field, which was made last Saturday, was to inspect the 4th Overseas Aerial two groups of which are of now these at Hawaii.

He will be in charge groups those now at Mitchel Field, which will soon leave for Hawaii. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK. LOST AND FOUND. LOST- -SILVER VANITY CASE.

ON MONDAY NIGHT; LEFT IN TAXI: MONOGRAM A. M. S. KINDLY RETURN, 128 RUTLAND ROAD. REWARD.

7270 FLATBUSH. LOST- -Saturday, Nov. 15, brown leather FOCKETBOOK containing $15.50 cash, two diamond rings, one ring with five opals, baby's ring, keys for house, rent receipt, husband's and baby's picture: liberal reward if returned. Mrs. H.

BOGARDUS, 364 52d Brooklyn, or W. H. BOGARDUS. 660 5th ave, care of Dreicer Co. 18-3 LOST-Small Female cOLLIE.

name Dolly, brown, white chest and stomach. wore a round leather collar with padlock: invalid's pet. Reward for return, WINSLOW. 509 F. 23d st.

Flatbush; Tel. 2015 double LOST--GOLD WATCH, Lambert make; Island face: Monday to evening. from Long City Bridge train in Long Island City Yards, about 5:30 p.m. Reward E. A.

P. Tel. Greenpoint 2977. 18-3 LOST. BUNCH OF KEYS.

Broadway and Madison st and Lewis and Greene ave, 7 p.m.. Finder please return to HOFFMAN 1431 Broadway, Brooklyn. Reward. LOST. lady's BAG, in Namm's: blue, with red and silver beads, embroidery: initials, H.11 on bag: contains money, keys, 10- ward.

B. Box 5, Eagle Flatbush branch. LOST -On St. John's pl. car.

Monday morning. PURSE containing cash, subwhy ticket. Kindly return to BENNETT, 820 Nostrand reward, LOST- -A sum of MONEY on 78th at, between 3d av and No. 256. Saturday evening.

Reward if returned to 256 78th or phone Main South Official 14. 18-3 LOST- -On Monday, Small Black POCKET. BOOK. containing 2 charge coins, keys, $10 bill and change. H.

5. WooD. 573 Park pl: Tel. 5128 Prospect. LOST--EYEGLASSES attached Dean to at chain to and holder, Nostrand av from Fulton, Fulton at car to Loeser'8; reward.

663 Putnam RV. Monday, Airedale DOG. tan, with LOST, black middle: answers to name Teddy: license 35.791-R: reward. 72 Rugby road. Tel.

Flatbush 2440, between Bedford Station and LOST. Home on South 3d st. $100. Sunday dustrial reward offered if Ander will leave Industrial Home, 18-2 night: at RED and white colored Pek'nese DOG; 1'e- MURRAY, 1440 East 14th st. Flatward.

B. bush; phone Midwood 1148. 17-4 POUND- On Marcy ave, PURSE. Owner may have same by identifying It. Call after 6 p.m..

55 Van Buren LOST -A Pony alin MUFF, near 88 Quin: UV AL. Finder rewarded. J. C. SMITH, 197 Clifton pl.

18-2 The person or persons making a bid for ADV service. work. materials or supplies for The City of New York. or for any of its departments. bureaus offices.

shall furnish the title same in sealed supplies, envelope. materials. work or service for whi a indorsed with the of the the de made, with his or their Dame or President aud Board or to the bead of the Department nt the date of presentation to the the his or its office. on or before the date and hour named in the advertisement for will the be same, which time and place the bids Board or head publicly opened by the and President rend. or and the ward of said the contract made according to law AS thereDepartment, after Each bid shall contain the name and place of as practieble.

of the person interested making the with same, bim and therein. the names of all persons residence no other person be so that interested, it' it made abati and if state that fact: also is without distinctly any connection with any other person bid for the same purpose, and is in all making respects a fair and without collusion or fraud, and member of ebief the of a Board of Aldermen. deputy ther hex I that department. bureau, of A or clerk therein, or other officer be er become emploren The City of directly New York is, indirectly. shall as or contracting 1s terested.

partner, stockholder. surety or otherwise party, in the performance of the contract, or in or work business to which it the supplies, any portion of the profita there te lates. bid or must in be verified by the oath. in writing, The or parties making the bid that the the party matters stated therein are in all respects several true. will be considered unless, as a condition No bid the reception consideration of precedent bid.

it to be accompanied by a certified cheek such of the State or National Bank- or trust one of The City of New York. or a check such companies bank or trust company signed by a duly officer thereof. drawn to the order 02 authorized Comptroller. money or corporate stock. certificates City of of New Indebtedness York.

of which any the nature Comptroller is by The approve an of equal value with the security shall the advertisement to the amount not required less than three more than five per centum in the amount of of the the bond Greater required, New York Charter. provided as of in Section bids for supplies wust be submitted in 420 All The duplicate. certifed check or money should not be inclosed be in either the envelope, in a containing the bid. envelope but would to the head of the Department. Prostdent or Board or submitted personally upon the addressed presentation particulars of the as bid.

to the quantity or quality For the supplies, or the nature and extent of the of work. reference must be made to the specidentions, the schedules, President, plans. Board on or Ale in Department. the said ottice of bid shall be accepted from or contract No awarded any person who is in arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract. or wha is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon nay obligation to the must City.

be bid for separately. The right 14 reserved in each case to reject all bids 14 deemed to be for the Interest of the City to do. Bid will write out the amount of their bids in to Inserting the in figures, Bidders Are requested to make their furnished bad- anon the blank form and her tin cony of which. with the proper 11 which to inclose the bid together witl copy the contract. In mine the 1ho form anuraved hiv the Corporation Conn can be anon which them the work nt obtained auntiention for the of the Denartmont for to be done or the are tr ho Port Plans and drawings of construction work 1017 there,.