The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

Till: BKOOKIAW DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOltK, WEDNESDAY. MAY 10, 1022. 24 DEATHS Consider Furniture in Terms of Service HOOVER CHAMPIONS LEGITIMATE TRADE ASSOCIATION WORK I HILTON" Sinlilrnlv, on tny 8. :2.

John HILTON, in Ills S6(h year. I'lintTHl srrvitcs nt the rosiileme of I his son. J. Arthur Hilton. 34 liugh.v at 8.30.

HILTON SikMiiiIv. on May 8. OHN" HILTON, in his 8.rlh ypar. Funeral services at hunie of J. Arthur Hilton.

34 KuRby 8:30 p.m.. Wetl- nesday, Hi, 1 SLAIN GIRL'S LOVER ON WAY TO TESTIFY BEFOREGRAND JURY Crawford, Found in Jersey, May Shed Some Light on Death of Lillian White. (Special Jo The New City, X. May 10 The Rockland County Grand Jury, which will take up today the, murder of Lillian White, former inmate at the Letchworth Village Home, whose skeleton was found in the mountains To give the utmost service at the lowest possible expenditure is the ultimate purpose of office furniture. Attractiveness, durability, sanitation and comfort are features recognized.

Do It Now The selection of a burial r't by the use of sound business judgment has many advantages. Time Payments Arranged Ocean View the Cemetery Beautiful Incorporated 32 Court Brooklyn Park Tian rerpetual far Write for Particulars DAYTON MONTGOMERY, 9 Lafayette Are. at Flatbuik Are. HEATING ROOFING PLUMBING OPEN FIREPLACES SHEET METAL WORK Chimneys Rebuilt Stone Stoops and Fronts Pointed Up Flagging Relaid COAL, GAS AND COMBINATION RANGES New Onet Installed or Your Old Repaired LEONARD CLEANABLE PORCELAIN LINED REFRIGERATORS JOHNSON Suddenly, on Tuesday, May 9. 1922, ELSIE, wife of John A.

Johnson, at the sidence of her daughter, Mrs. Alva 10. Lepgatt, 1969 14th st. Funeral services at the 1 Leffirts Place Chapel. 86 Lefferts I near Grand on Thursday.

May 11. at 2 p.m. Interment private, KELLY MARY" wife of the 1 late Justice James F. Kelly, died I Tuesday her home, 2516 Tilden Flatbush. Funeral will he held Sat-! urday, 9:30 a.m.: thence to Holy Salmon, Clunie Walker, Inc.

8 Court Square Telephone Triangle Between Kullun anil Streets Urges Clayton Act Extension to Permit Official' Recognition and Regulation. New legislation to remove the uncertainties regarding trade association activities was suggested by Secretary Hoover in an address here today before the National Manufacturers' Association. "Without entering Into legal formulation," Mr. Hoover said, "my suggestion is that there should be a minor extension to the Clayton act to the effect that interstate trade associations should be permitted to file with some appropriate governmental agency the plan of their operations and the functions they propose to carry on. That upon approval of such of these functions as do not apparently contravene the restraint of trade, acts, they may proceed with their operations.

"If, upon complaint, liowevcf, cither of individuals or the. law officers of the Government, that these functions do restrain trade, cither i i VITAL RECORDS PUBLIC GOULD LOSES FIRST ROUND OF BIG SUIT AUCTI0NKB3 DEATHS Johnson, Elsie Cross Church, Huron ana liogers where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LEI i MAN LOUISE, beloved wife of Camille and loving mother of Leon. Maurice.

Florence and Alice Lehman Relative and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral from her residence. 556 Decatur Friday, at 2 p.m. Kindly omit flowers, i MACK FY On Tuesday. May 9, 1 922, NORMAN" STEVENS MACKEY. beloved infant, son of Mabel L.

and Chandler A. Mac-key of 649 E. 19th Brooklyn. Services private. MILLIGAN Brooklyn Lodge No.

2S8. F. A. M. Brethren: Y'ou are hereby notified to attend an emergent communiction of the lodge.

8:30 p.m., Wednesday, May 10. at 9747 1 08th st. (Guion near Jerome Richmond Hill (take Fulton st "El" to Greenwood for the purpose of paying the Inst tribute of respect to our deceased brother, ROBERT F. VICTOR V. SHORE Master.

last month, is awaiting the arrival from New Jersey of Joseph Crawford, the dead girl's one-time lover, who disappeared from the Letchworth Home several weeks ago. Crawford was found in Xew Jersey and will be in Nyack within the next 24 hours. It Is said he. has waived extradition and will appear before the Grand Jury. It was learned today that Crawford married Kuby H.

Howe, a nurse at Letchworth Village, last February. He was last seen on the night of March 1 4 at a movie his wife. He got up and went out during intermission and did not return. Emily Williams. Lillian White's best friend, now paroled from the Letchworth Home, may be the star witness at today's Investigation.

She told the newspaper men that Lillian used 10 be the waitress at Crawford's table and that the two would write love notes and place them under the dinner plate. Meanwhile Dr. C. S. Little, superintendent at the Letchwort'i Home, believes the skeleton found on Cheese-cock Mountain was not that of Lillian White.

He bases this belief on tho alleged differences in the formation of the teeth. Howard Gould, Airs. Helen Gould Shcpard and Kdwin Gould, trustees of the estate of the late Jay Gould, scored a victory in their fight against George Gould concerning the administration of the estate when Justice Delchanty r.arrrtt. F. J.

Jlnrton. Kev. W. 1 1 V.omann. K.

I'rimn. A If red I. Drown, Dr. .1. K.

Hums. Annie Oennen, A rl luir W. Kdwards. Hai ry C. Farrcll.

P. Jr. Fischer. Adelaide Fountain, tiro. V.

FtiRazy, Mary F. Free, Susan Kelly, A. Lehman. Louise Maekey, Norman S. MilllKan.

Unbel V. Newman. R. J. ltaff, Adolph r.

Koeder, Kdwnrd A. linos. Melon T. Kavoye. Annie M.

Smith, Sarah L. Npatz, Georpe after a hearing and proof the right to continue these particular functions shall be suspended, and if continued they shall be subject to prosecution. Also, if il. shall be proved that they have extended their activities beyond the functions in their original proposals they shall be subject to prosecution from restraint of trade violations. "Associations which do not wish to secure this limited interpretation Staines.

Luey Genoa Has Sounded Tocsin Of Peace, Lloyd George Wires Fellow Churchmen London, May 10 (By the Associated Press) Prime Minister Lloyd George today sent the following telegram to the Congregational Union of Kngland and Wales, in response to the Union's message to him assuring him of the organization's sympathy and support in his efforts to secure the pcuce of Kurope: "The humanitarian forces of the world are closing their ranks in the new crusade against the tyranny of brute force, (lenoa has sounded the tocsin of peace. We shall not rest until we have won." in Manhattan Supreme Court issued an Injunction, restraining George Gould from prosecuting a claim for 644,904 In the Surrogate's Court, which he alleges is a share of the income from the estate which has been impounded since December, 1920. Justice Delchanty held that the priority of the Supreme Court over John J. Cyphers, Secretary. NEWMAN At Bermuda, April 30, in his 50th year, ROBERT JAMES the Surrogate's Court had been upheldJ NEWMAN, beloved husband of May Blanche Newman.

funeral services at the Chnpel of the Mount Pleasant THURS. NIGHT, MAY 18 AT I. M. IX THR nilOOKt.VN RKAI, LSI ATli KXCIIANliE, 180 MONTAtil ST. Oyl HI'KIAKNN I flTC HKMMU.VriAl JLilMO BAY RIDGE ami other MMtlon of Bkl.vn, follow: 18TH A COR.

67TH ST. 9 lots. Active htinlnrNft slrert, Hoa to IKth five ftahway ntntlnii. Bra Heach 1,1 ne. 3RD COR.

62D ST. AOxlOO. vn cunt, with lot in rear on it. Colonial Road, Cor. 67th St.

lota npn. On 1 1 mil I'ark. Fine resl-deiitlHl Wakeman PI, Cor. Bergen PI. 3 lols, opp.

Iny Itirfge parkway (entrance to Short" Tioad. 95th, Bet. Ridge Boulevard nml Ave, 3 lotH, only, l'i blocks to ahir West 9th Bet. Court St. an Hamilton Ave: Unrestricted zone.

Una lot H.Sxim. I 70 May Remain on Mtge. Af.SO AT SAME Tl AND PLACE 6 Subway Station Lota Ft. Hamilton Av, Cor. 6 2d St.

at Subw ay ttttlort. lrine "business location. Snrl fr map with- Johnson Ji.i Aurtionprn, it)3 Montague Krodttiyd. Thonc Main. The Woman Voter Cemetery.

Newark, N. on Thursday, May 1 1, at 3 p.m. RAFF On Tuesday, May 9, 3 922 ADOLPH CARL, beloved husband of by superior courts. Aleanwhile, George Gould was testifying In his own behalf In the suit of the receivers of the Wabash-Pittsburg Terminal Railway Company to recover $4, 200, 000 from him and Myron T. Hcrrlck ar members of a syndicate which paid that sum for the Wheeling and Lake Erie road and Interest paid the Alercantile Trust Company for financing the syndicate.

The- syndicate bought the Wheeling and Lake Erie because it felt it was required to make the Pittsburg terminai project a success. The syndicate obtained a freight contract from the Carnegie Steel' Company and fougrtt the J. P. Alorgan. who MAJESTIC STEAMS ON MAIDEN VOYAGE FROM SOUTHAMPTON Miss Harriet May Mills, associate chairman of the Democratic State Committee, was guest of honor at a reception yesterday given at the Hotel Bossert by Mrs.

William H. Good. More than 200 women attended. When the men found out tlw-t the women were to honor Miss Slills a number asked that they be included. John H.

MoOooey, Bernard Vause and Magistrate Kish vere on hand to represent the men voters. Miss Mills made a stirring appeal for support of her campaign to organize up-State did not wish the syndicate in the Pitts burg district. Air. Gould testified that Rockefeller money and K. H.

Harriman were in the syndicate. women, asking for both workers and. GARVIN DISMISSES BERLIN INDICTMENT World's Largest Liner Starts for New York-Thousands See Her Leave. Southampton, May 10 I By the Associated I'ress) Thousands of persons witnessed the departure today of the White Star Line's new steamer Majestic, the world's largest liner, on her maiden voyage to New York. The steamer, which was originally built for the Hamburg-American Line at Hamburg, but was bought by the White Star Company, developed nearly 1'5 knots an hour on her trial tups and is expected to moke a speedy trip on her first Atlantic crossing.

She is of the law with its assistance to confidence should not be required to do so; they, however, necessarily assume themseives the job of interpreting the law with the risks such interpretation entails. These ideas would be inapplicable to consolidations of capital, and 1 would not propose that they should. All who know the situation in these associations will realize that in the main their membership comprises smaller businesses. Such measures will serve to protect small business for big business takes rare of itself. "TJie legitimate and advantageous trade asocial ion." he said, "performs some 30 odd different functions in the interest of their members and the community at large.

A minority undertakes activities that have been called into question. The legitimate trade associations posses four important differences from capital consolidations. "First Their objectives are simply to lessen production and distribution costs or losses: to Increase consumption of their special commodities; to facilitate even and steady supply: to protect their rights In relation to other economic groups. "Second The above purposes are open to the common interest of a whole trade, not a fraction of it. "Third The purposes of these associations do not include control of prices or prolits, production or distribution.

"Fourth These associations may be dissolved instantly without any disturbance of capital or production." -Mr. Hoover said the Department of Commerce expected to form a better service regarding commerce and industry; thanked the Manufacturers Assoclat'on for help rendered, and emphasized the fact that unemployment hus been materially red tiled. He said the Bureau of Census would be reorganized, suggested nn exhaustive manufacturers census every fi.e years instead of every two as at present, and in between a yearly survey of those producing between 75 or 80 percent oi the production of each Industry. The Shermtn Act he characterized as one of the public's "greatest protectors." FLAT ON BACK, HE MEETS 100 GUESTS i money. A feature of the occasion was the presence not only of the leading Democratic women of Kings but a large delegation from across the river.

The City Administration was represented by Mrs. John Sinott, Mrs. Charles Craig, Mrs. Murray Hul-bert and Magistrate Jean Norris. Miss Marion Dickerman of Oswego, who ran for Assembly against Speaker Sweet, and Mrs.

Elizabeth Colbert, vice chairman for Albany, spoke briefly. In the receiving line were Mrs. Franklin Jtoosevelt, Mrs. John H. McCooey, Mrs.

Good and Mills. Mr. McCooey greeted the women extending full support to Alias Mills and her work. Miss Mills gave the slogan of "Vic Katherine Raff and father of Mrs. Charlotte L.

Dreesen, Mrs. Anna Hart and Alfred Raff, aged 62 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral services at his residence, 498 Flushing Astoria, L. 'Thursday afternoon. May 11.

at 2 o'clock. Cremation at Fresh Pond. ROEDER On Wednesday. May 10. 1 922.

EDWARD beloved son of Peter J. and Christina Koeder. at his resilience, 630 Bergen st. Funeral notice later. ROOS At Allendale, N.

.1.. on May S. 1922, HELEN VIRGINIA, beloved wife of Fred F. Roos and mother of Charles Jessie L. and Lillian M.

Funeral services at her residence, Allendale, X. on Thursday. May 11. 1922, at 8:15 p.m. SAVOY On Tuesday, May 9.

1922, ANNIE widow of Victor Savoye. Funeral at the residence. 9 8th Brooklyn, Thursday. May 11, at 2:30 p.m. Please omit flowers.

SMITH SARAH L. SMITH. Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 6Uth Wednesday. 2 p.m SPATZ GEORGE SPATZ. on Tuesday, in his 35th year, beloved son of Mrs.

Peter J. Gels. Funeral on Saturday, 10 a.m., from his residence, 48 Rockwood Baldwin, L. I. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Ridge-wood Post, No. 123. Veterans of Foreign Wars, kindly invited to attend. Please omit flowers. STAINES LUCY G.

STAINES, wife of the late Charles G. Staines of Brooklyn, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward S. Rinaldy, 14 Scott Roekville Centre, 1.. 8, 1 922.

Funeral services at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Rosedule, L. Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment at Evergreens Cemetery. STANG On May 10.

CHARLES HENRY, beloved husband of Margaret Jackson at his resilience, 1 885 E. 18th st. Funeral services JOHN STEEL'OF BROOKLYN SINGS FOR McCORMACK Substitutine for John AlcCormnclt, noted tenor, Joiin Steel. Brooklyn boy, last night scored the biggest success of his career at the Coliseum, Toledo, hio. The event was a debut for Steel as a concert recltnlist.

The concert, given under the auspices of the combined American Legion posts of the Ohio city, attracted more than 3,300 persons. A dispatch received by Steel parents, who live In Richmond Hill, declares that the youthful tenor was compelled to repeat some of his numbers no less than three times. tory in November" ami said "There is such a strong Democratic wind i blowing up-State that you can scarcely keep on your hat. I don't know what i an associate chairman but Mr. Pell wants the women organized.

I think In a little while we will have the wonvn organized better than the men. We don't want a woman's party. We don't yvnnt to lie isolated us the Republicans do. but want to co-operate i with the whole world." Police Begin Warfare On Fetters' Paradise After Many Complaints Motoring "Ntehtrt" Are Routed From Favorite Tryeting Place Near Church Ave. Orders Return of Liquor Seized in Private House.

Judge Garvin, in the I'nited States District Court here yesterday afternoon dismissed Indictments gainst. Charles lierlin, a lawyer, of 44 Court who had been charged with bribing Federal Secret Service agents when tliey 8:1 cases of whisky in 11;" basement of tho building at S201 7t'r ave. on May 4, 1821. The Court at the same time ordered the return ol tin lliiuor to Joseph Freemun, on i premises the seizure was made. The Court's action was taken us t'l -result of a report made by Special Williapi Hacn-ty.

who was appointed by Judge Garvin to hear evidence and make a report on tlf question whether the 7th ave. build. whs a private building at tlie tiioi the whisky was found in it. Alti I numerous hearings and visits to Si 1 plnre, HugHi-ty last month reported his Innings to the effect that tlie place was a private dwelling. Motions were then made to ini'ash the Indictment on the ground that the house being a private one the issue of a search warrant lor it was itself illegal and if lierlin bribed tile agents not to make the seizure be was bribing them not to commit an illy gal act In a brief tiled in opposition, Assistant Flitted Staies Attorney Guy CI.

Walser took the vieyv that in a conspiracy case the government had th light to seize the lhtior wherever -it could be found In violation of the law. This view vvus not accepted by the Court. about 2.000 tons larger than the Leviathan, her nearest rival in size. The passengers on the Majestic included Lord Inchcupe, the banker, who will take a holiday in the United States before proceeding to India on a mission to reorganize the finances of that country. (Hy Cable to Thr Hmoklyn Knrilr.

and I'liihi. Ledum Vopyrifihl, London, May 10 It was eight years ago that the former Kaiser laid the keel for the Majestic, which then was to be the Bismarck, belayed by the war. the ship yvas finished a short time ago in the same Herman yard and It was said that the constructor yvho was responsible lor her yvept when he turned her over to Sir Bertram Hayes, the White Stur commodore. Luxury and novelty have been carried so far that even this newest boat can offer little that her rivals do not have. The most notewortnv feature is that her three funnels have been forced around her main decks so tlia1 a straight vista of 500 feel 's opened through her public rooms without a single obstruction.

She has her own telephone system, the most luxurious nf tUlftk with 111011 and evening, at 8 o'clock. In-I'riday. at 10 a.m.. Greenwood Funeral private. Auto cor- Thin-tern Cem teg.

Tl. Mrs. Beatrice V. Stevenson, vice chairman of C'C RfpuHleii County Committee of Kings and Mrs. Elizabeth Belts, of the Kings County Nnfional Republican Federation were tlie only Brooklyn representatives last night the reception to M'S.

Cornelia S. Rnb at the Women's National Henu! Association headqujfters, 38 W. 30th Manhattan. Mi-s Mary Wood, president, arranged the affair to e( lebrate Mis. Kobiowon's golden wedding.

A bag of gold was presented to her in ecognition of he linis service for suffrage and the R-publiean parly. -On May 9. 1922, Rev. T. iiordon.

Kilmund Slang, Charles II. Healy. Denis I'. Terry. Hev.

T. Helmuth. C'atherineVinernt. Miiln K. Hendrieksnn, H.

Wultgcnlmch, M. Hilton, John KARP.KTT On Mnndav. Mnv 102J. FKANCIS JOHN BAItKKTT, husband of Iouise I'eer Funeral services at his home, -00 St. John's Brooklyn, Thursday, May 31, nt 2 p.m.

P. A I1TOX On Vav 1922. at Tat-choRUP. N. Lev.

WILLIAM II. HAKTON. U.U.. in his T8th year. Funeral services at M.

K. Church, l'at-ehoBue. at 2 p.m. Thursday. May II.

Train leaves Pennsylvania Station (31th st.) 11 a.m. Interment Kver-Rreen Cemeterv. New Haven, at 1 p.m.. Friday, May 12. New Haven papers please copy.) ROM ANN" At Pa on May 7, 1H22.

MA KY KM MA. widow of Joseph Komann, formerly of Brooklyn, in her K6th year. Interment in Greenwood Brooklyn, on May 10, at 2:30 p.m. BROWN On Tnesdav, May 9. 1 922.

ALFUF.D G. BROWN, at his residence, 155 th Brooklyn, in his 71st year. Funeral private. BROWN On Tuesday. 9.

1 922, nt Great Neck. L. 1.. Dr. JOSFI'H B.

BROWN, formerly of iirooll n. husband of the late Louise S. Brown, in the 86th year of his asre. Funeral services at the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Thursday nt 31 a.m. Interment private.

BURNS On May 9, ANN I wife of the late John Burns. Funeral from residence of her daughter, Robert Robley. 18 Lincoln on Friday, May 12, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem St. Augustine's Church.

Relatives and friends invited to attend. COURT ANG FLA. NO. 79. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA You are hereby requested to meet Wednesday evening, May 10, at 8 o'clock, in front of the ite residence of Sister MARY l-TGOZY.

177 Taylor to pay her our last respei-ls. ANG FLA V. McDKRMuTT. Grand Regent. Elizabeth McGuillan, Historian, i DENN'FX Suddenly, on Mav 8, 1 922.

ARTHUR WILSON, husband of Parah Stebbens Dennen. aged 42. Funeral services at his home. 2636 K. 27th Sheepshead Bay.

on Wednesday. May 10. nt 8 p.m. Interment at Gloucester, Mass. EDWARDS On Tuesdav, Mav 9, 3 922.

HAP.P.Y C. EDWARDS, of pneumonia. Funeral services at his residence, 7)4 Halsey Brooklyn, X. on Thursday, at 2.30 p.m. FARRELL Killed in action Oct.

I. 1918. Argonne Forest. PATRICK FARRELL Private. Co.

A. 3niith Inf. He is survived by his father. Pal-rick and one sister. Ellie Conlon.

in Ireland: two sisters. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Mae Scott in Brooklyn. Military funeral Thursday.

May II. at 9:30 a.m.. from 99 lath thence to Holy Family Church, 1 4lh St. and 41 where requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Hoiv Cross Cemetery.

FISCHER At her residence. 4SA McDonoiiKh on Tuesday. Mav 9. ADELAIDE, beloved wife of otto Fischer, in her 61th year. Funeral services private.

Kindlv omit flowers. FOUNTAIN Brooklyn Chapter No. 14s. It. A.

M. Companions: You are quested to attend funeral services of our companion, GEORGE W. FOUNTAIN, at his residence. Pear Tree Aqueduct. L.

on Thursday afternoon. May 1 1, 1 922. at 2 o'clock, l-'ratcrnaliv GEO I IGF WOLLEXWEBER. High Priest. James Divisich.

Secretary FREE SUSAN, widow of John Whilmorc Free, at her residence Tuesdav. Mav 9. Funeral Thursday. May 11. 2:30.

FUGAJ5Y On May 8. 1 922. at her residence. 177 Taylor MARY beloved wife of Anthony Fugazy. Solemn requiem mass on Thursday.

10 a.m., at the Church of the Transtigura-tion. Interment. Calvary. GORDON EDMUND BURT Corporal Co. A.

lOtith A. E. F. Killed in action Sept. 27, 1918.

Funeral on Thursday, May 11. at the Church of the Incarnation. Gates near Franklin, at p.m. Burial at Maple Grove Cemetery, Friday morning, May 12. HEALY On Monday.

May 8. 1 922. DENIS husband of the late Mary E. Curran Mealy, beloved father of Marv Mis. P.

Cotter and Denis P. Healy Jr. Funeral Thursday. 9:30 a.m.. from his residence.

363 Eastern Parkway. Solemn mass of requiem at Sfl. Teresa church. Interment Holy-Cross Cemetery. Automobile cortege, HELMUTH Died Tuesday.

Mav 9. 1 922. at 12:30 a.m.. CATHERINE HKLMUTH. wife of F.

C. Helmuth. Funeral services to be held at her late residence. 72 Spencer Lynbrook. L.

Wednesday evening. May 1 a. at 7: SO o'clock Burial at Lutheran Cemetery. Thursday. May 11.

at in a.m. Kindlv take noia-e: Cassiopeia Chapter. No. 453 Lynbrook Chapter. N.

D. Ladies Friendship B. S. of Brooklyn. Funeral private.

ENDP.ICKSON on Tuesday. Mav 9. 1 922. HEWLETT HENDICKSON of 342 Halsey st. Funeral services at 1 he Lefferts Place Chapel.

S6 Lefferts The happy hunting grounds of the peltci s. the broad acres of meadoyv- land stretching ayvay from Church ave. on both sides tost of Kings Hiph- way, lias become the object of police i attention. Residents on the cdsres of this pleasant urea have complu ncd to the police of the Snyder ave. station that there is entirely too much romance there and the police ure now making nightly in-! spections.

Some, time ago Prospect I'ark was the trysting place of motoring petters. The knoll known as Lookout tain was a parking place for parties women instructors and a promenade deck circuit of virtually a quarter of a mile. Above all, the Majestic offer-1 to any one with $7,000 to spend for a Ifei Mrs. Julia Conlon, retiring president of tlie Women's Auxiliary of the i. A.

U. Democratic Club. Insist" 'hat she is power as pre-ldcnt unti; 'he new officers are installed tomorrow ninrlit. although the election took place in April. "1 have been selected as a trustee of the regular orsre.n'zation.

which I "omi ler a more no-ition thar nresident of a vomen' elnbs." s'e said. "I know that not one member of the district is dissat's-Ped T.ith our leader. Itesist -r Mc- luade. and that this trouble will make still stronger in the Mrs. bin VI Sammis.

the first 15 e-nublican woman to Vie elected to the Assembly, sro'-- last nicrht before ihr Women's Iteunblican Club of the r.th D. on adventures of a bill in the Lefrislntii'-e. She described the duties of legislators, the procedure of nreparinff and presenting a bPI. and her personal experience in fH-htinir for measures in which she was Interested Women's 1'olltic'il Calendar Tonight L'Hth A. D.

Welfare euchre and dance at Trommer's. Flatbusli Republican Club, 2431 Church ave. r'oclire. l.eaeue of Women Voters. Town Hall, Manhattan Reception to South Ame-ican delegates to Pan-American Conference.

Free to public MORRIS TERRY, senior member of New York East Conference of the M. E. Church. Funeral services at his residence. 236 Lenox Thursday.

May II, at 8 o'clock. VINCENT On Monday. Mav 8 1 922. 10 DA K. SEAMAN, wile of James A.

Vincent. Funeral service: at her home, 242 Madison on Wednesday evening at o'clock, A LTGEN BACH On Monday. May 8. 1 922. MINNIE WALTHER.

beloved wife of Henry Waltgenbaeh. aged 62. Funeral from her residence. 461 46th Brooklyn. Thursday.

11. 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. RESOLUTION'S WILLIAMS At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Irving Savings Bank neld May 9, 1 922. the following minute was unanimously adopted With deep sorrow we regratfully tecord the death of our esteemed trustee and associate, MR.

JOHN O. WILLI A MS. whicli occurred on April 9. 1 922. Becoming identified with this Bank in 1900 as a Trustee, he was elected a member of the Finance Committee in 1906 and a Vice President in 1912.

Through all the many years of his faithful and unselfish service he contributed in no small degree by his wise counsel and mature judgment to the honor and stability of this Institution. Known among his fellow men fin' his courage and firmness to do and maintain the right, il ran be truly said of liim that he was a man of sterling character, high business ideals and Integrity. While his social qualities of innate modesty, kind personality and cordial friendliness won the admiration, respect and love of all who knew him. Cherishing his memory and with a oeep sense of our in the passing of such a true and loyal friend, we extend to his family this expression of appreciation and heartfelt sympathy, and direct that an engrossed copy of this minute be sent to them. H.

E. TENER. President. George B. Dunning, Secretary.

valuables a word Crooks busy in c'angcr the wise who found that manipulating the' wheel along a crowded street inter- fcred ith mat art knoyvn in collegiate circles as nocking. But the police i drove them out and for a while they I scattered. According to Mrs. Rose Weintraub i of 27 B. (filth one of the resi- dents of the Church ave.

vicinity yvhu have made complaint, they have found i this section another place to congee- I gate. Hundreds of acres of tree-shaded land prove inviting. T.ie area is far removed from tlie busi- ness sections: there are, or have been, no interruptions, and it is probably more pleasant than Lookout tain. I "Last summer they came in droves," said Mrs. Weintruub.

"but no one! complained because no one arounu i seeimd to care what was going on. i This year it's different. There arc lots of us here that believe such a condition to be a public nuitance and i we've spoken to the police about it." "There are 60 or 611 cars out there! every night since warm weather start-, ed," Mrs. Henry J. Fisherman of I Mil, Kings Highway said, "We are not actually annoyed, tor it is a big place out there and I suppose 10, (lull cars could be parked in it.

But it is a nuisance that think the police ought i to know about. So Mr. Fisherman reported it." Patrolman John Stevens of the Snydor ave. station said that the police are watching the petters' paradise and clearing it of the bands that troop in nightly. And so the petters.

like the Gypsies, must move on again, a wandering tribe with every hand against them. Tyler Dingle, Boro Wizard, Enjoys Party. I'lat on his back and fixed in a rigid position, Tyler Dingee; well-known Flrooklyn business man. exulted last night because he had welcomed for the first time this year his guests from the porch of his home at 1700 Ditmas ave. 1'or more than eight years this wizard of Brooklyn has continued to direct his business from his bedside.

Stricken with paralysis, he has nevertheless continued his fight ami vyas happy last night when he could be moved to the porch of his home to receive in person more than 100 friends, some of them boyhood companions, who came to entertain him. A concert was given by the Aeolian Orchestra of this boro. which included among its members many old-time friends and companions of the stricken man. Kdward T. Jcukins.

yvho sat at the same school bench with Dingee. 45 years ago in old P. S. 4. was the one who arranged the affair.

A short time ago Mr. Dingee turned over the use of his former home for a musicale for the benefit of the tireene Avenue Baptist Church, and Mr. Jenkins in return arranged last night's affair. Mr. Dingee said today that the affair consisted of "expressions of good-will on the j)u rt of my many friends." Among the guests welcomed were the Rev.

i harles I'. McKoy, pastor of the Greene Avenue liaptist Church; Herbert F. Gunnison and Oscar Shadbolt, all of whom complimented Air. lungee on his activity. "And happily I was able to respond," he said.

A feature of the evening was the reading of a poem written by the host on the events of the past eight years and ending with Uhis line: "What will the harvest be?" Mr. Dingee is unable to move any part of his body except his head. He has had a special bed made and a particular mirror attachment so that he can see his guests while talking tp them, one of the latest adjustments is the installation of a radio set, and now he is able to attend rhurch services by means of the radio. "Dreamland" is the name given by Mr. Dingee to bis home, which he purchased about a year ago, alter living for many years in the Lastern District.

He said that he 1ms continued his interest in business because it is his life, and ork, he says, "is my middle name." He was o'i years old on Jan. 1 1 last. trtp across me ut- Lue mna, word in luxury suites designed originally for the accommodation of the Imperial German family. Two bedrooms, with baths, and three sitting rooms on the upper deck are decorated in white oak and mother of pearl to tempt millionaires bound to Europe on a holiday. FINAL REHEARSAL OF PASSION PLAY First Public Performance at Oberammergau on Sunday.

Oberamniergau. Bavaria. May 10 I By the Associated IVess) Today's informal presentation of the Passion Play before an invited audience of official guests, among whom weresev-eral hundred German and foreign newspaper correspondents, gave evidence that the 12 years intermission have not stagnated the peasant players appreciation of the simple but moving art of acting in this historic religious pageant. The performance today was in the na PIONEER VTAULTS FOR ALUABLES Private Safe DepositBoxes $5 a Year and Up Op A.M. toS.M P.M.

7.30 P.UJ 41 Flatbush B'Uyn, N. Y. At Neint St. Subway Station FOUNDED 1880 G. W.

Halbert Established 1S69 CONTRACTORS. DECORATORS RESIDENCES REMODELED DRAPERIES. UPHOLSTERY a BP OOD FLOORS 33 LAFAYETTE AVENUE tel. ssas ture of a final dress rehearsal, and re-: vealed individual and collective ucting of a high order. Anton Lang, who playi the role of: NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

I National buiks ur trust companies of Th the for tne third time, continued to be the outstanding figure in the cast. His voice is now rich and mellow. IN MEMOR1AM CARROLL In memory of our be. loved mother. CATHFRINK M.

CARROLL, died May 10. 1 909. The role of Judas as played by I Guido Mayr. particularly invites com- I ment. Somewhat sugestive of panto- mine, his impersonation furnishes one of the most conspicuous pieces of act- tne in the whole performance.

The first public performance ill be RESIDENCE HEATING A SPECIALTY JOHN A. SCOLLAY, Inc. Heating and Ventilating Engineers 70-76 Myrtle Brooklyn Taiaphona Triangl 4107 "i i k. or a check of such ban or trusl company signed by a duly author tuficer thereof, drawn to the otdr of the Comptroller, or money or corporate mock or certlfieaies of indebtedness of unv nature I insued by The City of New York, which th Comptroller shnll approve as of iqual valus with the security required In the advertise-I ment to the amount of not less than three nor more than five per centum of he bond required as provided In Section 420 of th I Greter New York Charter, AH bids for supplies must be submitted In I duplicate. The certified check or monev should not be inclosed In the envelope containing the bid, but should be eithr Inclosed In a t-epar-! ate envelope addreised to the head of the i Department.

President or Board, or sub- mitti-d personally upon the presentation of the bid. LI I'SCt In loving memory of our dearly beloved mother. MAK-! CARFT A. LIPSCOMB, who passed awav Mav 10. 191-1.

SON and DAUOHTF.lt. RYAN Anniversary mass in mem-! ory of the late Mrs. ItoSF. RYAN at a.m. Thursday.

May 11. 19:2. at Agnes Church. Hoyt and Sackett sts. given next Sunday for whicli a capacity audience already has been assured.

COKI'ORATIOiV NOTICES GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE t'OK OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THK CITY OK NEW YORK. The person or persons making a bid for any service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New 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 th hid is made, with hi or their name or name, and the date of presentation to the President of the Board or to the head of the Department at his or its office, on or before the dnte and hour named in the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the bids will he publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of said Departn.ent, and read, and the award of the contract made according to law as soon thereafter as practicable. Each bid shall contain the name and plac of residence of the ierson making the bid and the names of all persons Intetestrd with him therein, and If nn othr person so Interested It shall distinctly state thHt fact; nlso that it Is made without any connection with any other person making a hid for the same purpose, and Is In all respects fnlr and without collusion or fraud, and that no 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. shall King George Pays Tribute To Nurse Cavell's Memory SKA IjKD bios wiil bu received UY the Superintendent of School BulMlng.

of tlie Board of Education of the School Din-trict of The City of Now -rk. at his oftVe. southeast corner of Flatbush avenue extension Concord Brooklyn, until 11 noon, on near fpand on Thursday, May 11. at 2:30 p.m. ACKNOWLEDGMENT Hrothers and sisters of JA.MKS I.

McDKK.MOTT wish to; thank relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy in their re ent bereavement. I MONDAY, MAY 15. Itnrotiffli Brooklyn. FOR (iKNKKAL CONSTKUCTION OF For particulars as to the quantity ani i quality of the supplies or the rnture rml extent of the work, reference must be mudi to the Fpeclflcatlons. schedules, plans.

et, on file in the said office of the President, i Board or Department. I No bid shall be accepted from yr contra -t swarded to any person who is In arrears to The City of New York upon or con-i tra-'t. or who is a defaulter, as suretv or otherwise, upon any obligation to the City. The contracts must be bid for separately. The right is reserved In eaclt case to relent i all bids if It la deemed to be for the Interest of the City so to do.

Bidders will write out the amount of their bids in addition to tnsertlng the same in figures. Bidders are requested to make their hid i upon the blank forms prepared and fur (Bll thr A.itncintrd I'ress Hrussels. May in The heroism and self-sacrifice of Kdith Cavell were extolled today by King George of Great Funeral Director F. HERBST SONS -fiauit uurPHl With Uixuitr uj Lurtnm Ool-ef-towD funeral ptroaaUr atteadt 697 THIRD AV. Tel.

IS! South t.l. lata. Monuarjr Ctanprl i 34 aia Britain, who. with Queen Mary and an official entourage, is here for a state visit to Kinp Alhert and Queen Elizabeth of the Belgians. The British King laid a wreath of entwined Belfrfan.

French and British flaps upon the spot where Knp'and's i re pi 11 rse, a 1 a rff number of French mpn and three Belgians were executed during the war hy the. Germans. As he deposited the wreath, Kin Georpe said Miss Cavell left the world an imprri.shabJe lepacy of. cnur-are and devotion which had a counterpart only in the martyrdom of Joan of ArCi NKW PIBLIC SCHOOL ON THK SOl'THKHLV OF L1VDKN AVK-. FftOM SCHENKCTADY TO KAST TH OF BROOKLYN.

The time allowed to complete the whole work will be 200 crr.socuttve working (iai. as provided in the contract. The amount of security in 40,000. The nV.oilt accompanying bid shall be five percentum of the amount of security. Blank forms, plans and Fpeclflcatlons nifty be obtained or neen the temporary ea-tlniHtinp room, fith floor, Brooklyn Branch of the Board of Education, 131 Livingston Brooklyn.

Dated. May 3. C. B. J.

SNYDER Superintendent of School Buildings. (irnrral Intrtu-tiunn to Bidders on Inst pace, tO-i'JuS) PROTEST SEWER TAXATION; Hditor Mrooklyn Daily Kagle: Properly owners are advised that by! the Hoard of Ksiimate resolution of i Sept. the local assessment fori the I'liissnn ave. sewer was one-third1 of 'lie oot. et the tax office is send- in' out bills for Phi percent local as- essnien' which latter is an error.

STF.WAIIT HltOW.VK. I President peal Owners Associa-i ion. New York. May VX1Z. 1 CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In U3e For Over 30 Years be or become Interested, directly or indirectly.

a contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety o- otherwise, in or In the performance of the rentract. or In the auppllea. wni or business to which It relates, or In any portion of the profits thereof. The bid must he verified by the oath. In writing, of the party or parties making the hid that the several matters stated therein are in all renpe-ta true.

No bid will considered as a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid. It be accompanied bv certified check upon one the State or 1 nished by the City, a copy of which, wit't the proper envelope in which to inclose tin together with a civ- of the contract. Including the specifications. In the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, ca.i obtained upon apnlini.tion th-refor at tin offlce of the Department for which the trork 1 to be done or the sujIJms re to be furnished. Plans and drawing of cuustructjoj work may be aeen there.

Always bears r. im in-i. i Bit urn. the Signature 7 A.