The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

M1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1923. POLICEMAN RESTS QUIETLY FOLLOWING BLOOD TRANSFUSION Comrade in Uniform Submits to Operation to Aid Cop Made Ill by Wounds. Joseph Korody, they said at the Norwegian Hospital today, is "much better." He spent a quiet night after undergoing an operation in which a pint of blood had been transmitted from the body Detective Sergeant Joseph T.

Shea into his own veins. Korody is a retired policeman, on a pension of $95 a month, a physical wreck since, five years ago, he surprised two burglars Morris Selig's saloon at 29th st. and 3d ave. and received five shots in the abdomen. He lives at 108 N.

Sth with his wife and mother. Shea lives at 2903 Cooper Glendale, and is attached to Manhattan police headquarters. Until yesterday afternoon the two did not know of each other. But Korody was lying in the hospital in a dying condition, with blood so thin that the necessary operation to save him would only mean more certain death. And Korody, 011 his $95 a month, could not pay for the needed blood to make the operation safe.

The hospital authorities made no appeal in his behalf, but his condition became known through a published newspaper article and yesterday nine men and one woman appeared to offer their blood free. Dr. Henry F. Graham of 474 1st who was to perform the operation, looked over the candidates and selected Shea because his blood most nearly matched that of Korody. The transfusion was made.

Shea shook hands with the wounded policeman and wished him all the luck in the world. Then followed the operation. Today Korody's chief preoccupation is his desire to get well at once and go back to active duty on the police force. He is very grateful to Shea, who gave him the pint of blood voluntarily. "I want to get out and get myself re-instated in active duty right away," he said.

"I'm only 31, and thanks to the doctors and to Shea I'll do it yet." GIRL LOSES MEMORY Madeline Weinstein, 15, a student of Erasmus Hall High School, living at 172 Herzl was stricken with partial amnesia while leaving the school yesterday afternoon. She spoke to a passing fireman and asked him where she was. Observing that the girl was sick, the fireman took her around the corner to the Synder ave. station, where she was identified from books she carried. The parents of the girl said that she had been studying very hard for examinations recently and suggested that as the cause for her sudden loss of memory.

JULIO FLORENZ, POET, DIES Bogota. Jan. 23-Julio Florenz, Colombia's poet laureate, is dead. Death came as he was about to be officially crowned with his title. DEATHS NESENSOHN On Monday, Jan.

22. 1923. CHARLES. husband of Mary A. Nesensohn, of 1622 E.

14th st. Funeral services at the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Wednesday, Jan. 24, at 2 p.m. NOSTRAND--Suddenly, at Montvale. N.

on Saturday, Jan. 20, CHARLES WESLEY, son of the late Thomas C. and Mary Jane Nostrand. 4 OBERG-On Jan. 21, 1923, ANNA LOUISE OBERG.

widow of the late John A. Oberg, in her 74th year, beloved mother of Selma, Verner, Oscar, Albert, John and Alfred Oberg. Services will be held at her home, 244 Bergen Tuesday evening, Jan. 23, at 8:30 o'clock. Funeral services at the Swedish Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Pacific corner 3d Wednesday afternoon at 1:45.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. 0'BRIEN-On Jan. 21. CATHERINE O'BRIEN (nee Gilbride), widow of the late Kennedy O'Brien. Funeral from her residence, 233 45th on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m., St.

Michael's R. C. Church, 12d st. and 4th Brooklyn. where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. POWELL-At Hempstead, N. Jan. 22. 1923, ADELINE POWELL.

F'uneral services at the home of Mr. Lewis W. Pettit, 47 Bell Hempstead. N. Wednesday, Jan.

24, at 10:30 a.m. -Suddenly on Jan. 22, 1923. RICHARD M. RYAN, beloved husband of Elizabeth A.

and the loving father of James Richard Jane Mrs. E. J. Gessner, Mrs. J.

B. Markle. Mrs. G. E.

Lourie, at his residence, 555 9th Brooklyn. Funeral Thursday morning. Requiem mass at St. Saviour's Church at 10 o'clock sharp. SAKE- -ANNA SAKE.

on Sunday, Jan. 21, 1923, aged 73. Funeral pri-. vate from her late residence. 30 St.

Mark's Brooklyn, on Wednesday. Requiem mass at St. Augustine's Church, 6th Brooklyn, at 9:30 Interment Calvary Cemetery. SEWARD On Jan. 22.

1923. SARAH. wife of Charles S. Seward. in her 78th vear.

Fneral services Wednesday, Jan. 24, 1923, at 8 p.m., at her residence, 574 Bedford Brooklyn. Interment at convenience of family. STERN--On Sunday, Jan. 21, FREDERICKA, beloved wife of the late Max Stern and devoted mother of Sol.

Abe, Gustave and the late Joseph Stern. Funeral from her home, 1214 Decatur on Wednesday, Jan. 24, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Neboh Cemetery. VAN BRUNT--On Saturday, the 20th.

1923. HARRY FORBES VAN BRUNT, aged 55 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, 426 Macon on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. WELLS- -JOAN LENNAN, younger daughter of Helen S. and William H.

Wells, on Sunday, Jan. 21. Services Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. Interment private. 22-2 YOUNG- On Jan.

22, at South Wilton. in her 80th year, EMILIE M. J. YOUNG (nee Flodman), widow of the late Rev. Samuel W.

Young and beloved mother of Edith E. T. Stahl. Henry A. F.

Young. Harold E. W. Young and Jennie Marie Witcock. (Port Chester, N.

Covington, and Hull. England, papers please copy.) Interment at convenjence of family. IN MEMORIAM BRIDGER--In loving memory of my beloved mother, MARY ELIZABETH BRIDGER. who departed this life Jan. 23, 1919.

ALICE BRIDGER WINTRICH. BEARDON Anniversary mass for WILLIAM S. REARDON. St. Ephren's Church.

Wednesday morning. Jan. 24. at o'clock. SMITH SARAH MARTIN.

Departed this life Jan. 47, 1918. Anniversary mass St. Gregory's Church Wednesday morning, 7:30. Sadly missed by all.

"Betterbilt Furniture LIVING ROOM SUITES Overstuffed suites, covered In Tapestry, Velour and Mohair. Was $250, $160.00 Was $325, 295.00 Was $495, 300.00 Was $695, 500.00 Was $800, 450.00 for Better VITAL RECORDS ADOPTION GIRL- Want girl with brown eyes, 4 to 7 years old. Seashore home. Box 4-381, Eagle office. DEATHS Adee, Charles V.

Leonard. Joseph Austin, Josephine Ayer, Jennie J. Bennett, Peter J. Berry, Warren R. Brennan, John Brown, Eugene Byrne, James S.

Callison, Sarah J. Daris. Rev. F. W.

Ellsworth. Eliz. 1. Faggiani, S. Gerrie.

Amelia C. Gilien. John Golder, Abraham Haff. Edgar Harris, Hiram W. Josephs, F.

L. Marvin, Martha R. McNally, Bea Mitchell. I. A.

Moran, Anthony Nesensohn. C. Nostrand. Charles Oberg, Anna L. O'Brien, Catherine Powell, Adeline Ryan, Richard M.

Seward, Sarah Sake, Anna Stern, Fredericka Van Brunt, Harry Wells, Joan L. Young, E. M. J. ADEE On Tuesday, Jan.

23. 1928. CHARLES V. ADEE. beloved husband of Ella Kennedy, in his 57th year.

Funeral services on Thursday evening. Jan. 25, at 8 p.m.. from his home, 876 E. 26th near Ave.

I. Flatbush. AUSTIN AUSTIN. Campbell B'way, JOSEPHINE, 66th until Wednesday. AYER On Saturday, Jan.

20. 1923. JENNIE J. AYER. Funeral services at her residence, 51 Lenox on Tuesday, Jan.

23, at 8 p.m. BENNETT -PETER J. BENNETT. On Monday, at his home, 24 Johnson Flatbush. Funeral will be held on Thursday, at 9:30 a.m..

at Holy Cross Church, Church and Rogers where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BERRY--Members of Covenant Lodge No. 758. F.

A. are requested to attend Masonic services for our late brother, WARREN R. BERRY, at his late home, 656 50th between 6th and 7th Wednesday evening. Jan, 24. at 6:30 o'clock.

GEORGE MACAULAY, Master. Edgar D. Davis, Secretary. Jan. 22, 1923, beloved brother -Suddenly on Monday, of Mrs.

Mary Donovan and Mrs. Jane Requena. Funeral from his residence. 142A Putnam on Thursday at thence the Nativity R. C.

Church, where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, B. P.

O. ELKS-Brothers: You are re quested to attend the funeral services brother, HARRY VAN BRUNT, Tuesday evening, Jan. 23, at 8 o'clock, at his residence, 426 Macon Brooklyn, N. Y. HARRY C.

KENSING, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. BROWN--On Saturday, Jan. 20.

1923. D. WILLIAM BROWN, husband of the late Catherine Adams Brown. Funeral from his residence, 811 Church Wednesday, at 9 a.m.; thence to Holy Cross Church. 10 a.m., where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Auto cortege. BYRNE-Suddenly on Monday, Jan, 22. 1923. JAMES beloved husband of Marie and father of Ellen and Marion Byrne, son of the late Thomas and Kathryn Byrne, and brother of the late Kitty Stevens Byrne.

Funeral services at the Lefferts Place Chapel, near Grand on Thursday, Jan. 25, at 10 a.m. CALLISON-SARAH J. CALLISON. at the home of her son, Charles A.

Thayer, Ridgewood, N. Sunday, Jan. 21. Funeral at Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts at 2 p.m.. Thursday, Jan.

25. DAVIS-REV. FREDERICK DA VIS, died Sunday at the rectory of St. Martin's P. E.

Church, 293 President of which he was pastor. There will be a low mass Tuesday. 9 a.m.: low mass Wednesday morning 8 a.m., and 9 a.m., and a solemn requiem mass at 11 o'clock. Inter. ment private.

The remains will lie in state. Please omit flowers. (Boston. Providence and Pawtucket papers please copy.) ELLSWORTH--On Thursday, Jan. 18, 1923, at Madison.

ELIZABETH IMOGENE ELLSWORTH. Funeral services at the Lefferts Place Chanel. 86 Lefferts near Grand Tuesday, Jan. 23. at 8:30 p.m.

FAGGIANI Monday, Jan. 22. 1923, SALVATORE FAGIANI, in his 86th year. at his daughter's residence. 1920 Pacific st.

Funeral services Curran's Chapel. 205 Ralph Thursday, Jan. 25, 2 p.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GERRIE On Jan.

23. 1923. AMELIA C. GERRIE. widow of Dr.

James Gerrie of Brooklyn. N. Y. and mother of Mrs. Warren T.

Diefendorf and Mrs. Benj. Walker, in her 88th yer. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Warren T.

Diefendorf, 252 Summit Mt. Vernon. N. Jan. 24, at 8:30 p.m.

Interment Thursday at Johnstown, N. Y. GILLEN- -On Jan. 21, at Las Animas, Colorado, JOHN. beloved son of James and Mary Gillen.

Funeral from his residence. 457 43d Thursday. Interment Holy Cross. -ABRAHAM H. GOLDER.

in 80th his age, on Saturday, Jan. 20, 1923. at the home of his daughter. Ethel L. Corey, Carroll Brooklyn.

Funeral services Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 8 p.m. HAFF--EDGAR HAFF died at Wantagh, Long Island, Jan. 27, aged 81 vears. Funeral services at the Congregational Church at Wantagh, Wednesday Jan.

24, at 2:30 p.m. Interment local cemetery. HARRIS--On Sunday, Jan. 21, 1923, HIRAM W. HARRIS.

in his 64th year. Funeral services at 15 Greene on Wednesday, Jan. 24. at 2 p.m. Interment private.

22-2 JOSEPHS On Sunday, Jan. 21, FANNIE LOUISE, beloved wife of Samuel Tosephs, Funeral services at the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Tuesday, Jan. 23, at p.m. LEONARD--On Sunday, Jan. 21, 1923, at his residence, 118 Hooper JOSEPH beloved son of Catherine Leonard.

Requiem mass on Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Church of Transfiguration. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Auto 22-2 MARVIN- Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1923, MARTHA RHODES, beloved wife of William H.

Marvin, aged 89 years. Funeral from her residence, 209 19th st. Brooklyn. Thursday, Jan. 25, at 2 p.m.

Interment Cypress Hills. MeNALLY 22. at her rosidence. 460A Hancock BEA BEGG. beloved wife of the late rick McNally and daughter of the late Frank Begg.

Funeral Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Vietory, Macon st. and Throon ave. Interment Calvary. Auto cortege.

Kindly omit flowers. Masses appreciated. MITCHELL-On Monday, Jan. 22, 1923, at 78 N. Oxford ISABELLA daughter of the late William and Catherine F.

Mitchell, of St. Andrews, Fifeshire, Scotland. Funeral services 21 the Lefferts Place Chapel. 86 Letforts near Grand Thursday, Jan. 25.

at 2 p.m, MORAN -On Monday, Jan. 22. ANTHONY MORAN, father of Mary Sadie, John and i James Moran. Funeral from his residence, 447 50th Thursday, Jan. 25, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass at St. Michael's Church, 4th ave, and 42d 10 a.m. Putting Money in the Bank is a step in the right direction. No less so, however, FIRST NATIONAL BANK is the electrifying of your home. "Interest" in the form of keener enjoyment of living is paid him who invests in better lighting.

Let us wire your home. Call Sterling 1800 and our easy payment plan will be gladly explained. Geo. Weiderman Electric Inc. 191 Flatbush Avenue, Near Fifth Avenue BROOKLYN EST.

30 YRS. Bill Would Raise Salaries Special to The Eagle.) In Boro Register's Albany, Jan. 23-A bill which would give Register James A. MacQuade power to raise the salaries of all the employees in his office was introduced in the Legislature last night by Assemblyman Joseph Ricca of the 230 A. D.

"The Register shall increase the salaries of all employees in his office." says the bill. "20 percent in the case of any employee receiving a salary of $3,000 or less on Feb. 1, 1023, and 10 percent in the case of an employee receiving a salary of more than $3,000 on Feb. 1. 1923." The bill would make the increase effective upon notification to the Controller, who is to issue revenue bonds to pay for the increase.

A provision giving the Board of Aldermen power to make other increases in salary and to increase the number of employees in the Register's office upon recommendation of the Board of Estimate, is included in the bill. EXPECT SETTLEMENT OUT OF COURTROOM IN RAWLINSON CASE Judge So Advises in Postponing Trial of Dorothy Clark's $200,000 Suit. Los Angeles, Jan. 23-Belief that the $200,000 damage action brought by Mrs. Ethel E.

Clark as the guardian of her daughter, Dorothy Clark, dancer, against Herbert Rawlinson, motion picture actor, would be settied out of court, grew today. Mrs. Clark charged that the actor attacked the dancer in an apartment in New York in 1920, when the girl was only 15 years old. The mother, regarded as an important witness by both sides, was too ill yesterday to appear in court at the opening session of the trial and a continuance was granted until Feb. 23.

Judge J. Perry Wood of the Superior Court, as a preliminary to granting the continuance, said from the bench: "It would be desirable if a settlement could be reached out of court." "Trial of the case." he declared, "would only be injurious to everyone concerned." TO HONOR NETHERLANDS ENVOY. A testimonial dinner to His Excel- lency Jonkheer Dr. A. C.

D. de Graeff, Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary of the Queen of the Netherlands, is to be given at the Hotel Astor on Tuesday next by the Netherlands-America Affiliation. William C. Redfield, president.of the Netherlands Chamber Commerce of New York. will preside.

A. C. THOMAS, NOTED JOURNALIST, DIES Introduced Use of Typewriter in Taking Telegraph News. Chicago, Jan. 23-Addison C.

Thomas, who a quarter of a century was one of the most widely known newspaper men in the United States, died early today after a brief illness. He was 71 years old. Mr. Thomas was for a long time superintendent of the central division of the Associated Press with headquarters, in Chicago. In developing the present extensive leased wire system of the Associated Press he played an important role, being for years a superintendent of leased wires.

In Chicago in the eighties he first demonstrated the possibility of the use of the typewriter by operators in receiving telegraph news from the Morse sounder. The device known as the cyclograph, a duplicating machine used by the Associated Press, was also one of his inventions. As an executive Mr. Thomas immediately directed the arrangements for handling the news of many stirring events. He was voted a medal of honor by the board of directors of the Associated Press.

MISS J. J. AYER DIES: TEACHER 25 YEARS Miss Jennie J. Ayer, a teacher for 25 years at Adelphi Academy, died on Sunday at her residence at 51 Lenox and funeral services will be held there this evening with the Rev. Wallace J.

Gardner, rector of St. Paul's P. E. Church, officiating. The interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Miss Ayer was the daughter of the late Col. Ira and Jennie J. Ayer an was born in Angola, Erie County, N. Y. Hier father was an officer in the Union Army during the Civil War.

She graduated from Adelphi College and had taught since that time, Her death was due to an attack of influenza. Miss Ayer formerly sang in the choir. of one of the churches on Brooklyn Heights. She leaves brother, Capt. Ira.

Ayer, a former U. 8. Army physician, who is now at the head of the Government health forces at Bangkok. Siam, and four sisterg, Mrs. Willard P.

Jessup, Mrs. Floyd H. Cornell. Mrs. George A.

Williams of Brookand Mrs. Ernest C. Morse of Putnam, Conn. MINISTERS SAIL. Several ministers sailed on Empress of France from Pier 59.

North Itiver, yesterday. One of them. the Rev. Dr. Otho F.

Bartholow, pastor of First M. E. Church. Mount Vernon, at one time a Brooklyn pastor. will in June.

Also sailing were the Rev. Dr. Frederick W. Norris, rector of the Church or St. Matthew, Tompkins ave.

and McDonough and Mrs. Norris, who will return in September, Dr. Norris has not been in good health and his physicians advised al long rest. Queens Perfect Baby Wins $100 Prize at Health Show Queens babies were the center of attraction at the second annual Public Health Exhibition at Grand Central Palace yesterday, when the honors were carried off by round and rosy little Virginia Rottack, 20 months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Rottack of 1439 Pennock Ridgewood. Virginia was de. clared to be 100 percent perfect and captured a prize of $100 in gold, five yellow pieces, whose color and clink delighted her. She was selected as the finest baby by the nurses and physicians at the Baby Health Center of the Department of Health at 753 Onderdonk ave. won against 23 other tiny girls and boys.

Dr. R. W. Fowler of the Bureau of Child Hygiene, Dr. Samuel Marshal of Astoria.

Dr. J. G. Howard of Richmond Hill and Dr. Luvia Willard of Jamaica were the judges.

The second prize went to Aldin Gehrke of 2636 Palmetto Maspeth. Dr. Royal S. Copeland presented prizes to the youngsters, who seemed greatly amused by the entire proceedings. Others who entered the contest and won medals were Florence Hertzoff, from the Corona Baby Health Station; Dickson Young.

Astoria; William Flanagan, Jamaica, and Anthony Cusolito. Richmond Hill. Thousands of visitors crowded the Grand Central Palace yesterday for the second annual Public Health Exhibition, one of the most interesting displays being that of the fake cures, patent medicines and other concoctions against which the public is warned. Many of those who lingered before the display admitted that they had partaken of one or other of the NORMAN CAMPBELL DIES; TOURIST ON LACONIA (By Cable to The Brooklyn Eagle and Phila. Ledger; Copyright, 1923.) Hongkong, China, Jan.

23--Nor. man Campbell, Santa Barbara banker and a member the S. S. Laconia party, died here of pneumonia. His wife was with him.

He caught cold at Tsing Tao and was taken off the Laconia for treatment at the hospital here. WALKER THREATENS WITH ARREST ALL ABSENT LEGISLATORS Demands Full Attendance to Insure Majority of One in. State Senate. (Special by Eagle Staff Correspondent.) Albany, Jan. 23 Worried over his scant majority of one in the upper house of the Legislature here, Senator James J.

Walker today threatened with arrest any Senator who deliberately absented himself from legislative session without a reasonable excuse. This warning followed a rebellious move made by the Democratic Senators last week when they discovered that the Upper House patronage had been distributed without consulting them. To show their dissatisfaction certain Senators said they wouldn't bother to attend the sessions. Senator Walker's attendance order followed also a number of requests to be excused made by legislators who stated that they had to appear in court in New York and who argued that the judges would not grant adjournments. "If any one of you is not here when I want you I'll send the sergeant- after you." answered Senator Walker to the plea.

"The courts can which comes first. If it is the Senate, you will come back here; if not, I will be relieved of the responsibility for having prolonged the Mr. Walker announced that comhearings would be held on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursadvised Senators to begin at once the consideration of bills in committee. He declared that he did not want seemingly unimportant measures left untouched in the files until the end of the session. H.

A. S. CHAPLAIN PYM TO SPEAK The Rev. T. W.

Pym is to be the principal speaker at the mass meeting to be held at the Church of the Redeemer, 4th ave. and Pacific under the auspices of the Christian Social Service Committee of the Diocese of Long Island tomorrow evening. Mr. Pym has been invited to this country as special lecturer on Christian Etheics at the Berkeley Divinity School. He is head of the Camberwell University Settlement, known as Cambridge House, in Camberwell, South London; also an examining chaplain to the Bishop of Southwark, Rural Dean of Camberwell and 'Chaplain to the King.

His recent book, "Psychology and the Christian Life," has created discussion in the church. COMMUTERS MEET L. I. R. R.

OFFICIALS Wading River Branch Patrons Seek Better Service. Private conferences of engineers with officials of the Long Island Railroad and Commission representatives and of the Public Service Commission were held toTransit, the offices of the Public Service Commission, 30 Church Manhattan, to see if a satisfactory passenger service schedule could be worked out for the Wading River Branch of the Long Island Railroad. Those who took part in the conference were B. Meredith Langstaff, assistant counsel, and R. H.

Nexsen. deputy chief engineer, of the Public Service Commission; W. L. Selmer, engineer, of the Transit Commission: P. H.

Woodward, general passenger agent, and W. E. Canning, superintendent of the Long Island Railroad: and J. C. Brackenridge, D.

F. Carver and G. Bacon, engineering experts, representing the communities on the Wading River Branch of the Long Island. The result of the conference will be made known at the hearing on the application of the communities on the Wading River Branch for better passenger service next Thursday. MOVEN'S CREW SAVED.

Vera Cruz, Jan. 23-The crew of the British schooner Moven, which foundered off Key West recently, arrived here aboard the German I steamer Nord Schleswig. FEBRUARY SALE drugs or foods advertised to cure ditments which they have absolutely no control: Two prizes of $25 worth of hosiery or shoes await the winners of the U. VIRGINIA ROTTACK contest for the most perfect feet, and the best set of teeth will won a gold medal. THIEVES RANSACK CLOTHING FACTORY; TAKE $3,000 IN LOOT Despite police suppression of burglaries and holdups, news leaked out yesterday of the robbery of $3,000 worth of silks from Philip Reder, manufacturer of children's clothing at 887 Broadway, last Monday.

In their haste to make a safe getaway the thieves left behind one complete kits of burglar have LEGISLATORS found in some police of the Wilson to gain entrance to where the silk lay on shelves the intruders cut through heavy floor and a metal ceiling. One of their companions was lowered by means of a rope. Reder says that he discovered the loss when he returned to his place of business on Tuesday morning. He went to the storeroom on the third floor and was surprised to find a rope dangling from the ceiling. The rope was tied to a pillar on the floor above.

Pieces of metal, boards and plaster lay on the floor under the opening. A hasty inventory showed that more than $3,000 worth of silks had been removed. Upstairs on the fourth floor it was found that a door had been removed and a burglar kit lay on the floor near it. The kit contained everything from a brace and bit to small sticks of dynamite. Reder expressed the opinion that the thieves carried off their loot In a motorcar.

It is the belief that they entered the building from the Belvidere pl. side. The case was reported to the police of the Wilson ave: station. Sneak thieves entered the cellar of the home of David Lantinberg of 1557 50th st. on the afternoon of Dec.

23 and carried off two rugs among other things. From the millinery shop of Louis Rosenblum at 1187 Flatbush ave. several articles of value were recently "missed," according to Mr. Rosenblum, who refused to discuss robbery other than to say that the matter had been reported to the police. Mrs.

Gussie Lenkowsky of 91 Bay 25th whose home was reported among those visited by burglars, admitted that she had been robbed on Dec. 23, but refused to give any details of the robbery. When Mrs. Rose Nadler of 1635 49th st. returned to her home from a shopping trip on Oct.

28 she found the house ransacked. On the floor of the dining room was a flashlight. Nothing was stolen. It is believed that the burglars were frightened off by the sudden return of the householder. Two dresses valued at $245 were stolen from a closet in the home of Mrs.

Fisher Rosenberg of 12 Bay 35th st. on the evening of Nov. 29 while the family was away. The dresses were missed the following morning. SWISS SEEK IN CANADA WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED Geneva, Jan.

23 -The Swiss Government, it is announced, is sending a mission to Canada to investigate the possibility of finding work there for the Swiss unemployed. There are now 100,000 out of work in Switzerland. USE YOUR CREDIT- -COME IN AND OPEN AN ACCOUNT BEDROOM SUITES Elegant Suites of every style and finish, from $95 to $1,000. 3-Piece Suite, Reduced from $165 95.00 6-Piece Suite, Reduced from $600 500.00 4-Piece Suite, $350 225.00 8-Piece Suite, Reduced from $950 550 00 Six Large Floors of Fine Furniture and Floor Coverings. Shellas Chosnutt Broadway, Cor.

Greene Brooklyn STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Home Furnishers for More Than 60 Years STORM WARNINGS The following advisory message, dated at Washington, D. was received today at the local Weather Bureau: "Storm warnings, 10 a.m., displayed at and between Savannah, and the Virginia Capes. Disturbance over Alabama will increase in intensity and move northeastward. Strong easterly winds, probably of gale force, this afternoon and tonight, with rain." CLAYTON TO OPPOSE GIVING HYLAN FULL CONTROL OF TRANSIT (Special by Eagle Staff Correspondent.) Albany, Jan. am not in favor of making a spectacle of the Democratic administration if it has to be done at tne expense of the comfort of the people.

We could turn the transit muddle over to the Democrats and let them make a worse fizzle of it if we wanted to, but who would suffer) but the people? The Republican party cannot afford to make a show of Democratic inefficiency when such inefficiency can result in nothing but further discomforts for a public that is already enraged at the conditions under which it must utilize the transit facilities in New York City." Such is the stand taken by Assemblyman Walter F. Clayton of the 21st A. who, when he made the above statements declared he was opposed to municipal operation of public utilities. "I am in favor of having bus lines that will operate as feeders or as main lines where there are no existing transit facilities, but I would not vote to give Mayor Hylan 25 cents to establish bus lines anywhere and everywhere," said Mr. Clayton.

have no faith in the present Board of Estimate" the Assemblyman continued, "and that is why I am to how I shall vote on the proposed transit legislation. If we should have municipal ownership in New York City it would mean nothing more than a chance for Tammany Hall to strengthen its political machine by an increased amount of patronage. "It is all very well to say, 'let 'the Democrats have enough rope, and they'll hang but we must remember that we came to Albany not to make our political enemies look foolish, but to enact legislation for the good of the people." Assemblyman Clayton has been counted on by the Democrats in the Assembly as one of those G. O. P.

representatives that would vote for the administration transit measures. They do not feel so sure of his support after hearing the statements Mr. Clayton made today. H. A.

S. NewYork Title Montague Street, Mortgage Brooklyn Company 203 booklet E-14 Send me your Fill out and mail Namethis coupon Addresstoday! Make Thrift Pay Income THE Guaranteed WISE First INVESTOR finds in our Mortgages and Certificates the Ideal Investment. The return is from 5 to and payment of interest and principal is absolutely guaranteed. Our Certificates are sold in units from $100 up. Every one represents part of a servative mortgage on improved New York property.

They offer the maximum in safety, fixed value and sure return. New York Title and Mortgage Company 203 Montague Street, Brooklyn 135 Broadway, New York 375 Fulton Jamaica SECURE AS THE BEDROCK me NEW YORK Buy Now and Save 15 to 35 Percent Space does not permit us to mention all the wonderful bargains throughout our large stock, but our store is chock full of them--and if you will pay us a visit you will surely be satisfied whether you want one piece or an entire furnishing. DANCERS IN PANIC AS ANOTHER RAID IS MADE IN VILLAGE Frequenters of Greenwich Village dance halls and cabarets, their memories still fresh with visions of a recent raid. became greatly excited early today when 18 detectives, under command of Inspector Thomas Donahue, in charge of the Prohibition Squad at Police Headquarters, raided Luigi's Gardens at 136 West Houston st. and seized alleged liquor valued at $60,000.

The news of the raid spread quickly through the village and many young men and women in nearby dance halls made quick exits for their homes. Others crowded in front of the raided dance hall. It was necessary to send for the reserves to establish police lines and aid in calming the 100 men and women in the raided premises. Luigi Carridi, 37, alleged proprietor of the Gardens, was arrested. charged with violating the MullanGage Law.

Plan Strand Benefits for Brooklyn Home for Aged The managers of the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men and Couples, 745 Classon have taken over the Mark Strand Theater for the week of Jan. 29, not including Saturday, for the benefit of the home. In the home at present are 106 old people, the youngest 69 and the oldest 92. including 70 men and 36 women. The maintenance charges have proved too heavy to be carried wholly by voluntary subscription and to meet ever-increasing expenses a committee consisting of Mrs.

J. S. Hollinshead, Mrs. Edwin A. Ames and Mrs.

Arthur Nichols is enlisting the interest of the public in this opportunity to see Guy Post Bates in "Omar the Tentmaker" and other Strand attractions and at the same time making a comfortable home for these old people. URGES WARD PROBE BY THE LEGISLATURE Joint Committee Proposed to Dig Into Peters Murder. (Special by Eagle Staff Correspondent.) Albany, Jan. 23-A resolution asking for the appointment of a joint committee to investigate the Ward murder case. was introduced by Assemblyman Louis A.

Cuvillier last night. The resolution calls for a committee to consist of four Assemblymen and three Senators, with power to subpena witnesses, books, and records from any county in the State, and report the results of its investigation on or before March 15. Assemblyman Goodrich's resolution asking Governor Smith to explain to the Assembly how he can expect to give Tax Commissioner Walter A. Law Jr. a fair trial or make a fair decision when he (the Governor) is both complainant and judge in the case, was taken off the table in the Assembly last night, and discussion postponed until Monday.

Minority Leader Charles D. Donohue moved the resolution be discussed immediately. A vote was taken by ayes and nayes, and although the voice from the Democratic side sounded fully as loud as that from the Republican side, Speaker Machold would not sustain Mr. Donohue's objection. SEEK FILM ACTOR IN DANCER'S DEATH Probe of Fritzi Mann Tragedy Veers to Hollywood.

San Diego, Jan. 23-Investigation of the death of Fritzi Mann, dancer, veered today to Los Angeles, where local detectives followed a clue the unraveling of which they hoped would throw light on the manner in which the girl died on the night of Jan. 14 at a nearby beach. Detectives were visiting the film colony in the hope that they would find a man reported to have taken pretty woung woman to dances at a a resort near Los Angeles. Funeral services were held for the girl late yesterday.

Los Angeles, Jan. 23-Detectives from San Diego, here to search for clues to the slayer of Fritzi Mann. learned that all the 14 persons they wished to interview were out of town. Cards bearing names of the 14 were found in the dead girl's vanity case. APPEAL TO POPE ON HIERARCHY LETTER Dublin, Jan.

23 (By the Assoelated Press) The action of the Roman Catholic hierarchy of Ireland in issuing a pastoral letter to the priests and people on Oct. 10 last. condemning the revolt and guerrilla warfare against the Free State Government, has had a striking sequel in the formation of A Catholic appeal committee. This committee sent a number of delegates to Rome to present an appeal to the Vatican from the decisions of the Irish hierarchy. The delegates are reported to have had three interviews with Cardinal Gaspari.

the Papal Secretary of State, and also were received in alldience by Pope Plus. At their last interview with Cardinal Gaspari they were informed that their appeal would be duly considered by the Sacred Congregation, which would then report to the Pope. SUPER-POWER RADIO TO GIRDLE EARTH (By Cable to The Brooklyn Eagle and Phila. Ledger: Copyright, 1923.) Paris, Jan. 23-Edward J.

Nally, ex-president and present managing director of international relations of the Radio Corporation of America. now at the Ritz today, outlined vast radio plans for tying up North and South America, Europe and the Orient. am in Europe to attend conferences in Paris, London, Berlin and Rome, where plans to mobilize the radio interests of America with foreign radio companies will be discussed," he said. "Already huge plans are progressing in South America. A super-power station is to be opened at Buenos Aires in June for communication with A the United States, England, France and Germany.

Work has begun on a similar station in Rio Janeiro and feeder stations at Pernambuco and Para. It is hoped such a world -wide radio system will materially assist international commerce and bring closer and friendlier relations between the countries. MISS SELLECK ENGAGED. Mr. and Mrs.

William Selleck of Bough Brighton Beach, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Rita Selleck, to Arthur V. Tuska. Mr. Tuska is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Christopher Tuska of L. 1. DIAMONDS Bought From private individuals and estates. Highest prices paid. No waiting.

Established Over 50 Years. BARNETTS Triangle 4347. 465 Fulton Street. Opp. Loew'e Metropolitan Theatre.

can be obtained upon application therefor at the office of the Department for which the work is to be done or the supplies are to be furnished. Plans and drawings 4. construction work be seen there. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

The person or persons making a bid for any service. work, materials or supplies for 'The City of New York, or for any of its departments, bureaus or offices shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, terials, work or service for which the bid is made, with his or their name or names, 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 fore the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of said Department, and read. and the award of the contract made according to law as soon thereafter as practicable. Each bid shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the bid. and the names of all persons interested with him therein, and if 00 other person be 90 interested It shall distinctly state that fact; also that it is made without any connection with any other person making a bid for the same purpose, and is in all respecte fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a department.

chi-f of, A bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee ot Tre City of New York, Is, shall be or become interested, directly or indirectly, as contracting party, partner, stockholder, rurety or otherwise, in or in the ance of the contract. or in the supplies, work or business to which it relates, or in any portion of the profits thereof The bid must be verified by the oath, in ing, of the party or parties making the bid that the geveral natters stated therein are in all respects true. No bid will be considered unless, A9 condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid. it be accompanted by a certified check udon one ot the State or National banks or trust panios The City of New York, or check of such bank or trust company signed by a duly authorized officer thereof, drawn to the order of The Comptroller, or money or corporate atock or certificates of indebtedness of any nature issued by The City of New York, which the troller shail approve 85 of equal valia with the security required in the adver. timement to the amount of not less than three nor more than live per centum of the bond required as provided in Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter.

All bids for supplies must be submitted in duplicate, Tire certified check or money should not be inclosed in the envelope containing the bid, but should be either inclosed in separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department, President or Board, or submitted personally upon the tion of the bid. For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work, reference must be made to the in the specifications, schedules, plans, on file said office of the President, Board or Department. No bid shail be accepted from or tract awarded to any person who 19 in arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, a4 surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the City. The contracts must be bid for ately. The right is reserved in each case to reject all bids if it is deemed to be for thy Interest of the City Ho to do.

Bidders will write out the amount of their bids in addition to inserting the same in figures. Bidders are requested to make their bids upon the blank forms prepared and nished by the City, a copy of which with the proper envelope In which to inclose the bid, together with a copy of the tract, including the specifications, in the form approved by the Corporation Counsel..