The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1922. 22 i DEATHS Director Thrills Crowds By Stunts High Above. Earth CLAIMS COPS DRANK CASE OF BOOZE AND ATE HIS HAM IN RAID AUTOPSY CONFIRMS SEARLES'DEATH CLUE TO NATURAL CAUSES HEDDON EXPELLED BY BILLIARD BODY; TO QUESTION BROWN is i'j located on Hanson pi.

Its tall wings reach 200 feet in the air, and between two of them Kurtzo stretched a one-inch rope. Despite the freezing weather he went, through a series of gymnastics that quickly caused an excited crowd to gather on the street. From his dangling position, it appeared as though the Long Island Railroad depot at Flatbush ave. was right beneath him and a little on one side the Fulton st. elevated trains crawled slowly by.

Kurtzo expects to do thrill! for the movies soon. He is 27 and lives at 153 Lafayette ave. Letter Intimating Irregularities Found to Be Without Foundation in Fact. (Special to The Eaile.) Salem, Feb. 11 That there was no foundation for the gossip which followed the death of Edward F.

Searles, the millionaire recluse of Methuen, is definitely established by the announcement of the findings of the autopsy performed by Dr. Uoorg? 13, McOrath of Boston. This shows that the death of Searles vas due to natural causes. The chemical unalysis of the organs revealed no trace of poison. That it would be found Searles died a natural death was hinted in The Kagle.

The determination of District Attorney G. Howard Donnell to have on autopsy performed was a precautionary measure to still gossip and set at rest the suspicions raised in an anonymous letter received by the District Attorney and purporting to have been written by an old friend of Searles. Searles died at his Methuen eutate in August, 1 920. Ho was under the care of several competent jhysicians and he was a very old man, suffering from afflictions of old age. Pronabl.v there would have been no rumors following his death liad he not left hip estate, the value of which has been variously estimated as from to $40,000,000 to Arthur Walker, his.

man, thereby disappointing the expectations of others. When Searles died at his splendid estate, one of the show places of the country, the physician's certificate' gave the cause of death as heart disease. Walker, the chief beneficiary under the will, was living- very modestly on Pierrepont Brooklyn, and taking his meals at a Columbia He'ghta boarding house when he fell heir to a fortune. An attempt was made to break the will, but the case was-settlcd before the court proceedings had advanced very far. It was said that the contestants received a generous share ot the estate.

ROBBERS VISIT TWO BAY RIDGE HOMES I Two robberies during the past week came to light today in Bpite of the efforts of the Fort Hamilton police to suppress the reports on them. One occurred last Wednesday night at the home of Charles Klein, 329 75th who lost about $500 in jewelry, cash and The other happened last Monday night in the home of K. Leonard. 7222 11th where J300 in cash and jewelry were taken. Mrs.

Klein on the night of the robbery had gone across the street to visit her daughter, Mrs, J. Pahlsirom, and while sitting near a window was amazed to see her home light up from top to bottom. She hurriedly culled her husband on the telephone. They found a window on the front porch open, and inside everything was in disorder. Clothing and silver plate valued at many hundreds of dollars were packed up, ready for carting away.

The robbery in the Leonard home occurred while Mr. and Mrs. Leonard were at the theater. Returning home about 11:30 they found a window on their front porch wide open and the room ransacked. Mr.

Leonard reported the theft to the Fort Hamilton police. Detectives came around, looked wise, ordered the victim under no circumstances to let the newspapers know anything about it end then departed. No progress has been made in either MANHATTAN. Carnegie Hall ORATORIO Feb.21t,8.15 Boolply of New Vork A CAPELLA CONCERT soloist, EVA GAUTHIER ALBERT STOESSBL. Cond.

75c to at Bov Offlco or 1 W. 3lh SI Rrnarlhiirot 44, w. of Rv.n.ao HOLIDAY MVTINKK. MOW. FEB.

IS. RuFHrll Jtlnnr.T Present. MARJOLAINEiSF With PIMiOY WOOD and LENNOX PAM'LE 3TH WT. Then. Ev.8:::o.

Mut Kt.g:30 H. B. WARNER in DANGER A TIMELY SEX PKOBI.FS1 GREATEST Ml'SICAL HIT OF BLOSSOM TIME ytt mr nutmrnm MCI IVVEIIHKH IN TWO MAT. DAILY 1000 Brst I MEATS nt THE TflT.ttflltf'S Sth St. 7lll Av.

NEW 8 Phon. Circle 8.V.I. Evenlnus 8:20. MatR. Sat.

ft Feb. 13 AL JOLSON in BOMBO fFNTURY 62d st- Cenual Park Weal wuiuivi Bv.S:30. MntH.Wed., Fob. 13 THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER with DONALD BRIAN TESSA HOST A GEO. PflTTAN B'way fc 43 St.

Ev.S:Jo ED WYNN HIS NEW VITSICAL RIOT THE IRHrKIT FOOL." LYCTTTM 45th St. Evenings at 8:30 Mata. Thura and Sat. at LAST KKKN, LIONEL ATWILL "ANn BELASC0 44th St. Evenings at Thur nnd Hut.

nt 2:15 LEN0RE ULRIG as KIKI "I I 9HWUOGETS IlKSLAPPED nak to nh Mai) OrfVrw Vmv SAM H. HARMS; SIX CYLINDER LOVE With ERNEST TRCEX. VITAL RECORDS ADOPTION CURL Wnntrd for adoption, a little ilKL about 5 years of ase; in a Gentile. Protestant, t'hrtstian family. Address Box Kagle office.

DEATHS Baplev. Hwpli Marland. J. Bancroft. Kdward P.

Merlin, Robert Reebe, Mary C. Morio. Christian Merjren, J. V. H.

Morrisey. Anna Houghton. Mrs. C. Murray.

T. V. Hraun. Jaeob.f. Rafter.

Susan J. Carter. Mary S. Sandford, Carmela Cort, Nicholas Savagre. Mary G.

Poiningrr, Jicbecca Shields, Mary A. Dillemuth. Henry Sehmahl. Amelia Ionohue. Rose Shields, William Hiskamp.

Fredrick Slattery, John J. oley. Jolin K. Strahl. Betsey Krancesconi.

.1. V. Mtiurt, Susan M. Kroberp. John T.

Stuetzer, B. Harper. Alexander Toshaek. Krnest W. Hill, Alfred T.

Tucker, Walter G. Hunter. Thomas G. Turnbell. Clias.

W. Kaiser, Frederick Kelly. John l.auber. Samuel l.ohr. Gustave MacN'abb.

Alex. Marcan, Josiah T. Treacv. Richard Wiley. Dorothy J.

Wilson, Sarah C. Winff, Eleanor L. Zenable, Howard R. Zimmer, F. T.

BAGT.KV On Friday, Feb. 10. HI22. HUGH, the beloved husband of the late Elizabeth Bagley. Relatives end friends, also members of McFher-son Doane Post.

No. (J.A.R., are invited to attend the funeral from Tiis residence. 338A Lafayette on Monday. Feb. 13.

at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Nativity, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. BANCROIT At Fast Orange. N.

Feb. 1(1. VM2, EDWARD PAYSON RANCROFT. in his 85th year. Funeral private.

(Boston and Lowell papers please copy.) BEKRE On Feb. 10, 1922, MART CHAl'IX HEEBK. wife of Leonard Reebe. Funeral services will be held at her resilience, H3A Quincy on Monday, Feb. 13.

at 3 p.m. BERGEN On Thursday, Feb. 9, 1922, JACQUES VAN BRUNT Funeral services at the Chapel ii Greenwood Cemetery, on Sunday, Feb. 12, at 2 p.m. BOUG HTON Feb.

D. at Atlantic Highlands. N. beloved wife of C. Frank Boushton.

Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. BRA UN On Fridav, Feb. 10. 1922, JACOB J. BRAUN, beloved son of Barbara Bra tin (nee Snyder) and the late Michael Braun and brother of Peter, George, Lewis and Joseph Braun.

Funeral Monday at 9:30 a.m. from his residence. 75 Duffleld thence to the church of St. Boniface, where solemn mass of requiem will be i elchrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

I CARTER Suddenly, on Friday. Feb. 10, 1922, at her late residence, HOT. Park place, Brooklyn, N. MA SIDNEY CARTER, daughter of the late William Weston Crawford Carter and of the late Susan Frances Burbidge Carter, and sister of Peter H.

and William H. Carter. Funeral private. Interment Greenwood Cemetery (Newfoundland papers please copy.) I CORT Members of Freeport Lodge. No.

1253. B. P. O. Elks, are requested to attend funeral services for our late brother, NICHOLAS CORT, at his residence, 17 Harrison Lynbrook, I.

1., N. on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 12, 1922, at 1:30 o'clock. G. II.

PATENMEYER. Exalted Ruler, i DEININGER REBECCA A. PEININGER. aged 27 years, at Sea Cliff, L. Friday, Feb.

10, 1922, daughter of Neta and the late William leininger. Services will be held at 'he Methodist Episcopal Chvirch, Sea Cliff. Sunday, at 2 p.m. Interment Linden Hill Cemetery. DILLEMUTH On Feb.

10, 1922, HENRY DILLEMUTH, aged 73 years, uneral services at his lat residence, 105 Kenilworth Sundav, Feb. 12, at 4 p.m. Interment private. Omit flowers. DONOHUE On Thursday.

Feb. 9, I 922. at her residepce, 2787 Boulevard. Jersey City, ROSE DONOHUE, widow of the late Daniel Donohue and mother of May Eugene Dr. Daniel and Helen R.

Donohue. Funeral from her residence on Saturday, Feb. 11, at 10 a.m.; thence to St. Peter's Church. Barclay st, New Y'ork City, where a requiem mass was offered for the repose of her soul at II a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. EISKAMP- On Thursday, 9, 1 922, FREDRICK H. EISKAMP, beloved husband of Dora S. Hopke, age 69 years. Services at his residence, 248 East 3d st Brooklyn, Sunday, Feb.

12, at 5 p.m. Interment private. FOLEY JOHN 72 years, formerly of Williamsburg, dearly beloved father of John, William, James, Sylvester, Grace. George, Walter Foley and Mrs. Frank J.

O'Brien. Funeral from his residence. 2337 84th Benson-hurst, on Monday. Feb. 13.

Requiem mass, 9:30 a.m.. at St. Mary's Church, b5th St. and 23d ave. 10-2 FRANCESCONI On Thursday, Feb.

9, 1922, JOSEPHINE VAC-I'HERI. widow of Gudo Francesconi and beloved mother of Marie Charles, James C. and Albert A. Funeral from her residence, 447 46th Monday, Feb. 13, 9:30 a.m.

Sole.nn mass of requiem at St. Michael's R. C. Church. 4th ave.

and 42d st. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. FROBERG JOHN son of Charles E. and Christina S.

Froberg, at his residence, 1 98 32d Brooklyn, Feb. 9. 1922. Was patrolman of 74th Precinct. Funeral services Sunday, Feb.

12. at 3 p.m. Interment Greenwood. HARPER On Thursdav, Feb. 9, 922.

ALEXANDER HARPER, beloved husband of Margaret Harper (nee Dale), age 82 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at his residence, 678 Rutland Flatbush, on Sunday, Feb. 12, at 2 p.m. Interment, Evergreens Cemetery. HILL On Feb.

1 1, 1 922, ALFRED T. HILL, in his 29th year, survived by his parents, Alfred and Mary Hill, three brothers and one sister. Funeral services Monday evening, 8 o'clock, at his late residence. 264 Marion st. Interment Tuesday at Evergreens, 2 p.m.

HCXTKH On Wednesday, Feb. 8. THOMAS G. HUNTER, father of George Hunter and Mrs. John Kalb.

Funeral services Saturday evening, Feb. 11, at 8 o'clock at the Funeral Chapel, Fulton Brooklyn. In- i teiment at convenience of the family, i I KAISER On Saturday morning. Feb. 1 1.

1 922, FREDERICK KAISER. in the 5'ith year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. KELLY JOHN KELLY, on Feb. 10, 1922, at his residence.

392 Rector! Woodhaven. Funeral Monday norning, 9:30. Requiem mass at Thomas the Apostle Church, Bene- i'ict ave. Interment St. John's Ceme- tiry.

10-3 I Wednesday, Feb. 8 tives invited. Cemetery. LOUR On Feb. 9.

GUSTAVE l.OHU, member of New York Stereo lypers Union. Funeral frum late 22 Hiirrisen Lynbrouk, L. 1 Muiidav, Id a.m. GEORGE E. GARRISON, Rol en -I.

Kelly, President. Financial Secretai y. A 1. 'y 1922. SAMUEL LAUBER.

dearly be-! loved husband of Josephine H. Lauber. Funeral services Sunday, Feb. 1 2. 1922.

2 p.m.. at his residence. 375! Jst Brooklyn. Friends and rela- in '-in. wiveiiMuuu MncNABB On Friday, ALEXANDER MncNABB.

of Etta Teresa MacNabb. services nt his residence. 1 Feb. 10, husband Funeral Pennsyl- vania Hempstead, Long Island, Monday, Feb. 13, at 2 p.m.

MARFAN At Winter J'ark. Fla on Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1922. Judge JOSIAH TAYLOR MARFAN. ex-Justica ot the Supreme Court, Kings County.

Funeral services at the First Presbyterian Church, Henry near Clark on Monday. Feb. 13. at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited.

Interment private. MARLAND WILLIAM JOHN, husband of Isabel Fisk Marland, on Feb. 10. Funeral services at the Funeral Church. Broadway and 66th Sunday, Feb.

12. 2 p.m. MERLIN On Thursday, Feb. 9, 1 922, ROBERT, husband of the late Mary A. Merlin, in his 84th year.

Funeral services at his late home, 17 Rutland on Saturday evening, 8 o'clock. (Nova Scotia papers please copy. MORIO On Feb. 10. 1922, CHRISTIAN MORIO.

beloved widower of Wil-helmina Morio. Services at his residence, 362 Lincoln on Feb. 11, 1 922. at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

MORIO Ridgewood Chapter. No. 263, R. A. M.

Companions: You are equested to attend funeral services of our late companion. CHRISTIAN MORIO. to be held at 362 Lincoln Brooklyn, at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, Feb. 1 1, 1 922. CHARLES D.

RAILEY. High Priest. Lewis L. Palmitier, Secretary. MORRISEY ANNA, wife of N.

N. Morrisey, Feb. 10, 1922. Funeral from 127 St. John's Brooklyn, at 1 p.m.

Sunday, Feb. 12. Interment Calvary- MURRAY On Thursday, Feb. 9, 1922. THEODORE W.

MURRAY, brother of James W. Murray and Mrs. Mary J. Luckey. Notice of funeral later.

RAFTER On Friday, Feb. 10, 1922, at Amityville, L. SUSAN J. RAFTER, widow of the late David A. Rafter, and mother of the late Emma Rafter Patterson.

Funeral services at the Harry L. Pyle Mortuary, Church and Ocean Monday, Feb. 13. at 2 p.m. SANDFORD Suddenly at her home, 327 84th on Friday, Feb.

10. 1 922, CARMELA SANDFORD (nee Gioe), beloved wife of Victor Sandford, and daughter of Michael and Grace Gioe. Funeral Tuesday, Feb. 14, at 9:15 a.m.; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Angels, 74th st. and 4th where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Automobile cortege. (European papers pleas.c copy.) i SAVAGE MARY G. SAVAGE, in her 67th year, at the Long Island College Hospital, on Feb. 10.

1922. Services trom the home of her so.i. W. H. Snedeker, 1811 Woodhaven Woodhaven, N.

on Sunday, Fob. 12, e.t 2 o'clock p.m. Intention: private. Greenwood Cemetery. SHIELDS On Thursday, Feb.

9. MARY A. SHIELDS, sister of Margaret and Thomas Shields. Funeral from her late residence, 406 Degraw at 10 a. Monday, Feb.

13, thence to St. Agnes' Roman Catholic Church, where a solemn high requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHMAHL AMELIA KNAUER. widow of the late Jacob Schmahl, on Feb.

9. 1922, in the 67th year of hfi acre. Services at her home, 1712 Woodhaven Woodhaven, L. Saturday evening, 8 o'clock. 10-2 SHIELDS On Feb.

9. 1922, WILLIAM SHIELDS, beloved husband of Jane Calhoun. Services at his late residence, 23 Henry Flatbush, Brooklyn, Sunday, Feb. 12, at 2:30 p.m. Interment private.

SLATTERY On Friday, Feb. 10, JOHN beloved husband of Annie Ward Slattery. Funeral from his late residence, 1820 E. 19th near Avenue Monday, Feb. 13, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass St. Brendan's Church, Avenue and E. 12th 10 a.m. Automobile cortege. STRAHL On Saturday.

Feb. 11. 1922, BETSEY (nee Stone), beloved wife of Robert Strahl, beloved mother of Marc. Edward, Judge Jacob Es-tella Pinner, Samuel, William. Arthur D.

Dr. Milton Hazel Wolff and Charles, in her 67th year. Funeral from her residence, 372 Bainbridge Brooklyn, Monday, Feb. 13, at 11 a.m. STUART On Feb.

10. 1922, SUSAN widow of the late Capt. James B. Stuart. Funeral services at her homik 1465 E.

17th Flatbush, Sunday at 2 p.m. STUETZER On Saturday, Feb. 11, 1922, BERTHA STUETZER, widow of Herman Stuetzer, in her 74th year, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Syrett, 209 E. 18th Flatbush.

Funeral services Sunday, Feb. 12, at 5 p.m. Interment private. TOSHACK On Feb. 10, ERNEST WILLIAM, beloved husband of Alice Liston Toshaek, at his late residence, 2 58 'New Y'ork ave.

Notice of funeral later. TREACY Suddenly on Friday, Feb 10, 1922, RICHARD TREACY, beloved husband of Millicent Thompson Treacy. Funeral from his late residence, 1387 Dean on Monday, Feb. 13, at 8.30 a.m., thence to Our Lady of Victory R. C.

Church. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. Auto cortege. TUCKER On Feb. 9, 1922, WALTER G.

TUCKER, in his 52d year. Funeral services will be held on Sunday at 8 p.m. at the residence of his sister. Mrs. E.

Wood, 515 Herkimer st. Interment Monday, 10 a.m.. Cypress Hills Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. i TURNBELL Suddenly, on Feb.

10, 1922. CHARLES WILLIAM TURN- BELL, in his 63d year. Funeral serv ices at his late residence, 531 11th st Monday at 2 p.m. WILEY Suddenly, on Friday, Feb. 10.

DOROTHY JEANNE. infant daughter of Walter H. and Regina Harkins Wiley. Funeral frcm their home. 822 89th Woodhawn.

Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. i WING On Friday. Feb. 10, 1922. ELEANOR L.

WING, wife of Ralph K. Wing. Services private, in the reception room of Plymouth Institute, on Monday. Besides her husband. Mrs.

AVing is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Alvin W. Perry of Manhattan and Miss Hazel Wing. Interment, Greenwood Cemetery. WILSON SARAH CATHERINE, beloved wife of William Wilson, in her 71st year, fit the residence of her daughter.

Mrs. Frederick C. Holden, 198 Lincoln Brooklyn. Funeral and interment private, at convenience of the family. (Philadelphia papers please copy.) ZENABLE At Jacksonville.

Florida, suddenly, on Thursday. Feb. 9, 1922, HOWARD R. ZENABLE. beloved husband of Charlotte Corn-stock.

Services on Sunday, Feb. 12, at 4 p.m., at his residence, 55 Irving Brooklyn. Relatives and fiiends and Williamsburg Council, No. 1724, R. invited.

i ZIMMER FREDERICK T. ZIMMER, suddenly, on Friday. Feb. lc, 1922. Funeral services at his residence, 54 Nichols Sunday, at 9 p.m.

Funeral private, Monday afternoon. IN MEMORIAM FOX PATRICK F. FOX. Requiem mass month's mind. Monday, Feb.

13, 8 a.m., Lady of Mercy Church, i Mcdonald hazel j. mcdon- AI.D nc Brader). In loving memory. MOTHER and SISTERS. McDONALD In loving memory of my dear wife.

HAZEL MclXJNALD, who departed this life Feb. 11, 1921. HUSBAND and SONS. McLaren In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister. HILDA' McLAREN, who died Feb.

11, 1919. Officers Then Cave Away His Cigars, Saloonist Says-Gets $5,000 Liquor Back. Following an alleged illegal liquor raid on his saloon April 11, last, in which he charged that the police not only drank up a case of liquor, bu' ate a whole ham, distributed around his cigars, and damaged his place considerably. Sebastian Janetta, 52, 2051 Pitkin yesterday received from County Judge MacMahon an order for the return of the $3,000 worth of liquor confiscated during the raid. The order resulted from the stand taken by Charles K.

Russell, Janetta's lawyer, vho charged that a search arrant had not been issued until two days after the raid. It also was illegal, he declared, because when it was isued It did not meet the requirements of law by specifying the date on which a move might be made to redeem the property. That the warrant had been defective was conceded by the District Attorney's office. The damage done to Janetta's home end saloon by the police was described by his widowed doughter, Mrs. Mar-caret Lopardo.

who was present at the raid. She continued her testimony by sayins: "These ofHcors, before leaving the. premises, disposed of a full case of whisky. They were all more or less intoxicated. They compelled my father to drink whisky until they got him drunk.

They compelled my mother to them with eatables. They ate up a whole ham and then they demanded that my mother and (TO upstairs and cook spaghetti for them and said they were having a regular picnic that day. "They opened the cigar ease and took out boxes of cigars and every person that came In or stopped they offered free cigars, and said there) was no charge for anything that day and everything wa3 free. Janetta ha lived at the Pitkin ave, nddres-s Cor 33 years, and has been a citizen for 26 years. JUSTICE MAREAN RITES ON MONDAY AFTERNOON Funeral services will bo held in the First Presbyterian Church, Henry anil Clark ata nt 2:30 p.v.i., Monday, Feb.

13, for Conner Supreme Court Justice Josiah Taylor Marean. who died last Wednesday at Winter Park, Fla. The Rev. L. Mason Clarke, the pastor, will officiate.

Included among the pallbearers will be Justice Frederick K. Crane of the Court of Appeals, Justice Abel K. Blackmar, Presiding Judge of the Appellate Division; Justice William J. Kellv of the Apivllate Division; Justice David S. Manning of Appellate Division; Supreme Court Justices Edward Lazansky, Norman S.

Dike and former Justices Almet F. Jenks, Augustus Van Wyck, Lester W. Clark nd Edward B. Thomas. Martin V.

Littleton. James Shevlin. John H. McCooc-y, James D. Fessenden and Stephen S.

Ualdwin. MINE AND RAIL MEN CALL JOINT MEETING TO PLAN WAGE FIGHT Tndiannpolie. Feb. 11 The first joint meeting: of the representatives of the railroad men's organizations and the United Mine Workers of America Will he held in Chicago Feb; 21, according to an announcement made today by John L. Lewis, president of the mine workers, who called the President Lewis said the acceptance by the railroad organizations of the mmoia invitation to enter a joint mectinpr was practically unanimous and "especially "It indicates that the organized railroad workenrand mine workers.

said statement issued by Mr. Lewis, "have a profound appreciation of the necessity for closer co-operation and reflects a determination to utilize every proper means of protecting the Interests of the men employed in these basic Industries. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERA INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OH Ht'PPMKS TO UK FURNISHED TO THIS CITY OP NEW YORK. The person or persona makinp a bid for any service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York, or for any of its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same In a sealed envelope.

Indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid Is made, with his or their name or names and the date of presentation to the President "tf the Uoaid or to the head of the Department at his or its office on or before the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same, nt which time and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of tha Board or head of said Department, and and the award of the contract made according to law as soon thereafter as practicable. Each bid shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the bid, and the names of all persona interested with him therein, and if no other person be ho Interested It shall distinctly state that fact; also that it Is made without any connection with any other person making a bid for the same purpose, and Is In all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputv thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of The City of New York. is. shu'l he or become Interested, directly or In directly, as contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise. In or hi the performance of the contract, or In the supplies, work pr business to which it relates, or In arvy portion of the profits thereof.

The bid jnust he verified bv the oath, in writing, oflthe party or parties makhiff the bid that 1 the several matters statul therein are Inall respects true. No bid will ie considered unless as a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of sqch bid, It be accompanied bv a certified check upon one of the State or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York, or a check of such bank or trupt company signed by a duly authorized officer thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of Indehtdnetm of any nature Issued hy The City of New York, which Comptroller shall approve as of equal value with the security required tn the advertisement to the amount of not less than three nor mre than five ner centum of the bond requlrrd as provided In Section 420 of th 3 Greater New York Charter. All bids for supplies must uc submitted In duplicate. The certified check or money should r.t be Inclosed In the envelope containing bid. 'but should bo either Inclosed In a separate envelop addressed to the head of ihe Department, President or Bnprd.

or submitted personally up tho presentation of the hid. For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies, or the nature and extent of the work, reference mut be madj to the specifications, sch plans, on file tn the said office of the President Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract swarded to any person who Is in arrfars The City of New York upon deM or contract, or who Is a defaulter, as surety otherwise, upon any obligation to the Citv. The contracts must be bid for separately. The right Is reserved in each case to reject all bids If It is deemed to be for the inuret of the City so to do.

Bidders will write out the amount of their bids in addition to Inserting tne nsme in figures. Bidders are requested -o tiiMko tv.1' upon the blank forms prepared and furnished by the Olty, a copy jf which, with the proper envetrpe in which to inclose th bid. together with a copy of the cont rod. Including the specifications, in the form unproved hy the Corporation Counsel. can hi obtained upon application at C' i office of the Department for which the work Is to be done or the supplies re to be furnished.

Plane and drawings of construe work may be een there. Both Players Charged With Bringing Reproach on the Organization. A sequel to the recent unpleasantness connected with the national amateur billiard championship at the Crescent Athletic Club came today when the National Association expelled Charles Heddon of Dowa-jic, and notified Morris D. Brown of this boro to appear before the executive committee to answer charges cf "bringing repronch on the organization." Both are former titleholders. Heddon withdrew from the recent tournament after his first game because of alleged "sharking" tactics on the part of Edward W.

Gardner. Brown was not invited to participate in the event and expressed his opinions regarding his treatment in various interviews. In a letter to The Eagle, published on Thursday, Heddon announced his permanent retirement, from billiards. The resolution expelling Heddon says that the attack on Gardner, In the opinion of the committee, was "highly unbecoming, unsportsmanlike and unwarranted, and contained a reflection upon the association, its ideals an standards. Hence the expulsion." Brown is requested to appear before the executive commitee at its meeting in March.

"In the event of failure to appear," says the resolution, "the executive commitee shall take such action as it deems proper." Questioned as to what attitude he would assume, Mr. Brown authorized the following statement: "I have received no official communication from the National Association of Amateur Billiard Players notifying me of any action on their part. I am told by The Eagle that the executive committee of that association is to invite me to appear before it at the March meeting to explain certain comments derogatory to the association, which have ap peared in the newspapers. "My reply to this is that I am not responsible for news comments with this exception: When The Eagle received the final official list of entries to the national Class A championship and my name was not among those entered, I was called on the phone by one of their representatives with the question as to the reason for my fail ure to enter. To which I replied that I had not been invited to compete and certainly would not enter without an invitation.

"If that is the reason on wheh they base their call for me to appear before the executive committee, it seems to me to be a very small one, because the blame for my non-appearance in the Class A tournament rests entirely upon the association and not upon HARDING TACKLES SHIPPING SITUATION Washington, Feb. 11 President Harding, having transmitted the Senate the Arms Conference Treaties, now plans to turn his attention toward quick action on relief legislation for the Mercantile Marine, Chairman Laslter of the Shipping iloard said at the White House today after a conference with the President. Mr. Lasker recently submitted to the Executive a report covering an extensive study of the shipping situation, and since has been in confer ence frequently with the President. The Executive is extremely interested in the marine situation, Mr.

Lasker said, and expects td submit to Congress his eeommendations on the sit uation within two weeks to a joint session. Mr. Lasker said today on leaving the White House that his report in cludes one large integral plan, and he expects shortly to make public such parts of the plan as the President had approved. The Woman Voter The iniroduction of the question of prohibition into the business session of the Women's Democratic Club yesterday at the Hotel Pennsyl vania brought out wholesale of the Volstead Act and a demand for the return of light wines and beer. Miss Elisabeth Marbury of the Democratic National Committee led the discussion against the present law.

The women agreed to arouse public sentiment for a modification of the Volstead Act, bm all were emphatic against the re-estab-hshment of the saloon. The Lady Jefferson Democratic Club of the 15th A. D. held a euchre and dance last night at the clubhouse, 136 Greenpoint ave. Mrs.

R. McNamara was in charge, assisted by a large committee of club members. Mrs. Daniel J. Carroll, Democratic co-leader of the 14th A.

will be hostess for a theater party in Manhattan of 200 members of the Women's Auxiliary of the 14th A. D. Democratic Club. Mrs. Alexander Mackintosh, leader of the League of Women Voters for the 4th A.

is conducting a house-to-house canvass for the membership drive. From present indications the districts of the League of Women Voters where there have been small en rollmenta and consequently small quotas for the membership drive wili surelv have the best chance for the mid-drive prize of $100 offered bv Mrs. George Notman. Miss Clara C. Calkins, deader of the 8th A.

D. and r.rincipal of P. S. 6, and Mrs. Annie 13 Moriartv.

leader of the 19th A. D. and principal of P. S. 162, are running a close race.

Women's Political Calendar Tonight: League of Women Voters on the job getting members. 13th A. D. Ladv Colonials. i30 Grand dance and motion pictures.

15th A. D. Democratic. Club. 774 Vanhattin dance by "Friendly isitors, to provide comforts for sick members.

IN MEMORIAM RYAN In sa.d and loving memory of our dearlv beloved wife and mother, MARGARET L. RYAN, who died Feb. 11. 1918. HYAX In loving memorv of our clear grandma.

MARGARET L. RYAN, who died Feb. 11. 1918. JOHN, MARGARET, CHARLES and EDWARD.

YOEHL In sad and loving memory of husband and father, who passed away Feb. It. 1919. DOROTHEA VOEHL and FAMILY. WERHAN In memory of my devoted husband, RICHARD J.

WERHAN. An niversnry mass at St. Saviour's and St. Ephren Churches Saturday, J-eu. 11.

EDWIN HATHA. t'NDKRTAXER, 119 ATLANTIC AVE. 1259 MAIN. 503 FLATBUSH AVE. TEL.

1395 PLAT. BliSlDEKCli I'tL. 7985 WIXSUK The young man who calmly pei-formed a series of gymnastic stunts from a narrow rope stretched between the wings of one of the most conspicuous downtown buildings while gaping crowd watched him was identified today as Alfons Kurtzo, physical director of the Central Y. M. C.

A. Kurtzo Is a young Swiss-American contortionist and has achieved fame for his daredevil tricks from airplanes and balloons. The building from which he performed his latest stunt Beauty Parlor Owners Are Not Disturbed by License Regulation Health Department Order Aimed at Smaller Shops, They Say. Wll Not Raise Prices. The proprietors of all beauty parlors and barbershops queried by an Eagle leporter regarding the new Department of Health order requiring them to obtain a license and to observe certain sanitation regulations agreed that the order was promulgated as defense against other, smaller imi less circumspect establishments.

They themselves, they said, have observed these regulations for years, so the order means absolutely nothing in their professional lives. They ill apply for the permits, but they anticipate no difficulty in obtaining them. "As for prices," said Madame Elia-beth, "I see no reason for raising them. The new municipal policy entails no change so far as my shop is concerned. It is my opinion that the Department of Health means to protect the people against smaller places, where less care is taken in the sanitation than in the better shops.

There are places, of course, that do not protect their patrons against the spread of contagious diseases, but the better ones are very, very careful." Mrs. B. F. Matthews, proprietor of a downtown beauty parlor, was of the same mind. "The high grade establishments comply with most of these regulations at present," she said.

"For example, it is more than three years since 1 have seen a powder puff in a beauty parlor. Bits of cotton are used in powdering the faces of customers and thrown away at once. "I do not think manicuring instruments should be sterilized after each using unless a patient has been cut. They are washed but not sterilized. In regard to the stick astringent, which is the styptic stick used in checking bleeding, a powder may be substituted but it is apt to leave a stain on the skin.

"Soap in cakes is no longer used. Liquid soap has superseded it, in practically every instance. Of course customers would never patronize a place which did not give them individual towels. However, I know that many cf the cheap establishments are not as careful as they should be and the Board of Health is wise to supervise such places." The barbers also referred to a mean sector of the profession which is not so as it could be. "We've done these things ever since we went into business." it was said at a Fulton st.

shop. "The order was probably aimed at the cheaper places, where conditions often are not so good." "There will be no change in prices, nor will we have to change our methods," said a Myrtle ave. barber. "We have always sterilized our instruments and used shaving cream for our patrons. The regulation is proDaoiy the result of the cheaper places' failure to maintain sanitary shops." It was impossible to find one of the beauty parlors or barber shops of the reprehensible type referred to in each of the interviews.

I Secrets of the Movies Q. What screen actor was so carried away by his part in a recent production that he tore down the prison set? A. Lionel Barrymore. In a particularly dramatic scene in "Boomerang Bill" he hurled himself against the cell door with such force that the setting rartjy collapsed. Q.

What is the family name of Shlr-tv M1 son and Viola Dana? A. Their family name is Flugrath. Q. Was Rex Ingram's recent mar-rage to Alice Terry his first? A. No.

Rex was formerly the husband of Doris Pawn, from whom he was divorced. Q. Is Alice Terry a blonde or a brunette? A. Although her picture seems to indicate she is a blonde, Alice is really brunette. Q.

How old Is Constance Talmadge? A. Constance was born April 19, 1S99. She is the youngest of the sisters. What male screen star is knov.n as the "transcontinental Monday's Eagle will tell. SI SAN J.

FRANKLIN, 74. died at her home in Greenwich. Saturday. Her body will he buried In Oakland Cemetery at SaK Harbor, L. years ago.

where her family lived j'FLU' AND PNEUMONIA i DEATHS TAKE DROP There were 1.196 new Influenza cases reported at the oftice of Health Commissioner Copeland during the pad 24 hours for the entire city, and 220 for Brooklyn. Yesterday's figures were 1,018 and 218. There were 209 pneumonia cases reported, 70 in Brooklyn, compared with 314 pneumonia eases In the city and 92 in Brooklyn yesterday. Deaths reported today were: 20 from influenza and G7 from pneumonia. Of these 8 influenza deaths and 27 pneumonia dea.t.hs were in Brook-iyn.

A distinct drop is therefore seen in the number of deaths, which yesterday numbered 119 from both eauses for the city, and 42 for Brooklyn. HU3ER GETS DIVORCE An interlocutory ileeree of divorce was signed yesterday by Justice Callaghan in the CJueens Supreme Court in favor of Joseph uber of 105 40th Corona, against his wife, Marie K. Huber. The Hubers were married in Munich, Germany, Feb. 25, 1905.

They came to the United States in 1907. Huber alleged his wife left him in October, 1911, and in June, 1921, he discovered that she was living in Springfield, under the name of Marie E. Hartman as the wife of Earnest Hartman. Huber was granted the custody of his daughter. Elizabeth, who is 16 years old.

AMUSEMKNTS BROOKLYN. BENEFIT CONCERT" For Hnrlnl Nprvtce Fundtt DANCE the leprtnwnt of I-ublle Welfare llimpltnls BIRD 8. COI.EK, t'ommlMiloner 23d REGT. ARMORY TONIGHT at 8 O'CLOCK Thrr Following Wilt Appear: POLICE BAND of City of N. Y.

EMILY BEGLIN, Soprano MANUEL SALAZAR, Tenor Of Metropolitan Opera Co. Cyrena Van Gordon, Contralto Chicago Opera Co. MARCEL SALZ1NGER, Baritone RUDY WEIDOEFT, Saxophonist, and Billy Jonei Ernest Hare In A VAUDEVILLE NUMBER TICKETS OVK IXM.I SI No Collections or Donations Asked. 1 MAJESTICTat. IM VV m-kkitii nrnv catrviw'i't-j NEYT I It I0W and WEEK In "THE Inn Rfr'hrfn, fat lfnjMU rm ib" Hiw ii Brooklyn ACADEMY of MUSIC Metropolitan Opera Company TUES.

FEB. 21 BUTTERFLY Farrar. Fornla: Kingston, Seoul, Paltrinieil, elustHfson. Mnranzonl. HARPMAN PIANO USED.

Marion 1avit "The Ilridr'H IMay Gernlriinn Fnrinr "Carmen." NuIoIhIh Ballet Ort'h. ST BROOKLYN LOEWS I HAROLD LLOVO 0 0 TA Hallor Made Man" Bedford Av BreVoortj 5 ActR of Laughs: pi. Cont. 1 to 11 p.m. 'Loew Brevoort Orch.

Rnnny, 314 Flatbush Av. Carlton. Klat. 7th Court. Smith St 3d nuflield, 249 Duffleld Eden, Av.

8th St Keenev's, 310 1-lvinKaton. National. Wash. Pros. New Atlantic, Flat.

l)ea Prospect, 9th St. 0th Av Cumberland, 3:7 Cumb d. Bedford. Bed Bergen Regent, Bed. 4t Fulton.

Miriam Cooper, Wllliama, FLATBl'SH Albemarle. Flat. Alb'le. Centurv, Nomrand A Rob. Farrar'ot.

Flat A KoRers. Kinghw'y. Klwrs Av. Linden, S15 Flatbush Av. Midwood, Av.

.1. K. 13th ParkMde, 7J8 Flatbush Itinlto, 1085 Flatbush Av. T.N.F., K. 16 St.

Newkirk Alhamhra. Knlck. A Halsey Colonlul. Bway rhauncey llalsey, Bway Halsey E. Hammerstein, ConMance Talmadre.

David Butler. Makinr Wandu Hawley, W.andu. Hawley, Thomas Meiahan, Hinney, Holt. The H. B.

Walthall. PARK SLOPE Thomaa Meijthan. Mac.lvoy, A Fairbanks. Ortfllth. Stone.

Duke Around the Harry Morey. A Holt, The Harold Lloyd, A HILL C. C'abanne'a KKnrnRn BI KHWICK H. B. Waif hall.

SeMme Havukawa. Compaon, The AND DOWNTOWN TOMORROW A Prince There Wna The Some Vtrirtnlv Courtship The Same The Three Musketeers. Shame Received Payment Oustln Farnum of Chimney Butte Sessue Haytlkawa. Corner: alf Vaudeville Man'a Home alao a Comedy C.rlm Comedian Th Same Sailor Made Man; alao Vaudeville SECTION At the St aire Door Barbara Bedford mTTinv Woman's Place. Serenade; ntMi Vaudeville Lucky Caraon Hammerstein SECTION Why Announce Your Marriage: The Roof Tree aioreno The Same The Same 'The Spme Betty Compson The.

Same The Fairbanks the t.nide The Love Charm The Love Charm A Prince There Was. First Love Grim Cnmedinn Parted Curtains SECTION Flower of the North: also Vaudeville Five Itova to Live: al-o 'o Much Married Law and the Woman; also Vaudeville fiREENPOIN'T SECTION of Life; also Vanderllle WILLI AMSBl'Rti SECTION Bits of Life also Vaudeville Greenpoint, Manhat. Av Republic, Grand Keap.