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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1920.

22 VITAL RECORDS First Photo to Reach U. S. of New First Lady of France Hung Boy by Hands, Beat Him With Whip Is Charge SLICE RIEGELMANN BUDGET REQUESTS; MANY ITEMS HALVED CITY WILL SETTLE RICHMOND TRANSIT SITUATION MONDAY i Whalen Submits Agreement for Municipal Operation of Lines to Estimate Board. igun which he reported missing. It SLr REGISTRATION SHOWS BIG INCREASE IN ALL OF FIVE BOROUGHS 197,567 Men and Women Went to the Polls Yesterday-Brooklyn Cains 6,574.

New York City had its biggest registration so far yesterday with 197.367 men and women going to the polls in the five boros, 15,271 more than yesterday's high total. Manhattan registered 71,779, which is 3,173 more than its third-day figure. Brooklyn registered 71,662, or ENGAGEMENTS THEQBALT-SCHMVTZ Mr. Martha BchmutB of 131 8terllnn Flat-bush, announces th enffupenient of her daiiRhter KLOISE to WILLIAM F. THEOUALT of Hrooklyn, N.

Y. MARRIAGES EAST RAWUNGS On Thursday, Oct. 7, 1920, at Grace Church, Brooklyn HeighU, by the Kev. C. F.

J. Wrlirley, CATHEHINK daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kawllngs of Brooklyn. N.

to JOHN D. EAST, eon of Mr. and Mrs. 13. M.

East of Newark, Ohio. DEATHS Asip, T. Barker, Baxter, jaincs E. uek, Herman E. Daily, Sarah IeIJuy, Webster Dixon, Mary F.

Donahue, Mary E. Donoher. S. V. Khrler, Rose M.

Elwell. J. S. Key, Emil H. G.

Jones, Henry S. Klrkwood, Jennie E. Koimr, M. Leach, Patrick KUen E. MnCort, Kllcn C.

Moore, Jonathan Nelson, Caroline A. Snulpaugh, M. F. Kmyth. William Stein, Jacob J.

Tulimtgu, Lottie G. AVhalen, Julia M. ASIP On Oct. 6. 1920, at the residence of his parents, 43 gsth THOMAS, infant hod of James W.

and Catherine Sullivan Asip. Interment private. 1 I BARKER On Oct. 7. 1920, at Eel-mar, X.

M. LOUISE BARKER (nee Haviland), widow of Erastus n. Barker. Notice of funeral hereafter. BAXTER On Wednesday, Oct.

6, 1920, at his home, Avon, N. JAMES EMMETT, beloved husband of Jane Corcoran, and son of the lale Mr. and Mrs. John B. Haxter.

Funeral from the residence of his brother, John E. Baxter, 159 Marlborough, Brooklyn, on Saturday, Oct. 9. Requiem mass at 10 a.m. at the Church of the Holy Innocents, Beverly rd.

and K. 17lh st. Interment Cal-Tary Cemetery. Automobile cortege. BAXTER Members of the Transfiguration Lyceum are requested to attend the requiem mass for our late associate, JAMES EMMETT BAXTER, at the Church of the Holy Innocents, Beverly rd.

and E. 17th on Saturday, Oct. 9, at 10 o'clock. JOHN T. KELLY.

President. C. J. Secretary. BROOKLYN LODGE No.

22, B. P. O. ELKS Brothers: You arc requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother EMIL H. FEY, on Saturday evening, Oct.

9, at 8:30 o'clock, at his late residence, 538 52U St. DANIEL A. McCANN, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary.

8-2 P.l'EK On Thursday, Oct. 7, 1920, in his 49th year. HERMAN' E. BUEK, beloved husband of Kate Settle Huek. Funeral services at his late residence, 278 Hawthorne Saturday evening, Oct.

9. Interment private. 8-2 DAILY On Oct, SARAH HL'OHES, wife of the late William Daily. Funeral services at. he late residence, 389 Kosciusko Saturday, Oct.

9, 8 p.m. Funeral private. 8-2 DePI'Y On Wednesday, Oct. 6. 1920, WEBSTER, beloved husband of Clara Louise DePuy.

Funeral services will be held at the Left'erts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Saturday, Oct. 9, at 2 p.m. DIXON On Friday, Oct. 8, 1920, at her residence; 186 Warren Brooklyn, MARY F. DIXON.

Funeral on Monday, Oct. 11, 1920, from St. Peter's R. C. Church, Hicks and Warren at 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. DONAHUE Suddenly on Oct. 6, 920, MARY daughter of the late Charles M. and Margaret Donahue. Funeral from her late residence, 171 State st, on Saturday, Oct.

9, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem at St. Charles Borromedo Church. Relatives and friends kindly invited to attend, DON'OHER On Thursday, Oct. 7, 1920, SYLVESTER beloved son of William and the late Ellen Donoher.

Funeral from his late residence, 566 Sterling pi. on Monday, Oct. 11 at 9 a.m. Thence to St. Teresa's Church, Classon ave.

and Sterling pi. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. EHRLER On Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1920, ROSE M. EHRLER (nee Rafferty), beloved wife of Andrew Ehrler.

Funeral from her late residence, 564 Senator Bay Ridge, on Saturday, Oct. 9, at 9 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Angels R. C. Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, ELWELL At Rldgewood.

N. on Oct. 7, 1920, JOSEPH beloved husband of Jennie A. Elwell, aged 72 years. Funeral services Saturday, Oct.

9, at 3 p.m., at his late residence, 28 Liberty Ridgewood. Interment Valleau Cemetery. FEY On Thursday, Oct 7, 1920, EMIL H. G. KEY of 638 52d in his 2Sth year.

Funeral services will be held at his late residence on Saturday evening. Interment, Sunday, 2 p.m., Greenwood Cemetery. JONES Suddenly, on Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1920, HENRY SIMPSON JONES, ill his 67th year. Funeral tservicea at his late residence, 128 Union Hall Jamaica, N.

on Friday evening, Oct. 8, at 8 o'clock. Members of Ceres Lodge, No. 225, I. O.

O. are invited. 4 KIRKWOOD On Oct. 7. 1920, JENNIE E.

KIRKWOOD, in her 73d year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at lier late residence, 9111 86th Woodhaven. L. on Saturday evening, 8 o'clock. I KONIG Suddenly, on Oct.

6, 1920, MARGUERITE, beloved wife of Harry Konig, and daughter of Samuel and Nellie Seals. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 1484 SC. 17th on Friday, Oct. 8, at 8 p.m. Interment at Farmingdale, L.

I. LEACH On Thursday, Oct. 7, 1920, nt the residence of his son, Joseph F. Ltach, 71 8 3d PATRICK LEACH. Survived by five sons and three daughters, also a sister, Mrs.

Mary Mc-Kenzic. Funeral services Saturday, Oct. 9, at 9 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at St. John the Evangelist R. O.

Church. Interment at Kingston, N. Y. Automobile cortege. (Kingston papers please copy.) i McCANNA On Wednesday, Oct.

6, 1D20, at her residence, 216 CJarkson Flatbush, ELLEN E. McCANNA (nee Scott), wire of the late Patrick Mc-Canna. Funeral on Saturday, Oct. 9, at 9:30 a.m., from her late residence; thence to Holy Cross Church, where a roqniem mass will be offered, interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.

i McOORT On Wednesday, Oct. 6. 1920. ELLEN C. McCOKT of 95 Chestnut Cypress Hills, beloved mother of Mrs.

William C. Gallaer uu1 Mrs. William L. Riker. Funeral Saturday, Oct.

9, at a.m., at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. In-lerment, Calvary Cemetery, auto cortege. MOORE In his 7'lh y. ar at. bis residence, St.

('lair. Oft. 7, 120, JONATHAN MOORE. Survived by his wile, Caroline Acklandmore; a son, George Moorr, who resides in Rrook-lvn. and two daughters residing in St.

Clair. S'ELSON On Oct, tf. PAIIO-LINK willow of Allierl in her 7 SI year, beloved mother of Sadie. Ernest. Edward and Irving Nelson.

Funeral services nt h' late residence. Flntluish Saturday, Oct. V. at 2 in. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

(Special to The Eagle.) Riverliead, L. Oct. 8 Charged with tying the Hands of Benjamin F. Eubank, his twelve year old ward, swinging the boy clear of the floor with another rope attached to the ceiling and then beating him Into unconsciousness with a horsewhip, Samuel Sweezy, a Peconic farmer, was held last night tn 12,500 by Justice Burn-side for the Grand Jury. His case will be heard today.

According to the boy, who lived with Sweezy for two years, the beating was inflicted after the farmer had accused him of lying about a part of a 68; 20, 98; 27. 76; 28, 123; 29, 91: 30, 114; 31, 62; 32, 100; 33, 118; 34, 63; 35, 74. Total, 2,647. Kecond ANMembty Dlntfiet. 1, 27; 2, 106; 3, 113: 4, 98; 109; t.

91; 7, 86; 8, 80; 9, 91; 10. 11. 78; 12. 102; 13, 76; 14, 65; 15. 100: 16.

09; 17, 79; 18, 24; 19, 88; 20, 105; 21. 117; 22, 90; 28, 91; 24, 70; 25, 2: 26, 40: 27, 57: 28. 76; 29, 41; 30. 60; 31, 85; 22, 86; 33. 60; 34.

88: 35, 96: 36. 103: 37, 116; .18, 88; 39. 87; 40, S3; 41, 09; 42, 90; 43, 03; 44. 10. Total.

3.453. Third AMtmhly District. 1. 88: 2. 45: 3, 15; 4, 45: 5.

69: 71: 7, 72; 8. 78; 9. 63: 10, 75; It. 39; 12. 52; 13, 61; 14, 64; 15, 63; 10.

58; 17, 67; 18. 74; 19, 59; 20. 70: 21. 86; 22. 74; 23,.

71; 75: 26, 76; 26, 59; 27, 80. Total. 1.778. Fourth Aaarmbiy District. 53; 2, 76: 74; 4, 80; 5.

83: 6, 81: 7, 79; i. 75; 9, 88; 10, 65; 11, 87; 12. 123; 13, 84; 14. 57; 16, 81; 16, 76; 17. 92; 18, 107; 19, 75; 20, 62; 2t, 81; 22, 72; 23, 66; 24, 60; 25, 59; 20, 05: 72; 28, 70; 29, 77; 30, 69; 31, 56; 32, 65; 33.

42; 84. 86; 35, 81; 30, 60; 37, 82; 88, 66. Total, 2,815. Fifth AHsemhly District. 1, S2: 2, 82; 3, 80; 4.

103; 5. 85: 0. 71; 7, 89; 8. 87; 9. 79; 10.

106; 11. 100; 12, 92: 13, 87; J4, 63; 15. 76; 16, 84: 17, 73; 18. 9s; 19. 76; 20, S2; 21, 73; 22, 109; 23.

82; 24. 25. 91 26. 87: 27, 62: 28. 92; 29, 85; 3U, 85; .11, 101; 32, 69; 33, 62: 34.

67: 35. 86; 36. 83; 37, 60; 58; 39. 82; 40. 71; 41.

ii 64; 43, 55. Total, 3,543. Sixth Awcmhlj DUtrlrt. 1, 50; 2, 78: 3. 79; 4, 60; 6.

76; 6, 84 75: 8. 54: 10. 76; 11. sll; 12. 74: 68; 14, 76; IS, 88; 16.

17, 81; 18, 80: 77; 20, 75; 31. 75; 22, 78: 23. 24, If, 64; 26, 72; 27, 69; 28, 64; 29, 90; 30. 31, 61; 32, 57; 28; 34. 62; 35.

78; 30, 6.1; 37, 93; 38, 87; 39, 74. Total. 2,732. Seventh Assembly Diatrlct. 1 1, 70: 2, 79; 3, 77; 4.

39; 5, 86: 6, 80; 7. 8, 72; 72; 10. 90; 11, 58; 12, 13, 63; 14, 05; 15, 72; 16, 63; 17, 73; 18, 71; 20. 77; 21. 76; 22.

47; 23, 17; 24, t.9; 25, 49; 20, 69; 27. 75; 28, 78; 29, 70; 30, 31, 80; 32, 02; 33, 68; .14. 66; 35, I1; 3, 0. Total, 2,219. Kl.hth Assembly District.

1. 85; 2, 69: 3, 71; 4, 70; 6. 01: 6. 60; 7. 54; 8.

81; 9, 71: 10, 80; 11. 84; 12 13. 80; 14. 57; 16, 75: 16, 48; 17, 84; 80; 19, 71; 20. 67; 21, 46; 22, 58; 23.

59; 24, oi Jo, 61; 26, 65; 27. 98; 28. 60; 29. 70. Total, 1,930.

9th Assembly District. 2 81 3, 77; 4. 83, 6. 81; 6, 93; 7. 68; 9 10, lio; 11.

12, 77; li, 88; 15, 63; 16. 107: 17. 103; 18, 89; 19. 83' "1 106' 22, 94; 23, 88; 24. 50; ilO; 28.

29. 103; 30, 104; 32, 87; 33, 82; 34, 86; 35, 74; 37, 56; 38, 64; 39. 105; 98; 41, 9i; 43, 88. Total, 2.743. 1 81 8.

1 02; 14, 81; 25, 102 30. 126 88: 20, 83; 31 113 42, 10th. Assembly District. 70: 8, 76; 4, 74: 84: g. 9.

96; 10. 78; 11. 65; 12. 15. 88; 16, 46; 17, 28; 18, 21.

84; 22. 78: 23, 102; 78; 27, 45; 28. 15: 29. 68; 64; 33. 115; 34, 83; 35, 23; 84; 39.

104: 40, 53; 41, 72; 78; 46. 68; 40. 40; 47, 78; 73. Total, 3.468. 11th Assembly District, 77- 2.

66; 3. 105- 4. 92; 5. 61; 6, 84; 7. 8.

78; 8. 78: 10, 12; 31; 12, 69; 1.1. 75; 62: 15. 57; 10. 74; 17, 76; 18, 76; 19.

88; inn. oi 8ft. 95. 105: 23. 109: 24.

30; 26, 27, 76; 28, 83; 29, 98: 30. 94; 31. 82 75; 83, it, in, li, si, 40. 41. 85 42.

110 43, 44. 46, 01; 40, 107; 47, 48, 02 49. 50, 6i; iii. hz; oi, i i'o "i Total, 4,219. 12th Assembly District.

58 2. 06, 3, 74 4. 67; 5. 73; 6, 54; 7, 62; 17- 9. 44: 10, 64; 11.

71; 12. 62; 13. 67: 41- 15 60; 16. 92: 17. 86; 18.

45; 19. 61: 77- 21, 54; 22, 87; 23. 114; 24. 100; 25, 59; 27. 72; 28.

83; 29. 97: 30. 102; 31, 32. 77; 33, 72; 34. 74; 35.

78; 36, 61: 37. 38. 89- 39. 91: 40. 67; 41.

611; 42. 68; 43. 44, 85; 45. 60; 46, 74: 47. 84; 48, 100; 95; 60, 58; 61.

54. Total, 3,801. ISth Assembly District. 1, 72: 2, 25; 3. 38; 4.

71; 6. 60; 6. 30; 7, 69- 8. 84: 9, 76; 10. 65: 11.

85: 12, 209; 13. 87; 14 56; 15, 76; 10, 00; 17. 87; 18, 65; 19. 85; 20, 94; 21, 20; 22, 72; 23. 79; 24.

SO; 25, 77; 26, 80; 27, 65; 28, 76. Total, 2,777. 14th Assembly District. 1, 51- 2. 40; 3, 62; 4, 70; 5, 72; 6, 63; 7, 81; 8, 69; 9.

76; 10. 96; It, 70; 12. 62; 13. 04: 14, 73; 15, 31; 10, 17, 63; 18, 40; 19. 70; 20, 06; 21.

76; 22, 88; 23, 24, 68; 25. 77; 26, 80; 27, 48; 28, 44; 29, 08; 30, 80. Total, 1,944. lth Assembly District. 1.

58; 78; 3. 55: 4. 75: 6, 90; 6, 62: 7. 63; S. 91: 8,.

97; 10. 67; 11, 75; 12. 60; 13. 53; 14, 69; 15. 71; 16.

66; 17. 74; 18, 63; 19. 76; 20, 85; 21, 71; 22. 68; 23, 71; 24, 67; 25, 51; 26, 67- 27. 86; 28.

79; 29. 70; 30. 83; 31, 75; 82, 33. 83. Total, 2.385.

16th Assembly District. 1. S7; 2. 3. 83: 4.

105; 5, 94; 6. 92; 7. 89; 8. 84; 9. 76; 10.

94: 11. 73- 12, 74; 13, 91; 14, 81; 13, 96- 16, 96; 17, 109; 18. 112; 19. 100; 20, 76; 21. 68: 22.

81; 23, 88; 24. 90: 25, SI; 26. 108; 27, 93; 28. 102; 29. 88; 30, 80; 31.

64; 32, 60; 33. 78: 34, 35, 75; 30, 78; 37, 70; 38, 85; 39, 90; 40, 110. Total, Seventeenth Assembly District. 1, 86; 2, 90; 3, 98; 4, 100; 6, 08: 6, 94; 7, 68; 8. 80; 9.

66; 10. 70; 11, 94; 12. 82; 13. 78; 14, 48: 15, 92; 16, 102; 17. 124: 18, 96; 19.

92; 20. 115; 21, 73: 22, 82: 23. 105; 24, 78; 25, SO; 20. SO; 27. 91; 28, 74; 29, 92; 30.

40; 31, 97; 32. 105; 3.1, 97; 34. 30: 35, 66; 30, 86: 37, 56: 38, 62: 39. 60: 40, 37: 41, 72; 42, 100; 43. 427; 44, 87.

Total, Kinhteenth Assembly District. 87; 2. 108; 3. 92; 4. 78; 5.

6, 8. 107: 9, 84: in. 80; 11, 92; 12, 14, 70; 15, 57; 16, 78: 17. 71: IS, 20, 96; 21, 112; 22, 79; 23, 68; 24, 26, 98; 27. 101: 28, 62; 29, 75; 30, 1.

104; 90; 75 70: 63; 43. 84. 96 56; 90; 67 65: 78; 4 2. 32. 109: 33, 91: 34.

87: 35, 65; 36, 38, 103; 39, 91; 40, 81; 41. 81; 63: 44, 110; 45, 109; 46, 64; 47, Total, 4,049. Nineteenth Assembly District. 1, 85; 2, 87; 3, 69; 4, 71; 5. 81; 6, 72; 7, 60; 8, 119; 9, 94: 10, 93; 11.

244: 12, 73; 13. 49; 14. 77; 15, 69; 16. 85; 17, 80; 18, 88; 19, 79; 20. 81; 21, 77; 22, 40; 23.

70; 24. 84; 25, 04; 26, 67; 27, S3; 28. 83. Total, 2.294. Twentieth Assembly District.

2. 70: 3, 54: 4. 73: 5. 62; 6, 1 9. 72; 10, 63; 1 1.

91 12, 73; 16, 73; 10, 72; 17. 60; 18, 68; 21. 82; 22, 68; 23. 72; 24, 66; 27. 73; 28, 73; 29.

82; 3u. 66; 33, 67; 34, 60: 35, 84; .16, 77; 39, 96; 40, 82; 41. 56; 42. 103; 46, 80; 47, 82; 48. 68; 49.

79; 52 76; 53, 83; 64, 77; 55, 03: 58, 04; 59, 75; 60. 71; 61, 66; 64, 09. Totnt, 2.654. 74 6 71 57 83; 85; 71 64; 70; 76 55; Twenty-first Assembly District. 97; 2, 112; 3, 90; 4.

113; 86; 6. 8 8, 85; 9. 77; 10. 79: 11. 75; 12, 101 14, 69; 15, 81; 16, 68; 17, 81 18, 80 20.

73; 21. 88; 22, 72; 23, 87; 24, 102 26, 98; 27. 28, 61 29, 67; 30. 68: 32. 82; 33, 67; 31.

88; 35, 108 37 61; 38, 8S; 39, 47; 40, 64; 41, 99 '43. M4; 44, 09; 45, 81; 40, 88; 47. 85 41 73; 50. 97; 61. 115; 52, 61; 63, 73 55.

92; 50. 81. Total, 4,070. 7, 13. 19, 107; 36, 42, 48.

64, Twenty-second Assembly District. 14: 2. 49: 3, 77: 4. 78: 5. 71 6, 81; 7, 6.

85: 9, 92; 10, 308: 11, 80: 12, 68; 13, It, 66; 15 16. 277 17. 69: 18, 103. 20. 103; 21, 87; 22, 88; 23.

86; 24. 77; 26. 6 28, 09; 29. 72: .10. 75; 33.

00; 34, 81 35, 09; 36. 74 39. 72; 40. 80; 41. 52; 42, 83; 45.

81 46. 83; 47. so; 4S. 63; 51, 72: 52, 130; 33, 72: 54, 70; 57. 53.

Total, 2,610. 37. 63: 38. 1 12; 43. 4.

88; 50, 85 74; 56, Twenty-third Assembly District. 1. 2, 76; 3, 00; 4, 94; 5. 86; 6. SO; 7, 81; 43; 8, 100; 10, 96; 11, 93; 12, 72; 13, 14, 95; 15.

75; 10, 92; 17, 86; 18, 80; 19, loo; 20. Hl5; 21, 107; 22. 104; 2:1. 75; 24, 90; 26, 87 20, 88; 27, 0(1; 27. 109.

Total. 2,413. JAVCOX AND tiAKVIX TO M'KAK. Two rival candidates for the "Supreme Court Kt-nrh will address the All Souls Men t'lul). Ocean and Illinois tonight.

Justice Walter H. Itepulilican, and Federal Judijc Edwin L. Garvin, Democrat, will Uf the speakers. i HV llKIt. .1.

Kit Mmo vj Hrn'lv V. KV.Iukb; In re I Just I i. ttiltlan.l Koa.l Hi'iiltv V. Ki.i'lmin: Lynrll Klemtnif, I IVMiuin 1' uli, vs. Kellv.

H11-! lev V. Hi, In Ho, Turiipl Clin- ion LiaillnB U'iiUuni It. LiiuUo.v. was Kweezv habit, says tne lau. 10 brutally punish him on the slightest provocation.

The boy's honielessness and ignorance of the law marie necessary the acceptance of the assaults. Sheriff Fred Kooth heard rumors of the alleged atroclousness of the farmer, and nfter an Interview with the boy, ordered Sweezy's arrest. In court yesterday Benjamin exhibited a body badly bruised and bearing many deep welts and cuts. The assault, which the police say Sweezy admits, justifying his action, is characterized by the local authorities and residents as the most, brutal in Suffolk crime annals. CENSUS TO AFFECT SEATS IN CONGRESS West and South Will Cain Most by Reapportionment, Survey Shows.

Washington, Oct. 8 (By the Associated Press) Examination of the final census figures of the country, which place the total population of the Continental United States at' indicates that the West and the South proportionately will gain more in a political way than the East or Middle West through increased membership in the House, of Representatives, more votes in the electoral college and in larger delegations to the national political conventions. As a result or the increase of 1 in population during the past ten. years, 50 new seats must he added to the House to prevent any State from losing any part of Ha present representation. Should the present membership of 435 be left unchanged by increasing the basis of apportionment there will have to be a transfer of 13 serfits, now held by 12 States, to 9 other States.

For the past half a century the precedent has been to increase the I size of the House, so as to prevent 1 loss of existing representation by any If precedent Is followed this year five additional representatives' seats must be given to four each for New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Michigan; three to Illinois and Texas, two to Massachusetts, New Jersey and North Carolina, and one each to Alabama, Arizona, Connecticut, Georgia, Maryland, Montana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, Tennessee, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Virginia, Arkansas and Minnesota. By holding the House membership to 435, gains would be distributed with three to California, two to Michigan and Ohio, and one each to Connecticut, New Jersey, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Texas and Washington. -To offset these gains, Missouri would be forced to lose two Congressmen, while Indluna, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Mississippi, Nebraska, Rhode Island, Vermont and Virginia would lose one each. All other States would retain their present numerical delegations in Congress. GO BACK TO RUSSIA, DIKE TELLS BOSCH Judge Sends Released Burglar to Jail to Await Federal Action.

Ellas Bosch, 27, convicted "supper" burglar, former bank official, and who, upon his pleading guilty last March before Judge Dike, refused to taae the oath, saying he was not a respector of God or the laws of the United States, was brought back from the penitentiary today and arraigned before Judge Dike to have an overhanging indictment against him dismissed because of the termination of his sentence. "I will not dismiss this indictment," said Judge Dike. "I am going to see that you go back to the Russia you said you love so well. We have no place in this country for an alien who despises our laws and customs. I will notify the Federal authorities of your sentiments and have you deported.

You are remanded to Jail to await their action." TUGS CRASH, TWO HURT Two men of the tug Daisy owned by McWilllams Brothers, were taken to Gouveneur Hospital this morning suffering from burns received as a result of a collision -of the tug and car float No 17 which was towed by the tug Cutcouze of the Long Island Railroad in the East River off Grand st.N anhattan. The Daisy McWilllams Was proceeding up the river when a confusion of signals at about 1 a.m. caused her to be rammed by the float which struck her on the port side about midships. A smashed steam pipe caused the steam to fill the cabin where a number of were asleep. The two men were severely scalded before they could escape to the deck.

They are William Ashley, 25, of Flushtng Long Island City, and John Barr, 19, a deckhand, or 24 Commercial Brooklyn. 2 "DANGEROUS REDS" CAUGHT IN CHICAGO Pamphlets Urging Armed Revolt of Foreign Elements in U. S. Also Seized. Chicago, Oct.

8 Discovery of vast amounts of radical literature in the possession of Nicolal John Jazzlnskl and John Holoeny, declared to be two of the most dangerous radicals in America, who were arrested here last night by ugenls of the Department of Justice, was announced today. In possession was found nearly half a ton of Communist articles including samplen of a new pamphlet advocating armed revolution by foreign elements in this country. One- hundred thousand of these pamphlets, it was said, were shipped out of Chicago yesterday by Jazzinskl via the American Kx press Company. They were traced and are being held for the authorities. The agents said documents were found In Holoeny's possession which nave evidence that he was associated with a Radical Russian Anarchistic group In America.

Chief (Among these, they said, was the nrochima- inn of the iiion of Russian Workers railing upon all Its members to rise and overthrow the Government of i the I'nited States by force of situs. This proclaloatlon was printed hi Russian, the agents said, and translation of it revealed a complete plan for. the revolution. lloloiliy, it was raid. Is vents old laud UJiimiTled.

has been under surveillance 111 New York f'liy niul I Wtitnrhury. lor souls time, the authorities said. i i MME. ALEXANDER niLUCKAND The Woman Voter Have you registered If nut. why not? Register today, between 5 anil 10:30 o'clock, and get every woman you know register.

If you tlo not register by tomorrow night, you cun-not vote lor President in November. Get busy. Registration figures show that so far the women have fallen down as to With the registration of men from two to one in some district. up to 5 to 1 in others, the women leaders of both parties are putting tr. extra workers to get out the women voters.

The districts with the largest foreign-speaking population are proving the hardest problem. Dr. Katherino B. Davis, vice presi dent of the Honest Ballot Association, who has been making a special study of women voters at the polls during registration, urges the same educational qualifications for women voters as are required of men, and declares it Is not American for instructions to be given to voters xit an American polling place in a foreign language, or that women voters who can neither read or write be assisted by their husbands or other interpreter. "These women are naturalized by their husbands' papers," she said, "and the only question asked is if they have lived five years in this country." The Ladies Auxiliary of the Wyeknff Republican Club of Queens 'met last night at the clubhouse, 586 Woodward gave Instructions for registering and laid plans lor schools in voting to be held before election, and a number of rallies arranged.

Mrs. Eva Schumacker presided and Mrs. Bertha J. Wood was secretary. A number of candidates addressed the meeting.

Professor Everett Russell Perry explained the League of Nations last night before the women's division of the 1st A.D. Republican Club, 127 Remsen speaking against the League in its present form. Nearly 100 women were present. Mrs. Mabel T.

S. Falco presided at both the discussion and the preceding business meeting. A card party for the ways and means committee of the district is planned for Oct. 15, when the entire clubhouse will be thrown open for cards and dancing. The League of Women Voters, of the 4th Senatorial District (I'd, 91h and 16th A.D.) has planned a reception and dinner on Oct.

26 at the Bay Plaza Hotel, Cropsey ave. and Bay 22d with the purpose of making the influence of women voters felt in the campaign. Mrs. Mary H. Ochsen-reiter, leader for the league, is chairman and has secured as speakers Miss Mary Garrett Hay and the local candidates of the district, Congressional, Senatorial and Assembly, from both parties.

Mrs. George Notman will preside. The women in charge are exerting special efforts to secure a large attendance of men. Mrs. Marie Moody; Mrs.

Edmund O'Connor and a committee from the three Assembly districts are assisting the chairman. "Mrs. John T. Pratt, National vice chairman for the Republican ways and means committee, reports that to date 3,871 women have made individual contributions to the campaign fund and that enthusiasm is increasing. She has just returned from an extended tour through the West and spoke before 400 Republican women at Detroit, where she found the women "giving their time und contributions for what they believe and what they want." For the first time in Republican party history a woman speaker will go on the special train which will tour the State the next two weeks in tho Interests of Judge Nathan L.

Miller, Senator Wadsworth and other candi-dates Mrs. Rosalie Loew Whitney has been chostm to. accompany the party the first week. Mrs. May Good-erson was invited to be a speaker but the Eastern Star covention prevented hor accepting.

Lt. Col. Theodore Kooevelt, Secretary of State Francis M. Hugo and Elon H. Hooker will accompany Judge Miller and Senator Wadsworth.

The train leaves Grand Central Station on Monday morning at 9:30 and the lour will cover upstate counties, closing Saturday, Oct. 23. The League of Women Voters of the 21st A. D. will hear candidates for Supreme Court Justice of both pirties on Monday night at Erasmus Hall Library.

1 Many women stop at the League of Women Voters booth nn the fecond floor of Namm Son where they are told how, when and where to regiser and vote. Literature Is given out con taining full instructions but no campaign literature of a nartlsan nature. The League is also ntilixine the movie houses to shjuv slides with registration instruction, especially in the 8th A. D. AMrSKMKXT MANHATTAN Oni-nr SIN MtMl.tTTtS GBAXn PEIt llorxK 1 nir Hits Tnnleht.

Miiilnm Iltiflerflj Sat. I.nlwiitrtn! Snt Night. II Trovntnret Tho Bnrlier of Seville Tups. it'niiimhtis llnyl Mnt. Bohrinf Tn Nichf.

Milnt Jewels nf the Mndonnm I'nrinen. i lNieulitr Trice. Wlc. to CENTURY THKATHK, Krm. 8 liLM A- wit.

vimrit. Mmt mecca Milceenn nou Mnslrnl Mxtrnvnuiinfii of the Orient CllKri'lTOItST ATTRITION. anrl rwudv stor at 885 Marey rv, mild tv TTnrv nnl Dora Thoitior to Na han WliMrirT mid Max MprmHntin. full N. WITJTINMR, 1S iMIddlcton nt, Wllhlu 5 dttyM from 4.

5- A. A WKHLKY hi-nii left hv bed it n1 bnnril I wl'i rut fur n-1 1fbts Hie contnu'V. M. HAW KSl.tiV, H42 I1, ltroom.wi. lost M) Forxn.

uvu ring n' ribhon t-oliar. Aipy H7 boioi'Kh riid. Mrooklyi. "mXtl. aoiliHin1 plain TlfTtiny oM vt- Hnrf Sth nv.

Hrv.Myn. ri if I'ftuvm 1 to Mr. K. JilTX. Wl It'i "VA l.LKT tioat, bearing ntn John A.

Hi-turn tl0 tumb'Tlnnil Hi. 11 Examiners Report Deals Only With Tax Levy Money-Veto Machinery Purchase. The Hoard uf Kstimate's examiner report on President Itielmann's 1021 budffot for the boro administration, which totals $15,495,370, almost four times the appropriation allowed, him for the premMit year, deals only with the money lo be raised by the levy and does nut include nonrevenue producing- improvements and "redemption items." Under the head of tax lexy, the examiners recommend an allowance, outside of personal service, of as against Mr. Kk gflinu nn's request for $4,052,492. "The increase reo, nested over the allowance for UH'o." the report nays, "is due in part to advanced costs and in part to various items of repairs and extension of activities.

Amonf the latter are requested for extended sewer repairs, wurfarinif macadam roads, bulkhead repairs and increased fraws organization for tho bureaus of sewers and highways. "Keeommendatiqn is made with clue regard to tho question of advanced costs and the amount recommended is believed to be sufficient to carry on the normal activities of the department and to take care of all urgent repairs und improvements. Certain items of supplies, materials and equipment, dependent upon the additional asphalt gangs requested, are not recommended for the reason that the present asphalt plant is now operating to capacity, and even if the necessity did exist for additional gangs it would be impossible with the present facilities to furnish the material required for the use of the eight additional gangs." The Item of general plant service is cut from $255,347 to $120,700. The proposed acquisition of an "electric scrubbing machine" at 1h disapproved as "not considered abHolutely necessary, investigation having disclosed that a similar equipment was discarded as unsatis-fadory by one of the large downtown buildings." Other items in President Riegtl-mann's budget not recommended include seven steam rollers, eight fire wagons, one 10-ton steam roller, two, semitrailers, six dirt trucks, 13 five-ton trucks, $84,500, and an oil distributor, $8,000. On the last named item the report makes the brief comment, "Desirable, but not necessary." For repairing bulkheads, a new building at the asphalt plant, new building at the Wallabout yard and resurfacing mackdam roads 136,375, was requested and $100,000 is reconw mended.

The report admits that tho bulkheads on Kmmons ave. and Neptune ave. are In need of repairs. Under the heart of resurfacing macadam roads the examiners recommend that $40,000 be expended for improving a portion of Kings Highway. "Kesurfaclng the balance of tho roads enumerated," the report says, "does not appear urgent, normal repairs only being needed." LOST AND FOUND.

BAG, traveling, handbag- therein with money, papers, bank and checkbook; Iont from automobile between "VVoatbury and Amity vtlhs I. reward. HARRIET WHED, Westbury, BANKBOOK No 273557, South Brooklyn Sav inn Bank. 160 Atlantic av, Brooklyn, lot payment-stopped; t'leasej-eturn to bank. BARPIX, lady's, diamond, loffl at Villeplque Ijin.

Shei'puhead Bay, on Sunday, Oct. liberal reward paid for its return to H. BAR NETT. 473 Fulton st. Bklyn.

7-1 CIGARETTE (USE. sterling silver, marked T. on Oct. 3. Finder kindly call Prospect 733; rewanL DOfJ Strayed from 116 Iefferta pi, Sept.

4. Newfoundland DOG, whtt, blaclc spots back and head; answers nam Teddy. Suitable reward If returned to above address, 3-7 DOG Airedale, loat; name of Blllle; reward. answering1 to the 564 McDonough at. DOG Lout, Boston terrier puppy, brown, with white fiire, cheat and ohe paw.

Called Bunk. Vicinity Ocean parkway and Cor-telyou rd; reward If returned, to 442 Ocean Parkway. Phone Windsor 7747. 8-3 GLASSES', hell rimmed, in oae, lost vtcln-Itv Flatbush av and Livingston st. Phone Flatbufh 4W.

'212 Lenox rd. I "LAUNCH Found, launch, 25 ft. in Jamaica Bay Rufflebar. name Thensome. No.

7777. JOHN SCHMULK, 1447 E. 94th it, Canarale. NECKPIECE, Georgette and Hudson Seal, lost Thursday night, Majestic Theater. Finder pleane phone Mldwood 7432.

Reward. PIN. lady's large violet, with diamond dewdrop attached, lout between, 1 and 2 p.m. Oct. ti on Court st, between Joralemon and Livingston sts.

Reward. Tel. Main 7207. TJi PIN Lost, between Slat st, Ray Ridge, and Loeser'a store, Colonial Dames gold, blue en-anu-Ud recognition PIN; initials fc. L.

reward. Phone Shore Road H878. NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR. GENERAL I 1 1 8 TO BIPDEltS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR Sl'IMMJES TO BE FURNISHED TO TUB CITY OF NEW YORK. The person or prsoos inn kins Md for auy service, work, inntfrinls or mipvlieti for Tlip City of New York, or fr nny of It department binviiuti or odiiTx, shall furnish the khihp in a settled envelop, indorsed with the tltlf of th supplies, niiiteriiils.

work or wrvioe for whih the hid is mude, with his or their mtnie or mimes and Hie date of nresciitiitlou to the President of the Bonrd to the heml of the Depart roi'iH itt Uh or Its oth(i, on or Wore the and hour (I in the advertisement lor the name. at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President or Board or head of said Department, and rend, and the award of con tract made nreordlnis to law as oon thereafter as practicable. Each bid shall contain the name and place of residence of (lie )mthi maklnjr the same, and the names of all persons Interested with him therein, ami If no other person be so interested It shall distinctly state that fact: also that it i mad without any connection with nny other person making bid for the Mime purpose, and is tn all rewpects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of The City of New York shall be or Income interested', directly or indirectly, as contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, in or In the performance of the contract, or in the Fupplles, work or. business to which it relates, or in nny ismMoii of the nrotits thereof. The bid must be verified by the oath tn writing, of the tarty or parties unking the Mil tint tli weveral matters stated therein are in nit respect trne.

No bid will Ik considered unless, a ft a condition preiwdent to the n-ceptlon or consideration of such bid. It he accompanied ty certified check upon one of thn State or Nntioml buiikn or trust of The Cttv of New York, or a check of such bank or trust eomnan sinned by dnlr authorized nicer thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or i-orporate stock or eertlnwite of idrbrd'tes of any nature Issued hv The Cltr of New York, which the Comptroller ulciil improve of emnd value with the security required In the advertisement to the amount nf not less ilmn three nor more than tire per centum of the amount of the bond reo ul red as provided In Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. All bids for supplies must be submitted in duplicate. The certified check or money should not he Inc'osed in the envelope containing the bid. but nhonid le either inclosed in a separate envelop addressed to the, head of the Department.

President or Board or submitted personally upon the pren tut Ion of the bid. For particulars a lo the quantity or quality of the supplies, or the nature and extent of the. work. referen.H' must be mnde to the tijeeiti rations, schedules, plaits, on tile in (he said nf (ln lVeMiricnt. Board or Deruirtmnnt.

No bM shall lie accented from or coutrn'-r warded to nr pen-on who is in arrears to Tl( Ciry of New York upon debt contract, or who It a defaulter a Mirety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the hy. The nw tracts nurt bid for "parntelr. Tho rL-M Is rerved In ncb case to reject nil hM if it deemed lo Ix for the interest of th Civ i cV- nidbf will write out the amount ft their bids In ro'-'Uton to the sanf In flir'r, BiddnrM 9rtt to ni-ko thrtlr hidi unon fe blank forms tiriifed and furnished hv tue t'ftr cony of whieft. w'flt the ttroner rnvr'wr; In hleh to Inelos" Me bid. toa-ethrr with a core rf (le met, fiieiitdlrT the In hf form i oved Ivr Cnrnora ton Counsel, be obnln-d noon amdlcntlon therefor nt the fp th Dr'vtrtni'MU for which the work be doe or The supplies are to he furnished.

Pirn -rtfl drawings of con strut lion work may th'rr. Grover A. Whalen. Commissioner of I'lant and Structures, submitted today to the Broad of Katimate a resolution approving the proposal made by the commission to Federal Judge Chattield that the city take over and operate all the lines of the Slaten Island Midland Railway Company at a five-cent fare and the form of agreement relating thereto between the city and Jacob Brenner, receiver of the compnny. Commissioner Whalen said he wanted the board to give him authority to execute the agreement on behalf of the city so he might, without further delay, start to operate the trolley lines.

Mayor Hylan said that because of the pressing business beforu the board's committee on finance in relation 'to the 1921 budget, the resolution could not be given adequate consideration today. He BUggeBted that the matter go over until Monday, when. the Board of Estimate would hold a meeting to dispose Of items on the calendar that could not be taken up at today's session. "Those opposed to municipal operT ation of the Staten Island transit lines," said Commissioner Whalen, "have tried to create 4he impression that the Mayor is not "sincere in his proposal that the abandoned trolley lines in Richmond be acquired and operated by the city. "What's that?" asked the Mayor.

After Mr. Whalen had explained, Mayor Hylan said: "I want jto say right now that the city is acting in good faith in the matter of the Staten Island trolley lines and that we are ready to operate them at a tive-cent fare." Last summer the board authorized an appropration of $300,000 for the purchase of electric surface cars to he used on the Midland Railway Company's lines. At the same time the board revoked the franchises of the company. 2 WIVES COMPLAIN; 'SOME HUSBAND' HELD Strube, Who Cooks and Keeps House, Will Await Grand Jury Christopher Strube of 1791Lexins-tbn Manhattan, the "some model husband" of Catherine M. Stamler, a vaudeville performer, of 555 Atlantic waived examination in the Adams st.

court this morning to the charge of bigamy and he was held by Magistrate Walsh in default of 3,000 bail for the action of the Grand Jury. He was represented in court by Lawyer-Luke O'Reilly andshud no statement to make concerning the charge made against him by the women he married on Sept. 9. His first wife, who was Emma Hill and to whom he was married in the City Hall, Manhattan, on July 14, 1916, was in court with the second wife. She is not so enthusiastic about him as Catherine, No.

2, and was not entirely willing to subscribe to No. 2's enthusiastic assertion that he was "some husband," a good cook and housekeeper, as well as nn exceedingly kindly person. But he had managed, say the wives, during the past month to provide for both of his housekeeping establishments. Nobpdy offered to go bail for him. EDUCATION IS STATE'S INSURANCE POLICY-SMITH (Special to The Eagle.) Ogdensburg, N.

Oct. 8 Govern-1 or Smith visited the Stato Hospital for the Insane at Ogdensburg today. Referring to problems of education in a short address he said: "The school teachers are the peace time army of the State and Nation. Education is the State's insurance policy. It is an assurance of the future stability of our country and its institutions.

The promotion of our schools is the most sacred duty which the State performs. In a speech last the Governor said: "If I am ejected Governor of this great State again I will continue to tight for the interests of the people and their welfare and I want to do it, I want to do it with my whole heart and soul; I want to show the world that a man can rise from the lowest status to the highest position within the gift of this people of the State and be worthy of their trust." CRESCENT A. C. MEMORIAL William F. Hagarty, president of the Crescent Athletic Club, has announced that the Board of Governors has started a subscription fund to provide an appropriate memorial for the ten members who died in the service of their country in the World War and also a suitable roll of honor to commemorate the service of the 315 other members of the club.

tThe gold stars on the club's big service flag stand for I'aul Barret, Kdward M. Fitzgerald. Richard J. Kiley, Frank Ha.rvey Knight, Percy H. Long, Samuel J.

Reid Herman H. Von Olahn, Clinton L. Whiting, Emanuel R. Wilson and Thomas Haldane Young. VEGA GETS FIVE-YEAR TERM Judge Garvin today imposed a sentence of 5 years in the Atlanta Federal prison on Harry Vega, 32, of 118 McKinley after he had been found guilty by a jury In tho U.

S. District Court In Brooklyn of using the mails for purposes of blackmail. The complaint against Vega was preferred by Thomas L. Stevenson of 714 Aiken Pittsburg, a retired wealthy manufacturer, who alleged that Vega had entered his room In an Atlantic ave. hotel lust summer and had extorted a total of $4,000.

from him. Vega was arretted In Pittsburg and brought hack to Brooklyn because of one letter he wrote from here asking for money. ltF.V. II. K.

MUMnt HKCOVKKS. The Rev. Harry Knight Miller, pastor of the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church, left the Methodist Hospital yesterday, where he had been for several weeks following an operation. Ho is still quite weak, but left with Airs. Miller Inst evening for two days' rena In Atlantic City.

The "hoy evangelist," the Rev. Charles Forbes Taylor, will preach nt both services on Sunday. VII "POKY ON HAND. Commander T. II.

Taylor of the Naval recruiting station tit 8 4th ave. announced today that he had on hand at his station a limited number of Victory Medals for Issue to ex-service men. All men who hnvp been discharged from the regular Navy may receive a niedal by uppoa ring with Ihclr discharges. 6,574 more than on the third day. The Bronx registered 28,431, a jump of 190; Queens 21,567, a'Jump of 3,163, and Richmond, 1,318, a Jump of 541, To date the total number of.

registrants in the Greater City is 687,401 or 157,373 more than tor the filrst four days in 1919. Manhattan, with for- the first four days of this year, is leading and tops its 1919 figures by 66.119. Brooklyn has registered 249.606 or 45,095 in excess of the 1919 figures. The Bronx has registered 96,543 or 24,485 more than 1919. Queens has registered 70,072 or 18,345 more than 1919.

Richmond has registered 14,248 or 3,329 more than 1919. Only two more chances remain to register. The polls Will be open tonight from 5 to 10:30 p.m. Tomorrow they will be open all day long from 7 in the morning to 10:30 at night. Saturday is always" the heaviest by.

far of the six days and it is expected to bring out a record total this year. The. women in particular, who have not been making a very good showing, are expected to show up in force on Saturday. The registration still continues exceptionally heavy in the Republican districts, a sure indication according to G. o.

1'. leaders of a Republican landslide. The figures for the city by boros: CITY. 4th Lay. 4 DuyA.

190.813 25,932 72. 0.18 9 i Ti 4 3 204.511 249.G0I! 51.727 70.072 10,81 14.248 Manhattan. 44,059 71.779 28.431 71.502 a l.SiT 4,318 Bronx Brooklyn. yuopns Richmond. r.o.dii 18,251 3,125 Totnls ..128,196 197.567 530.028 687.401 The figures for Brooklyn by Assembly districts: BROOKLYN.

4th Day. 4 Days: A.D. 1... 4. 1919.

1.858 2.273 1,295 2,001 2.55S 2.036 1.7S4 1,690 2.434 2,514 2.051 2,687 1.441 1.440 1.CS7 2.262 2.511 2.592 1.478 3.160 2.980 3.055 1,752 1920. 2.647 3.45.1 1.778 2.815 3.543 2.732 2.219 1.9.10 2.743 3.48S 4.219 3,801 2,777 1,944 2.885 .1.383 .1.642 4,049 2.294 2.654 4.670 2,610 2.412 1919 8,119 S.429 5,086 8.477 10.550 8.405 7.009 6,678 9,301 10.692 12.514 11,316 5,671 6.839 1.155 10.631 10.7SC 5.689 13.263 12.001 11.772 6.494 1820. 8.479 11.824 5.689 9.471 13.026 10.032 7,206 6,646 13.2H 10,789 12.024 7.300 6.711 7.4.. 10.761 13.380 14.001 7,683 13.899 16.748 13.468 8.122 Totals 50.465 71.562 204,511 249,600 Brooklyn by election districts for the fourth day: Firt Assembly Otatriet. 1, 64; 2, 65; 3, 64; 4.

66; 5, 72; 6, 76; 7, 70; 8, 07; 9. 61; 10, 75; 11, 82; 12, 70; 13, 72; 14, 60; 15, 70; 16, 61; 17, TO; 18, 72; 19, 71; 20, 77; 21, 68; 22, 49; 23, 84; 24, 84; 26, DEATHS SAULFAUGH On Friday, Oct. 8, 1920, after a lingering illness, MARY K. SAULPAUGH, in her 84th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Sunday, Oct.

10, at 4 p.m. at the home of Jier daughter, Mrs. William 33. Flanagan, 170 Hewes st. SMYTH Early Friday morning, Oct.

8, 1920, WILLIAM C. SMYTH, 317 Quincy st. STEIN On Oct. 6. 1920, JACOB J.

STEIN. Funeral services at his late residence, ,475 E. 26th Brooklyn, on Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. TALMAGB On Oct.

8, 1920, at the Brooklyn Hospital, LOTTIE wife of the late David Talmage Sr. Funeral private, at the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts Brooklyn, dun-day, Oct. 10, at 3 p.m. WHALEN On Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1920, JULIA McEVOY, widow of Patrick and beloved mother of the Rev.

Kdward J. Whalen of Heightstown, N. and Mrs. James Sherlock. Funeral from her late residence, 1013 St.

Mark's Saturday, Oct. 9, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at the Church of Our Lady of Victory, corner of Throop ave. and McDonough at 10 o'clock. Please omit flowers.

Masses appreciated, IN MEMORIAM BETTEX In sad and loving memory of our deeply regretted husband and father. CHARLES BETTEX, who departed this life (Jet. 8, 1918. WIFE, DAUGHTER and SONS. IRWIN BRIDGET.

Month's mind requiem mass at St. Agnes Church, Hoyt and Sackett Saturday, Oct. 9, 1920, at 9 a.m. 7-2 DEERY In loving memory of out-dear son, FRANK WARDELL DEERY, who passed away Oct. 8, 1918.

Ever in our thoughts. DIXON Sad and loving remembrances of MARGARET REGINA HANN1GAN, my loving and devoted wife, died six years ago today, Oct. 8, 1914. Gone, never to be forgotten. WALTER J.

DIXON. DREWES In loving memory of our dearly beloved son and brother, AUGUST C. DREWES, who departed this life Oct. 8, 1918. Gone but not forgotten.

HIS MOTHER, SISTER and BROTHERS. FRIEDNER In sad and loving memory of our dearly beloved hus-Fiand and father. RALPH FRIEDNER, who passed to the Great Beyond Oct. 8, 1917. They never rile who live in the hearts that love them.

Sorrowing WIFE and S(jS. GREEN Tn loving memory of ARCHIBALD BENEDICT GREEN. In loving memory of LEO DAVID MULLEN, who died in service Oct. 8, 1918. Mass for the repose of his soul, Saturday morning.

Oct. 9, at St. Francis Xavier Church, 6th ave. and Carroll at 8 o'clock. NOBLE In loving memorv of First Class Private BERTRAM S.

NtiKLE. Co. 106th Infantry, who died at Lakeside Hospital No. 9, Rouen, France, Oct. 8.

1918. FATHER, MOTHER, GLADYS: MA ltd A RET. SCIIMUTK In sad and loving memorv of LOUIS K. SCIH MTZ who died Oct. 8.

1918. WIFE ahd CHILDREN. SODKN In sad and loving memory of our helovrd son and brother, WILLIAM T. StiDKN. who made the supreme sacrifice Oct.

11. 1918. Anniversary mass wilt be offered for the veYuse of his soul at St. John the Itaptisl Church, Lewis and WMIoiighhy at 8 a.m., Monday. Oct.

11, I92'l. A loving -one from us lias gone. A voice we loved is stilled: A vacanl ill our hearts and home Thiit ivver can lf lllle.1. MOTHER and FATHER, SISTERS and BROTHERS. 1 8-2 rREur.mn i.orsitn ro.

inc. ri.OIIJ.L MSIG.VS. UDtlERATRLr PKILBO. PKOMPl' bfcl.H tMlk. .1 6 0-' vwiV.