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

1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. ,1922. 22 DELUSION F. S.

GANNON DEAD; RAIL HEAD, FATHER OF JUSTICE GANNON Handsome, New and Commodious Funeral Chapel Complete in Every Detail SUITABLE FOR ALL PURPOSES An. ideal place to hold services, combining requirements of home and church. Autos enable me to serve you in and out of the city. MILTON L. REEVES FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Established 1885) 313 SUMNER Cor.

Monroe St. Telephone 0283 Lafayette Intpection Invited "The Ideal Service" is always available regardless of distance. A low price is sometimes used to cover-inferior material and workmanship. Quality and Service remain long after the price is forgotten. MRS.

NICHOLS WINS RENO DIVORCE SUIT; WILL TEACH FRENCH Quarreled With Doctor Over Curtains, Court Hears Her Peace of Mind Cone. (Special to The Eagle.) Reno, Nov. 9 Judge Thomas F. Moran in the District Court here yesterday granted a decree of absolute divorce to Mrs. Hazel Howe Nichols from Dr.

Carroll Leja Nichols of 230 Hancock Brooklyn, on the grounds of cruelty and desertion. The plaintiff was allowed to resume her maiden name of Hazel Howe. In the course of the trial Mrs. Nichols testified thai she was deserted In March, 1921. 12 years after their marriage.

She told of a number of cruelties in the course of their married life, and said that for the last two years her husband had absolutely ignored her. His indifference, she said, had destroyed her peace of mind. On one occasion, Mrs. Nichols said, a quarrel resulted when she refused to hang curtains in her houso which had been made by another woman FAIRCHILD SONS MORTICIANS 86 LEFFERTS PLACE BROOKLYN SALMON, CLUNIE WALKER, Inc. Office Furniture Specialists 8 Court Square, Brooklyn, N.

Y. Triangle 6277-8 DEATHS Was One of Best Known Railroad Executives in as Telegraph Operator. Frank Stanislaus Gannon, railroad president and father of Supreme Cjurt Justice Frank S. Gannon of Brooklyn, died yesterday after a lingcrius Illness at his home, 300 Bard West Brighton, S. I.

He was in his 79th year. Mr. Gannon played a conspicuous part In the development of the Long Island Railroad at an early stage of his career, accomplishing among other important tnlngs the construction of the Long Beach division during his tenure as general superintendent. He joined the road as train dispatcher in 1875 while Garret Hobart, later Vice President of the United States, was acting as receiver, and he rose to the general superintendency several years later. He still held that ofiice when ho left tho road in 1881.

Mr. Gannon was president of the Montgomery, Wyoming Southern Railroad at the time of his death and was one of the best known railroad executives in the country. began his career as a telegraph operator and thus began tho long, up-hill climb through all departments, which gav him a wealth of experienco in every field of railroad work and made him what his colleagues described as nn outstanding figure in the realm of transportation. Mr. Gannon began his career with tho Delaware division of the Erin at the age of 17.

He was born in Spring Valley, N. Y. As a farmer boy he was forced to strugglo for his early edu cation, but despite this handicap he forged steadily ahead in tho work ho had chosen for himself. Alter two years as telegraph operator en the Erie ho entered the office of the presi dent of the Now Jersey Midland Railroad. During his five years' connec tion with the road he advanced to terminal agent and train dispatcher.

In 1875 he joined the Long Island as train dispatcher and later waa made master of transportation. It was about this time he met and formed a lifetime attachment for H. H. Vreeland, who later was to play such an important part in tho consolidation of New York's surfaco lines as president of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company, but who then was simply a husky young laborer. Both men climbed steadi.y and managed to keep their warm friendship alive throughout the years which divided them as they continued their advancement on various of the country's railroad systems.

When Vreeland became president, first of the Metropolitan und later of the consolidated Interurban Street Rail way Company, he promptly brought Mr. Gannon back from the South to be his first vice president, describing him as one of the ablest executives In the country. During the interval between Mr Gannon's leaving the Long Island road in jbsi ana until he rejoined Mr. Vreeland, he had been general superin tendent of tho New Yorlc City Northern from 1881 to 1886: then general superintendent and general manager of the Staten Island Rapid xransu Kanroad until 1896. acting also during the Inst six of these years as general superintendent of the.

New York division of the Baltimore Ohio. From 1896 to 1902 he was third vice president and general manager of the Southern Railroad, in which dual capacity he achieved a remark able success, increasing the road's earnings from 5,000,000 to 000 annually. Besides his wife, who was Miss Marv Burrows when he married her in 1874, Mr. Gannon is survived fry seven sons, Supreme Court Justice Gannon, the Rev. Robert I.

Gannon, J. Walter, James Gregory, W. Edward and I. Albert Gannon and a married daughter, Mrs. Benedicta Summers.

J-ollowlng a requiem mass in St. Peter's Church, New Brighton, at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, burial will be In St. Peter's Cemetery. L. I.

COMMUTERS DEMAND MORE OYSTER BAY TRAINS (Special to The Eagle.) Sea Cliff, L. Nov. 9 The Oyster Bay Division Transit Committee wil! complete its permanent organization at a meeting of delegates from all sta tions on the Oyster Bay Branch of the Long Island Railroad here in the Town Hall tomorrow night, Francis Conklin, chairman of the Boosters' Club committee and temporary chairman of the new Transit Committee, announced last night. A conference has also been ar ranged with General Passenger Agent H. Woodward of the railroad.

The temporary committee in informal meetings has decided to ask for the following changes in the timetable: A new train at night, to love tho Penn sylvania station, Manhattan, about 10:20 p.m.; there is now 110 train between 9:15 p.m. and 11:55 p.m. The 5:09 p.m. of the summer schedule to be continued throughout the year. The 8:07 a.m.

out of Oyster Bay to stop at Mineola. The committee will point out that the timetable is now arranged so that county officials working in Mineolc. but living outside that village must arrive there either 30 minutes before or 30 minutes after 9. a.m., the hour they are due at their desks. With this program as a starter, the committee has held preliminary con ferences and perfected the machinery which will give It permanent organization.

It is expected that two delegates from Oyster Bay, Mill Neck, Locust Valley, Glen Cove, Sea Cliff, Glen Head, Greenvale. Roslyn, Albert- son, Last Willlston, Mineola, Merillon Avenue, New Hyde Park. Floral Park, Bellerose, Queens and Hollis will at. tend. RAWLINSON, OF MOVIES, GRANTED A DIVORCE Los Angeles, Nov.

9 Herbert Raw- linson, motion picture actor, has been granted a decree of dnorce in the Superior Court here from Minerva Rawiinson, known on the legitimate stage as Roberta Arnold. The suit was not contested. He charged in compatibility. Rawiinson recently has been de fendant here in damage suits filed by Mrs. Ethel Clark in belialf of her self and of her daughter, Dorothy Clark stage dancer.

FRKDERICK W. SARIt DIFS. Poughkeepsie, N. Nov. 9 Shock and internal injuries, the results of a motorcar accident here on Oct.

30, caused the death today of Frederick W. Sarr, First Deputy State Com- ssioni'r of Highways, it was stated by Coroner John A. Card. The body will be shipped today to Syracuse for burial. HOW TO LIVE LONG BY Dr.

Macumber, Dr. Love, Dr. Mosher AND Other Brooklyn Doctors SUNDAY'S EAGLE i COMMISSION PLANS IMPROVED TROLLEY SERYICE IN QUEENS Interboro and B. R. T.

to Loan Cars and Men to Long Island Traction Company. Following a series of complaints from Long Island commuters of inade quatc trolley service in various parts of Queens, Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews, executive officer of tho Transit Commission, announced today that certain definite steps are being taken to ameliorate conditions in that boro. Complaints had been made partlc ularly of tho service of the Long Island Traction Company in and outside of South Ozone Park.

Small cars are run at Intervals of half an hour, according to those making tne complaints, even during tho rush hours, when passengers after waiting half an hour or even an hour are forced to walk several miles to or from their homes. On Sundays, when large crowds go to the shores and the city, this headway is not increased. These conditions have been known to the Cbmmisslon for some time. Gen. Andrews said, but it was thought better to allow them to remain and retain the present service, bad as It was, rather than put pressure on the company and force it to discontinue operating entirely.

However, the General explained that negotiations have been going on with the Interboro and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit companies which are expected to results in definite, relief within a week or ten days. A promise has been obtained from the B. R. T. or tne loan of a number of its surplus cars, which will be put on by the traction company as soon as they can be obtained.

At tho same time, the Interboro will assign some of its force of men to operate them. While this aid will not be large at first, it will be felt in a shortened headway; and later more cars and men are expected to be added. "The company's chief difficulty at the present time is lack of equipment," Gen. Andrews declared, "and this we hope to overcome, at least temporarily, by this means." MRS. F.

L. MINTON, OLD RESIDENT, DIES Mrs. Cornelia Ogden Minton, wife of Francis L. Minton, a member of the firm of R. Dun Company, died yesterday her home, Park after an illness of 10 days.

She was of Colonial ancestry and was in her 73d yeaiC Mrs. Minton was born at Chatham, N. on Aug. 16, 1851, the daughter of the late Rev. Dr.

Joseph Meeker Ogden and Kmeline Sweasy Ogden. Her father was a prominent minister, having been for 57 years pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Chatham. Joseph W. Ogden, tho banker, a brother of Mrs. Minton, who died six years ago, erected the Ogden Memorial Presbyterian Church at Chatham in his father's memory.

Mrs. Minton's ancestors were among the founders of the city of Elizabeth, N. .1. Mrs. Minton came to Brooklyn 45 years ago, and had resided the greater part of the timo at the address where sho died.

She was an attendant at Plymouth Church during the latter part of Henry Ward Beecher's pastor ate and throughout the pastorate of the late Dr. Lyman Abbott. She knew both preachers personally. Mrs. Minton was a first cousin of Mrs.

Philip D. Armour, widow of the packer. She, is survived by two daughters, Mrs. George W. Pieissiier, and Mrs.

Atlierton D. Converse, ofi wincnenaon, a son, Oguen Min ton of Greenwich, and a brother, Henry D. Ogden, of Chatham. N. J.

The funeral services will be held, at her home Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. L. Mason Clarke. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating.

Interment will be in the family plot at Chatham, N. J. YOUTH IS CRUSHED BETWEEN TWO CARS Traffic on Broadway surface car lines at Broadway and Park Manhattan, was held up for 15 minutes during the morning rush period today when Michael Tusselamo, 19, 185 Adams was wedged between a north and a southbound trolley car. Tusselamo was standing between the tracks when the cars came along. Pas sengers were startled when thero was yell from Tusselamo and the cars stopped suddenly.

Patrolmen and a number of pedes trians went to the help of Tusselamo, who was crushed between the cars. The cars were parted slowly and Tusselamo was extricated. Meanwhile Tusselamo had fainted. An ambulance was summoned from Broad Street Hospital. Dr.

Schildeman said Tusselamo has a fractured collar bone and possible internal injuries. BOSTON FIRE AXXIVKUSARY. Boston, Nov. 9 Boston fire-fighters observed thq 50th anniversary today of the conflagration which swept the city in 1872. The main feature was a parade with more than 100 fire chiefs xti.1 1,300 firemen with apparatus from cities and towns outsido of the city participating.

HER DREAM SAYES 60 AT FIREBUG BLAZE Terrified by a dream in which she saw flames leaping through the house, Mrs. Jessie Berotti awoke early today screaming "The house Is on fire," and thereby saved the 60 occupants of the five-story tenement at 762 Westchester the Bronx, from the perils of an incendiary fire. Restating all attempts by her husband. Anthony, to inditee her to go bark to sleep, Mrs. Berotti insisted that he examine the hallways.

He did so, and found a lire against, the door-I way of the adjoining apartment on the top floor of the building. Berotti spread an alarm and with the assistance of other men living in Ithe building extinguished the blaze with buckets of water. PRENTICE PROPERTY ON HEIGHTS BOUGHT FOR HOME COLONY A. H. Waterman Plans Two-Family Dwellings Overlooking Upper Bay.

Arthur II. Waterman, "Napoleon of Brooklyn real estate brokers," has purchased the Prentico property, at the foot of Remsen adjoining the Packer plot at Grace Court, for $1 from tho No. 10 W. 11th St. Corporation.

The plot has been In the hands of several owners since it was transferred by the Prentice estate, but difficulties arose when plans for its Improvement were announced and each time, the projects were abandoned. The plot consists of 13 city lots, having a frontage on Remsen st. of 86 feet, 180 feet on Furman St. and 222 feet on Grace Court. Will "Napolon" Waterman, who earned the title among his realty as sociates by his spectacular and profit able Investments in the real estate field during the past fivo or six years, meet a Waterloo In this transaction? realty brokers in the boro are aski today.

Mr. Waterman, who signed contracts yesterday for the purchase of the plot, has also "announced plnns" and states that this time they will undoubtedly be put into action, and within a short time. His plan is to build a group of two-fatnily dwell ings, each house to have a two-car garage, a large community yard, flower beds and playground for children. The architecture of tho dwellings will follow tho Colonial style and suggest the homelike aspect of old Columbia Heightts. A real home colony built on modern lines and perched above tho old Furman st.

warehouses, and looking out upon the East River with the massive skyscrapers of lower Manhattan in the distance. When the 10 West 11th st. Corporation purchased the plot, more than a year ago, the owners announced that a 15 story apartment was to be built on the site of the old Prentice home stead, to cost about $500,000. Later thero was a rumor that a 20-story hotel was to bo erected there, but It was discovered that a retaining wall nec essary for tho Furman st. sido of the plot, to support a building of this type would be so expensive that both projects were, abandoned after meeting with difficulty in financing the enterprise.

There Is a sheer drop of about 40 feet to the Furman st. level. Beneath the property are large stores. Mr. waterman, before securing the plot made a study of its possibilities and he says that he will not hesitate to construct one large building on the property if he should decide that his present plan would prove to be unprofitable.

He has always taken a big chance in his speculations in real estate and so far has come through successfully. Both tno I'rentice plot and tne Packer plot are now being used as the playground for the lriends School. From time to time there has been a movement among women of the Heights to bave the city purchase tin-ground for the purpose of turning it over as a public playground. John F. James Sons was the broker in the sale of the Prentice plot to Mr.

Waterman. ITALIAN CABINET PLANNING REFORMS Rome, Nov. 9 (By the Associated Press) Comprehensive measures for financial and other reforms have been decided upon by the new Italian Cabinet of Premier Mussolini, it was semi-officlally announced today. Tho Cabinet Council, It was stated. has decided that the Parliament shall be asked to give the Government powers-tor oureaucrauc ana financial reform." and has announced its de termination that the National Government shall contract no loan abroad.

although no Government opposition will be raised to the influx of foreign capital. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. George Albee of 18 Clifton Rox. bury, L. was taken to, Bellevue Hospital today from 246 W.

24th Manhattan, where, it was said, he at tempted suicide by turning on the gas in a room he occupied. Albee had been despondent for some time, according to friends. He will recover. Fresh Roses. 4c Red, White, Pink Fresh Carnations.

4c Red, White, Pink Large Chrysanthemums 25c Pompons 25c per Bunch Wreaths, $3 Up Astor Floral 196 Livingston Street Opposite A. S. Telephone Main 0647 FRESH AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES 36 Inches Long 50c. Astor Floral Co. 196 Livingston Street Opposite A.

S. Telephone Main 0647 I VITAL RECORDS i ADOPTION INFANT BOY Two wwks olrl. Must be a good borne. Confidential, 13ox Eagle office. DEATHS Armsfrong, Dora Kates.

Andrew M. Hruorton, C. K. Cade. John J.

Keppel, Henry Kernkamp, Louise Maclin, Rose V. McKinley, Jane F. C'arberry, Mirhael Minton, Cornelia Cazayoux. Mrs. S.

Montgomery, G. T. Coburn, Martha P. Mooney, Ann Corcoran. Sister M.

Newell, Lewis B. Crosby, Harry A. Oakley, Charles Dow, Magjrle M. I'almer, C. A.

Fechner, Jennie Finn, James A. Fishlein, V. It. Fleming, John Fraga, I'ablo Greene, Florence Hamburg, Louise Trey, Hose. Prire, Mary ItlKby.

Alice Eva Salzmer, Frank M. Sheffell, C. A. Tafel.Chas. F.

H. Thompson.Mrs.S.I Heimberg K. V. ITnger. Daniel Hermann.

Franrls Whitehouse.W" Jacobs, Meribah P. Woolsey, Jasper ARMSTRONG On Nov. 7. 122, R. DORA CLARK ARMSTRONG, daughter of the late Abram and Kmlly Kaurot.

Survived by two sons, 'Walter Clark and A. Reosoner Armstrong, and her daughter, Mrs. E. Dora Mood-ty. Funeral services at her homo, 361 Fumpter Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

Interment, Highland Falls, New York. BATES On Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1922, ANDREW M. BATES, beloved husband of Mary Sturgis. Funeral services at his residence, 275 Ryerson on Friday, Nov.

10, at 8 p.m. Kindly omit flowers. BRUORTON On Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1522. at her home.

394 Degraw st after a lingering Illness, CAROLINE EMMA, daughter of the lato William and Mary Anna Bruorton. Funeral ervlces private. Interment, in Trinity Church Cemetery, New Yorlc. CADE On Tuesday. Nov.

7, 1922 JOHN JARVIS CADE, in his 71st year, beloved husband of Annio Wil mot. Funeral services at his rest dence, 3609 Avenue on Friday at 8 p.m. Interment at convenience of family. CARBERRY On Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1922, MICHAEL CAR- BERRY.

Funeral from his late resl dence, 197 Tlllary on Friday, Nov. 10, at 9:30 a.m. Thence to wt. James Pro-Cathedral, where a solemn re. quiem mass will be offered for the re- pose of his soul.

CAZAYOUX Mrs. ST. CLAIR CAZAYOUX (nee Florence L. Robinson) formerly of Brooklyn, passed away at Mobile. Ala, Funeral services from St.

Luke's Church, Clinton Friday evening, Nov. 10, 8:30 p.m. COBURN Suddenly, on Thursday Nov, 9. 1922, MARTHA D. COBURN.

Funeral services at her residence, 198 Madison on Saturday, Nov. 11, at I p.m. CORCORAN On Wednesday, Nov, S. 1922. Sister MARY CARMELITE, daughter of Patrick J.

Corcoran and Teresa Stephens. Requiem mass at Holy Child of Jesus Church, Richmond Hill, 11 a.m.. Mount St. Mary's, jnusn-lng. Kindly omit flowers.

CROSBY HARRY A. CROSBY, beloved husband of Mary C. Martllng, on Thursday. Nov. 9.

Funeral services at 424 E. 18th st, Flathush, Saturday, 8 p.m. Interment Moravian Cemetery, Staten Island. I DOW On Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1922, after a short illness.

MAGGIE MUR RAY DOW. Funeral services at her residence, 203 Putnam on Satur day, Nov. 11. at 8 p.m. FECHNER JENNIE FECHNER.

"The Funeral Church" (Campbell Building), B'way, 66th Thursday, 10 a.m. FINN On Nov. 7. JAMES A. FINN, at his sister's residence.

Mrs. Michael 1(11 A llnntirt curia day at thence to St. Charles uorromeo cnurcn, wnere a solemn re mHom muHS will PlphrntpH Tntei" nient in Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. FISHLEIN WILSON REID FISH-LEIN, son of Frederick and Harriet Reid Fishlein, suddenly on Nov.

7, at the home of his parents at Mountain Lakes, N. J. Funeral services at his residence Saturday, Nov. 11 at 6:30 p.m. sharp, to which relatives end friends are invited.

L. W. trains leave Hoboken at 4:53 p.m. at 6:30 p.m., arriving at Boonton 6:57 T.m. and 6:15, respectively, where conveyances will be in waiting.

Interment at convenience of family. FLEMING On Wednesday, Nov. 8, lit his residence. 218 Prospect pi, Brooklyn, JOHN, beloved son of the late John and Mary A. Fleming.

Solemn requiem mass at the Church of t. Joseph, Pacific on Saturday, Nov. 11, at 9:30. Funeral private. FRAG A On Wednesdav, Nov.

8. 5322. PABLO FRAGA. husband of Elizabeth M. Whitlock and father of George L.

Fraga. Funeral service at his late residence, 823 Fulton on Friday at 8 p.m. Interment private. GREENE FLO V. GREENE, in her 21st year, on Tues-day, at her residence, 200 St.

Mark's ave. Funeral Friday, Nov. 10, 1922, et 9:30 a.m., thence to St. Joseph's It. C.

Church, Pacific st. near Vander-bilt for requiem mass. Interment. Calvary Cemetery. Automobile cortege.

I HAMBURG LOUISE wife of Peter Hamburg, at her residence, 105 Newbold Kew Gardens, N. Monday, Nov. 6, 1922. in the 40th year of her hcp- Remains were cremated at Fresh Pond Cre matorv, Nov 8, 1 922. I EI BERG Hill Grove Lodge, No.

040. F. A. Brethren: Y'ou are earnestly requested to attend the Masonic "uneral nervices of our late brother, ERNEST W. HEIMBERG, at J20 Moffal near Wilson on Friday evening.

Nov. 10, 1922, at 8 o'clock. JOHN r. HENRY. Master.

A. E. Kerzenmacher, Secretary. A FRANCIS HERMANN. "Campbell Funeral Church," Broadway, 6ith Saturdav, Ham JACOBS MERIBAH P.

nice Tan-rtyl, wife of Charles E. Jarobs, daugh-(er of Frank E. and Lillian G. Tandv. et iv Shore.

L. Nov. 7. Funeral s. -rvices at Chapel, Greenwood Cennf rv, Frtdav, Nov.

10, at 2:30 p.m. KEPI 'EI, Sudden! on Nov. 8. KEPPEL, in his 80th year. J'umral srvn fs at the residenee of his ilnuslitf r.

Mrs. Cohort Richardson, lSL'g W. :1 Friday at 2 p.m. Take Sea train to 22-1 ave. or Culver line to Ave.

P. KEMALISTS PLAN TO MAKE TROUBLE AT PEACE PARLEY Will Ask, Among Other Things, Six Billion Cold Francs Indemnity From Greece. By SAMI KL DASHIELL. (liji Cable to The Brooklyn Eagle ana) 1'Mta. Ledger; Copyright, 1922.) Taris, Nov.

9 Unless the firm desira of Franco and Italy is overruled bjr England, the conferenco at Lausanns will go ahead as scheduled on Monday, Nov. 13. Tho Latin nations are agreed that tho policy of delay which the Allies invariably have shown in their negotiations with Turkey itf partly responsible for tho reeent outbreaks at Constantinople and for the sudden development of strong groups of irreconcilables within the Nationalist assembly at Angora. While both, Italy and France rcalizo the justica of Marquis Curzon's demand for a two weeks' postponement, they nevertheless see danger ahead if the AUleil commissioners at Constantinople ara compelled to play with fire in impos lng a state of siege on the hostile people who are intoxicated with victory and of overpowering strength tha Allied Guard at Constantinople num berlng about 5,000. The plan suggested by Premie? Poincaire is that delegates be dispatched to Lausanne by all of tha powers attending tho conference, whereby the sessions will be opened After the three or four days neces sary for the preliminaries, it is be lieved a British proposal for a week'4 adjournment would be accepted.

Mussolini Going to Farley. Dispatches from Italy affirm that Premier Mussolini intends to go to) Lausaune. Premier Poineare is send lng two diplomatic veterans, the ItaU lan ambassador, M. Barrere and thej former Turkish ambassador, M. Bom-pard.

M. Barrere played an import ant role at Genoa and has been a consistent worker for the Franco-Italian Entente. M. Bompard, formerly am. bassador to Petrograd and later in Constantinople, is an nuthority on LLovantine affairs.

BORAH'S CAUSE DEFEATED Bo'se, Idaho, Nov. 9 The election of C. C. Moore, Republican, as Governor by a majority tot only between 7,000 and 10,000 votes is called a direct protest against "bossism," by I. H.

Nash, Republican State hairnian, in a staten. ent made public today. Senator Borah did not support tho Republican nominee and denounced the platform. piscusslng the vote Mr. Nash said: "A situation of unrest already perplexing was fanned to flame by the advent of Senator Borah with his demand that the Republican nominee reject their party platform.

Enemies of tho parly took aid and comfort from his campaign and piled up a large vote against us. Notwithstind-ing these conditions, the party won. In the vote we see that the party cannot and will not be stampeded to the opposition by one man." GRENZ HUSTEDT, Inc. PAINT STORE 1443 Flatbush Ave. and E.

28th St. Telephone Mansfield 0735 White hhcllnc, pure. Tor parquet flonrn. Radiator llronzp Powder and liiqtiitld. Kmif Faint.

Ilriihefl for purpose, (tniranteed Pure Unseed Oil and Turpentine. KOT1CJB TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO iBE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THJ3 CITY OF NEW YORK. The person or perrons making a bid tot any service, work, rrtterlMa or supplies fof The City of New York, or for any of It departments, bureaus or offlres, shall furnish tho same in a sealed envelope. Indorsed wth the title of the supr lien, materials, work or service for h'nh the bid Is made, with hla or their name or names and the date oC presentation to tho President of the Board or to the head of the Department at his or its office, on or before t.ne date and hnur named in the advertisement for the aajne, at which time and place tne bids wi'i ba publicly opened by the President of th Board or head of said Department, and read, and the award of the contract made according to law as aoon thereafter as prao ticable.

Each bid shall contain ttie name and place) of residence of the person maklnar the bid, and the names of all persons Interested him therein, and if no other person be so interested it shall distinctly dtate that fTi; also that it is made without any connection with any other person mak'ng a bid for the same purpose, and Is in alt res pact fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of 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, jhall be or become Interested, directly or Indirectly, as contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise. In or in the performance of the contract, or In the supplies, work or business to whfnh it relates, or in any portion of the profits thereof. The bid must be verified by the oath. In writing, of the party or parties making-the bid that the several matters stUd therein are In all respects true. No bid will he considered unless as a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid, tt be accompanied by 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 auth'j-teed officer thereof, drawn to the ordet of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of Indebtedness of anv nature Issued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shalt approve as of equal value with th9 security required In the advertisement to the amount of not tesa than three nor moro than five per centum of the bond required aa provided In Section 420 of, the Greater New York Charter.

All bids for supplies must be submitted In duplicate. The certified fheck or money should nn be inclosed In tho envelope contatnlne the hid, but should be either lnclnsed in a separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department, President or Board, or submitted personally upon the presentatloa of th bid. For particulars a to the quantity and quality of tho supplies, or the nature and extent of the work, reference must be made to specifications, echedulcs, plant, on file In the said office of the President. Board or Department. No hid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who Is In arrears to The City of New York upon debt or" con tract, or wno is a a.rauitr.

as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to tne City. The contracts must be bid for separately. The right Is reserved in each case to re eft til bids If It Is deemed to be for the Interest of the City fo to do. Bidders will write out the amount of their Mdu In addition to Inserting the same In Igiires. Bidders are requested to make their bM-upon the blank forma prepared and furnished by the rity.

a copy which with tlm proper envelope in whlci to Inctofo tne hid. together with a copy of the comract including the specifications. In the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can he obtained upon application therefor at th office of the Department for which the work Is to be done or the supplies ere to be Plans and drawings of construction work may be seen there. KERNKAMP LOUISE KERN KAMP. "The Funeral Church' (Campbell Building), B'way, 66th st, Thursday, 2 p.m.

MACLIN On Wednesday, Nov. 8 ROSE V. MACLIN (noe Martin). Fu neral from her residence, 675 Lincoln on Saturday, Nov. 11, at 2 p.m.

McKINLEY On Wednesday, Nov. 8. 1922, JANE FERGUSON, widow of William McKinley. Services at the i .1 1. r.

't ivniutiiif ui iurr nun, i.ua riday, Nov. 10, at 8 clock. MINTON On Nov. 8, 1922. COR NKLIA, wife of Francis L.

Minton and daughter of the late Rev. Joseph M. Ogden, D.D., or Chatham, N. J. Funeral from her late residence, 186 Washington Tark (Cumberland Brooklyn, on Saturday, Nov.

11, at 1 p.m. Interment at Chatham, N. J. MONTGOMERY Suddenly on Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1922, at his residence, 314 W.

83d GEORGE TAYLOR MONTGOMERY, a resident member of the New York Athletic Club and its vice president during the years 1914-1916. Members are requested to attend tho funeral services at 1 o'clock p.m. on-Friday, Nov. 10, at the Grand Lodge Room, Masonic Hall, 71 W. 23d st.

M. F. LOUGHMAN, President. Fred R. Fortmeyer, Secretary MOONEY ANN MOONEY, on Nov.

7, in her 90th year, at her real dence, 1419 E. 9th Brooklyn. Requiem nii'ss at St. Brendan's R. C.

Church, Friday, at 9:30 a.m. In terment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto mobile cortege. NEWELL Suddenly, on Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1922, at his lato residence, 62 Bruce South YonkerB, N.

Y. LEWIS beloved husband of Char lotte E. Newell (nee Ebetts), formerly of Richmond Hill, L. and son of Henry I. Notice of funeral hereafter.

(Pittsfield, Eagle please copy). NEWELL Suddenly, on Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1922, at his late residence, 62 Bruce ave. South lookers, N. Y.

LEWIS beloved husband of Charlotte E. Newell (nee Ebets), formerly of Richmond Hill, L. and son of Henry I. Funeral services at his res- idence, Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment In Greenwood Cemetery, Friday, 11 a.m.

(Pittsfield, Eagle please copy.) OAKLEY On Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1922, CHARLES son of Samuel and Lillian E. Oakley. Funeral serv ices at his late residence, 125 Bergen Jamaica, N. on Thursday eve ning at 8 o'clock.

PALMER CATHERINE of 1 87 Lafayette on Nov. 9, 1922, in her 7 3d year, widow of the late Palmer. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery, Elmtra, N. T. PREY On Tuesday, Nov.

7, at her residence, 181, Nassau ROSE, bo- loved wife of the late Arthur Prey and sister of Catherine, Thomas. Hugh and Peter Gribben, Mrs. Michael Fitzpatrick and James Sloan. Sol emn mass of requiem Friday, Nov. 10, at 9:15 a.m., at f-t.

James' Pro-Cathedral. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PRICE On Nov. 9. 1922, MARY, wif of Parker Price, in her 92d year.

Funeral services from her late resi dence, Belmont Laurelton, L. I Friday, Nov. 10, at 8:15 p.m. Kindly omit flowers. 9-2 RIGBY After a short illness, ALICE EVA RIGBY, only daughter of John J.

and Sidney M. Brown Rigby. Funeral services on Friday evening ax ner nome, 339 1st Brooklyn. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at convenience of family.

SALZMER On Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1922, FRANK M. SALZMER, aged 60 years. Friends and members of Mvr-tle Lodge No. 323, I.

O. O. Brooklyn Lodge No. 22, B. P.

O. Elks, and Lexington Lodge No. 310, F. and A. are invited to attend the funeral services at Frank Pouch's Funeral Parlor, 305 Adams on Saturday, Nov.

11, at 8 p.m. SHEFFELL Suddenly, on Nov. 9. 1922, CHARLOTTE ARLINE. beloved mother of Gladys E.

Sheffell, aged 61 years. Funeral services at the funeral parlors of K. A. Skelton, 47 Broadway, Elmhurst, L. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.

Interment at Evergreens Cemetery. TAFEL Suddenly, on Nov. 6. 1922. at Asheville, N.

CHARLES F. H. TAFEL, M.D. Funeral from the resi dence of his parents, 180 Prospect on naay, iu, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem at St.

Brendan's Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery, THOMPSON At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest D. Tavlor, Mrs.

SARAH LOUISA THOMPSON. Funeral services Friday, Nov. 30. at 8 p.m. Interment at Swan Point Cemetery, Providence, IX.

I. I UNGER DANIEL UNGER, on Thursday, Nov. 9, 1922, at the age of 63 years. Notice of funeral later. WHITEHOUSE On Thursday.

Nov. 9, 1922, WILLIAM, beloved hus band of Sarah Matilda Whitehouse of 392 E. 4th st. Funeral services at the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts near urand on haturday, Nov. 11, at 2:30 p.m.

Members of Ezel Lodge, No. 132, F. A. are in vited to attend. 9.2 WOOLSEY At Milton.

N. Y-. on Nov. 7, JASPER GARDNER WOOL SEY, son of tho late Eli and Susan Romer Woolsey. Services at his resi dence, Thursday, at 2:30 p.m.

IN MEMORIAM CACCIOLA Ip sad and loving memory of our dearly beloved mother, MARY CACCIOLA. who departed this life Nov. 10, 1921. Anniversary mass of requiem at St. Mary Star of the Sea Church, I riday, Nov.

10, 8 a.m. Tis only those who have lost can tell. Our silent grief for her we loved so well: Always devoted, loyal and kind. What a beautiful memory she left be hind: Mass also at St. Francis Xavier Church, Bar Haven, Newfoundland.

SONS and DAUGHTER. FALTOT In loving memory of our beloved mother, ELIZABETH B. FALTOT, who departed this life Nov. 8, 1921. Gone but not forgotten.

HON and DAUGHTERS. McDONALD In fond and loving memory of THOMAS F. McDONALD. who died Nov. 11.

1921. Requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church. Pacific Brooklyn, on Saturdav, Nov. 11, at 8:30 a.m.

WIFE AND FAMILY. SdlOFIELD In loving memory of my dear mother, SUSAN E. who passed away Nov. 9, 1904. SCHWARTZ In loving momorv of MARIANNE O'CONNOR SCHWARTZ of Haneoek who died Nov.

11. 1921. Anniversary mass at 8 o'eloek Saturday morning at the Church of Our Lady of Victory. and which the doctor asked her to hang. Since her arrival here, Mrs.

Nichols said, she has been studying French at the University of Nevada for the purpose of teaching the language later on, DIX'IDES AGAINST POLICEMAN. Justice Wagner in the Manhattan Supreme Court today denied tho ap plication of John P. O'Neill, 1081 Coney Island a Brooklyn patrolman, for a mandamus to compel tho Civil Service Commission to promote him to the rank of police sergeant $140,000,000 MAIL SWINDLES SOON TO BE RUSHED TO TRIAL Washington, Nov. 9 Approximately 500 cases involving fraudulent uso of the malls are in the hands of United States attorneys for investigation to determine whether criminal proceed lngs should be Instituted, it was an nounced today at the Department of Justice. Plans are under way in the Department for expediting the trial of each case which it is decided to prosecute.

Officials estimated today that the cases already under consld eratlon represented a loss to the Amer lean public through postal swindles of more than The Northern District of Illinois leads the country in detected in stances of fraudulent uses of the mails, tho Department records showed, while the Western District of Missouri leads In stock swindles, with Nebraska eo' ond and Northern New York third. The Woman Voter Dr. Adole Cuinet, vice chairman of tho 1st A. D. Republican County Committee, has presented her "postmortem" of the Democratic landslide "Several have asked me to what I attributed the avalanche of Republican votes toward tho Democratic side," she said today.

"I think it safe to say the magnitude of the problems left from the Wilson administration, which must necessarily be slow to adjust, brought dissatisfaction to the Republican party. The coal situation to the consumer seemed handled in dialtory manner, coupled with the never ceasing parley between the coal barons, tho miners and the Government. 'The apparent weakness or disinclination in hadling the railroad situation, the unfamiliarlty of many in regard to tho fact that the Volstead Act was and is now a Federal matter only, and tho tariff, not to say the leasts nil had their part in the result. Among the women tariff for revenue only with a small protection for labor appeals. Homckeepers know that a certain amount of competition is not a restraint of trade, but a Btimulant for fair prices benefiting the masses.

"The women also believe in the primaries, and the. State Federation of Women's Clubs passed a resolution to be sent to Governor Miller for a return of the primaries. The tariff and the primaries as handled by the Democratic party promise the greatest ben-fit to the many." With the vacancies caused by the Democratic' landslide in Brooklyn in positions requiring a lawyer, Democratic women lawyers are being put forward by their friends for consideration. Mayor Hylan has repeatedly told delegations of Brooklyn women asking for the appointment of a worn, an magistrate here that he was in favor of such a step, but that it was not then expedient. With the election of Magistrate Dodd as District Attorney a vacancy occurs which many women claim should be filled by a woman.

Of these suggested Miss Sarah Stephenson. Miss May Patterson and Mrs. Jeannette Brill are the most often named. Miss Stephenson has had the longest experience at the bar. and has taken active part in all political campaigns since women had the vote.

Miss Patterson was at one time assistant corporation counsel and was chairman of the All-Smith Committee which did much street speaking for Smith. Mrs. Brill is president of the Brooklyn Women's Bar Association and has been acting as special attorney in the county courts, gaining experience for tho fulfillment of her ambition to be a Judge. The District Attorney's office offers at least one vacancy for a woman, provided Miss Helen MeCormiek is not retained In the Dodd regime. Miss MeCormiek has ambitions for the bench, hut.

being a Republican, has not much hope of being appointed by a Democratic Mayor, unless unusually strong pressure is brought to bear by her friends. There Is little probability of her holding her present position-under Dodd. Miss Stephenson and Mrs. Brill have stated that they had no interest in this appointment, as it has carried with it no opportunity to present cases in court. Of the candidates for this position the easiest thing is to call the roll of the Brooklyn Women's Bar Association.

Should there be a vacancy as assistant corporation counsel, due to the moving up of the present staff, the women may claim the vacancy for their share in the Carswell campaign. Miss Elizabeth H. Barnes, president of the Women's Clean Government Organization, approves of the overturn of the Republican party. "Wo have reached the point," she says, "where political parties are elected not on their own merits, but because of the demerits of the opposing side. The thinking women of the country realize that if American institutions are to be preserved it is time for all sober-minded independent citizens of both parties to stop signing on the dotted line and unite as an independent group to preserve the balance of power against the machine politicians and bipartisan interests which so largely control the administration of national affairs." The organization will demand at the next Presidential election that the candidates announce beforehand their selections for a cabinet.

Mrs. Adelaide Mc.Iames of the 16th A. D. was one of the first women to congratulate Alfred K. Smith at his headquarters atfer his vctory waa..