The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

THE BKOOKLyN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1924. 22 A AT HOYT ST. SUBWAY STATION.

EYES- VITAL RECORDS DEATHS JEFFERIES "Grandma" SA' AH widow of David T. Jefferies, in her BURGLARS BORE When You Hear "Bump" You'll Think of Insurance Maybe you will bump another auto, maybe a man, maybe he'll bump you. or eomeone bump on your aldpwalk then you'll viHh tor liability Insurance. Our Inauruore Department protects ou properly at lowest coat. Fulton St.

B'klvn MONDAY -A Remarkable Clearance of 572 STOUTS' DRESSES styles created by the very the larger woman suitable Spring wear to close out at best makers of for immediate this low price. 9.50 Reduced From Up to 22.50 Vrrpr. tip Chine htuld li.50 Distinctive dresses for andarly Urail Kmb. tl.SO Crepe tie Chive lliadcii, It. SO rRESSES fashioned of Canton crepes and heavy crepe de chines along the smartest and most modish lines, attractively beaded and embroidered.

In a range of colors that includes navy, black, brown, gray and cocoa. -Mso on Sale at Branch Store 1325-27-29-31 Broadway, Brooklyn Near Gates Avenue Sizes 42y2 to 52Vi Emh. Front and Cuff. 11. SO 1 BANKS HERE FILL NORTHWEST QUOTA J.

P. Morgan Co. will head the list of contributors to the $10,000,000 service corporation to be organized for the relief of Northwestern banks with a subscription of $500,000 provided the remainder of the capital Is raised by other banking and business Interests, It was announced yesterday. Chicago, Feb. 9 More than half of the capital for the new service corporation for the relief of the stringent credit situation In the, Northwestern States already has been subscribed" by Eastern bankers, Ralph Van Vechten, vie president of the Continental and Commercial National Bank of Chicago, and a member of the organization committee, announced tonight.

"The New York City quota of th new capital, has been fully sub scribed," Mr. Van Vechten said. Dempsey Carroll Art Stationers Engravers 13 EAST 47th STREET, N. Between Fifth Madison Aves. SPECIALIZE IN Engraved Wedding Invitations, Announcements and Reception Cards.

Special Menus Designed for All Occasions Also Fine Stationery, Stamped With Monogram, Address or Coat-of-Arms Die. Our Engraving ia of the Highest Grade at Moderate Price: We would be pleased to submit specimens. Scientifically examined Lensej ground on premises. 'Repairs while you wait. The Office of DR.

WM. PAGE Eatahliahrd Teara 312 tivingiton Street 5 Door. Eail of I Flight Up OPEN MONDAY EVENING nary as a robbery had ever happened in the Baruch home. Then came Mr. Baruch's secretary, who said: "Oh I wonder if you mean that old rob bery that occurred while Mr.

Baruch Bnd his family were down South? Some workmen took some stun, Dut it was all returned." From another source is was learned that an insurance loss was paid on the alleged thefts. POUNDS SEES MERIT IN GOVERNOR'S PLAN FOR VEHICULAR TUBE Boro Port Authority Commis sioner Says It May Be Only Way to Finish Work. Acceptance of Governor Smith's plan to turn the work of finishing the New York-Now Jersey vehicular tunnel over to the Port Authority. with power to issue bonds guaran teed by the State, may be the only Way to complete the job, according to statements by men in the Authority yesterday. Speaker H.

E. Machold came out against the Governor's plan Friday in a speech before th. N'ew York Board of Trade and Transportation, declaring that it was bad precedent to permit the Author it to issue bonds guaranteed by the State. Port Authority Commissioner Lewis H. Pounds of Brooklyn point ed out last night that it had been estimated originally that the tunnel would cost.

$28,000,000, but that it was found out it would cost $42 000,000 and there is difficulty in get ting the additional money. New York State, he said, had already voted $14,000,000 for its half of the original work. He said that the members of the Port Authority had all they could do now and did not want the tunnel job added to their duties, but that if the Governors of the two States and the two Legislatures put' them in charge they could do nothing else than accept Unless some sort of bonding plan is evolved the only way to complete the job is by appropriations direct from the Legislatures. It is doubt ful whether a $7,000,000 appropria tion could he passed at. Trenton, the Jersey capital, and the New York Legislature: Isn't anxious to invest any more money in the undertaking.

Mr. Pounds said that while It had been estimated that the tolls from traffic in the tunnel would undoubt edly make the project pay, bankers had refused to buy bonds to com plete the job unless they were guar-r antee by the State according to the plan proposed by Governor Smith. In view or tnis, said Mr. i-ounas, "Governor Smith's plan may not. be entirely without sound business foun dation and might prove the best way to get the tunnel finished and in profitable operation at the earliest possible time." Teachers Hear Ruth Draper Miss Ruth Draper appeared last night before a large audience of Brooklyn school teachers at the Acad emy of Music, under the auspices of the Brooklyn reacners More than 2,000 persons were in the audience and the young artist responded to the applause with many encores.

On her program were "Three Generations in a uourt oi Domestic Relations," "At an Art Ex hibition." "A Southern Girl at a Dance" and "Three Breakfasts." ZIEGFELD BACKS BRADY IN WAR ON TICKET SCALPERS Urges H'm t0 Give Out Names of Managers Who Get Rake-off From Speculators. William A. Brady yesterday re ceived the following telegram from B'lorenz Ztegfeld, who is at. Palm Beach: I am here on account of my health or I would gladly come to help you in your fight against the greatest menace to the theater. My office has all data and I have in structed Mr.

Kingston to help in very way possible. "I believe they have proof that ticket speculators are charging as high as $15 a seat, some so brazen to sending customers une man here told me he had a bill for $36 lor three seats and promised to fur nlsh me with the bill. "Why don't you give the names of the managers you know who were paid and are paid so much a year vor tlieir licaevs, uuu iniracuoii: playing their theaters don't get a cent? Name mem in justice to other managers. "I personally have never gotten a Dennv above price printed on ticket and my shows have brought the highest prices for iicnets trom the public and I could not protect the DUbltc. "Go to it.

Bill. They say there is a law against it. Make them enforce It. Evidence can be gotten any night they really want it." Mr. Brady sent the following telegram in reply: "I thank you for your telegram and am sure your appearance before Commissioner Hirshfield or any-other authority who may be appointed to investigate the ticket scalping scandal will bring forth evidence that will cause good results.

"Commissioner Hirshfield agrees lo hold a special session of his investigation immediately on yonr return so that you may testify. Other bodies are now preparing to investigate and if you and other managers In New York who are against the ticket evil will help it will be quickly suppressed. Of course, dear Flo, yon know the men who are accepting payment for theaters as well as I do and when the proper time comes I am sure, as you say in your telegram, you will assist me in identifying nnd exposing them to New York's PRKCAtTIOX. tGimme just two quarts or gas." said Mr. Chuggins.

"Only two quarts," exclaimed the man at the pump. "Yes. My wife is learning to riln the flivver, and I want to make sure that if it gets away from her it'll stop pretty soon of its own accord." Washington Star. year, services at 253 83d st. l.rooklyn.

ionday evening, Feb. 11 at 30 or'Jt Kindly omit flowers. I Trent papers please copy.) I JONES On Feb. 8, 1924, MICHAEL, beloved husband of. Elizabeth Jones.

Funeral services at his residence. 2201 Glenwood Monday at 2 p.m. LANE On Friday, Feb. 8, 1924, ISABEL F. LANE, mother of Mrs.

(ieorgo W. Cross and sister of Mrs. H. C. Butler, uneral services at the Lefferts Place Chapel.

86 Lef- ferts near Grand on Sunday, Feb. 10, at 5 p.m. McGOWAN On Feb. 9, ALEX ANDER J. McGOWAN; beloved husband of the late Elizabeth J.

Mo Gowan (nee Byrne), and father-in- law of James E. Cotter. Remaina at 214 Jay st. Notice of funeral later. McMAHON On Feb.

8, JOHN husband of the late Annie L. Rooney. Funeral from his residence, 32 Berkeley on Sunday, Feb. 10, at 2, p.m. Interment private, i MEEHAN On Feb.

7, CHARLES .1. MEEHAN, at his home, 184 Lexington ave. Requiem mass at the Nativity Church, Madison st. and Classon on Monday. Feb.

11, at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross. MORISON ROBERT STRATTON MOKISON, son of Hector and Han nab. Bailey Morison, suddenly at his residence, 10 W. 78th -Thurs day morning, Feb.

7. Services Sun day afternoon, Feb. 10, 2:30 p.m., at the residence of his sister, Mrs. E. S.

BroWnson, 9 Garden Brooklyn. MCLRENAN On Thursday. Feb. 7. JAMES MULRENAN, in his 56th year.

Funeral from his residence, 670 Jefferson Monday. Feb. 11, at 10 a.m. Requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Putnam ave. near Ralph.

Inter ment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. Ml'RPHT WILHELMINA 1 01 rooK- jeloved wife i.vii, eo. (. or pneumonia, in iiaiy.

of Richard J. and mother of Marjorie J. Interment at Taormina, Italy I. MURRAY On Feb. 7.

1924, MARY, beloved wife of Michael F. Murray, of 114 W. 16th st, Manhattan, native of County Cork, Ireland, member of St. Anthony of Padua, C. W.

B. No. 66 Council. Funeral from the mortuary chapel of John T. Gallagher, 800 Rogers Brooklyn, on Sunday, at 2 p.m.

O'NEILL THOMAS EDWARD O'NEILL, suddenly, on Feb. 8, 1924, at 1380 K. 16th st, beloved husband of Margaret Boyle and father of Pleanor. Elizabeth, Marguerite and Thomasine. Mass at St.

Brendan's Church, Avenue and E. 12th st, Brooklyn, Feb. 1.1, at 9 o'clock. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Plain-field, N.

J. (New Jersey papers please copy.) PROVOST On Feb. 9. 1924, SARAH ELIZABETH PROVOST, beloved sister of Estelle P. Hanley.

Funeral service at her residence, 852 Lincoln on Monday, evening at 8 o'clock. FURCELL On Thursday, Feb. 7, at hia residence. 350 14th st, ED WARD A. FURCELL, beloved husband of Mary A.

Bohanan and be loved son of Geoige and Susan Pur-cell. Funeral Monday, Feb. 11, at 9:30 a.m., with requiem mass at St. Stanislaus Church. Auto cortege.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. REICH MANN A. C. REICH- MANN, after a short illness. Services at her sister's residence, 454 W.

145th New York City, on Sunday, Feb. 10. at 4 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. REILLY JOHN' beloved hus band of Minnie A.

(nee Moroney) and win of the late Michael J. Keilly and Mary Fox, suddenly, Feb. 8. Funeral from his residence, 21820 94th Queens Village. Requiem mass Tuesday, at 8:30 a.m., at Sts.

Joachim and Ann Church, Queens, 1. RIDDLE On Feb. 8, at her resi idence. 340 72d FLORENCE daughter of the late Edwin Tt. and Lvdia Riddle.

Funeral on Monday with reoulem mass. 9 a.m.. at Our Lady of Angels Church, 74th st. and 4th ave. interment: si.

jonn s. ROGERS MARIA E. (nee Bres- lin), beloved wifo of Patrick Rogers, on Thursday. Funeral trom ner res idence, 4816 Dean Monday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Churcn ot the Holy Name, where a solemn mass will be offered. interment.

Holy Cross. Auto cortege. SALMON On Feb. 7. 1924.

MAR CARET beloved sister of John J. Salmon. Funeral from her residence 18 Park pl on Monday, Feb. 11, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St.

Augustine's Church. Relatives and friends are kindly.invited to attend. SAUSVILLE JOSEPH A S- VILLE, on Feb. 9, at his residenct, 1458 E. 4th Brooklyn.

Survived by a wife, Amelia; three daughters and four sons. Solemn requiem mass Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock, at St. Athanasius Church, 62d st. and 22d Urooklyn. Interment Cal vary Cemetery.

Automobile cor tege. SMITH ADELA F. SMITH, on Wednesday, Feb. 6. at Long Beach.

formerly of Brooklyn. SOFTHKRLAND On Friday. 8. 1924, AUGUSTUS P. SOUTHER- LAND, aged 71 years, uneral serv ices at his residence.

1050 Bergen Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. SOUTHERLAND Members of Adytum Lodge No. 640, F. A.

are requested to attend funeral services of our late brother. Wor. AUGUSTUS P. SOUTHERLAND, Sunday afternoon at i o'clock, at his late residence. 1050 Bergen Brooklyn.

MARTIN B. PKARUIAX. Master. Henry Herdling. Secretary.

SPENCE On Feb. 7. 1324. MATTHEW SPENCE, beloved son of Robert J. and Anna Spence, in his 3d year.

Funeral from the residence of his grandmother. Mrs. Catherine Conklin, 377 18th Brooklyn, on Sunday at 2 p. in. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Auto cortege. STEIVERW1TZ KATHERINE actress; Campbell's Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th st, Tuesday. 11 a.m. Auspices Actors' Fund. SURRICK On Friday, Feb.

8, 924. MARION A. SURRICK. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Win.

P. Brunn. Ossining, N. Y. Funeral private.

VOSS At Babylon. L. Feb. 8. JOHN VOSS, aged 85 years.

Funeral services at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. C-eorge W. Keyser. Babylon, on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 10, at 2:30.

STEWART O. GOURLAT. FUNERAI, DIRECTOIt. ESTAB. 1833.

916 GATES HltOOKLTN. TELEPHONE 36 BL'SHWKK. FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION SINCE 1857 20 Smith St Triangle 5100 Funeral Designs At The Namm Flower Shop Simple or Elaborate Orders Promptly Filled at Lowest Possible Prices. THROUGH ILLS; GET S310 LOOT Open Front Door, Carry Booty to Truck and Escape Robberies All Over Town. With a crowbar and an ax, burglars worked unhampered for several hours on Fulton Tuesday-night, while they broke three holes through a heavy wait and made their way into Schwartz Bros, haberdashery at 1241 Fulton st.

They tool-therefrom a load of silk shirts and gloves valued at J3.000. News of the burglary was suppressed by the police of the Gates ave. precinct un der Enright's orders. On Feb. 1 an automobile store ad joining Schwartz's was vacated This has an formation that ex tends across the back of the haber dashery and an empty store on the other side of Schwartz's at 1239 Fulton st.

The burglars secured their tools In the cellar of the first vacant establishment and in Dros pecting for an entrance to the haberdashery drove two holes through a wall a foot thick into the second vacant store. Moving their operations id reet rrom the second hole, they again punctured the heavy wall and this time made an opening: to reach thelr destination. To make matters more bold the thieves opened the front door and loaded their plunder Into a truck which they made their easy de parture. Apparently they were mak ing a specialty of the shirts and gloves, for the balance of the stock. consisting of other material valued at $7,500, was untouched.

Burglars Build Scaffold to Rob Sec ond Story Plant. Burglars carrying their own car penter, motortruck and other ultra penter, motortruck and other ultra ness, entered the plant of the Liberty Garment Company on the second floor of 611 Flushing ave. early this morning and removed $3,000 worth of silk and woolen garments by means of a substantial ssaffold erected with lumber conveniently piled in the adjacent yard of th Ferguson Clarke Lumber Company. The loot was taken away in a motortruck. Information concerning the rob bery was obtained today from sources Independent of the police, who were called ir.

early yesterday by Max Horowitz, proprietor of the looted plant. Horowitz said the thefl was discovered yesterday morning wnen his employees reported for work. The thieves effected an en trance through an unbarred rear window after erecting their scaffold. Tlensch Heirloonin Stolen. In the robbery of the home of Charles T.

Tlensch of 123 ClevelanJ st, on Dec. 23, family heirlooms were taken that can never be re placed. The total loss was about $900 and Mrs. Tlensch was most scathing In her denunciation today of the protection given her home by the police. The family had gone to spend the Christmas holidays with relatives in Newark and were summoned home by neighbors the day before Christ mas to nnd their heme in great disorder.

The night before thieves had broken into the house through a kitchen window and forced the other doors, both Into the house and out of doors. A watch, which was a family heirloom, having been carried by a great-grandfathi-r in the battle of Waterloo, was stolen. A coral neck lace, 300 pennies in a child's hank, a set of silver chessmen, a prized bag (beaded) 150 years old, were stolen and a cabinet filled with old coins, silver, gold and foreign money was wrecked. Earrings, opera glasses, beads, watches, fountain pens were taken. B.

Weislnger of 967 Sutter ave. reports that some time during the day on Dec. 17, while the front door was unattended, some one slipped into the house and made away with a diamond ring valued at $500. The home of Lewis B. Ginsberg of 842 4th ave.

was entered during the evening of Jan. 5, while the family was out. A cheek of the loss showed that more than $2,000 worth of valu ables had been taken, including sil verware, silks, linens and jewelry. Thirty dollars in gold pieces was taken from the children's purse. A lire was in progress in the store below A Manevitz of 1473 Fulton st.

on the evening of Dec. 20. On his arrival at the store he found his windows broken and the door smashed in. In the meantime, between the supper hour and the fire at 10 o'clock, thieves had made a haul of a half dozen expensive silk gowns. P.

H. Kichman or 1320 46th st. reports that on the night of Jan. 2, while the family was asleep on the floor above, thieves broke into the first floor of their home and were in the process of making a clean sweep of everything when they suddenly took fright. The burglars took a valuable pearl necklace, several watches and two $20 gold pieces.

Bernard M. Baruch' Home Robbed. Frantic efforts on the part of the police to observe Commissioner En-ripht's order to suppress news of robberies could altogether conceal the ract that there was a robbery on Dec. 15 in the home of Bernard M. Baruch at 0 W.

52d st, Manhattan. The police of the 26th precinct was kind enough to rover the robbery by saying that the information concerning It was in the hands of detectives who posit ively would not give out anything for publication. It was impossible lo reach Mr. Baruch in his office. 598 Madison Manhattan, where a young woman's voice positively nnd ahso-' lutely denied that anything so nidi ACKNOWLEDGMENT COOKE Mrs.

Eugene F. Cooke and son acknowledge with deepest gratitude the kind sympathy shown them in their recent bereavement, particularly by the reverend clergy, the Catholic societies, the Royal Arcanum and its affiliated organizations and by their many friends and relatives. WIFE and SON. XILHAX The family of the late OTTO H. A.

NILHAN JR. wishes to express their sincere thanks anl gratitude to their friends and all of those who shared in their recent sorrow. i O. H. A.

NILHAN and FAMILY. SATCHWELL The family of the late JOHN P. SATCHWELL acknowledges and deeply appreciates the kind expressions of sympathy bestowed upon us by relatives, friends and the clergy during our recent bereavement. ELIZA FTTH A. SATCHWELL and DAUGHTER.

SMITH The family of the lats JOHN D. SMITH wish to thank their many relatives and friends for then' expressions of sympathy and many Kindnesses aunng ineir recent bereavement. 5 WILKIE The family of the Inte Dr. JOHN NOTMAN WILKIE wishes to gratefully acknowledge the kind expressions of sympathy ex tended them during their recent BIRTHS 8PINUAKN Mr. and Mr.

Morton S. Spin.Tarn wish to announce th birth of a son, EDWARD IRWIN 811 NG A UN, on Feb. 6. J9J4. DEATHS Angus.

John B. Murphy. fc.Xyres, Mary K. Wilhelmina C. Bolte, Gertrude M.Murray, Mary Conlough.

John O'Neill, Thos. K. Criiickshank, I-vterl'rovost, Sarah K. Margaret Purcell, Kdw. A.

Kvprs, Frederick Keiehmann. A. (', Findlay, Carrie II. iieilly, John J. Frledel, Georgine Kiddle, Florence S.

Harrison, George Rogers. Maria E. Held, Henry Salmon, Margaret Henry, Virginia Joseph Heylin. Helen Smith. Adela F.

lfiggins, Howard Southerland, A. P. Hunter. iilia H. Surrick, Marion A.

Spence, Matthew Stelverwitz, Kath. Voss, Jotin Watson, Mary Wilkinson. Jefferies, Sarnh M. Jones, Michael Lane, Isabel F. McGowan, A J.

McMahon. John Meehan. C. J. Elizabeth M.

Mulrenan, James Williamson, J. B. AXGVS JOHN suddenly. Saturday. Feb.

I), beloved husband of Chariotte Angus nee Palmer father of J. Alfred, G. Jane. K. and Charlotte P.

Notice of funeral hereafter. AYRES MAP.Y FRANCES, beloved wife of Benjamin Ayres, M. suddenly, at her home, 685 Nostrand avo. Funeral private. Please omit flowers.

BOLTE On Feb. 8. 1924. OKU-TKl'DK beloved wife of Henry D. Holle and daughter of Louise Zolzer and sister of Emma Acker-mnnn, aged 29 years.

Funeral from j'er resioence. wui rprague iiien- L. I. Notice of time hereafter. 1 1 BROOKLYN No.

22, B. I O. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother. EDWARD A. Pl'R-CELL, Sunday evening, Feb.

10, at 8 o'clock, at his residence, 350 14th st JOHN F. TANGNEY, Exalted Ruler. Joseph II. Becker, Secretary, CON LOUGH On Friday. Feb.

1924. JOHN FRANCIS CONLOUGH husband of the late Mary Dale Con- lough. Funeral from his late rest donee. SI 1 5 Ave. near B.

3 lit Flatbusli, on Monday, Feb. 1 1, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church.

Flatlnds. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Auto cor tege. CRUICKSHANK On Friday, Feb. 8, 1924, PETER, aged 32 years, hus band of Doris Harrington Cruick shank, and member of Spartan Lodge, F.

A. Freeport, and Freeuort Lodge of Elks. Funeral services Monday, Feb. 11, at 8 p.m., at Fulton Funeral Parlors, Freeport, L. J.

Interment Tuesday morning, Greenfield Cemetery. DEMPSEY On Feb. 8. 1924, MARGARET, wife of the late James Dempsey. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 669 Bergen st.

Solemn mass of requiem at St. Joseph's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. EVERS FREDERICK W. EV-EKS.

Lying in state Campbell's Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th until Monday. FINDLAY CARRIE HALLOCK, beloved wife of James A. I). S. Find-lny atid mother of Annie, Helen Thomas, and James.

Funeral rervices Sunday at. 2 o'clock, at late residence. Salisbury Mills, Orange. County, N. FR1EDEL On Feb.

9, 1924, at her residence. 21 Park GEOR- 1 FRIEDEL. beloved mother of p.ertha Ilina. Notice of funeral hereafter. HARRISON On Friday, Feb.

8. 1924. GEORGE beloved husband of Ada E. Harrison. Funeral services at his home, 8562 Woorthavcn, Monday evening, at 8 o'clock.

HELD HENRY HELD, beloved husband of the late Marie Held, ruseed away Feb. 9. Funeral services at hir residence, 189 Ocean Monday oven ins, 8 o'clock. Survived by daughters, Mrs. Charles Davison, Madeline Held, Mrs.

William and Eleanor Held. HENRY On I-i'iiy, Feb. 8. 1924, r.t her resideive. 76 Pierrepont Urooklvn.

VIRGIN' LEE HENRY, Idow of Richard Tiee Lacy, in the 7lh vear of her re: survived by a ion. Lee Morris Lacey. and a I'nughter. Lucy Henry. Fu-i eral services will lie held in the Chapel, IS Clinton at 4 o'clock.

Mondav afternoon, interment Spring I1U1 Cemetery, Lynchburg. afternoon, at 3 o'clock. HEYLIN On Feb. 9. 1924, HELEN HEYLIN.

in her 94th year. Funeral services at the residence of her friend, Mrs. James Taylor, 27 X. Ocean Freeport, I on Feb. 11, at 2 p.m.

HIGGINS On Feb. 6, 1924, Capt. HOWARD LUTHER HIGGINS. Funeral services at, the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts. near Grand vp on-Sunday.

Feb. 10, at 2 p.m. Kindly omit flowers. HIGGINS On Feb. 7.

1924, HOW-HD CUSH.MAN HIGGINS. Funeral services at the Lefferts Place Chapel. Lefferts near Grand on Sunday, Feb. 10, at 2 p.m. Kindly emit flowers.

hVnTER On Thursday, Feb. 7. 1 924, JULIA beloved wife of James B. Hunter. Funeral services fit her residence.

588 Bergen on Sunday, Feb. 10. at 2 p.m. Funeral Directors FRED HERBST SONS In Conntrtion With Our Imeiit KstablUhment at 697 Third Ave. Tel.

1600 South ME II.IVB OPKNKI) New and Modern Funeral Parlors At 83 Hanson PL. Cor. S. Portland Ave. Tel.

7398 Prospect Katiibllnhrd GEORGE C. HERBST Fr'EHl, IIRECTOR ATM Rfh Av PHONE THORE ROAD 9697 Mrcdle all bur al services with wisdom 4 rid lact and properly prlre my Mrvlca Out of town funerals per-onp''v GEORGE C. HERBST Formerly of I RrO HEKBST St SON 8, 697 Sd Ave. JOHN A. BENNET, Inc.

Undertakers 491 CLASSON AVENUE Phone Prospect 9286 Formerly 195 FL.ATBI SII AVENUE und 32 SEVENTH AVENtE. A CHOICE PLOT IN GREENWOOD CEMETERY UfanXlflhl' hii. 'T. "RKWAHD," i.x (JriiHl Ublral N. 1'.

1 RWLHJEY H0PT0N V0. 8 Ijtfayettc At. 85 Xoatrand At. 1214 Flarhnah At. lilt 3d At.

BROOKLYN. N. Y. Also Bank of Manhattan Bldr. JAMAICA.

N. Y. 3 MARKSMEN WHO MISSED TARGET ARE HELD FOR MURDER Stillwater, Feb. 9 Indict ments charging murder and rioting were returned by a district grand jury ncre against Roy Q. Doak, Da vid D.

Zink and I. Earl Nutter, stu dents at the Oklahoma A. and M. College here, as the result of the death of Mrs. Matilda Hodges, who was accidentalVy shot and killed Feb.

1 while the students were target snooting in the back yard of their rraternity house. DEATHS WATSON Suddenly, on Feb. 6. 1924, MARY WATSON, formerly of KocKvine centre, L. and Brook lyn.

Funeral services at the resi dence of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence R. Ankers, East Marion, L. Sun day, 2 p.m. WILKINSON ELIZABETH M.

(nee Werner), beloved wife of George B. Wilkinson, on Feb. 9. Funeral services on Monday 2:30 p.m. at her residence, HJ62 Dean st.

Please omit flowers, WILLIAMSON At Brentwood, Fob. 9, 1924, after a long ill ness. JOHN B. WILLIAMSON, in his 69th year. Funeral private.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. WILSON On Feb. 7, 1924, HEN-RIK beloved husband of Chris tina K. Wilson. Funeral services will be held at his home, 361 126th st, Richmond Hill, on Sunday, Feb.

10, at a p.m. IN MEMORIAM AHRENS In loving memory of our beloved daughter, GERTRUDE A. who died Feb. 8, 1916. WILLIAM H.

AHRENS, AUGUSTA HUNKEN AHRENS, Parents. CANNING Anniversary requiem mass on Monday morning at 8 o'clock, Church of Our Lady of Mercy, for WILLIAM J. CANNING DAAB In sad and loving memory of my beloved brother, GHERARD DAAE, who passed away Feb. 11, 1923. Sister CLARA.

DEGNAN In loving memory of our dear mother, EMMA J. DEGNAN, who departed this life Feb. 10, 1912. No one knows the silent heartache, for only those who have lost can tell the sorrow. How I miss her since she went away.

FATHER, SON and DAUGHTER. F.ISKAMP In loving memory of FREDERICK H. F.ISKAMP, a devot ed husband and futher. who departed this life, Feb. 9, 1922.

WIFE and DAUGHTERS. FOSD1CK In loving memory of FRANCES ELIZABETH FOSDICK, who went to her rest Feb. 10, 1919. I cannot say and I will not say that she ia dead She is just away. With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand, She has wandered Into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be since tone lingers there.

And you, oh you, who the wildest yearn For the old-time step and the glad return, i Think of her faring on as dear In love of there as the love of here; Think of her still as the same, I say; She is not dead; she is jtist away. DAUGHTER. LAWLER In loving memory of my beloved wife and of our dear mother, MART LAWLER, who departed this life Feb. 10, 1923. Anniversary mass of requiem, Holy Cross Church, Flatbush, on Monday, Feb.

11. at 8 a.m. HUSBAND, SON and DAUGHTERS. McCUTCHEON ELLEN. In sad and loving memory of our beloved mother, who departed this life Feb.

14, 1910. Faithful and honest in all her ways; Devoted and true to the end of her days; A loving mother, gentle and kind. What a beautiful memory she left behind. ELIZABETH and ARTHUR. O'CONNELL In loving memory of our brother, JOHN O'CONNELL, who passed away Feb.

1 2, 1922. Masses on Tuesday morning. Lord, have mercy on him. Sislers JOSEPHINE and NORA. OLSEN In loving memory of my dear mother, KAKIN OI.SEN, who passed away Feb.

10, 1923. DAUGHTER. ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM SOCIETY A solemn high requiem mass will be ofiered in th. Chapel of St. Joseph's Female Or plian Asylum, 73S Willoughby ave.

Brooklyn, on Feb. 12 (Lincoln's Birthday), at 10:30 a.m., for the re pose of the souls of deceased members of the ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM SOCIETY and benefactors and sisters and lnmalis of its institutions. You are earnestly requested to be present and, on tills holiday morning, to turn from the activities of life to a fond and prayerful remem brance of our predecessors and for mer associates and wards. SABIN In loving memory of our dear mother, ANNE A. SABIN, who passed away Feb.

10, 1917. God took from her brow life's laurels And crowned her with death's im mortelles. DAUGHTERS. SANBORN In loving memory of niother. who passed awav in Cam eron.

W. Feb. 10, 1920. SCHULDT In loving memory of CHRISTIAN SCHULDT. who departed this life Feb.

10. 1922. WIFE, SONS and DAUGHTERS. THAYER In ad and loving mem-erv of a devoted husband and father, ASA MARSHALL THAYER, who passed away Feb. 10, 1923.

One of marvelous Christian character, loved ly all who knew him. "He giveih His beloved sleep." Loving WIFE and DAUGHTER. WOLF CHRISTIAN J. In sad nod loving memory of our dear father, who depaited tbis 4ife Feb. 10, 1915.

"Gone hut not forgotten." ELIZAIIETII and EDWARD. $10,000 POLICY COSTS $134.50 PENN MUTUAL LIFE 17 Vfnri i ASSKTH 270 MILLIONS Send your 'xa't date nf birth for r'iniplete rJetHils. WILLIAM H. RYAN, Manager 14 Motilneiif Nlrrrt. Hrooklyn I'll one ln In 0.S TWO CAPTURED IN BANDIT CHASE As Joseph Kirschenbaum, a cloth ing dealer, of 340 Bowery, turned his back yesterday to reach for a suit of clothes which one of two young men had asked to sec, he felt the muzzle of a revolver In his back nnd heard the whispered words: "If you make a sound I'll blow your head off! Throw up your hands!" As the clothier's hand were raised, one of the bandits reached into Kirschenbaum's pocket and extracted $40.

As the bandits fled, one of them struck Kirschenbaum in the face and the latter shouted for help and started In pursuit. The' men ran on 3d ava. and turned into Bond st. with Patrolman John Reilly of the Mercer st. station and a crowd behind them.

Reilly overtook the fleeing men as they turned into Lafayette st They described themselves as William Glass, 23, of 1151 West Farms the Bronx, and Edward Dale, 23, of 690 Prospect Brooklyn. HE BECAME A SPRINTER. "Smith, I'm afraid you are not a sports enthusiast. Haven't you ever attended any track asked the man with the newspaper. "Yes: once," growled Smith, a married man.

"I tracked up my wife's clean floor and I had to make tracks for the B'lorlda Times-Union. THEN THE FUN BEGAN. Hilda (married a fortnight) I do think it was kind of him to give us a wedding present. We scarcely know him. Jack Oh, well, yon I sent a wreath when his wife died.

I suppose he remembered I thought him in his trouble, so he would think of me in mine. London Tit-Bits: HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DIAMONDS Jewelry. Antique, Old (lold. Nltver, to Private Indlvidunla or Entntea. Jack's Shop Flatbush cor.

La'ayette Ave. Proaprct 033D. Established 1900. OBREGON'S FORCES PLAN TO REOCCDPY VERA CRUZ MONDAY Huerta Now at Frontera. Charge He Burned Bridge, Cutting Off Own Troops.

Cordoba, Mexico, 'Feb. 9 (By the Associated Press) The Federal occupation of Vera Cruz will not be carried out before Monday, but Gen, Fausto Topete is leaving Sunday with a strong column for Tierra Blanca for the purpose of attacking Guadalupe Sanchez, who has concentrated there the forces still re maining faithful to the rebel move ment. According to rebel prisoners taken at Cordoba, de la Huerta fled from Esperanza on the first train after his defeat, burning a part of the im portant Metlac Bridge without con sidering- his remaining followers. which resulted in the capture of fourteen rebel military trains. Brownsville, Feb.

9 Adolfo de la Huerta, Mexican revolutionary eader. is at Frontera, Tabasco, where he will remain until Sunday. The leader of the rebellion is said to be visiting 'all States controlled by his forces to unify the movement. Washington, Feb. 9 The State Department lacked today any ad- ices from its Consular representa- ive at Vera Cruz confirming reports hat that port had been re-occupied by De la Huerta insurrectionists.

Al- hough Consul Wood, was said to he continuous communication with the department, he had not reported ny important change in the situa tion there since the rebel forces evacuated. TKRIUBLK POSSIBILITY. Madge I wouldn't worry if I were you just because your mother is going in for fads and cults. Marjorie But I'm afraid she'll get a chaperon for me who is a mind-reader and has second sight New York Sun and Globe. DECEIVING SYMPTOM.

"Are you a messenger boy?" asked the near-sighten man of a boy In the street- "No. sir." was the indignant reply, "it's my sore that mekes me walk so slowly." London Tid-Bits. IX DIFFERENCE TO WEALTH. "I suppose a man of your position has a great many opportunities to make money?" "Perhaps." answered Senator Sor-pluim. "Hut to the true statesman motley now means very little.

Why should I want a fortune that would possibly be big enougli to put nie-out of the running and compel me to figure as some other man's campaign backer?" Washington Star. DIAMONDS LIHKRTT BOUffllt BON DM l-'rom fiiiit indi vHuhId nnd ll.Kl'tt privem pnicl. WHlting. EstiiblfHhe.l ovci67 ars. BARNETTS TriRnrU 4147.

Fnlton Strwt. Opp. Kocw's Theatre. Leaky Ice Boxes Relined" and Re-enameled WILLIAM CONLEY, Inc. 781 Coney Island Avenue Phone Windsor 8159 RHEUMATISM Neuritis, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout and Rundown Condition WHY go to Mt.

Clemens, Sharon Springs, when "The Natural Treatment" for these diseases can be had right here in Brooklyn? The Roadem Mineral Fume Treatments A TRIAL TREATMENT FREE 382 Stats Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2 Blocks in Back of Fredk. Loescr's MAIN 1002.