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

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

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Brooklyn, New York
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22
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Till: IHIOOKLYX DAILY YOIIK. SAITI.inY. A M'A It 11. liri ITAL RECORDS "1 CHARGE CRIMINALS Battles Death 18 Hoins 1 rnni DiDAiccniDn- i ri o.i.. BUDDY'S TRIAL SET FRIENDS AT FUNERAL FOR JAN.

23 AFTER PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO NOT GUILTY PLEA FREDERIC E.GUNN1S0N ruubrnauuiiuiy, in i uuc Jul lUuWClS oiiKC DC ITHS Si ar anal tVr uur PROTEST TO HILLhS -zst Hluaaaa A Good Refrigerator It an Investment Am ir.ruruct ttit pajr 4-dendt ta food faod: tcaitli. ia ia ecoa-orry. It not keeps foi reh. but inskes it Uatc brttex. Tbe beat rtfnjernor are now scientifically conuructed to awe ice.

Be sure your rtfrij-etoe is richt. thea ha it fclltd rtgulitlf with pure, clean Knickerbocker Ice to keep it IL Lj ln.l -t Ivr. a. 1 bri i a 'a. -t A V.

J. I I A4 I J. 1.1 A Ntu Ctze. Sty 'Fik P- r.T.l'T fUZl'l 1r" HtIHt: Kit!" 1 t0 hgr Who Mn Promina- in Buvmu and CrocodU TtarV Fie Harden Croeav I 'ii X. I i 1 1 Aa 1 II la r.

4 I If II kM i- tjnd i ro uttcuva nn- world Attend lmrejw oeT liiJ ai; it (Lasers ma i rwl "I lwrn. wit it nt. cner Ind nerent. ices at AH Soul Church, U. ti uflrni fen a Mn 4 "tM HmAAy.

-r Irttri Tt rr fur lb Ul rtrh Ikrr ti.4 a tNrr Mm 1 iri lrJ Uuklr fc4 Miiirc. tv4 uir Trt-nr E. UiwiutM. 4jn1 nl.iibw. i ir f.w M4mr t.ar(in lam i'h Wid.

t- rMurte4 itmrlir la rlK i J. r.l A. t.r f4 I i rv i. .1. l-ura Tf I the 'arir tarl la hoi Jf br4 t-niBiiakla mi ribt an even temperature Mai.

a. A JUr A II ueni tm i Cmj in ana cjj ouu ttj.bnui q4 laraAa tlta i ai -ih ualr ii tall 'afmif la Ikf Cnaiiiul t'aarrlu Mimaa I i ibr trtM r.J -raJ; laara. Ic rr-Xlbtl ti- ArllXS tsaivaa I'Btirt. Na lauct. Iraiiia.

I. I trZ a Kulidir ia MaahalUa. i- Kue rUnMt. Maal.v a thin I a rrtulm al4fU. in It.

rrtaiiH-JI Haaia TUa Kua tmoti, iu I tcra (a.lat.iM-4 air artaL wulti tbr fm raa oiaaK a la K- J. it uiir-ar Ikil Im haa mtleru4 Krv. lr. Btrkar4 K. KjAra.

pr- JmiI Kt. aLaa-rear t'aitrraii)', Oadlaa. U.kr.V.rir I larr, ir ih Ma -Uoa. H.rr..t A au. la aavta lhr aa I.

eiha4a la mnc hi calrv la Jua- A'ftkahI iHt ftaallv f.al-a lira Itaaaarrtuatl ait Ilia Irwl or Knickerbocker I -I- aom-aa. aa 1 aW aa I liar Ih.urat 1 aua.rr lr aa aina-oa jn. 1.1. im minai a at urrra- i Company Nm Hi omrn Hiwalyn tb- nroraaity ur Ira. Irnlrnry.

for tiw Kluf. Baddy' at-I '2 u. JuatK and Mra. Aba-1 E. nv.

ani'iiiimr ait i inn i inr preai- tomey. ex. Judge Koenie. letuaed per- 1 Uunniaon'a attention durina his laier i Hiackmar. Allwri H.

VV 1rath lt ni ill In r. Mm IXLKN C. aeknoa l--dtnM-nl. au thia la to lm iwnal Bank miaKion on the ground thai he had i years, and the East Hnx.klvn Kavmga the haaa Nat lii.watd Wood, Di trlt Attorney not a yet fully examined the negro, Cabinet Favors Pivhosal trat la cited aa Bank. The altar aa banked ith m.A.1.

I louoara lor a airrci Mr AS II SITnliT. Prralda'Tll. Oavrriior. lt. 1- i Til baata of Iha prot Mr.

Dineen appealed la Justiee aa-arrocel. mht took the matter under adviau mcnt. For New Federal Building iif irifipf i aut'n tnrn aa nanr i a I 7 IV -r," I r-- Arkron. mho. a ahort time afu I MALTKK a(.

1 hia rl.aae laat May. aa arrratrd for I large and numerous floral remembrance The servtcea were simple and of aolt-mn inipreawtveneFa. Briefly I lie Rev. Dr. Uartlett reviewed the career of Mr.

Gunmeon; 1 his many-aided talents in buainvna or-I ganisatlon; his cheerful and patriotic acceptance of lha unpopular chair i-unrrai imini am nrm ai ni rm Waadilr.rtoii. Jan. 14 IXlnit ata-i' Vmae ta vartoja denaiinirnta in New I aa-iXTd right aftrratrd hfn be ai II a la York City. The Federal de- toward lha ern-tion tit a new Federa' oni ov-rhaar alanmng a roLbary on L.nit GETS 3 MONTHS FOR BOUNCING DRY AGENT building In Manhattan were taken ai Cabinet meetins thia morning John 11. Iluaton, Anoalant ldatrl.

Attorney Thofnaa I'. Ivtere, John H. Mi't'ooey. lioro I'reaidrtit kdward Kiegelmainn, Xieior A. Leraner, Controller of the Williamsburgh Savings Hank; David porter.

Former Judg-f harks J. I 'lx-rmoii. r. and Mrs. K.

lioitney Fiske, Harris M. Crist, Kugene W. Ilarter, Frank J. H. linle, Joaepii M.

Baron, George J. I'atteraon, Kdward Lyons. John Henry. Iwta II. Pound Edwin G.

Murtln. Kdaaid II. Wilson, president of the Bar AHSoclation; Mr and Mrs. Dewitt Bailey. Clarence A.

Burrow, Thomas Hoxsev, Ale-xande, Blaek. Harry l'alstead. David K. Butcher, former Public Service Commissioner e'hnrles S. Hervey, Mr.

and artmenla In tha ity are houiaed In two 'nited Htatea Government biuldinca the lnat Oil Ice liiill.l'ng at Park Row ind Itmadway and the Custniii House, but neither building haa the pae to manship of the local Fuel Administration during the war and his never-failing enthusiasm for a fight against ana imi I to th boldnfaa ol thf thuc hrn th trmtrd to attend, kitrrrartit Unf, o( thf.m loar. i G.x. t.wood urn. y. I do for roi.um,, rrwd.

nre tha oat master C.enrral Hays author- obstacles. of I'oniniodore Frank M. Hastinga. accomnindate the numerous other Ked- He was a minister's son, said the boasted that he had -political ln- euy ir me wnmiw i fluence" aufficient lo set out of Jail I old Post Offii-a aite Manhattan with pastor. "From his father lay gleaned eTaJX" "theT arT -Vr4 Saloon Bouncer Is Also Fined a wise understanding of men.

If his very aoon and when he did he would throughout the nty In rented building. cooper does. path differed from that or his father's, yet he retained the sturdy The erection of a new Federal build- Ing. Is stated, would house all the I shoot Hastings. The latter, calling at tention to thia.

aald: "We have joined to retaining coun a view lo obtaining a larger site on which to erect one or possibly a group of Federal buildings which nilght form a part of a proposed civic center. Tha tvwieral Government pays ap- adherence to duty that bis early Peter Dobs of 12 Greenwich Manhattan, referred to during bis trial l'lw r.Ii nr irit-ini'rr. o. ii.au Lodc No. K.

A. an m- monej to atwnd I lie Muaonlo funvral of WALTKIt tROWKR on Monday evrntng. Jan. IS. et o'clock, from lila late 3' nve.

HA1.KY L. I'lt KS'HKIl, Mastrr. J. Could. Secretary.

BF.HWX On Jan. 14. ISAAC BKOWX. beloved huoliand of Amelia Brown. Kuneral services will be held at hia late residence.

796 Kastern training had taught him. Mrs. i neouore ei. ennxtmas. Alliens.

Christmas, Mr. GunnUm secretary; Ciovernment activities under one roof ana besides saving atiout a million dol- ael, who now preparing himself to advise ua aa to what remedy we have as a bouncer In the saloon of -Anna He was, as we say, a man of big against thi. body "of Poly 1980,100 a -ear rent to. Ur. year would expedite buslneaa.

Joiin a. liarmnn, editor of the Brooklyn Times: David Morehouse, president business. But he had other sides. Hi gifts to charity were many, hut in this State Parole Board) which has become a serious menace to the com Kast Brooklyn Savings Bank; Clinton P. Case, James Sherlock Davis.

Mar munity." Commodore Hastings sai shall Kin. phase of his life he followed the teaching, 'Let not thy right hand know what thy left hand His charities were great, but he sought nr. glory in them. He delighted most in MRS. RESSIGUE MADE that he hud no criticism to make John Frost, publisher of the Brook County Judge Weeks and Suprem CONVICTED, FACES 30 YEARS IN PRISON lyn Cit'zen; Samuel Miller, vice president Chase National Bunk; Louis V.

6TH A. D. CO-LEADER Bright, president of the Lawyers Title anil Trust Company; Robert 1. Smythe. Thorwald Stallknecht, Lewli H.

Losee. William K. Swartz. Jesse Fuller William F. Beach, Harry Court Justice Dike, who have been sitting In criminal cases in Nassau, nor of District Attorney Weeks, but added that the latter was "chagrined by the facility with which the worst criminals arc able to secure their re-leas" through the Parole Board." "It is the feeling of my neighbors," added Commodore Hastings, "and I have so informed Governor Miller, that we have greater cause for fear of the Parole Board than we have of t'orkwav, 17, 10:30 a.m.

I On Jan. 13. 1922. CAKOLINK in her 7-th year, widow of the late Valentine lUirklry. Funeral services at her late residence.

2S03 D.catur Brooklyn, on Sunday, Jan. 15, 8:30 p.m. I CAMPBELL Died on Jan. 11. 1922.

BENJAMIN J. CAMPBELL. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 94T. Lafayette on Saturday evening. Jan.

14, at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Mat-suits at 75 N. Sd was tried before Judge Frank Cooper In the V. District Court yesterday for trying to "bounce" a Prohibition agent In the performance of IiIb duty.

He was found guilty and was sent to the Essex County Jail for three months, in addition to a fine of 1,000. This is he last rentence to be imposed by Judge Cooper before his return today to the Albuny District Court. In his short stay here he has shown more severity to liquor law violators than they have met in the V. S. Court since Judge Chatfleld was on the bench.

Michael Czechwske and his wife, Tophelia, of 223 Kent charged with selling liquor and maintaining a nuisance, were fineel 50U each. It cost them $100 more for giving a tip as to where liquor could tie bought. Judge Cooper Is the only judge sitting in the local Federal Court who has ever taken advantage of the rul Furness, Charles Turner, Walter Moffat, Mr. Gunnison's law partner. and Mrs.

Moffat; R. J. Wulff. Samuel Drummond, William McCleary, Ar-ti vr M. Howe.

John Alden, Richard C. Ells-vorth, executive secretary of St. Lawrence University; George Win-dram, Frank L. Sniffen. Harrv Howe.

Released from Sing Sing on parole, where he had been serving a term fo' lobbery up to a short time ago, Martin McCormick, 28. was convicted burglary In the third degree and grand farceny in the first degree by Jury before Judge J. Grattan Mac-Mahon in the County Court today and faces the possibility of a 30-year sentence. He will appear in the County Court Monday to face Judge Mac Mahon and receive his sentence. McCormick, who lives at 263 12th was arrested shortly after mid the thugs.

We can shoot the thugs but we cannot nnply the same remedy to the Parole Board." The citizens of Sands Point who are backing Major Kingsbury and Joseph P. Day, Diederick W. Westfall, wuiiam Cieorge Kor.ter. John B. Creighton, Thomas W.

Hynes, William Commodore Hastings, include Repre- The factional fight In the 6th A. D. over the scnting of an associate executive memher had its culmination today when the Republican Executive-Committee voted to make Mrs. Sophronia Rcssigue the associate executive member of that district. Mrs.

Rcssigue la a member of the McKinley Republican Club, of which Leader Gledhill Is the head. The other faction, composed of Y'olk. Crews and Henigan and known as the 6th A. D. Republican Club, met on the night specified by the rules of the County Committee and elected Mrs.

Laura Mayer ns co-leader. DEATHS CTOivnEIA On Jan. 12, 1922, finding new happiness for his family. His was a spirit that did not brook failure. He loved the contest.

Even in his illness, he made the good fight. He was on the threshold of even i greater career. For him, "let not your hearts be The Rev. Dr. Sykes recalled that in the same church Mr.

Gunnison's father's body hud lain some years ago. "Two things I remember well." he said. "The last interview I Tiad with the late Dr. Gunnison, when it seemed that I would succeed him at the university, who called me and told me of his ideals, his hopes and his dreams for St. Lawrence.

The other, the last interview 1 had with his son. There Frederic talked about his father's plans and mine, of how It had fallen to my lot to carry to larger fruition the aspirations of my predecessor. "And now" there is the building of the Gunnison Memorial Chapel In memory of Dr. Gunnison. Surely it will be no less a memorial to Irs son.

"After all, there are two kinds of immortality the memory of man, carried, on in the handiwork remaining, schools, churches, bans, great enterprises. And there is the immortality of the soul. Father and ntative Frederick C. Hicks, MaJ. C.

D. raris. Frank M. rrioe, Albert E. Snow, Frank H.

Tyler, L. L. Heaton, Benjamin W. Wilson, Frank Wilson, Daniel T. Wilson, E.

E. L. Patterson. H. Eagle, Thodore R.

Pell, Dr. Forbes Hawkes, John Fhilip Sousa, Fred ing that a judge may declare his opinion of the testimony as long as he erick S. Greene, Chester W. Chapin, James L. Laidlaw, Frank N.

Hoffstotl cautions the jury that this opinion ia not to puiele thorn. Cbaries W. Sloane. Mrs. O.

H. P. Rei-mnnl, William, Daniel and Isaac Guggenheim. Edgar Luekenbach. A.

Valentine Fraser and F. Kendall Thayer. night on Nov. 19 by Patrolman Frank Sweeney for burglary at the residence of Mrs. Anne Merino.

983 62d st. Another old offender convicted before Judge MacMahon todav was August Dnfgarel, 35. of 813 Broadway, who pleaded guilty to grand lar ceny in the first degree. Dafgard has already served two terms in Sing Sing. FEAR 3 ENTOMBED DEATHS MOELLER AUGUST EDMUND, in it.mma STHANDELL, beloved mother MINERS ARE DEAD of Elsie E.

Strandell, aged 73 years WM. H. WARDWELL DIES; P. E. FUND TREASURER William H.

Wardwell, 75 years old, of 69 S. Oxford treasurer of the Northern Archdeaconry of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and for 40 years connected with the Bank of Savings at 280 4th Marihattan, died Mr. Wardwell was for many years an active member of the P. E. Church of the Holy Trinity, Clinton nd Montague sts.

and his funeral services will be held in the church on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the rector, the Rev. John Howard Melish, officiating. The' interment 11 follow in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Ward- his 71st year, Jan.

13. Survived by six sons, Charles, Max, Curt, Paul, Otto and Walter, and one daughter, Mrs. Funeral services at. ner iaie numc, Bergen Bunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hattie Rltchings.

Services Monday son nave gone, Having achieved both. Scranton, Jan. 14 The rescue oTDiTtmn LAURA MORRIS. afternoon at 2 o'clock, at his late resi A male quartet sang "Lead, Kindly Light" and "Abide With Me." Fol parties at. the national mine pf the dence, 2 63 Sumpter Brooklyn, in-, terment following at Evergreens Cemetery.

9 OLD SUBMARINES SI NK. Washington, Jan. 14 Nine of Uncle Sam's old submarines have, just ended their careers by serving as targets for the guns of the destroyer squadrons attached to the. Asiatic Fleet. Coincident with the passing of these old craft, ten S-boats, some of them the best the Navy has, have arrived at Cavite, Manila Bay, nnd have replaced them with the Asiatic Fleet.

Glen Alden Coal Company worked widow of A. W. Strubbe and daughter of Louise Gau Morris and the late Gen. William F. Morris, after a x--nil Tsj Jan.

lowing tne concluding prayer, the friends of Mr r.imi eiu in feverishly in relays throughout the take? their last view of then- late asso COOMBS The officers of the Vivisection Investigation Leapue have card with Profound rosret of the nth of the Honorable WILLIAM J. OOMBS, a most worthy citizen and 'nifr an honored member of the League. Mrs. CLINTON PINCKNEY President. COULTHART ADA.

on Friday. Jan. 13, after a Bhort illness, beloved wife of Andrew Coulthart, in her 44th i uncrpl services from her late r-'lVnci, llS-li Richmond AT.i;f!.iy, 16 i' m. and ft lends i.i rcpi- i .1 ci tci utte'id. DAY in her Knni; 1S59.

Widow of th. Vo.ry Davies. Survived by her sons, hurry and Arthur A. Da vies. Service at her lute residence, 16 Irving pi.

Please omit flowers. FRY On Saturday. Jan. 14. 1922.

ADELINE FRY, daughter of the late Kdward and Elizabeth Fry. Funeral services will be held from her late residence, 313 Washington on Monday eveninff, Jan. 16, at 8 o'clock. Interment Evergreens. nt'NYAX On Jan.

13, 1922, WILLIAM beloved husband of Adele C.unvan, in his 57th year. Funeral services at his late residence, 1248 K. 94th on Tuesday, Jan. 17, at 2:30 p.m. IIAHN On Friday.

Jan. 13, 1922. at his residence, 4156 Brandon nve. on 86th i YVoodhavrn, L. JFLII'S HAHN.

husband of Dora Hahn in his 64th year. Services Sunday afternoon, at 1:45 o'clock, to which friends and members of Gilbert Council No. 1343, aro invited to attend. i IIALBERT On Wednesday, Jan. genng niness 13, 1922.

Funeral services private. ciate, wno nad come to the end of his active course of life. The immediate McII'TIRE On Thursday, Jan. 12, ERMA, beloved daughter of Nellie A. Mclntlre.

Services at her late residence, 1410 Ave. Flatbush, on Saturday evening, Jan. 14, at 8 momners or the family and their relatives were then left alone for a well was born in New York City, the son of the late Jeremiah Manchester and Mary Jane Stui ges Wardwell. He THE BROOKLYN WOMAN'S CLUB announces with deep regret the death of its member, Miss ELLEN o'clock. Interment at Lancaster, N.

was a1 brother of Theodore Sturges H. (Concord, N. papers please Wardwell, steel merchant of this city. BEALE. Mrs.

EDWIN I copy.) LINDRIDGE, President. who died in July, 1921. Mr. Ward McKEE On Jan. 12, 1922, night trying to reach the three men still entombed as a result of the mine cave which occurred yesterday morning.

Late last night they came upon the body of Michael Kelly, a laborer. This spurred them on to new efforts and led to the hope that the missing men might be found nearby. The task was very hazardous and the workers had to move with great caution because of the danger of further caves. While the officials of the company were hopeful of rescuing the three men alive, the possibility of doing so grew fainter as the hours passed. The well is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Vir PHOEBE M. McKEE, in her 83d year, ginia vv. ward well; a daughter, Miss Ruth W. Wardwell; a Brother, Rteh- P. Wardwell, and two sisters Mrs.

widow of the late William H. Mclvoe. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence E. Van Siclen, 33 Bergen Jamaica, on 3.000 AT OLD GUARD BALL.

Among the military organizations which occupied boxes at the 96th annual reception and ball of the Old Guard last night, at the Hotel Commodore, were the 14th and 23d their boxes decorated with their regimental emblems. More than 3,000 persons, many from this boro, were present. Maj. Edward Havemeyer Snyder, the commandant, led the grand march. am B.

Glover and H. THOMAS On Jan. 1 4, 1922, DAVID THOMAS, in his 67th year, beloved husband of Sarah R. Thomas nee Randolph), and father of Mrs. Frederick W.

Sherwood. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services on Monday, Jan 1 a at 8 r. at his late residence. 42 8 Potter. Sunday, Jan.

15, at 3 p.m. "SLACKER" LISTS LEAVE last few moments with the dead following which they proceeded to 3reenwood Cemetery. Tho following relatives were at the funeral: Mrs. Frederic E. Gunnison, Herberl F.

Guanison, his uncle; Miss Elsa Gunnison, his daughter; Mrs. Luella G. Harrington, his sister; Mrs. Mary Fancher, Miss Alice Morse, Stanley Gunnison, Mrs. S.

E. Gunnison, Hugh Gunnison, Miss Blanche Gunnison Robert Fancher, C. H. Brown, Mrs. C.

H. Brown Mrs. Alexander Calder, Alexander Calder, Walter Caton, Mrs. Walter Caten, R. M.

Gunnison, Mrs. R. M. Gunnison. Foste-Gunnison, Mrs.

Foster Gunnison, Mr A. G. Gunnison, Mrs. H. Follet, Mrs.

Annie Jewett, Mrs. John Quimby and Miss Nina Mowett. Others present included Governor and Mrs. Everett J. Lake of Connecti- MeDonough st.

Interment, Evergreens PAPERS OPEN TO, SUITS Newspapers are not immune from Cemetery, Tuesday morning, fact that the rescue workers have heard no sounds of any kind coming from the part of the mine where the men were trapped led to the belief that they are dead. UNDERHILL On sixth day, first 1 ath 1922. at Jericho, L. damage suits for the publication of METZLER JOHN P. METZLER, 613 Decatur diei Jan.

14, at his home. He is survived by his wife, Ella and one daughter, Mrs. Philip W. Miller. Funeral notice later, MILLER On Thursday, Jan.

12, 1922, at her residence, 124 Washington Hempstead, L. JOSEPHINE wife of the late Charges A. Miller. Funeral private. CATHARINE UNDERHILL, wife of OPPOSE PROPOSED "slacker" lists, according to a rS of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court in Manhattan yesterday.

This was a reversal of a previous AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. 1 1, 1922, at her lato residence, 114113 COUNTY BOUNDARY St. Ann's Richmond Hill. ANNIE H. HALBERT, aeod 76 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to at the late Daniel Lnaernui, in year of her age. Funeral services at her home. Jericho, L. on first day, first month, 15th, at 3 p.m. Train for Hieksville leaves Pennsylvania Station, New York City, 1:40 p.m.

Flatbush ave. station, Brooklyn, 1:38 p.m. WALSH On 12. 1922, MICHAEL H. WALSH, native of Ireland.

Funeral Sunday, 2 ruling of the lower court, which had thrown out the complaint in a suit by Charles J. Hyman of" 1134 Lexington Manhattan, for damages incurred by being wrongfullv included a "slacker" list printed in the New York World. tend the funeral services on Saturday MAT. 'DAILY lnot) Beat SKATS at 1 AMI'SKMEMS BROOK I A' It was learned today that several property owners who woiMd be evening at 8 o'clock. THEATRE GUII.ft changed from Kings to Queens County IIANAN GEORGE beloved husband of May Robinson Hanan, on Who (leu I 1 (HE PHILHARMONIC o'clock Saturday, Jan.

14. Funeral service at NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. lanw Mtn.Thurs. :30 J.efferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts pi lirooklyn, N. Monday, Jan.

16, at SVJIPHMY GFNtirtAIi 1NSTH.UCTIONR TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OK H'PPLIEK TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK. p.m. Interment private, Soll' OI.lt KR 1H.V1H.V Last Cnneert Tenrv Wlillpr' W. 18 St. Evs.

:3 Mat. TllnrB. Sat. HAYDHN MARGARET. beloved residents under the proposed boundary line, have made objections to it because they believe they would be subject to higher taxes and other rates.

These objectors may prove a stumbling-block in the path of the new boundary line, which is the first concrete solution that has been offered for the long standing nuisance created by the old line. The. Wyekoft Heights Taxpayers As reiiiiirnei v. C'OMJIKHCIAI, HIGH ic Y.oT, Albany Ave. BeiBen St Hl-nok" m-iitSteJ-iie 8aU St.

BILL IE BURKE in TI. MOSS FLORENCE J. MOSS, age 32 years, died Jan. 13, 1922. Funeral services at her late residence, 21 6 88th Sunday evening, Jan.

15, 1922. Interment private. NOYES On Saturday, Jan. 14, HENRY FROTHIaGHAM NOYES, in his 68th year. Funeral services will be held at the Church of the Saviour, Pierrepont Brpoklyn, on Monday, Jan.

16, at 2:30 p.m. Kindly omit flowers. NUGENT On Friday, Jan. 13,. 1922, at his residence, 255 Marlborough WILLIAM O.

NUGENT beloved husband bf Mary A. Nugent and father of William David G. and Katherine and, brother of Frank J. Nugent. Solemn requiem mass on Monday, Jan.

16, at 10 a.m. at Church of the Holy Innocents. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. I NUGENT Association of Master Plumbers of the Borough of Brooklyn: We regret to inform our members of the death of our colleague and fellow member, WILLIAM A. NUGENT, on Saturday morning, Jan.

14. Funeral wife, of Marcus L. Hiyden. died Jan. 1 1, 1922.

at her residence, 762 Quincy st. Survived bv two sons and one BOOTH TAKKTN'CTON'S LATKST COMEDY Cham '-'Y'nsnon and fir. TH I.NT1MATK KA.Mirjll, Ave. p.m., from Parlor of J. F.

McGowen, 1533 Amsterdam ave. WAP.DWELL On 14. 1922, WILLIAM H. WARD WELL, of 69 So. Oxford st.

Funeral services at Holy Trinity Church, Clinton and Montague sts Monday, Jan. 16, at 2 p.m. WATTS Died, on Jan. 13. 1922, HENRY P.

WATTS, aged 69 years. Funeral sendees will be held at his lato residence, 113 Cooper Brooklyn, on Monday evening, Jan. 16, at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends and also Manual Lodgo, No. 636, F.

A. and Naragansett Tribe, No. 24, Improved Order of Redmen, are invited to attend. Interment, New-burgh, N. Y.

LYCEUM IM Kveniiig. at 8:30 daughter. Funeral service Saturday rvrnintr at 8 o'clock. Interment Sunday, 10 a.m.. Evergreens Cemetery.

MATIN KK MAJESTIC LIONEL ATWILL WED. ft SAT. VNI IM Automobile cortege. UFT AQPfl West e4lh St. Evenings at 8:16 JARRIGEON ARIMINTHA MAY HELEN MACKELLAR A-Y New Play Mnts.

Thnrs. und Sal. nt 2:13 LEN0RE ULRIC as KIKI beloved wife of Ferdinand Jarrigeon and mother of Charles, Allen and Thomas Taylor, suddenly, at her HIS Wlln 'Ami. home, 1907 Ditmas Friday, Jan. 13 Wrckl with ARTHUR Afim.EY SAM H.

HARRIS SIX CYLINDER LOVE With KRNEMT TRt'KX. WICKE MARIE (nee Rose), wife l.l.KAKON sociation at a meeting of the executive committee last night in Portz's Hall. Greene nnd Wyckoff officially endorsed the proposed boundary line as adopted by the Joint committee last Wednesday. Julius Plant, secretary of the association, was instructed to sign the resolution endorsing the proposed line. At the Joint meeting ho was the only member of the committee who voted against the new line, and he awaited the feelings of his organization before signing.

or Henrv Wleke. died at ner laie residence, 299 Hewes Wednesday eve-nine- Jim. 11. at the age of 66 years. The person or persona making a bid for any service, work, materials or sunplim for The City of New York, or for any of Its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the name In a sealed envelope.

Indorsed witu the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the hid Is made, with hW or their tiame or names and the date of presentation to tho Presldci't of the Board or to th head of the Department at his or its office, on or before the data and hour named In the advertisement for tno same, at which tlrn-t and place bids will Ua publicly opened by the President of tha Board or head of said Department, and read, and the award of the contract mady according to law as soon thereafter as practicable. ach bid shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the bid. and the names of all peraona Interested with htm therein, and If no othf.r person be an Intereated It shall distinctly state that fact; also that It ia made without any connection with any other person martin a bid for the name purpose, and la In all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member nf the Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of The City of New York, Is, shall be or become Interested, directly or indirectly, aa contrai-tln party, partner, Btorklmlder, surety or otherwlae, In or In the performance of the contract, or In the auppllea, work or business to which It relates, or In any portion of the prollts thereof Tho bid must he verified ny the oath In writing-, of the party or parties making the bid that the several matters itated therein are In all renp.tr tn true. No bid wilt be considered unless aa a con (iKO. rfiTTATI B'way 4S St.

Mats. Wed. Sat. ut 2:13 pfl WVnN Hid NKW MPMPAI, IOT LU II I Hit i'THK PF.IIFKCT FOOL." Funeral services Saturday evening, 8 from his late residence, 255 Marlborough on Monday morning, Jan. 16; thence to the Church of the Holy Innocents.

Beverly rd. and E. 17th o'clock. Interment at Lutneran Lfm etery 2 p.m. Sunday.

WILSON Suddenly on Jan. 13, TUB Nt. ft Vh A NKW Phone Circle 3SHI. Evening Matinee Weil Mut. AL JOLSON in BOMBO 1922.

HARRIET A. WILSON. Fu neral services from Reeves Chapel. Sumner ave. and Monroe on A MUSF.M EN TS MAN HATT AN ACADEMY OF MUSIC METROPOLITAN OPERA CO Tues.

Jan. 17, at 8, LOUISE w-iw- arPKWttLYrW bailor M.ik man LOKW'S IMMHiLAH BREV00RT Bedford Av Br.voort mTnKETKERS'' pi. C'ont. 1 to 11 p.m. Loew Symph.

Orch. AmhaRsfirlor w- "'way. Kv.8-3o f.RKATFNT MUSICAI, HIT OF BLOSSOM TIME Sunday, Jan. 15, at 4:30 p.m. 9 av IN MEMORIAM BOETTGEU In loving memory GUST AVE A.

BOETTGER, who CENTURY s'' Central Park West Kven. Mnta. Wed A Sat. THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER With RKIAN TFNN.t K(TA NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYHOUSE (irnnil tt. TH.

lifhar.l U7l MATINEE TODAY 'tub 'inm-KKK ivrKRi.riKS" liitlu'lliifr Firm Showing of Tlioiiiim Wilfred's InveiiHon The I I.AMI.IX Kit COI.OIl OUt. A And 3 Unusual One-Act P.ayi Tonight Tomorrow Night HiiUot by Moralen 'I'll 14 IKIVII, FAl)ANil" flrelit-Ktrii Hnleony 7-''- HAROLD LLOYD passed on, Jan. 14, 1916. SON, DAUGHTER and GRANDSON, LEWIS In loving and cherished memory of WILLIAM J. LEWIS, who; died Jan.

14, 1921. JOSEPHINE 8. SAM S. O'MKARA In loving memory of 1 at 7 a.m. Services private.

JUNKER On Jan. 1 2, 1 922, GEO. A. H. JUNKER, in his D6th year.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services on Sunday. Jan. 13, at 4 p.m., at his late residence, 195 Prospect Brooklyn. Interment Flower Hill Cemetery, Monday, noon. KATSCH On Thursday, Jan.

12, 922, CONRAD E. KATSCH, husband of the bile Martha L. S. Katsch. Funeral services from his late residence, 338 Macon near Sumner Saturday, at p.m.

Relatives and friends, aiso N. Y. Council No. 348, R. are Invited to attend, KCHLMAN WILLIAM died Jan.

11, aced 44. Funeral nerviees Saturday evening ut 8 o'clock. 12 E. 3lst st. Interment Sunday, 11 a.m.

LAMBERT On Saturday. Jan. 14, 1922. GEORGE LAWRENCE LA -PERT, beloved son of Walter and Klsie ('. t.

Funeral seivice.r ut Ills bite repldenen. 2505 Van Cortland Iliilcewood, Sunday, Jan. 1 'i. 1922. p.m.

Interment Monday, Jan. 1, at 2 p.m., al Ml. Olivet Cemetery. LITi'Il On 1'ilday. Jan.

13. 1 922, at the reri'leiire his son in Daniel-son. EDWARD HENRY LITCH Brooklyn. Interment at Danleleon, Conn. LONG On Jan.

11. SAMUEL beloved husband of Ida Long. Funeral "iTvl'i'n Sunday. Jan 15, ut. his late reiip -nee.

il7 Lexington lirooklyn. at 2 in. Interment Evergreens in. I. in Now or Never 8UTII ST.

Then. Sut.2i,:) H. B. WARNER in DANGER! A TIMELY. rilllfltF.M and Love Nevy Dies where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated ut 10 o'clock.

Fraternally yours, WILLIAM WOLFF. President. Thomas W. Edgerton, Secretary. PETTEN.S Suddenly on Thursday, Jan.

1 2, 1 922, MARGARET K. PET-TENS (nee Corwin), wife of the lato Charles peltens, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John H. Bokee, 8932 92d Woodhaven, L. I.

Interment nt Rlverhead. L. I on Sunday, Jan. 15. Kindly omit flowers.

PYE Al Lindenhurst, L. Jan. 12, 1 922, JENNIE widow of the late Simeon Pye. Funeral services at the home of Joseph P. Warta, Lindenhurst.

L. Sunday uflcrnoon at 2 o'clock. 8CHIERLOH On Thursday. Jan. 1 2.

1922. HERMAN SCHIERLOH, beloved husband of Margaret ha Oet-Jin. aged 70 years. Services nt his late residence, 684 10th Brooklyn, Saturday, Jan. 14, at 8 p.m.

Interment private. Kindly omit flowers. Sf'HIERLOH HERMAN SC1IIER-1iH, on Jan. 12. Funeral services Saturday, Jan.

14. 8 p.m.. at his late resl, dr.nce, K.i4 10th Brooklyn. Auroru-Grata Lodge, No. 7.16, V.

A. Brothers You are requested to be present (or the Masonic services. WILLIAM GERLACH, Master. Peter It. Brown, Secretary.

SCHMIDT On Wednesday, Jan. II. 1922. at his retddence, 350 Ocean ROBERT SCHMIDT. Funerul services will be held nt hc Lefferts Place Chapel.

86 Lefferts pl near Grand Brooklyn, on Haturduy, TIM our dearly ne-ioveu nusnanu nun father, MAURICE O'MEARA, who departed this life Jan. 14, 1910. SHEA In loving memory of our dear sister, CHARLOTTE M. SHEA, who departed this life Jan. 14, 1912.

JOHN P. SHEA. HELENA M. FOWLER. iii91i SkWvW PALACE TOMORROW PARK M.OVK AND IMHVNTOWN KDW1N HAYHA.

L'MIUKTAKKR, 81 ATLANTIC AVE. TKb. I2r, MAIN. JOS AVU. 2S95 FLAT.

tkl. "ss windsoh. niinny, .114 Klntlmli Av Mry I'lckfortl. Utile Wil Kr.nn.kroy The Kamo iirllon, Kim. 7th Av I'tuilinr I'rnlrrlik, nf rlmlr ThrHnme iMifflfltl.

249 lMiff Attn arw, llrvnnd th (Tom Hondo Illln.t Hfnrtu Kilrrt, fith Av. nth Ht Pmlrrtrk. of Jut If At ck tMckfonl Krrfiry'w, .100 LIvirtKit'Ui ontp-on. Tlif nlfto Vaudeville tntlonnl. Whi NVvrr IM iiIho llaroltl Mo)l Npw or Never AtWtntlr, KIM.

Ivan. All-Hliir l.nve. NVvrr llew The Hume rrnpMt, Hth St. bill HoukIiih rulrlmnkn. The Three Mtitkr ttrentj ulno Vamlevllte HILL HKCTION Wm-TSncwarUx l0AM.telO3Or.Vt.

dition precedent to the reception or consideration of aurh bid, it be accompanied by a certified check upon one of the Rtate National banks or trust companion nf Tha City of New York, or a check of such bank or trust company signed by a duly author lard otllrer thereof, drawn lo the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificate of Indebtedness of any nature Issued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve as of equal value with the security required In tha advertisement to the amount of-not leas than three nor more than Ave per centmn of tha bond required as provided in (Section 420 of tha Greater New York Charter. All bids for supplies must Le submitted In duplicate. The certified check or money should not be Inclosed In tha envelope containing the bid. but should be either Inclosed In a separate envelopo addressed to the head of the Department, President or Board, or submitted personally upon the prvsuntatlon of the hid. Kor particulars nn to the quantity and quality of the supplier, tf the nature end extent of the work, refer once must te made to the specifications, scnedulna, plans, on file In the said office of tne President Board or Department.

No bid shall be accepted from or eon rati awarded to any person who la tn arrears The City of New York upon debt or contract, or who Is a defaulter, ns surety or oth Twice, upon any obligation to the City. The contracts must bid for icpareteiy. The right Is reserved 1 each case to rfJorC all bids If It Is deemed 10 be for the Interest of th City ao tn do, Didders will write out the amount tMIr bid In addition to Inserting tlw same In ngirca. Hlddr-r are requested to mak-i Ihelr Md upon the blank forma prepared and fur-nUhed by the City, a copy of which, with the proper envelope In which lo Inclose the bid, tf-aethcr with a copy of the contract, Including the specifications, in the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, ran bti obtained upon applh atlon thorefor at the nfllre of th Depart iiinl for which the work la In be dene or the supplies are to be fur nisbed. Plana and drawings of coostructleQ work may be so en there.

CtifnlrertiknU, Curnb'd, Mti.rke, HI lent Yearn Eugene O'ltrlen HKOrORO MKf'TlON Tvrnne I'nwer, Koof'MKi nlo llftoii. The Uolverlne Mario Prevent if Riirril. Mori. flftiren. Kvxeiit, St Join Our "Dime-a-Day-Club' ATIll HI! (.

Teit'h'. Hhfulnnn nf the Men 1 Mult on, Pin. In With Fire M.irv rukfnl, I. Kile l-nl KHnnllemy Alrn. Wm.

8. iliy-t ItNuitrln-t KHlrbilik Mil. YnmtK Fellow. Hit mo Alhcnmrlr. Klut.

All-'l. en(ury. Ntmtit Ar hoh. Pit mi Ht, I'lHt, HnKeri Jan. 1 4, at 8 p.m.

LOYOLA no. 477, K. OF Hf ii h' rn are to al'end the home of our late brother, WILLIAM A NUGENT, 2 5.1 Marlborough on Sunda. 15, ut 8 p.m. JOHN S.

Grand Knight. Jllllies .1. I nriell, Recorder. McGIVNEY on Jan. 1 3.

1 922. THOMAS W. M'GIVNEY. husband of the late Mary J. KHIy Mri MoiiJhv i.t 0 a.m., trom the liia daughter.

Mrs. Matin ws. II Lawrence UVa. IliaMM Ol er.le I Clrch Of Rii.e of Lime Parkvllle nve. In-llil i.i' lit in Cross Ceturli ry, It Costs You Nothing and Helps You Save Sumner Savings Bank 12 Graham at Broadway Brooklyn Write or Call for a Daily Dimes Saver Klnw.

Kintr- II 1. Av.M-rlnr t. The Rliilif Way Tin Kit me Unilen. t-ir. KlMi'UHh Av.

llm'lr, llli Mnnrv Thehnme Mll.rtl. Arv .1. K. Uth All-Nltir rl. The Hhefc M-v CnlMrt Put kMile.

Knlhin-h nntenpe lllrnry. Weililins ItHUi eUo M. I lovd, I Do It'll I t.t. KlHtl-u-h CMtiinneV Al Mlnre lnr The Hnnm T.N. K.

Pi Ht. Newklrk.AIIHtnr i nmt, The oniirrlnK Tower Hylvla lrrmr IK Nil WIC MKCTION Allinmhr. Knli Miitnnl lemlt Un iilfnlHl. Ilv-ey rV onfinie lllnney. Mr l-ove.

Th fnmn llnl-, Itwny llnlm-y l-lly miM.o, The Utile MlnMrri iiImi Vn-nlrvllle iiiiKKMvoivr "KfTior zt MftnhM. A v.ftoiiBlni rHlrlmnkt, The Thfe MtNkeleert ako Vnuilerlfle Wn.MAMHIII MKCTION Grand tt Trawle, KhiulowA of the MIm lnjnt, Shattered Drmrat SCHMIDT Brethren of Bedford Lodge. No. D74, F. A.

are requeued to attend Masonic funeral sei vlees for our late lamented brother, ROBERT SCHMIDT, ut Fa jrchlld's Funeral Parlors, 86 Lefferts pl on Siitnrdiiv nt 8:15 p.m. WALTER J. SHANNON. Master. Edward Leman, Secretary..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963