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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1922. VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Bartelmes, Louis Mason, Willard F. Carter, Rev.

Wm. EMoen, Susie V. Devine, Elizabeth Muhs, Susan Dunne, Ellen Neville, Joanna Gassaway, Edgar Newlan, Martha M. Heil, Louisa Patterson, Amelia Hickey, Bertha Remick, Mary Howell, Thomas W. Scanlon, Annie Jones, Nicholas Seckler, Abraham Joret, Adelaide L.

Shilstone, Chas. P. Logan, James P. Thomson, Isabella BARTELMES-On Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1922, LOUIS BARTELMES, aged 58 years, beloved husband of Emma and father of Lillie Stricker.

Funeral services Thursday at 8 p.m., at his residence, 277 Weirfield st. Funeral Friday, 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. CARTER-At St. Joseph's Hospital, 11, 1922.

Philadelphia, Rev. WILLIAM on E. Monday. CARTER. C.M., of St.

John's Coloremande Seminary, Brooklyn, N. requiem funeral mass at St. Vincent's Seminary, East Chelten Friday Germantown, morning, Earladelphitz, at 10 o'clock. Tuesday, Sept. 12, ELIZABETH wife of Dennis and DEVINE-On mother of the Rev.

Dennis J. Devine, C.S.P.; David Joseph Mary A. and Mrs. James Magner. Funeral from her late residence, 176 Warren Friday, Sept.

15, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass, St. Peter's Church, Hicks and Warren 10 a.m. DUNNE-On Tuesday. Sept.

12, at 188 Crown ELLEN DUNNE, in the 78th year of her age. Requiem mass Thursday 9 a.m1., at the Church of St. Ignatius, Carroll st. and Rogers av. RAY GASBA SAWAY passed EDGAR, 6:45 Tuesday after evening, Sept.

12, 1922 at p.m., brief illness. He leaves to mourn his a loss a bereaved mother, father, sister, relatives, fiancee and a host of many friends. Funeral services Friday eveo'clock. Services will be at St. Augustine's P.

E. Church, 13, St. EdBrooklyn, Y. HEIL--On Sept. 11, at her residence, 404 Macon LOUISA HEIL, beloved wife of the late Casper Heil and mother of Henry, William and the late Elizabeth Brady.

Funeral servIces at her residence on Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. HICKEY--BERTHA (nee Lerned), .10433 112th Richmond Hill, beloved wife of Edward J. Hickey, daughter of Mrs. Etta Lerned and sis. ter of Flora Lerned, suddenly at St.

Mary's Hospital, Jamaica, L. I. Reriem mass 10 a.m., Friday, at St. Benedict Joseph a Church, Richmond Hill. Interment, St.

John's Cemetery. HOWELL THOMAS WELLINGTON. The Grand Council officers of Brooklyn Royal Arcanum are requested to attend the funeral services of our late Brother Howell at his residence. 209 Guernsey st. (Greenpoint), Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Sept.

13, at 8 p.m. ROSWELL H. STARRETT. Chairman. HOWELL THOMAS WELLINGTON.

The Arch Wizards of Lhassa are requested to attend the funeral services of our late Wizard Howell, to be held. on Wednesday, Sept. 13, at 209 Guernsey st. (Greenpoint), Brooklyn, at 8 p.m. ELMER H.

VAN NAME, Pombo. Alfred L. Tuttle, Scribe. JONES--NICHOLAS JONES, at 1841 E. 21st st.

Survived by two sons, Frank and Robert, and two daughters, Mary E. McDonough and Sarah Kirk. Notice of funeral hereafter. JORET--At her home, 298 St. James on Sept.

12, 1922, ADELAIDE wife of 1 Thomas T. Joret. Funeral services at the Funeral Home, 396 Gates on Thursday evening at 8 p.m. -After a brief illness, on Sept. 12, 1922, at his home, 503 8th Asbury Park, N.

JAMES PARKE LOGAN, in his 81st year. Funeral service at his home. Asbury Park. N. on Thursday afternoon, 14th at 2 o'clock.

Interment private at convenience of the family. chogue, L. 1922, father MASON WILLARD. at Patof Edward G. Mason and Sadie M.

Gee. Services 8 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 14th, at his late residence, Quincy st. MOEN-SUSIE beloved wife of William H. Moen, died Monday, Sept 11, at her residence, 1357 St.

Mark's ave. Requiem mass will be celebrated on Friday at 10 a.m. at St. Benedict's Church. Interin Holy Cross Cemetery.

ment MUHS Suddenly, on Sept. 12, 1922. SUSAN BRAUBURGER MUHS, beloved mother of Frederick and Frances Muhs. Funeral services at her residence. 91 Woodruff Friday at 2:30 p.m.

NEVILLE-At Lindenhurst, Tuesday, Sept. 12, JOANNA, widow of Timothy F. Neville and beloved mother of Eleanor, Augusta, Francis Neville, Mrs. Harvey J. Wechtel.

Funeral private on Thursday. Interment at Woodland. (Providence, R. papers please copy.) NEWLAN-On Monday, Sept. 11, MARTHA William H.

Newlan. Funeral services from the residence of her son. George V. Cook. 8901 118th Richmond Hill, on Wednesday, Sept.

13, at 8 p.m. PATTERSON---On Sept. 11, 1922, AMELIA F. PATTERSON, widow of Henry E. and beloved mother of Amelia F.

and Annie L. Patterson. Funeral services at her residence, 1366 Carroll Brooklyn, on Thursday, Sept. 14, at 8 p.m, REMICK-Suddenly, at her residence, Ramsey, N. MARY A.

REMICK. Funeral services and interment private. SCANLON-ANNIE T. SCANLON died on Sept. 11, 1922, wife of Joseph and mother of Edward, Mary, Frank, Ruth, Harry and Mrs.

Burgess, suddenly, at her late home, 182 Prospect Park West. Relatives and friends and also members of the Catholic Benevolent Association, St. Catharine's Branch No. 727. are invited to attend the funeral from her late home, Thursday at 9:30 a.m.

and thence to Holy Name Church, where a high mass of requiem will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Auto cortege. SECKLE SECKLER, on Sept.

13, 1922. Funeral from late residence. 281 Maple on Thursday, Sept. 14, 1922, at 2 p.m. Interment at Mt.

Lebanon Cemetery. SHILSTONE At Rockville Centre. L. Sept. 12.

1922. CHARLES PARKER SHILSTONE, aged 64 years. Funeral services at his residence, 418 Lake View Rockville Centre, Friday afternoon, 2 o'clock. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, L. THOMSON-On Sept.

11. 1922. ISABELLA. widow of J. Raymond Funeral services at her residence, 861 E.

19th on Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Funeral Directors F. HERBST SONS Conduct Funerals With Dignity and Exactness Out of town fune. la personally conducted 697 THIRD AV. Tel.

1600 1601 South Est. 1868. Morturary Chapel 695 3d Ave. BYSTANDER KILLED, 2 SHOT, IN ALLEGED BOOTLEGGERS' FEUD Innocent Spectators Victims When Gunman Opens Fire. Two Held.

A youth of 16 was shot and almost instantly killed and two other persons were shot and badly injured last night as the result of what the police allege to have been a bootleggers' quarrel. The dead youth, Goodman Diamond of 205 Seigel had just registered at the Brooklyn Evening High School returning home with his brother, Louis. They saw a crowd about two men engaged in a fist fight and stopped to watch it. Suddenly one of the contestants pulled a revolver and fired at his opponent. There were three reports and three different persons were hit by the flying bullets.

Young Diamond dropped with a bullet under his heart. Leonard Klotz, 28, of 229 Cook received a bullet in his right hip, and Albert Camero, 18, of 215 Varet spectator, was shot in the right chest. According to the police, Klotz was engaged in a fist fight with Salvatore Piazzo, 22, of 177 Boerum st. The men were battling at Bushwick ave. and Varet when, it is alleged, Piazzo drew a .38 caliber revolver and started shooting.

According to the police Piazzo and Giuseppe Geloso, 35, of 177 Boerum were in restaurant at 403 Bushwick and upon coming out met Klotz. An altercation folowed and itl is alleged that Piazzo struck Klotz and knocked him down. Klotz, it is alleged, went away and returned a short while later with some friends. The fight was then resumed, and, as Klotz was apparently besting Piazzo, it is alleged that someone told Piazzo to "pull his gun." Piazzo then pulled the weapon and the shooting followed. Piazzo and Geloso fled and were men dashed down Varet st.

to Humfollowed a by a crowd. The pursued boldt, where a man impeded their progress. He was quickly joined by Policeman Coulter of the Stagg st. station, who arrested the pair. Detectives Hemmendinger and Robert Ferris.

who were passing by in a machine, also aided in the arrest. Both men were taken to the Essex st. station, where they were questioned by Capt. Carey. With District Attorney Ruston and Assistant District Attorney Hurley he started an immediate investigation into the circumstances surrounding the shooting.

Capt. Carey said that the shooting was the result of a bootleggers' feud. Klotz and Camero are in St. Catherine's Hospital. The latter is the more seriously injured of the two.

Piazzo was identified as the gunman Louis Diamond and both Klotz and Camero. Klotz refused to make any statement to the police regarding the cause of the fight. Piazzo was charged with homicide and Geloso is also held in connection with the shooting. Piazzo and Geloso were arraigned before Magistrate Liota in the Bridge Plaza court today. The former was held without bail for an examination on Sept.

20. Geloso was charged with felonious assault and held in $2,500 bail for examination on the same day. Assemblyman Charles L. Sasullo, attorney for Piazzo, had him examined by a dictor, who found the prisoner suffering from bruises on the head, face and body. The funeral of young Diamond will take place this afternoon with interment in Mt.

Sinai Cemetery. The boy's mother is in a New York hospital convalescing from an attack of typhoid and has not been told her son's death. Small Mouse Eats Covering Off Candy, But Refuses Filling Rodent Enjoys Self With Luncheon of Young Lady's Candy, Apron and Paper. A most peculiar feat was performed last evening by a small domestic mouse at Far Rockaway. A young lady whose name we have been requested not to mention placed a box of candy in her desk before going home.

She locked the drawer of the desk and left the building. However, upon opening the desk this morning she found that her candies had furnished a mouse with a most delightful meal. The mouse gnawed a hole into the box and then proceeded to eat all the chocolate off the candies. When he reached the inside of the candies he found them to contain peppermint and then stopped. He went to each piece and ate the covering off leaving only the peppermint filling.

After dining on several of the sweets he went to another part of the desk where he gnawed a hole in 8 canvas apron. Finding the apron 10 be an unusually dry piece of food he nibbled for a time at some paper and finally at a blotter. Having satisfied his appetite in the desk the mouse moved on to a desk where there were a few papers. He ate a little of these and evidently being unable to locate any further edible object. returned to his home which thus far the young lady has been unable to locate.

However, she promises not to set a trap for the little fellow unless he hope he keeps away from the desk for "gets too fresh." For his own a sake I a while at least. E. A. 0. IN MEMORIAM BERRY--In loving memory of our dearly beloved daughter and sister, NADINE M.

BERRY, who entered eternal life on Sept. 18, 1919. So low was her Master's call But she heard and her That it did note reacha our ears: quick Was full responseno fears. Weep not for her soft release From earthly pain and care; Nor grieve that she reached her home and rest Ere she knew that she was there. FATHER, MOTHER, BROTHERS and SISTERS.

BRODEN- constant and loving memory of HARRY T. BRODEN, who died Sept. 1920. His Wife, JULE. FEELY-JAMES J.

FEELY. died Sept. 14, 1916. Gone but not forgotten. FRIENDS.

McGOLDRICK-In sad and loving memory of JOHN J. who departed from this life on Saturday, Sept. 13, 1913. A good husband and father. Gone but not forgotten by his WIFE and SON.

SHIELDS--In loving memory of our beloved sister, AGNES REGINA SHIELDS, who entered life eternal Aug. Requiescat pace. BROTHERS and SISTERS. SMITH--In constant loving and sad memory of my dearly beloved son, LOBERT J. SMITH who went to his eternal reward three years ago today.

Served in the World War with Headquarters 106th 47th Div. Thy will. not mine, be done. MOTHER. For Sale-Have exceptional cemetery plot, 203:20 with splendid monument, Cypress Hills.

Phone or address H. G. Boardman, 120 Liberty N. Y. Phone Rector 3091.

PINELAWN, L. L. CEMETERY PLOT. Excellent location. Will great sacrifice.

Box A-182, Eagle Omoe. Love? Yes; Obey? No, May Be Episcopal Brides' Vow Portland, Sept. word "obey" has retreated a step in the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States and if it falls twice more before proponents of the feminist movement, the Episcopal brides of 1925 will have to go along into married life without it. It suffered its first rout yesterday in the House of Bishops at the general convention and now it goes before the House of Deputies. Defeated there, it still may make a last stand before the general convention three years hence.

This moot word had it defenders, but they were overwhelmed. "Anybody who has had experience," said Bishop J. R. Winchester, of Arkansas, "knows that this promise makes for solidarity of the family." "FATHER BILL" DALY MUST PAY WIFE $400 A MONTH AS Children to Be With Mother. Horseman Must File $5,000 Bond to Guarantee Alimony.

Justice Benedict in Supreme Court today awarded a decree of separation to Mrs. Ella L. Daly from her husband, William C. (Father Bill) Daly, the veteran turfman, custody of five of their children and alimony at the rate of $400 a month. In the decree it is provided that the five children who will be with Mrs.

Daly may visit their father not more than eight times in each month and for not more than five hours at a time, except that the schedule may be changed the event of sickness or for some other cause. Father Bill must file a bond of $5,000 to guarantee the payment of alimony, and if he fails to do that the court will appoint a receiver of his property and sequester enough of it to pay Mrs. Daly. Until he filed the bond or the receiver is appointed, Daly is restrained from transferring or conveying any of his valuable real estate holdings. This provision is the result of the finding of Referee Milton Hertz that Daly, without reason, had neglected some of his properties, apparently in an effort to bring about foreclosure proceedings and thus make it impossible for his wife to collect her allowance.

Mrs. Daly, who lives at 365 Ocean charged her husband, who is more than 70 years of age, with extreme cruelty and said he had been harsh and brutal to some of their children. Daly lives at 95 Linden ave. with one of the children. STILL EXPLOSION CAUSES $4,000 FIRE A still of 40-gallon capacity exploded in the home of Moretto Matteo, at 198 Graham yesterday afternoon, and caused a fire which resulted in some $4,000 damage to the building.

Hearing the cry fire, Policeman Abraham Jacobs of the Stagg st. station rushed up to the apartment and as he was about to enter was knocked down by the exy plosion of the still. The policeman's face and hands were burned his uniform damaged by the flames. After the firemen had extinguished the blaze the still was discovered and confiscated. The police also seized 25 cans apparently containing alcohol, several demijohns and a large number of bottles.

Matter disappeared during the fire, but was later found and arrested on a charge of having violated the Mullan-Gage law. CONDUCTOR, THROWN FROM HIS CAR, DIES Conductor John Curley, 28, of 4815 4th was thrown from the running board of a West End trolley car a few minutes before 1 this morning, when it ran into a motor bus owned by Frank Mergelia of 512 W. 42d Manhattan, and operated by Alfonso Demuro of 209 W. 35th Manhattan. The trolley was going north on Stillwell with Motorman Elmer Smith of 1841 84th charge.

After Ambulance Surgeon, Weiner of the Coney Island Hospital had treated Curley for multiple sions and abrasions, the injured man insisted on going to the barn with his trolley. Arriving at the barn at 58th st. and 3d Curley collapsed. Ambulance Surgeon McGrath of the Norwegian Hospital found that he had a possible fracture of the skull and took him to that institution. He died there at 4 o'clock this morning.

FRATERNAL ORDERS PARADE IN CONEY'S MARDI GRAS Despite the threatening weather, more than 225,000 persons to Coney Island last night to take part in the second evening of the Mardi Gras. Battles of confetti and streamers amused the visitors. The crowd was an orderly one and few arrests were made. In the evening parade were 3,000 members of the Improved Order of Red Men and about 500 members of the Daughters of Pocahontas. About 100 members of the Iceberg Athletic Association, an organizatior of winter bathers, also took part.

This evening is Woodmen of the World night and several thousand members of the organization are expected to be in line. The members of the United States Volunteer Life Saving Corps will also take part. NEW TUSCANIA'S TRIAL. The new Anchor liner Tuscania. has just completed her trials successfully, according to a cable received by the New York effices of the Cunard- Anchor lines today.

She will make her maiden voyage from Glasgow for New York, starting Sept. 16. She has a gross tonnage of 16,700 tons. is 571 feet long with a beam of 70 feet. She is an oil-burner and will carry 650 first and second class and 1,150 third class.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of the hit Bishop "Not Charles between P. partnersion, of returned Chicago. "Obedience is relation between parent and child." Bishop Thomas F. Gailor of Tennessee arose to the defense of Bishop Winchester, but Bishop James H. Darlington of Harrisburg came back with the retort that the word was out of date.

"This to country is the only one in the world where this old form of promise remains," said Bishop Darlington. He called it "medieval phraseology." The advocates of the word lost, 36 to 27. Another debated section of the marriage ceremony was the phrase "with my worldly goods I thee endow." The argument advanced by either side brought out some dissatisfaction with the wording and the bishops passed the matter on to a commission for study. Ex-Secretary Redfield Calls at White House EX SECRETARY WILLIAM REDFIELD I Among the high Government officials who called at the White 'House to inquire after the health of Mrs. Harding, seriously ill, was former Secretary of Commerce Redfeld, who is shown above immediately after leaving the White House.

EAGLE TRAVELERS VISIT PETROPOLIS Spend Day in Brazil's Summer Capital and Enjoy Surf Bath. By WILLIAM V. HESTER Jr. (Special Cable to The Eagle.) Rio de Janeiro, Sept. 12-Mrs.

Frederick Gunnison and her daughter, Elsa, have sailed for home on the steamship American Legion, SO that they may reach Brooklyn in time to permit Miss Gunnison to enter Wellesley College on the opening date. The Eaglets have just completed an interesting trip to Petropolis, the summer capital of Brazil, which occupied all yesterday. Today a delicious bath was enjoyed in the surf followed at luncheon at San Francisco Bay. In the afternoon the tourists took part in picturesque trip to Corcavado Mountain, on the cogwheel railway. On the way up the tourists enjoyed a wonderful panorama of the city and the magnificent harbor of Rio, one of the finest in the world.

BROOKLYN WIFE, SUING, GETS CUSTODY OF SON (Special to The Eagle.) Goshen, Sept. 13-Supreme Court Justice A. H. Seeger of Orange County has just granted an order to Mrs. William Lewis of Brooklyn, allowing her the custody of her 7-year-old son pending the outcome of a trial of a divorce suit she has brought against her husband, William Lewis of Newburgh.

Mrs. Lewis, who recently sued for a divorce, asked $40 a week alimony. She had possession of their son, William Lewis but the husband took the child away from her. GIRL WHO ABANDONED BABY IS SET FREE BY A JURY A jury yesterday after deliberating a little more than three hours over the evidence submitted in the case of Leah Silver, the young woman charged with having abandoned her 16-months' old baby in a Coney Island swamp last July, announced a verdict of not guilty. Yesterday, under the questioning of her attorney, Julian Carabba, the girl said that she had paid a chauffeur 35 to find a home for her daughter.

Ho had driven her to a remote part of Brooklyn, taken the child from the cab and left the mother sitting inside. A short time later he returned and said everything was settled. The mother never left the cab, according to her story to the jury yesterday. This was a complete reversal of the story she told at Coney Island. During the summations of lawyers she fainted and was carried from the courtroom.

When told that she was free she burst into sobs. LOUIS BARTELMES, FURNITURE MAN, DIES Louis Bartelmes, 58 years old, died yesterday at his home, 277 Weirfield st. He had been a resident of the Eastern District for many years and was a retired manufacturer of furniture, having been a member of the firm of H. Bartelmes Sons of 300. Penn st.

He leaves his wife. Emma Schmidt; a daughter, Mrs. Edwin Strickler: a brother, Benjamin, and three sisters, Mrs. Kate Ruh. Mrs.

Christine Woerner and Mrs. Lena Koerner. The funeral services will be on Thursday at 8 p.m., with the Rev. Arthur F. Kurtz officiating, and the interment will be in Lutheran Cemetery.

ARREST BARKER FOR THEFT. Detectives Gillman and Lambert of the E. 22d st. station, Manhattan, last night arrested George Gregg, 46 years old, "barker" at Coney Island, on a charge of grand larceny made by George Hailitt, also of 320 E. 27th who accuses Gregg of taking from his room a diamond stickpin and a gold watch and chain valued at $200.

EUROPE IN CHAOS, FIRUSKI DECLARES; BANKING PRECARIOUS Brooklynite Back from Tour Abroad Describes Conditions. Roused by Cox's Speech. Louis L. Firuski, head of the Pioneer Storage Warehouse, described conditions in Europe as "chaos" today, following his return from abroad on the French liner Paris Saturday. "A banker," said Mr.

Firuski, "made the following statement to me, which speaks very plainly and vividly of just how they feel over there. He said the banking situation can be compared to volcano; we are all sitting on top of it without any idea as to just when it may blow up. The French people that I came in contact with, and whom I made it my business to sound on various questions, seem to me to be filled with fear as to what may happen. Business men are complaining bitterly. I saw a shop well crowded with what apparently were customers.

When I spoke to one of the men in charge he told me that it was a case of buying pins and needles and spool cotton, that the natives were not buying anything except necessities and then in limited form. Politics Complex. "The political situation is said by experts to be very complex, and with no definite measures decided upon affecting any interest other than security for the payment of reparations on the part of Germany. The populace is solidly behind Poincaire; they have great faith in his judgment and demands. They believe that France should take advantage of every opportunity to protect itself against defiance in reparations, ani I feel quite sure that by the time this question is finally settled it will be found that security will have been obtained by France for the settlement of the debt; and I doubt very much if it will go through any other way.

"One thing that aroused my interest more than a little was a speech which Governor Cox made at a concert on the Paris the day before we landed. He made this statement, which is quoted verbatim: 'The United States has broken faith with every European country in that it failed to keep its contracts, while England has splendidly kept "This statement gave me an awful shock, and I felt as though it should not go by To me it was a slur upon our country, and I felt that some reply might be in order, and in speaking to several of the prominent men on the ship they said that the same speech had been made by the Governor all through Europe; had only heard of it in London. "I heard of any number of experiences from travelers concerning the entry and the departure from one country into another. In many instances travelers were searched even to the extent of having been stripped. I also heard of an incident where goods which had been purchased in Germany when reaching the French border had been entirely confiscated: sent while in through another in bond instance to the they port were gen departure where the owner might claim them when leaving the country.

I also he heard of a case where a man purchased a a German automobile and before bringing it into France was requested to pay a 118 percent duty which would also be refunded at the port from which the machine would be shipped. Some people came through without any molestations whatsoever, while others suffered all sorts of inconveniences on the borders both from France into Germany and vice versa. Income Taxes Abroad. "I heard much talk in England concerning the cancellation of war debts and from an economical standpoint the Englishman believes it would be most helpful to the United States and trade here general. England seems to be in a very sound financial condition, inasmuch as she has been imposing a very heavy income tax and has been collecting it, whereas France, on the other hand, has imposed a tax, but has not been at all successful in collecting.

I was informed by a man in touch with the situation that there is a budget deficit in France of seventy-one billion francs at the present time. So one can draw their own conclusions as to just how hard it will be up before they can plan to go ahead." was a pitiful thing to witness exhibit, of merchandise that had been purchased in various German cities at ridiculous prices. For instance, a covert English cloth overcoat, made to order, silk lined, was purchased by a friend of mine for $9. Shoes, made to order, a good solid pair at that, were purchased for $2.25. Furs seemed to have great attractions for the women folks.

Coats that appeared to have an American value of from $300 to $500 were purchased for $40 to $50, and everything else in the same ratio. The shops in all the German cities, I am given to understand, are stripped of merchandise, the shelves are bare, with the result that the reaction naturally is affecting the native poor most disastrously. "In Austria, I am given to understand, food prices had mounted to the sky. The last week of August one could obtain 75,000 kronen for $1. Just picture it! This coin had a prewar value of 20 cents apiece." SCOUT EXECUTIVES MEET.

Blue Ridge, N. Sept. 13-The second biennial conference of Scout executives of the Boy Scouts of America got under way here today with more than 400 leaders of Scout work from every part of the nation in attendance. BIG BUILDING PROJECT TO FOLLOW BAY RIDGE DEAL The block front on the west side of 4th between 86th and 87th a plot 100x100, has been purchased by the A. S.

G. Construction Company for improvement with stores and about $200,000. The company purdwellings, the operation to involve chased the plot, 150 by 100, at the southwest corner of ave. and 85th on which it contemplates erecting two elevator apartment houses of either six or eight stories and costing about $500,000. J.

H. Schreiner, H. G. Goeber and A. J.

the directors of the new companire Buy Apartment Suites. Among recent women purchasers of apartments at Jackson Heights are Mrs. M. E. Gounod of Elmhurst, who has purchased an elevator garden apartment at 114 21st st.

(Hampton Court); Miss Florence L. Scott, of Manhattan, purchased an apartment at 125 123d Mrs. Claire E. Stevens, formerly a resident of Cleveland, has purchased an elevator garden apartment at 143 22d st (Hampton Court), Jackson Heights. Park Slope Transaction.

L. Nielsen offices sold the three-story brownstone dwelling at 52 St. Mark's pl. J. O'Connor to Miss P.

M. Burnes for occupancy. PLANS OUTING ON L. I. The first meeting of the fall season of the West Flatbush League was held last night in the rooms of the Kensington Post Office, 305.

Church ave. The announcement was made by Edwin B. Donnelly, that plans had been completed for the annual outing to Smithtown, L. Sept. 27.

The members will leave headquarters in motorcars. The members will attend in a body the hearing before Boro President Reigelmann on the afternoon of Sept. 20 on the question of opening Caton ave. from E. 3d st.

to Ft. Hamilton Parkway. COMPLETE OFFICE EQUIPMENTS Including Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums The Desk House of Brooklyn ESTABLISHED 1856 Daily Deliveries in Manhattan Representative Will Call on Request A. PEARSON'S SONS Tel. Main 4828 63 MYRTLE AVEUNE The Woman Voter "Get acquainted personally with the candidates as soon as they are elected at the primary," advised Mrs.

Alice Parker Hutchins, Brooklyn director for the League of Women Voters at a meeting of the 4th A. D. League Jast night at the Bedford ave. Y. M.

C. A. "Do it before they have time to- discover a particular ax to grind. Know your representatives after they are elected, even if they are of an opposite party, for they must represent you for at least a year whether you voted for them or not." Mrs. Hutchins answered many questions after her talk on "Primaries and Party Organization," explained the method of passing a State Constitutional amendment and corrected the impression that League members did not enroll in parties.

Mrs. Hutchins gave the League slogan as "Every member an enrolled voter," and said that every officer of the City League was enrolled. Mrs. Hutchins repeats her address on Monday for the Staten Island League. At last night's meeting ani unusual number of politician's and candidates wives were present.

The Women's Auxiliary, A. D. Republican Club, bet last night at the clubhouse to start the ball rolling for the local campaign. A large number of women attended, some who had not previously been interested in political affairs. This district is joining in the general movement of Kings County Republican women to get out every woman possible for registration.

Many women have asked about voting in the primary if they have moved since the last registration. All voters who have moved into a new election district and did not file an affidavit with the Board of Elections 30 days before the present Primary Day cannot vote on Tuesday. $1,000,000 HOMINY PLANT IS BURNED 11 Injured by Falling Walls in Big Terre Haute Fire. Haute, Sept. estimated at nearly $1,000,000 is believed to have been caused by Are which today destroyed the plant of the American Hominy Company here, said to be one of the largest of its kind in the world.

Eleven employees of the concern were injured by falling walls, none seriously. A dust explosion occurred shortly before midnight and flames spread quickly to all parts of the building. Every fire fighting apparatus in the city was sent to the scene, but firemen were kept at a distance by a series of boiler explosions, which reduced the walls of the structure to a mass of ruins. Most of the efforts of the firemen were turned to protecting other property nearby. McKINLEY CLUB HEARS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES The closing rally before the primaries was held last night at the McKinley Republican Club, 44 Van Buren and about 200 men and women were on hand to hear the 1o- cal candidates.

District Attorney Ruston Was to have spoken, but he was unable to attend. In his place August Flamman, one of his assistants, reviewed the record of the office since Ruston took charge. Assemblyman James Caulfield candidate this year for the Senatorial nomination, delivered an address, and Thomas F. Peterson, who Is seeking nomination for Congress against Lester D. Volk, urged the audience to keep up the fight until the polls close on Primary Day.

Benjamin Sarilow, candidate for Assembly, and Senator Reuben Gledhill, leader of the district, also spoke. SENECA CLUB EXPRESSES IN DRENNAN A resolution of confidence in Fire Commissioner Drennan and expressing appreciation for his activities as Democratic leader of the 4th A. was adopted last night by members of the Seneca Democratic Club, 93 Division ave. Boro President Edward Reigelmann was strong in his praise of the Fire Commissioner. Addresses of praise for the Commissioner were also made by Harry J.

Rosenson, Isidore Neuwirth, John T. Kelly and License Commissioner John J. Bracken. Bay Ridge Football Club To Have Two Elevens The Bay Ridge Football Club will put two elevens in the field this fall the first under the name of the Brooklyn Wanderers in the New Jersey State League, and the other as the Bay Ridge team in the New York State League. The club has secured Hawthorne Field, at Hawthorne st.

and Brooklyn as its home grounds. The season will open next Sunday with a game, scheduled for 3 p.m., between the Wanderers and the Babcock Wilcox elevens. To reach the grounds take Seventh ave. subway at Flatbush ave. to Winthrop st.

The ground can also be reached on the Nostrand, Rogers or Flatbush ave. cars to Hawthorne st. CARDS DONE; BOOSTING BROWNS Now that the Cardinals appear to be down and out, all St. Louis is pulling hard for the Browns to cop. RESIDENCE HEATING A SPECIALTY JOHN A.

SCOLLAY, Inc. Heating and Ventilating Engineers 70-76 Myrtle Brooklyn Telephone Triangle 4107 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DIAMONDS Jewelry, Antiques, Old Gold, Silver, to Private Individuals or Estates. Jack's Curiosity Shop Flatbush cor. Lafayette Ave. Prospect 0639, Est.

1900. International Hiker Gets Signature of Sec. Denby Secretary of Navy Denby, who has just returned from the Orient, paused in his official routine the other day to append his signature to the long list of prominent names already secured by Herman Silverman of Philadelphia, who is hiking to an every big city on the globe, and walked to the Capital on the first lap of his great trip. OBITUARY MRS. AMELIA F.

BOYNE PATTERSON, 74 years old, wife of the late Henry E. Patterson, a former prominent resident for many years of the Eastern District, died Monday at her home, 1366 Carroll st. She was born in New York City and was the daughter of the late Thomas and Anne Boyne. Her husband was for many years in the carpet business, associated with the firm of B. G.

Latimer Sons, when the store was on lower Broadway. Mrs. Patterson lived many years on Ross and she was then an active member of the Ladies Society of the old Ross Street Presbyterian Church. Latterly she was connected with the Congregational Church of St. Paul, and its pastor, the Rev.

E. Belden Hart, will conduct a funeral service tomorrow night. The Interment will be at Evergreens Cemetery. Mrs. Patterson.

leaves two daughters, Miss Amelia F. Patterson, assistant principal of P. S. Miss Annie L. Patterson, a teacher in P.

S. No. 12, Manhattan, and a sister, Mrs. Annie E. Boyne, of Flatbush.

MRS. IDA CATHERINE ADAMS-CHRIS. TIE, 73 years old, of 807, Greene the wife of Professor James Christie, a resident for many years in Brooklyn and a member of the Central Presbyterian Church, died Sunday, and her funeral services were held last night, with the Rev, Dr. John F. Carson officiating.

Interment today was at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Christie was born in West Ghent, Columbia County, N. Y. Her husband is a retired teacher of languages.

She also leaves two sons, David Earnest and Harold Bradford Christie, and three daughters, Mrs. Gregory N. Day, Mrs. Richard F. Russell and Miss Mildred E.

Christie. GRACE MARIE McARDLE, 3 years old, who died Monday, was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. James J. McArdle, of 42 Lee and the niece of Assemblyman Peter McArdle.

The funeral was held today, with interment In Calvary Cemetery. 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, materials, 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 before 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 cording to law as soon thereafter as practicable. Each bid shall contamn the name and place of residence of the person making the bid, and the names of all persons interested with him therein, and if no 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 respects fair and without collusion or fraud.

and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of 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 instockholder. as contracting party, partner. surety or otherwise, In or in the performance of the contract, or in the supplies, work or business to which it relates, or in any portion of the profts thereof. The bid must be verified by the oath, in writing, of the party (r parties making the bid that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true.

No bid will be considered unless, as a dition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid. it be accompanied by a certified check upon one of the State or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York, or a 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 stock or certificates of indebtedness of any nature issued The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve as of equal value with the security required in the advertisement to the amount of not less than three nor more than five 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. The certified check or money should not be inclosed in the envelope containing the bid, but should be either inclosed in a separate envelope adressed to the head of the Department, President or Board, or mitted personally upon the presentation 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 specifications, schedules, plans, on file in the said office of the President, 'Board or Department.

No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who is in arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the City, The contracts must be bid for separately. The right is reserved in each case to reject all bids if it is deemed to be for the intereat of the City so to do. Bidders will write out the amount of their bids. in addition to inserting the same in figures. Bidders are requested their bids upon the blank forms prepared and nished by the City, copy of which, with the proper envelope in which to Inclose the bid, together with a copy of the contract, including the specifications, in the form proved by the Corporation Counsel, can be office of the Department for which the work obtained upon a application therefor at the is to be done or the supplies are to be furnished.

Plans and drawings of construction work may be soon there,.