The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK SATURDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1920. 18 BROOKLYN CIVIC FORUM VITAL RECORDS Heir to $60,000 Says He Will Slick to U. S.

Navy NATHAN H. SEIOMAN, Diractw AN ALLEGED.BOGUS RACE TIPSTER POSED AS JOCKEY W. KNAPP COL HARVEY GIVES ANTI-LEAGUE VIEWS TO PRESIDENT-ELECT PADRAIC C0LUM Contract for P. S. 182 Came Through Hettrick, Rice Says Daniel J.

Rice, heating and build-1 work on P. S. 17, Richmond, and ing contractor, admitted before the 8. 7 and 6 Manhattan, but stated HufiHW n. I sito Committee of tha that these contracts were not submil-Building and Sites Committee of the I t(jd lQ Hettrlck ag thcy ot re-Board of Education yesterday after-) qulre etloUBh ittbor to make Hettrick's BIRTHS KLKIN Mr.

and Mra. Samuel Klein I uwej Klchrishvlmr) of Weat Kront rittlnfleld. N. announce the birth of a HON at Muhlenberg Hospital, N. Dec.

10, 1920. Noted Irish Poet and Playwright. "Creative Movement in Ireland Literary, Social and Political" Tomorrow Ereaiif. Doon 7 o'clotk PabUc Stiool M. CleaaoT u4 Stow At.

noon that he had received the con ald necessary or his opposition ft tract for the work on P. S. 182, Brooklyn, through John T. Hettrick and his "code of practice" between 'rantrflplnr. nnd eltv ripitn rtments.

Ha Harding, Still Undecided, Will Adopt Plan on Which Whole Nation Can Unite. Marlon, Ohio, Dec. 11 Suggestions for a new American foreign policy, including the formation of an association of nations, were heard by President-elect Harding today from Col. George Harvey, who was one of his closo advisers in formulating his campaign policies toward the Versailles League. ARTHUR REISS KILLED said that he had paid Hettrick $250 by check for retaining fees and that he later paid him 1.530 as a one percent charge for obtaining the contract on the school.

Mr. Rice stated that ho had received a note in the mall asking him BY RAILROAD TRAIN to call at a certain room at 165 Broad- Mr. Harding has indicated that even way, that he had called there and saw the groundwork for the association of Hettrick, who outlined the code prac B. 0. Flyer Smashed Taxi in Cincinnati-Two Others Dead.

The body of Arthur Reiss, 27 a threatening. Robert Miller, who was the low bidder on a $6,000 contract for boiler installation in P. S. 74. Manhattan, stated that he had been a subscriber to the code of practice for six months, from February to August this year, paying the $250 retaining fee to Hettrick and guaranteeing him 1 percent cn any contracts he might obtain.

He stated, that he had not submitted the contract on P. S. 74 to Hettrick. as the bid had been made since his withdrawal from the code. Miller, who is a member of the firm of Miller Brady.

of. Manhattan, stated that he never received any contracts through Hettrick. Twenty-nine contractors were examined by the committee, which includes Dr. John A. Ferguson, chairman; Arthur S.

Somers and H. Samuel Stern, with Assistant Corporation Counsel Maver and Superintendent of School Buildings Snyder sitting with them in an advisory capacity. Dr. Ferguson gave out the following statement after the hearing yesterday: "The Board of Education purposes to investigate every contract and the successful bidder on it before the contract is let and also to make searching investigation of every case where vouchers have been presented for contracts' completed or in course of completion, and that testimony taken today will be written out and transmit- young cotton goods salesman who was killed in a railroad accident at Cin ABRAHAH5CHKEI0ER cinnati, has been brought to Brooklyn and furneral services will be held on tice and gave him to understand that if he did not join he would not be able to get the labor necessary to fulfil any contracts he might make, that to comply with the code he must register his bid in Hettrick's office and that he would be notified if it was satisfactory. Rice said that he had phoned his bid on P.

S. 182 to Hettrick and within an hour was phoned back that the bid was all right, that he would receive the contract, and he was instructed to forward the bid to C. B. J. Snyder, Superintendent of School Buildings, which he did.

The other bids on the, job were those of E. Rutzler Company, Austin Engineering Company, William J. Olvany, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the home of his uncle, Ma Reiss, 8lS Greene interment following in Mount Carmel Cemetery. Mr. Reiss, according to information received here today, went in a taxlca'j with sis friend, Daniel W.

Smolens, of 13 Market Manhattan, another Though he recently inherited a fortune of $60,000 through the death of his uncle, Abraham Schneider, seaman on the U. S. Destroyer Wadsworth, stationed at the Philadelphia Navy Vard, announces he intends to "stick by the navy." He pasued from his task of painting the deck of the Wads-worth long enough to remark that Dife in the Navy just suits me. I'll serve out my present enlistment and sign on again." He is the son of Mrs. Annie Schneider of 8 Barton court, Boston, Mass.

He will receive the income of the $60,000 until Oct. 4, 1921, when he-- will be 21, and receive the principal. nations is yet to be laid, and that he begins his promised "meeting of minds" here without a definite plan even on rudimentary forms, for an international council. In asking advice he will seek a program behind which there is some assurance of a united country, rather than an attempt to put forward any specification of his n. In that connection it Is recalled that when he first proposed an association of nations in his speech of Aug.

28, he suggested that It be buiUled upon the framework of The Hague Tribunal or upon the practicable features of the Versailles League or by combining "all that 1m good in both." Since that time he has given no indication that he Is prepared to be more definite In his recommendations, and it is expected that during the coming months he will ask his conferees in particular which of these Instrumentalities they consider most available. Bound up in this is the question of whether the United States should enter the Versailles Leugue on any terms, and before Mr. Harding makes his decision he will talk with those who favor going in without reservations as well as those who favor staying out entirely. Col. Harvey belongs to the latter class, while Herbert Hoover, who will be here tomorrow, was a leader of the pro-Leugue group.

salesman, to a store on a street alongside a railroad in Cincinnati. Smolens waited in the taxi while Reiss went ana unns ueognegan, into the store. After making a sale Reiss care out and jumped into the tal. xThe chauffeur started the ma 300, all of whom Rice said he knew ted to the Corporation Counsel in except the Austin Engineering Com- connection with his investigation ot pany. Rice also had contracts for the contracts." Trial Clears Rider and Man Accused as Swindler -Guilty Party Has Disappeared.

Willie Knapp, a well-known jockey, who was winner of the Brooklyn Handicap In 1917 with Harry Payne Whitney's Borroughs, and of the Kentucky Derby of 1918 with Wlllert Sharp Kilmer's Exterminator, made a vigorous fight before Judge Burt J. Humphrey In the Queens County Court yesterday to clear himself of a charge which he declared upon the witness stand was one of the causes which prevented the stewards of the Jockey Club from renewing his license for the present year. William Hanlon of 403 Nostrand Brooklyn, was on trial on a charge of impersonating another person for the purpose of obtaining the property of another, constituting grand larceny. Tho complaining witnesses were Knapp and William H. White of 10237 87th Richmond Hill.

White testified that he received In June, last, a circular which stated that the writer was Knapp and that he had information of what races were to be won and upon the payment to him of $300 he would impart the Information to White. A telephone number was given in the circular for White to call up and he did so. He testified that a man answered the telephone who said he was Knapp and made an engagement, to come to White's house. The man appeared on June 22 and White gave "him $225 in cash and $75 in a check. AVhlte was to receive the information at the Saratoga races.

At Saratoga he met Knapp and was surprised to find that the real jockey was not the person to whom he gave his money. White in the meantime had received his canceled check which had been cashed by William Fryden-dahl, a meat dealer, of 420 Nostrand Brooklyn. White reported to the Brooklyn Detective Bureau. Detective Patrick Kehoe listened in 'on a telephone conversation which White had with the telephone number he was directed to call up. Kehoe later went to Han-Ion's home and arrested him.

These facts were brought out in the testimony yesterday. Knapp went on the stand and told of his racing record. Ho testified that he was sure this connection of his name with this incident had been one of the reasons why ho had not been granted his license. It it were proven that he was not implicated he believed much of the objections to him would be removed. He declared that he had never seen or heard Hanlon until White mentioned him in Saratoga.

He had nothing to do with getting White's money, he said. Hanlon went on the stand and admitted that he had received White's money. He said that he was merely acting for a man named Hicks who claimed to live In 111th Jamaica, and who directed him in the undertaking. Since his arrest, he says, Hicks has vanished. The jury after being out two hours, returned with a verdict of not guilty for Hanlon.

chine across the railroad tracks Just as a B. and O. Railroad mail train came along at 40 miles an hour. It struck the taxi, killed the chauffeur instantly and threw Reiss and Smolens high in the air, their bodies landing UNIVERSITY CLUB FINANCES FAILING on the front of the engine and being FOREIGN LANGUAGE carried 300 feet before the train could be stopped. They were rushed in an ambulance to the General Hospital in PRESS HIT IN REPORT Cincinnati, where Smolens did that afternoon and Reiss died Thursday morning.

Smolens's body has also been brought to his late home, where his funeral services will be held to morrow. Mr. Reiss was born in Brooklyn and MRS. WM. H.

NEIL DIES ON WAY HOME FROM PARTY Mrs. Nellie Farrington Neil, 46 years old, of 765 Marcy wife of William H. Neil, died suddenly, of heart failure, at midnight Thursday. While on her way home from a euchre party she was seized with heart distress at the corner of Quincy st. and Nostrand ave.

and died before medical aid could reach her, and her body was taken to the home of her daughter at 342 Quincy st. Tlje funeral will bo held on Monday morning, with a requiem mass In the R. C. Church of St. Ambrose, Tompkins and DeKalb of which Mrs.

Neil was a member, and the interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Neil was the daughter of the late Thomas and Mary Coad Farrington. She is survived, besides her husband, by three William Albert Edward and John Taft Nell; a daughter, Mrs. Lorlne Bennett, and two grandsons, Albert Edward Neil Jr.

and William Bennett. was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Reiss of Cedarhurst, L. I.

His father is prominent in charities in Brooklyn and is head of the cotton goods firm of Elias Reiss 75 Worth Manhattan. Young Reiss was in busi ness with his father. He is survived, besides his parents, by a sister, Mrs. Members Called Upon to Come to Aid of Treasury. Tho University Club, at 109 Lafayette falling behind financially, has sent out an S.

O. S. for a special meeting to discus3 the advisability of levying an assessment on all club members. According to Theodore W. Hunigan, the sectetary, the, club operated at a loss the war.

Many members were in the service and therefore exempt from dues. Tho younger men, the class from which the club draws its members, also had flocked to the colors, and there were no Increases, in club membership. During all this period the dues of the University Club were not raised. Now there must be a reckoning, the officers say, and a plan has been formulated by which all members of six months or more standing will be, assessed $15; and all members of Jerome A. Newman of Brooklyn.

65 POLICE "GRADUATE" Police Commissioner Richard E. En-rlght. Chief Inspector William J. Llihey and other Police Department officials yesterday attended the graduating exercises of the Police Department School of Recruits in the gymnasium at Police Headquarters. Sixty-five recruits, who ended their probationary term, went on active patrol duty today.

He admonished the recruits to be always "on the level" and said that If they were "they need fear no one within or without the department." He told them to "keep Ihelr escutcheon clean," and not to heed any criticism of "knockers." STIFF SENTENCES IMPOSED Stiff sentences ot between three months in Jail and two years in Jail DEATHS Barne, Caroline McClatchle. II. O. Brink. Carrie J.

Miller. 1. A. Buahey, Teter M. Murphy.

Kdw. K. Cox. Johanna Myers, Charles A. C'relghton, M.

J. l'arke, A. It. Donovan, F. Terry.

Frank 1. Iunstatter, August Kolas, Arthur OafTken, Arthur H. Kchmltt. Margaret Harriet). Alice D.

Wicks, Marie Louis Madison, William BARKIK On Dec. 10, 1920, at her home In Montvale. X. SKAVER BAR HIE. wife of the late Samuel Shepard Uurrle.

10-! BRINK Suddenly, on Fridiiv, Iw. 10, 1L0, while on duty. CAKR1K J. BRINK, general superintendent of training schools of Bellevue and Allied llonpita.1. Funeral service will be held In the nurses' residence.

440 12. "6th New York, on Sunday evening, Dec. 12, lit 8:30 o'clock. Interment at liinghanuoii. I BROOKLYN' LODOH No.

22. 15. P. O. ELKS You are requested to attend the funeral service of our lute brother, CHARLKS A.

MYERS, on Sunduy evening. Dec. 12, 1920, at 8:30 o'clock, at his late residence. 25 Raleigh pi. (Klathush ave.

subway or Nostrand ave. trolley to Church ave.) DANIEL A. McCANN. Exalted Rule.r. Joseph H.

Becker, Secretary, Bl'SHKY On Dec. 11, 1920. at his residence, 972 67th M. Bt'SHKY, In his 64th year. Notice of funeral hereafter.

COX JOHANNA, widow of Owen nd mother of Daniel, William, Thomas, Edward, John and Margaret, at her residence, 56 Bradford on Dec. 11, 1920. Funeral service Monday, Dec 13, requiem mass, at 10 a.m., St. Maluchy's It. C.

Church, Vuu Siclen near Fulton st. CREIOHTON On Dec. 9, 1920, at her residence, Malhu Drive, Malba, Long Island, MARY JORDAN, beloved wife of Roy L. CreiKhton. Services Monday, Dec.

13, at St. Bartholomew's Church, Elmhuist, Long Island, at 10 a.m. DONOVAN -On Dec. 10, 1920, FLORENCE fi. DONOVAN, beloved husband of Alice Lane Donovan.

Funeral from his lute residence, 9 I'ros-pect Park West, on Monday, Dec. 1 3, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem, St. Augustine's Church. Interment private.

Auto cortege. Omit flowers, DUNSTATTER On Dec. 9, 1920, AUGUST DUNSTATTER, uged 70 years. Funeral service at his late home 11218 86th Richmond Hill. Sunday, Dec.

12, at 3 p.m. Interment Maple Grove Cemetery. 9 GAFFKEN On Friday, Dec. 10. 1920, ARTHUR H.

GAFFKEN, beloved husband of Mae Crum and father of William E. Gaffken and also beloved son of Adelheid Gaffken, age 34 years. Servicef at his late residence, 295 Sterling Monday, at 8 p.m. 1IARTICH On Dec. 10, 1920.

ALICE DOUGHTY, beloved mother of Alice Hartlch and Mary Louise Strachan and widow of Joseph Buxton Hartich. Funeral rervlce at her late residence, 498 Jefferson Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. HARTICH The Froebel Society an-nounccs with deep regret the death of a member. Mrs. ALICE DOUGHTY HARTICH.

Mrs. CHARLES A. DECKER, President. MADISON On Dec. 9.

1920. WILLIAM MADISON', at his residence, 1211 8th ave. Requiem mass Monday, Dec. 13, at Holy Name of Jesus Church, 9th and Prospect at 9 a.m. Interment in St.

John's Cemetery. McCLATCHIE On Dec. 9, 1920, ROBERT GRANT McCLATCHIE, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Grant A.

McClatchle. Funeral Sunday, Dec. 12, at 3 p.m., from 22 Duryea Upper Montclair, N. J. MILLER Thirteenth Regiment Veteran Association Members: It Is our sad duty to announce the death of Comrade PETER A.

MILLER, ef old Company and a life member, on Dec. 9, 1920. You are requested to attend the funeral services at 634 7th near 18th on Sunday, Dec. 12, 1920, at 2 p.m. Fraternally, CHARLES O.

DAVIS, Act. Pres. John J. F. Doyle, Sec.

I MURPHY At his residence, 514 Albemarle on Saturday, Dec. 11, 1920, EDWARD F. MURPHY, beloved son of Edward J. and Florence V. Murphy, age 9 years.

Funeral private. I MYERS On Thursday, Deo. 9,1920, CHARLES A. MYERS, lit his home, 25 Raleigh corner Church Flatbush, a contractor of Brooklyn for the past 20 years. Funeral on Monday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Cross Church, where requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Culvury Cemetery. Auto cortege. PARKE On Fridnv, Dec 10, 1920, AGNES BLACKWOOD, beloved mother of Edmund Doris and Jiineth Parke, aged 45 years. Funeral from and a $5,000 fine, were imposed by Federal Judge Edwin L. Garvin to day on four former civilian employees of the army base in Brooklyn, who The Woman Voter were convicted last week of conspir acy to steal nearly $250,000 worth of army supplies.

less than six months standing will be -m assessed $10. Secretary Hanigan said Mrs. Amanda Critchley Miller, today that if this assessment is founder and first president of the Vic- The men are Barney Schustack, of "Ultraradical Leanings" Seen by the Attorney General. Washington, Dec. 11 Attorney General Palmer in his annual report sent today to Congress said 90 percent of the communist and anarchistic agitation during the last year is traceable to aliens.

The foreign language press has been "particularly noticeable for Its strong ultra-radical leanings," the Attorney General said. The results of the January raids on the Communist and Communist Labor party meetings, Mr. Palmer says, caused a "marked temporary cessation" in radical activities here. Turning to law enforcement activities, the Attorney General says, the Government collected approximately $4,632,000 in fines and judgments in the last year. Twenty-eight anti-trust cases are pending in the various district courts over the country and the Supreme Court of the United The report shows that in its campaign to lower living costs, the de-partment brought a total of 2,016 le-gul actions under tho Lever Act.

Ninety-nine sentences have been imposed. Included in the other recommendations are these: Provision making a Federal indictment run to all parts of the country; legislation enabling the settlement of certain claims against vessels under Government control during the war; permission for appral by the Government to the board of customs appeals; provision for payment of transportation of discharged prisoners to their homes at timn of discharge which may be different than the place from which they Were Indicted, and the placing of bankruptcy referees on a salary Instead of a fee basis of compensation. Mr. Palmor also recommends practically a general Increase in the salaries of United States attorneys and marshals. SENDS DANCERS HOME STOPS NEAR RIOT levied it will put the club firmly back tory Club, the women's Republican on its feet.

cu tho Aih A tv. retired from of 67 Forsyth Manhattan; Lawrence Puppolo, of 643 Lorimer John Sonand, of 438 W. 164th Manhattan, and Morris Rosenberg, of 152 Maujer st. Sonand, who was shown fice on Thursday night and was presented with a large cut glass bowl In recognition of her services for the past ALICE HARTICH DIES; two year. A rising vote or maims by Assistant District Attorney Charles J.

Buchner, conducting the prosecution, to have been the master mind of the transaction, gets the two years in the Atlanta Penitentiary and the $5,000 fine. Schustack and Rosen MXPflWCT TDD APT AM have been established at 182-188 Cler-IMVUJH 01. LlMMlflN niont ave. The new officers elected "U1WV11 WM are Mrs. George Gardner, president; berg were sentenced to serve IS months in the Atlanta pen, and Pup-polo got three months in the Essex County Jail.

VESSEL REQUESTS AID A message picked up by the naval NASSAU ENROLLMENT Mmeola, L. Dec. 11 The Republican enrollment in Nassau County this year is 30,314, as against 8,348 for the Democrats. The Socialists have 130, tho Prohibitionists 234, a total of 1,801 registrants failed to enroll, 90 made mistakes and 40,926 cast enrollments. In the town of Hempstead 18,808 voters enrolled as Republicans as against 4,240 Democrats.

There were K4. 220 enrollments In that township. In Glen Cove the figures show 1,693 enrolled Republicans and 1,036 Democrats; In Oyster Bay there ore I.fi39 enrolled Republicans and 1,425 nrolled Democrats; In North Hempstead the Republicans lead with and the Democrats have 1,647 radio station here today reported the Shipping Board steamer Riverside Bridge in distress 450 miles east of Miss Helen Henry, Miss Helen -ic-Lees, vice presidents; Miss Helen Mason, secretary; Mrs. Margaret recording secretary; Miss Vera Duff, financial secretary; Mrs. Mary Donovan, seageant-at-arms and chairman of the entertainment committee.

A curd party will be held in January in honor of the tie wolllcers. Another in the series of euchres of the Women's Democratic Organization of the 16th A. will be held Monday night at the club house, 25 Buy 25th st. Mrs. Jennie McMahon.

leader of the district, will be hostess. The Republican County Committee meets on Tuesday night at Kismet Temple, when It is expected that the vacancy left by the resignation of Miss El'zubeth Collier as vice chairman will be filled. No opposition Is expected. Mrs. Rosalie Locw Whit Charleston, S.

C. The nature of the vessel's trouble was not made clear. She was reported as making three knots an hour and Head of the Branch Library Since It Was Opened in 1907. Mrs. Alice Doughty Hartich, 57 years old, librarian In charge of the Macon Street Brunch of the Brooklyn Public Library since it was1 opened, died yesterday at her residence, 498C Jefferson of heart trouble, after an Illness of nearly two years.

Her funeral services, on Sumla" ufternoon. at 3:30 o'clock, will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. J. Percivul Huget, pastor of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, of which Mrs.

Hartich was a member, and the Interment will follow In Cypress Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Hartlch wu born In old New York City, on Sept. 14, 1 863. ami had been a resident of the Hill section of Brooklyn for many years.

She be-camo a branch llbrariun at the Bush-wick Branch Library, In February, asked assistance of a westbound ship CAPT. O'REILLY BURIED to tow to New York. Impressive funeral services for Capt. Miles O'Reilly, past commander ROCKAWAY DANGER.OVER The high tides which Thursday night wrecked several bungalows and of U. a Grant Post, No.

327, G. A. were held last night at his late resi Police Capt. West Visits Hotel Imperial Just in Time. Police Capt.

West of the Adams st. precinct stopped In nt the Imperial Restaurant just before midnight last night. There was a ball In progress and after watching the dancers for a time he told the leader of the orchestra to cease playing. "These young people shold be In bed," said he. "Play 'Home, Sweet The captain said this morning that there was nothing really Improper In the dancing, but there might have been some Indiscretion later.

The participators were fledglings and he thought it better that they should be in bed. iie then visited the restaurant on the ground floor ami found the proprietor, Joseph Schmidt, and Ins manager, Oscar Wlntrab, were having trouble there with three husky men, who insisted on eating. Schmidt had told them that it wus too late and was trying to Induce them to leace. A near riot resulted. One of the men pretended that he was police olllcer, flushed a shield, and told Wlntrab that he wa sunder arrest.

Capt. West arrested the three men at Schmidts reqmst, and three of them for disorderly conduct. The man with the shield wns locked up for iin-personotlng an olllcer. When munched a badge of the Bridgeport police force was found In his pocket. The prisoner described himself as C'urrull A.

Illnde, a transportation manager, of 311 55th MauhaM in The other two were Thomas .1. Heuley. of 191 Central and Edward Held of 210 Wlllouirhbv nve. Magistrate Folwcll, sitting In the Adams st. court this morning, held thre three on parole for un examination on charges of disorderly conduct, unU' next Thu rsilav.

and llmde, In addition, In fsno ball on the il'ir. threatened to undermine the big ney hns been proposed by many for dence, 775 Quincy st. They were conducted by a delegation from the post, in full uniform, heuded by Command er Charles Dlx and Adjutant Wil the honor of vice chairman, but she has consistently told till comers that she was not a candidate and'was supporting Mrs. Stevenson. Nautilus Hotel at Rockaway Beech, subsided yesterday and there was no further damage last night.

It is believed the danger Is over for the present at least. liam C. Peckham. A wreath, a victory paim ana an American nag were de 1900, remaining there until was U.K., posited In the casket. Comrade O'Reilly was a promoter of patriotic SAY IMMIGRATION BILL WILL PASS HOUSE TODAY Washington, Dec.

11 House members opposing the Johnson bill prohibiting immigration to the United Slates for one year toduy agreed with those supporting the measure to secure a vote before adjournment. Both factions conceded passage of the bill, but Representatives Siegel, Republican, New York, and Sabath, Democrat, Illinois, predicted this would mean only "wilding It to the Semite for burial." In their opinion. Senate leaders will defer action as long as posdble and then will decline to pass the bill at this session. work among women and members of PERSONAL. the Ladies Auxiliary and of women's transferred to the Pacific Branch oonvpntlol1 nf fhp 3d A.

D. Library, the Unit arnegle LH'tury in nf Wonlen Voters was held Biooklyn. when It wan opened In Sep- on oilnton tember, 1904. She remained there n)(, wh mPmI)Pr( prps. the Macon Street Branch Library (n, Jnhn W((( rp wus opened, July.

907 when she. nvrP her strenuous pro- relief corps attended. He wns piitrl MR8. MAC AUSl'ER, lait hMl4 of st Ouernsey Hrookln. Inlonnstlon wanted by siller, I.

Mile Hinilh. CoimnunicaU otic Instructor for tho Department of isew xorK stale, A. R. McHTAx. Ill jnannaiuin si, loin uy.

was nun ic ii.in.imii tnHt 11-: A solemn requiem mass was held conunued in l. lMrWt Mrs. this morning in the Church of Our PHKSCHIPTIONH formerly dlspenssd at 1222 Mwlfonl now on file at Turtiuuli'i Lady of Good Counsel, Putnam ave. 1 Tf Dovle wns chosen delegate to the born the most widely knoW1' convention Monday night at the home Drug Shop, 1U7 Bedford av, ntur jsnjr- near Ralph, and interment followed In i-7 i.rooKi...., of Mr. Notmnn.

13 Joralenion and on. Holy Cross Cemetery. interest in inos- wno I instructed to vote for the slates asi SEES FATHER FALL DEAD (Special to The Kngle.) Lynbrook, L. Dec. 11 Ferdinand MOTHER DEFENDS SON ON BIGAMY CHARGE iiunsciimnnn, proprietor of a garage on Merrick road, dropped dead In his olllce last evening within a few feet nooss.

anil un i "i ui presented. No opposition win voiced reading matter. There has been proposed. Mrs. J.

C. scarc. lv a day during hr Iniijc resumed active service. The but that friend, that, she I in as rp. librarian have asked lit the.

Ii brnry Katherlne to her co.i.1 Hon and ex prese, hope 3nhnnon, Mrs. .1. C. Hale, for hrr early return to her dut.is leaders- Miss F.rva MoVevin re-Mrs. Hartlch was an active member m.

fZ I oorre-ndnecreiar "mV wT i ii an i MeNevin. Mrs. Moore, Mm. Orngnn. New Aork I.

brary lub .1 Nc rommM, A by'tw? Mt wns proposed Mr the near WHli partv In machine, morning of tiec. 10. between and A.M.. st Av 11 nnd Conev Wiind who saw woman with lick man'poardln Smith at car at that time, call Man aneld MJTlCli! TO CONTRACTORS. CESEItAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS OM WOIIK TO UK DONB TOIt OK HUPI'LIEB TO UK vmilMVO XO TUB CITlf OF NEW 'Ibe'uerano or peraoM miking a Md for apnlct work, material! or auppllea for Tha City of New Vork.

or for any of Ita bunaiia or umcea, shall furnlab tht sum la a envelope. Indoraed with Ilia title of lbs uuDllea aiaterlala, work or aervlca for wblek be Md la made, with hla or their aame or aaiet nd tha date of nreaeotallon lo tba Pmldeat at of Ids 15-year-old daughter, Henrietta. A physician gave heart failure as the cause. Hubschmiinn was 40 years old of Inipersoniilinif a police olluer Tlicy all pleaded not milt v. PASTOR NOT REINSTATED an.l leaves his wife and several chil dren.

lAliee Hartlch and Mrs. Joseph .1. TO HOLD HACK TOBACCO CHOI', "My son Ig not guilty of bigamy The ttorlcs of his dozen wives are absolutely false. Lawrence Is bright man and Is able to care for himself." Thus spoke Mrs. Joseph Schoeffer, from (he door of her little silk shirt manufacturing establishment at 142 Flufh'jsh when usked what she "knew about the alleged escapades of Owenshoro, Dec.

11 Tobacco The Rev. Cornelius ousted ban gn-i. I lei Mar- Thn of the Netherlands lb formed t'eh Mraehiin. and A Is ppnroved and nc- Church of Passaic, N. .1., who returned 1 Bartlctt of Indianapolis, Ind.

1.. women's growers of Davles County signed Ilia Hoard or io m. urmv hla or IX otTlcs, on or bafors tba data and hour named 'ba dvertlaemnt for tbe aima, al ahlcb time and placa tha blda will ba publicly pledges not to deliver tobucco to tho I oriraiiiral'nns all over the country. DflWniT f.FT $1 500 i Child llyglenn associations. Cnlleglrut i Aliiiiin.ie, Federation of Women's ner son.

Lnwrence A. SchaelTer, who to his family Wednesday night aft. an a bsi 'in mine thnn mouth, will nut bo reinstated in the; church, Presiding Flder, I wild yesterday. Wh' dlsnp- penred. nvlug letter of r.MKH.iM.iit from the hind Mm, Miss Owensboro market until higher priced are offered for It.

They will try to induce farmers of Hancock, Ohio; McLean and Rrccken-rldge Counties, Kentucky, and Spencer County, Indiana, also to hold their crops. unidentified men yestcrdav nf-1 Pnrent Teachers sssoc'iitlons, Con-l. rnnun held up Alexander Ruschko. Unfile. Public Health Nurses, of H.h nd Aniliniiv Uurordn.

14. who lives In i-. nn Trlnn a member the (( (rnnx by Unci purtles i-ro amon" those work- her lato residence, 270 15th Brooklyn, Monday, Dec. 13, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood.

TERRY On Dec. 10. 1920. at Woodbrldge, N. FRANK IV Kit-SON PERRY.

Funeral service Hun-day tit 4 p.m., at 171 Railway Woodbrldge, N. J. Automobiles at Runway meet trains leaving Penn Stu. at 2:10 and 3:04 p.m. (New Bedford, and Newport, R.

pupem please copy.) PERRY Members of the 23d Regt Veteran Association are requested to attend the funeral services of our late Comrade, Capl. FRANK 1. PERRY, Co. on Sunday, Dec. 1 2.

1920, 4 p.m., at 171 Runway Woodbrldge, J. Trains leuvlng N. Y. at 2:10 and 1:04 p.m. will be met at Rahwny by autos, E.

F. II A VI LAND, President. 1J. S. (hikes, Secretary.

REISS ARTHUR, beloved and u. voted son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellns Rems, at Cedarhursl, L. I In his 27th year.

In railroad accident at Cincinnati, Ohio, on Thursday, Dec. Funeral services Sunday, Dec. 12, at 11 a.m., at 818 Greene av, Brooklyn, N. Y. Interment at Mount Carmel.

Suddenly, on Thursday. Dec. 1920, MARGARET nice Meagher), the loving wife of turned 'to her Imn.e last W. d.i. Hie brokerage firm of C.

C. Kerr. 2 f'-r "'Is bill. is ueiim neni in inn vt esi rune oiirl today on $50,000 hall, charged with bigamy und grand larceny, brought by two women who claim they are both his lawful wife. Schacffer, who Is president of the Manhattan Moving Picture Company, sod who is a member of the Tenth Assembly District Republican Club, was arrested on Wednesday night while in a restaurant with Mrs.

Florence SchncfTiT, 848 Wutkins formerly Miss Florence Flamberg, who Mr. Ruse said that the piislor had Rector Mnnhnltati. at Trinity pi. be. ousted at a meeting of ihe i hiiri mid Me'-tor st.

Thev cw iiped with ELEVFN INJURED IN RUSH-HOUR CRASH after knocking Buschke sense, less with a IdH.kli.rk. The bandits then run Rector turned Into West s'. n. dlsiippeHr.d. A number of people were parsing when the hold-up oreurri'd, but none LOST ASI) FOlXI.

"ilAH. lies, I. .1. lol Hutunlay, tieretnlier on Ktlltntt line ronlaliiliiK watch, selaeora, cherkiiook; rewani, Ijafayutto HA'I. Iiesilnl mniulnlnir about 111.

alo cheek an.l two nietsi nt st H'lltxlile itwui'1 If returned lo owner, 2it lic.itur at. HANKIuVuK I.Tsi, No. njf.m nf linwery Savlnsa Hank. 1 SO llowery, New Vork. Kinder la i-eiueateil lo return It.

"KAItlllNU-Koiirol, nf enrrlni, oa lec. 2. tnys she married Schaefrer In Se-rausiiH, July 7, 1919. I'liiKMlM at week, and Unit "It will be a long tlni. Isfnre Mr Dinsel will iver (main limited the right to preach In the pulpit." IN MKMORIAM CllfRCIIII.I-In fond und Ir.vlhK riicmoi'v nf our den, uoiel mmliei, IIKATRICK ho away, Dec.

11. 1917. HONS uf rued to res I wlmt hml iisppinedi until Kiccorilo hiii.mI the pn- he. The tnon. had Just I ll drnii l'ven peisotis were hurt lust High! from tho Mechanics Rank In Nassau I In a collision between Flushing ave, and ranted In iilmilier brli-ljcr nnd a motortruck lit Flushing nve.

Deisir.incDi. -H'Utiail niade according to law ai aooa ther-after aa practicable. Kaib bid shall rontala the name and placa ot reitldeDce of the person staking tba aama, and tha aanire of all pereona Intereated with him tberela, and If so other neraon he ao Intereated It shall ilintlnitly atale lhal fact; alao that It la mads without any connection with any other pertori ninklat a hid for the aama purpoae, and la la til rrii-vta fair and without colluiloa or fraud, aid thai ao member uf tlia Board of Aldermen, bead a deisirtmenl. chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other olllcer or etnployea of i -he i lly of New York la ahall be or become Intereated. directly or Indlractly.

aa eontraetlag narir partner, stockholder, aorely or otherwlie. In ar la the performance of the coatract, or la tha auppllea, work or bnalneaa ta which It re-laira or In any iirtloB of tba proata thereof. Ilie bid most be verlfled by the oath, la wrltlag of the party or partlea making the bid thai tha evera! matters Hated therein art la all rtsptctl 'o Md will be considered unless, as a condition orei-edent to the reception or consideration of mil bid It be accompanied by certified check ones one of ttie State or National banka or trust companies of Tba I'lty of Sew York, or a check bank 'it trust company sighed by a duly authorised officer thereof, drawa lo tha order of the oiotitroller. or money or eortatrats atock or retinratea of liidehledneas of any nslura Issued The i'lty of New York, which the Comptroller hall approve aa of annal value with the security ri-iiiilml In ll adverilemenl In tha amount of ant leas than three a of mora than fire per eentum the amount ef Ibe bond reoiilred as provided section vn af the ilreater New York charier. AH blda for auppllea must ba submitted la ''ilie'certlned check of money should ant ba tncloeed la the envelope containing tha but hmtld be ellhef laeloaed Is a settsrate eavelo adilresaed to the head of the twnaetmeat.

Ptesl-, ,,1 or Hoard oe anbmltled peraoaally apsa tba nre-entallna ef the hid. r-r fesetlcnlara as to lbs quantity se asallty of tha auppllea. or the nature and rvtent of the work, refereai'S nul be made to the apeclflca tlnna, achedulea elana. etc. on 'e la lha aald nf llw I'realdcnl Hoard of IWnarlaaenl.

bid ahall ba accented from Of eoslrscf awarded tn aer person who la Is arreara to Toe t'llf of New York anon debt or enntrael. se whs rase by llusrhko i H.nirn.il tiion aVacrli.tlnn wnt to llni I. Kas nfllw. 10 It I Mat, a Jn.le KAKlil.N'll. st I Pnrkal.le av or Klatbuah trolley; a reward.

I Tel. Klnll.uah aj. ANIlHAO l.ot. In LeKslh av car, Thins-ilav afternoon, dark velvet HANI.HA'I. Will finder please return to II.

W. IIALI.U1X, 1 at. K.e. money It-! INSURANCE 1915? If an. you inn, ami you may, AVK Un to lo-; nf th.

prsmlnmn ynu far without iny than- In riininany. i mount or benefit. Write for Information. HA VINllH, ll" I'. It.

Klatmiall (rntieh. KRO.MHACII Iti constant snd b.v-1 IniC ttiemoiv of mv daughter nnd oir Merlin and the mother of Hylve.ter, Muriel. Adele and Florence Schmltt A I I DK A KltOMHACII Who depiirtrd Ibis life Dc II. I 1 1 I and sister of Stephen and Frank m.d Sunnier and two were removed the iipolnt llospltul With broken bones. The ii, Hist.

occurred about 5:110 when sleet and rnln were fnll-ln i. ml tracks were slippery. The I'olley car una traveling east along ave. when a commercial truck tinned tn from Humner pi. and hot Ki rns the rath.

Joseph Nathan, the m.itiirniiin. did everything that was McABOO WILL WORK WITH ROSS ON EXCISE i l.i. f'ltv Mnalstrals William Mi IIANHM.W1 lirowa. with few arHrlea nf hand emlirnld.rv, loat Thursday nlM, Hh av ineal, le'twein S6ih and le.th ata; rtfwuid. Hhoie Hoad MKHH II Alb allver.

with pay envelope of Halfir.lav o'elm Park Hlnne Mt'KEM I TS 1IR lV nnd TII F.R ROMIlACIf In loving memory ni mv dear friend. ADKI.INK IIA II. PAI I.A 7. In memory nf my sister-In-lnw, ADIXAIDK A. KROM-BACH, who died fine.

II, 1 I John Brooklyn Academy of Music I ear lo.h at. Mlaa MAY CLANK, in tnth I at. P.ew.ird; i I ll-a I I'lNllold IIAIt aapphlre In renter, between 117 at. Ma.k'a nv. den.iat, and -MOHItllV K1K, Miin IMTU MM MIIIT Adoo III co operate Tilly lth Tnlte.t avert the collision, but the momentum of the car was auch that Slates Attorney Ross In hi.

lo w(h f(rcI( ret Information of Its activities of all rnr windows. Innnkrenrrs In Ma district frr mn i The nmre serbmslv hurl were Mon- cnvlrted of Intotb alb.n In the Mml. year of of 100 J. Adclphl at; reward MAI1SIIAI.I.. 1I-: I't II KT III ToalT hil weerT Wa "sf a.

auhw-av and 411 a1 at, lirooklvn Thura-dnv, o'clock; c.intalna money, chetk, ke)a. Tel. Hector Iteward. I'f'ltKK Lust. liirT.

I'l'HHK. (lit trim-mlnsa. Initiate S. M. very lllieral te- f.

who sustained two broken Istra'e'a rnuM In a letter, hl Sl.it Itnr.v A It Hnlihis i ntiiii i McCONNELL SISTERS JOE BROWNING SISSLE 4 BLAKE AMI 1 OTIIKI1 A.TS Followed Klrt showing I'anmnunt Picture BURGLAR PROOF bryant washburn ItoafB Utr in ll Art tin Melt Mr. Rosa received tnd.ii. the Chief at ns whose left arm was Magistrate ana: i broken. Hoth were removed lo thai Meagher, also Mrs. peter MrNnlly nd Mrs.

Frank Kadlen. Funeral from her late residence, 22.10 Vnnderveer Brooklyn, on Monday, Dec. 13, at 9:30 a.m.; thenc to the Church nf Our Lady of Refuge. Interment Calvary I'emetery. 1'nder tho direction of Thomas M.

Qulnn Hon. 9-4 On Dec. 10. 1920. nt her home.

152 Ocean Amltvvllle, N. MARIK I.OIHMK. widow of Francis E. Wlrks, In her Wth year. Funeral rvlres Monday, Dec.

18, at 2 p.m. rnwn HATAa rfrrRTARRtt. 'M ITMSTln T. TTI. WW MilM hi ri.iii.tiH n.r.

KSIUt.NtK WIM.KOH. I lit If luthaoa rirtnir 4. nmK. riri npr. Innln.

nf 1-slnlnn of lllp- 111 anH A III'! IfflElllslM. tl. ntflr1nl.v hlth. of hnrl tUin'ml sfirr rhtrrlns ihn rfplon rom of i Niiri Trntnliiv. H- hmii in K.

i Mxnhaimn Hr rmrl ill hH.I ihr H.in. f.ni nlnr VIm l.rink ns l.ofn In V. 17, HV urul n-Urt'l iviittu a pupil sunt IM1. ward for return of puree and watch to H. M.

UKIIItl.MI, Hi Vernon av. KM lluahwlck I "I lll 1va ordeta to rnmply Itli i your rroiiesl aa lo aemllrg the 'ny-ii half an hour by of who aprear the mag. 'ha ciiiaion. RESOLUTIONS At a special net. log of the Point llreee, llnrknwiii Point and the Pen l.

of lUnbury Association It was uniinlinti'isly mrtlid nnd recorded mi our mlnn.es that publicly express our r. gret In the loss of our bie ft lend and benefit, tor, Mr. JI LICH STRATHS. wns a eon- sclent Ions, ardent arid liltri Mi fac tor In furthering tin- Interests of ssld nssorlatlons nnd deeply depiorr his loss. We Join his widow, son nnd sister In this their hour of sorrow and bereavement.

POINT llltF.FZF. ASH'N MOCK A WAV POINT AHH'V PKOPI.K'H ASH'N OF RoXHl RV. latrines In tha trs nf nits, yieena and lllrhmnnd and are r.nvb ted of! Int.ulcatb.n. Iliad to of any aerv- Irs t- o.i In IMs rssp. et Immediately on the terelnt hi biter Mr, It.wa replied t.i I Mag i Is a defaulter, as eorety or otherwise, a pea as ,1, notion lo the nty.

'the contracts hiikI he bid fof aenaratete. The flfht I- feeeved la each rsss lo cle-t lit bids If It Is deemed la be for tba lateral of lha Cttf so to do. Ill'tdera will srlle cut the amount ef Ihelf bids In to nerlaf Ihe ssme In Ayure. fllditera are reo.i-afed to make thetf blda asaa I lil-nW forma oared sd fn-slahed 4V Saa Cttf a reiiif ef w'h the fsropef earaleea la lo to-low ll.e hid ierhef with a eape ef the Iticlnd'eg the la th" fore. ao.jrtcd lif the reenoratlon roan-el be ob.slncd nr-.

a.l'ca.l-n theeefef af rS ef (lie tert.tRS fof which Ibe work la be dose or IHe aoopllea are In ba favaMihed Tlsns and drawings of rcattrgctloa wrk stay ba ceea Ikers To Cure Cold In One Day. Take Cfoya't LAXATIVE BROMQ Vf ISINE isMeti. Tha genuine MINI), loat, diamond. 1 l-14-karat, alte; urtentsl queen alilea Hewsrd JM. 44 curl st.

Tel. 4II0 Main. 11-31 en, Tl'A AHK. lost tan nis-r T' 'ASR, left In III, 'act nf Kr'iW: reward. MAIII.KS llal.ey at.

ir.s.kn. ft.OOf) II KW A lit) for return of platinum and sold diamond paved fnur-leaf clover dealsn llltM.Kll. with large diamond In center; loat h.tween Oct. IK and Nov. at or between lllen rove, and 1'nlumbla Helcli.a, Bnwik-lyn.

AflCL'S Ith av and 41th a. Manhattan. 11-1 letrats rAd.w. ttanair Mm fr his A Mt'SDI K.TH A MI ATT A S. Aeoltan Hall, Tomorrow Aflera'a nt St Harvard Glee Club Dlreeloe PR.

AnritllMI.n tlAVISOM Manatsmsnt l)L'DO! I ert-nfer'li, ari'1 al'H' a a re.iieai teat ttis addrssses nf the persona ran Iht of E. w. CfOVt. 30C vtrtad of irtnali a'loa ba lr (,, i I him aa wail th tiamaa Adverlliemtflt.