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

1 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1919. Ireland Looks to Wilson, Says Congressman MacCrate Representative-elect John MacCrate of Greenpoint, who, with Mrs. MacCrate. was recently a visitor to Ireland, Scotland and England, and who has been spending LA fey days in Washington, returned to Brooklyn today, Mr.

MacCrate was in Ireland at the time of the Sinn Feiner's Conven-: tion that elected three delegates to the Peace Conference to intercede for home Rule for Ireland. "The men who attended the Sinn Feiners' convention." Mr. MacCrate today, "appeared to be men of education. There was no disturbance in the city of Dublin on the before the convention or the day after. was there no both days, but absent on the day of the convention itself.

"The attitude of the most of the people that I talked to was that President Wilson at the Peace Conference would help solve their problem. They interpreted that portion of his peace program concerning self-determination of little nations, as referring especially to Ireland. torney, told Justice Cropsey about the aged bridegroom's fight and of the widespread search that failed to reveal his whereabouts and of Secretary Wright's refusal to tell where Mr. Hart might be served with legal papers. The order for his examination before trial was served on him in the hallway of the building where his lawyer's office is, and the service was effected only by three weeks of patient waiting by a man from Mr.

Mooney's office, who glued himself to the office building corridor in the belief that Mr. Hart would sooner or later visit his lawyer. Hart's lawyer also asked that his wife's separation suit be stayed until the annulment suit is disposed of, of when Justice Cropsey was told that Hart began the suit on the ground of his own incapacity, he denied that motion as well. OBITUARY ALBERT EUGENE MARSHALL, 75 years old. a retired Brooklyn merchant, died Sunday night at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.

Norman D. Stringham. 1141 West Seventh Plainfield. N. J.

He was a native of New York and removed Plainfield nine years ago. Hie was a member the Society of Friends. 10. He leaves his daughter and one son. The funeral services were held in Plainfeld yesterday afternoon and the interment, today, was at Amawalk.

N. Y. WILLIAM F. BELLEW. 52 years old.

d.ed on Saturday at his residence. 982 East Ninth Flatbush. He was born in Brooklyn and had been a lifelong member of St. Patrick's R. C.

Church. He was for many years employed by W. Parrot cotton brokers. He is survived by his wife, Julia: three sons; daughters; two brothers, Edward and John, and two sisters, Mary Cana Louise. The funeral was held this morning, with requiem mass in Holy Innocents' Church, Beverly road and East 17th interment fol- lowing in Holy Cross Cemetery.

MICHAEL M. NOLAN, 51 years old. of 113 Kenilworth Flatbush, a master plumbe in business for 31 years at 348 Broadway, Brooklyn, died on Monday of pneumonia. Mr. Nolan was born in Monmouth County, N.

J. He was a member of Erooklyn Lodge No. 92. B. P.

0. Elks. Chappelle Council, K. of (and was formerly a member of the Cortelyou Club. He is survived by his wife, Anna three sons, Claude, Lloyd and Howard, and a daughter, Miss Edna Nolan.

The funeral will be held on Thursday morning, with a requiem mass in the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Refuge, Ocean and Foster aves. MRS. GUSTAVA ELLIOTT FISH AR- NOLD, 63 years old, of 405 Monroe wife of Edgar M.

Arnold, died on Monday. Her funeral 'services will be held this evening and the interment tomorrow will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery at New London. Conn. Mrs. Arnold was born in Honolulu, the daughter of the late Capt.

Asa W. Fish, a mariner. She formerly lived at New London. and for thirty-one years had been a resident of Brooklyn and a member of St. George's P.

E. Church, Marcy and Gates aves. She is survived. besides her husband, by' a son, Edgar C. Arnold: two daughters, Gustava the wife of Dr.

J. Otis Miner, and Mrs. Harry J. Hewett, both of New London. and A sister.

Mrs. Alfred R. Hazard of New I London. MRS. MARY SPANGENBURG BALL, 10 years old, of 313 Waverley Richmond Hill.

a formber grand district deputy in the Rebecca Order of Odd Fellows. and a member of Silver Spray Rebecca Lodge. No. 63. died on Monday of heart trouble.

Mrs. Ball was born in Dover. N. and formerly lived in Clymer in the Eastern District of Brooklyn. She was there' 'a member of the First Baptist Church.

She was the widow of William H. Ball. and is survived by two! daughters, Miss May Ball and Mrs. A. E.

Agras, and a half-sister, Mrs. Martha Dillis. ton of Florida, N. Y. The funeral services will be held this evening and the interment tomorrow will be at Franklin, N.

J. JOHN H. WALSH, an old -time volunteer tireman. died yesterday locomotor ataxia at the residence of his niece. 2103 79th st.

Mr. Walsh was a former resident of the Firkt Ward in Manhattan, in which section he WaS born. He was a member of the famous Engine Company No. 6 of the old New York Volunteer Fire Department. and was a member of the Democratic party.

He 18 survived by a daughter. Mrs. Grace Sheridan, and a niece. Minnie A. E.

Walsh. The funeral will be heid tomorrow morning. with a requiem mass in the R. C. Church of St.

Mary, Mother of Jesus. 85th st. and 13d interment following in Evergreens Cemetery. JAMES ROSCOE HA EARL. 37 years old, of 1480 Bedford Brooklyn, of the Toledo Scales Company, died on Monday of pneumonia.

Mr. Earl was born in Gloversville, N. and his mother, Mrs. James Earl, still' resides there. He is also survived by a brother, Wilbur Earl of Brooklyn.

"Ireland seems to be prosperous. The hotels in Dublin and Cork evidence until about the time crowded. labor troubles wernal to leave. We wanted to visit North Ireland. but could not because the Belfast strike had been called.

"Food rationing is still in force in England. At the hotels it was impossible to get sugar and they only served butter once a day. There are a great many people in Ireland who desire to visit America. sire to come to here United States. They found any number who expressed a desaw a lot of our soldiers and sailors and apparently gained a good impression as to America from them.

"Shipping at the English ports is very much congested. After we decided upon a date to return to the United States we had to wait ten days before we could book passage." Congressman MacCrate expects to be back in Washington by February 25 in order to attend the Republican caucus of the next House of Representatives. meets on the ning of Thursday, February 27. STOPPANI PAROLED; SERVED 18 MONTHS Brooklyn Stock Broker Was Sentenced to Two Years for Misappropriating $5,048. (Special The Eagle.) Ossining, N.

February 19--A score of applicants for parole, including Joseph Stoppani, erstwhile stock broker, whose firm was alleged to have been $400,000 short when it crashed, came before the State Board of Parole in Sing Sing and are ordered paroled today by the first session there over which' Charles F. Rattigan, new superintendent of prisons, presided. Stoppani, who is paroled, was employed as clerk in the principal keeper's offce since he went to Sing Sing, following his conviction in Brooklyn, He was indicted there, accused of misappropriating $5,048 belonging to John F. Smith, a retired merchant of 14 North Third Brooklyn, He alleged that money he placed with the Brooklyn office of the Stoppani firm disappeared. Stoppani was indicted October 1, 1914, and repartner was indicted, too, but afterreleased on bail by Judge Dike.

A ward died. Stoppani was convicted and given two years. He appealed to the Appellate Division from conviction and a full minimum sentence of two years in Sing Sing and when this court found against him he went to prison. But he had his lawyer carry the case through to the Court of Appeals, which affirmed conviction in February, 1918. With six months taken off under the prisoners' compensation law.

Stoppani was obliged to serve but 18 months. WEATHER FORECAST Persons desiring toformation concerning the weather, temperature and other information can secure same by using telephone No. 571 Main from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. week days.

Nights and Sundays 0200 Main. Indications Until 8 P.M, Tomorrow. York: Fair tonight and Thursday. Slightly warmer Thursday on the coast. Diminishing northwest to west winds.

Local Probabilities. Fir tonight and Thursday, Slightly' warmer. Brish northwest winds diminishing tonght. General Weather Indications. The pressure continues low over the extreme northeast, but a general rise is in progress over that as well as all other Atlantic Coast sections due to an area of high barometer developing eastward and southeastward from the Great Lakes.

This development has resuited in clearing weather, falling temperature and fresh but diminishing northwest winds in nearly all sections east of the Mississippi River. Storm conditions prevail in Arizona New Mexico, but their eastward develop: ment has been slow during the last 24 hours. In this vicinity the wather will continue fair tonight. and Thursday. Northerly winds will diminish tonight.

OFFICIAL THERMOMETER. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 3 p.m. .39 p.

11 p.m. .39 8 32 12 p.m... .38 9 41 6 p.m. .35 10 p.m......... WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19.

1 11 a.m 2 a.m... a.m...... 12 .34 3 a.m. p.m........ a.m.

20; a.m........ .24 2 p.m........84 5 a.m........ 10 Average temperature yesterday, Average temperature rear asp yesterday, 36. Normal temperature, 31. HIGH WATER.

(U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Legal Standard Time.) High Water. Low Water. P.M.

A.M. P.M. New York 10:48 11:14 5:09 6:21 High water at Sandy, Hook, N. about 30 minutes earlier. SUN RISES AND' SETS.

(Furnished by U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey of New Tork.) February 19. February 20. Rises, Rises.

.6:45 Sets. .5:36 a.m. a.m. 30.22 Wett 22 Relative humidity, SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY. Trial Term Part criminal calendar, Thurs.

day, February 20, before Kelby, J. Court opens at 10 a.m. Antonio Alenca, murder rat degree; Bernard Eckstein, bookmaking, Giuseppe DeMayo, robbery. first degree. Jerry Cikutovich, robbery.

first degree, Alfredo Caruso, robbery, first degree, etc. Poppy and Torch Banner Now Seen in Brooklyn When Col. William A. Bishop of Toronto. Canada, world's "Ace of lectured at the Academy of Music.

Saturday night, a huge flag. the first of its kind ever seen in Brooklyn. hung above the stage. It displayed emblem of the scarlet and the torch, and at first the poppy audience stared wonderingly at large this "banner with a strange speculating as to its significance. H.

Heron, poet and orator. exJames plained that the new flag was inspired by "another illustrious son of elate Col. John McRae, whose immortal Flanders Field poem, one of the greatest literary masterpieces lof the war, had suggested the idea of using the symbol of the Flanders Pieid Poppy and the Torch of Liberty entwined as a design for a national victory memorial emblem. credit for this idea belongs to a The young Southern woman--Miss Moina Michael. director of religious and social welfare work at the State NorSchool of the University of Goormal Since the war Miss Michael has gia.

Funeral Directors F. HERBST SONS Conduct funerals with dignity and exactness. Out-of-town funerals personally attended 697 THIRD AV. TEL 1601 South Mortuary Chapel, 695 Third Av. HART, GROOM OF 86, DRAWN FROM HIDING AT ORDER OF Must Face Quiz as to Property He Owns to Give Basis for Alimony Claims.

James Hervey Hart, the eighty-sixyear-old retired jeweler, who married eighteen-year-old Katie Wolf. the manicurist, will have to come out of his hiding place and appear in the Su-1 preme Court tomorrow to answer questions before trial concerning his property and personal holdings and his income, 50 that his young bride may ascertain just how much alimony to ask for when her separation suit is tried in the Equity Term next month. Justice Cropsey, in Supreme Court today, denied a motion made by Mr. Hart's lawyer. who wanted to have the order for his client's examination set aside.

so that he would not have to face the public before the trial of the two actions, for separation and annulment of the marriage. The separation suit was brought by Mrs. Hart, who alleged that her husband abandoned her without cause, and the annulment action was brought by Mr. Hart, who accuses himself of defraud. ing his young bride into believing that she would make no mistake in mar.

rying him. The annulment suit came after the separation suit and after Mrs. Hart had made it clear that she would insist on her rights as the wife of the retired jeweler, who is said to be worth $500,000. After launching the annulment suit, Mr. Hart went into hiding.

He obarded up his South Ellioft pl. house, deserted his office at 1028 Gates and gave expiicit orders to his secretary. William G. Wright, not to disclose his whereabouts to' anybody. Edmund L.

Mooney, Mrs. Hart's at- DEATHS. MILLER--On Monday, February 17. 1919, JOSEPH beloved husband of Gertrude Eagan and father of Gertrude and Joseph A. Miller Jr.

Funeral from his late residence, 319 Woodland av. Woodhaven, on Thursday, February 20. Solemn high requiem mass at 10 a.m. at St. Thomas the Apostle Church.

Benedict av. Interment in St. John's Cemetery. NOLAN--On February 17. 1919.

MICHAEL beloved husband of Anna M. Nolan, in his 52d year. Funeral from his late residence, 113 Kenilworth pl, Flatbush. Brooklyn, N. Thursday, February 20, at 9 a.m.: thence to the Church of Our Lady of Refuge, Ocean av corner Foster av.

where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. QUENZE son of the late Charles and Elizabeth Quenzer, at the home of his sister. Mrs. Thomas Forbes, 425 Sixth st.

Brooklyn. Funeral services Thursday evening, at 8:15 Interment private. RAPALJE on February 19. 1919. at 2 Queens blvd.

Forest Hills. ROBERT. son of the late N. V. A.

Rapalje and Augusta Boerum Rapalje, aged 40 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. UR February 18. REIFSCHNEIDER-On 1919. BERTHA Tuesday.

CATHERINE PORTER. beloved wife of Felix Reifschneider Jr. and mother of Felix Edward and Bertha Felicia, at her home, 91 Fulton ave, Hempstead. Long Island. REYNOLDS-On Sunday, February 16.

1919, at Bellows Falls, the Rev. EDWARD REYNOLDS. Requiem mass on Thursday, at 10:30 a.m., at St. Mark's Church. Sheepshead Bay.

Divine office at 10 a.m. Reverend clergy invited. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. RHOADES Suddenly, of pneumonia. on Monday, February 17, 1919, EMMA AMELIA, wife of the late John W.

Rhoades. Funeral service at her late residence. 266 Hancock st, Brooklyn, N. on Wednesday, February 19, at 8 p.m. Interment at Stratford, Conn.

SCHNEIDER-Suddenly, February 17. 1919. CHARLES W. eldest son of the late Charles F. and Mary D.

Schneider. Funeral services at his late residence, 543 McDonough st, on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment at Cedar Grove Cemetery. SCOTT--On Tuesday, February 18. 1919.

MARY DUNHAM. wife of the late Henry Murray Scott and daughter of the late Col Seth Spalding. Fitneral from Holy Innocents Church, Beverly rd and E. 17th st, Brooklyn on Thursday, February 20, at 10 a.m. (Toronto, Canada.

and Isle of Man papers please copy.) SMITH--On Monday, February 17. 1919, after a brief illness, CHARLES Clemtine Valot. in his 68th year. RelaPARKER SMITH. beloved ed husband of tives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Wednesday, February 19 at 8 p.m., at his late home.

3022 Cortelyou road. SULLIVAN-On Tuesday, February 18. 1919. JAMES son of' James F. and the late Elizabeth Sullivan (nee Funeral from his late residence, 240 President on Saturday, February 9:30 a.m..

thence to St. Stephen's R. C. Church. Hicks and Summit where a solemn requiem mAsS will be celebrated.

VAN COTTOn Monday, February 17, 1919, at his residence. 216 4th ave, Brooklyn, ALANSON, dearly beloved husband of Florence Van Cott, and father Effie Tetor, Mildred and Myra Van Cott. Funeral services Wednesday. 8 p.m., at 216 Sixth tv. Brooklyn, also at Farmingdale M.

E. Church. Thursday, at 10:30 a.m. Train leaves L. 1.

Depot, Flatbush av. 8:34 a.m. WALSH- home of Tuesday, his niece, February Minnie 18. 1919. A.

E. Walsh. 2103 79th st. JOHN H. WALSH.

Funeral from late 9:30 a.m. Requiem dence. Thursday, mass at St. Mary's Church. 85th st and 23d ave, at 10 a.m.

(San Francisco papers please copy.) WILLMANN-Suddenly, on February 17. 1919. at her residence. 877 Park pl. JU'LIA L.

WILLMANN (nee Corcoran), wife of William G. Solemn requiem mass at 10 Thursday, February at St. Gregory's R. Church. St.

John's pl and Brooklyn Brooklyn, N. Y. Interment 11 St. John's Cemetery, Kindly omit flowers. -The members of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Holy Family Hospital.

are requested to attend mass of requiem of our late member. Mrs. WILLIAM G. WILLMANN. at St.

Gregory's Church. St. John's pl. and Brooklyn Thursday, February 20. 10 a.m.

Mrs. JOHN G. CAVANAUGH. President. Mrs.

C. Loretta. Freeman, Secretary. IN MEMORIAM SMITH -In loving of GLADYS I SMITH, who died February 19, 1918. GEORGE BUCHANAN.

AMELIA L. BUCHANAN. W. STAFFORD SON. UNDERTAKERS.

E. Hopper. -stablished 1 120 Livingston st. near Boccum place. Telepbon connection.

Personal attention. City or colt Camp chairs and coaches to hire; auto service. SHOE WORKERS HERE IGNORE STRIKE CALL Small Portion Only of 15,000 Employees- General Walkout Unlikely, Manufacturer Says. A threatened strike of 15,000 skilled shoe workers in 85 Brooklyn and Manhattan factories which was predicted as a result of the inability of the employees and employers to agree on the question of working hours and wages, did not materialize today. A small portion of the employees of the John J.

Lattemann Shoe Manufacturing Company did not come to work this morning to 00 statement made by Mr. Lattemann. Stating that strike at this time would be unreasonable, Mr. Latte. mann said that he believed that it there was such a strike the plants in Brooklyn would have to close down and the shoe industry would have to move out of Brooklyn until the men returned their senses." "I believe." said Mr.

Latteman, "that we would be able to adjust any demands in our factories but I hardly believe that a strike can be prevented in some other factories in Brooklyn. I do not believe there will be a strike on a large scale because the union is unable to control its men. "The men want to open our safes and take our mone away. They are unreasonable, but they will return to their senses. Before the war they made from $12 to $15 a week, and now they earn from $25 to $40, and even $60.

In nearly all cases they are making more than one and a half times what they were making." Officers of the J. C. Cousins Company and the Hanan Shoe would make no statement on the situation, but referred inquiries directly to Raymond P. Morse of the Shoe Manufacturers Board of Trade. The factories which are affected employ 15,000 men and produce 50,000 pairs of shoes of high quality every day.

Numerous meetings of employers and emploees have resulted in no agreement so far. Mr. Morse explained the situation today as to follows: "Not one of the shoe factories in the city has offered its employees reduced wages since the ending of the war, but on the contrary practically all the local factories have granted advances. The limit has been reached, in the judgment of the manufacturers, who desire to keep their factories running to capacity, so that the full number of employees can be kept on the payrolls during the demobilization and readjustment period. This can be denice only by offering a product at which the public will pay." LT.

TURNER AWARDED D.S.C. POSTHUMOUSLY Brooklyn Officer Held Position Till Command Was Wiped Out. Lt. C. W.

Turner of the 308th 77th has been awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for refusing to surrender, although completely surrounded by enemy marchine guns and snipers near Binarville, in the Ar gonne Forest, on October 6. "He his position with extraordinary heroism and total disregard for his own life until he and his to detachment were killed." The Cross will be forwarded to his widow. Mrs. Josephine Turner, of 2837 W. 16th st.

Lt. Turner was 31 years old, and had been a member the 14th Regt. for ten years before the war, having served on the Mexican border. He went to the First Officers Training Camp, at Plattsburg, in 1917, and won a commission as second lieutenant. He received his promotion to first lieutenant at Camp Upton, where he was first assigned.

He went to France last April, and was last heard from about a week before his death. He was born in Brooklyn, and graduated from Erasmus Hall High School. He leaves, besides his widow, Josephine, mother, Lucille. DON'T STOP KNITTING "Don't stop your knitting, and sewing because the fighting has stopped in France and Belgium." This appeal has been made to the people of Brooklyn and all of the auxiliaries and branches of the American Red Cross by the Brooklyn Chapter as a result of a request received from the head of the organization in Washington. Continuation of knitting and sewing, especially of sweaters, mufflers and stockings for children and of shawls and stockings for women, is greatly desired because the Red Cross has received from Belgium and France word that there is still great suffering in those countries among the women and children.

its appeal the Brooklyn Chapter states that the greatest need is for stockings and sweaters for children because the young are the chief sufferers abroad from the cold. To the workers in the various auxiliaries the Brooklyn Chapter has specially asked that the amount of yarn on hand be used as much as possible in the following proportions, 60 per cent. for children's sweaters, 20 per cent. for children's mufflers and 20 per cent. for women's shawls.

All sweaters must have sleeves. BIG FIRE AT PORT ARTHUR Port Arthur, February 19-- Three hundred thousand bushels of grain stored the Canadian National red Elevators here were saved from destruction today after being endangered by fire which wrecked house near one of the elevators. Five communicating bridges dropped when the workhouse collapsed but fell clear of the elevator containing the grain and the elevator was not ignited. EMPLOYEES ENTERTAINMENT. Oppenheim.

Collins Co. Event at Academy on Friday Night. Oppenheim, Collins Brooklyn store entertainment will be held at the Academy Music on Friday night. Sophie Tucker and her Jazz Band, Jimmy Lucas, Toney and Norman, Yip, Yip, Yaphankers, and Ann Grey have been engaged to appear. A versatile group of young men and women employees will also present a clever act of their own.

For the past six weeks they have been rehearsing! their parts under the leadership of a professional coach. This will mark third annuol entertainment of the Openheim, Colling Company Mutual Aid Society. Daneing will follow the performance. Owing to the limited capacity of the ballroom admission to the dancing will be by ticket only, application for which. can be made by addressing Thomas V.

Gould, chairman of the entertainment committee. Tickets are $1. The Woman Voter The three women recently appointed to political positions are already on the job and from reports are making good. Mrs. Laura Mulcaire and Mrs.

Mary Greehy have the official title of Deputy State Superintendent of Eleclions and began an their new duties on Monday. Mrs. Margaret O'Malley is index clerk in the Marriage License Bureau in the Brooklyn Borough Hall and will have charge of the records and indexes. John F. Quayle, the new incumbent of the Brooklyn City Clerk's office, said today: "I feel that Mrs.

O'Malley will be a great addition to the office. She has shown ability in adapting herself to new conditions and we feel ourselves very fortunate in the choice made by Mr. McCooey. am glad to see the women getting recognition politically and know they will make good." Miss Sarah Stephenson, borough secretary, who has been in the Long Island College for an operation, will go on Sunday to the Standish Arms as for the the guest of Mrs. Charlotte convalescent period.

Visitors have been refused permission to see Miss Stephenson at the hospital, but she has sent the message that after Sunday she hopes to see her friends. Capt. Amy Wren of the Women's Police Reserves, 93d Precinct, has inaugurated the plan of having a speaker for each meeting on the work women police can do. The first speaker will be Mrs. Grace Humiston, who will give to the women tonight her experiences in her work with young girls and offer suggestions as to how the women police can help in protecting girls and women.

"The usual drill will follow the address. TO HEAD RED CROSS ABROAD Washington, February 19---Appointment of Lt. Col. Robert E. Olds of St.

Paul, as Red Cross Commissioner for Europe, was announced today in a dispatch from Paris. For the last year Olds has been chief (legal adviser of the American Red Cross Commission for France, and he now will assume the functions of the commission, which has been abolished. The announcement said there was great need for an American Red Cross official in Europe to deal with (many problems. MISS FAVOR GOES ABROAD Among those who sailed for France on the transport Adriatic last Saturday was Miss Elizabeth L. Favor, 184 Rugby road, who trained for some months to qualify for the Y.

M. C. A. canteen service and was recently accepted for overseas duty. She expects to remain in France until the Y.

M. C. A. work is no longer required. Miss Favor has lived in Brooklyn for the past sixteen years, receiving her education in the local schools, and later at the Bradford (Mass.) Academy.

HARTNETT VICE CONSUL S. V. Hartnett, son of Cornelius Hartnett of 155 Monitor has just been appointed Vice Consul at St. John's, Newfoundland, it was learned by his numerous Greenpoint friends. Mr.

Hartnett was born in Brooklyn and is a graduate of St. Vincents de old. He Paul's has lived Academy. at He Sunny- is side, N. for several years.

LIVINGSTON FAILS WOMEN. Commissioner of Elections Jacob Livingston was unable to attend the monthly meeting of the Twelfth Assembly District Women's Republican 409 Ninth st. He sent word he had a Club, heid last night at its clubhouse. severe cold. Several women spoke on "Immigration." This subject was discussed for some time and many interesting points were brought out.

Miss Bertha Irish presided. TO DEBATE NATION'S LEAGUE. The Coney Island Social Center will hold a debate at its club rooms in the building of the Temple Adeth Israel. on West Fifth Coney Island, tonight. "Will a League of Nations Prevent Future Wars?" is the subject of the debate.

LIBERTY BONDS at market prices, $50 and $100 Liberty Bonds. Cash immediately. Part-paid Coupon Rooks also cashed. GARFIELD BOND 26 Court Brooklyn, Room 19. 9 10 6.

AUTOMOBILES. TO THE AUTOMOBILE OWNERS IN FLATBUSH: We advertise to let you know we have what you have been looking for since cars have been in existence. REAL SERVICE. Also have fully equ pped shop to make your car run like NEW. Outside of parts kind, bor is our on'y charge.

Hoping this will attract your attention to the extent of calling at the TILDEN'S FLATBUSH SERVICE CORPORATION. 2201-2211 Tilden av. between Bedford and Flatbush. Phone 4325 Flatbush. 19-7 FOR SALE SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

HUDSON, sport model. gentlemen's speed roadster, special built body; classiest in this city: latest model: like new: sel account business trouble. Inquire Progress Garage, 1811 Putnam av. Brooklyn. 19-4 HUPMOBILE.

$625, 5-passenger: slip covers, clock. new top. CROCKER. 500 Sterling pl. 19-3 wth su CHAT.MERS for sale.

$700: model 32; 1916. Call Williamsburg 700. J. REYNOLDS. 19-3 TO LET--GARAGE.

BRICK building, 80x30. and large sheds: suitable garage or repair shop. D. P. SAM.

MON. 210 Bush st. 19-3 PERSONAL. PERSONAL. MURPHY-ALEXANDER MURPHY.

formerly of Ballynagard. Ballycastle, County Antrim, Ireland. will hear of something to his advantage it he communicates with CONWAY CONWAY. Attorneys, 504 Lincoln Building. Philadelphia.

5-3 LOST AND FOUND. A GOLD BREASTPIN. bow knot. black enameled. with three small diamonds; valued as a keepsake; going through Glenwood road to Flatbush av trolley car: transferred 10 Avenue car.

tr the finder will kindly send it to owner. Miss V. P. 257 Rugby road, a reward will be given. LOST.

in handkerchfer. diamond RINGS. one with two large stones and small stones in setting and two other rings amalier stones, plain setting. 10 found. address ROSENTHAL.

663 Willoughby av; well rewarded it returned. 16-7 LOST gold BRACELET. with diamond, in Metropolitan Theater, Tuesday. February 18, between 5:30 and 9:30. Finder will be Hiberally rewarded.

Return to R. J. NORRIS, 936 Franklin RV. 19-2 LOST a skunk NECKPIECE on Fulton st cAr or at Fulton and Nos' rand av. between 11 and 11:30 p.m..

Tuesday: brown satin lining: reward. 77 New York av. Black amethyst patent leather POCKETBOOK, containing CROWLEY, rosary, Phone on 655-J Monday night. L. Kenmore.

19-4 LOST. last night. a real lace and rose curled FAN, between Herkimer st and Putnam and Nostrand av: reward 1f turned. Address 77 Herkimer st. 19-3 LOST.

gold BRACELET with solitaire diamond. on Broadway and Fulton st. New York. or Fulton Brooklyn: reward. Woodruff av.

Mra, F. J. MULVANY. LOST -Male COLLIE: light tan, white chest: answers to name of Beauty: liberal reward. 978 East 17th st, Flatbush.

Tel. 7598 Midwood. POUND---A MONEY in tan Terrace. Inquire GEORGE H. 1721 Avenue 0:30 to 6:80 p.m.

19-9 LOST. Sunday afternoon. between Clermont ave. and Flatbush, cameo PIN: reward. Box 17.

Eagle office, 19 4 LOST Monday, oval rod enameled PIN: Panama center a reward. 147 Lafayette av. LOST, oval shaped diamond PIN; reward. 187 6th av. 3 SECRETARIES QUIT CENTRAL Y.

M. C. A. ENGAGEMENTS. McCONNELL CURRY-Mr.

and Mrs. H. Foster of 334 Eighth st. Allnounce the engagement uf their daughter, ETHEL M. CURRY, to JOHN IL McCONNELL, lute of the U.

8. S. Celtic. DEATHS. Andersen.

Anna Aquino, Giovanni Arnold. Gustava E. Ball, Mary A. Booth. L.

'Emma Jacob Bunce, Dorothy M. Daniels, Aaron C. Edmondson, Feldman, Emmie Gaspard, Jules Gorman, Arthur V. Hayes. Robert J.

Billy, Adele Jackson. H. M. Kraus. Anna E.

Kuhnle, C. E. Lockwood, Mary A. Lonergan, Mary Mackintosh. I.

Mechan, Alice R. Mater, Joseph A. orall, Michael M. Quenzer, Lorenz E. Rapalje, Robert iceynolds, Edward Emma A.

Roberts, L. Schneider, C. W. G. Scott, Mary D.

Smith, Charles P. Sullivan, James A. Van Cott. Alanson Walsh, Joha H. Julia L.

ANDERSEN--On Monday, 17, 1919. ANNA DE JONGH, beloved wife of Bernard Andersen, aged 97 years. Funeral from Fred Herbst Son's Mortuary Chapel, 697 3d ave, February 20. at 10 a.m. Thursday, Interment in Lutheran Cemetery.16, 1919, beloved husband of Carmela AQUINO-GIOVANNI, on February and father of Thomas, Ciro, Aniello 8110 Angelina Aquino.

Services "The Funeral Church (Campbell Building), way, 66th st. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Woodlawn. 17, 1919, ARNOLD- GUSTAVA beloved wife on February of Edgar M. Arnold.

Services at her late residence. 405 Monroe st. on Wednesday, February 19, at 8 p.m. 111- terment New London. Conn.

BALL- MARY aged 70 years, widow of H. Ball, and beloved mother of Eva May and Mrs. Edith Arres. Funeral services at her late residence. 313 Waverly pl.

Richmond Hill. Wednesday, 8 p.11. Silver Spray, Rebecka Lodge and sister lodges invited. Interment, Franklin, N. J.

BILLY--On Tuesday, February 18. 1919. ADELE. the beloved widow of Billy, in her 74th year. Funeral Joseph from her late residence, 108 Wilson st, Saturday at 9 a.m., thence to St.

Boniface's R. 0. Church, Duttield st, near Willoughby, where a requiem mass for the repose of her soul will be offered at 10 a.m. BOOTH--On February 17. 1919, GEORGE F.

BOOTH, aged 79 rears. Funeral Thursday, February 20, at Smithown Branch. Burial at Hauppanger. Tuesday, February 18. BRISTO EMMA LOUISE BRISTOL (nee Jewesson), beloved wife of George H.

Bristol and sister of George T. Jewesson. Funeral services will be held at T. J. Phillips Son Funeral Chapel.

955 Greene av. Brooklyn, on Thursday, February 20, at 8:13 p.m. Interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery. Brooklyn Colony National Society of New England Women announce with sorrow the death of Mrs. EMMA FISKE ROBERTS.

260 Rutland rd, on February 17, 1919. Mrs. ONSLOW A. GORDIN. Pres.

BUNCE-On Monday, February 17. 1919, at Shandaken. DOROTHY MARIE. beloved daughter of Arthur and Estelle Bunce (nee Caveny). Funeral from 199 St.

Mark's av. on Thursday, at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BRUMER-On Tuesday, February 18. 1919, JACOB BRUMER.

after a lingering illness, at his residence. 416 Shepherd ave. Survived by his wife. Anna, and one son. Jacob.

He is a member of Alveyer Kranken Unterstutzings Gevie. Funeral services Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment Friday morning, at 10 o'clock, Lutheran Cemetery. DANIELS -At East Orange. N.

February 18, 1919, AARON CLAFLIN. husband of Mabel R. Daniels, in his 69th year. Funeral services at his late residence, 649 Central Thursday evening. 8 o'clock.

Boston papers please copy.) EDMONDSON- S. Grant Post: CHARLES EDMONDSON, at his residence, 2679 Atlantic near Vermont February 18, 1919. Funeral services Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Comrades in uniform. Ritual of the G.

A. R. will be observed. GEO. W.

KEELER. Commander. Wm. C. Peckham, FELDMANN -On EMMIE Wednesday, FELDMANN.

Feb- wife of the late Conrad Feldmann. Funeral services at her late residence. 53 Hinkley place, on Friday, at 10 o'clock a.m. Interment private. GASPARD-JULES.

Services "The Funeral Church." B'way, 66tir st. Frank E. Campbell's), 10 a.m. GORMAN-On Tuesday. February 18.

1919, ARTHUR V. GORMAN. husband of Gladys, aged 24 years. Funeral at his late residence, 329 Beta pl. Glendale, at p.m., Friday, February 21, 1019.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. HAYES- On January 30. 1919. in France. ROBERT HAYES, in his year, son of the late Patrick S.

Hayes, 721 49th st. JACKSON-On Monday, February 17. 1919. HERBERT MONTAGUE JACKSON, dearly beloved husband of Louise Wood Jackson and son of Anna 1. and the late Addison C.

Jackson. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his brother, William Reynolds, 227 Jefferson olt Wednesday, February 19, at p.m. Chicago and Milwankee papers picase copy.) KRAUS February 1919. ANNA E. KRAUS (nee Schaefer), beloved wife of Oscar Kraus.

aged 38 cars, at 98 Pilling of StAr of Hope Lodge, Eastern Sta: ('hapter No. 482. Funeral services Thursdas evening al 8 d'elock. 111- terment Friday at 10 a.m.. 'in Mapic Grove Cemetery.

Relatives and friends invited to attend. KUHNLE--On Tuesdas. February 1919. CAROLINE KUHNLE. at her home, 93 Milton st.

Brooklyn. after a short illness. Funeral services will be held on Thursday evening at n'elock in the Kent Street Reformed "hurch. Brooklyn, Interment private. in Evergreens Cemetery, on Friday, LOCK WOOD--At her home.

1387 Dean on Tuesday, February 18. 1919. MARY daughter of the late Jared and Rebecca Lockwood. Servtoes Friday, at 1:30 p.m. Interment private, LONERGAN---On Monday.

Febru. the late Edward 17. 1919, MARY, beloved wife of Lonergu Funeral from her late residence. 654 Franklin ave, on Thursday, February 20. at 9 thence to St.

Teresa's Church, Insson ave and Sterling pl. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MACKINTOSH-On February her 79th year. ISABELLA MACKINTOSH. beloved mother of Henry D.

and grandmother of Mabel Hopp. Funeral services Thursdas February at from De Marral's Chapel, 6 Shaw ave, Union Course. On Tuesday, February 1.8, 1919. ALICE ROSE. daughter of the late D'eter and Rose Mechan.

home of her aunt. Mrs. Moses Wafer, 319 Clinton st. Funeral Friday, Fehruary 21, 9:30 a.m. Solemn reSt.

Peter's Church, Theks and Warren 10 a.m. Painter, Sinnatt and Bushing Resign Other Changes Expected. The readjustment period is making itself felt by many changes in the personnel of the Y. M. C.

A. Resignations of three officials are Announced today and a number of other changes are reported as imminent. Carl V. Painter, physical director of the Central Y. M.

C. will become department director for a health promotion company. James F. Sinnatt, assistant physical director, will go to the Bethel Seamen's Branch and Albert S. Bushing, assistant to Secretary Dietrich, will enter a Manhattan textile house.

Mr. Painter, who came to the branch about four years ago as guccessor to John H. Scott, has been in work in Africa and at Knoxville, and was in settlement work as athletic director when he was called to Central Branch. Mr. Sinnatt is succeeded by Mr.

Jaeger. Mr. Bushing has been with Central Branch for several years. Dale Carnagey, teh pacifist of Central Branch, who not believe in war, but when drafted went to Camp Upton and became one of the best fighting men there, has been released from military service and he will be at the branch next Thursday evening to greet his former associates. FOREIGN TRADE LECTURE.

Edward L. Bacher will give a free lecture on "Trade Factors Which in Practice are Determining Today's Export and Import Policies," at Central Y. M. C. 55 Hanson pl.

this evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Bacher is leader of a new group studying foreign trade at Central Branch. MRS. ANNA ELIZABETH SCHAEFER KRAUSS, 38 years old, of 98 Pilling wife: of Oscar Krauss, a life-long resident of Brooklyn and a member of Star of Hope Chapter.

No. 482, O. died yesterday of internal hemhorrage. Her funeral services tomorrow evening will be conducted by the Rev. Dr.

John Lewis Clark. and the interment on Friday will be in Maple Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Krauss is survived, besides her husband. by a' daughter, Edna, who 18 connected with.

the American Red Crom Society in Manhattan, and a son. Kermit Krauss. Mrs. Krauss was the daughter of the late Henry and Margaret Schaefer, CHARLES WILLIAM GRANT SCHNEIDER. 00 years old.

of 643 McDonough son of the late Charles F. and Mary Schneider, died on Monday. He was born in the Eastern District, and was formerly in the bakery business with his father on Grand st, The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. Dr. Louis 0.

Rotenbach offciating, and the interment will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery. Mr. Schneider is, survived by a son. Gilbert; four sisters, Mrs. Florence Coakley, Mrs.

Otto Gleichman and Mabel Louise Schneider. and Mra, Edward D. Thake, and three brothers. George Warren H. and Albert G.

Schneider. MISS ALL 'E ROSE MEEHAN. niece former Alderman and Mrs. Moses J. Wafer, died yesterday of pneumonia at Mr.

Wafer a residence. 319 Clinton st. Miss Meehan wAr born in Brooklyn. the daughter of the 14t Peter and Rose Meehan! The funeral wit be held on Friday, with interment in 11o's Cross Cemetery. DUNLADI HATS Spring Summer 1919 Now on Sale 180 Fifth Avenue 151 Broadway Now 22 Sa Michigan Ave.

Chicago Agencies Principal Cities NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED 110 THE CITY OF NEW YORK. been serving as assistant secretary of the Y. M. C.

overseas conference headquarters at Columbia University. and it was while doing duty there that the need of a national victory emblem to commemorate the achievements of those who have fought and won the good fight, suggested itself to her. It occurred to her, moreover, that such an embiem ought to express America's response to the appeal in the McRae poem to: Take up our quarrel with the toe: To you from falling hands we throw The torch: be yours to, hold it high; ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders Fields. Miss Michael discussed her ideal with several prominent men and women. among them Mrs.

Thomas H. Preston (the former Mrs. Grover Cleveland), the Rev. Dr. John Roach Straton, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church of New York: Dean Talcott of Columbia University, Williams of the School of Journalism and Clark Howell.

editor of the Atlanta Constitution. They encouraged her to launch a national campaign to have her victory memorial emblem generally adopted throughout the country. The movement has already become' widespread. Patriotic societies and women's organizations all over the United States have enthusiastically taken it up. Thousands of men and women throughout the country are wearing the emblem in the form of buttons and pins.

Several churches have decided to drape their pulpits with the new Victory flag. In the State of Georgia. Miss Michael's tive State, her emblem is already as widely displayed as were the service flags and buttons of war time. The person or persons making a bid for any service, work, materials or supplies for The of New York. or for any of its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same io sealed envelope.

indorsed with the title of the supplies. materials, work or service for whien the bid is inade, with his or their name or name: and the date of preseutation to the P'resident ol the Board or to the head of the Department at bis or its office, on or before the date and Dawed in the advertisement for the same, which time and place the bids will be of publicly saki opened by the President read, or and Board the or award head of the contract made according to law as SOOR thereDepartment, and bid shall contain the name and place of after as practicable. Each residence of the person making the same, and the and, names it of no other person be so interested. it shall all persons interested with him therein. distinctly state that fact: with also that other it is made making a any bid for the same purpose.

and is in without coonection any respects fair member and the without Board collusion of or Aldermen, fraud, bend ant that a department. chief of a bureau, deputy there. of of clerk therein, or other officer or employee of of The or City of New York is, shall be or become In party. terested. partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise directly or indirectly.

as contracting in or supplies. work or business to which it in performance of the contract. or In the in any portion of the profits thereof. The or verified by the oath. in writing.

of the must be or parties making the bid that the several party matters stated therein are in all respects true. No bid the reception or consideration of will be considered unless, as a condition such precedent bid. it 10 be Accompanied a certided check one of the State or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York. or check such bank or trust thereof, company signed the by A order wuthorized officer moner or drawn to corporate stork. the Comptroller.

of indebtedness of any nature or by The certificates City of New York, which the Comptrolle: shall approve 88 value with the the Amount security required in then the three adrertisemont than to five per of not the less amonnt bond required as provided in Section 420 of the Greater New York ChAfter. All bids for supplies must be submitted in certified check or money should not be duplicate, inelosed in the envelone containing the bid. but The should ba either inclosed of in the A separate Department. envelope Preet: addressed or Board or enhmitted personally upon the to the hrad dent presentation of the bid. For particulars as nature and quantity extent or of the to the quality of the supplies, must be made to the spect a or the work.

schedules plans. on file in the said reference of the President. Roard office or Department. bid shall be accepted from or No contra awarded to any York person who debt is or in contract. arrears or to who The City A of defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon Ang New upon obligation to the City.

The contracts must ho bid for The right is reserved in each case to reject all bids it it is deemed to be for the interest of th: City 40 to do. Bidders will write ont the amount of their bids in addition to inserting the same in figures, are requested 10 make their bids upon the biank forms prepared and furnished by the Cits. copy to of the the together proper with envelope which. with in which inciose bid, A cope of the contract, Including the specifications. 14 the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon application therefor at tit a office of the Department for which the work to be done or the supplies are to be furnishet Plane and drawings of construction work may seen there..