The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 64

7 8 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY. APRIL 3, 1921. STRONG INFLUENCE BEING USED TO BRING ABOUT CITY PROBE POLITICIANS IGNORED BY MILLER IN HUNT FOR TRANSIT BOARD 1 Four Men Said to Have Turned Down Invitations to Sit in Commission. An Independent Income and A California Homesite Both can be EASILY secured without disturbing; your present business connections.

Requires but $100 cash and $25 per month Details upon request. California Income Estates 437 Fitfh New York Phons Murrajr Hill 1413 BENNET Stands for the Best in Attendance and Equipment John A. Bennet, Inc. UNDERTAKERS Frank 1L Van Houten, 32 Seventh Avenue Phone Sterling 315 COAL, GAS AND COMBINATION RANGES New Oan IattalW or Your Old Repaired LEONARD CLEANABLE PORCELAIN LINED REFRIGERATORS BE SURE YOUR 1) ROOF IS IN GOOD CONDmOtt. before closing your bouse for the summer.

Dayton Montgomery, Inc. Roofing Heating Plumbing 9 Lafayette Ave. at Flatbu.k Are. Many People Wonder how FaiivhiU Sons can oiler its splendid service tor such a small remuneration. As in other lines of endeavor, a perfectly running organization and jrreat purchasing power lower costs.

Fairchixd Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS 86 Leffctis Place BrookJyn.N.Y.Cly "Our Telephone Never Sleep" DEATHS Km'. EL On March Jl. 1921. SAKAH K. FOOEL.

widow of Joseph FokpI. Funeral from her hit resilience. 534 Warren on Tuesday at a.m.: thence to HI. Asties R. C.

Church, Hoyt and Sackett sts where a solemn requiem mass will lc celebrated. Relatives and friend invited. SIMPLE CEREMONY MARKS BURIAL OF JOHN BURROUGHS Prominent Men Join With Children in Great Tribute to Famous Naturalist. West Park. N.

April 2 In the rustic house that was the retreat of John Burroughs for nearly half a century, 150 representatives of the thousands of Nature lovers who admired his outdoor life and writings gathered today at his funeral. The ceremonies were short, of unique sim plicity, and reminiscent of the career which the great naturalist pursued out among the hills and streams and flowers and beside his rugged stone hearth with volumes of Emerson, Whittler and Wordsworth. Scientists and manufacturers of wide prominence mingled In sorrow with Boy Scouts and the children of the neighborhood. Publishers and horticulturists bowed reverent heads with a group of religious men from the Holy Cross Monastery. Among them were Thomas E.

Edison, Henry Ford and Harvey 8. Firestone, who for several years have spent their vacations outdoors with Mr. Burroughs. The Rev. Franklin D.

Elmer, pastor of the Collegiate Baptist Church, at Colgate University, a long time friend, led the prayers at the service nnd made a few remarks. When he had finished, the soft flute and violin notes of a cradle song spread over the room, where men, women and children were crowded In sorrow. Then the mourners filed by the bier for a last look at the face of Mr. Burroughs. The children of West Park, who frequently visited Riverby to sit at the feet of the aged nature lover and learn of animal and vegetable life from him, trod slowly past the dead, each one leaving a bunch of wild flowers.

From all sections of the Nation letters came today telling of the love Between Seasons Sale Now th. Tlmt to Tak Arlvnntttfft itf Our KitnMttdliUM-j Of term In I'pboUtrrins iMid HIlp overt. Tel. Decatur 9673 FOR ESTIMATOR WITH HAM PLUS fUIMer Suit RrophoUtered In tpftry or leatherette. Ilk limp, frame polished like 27 S-'CE.

SLIf COVERS Any also. in an damaak 17 Furniture collected and delivered fre of eharg-e. BEFORE to our new location, We have 426 Gold near Fulton, facing- directly Loeser's Department Store in order Front Entrance, Shadet made to order; Vr3flP I3i. Shades WINDOW SPECIAL for the naturalist and of his Inspiration to those who And comfort and contentment ln the great outdoors. Tomorrow, Mr.

Burroughs's 4th birthday, his body will be taken by motorcar into the western Catskllls and interred at the place where he was born, near the town of Roxbury. H-NAI B'KITH STARTS ItRIVK. Grand Lodfa No. 1, Independent order of nat B'rlth launched an Important me ruber hip drive laat nlsht for the Greater New York area, at meetlns at tbe Grand Lodge Headquarters. 1307 Broadway.

Manhattan, at wblt-h aeveral hundred members and many ladles, members of tbe Ladlee AuiU-larlea. were preaent. HAPPY NEWS FOR KNITTERS! THE NEW MINERVA KNITTING BOOK IS OUT! It is full of Timely Suggestions For Summer Wear. LET OUR INSTRUCTRESSES HELP YOU! Main Store 568 Nostrand Near Atlantic Branch Stores 272 Central Avenue Far Rockaway 1002 Boulevard Arverne, L. I.

1027 Flatbuih Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. WE MOVE reduced the prices of all II1IJ. On Saturday.

April 2. 1921. the Hev. JOfcKI'H H'AltltKX HIIL. in hiM (tilth year.

Iow eel nCS'M i.v inr o'clock. it'll celeluatio olllee at 10 o'clock Tuesday. April 5, at Trinity Church. It road way, opposite Wall hi. Olersy please bring vestments, black Moles.

V. HUSKY (ill March 31. 1921. ANNUS i Culvarv Cemeterv Anril 2. after reiulem muss in the Church of Ht.

l-'iuncis Xavier, 6th ave. and Carroll St. Kr.in r. in April 19.1, juiir. KKHoK.

at the residence of his niece. Mary fluKarty, 34 Prospect pi. rmierai vto a.m., at. St. AupiiHtinc's Church, ttth ave.

and Hter-Unit Pi. Interment. Holy Cross. F.LI.KH Kit On Saturday, April 2. Ml! JOHN J.

KKLLKHF.K. beloved husband of the late ttrijrld Sullivan nnd father of Mrs. peter J. Hayes, Mrs. Thomas i.

Watson and John M. and Thomas F. Kelleher. Native of Mill street. County Cork.

Ireland. Notice of funeral hereafter, from his late residence, S25 Highland Brooklyn. I KLINKOWSTEIN At Coblen. on Jan. 15, 1921.

Sirt. JACOB KLINKOWSTEIN, member of American Legion, Ameroc Post No. 4. Funeral services at United ll.irlal Chapel. 1202 Broadway, Brooklyn, Sunday, at 2 p.m.

8 KOUTEN HERMAN F. KOUTEN. aged 61 years; beloved husband of Matildi (nee Zerrmann), and fond father of Matilda Miller and Herman James. Funeral services at his late residence, 24 Bav Slst Monday, April 4. 1921, nt 8:30 p.m.

Relatives, friends and brethren of Wooster Lodge No. 79, F. rind New Haven, are Invited. Masonic services by Kid ron Lodge No, 803, F. and A.

M. LANKENAU On Friday. April 1, 1921, MARTHA beloved wife of John II. Lankeuau. Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs.

I. McDonald, 408 Henry Tuesday, April 5. at 9:80 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Peter's Church, Hicks and Warren at 10 a.m.

Automobile cortege. 3-2 AKRENNER On Saturday, April 2, 1921, EDWIN HENRY, aged 74, beloved hUBband of Adelaide and son of the late Edwin Henry and Elizabeth D. B. Marrenner. Services at his late residence, 122 Putnam Monday, April 4, ut 8 p.m.

MoGLOIN On Saturday, April 2, 1921, suddenly at his residence, 64 Hen-drlx MAXWELL, beloved husband of Annie L- McGloin. Notice of funeral later. McGLOIN Knights of Columbus, Long Island Council 197: Memlwrs urn requested to attend meeting at Columbian Club on Monday, April 4, at 7:45 p.m., tn attend services of our late fast Grand Knight, MAXWELL McGLOIN. J. W.

SCHOPP. Grand Knight. T. Gullmartin, Recorder. McGONlGLE On Friday, April 1, 1921, SARAH beloved wife of Daniel J.

McC.onigle. Funeral from her late residence. 22 Warren Sunday, April 3, at 2 p.m. MOORE On Saturday, April 2. 1921, at her residence.

1434 Bedford Brooklyn, LOUISE M. MOORE, beloved wife of Raymond A. Moore. Funeral services Monday evening, April 4, at 8 o'clock. OLM STEAD On April 1.

1921, at her residence, 1806- President ANNA DAO.NA OLM STEAD (nee Hansen), after a brief Illness. She was the daughter of the late Ann Jane Hansen and beloved wife of Daniel Olm-stend; survived by two Infant daughters, two brothers, Charles and Peter Hansen; one sister, Mrs. M. Woodin. Funeral from her late residence on Monday mornin, 9:30 o'clock, thence to the It.

C. Church of St. Matthew, Eastern Parkway and f'tlea where solemn mass of requiem will be offered. Interment in the family plot. PREATER On April 2.

1921. at Calder Said to Favor It-C. O. P. Leaders Meet Tomorrow to Discuss It.

Strong pressure from within the G. O. P. organization in Greater New) York is beinf brought to bear on Gov- ernor Miller and the legislative leaders to persuade them that a probe of th Hylan Administration by a legislativ committee is necessary, and It was stated last night that this influence had become so preponderating that it might result in action at Albany before the end of the session. V.

S. Senator William M. Calder of Brooklyn is said to be the latest addition to those influences which are urging a probe. Mr. Calder haa made no public statement, but it is declared that he favors such a probe, and that his position has been made known to 1 Oovernor Miller and others in au thority at Albany.

On Wednesday of last week former Controller William A. 1'rendergast visited Governor Miller and indorsed the plan. neutral to the plan, is now willing County Leader Samuel Koenig of that It be tried, and the only big Innu-1 ence still determined to tight tt is the Republican County Leader of KlnKK. Karly yesterday there was a report that he had at least Bone so fr as to wlth.ira active opposition 1 haven't changed my mind a bit." he declared, when he heard the report. One report yesterday was to the effect that a resolution authorizing such a probe would be reported by the Senate Finance Committee, but Republican Senate Leader Lusk declared that there had "been no determination In the matter." Mr.

Lusk and the Governor and JP'-aker Machold of the Assembly have Insisted that those who uixed the probe must first bring evidence that establishes at loast a prima facie case against one or more of the biif olllclals of the Hylan administration. Counsel Leonard O. Wallsteln of the Citizens Union and others have presented material in their possession vriilch they claim meets the specifications laid down by the legislative leaders. There are already several resolutions introduced tn both houses providing for a legislative Inquiry, but as yet no action has been taken on any of them. A big fight is to be made this week, however, to force a favorable report on some kind of a probing resolution and the movement may be successful.

There will be a conference of Republican leaders, legislative leaders and others In Albany on Monday and It Is expected that the question Anally will be determined then. There are many Indications that the probe may be determined upon; but If it is there is to be a hlir row over who shall be counsel to the committee. Former Senator Elon R. Brown and Leonard O. Wallsteln, who had been groomed for the pluee, have been bowled out as possibilities, and In casting- about the suggestion has been made that Supreme Court Justice Cropsey might be asked to resign from the Bench to undertake the job; but there Is opposition to this also by those who remember his Mayoralty aspirations four years ago and fear a revival of them.

DEATHS WHITE On Friday, April 1. 1921, IRENE BOND WHITE, wife of Daniel Shea and mother of Mary Irene White of Buffalo. Funeral from the residence of her mother, Mary Bond, 491 I 3th on Tuesday, April thence to the R. C. Church of the Holy Name, Prospect ave.

and Prospect Park West, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Auto cortege. (BufTulo papers please copy.) WILSON On Friday, April 1, 1921, LOUIS WILSON, at 881 E. 34th st. Funeral service at bis late residence Sunduy 2 p.m.

I IN MEMORIAM FRAUKNDORF In sad and loving memory of dear mother, AU-GUSTE FRAUENDORF, who died April 1, 1913. ANNA F. BEDSON. GLASER In remembrance of our dear WALTER'S birthday. How we miss his smiling face today.

MOTHER and BROTHER. MAGt'IRE In loving memory of my brother. JOSEPH V. MAGUIRB, who died April 2, 1913. McINERNEY Solemn requiem month's mind mass will be celebrated Thursday, April 7.

at 9 o'clock, at St. Peter's Church, Hicks and Warren streets, for the repose of the soul of the late MICHAEL L. McINERNEY. MURPHY Anniversary mass will be celebrated for the soul of JKRH- April 3. 1918.

IDA TUCK and Family. a m-N r. ng memory oi our dear son. VAN DINK, who passed away April nrl with the morn those nnrpl faces And lih the morn those angel races 1915. Which I have loved long since, and lost awhile awhile.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT RUTH1G We wish to express our sincere thanks to the Reverend Fathers Boniface I C. hurch the choir members, the Ho Name Society John J. Flood, our tinlcrtaker. o.ir relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness JmFth? llVL? vu'-uTn the death of our father. MICHAEL Rl'THlG.

Also for the beautiful floral offerings SONS and DAUGHTERS. Funedal Directors F. HERBST SONS Coadatt raatrala wtfa Jtffattr aatl Out-of-tnwn funri frwitr atteadHI. 697 THIRD AV. 32? Sooth Miirtairr Ckapet.

Tklrd At, AMERICAN BURIAL VAULT A burial eae of for unlrrtToun4 intprwnts. ta casket and remains forever from the element of th earth. Absolutely and SOLD BV tl.l. IDFRTtKKRS HAS HIN'5 S.IX l'artor KoatIi Huah. W.

Hush. -T4-W rv. twoo.1 Vmetr-, tatitd. A.Mrr Ixv Mboa Urand Onum! Station, York. I i 1 I In getting what he considers the right type of men for the Transit Commission, to take up the solution New York's traction muddle.

Four men have been offered posts upon it and have refused them, according to word ln political circles yesterday, and It was asserted by one man known to be close to Mr. Miller that he "had not a single man for the board yet." Information as to who the four who are supposed to have declined the Job is a closely guarded secret, but ln some quarters it Is hinted that two of them were Clarence J. Shearn and William Barclay Parsons. The Republican leaders are not participating to the extent some of them expected in the selection of the men for this board. The Governor la trying to And the beat equipped men in the city for the Job.

and apparently he Is not consulting the regular county leaders. It Is understood that they may get a chance to add their after the Governor has secured the right men. or that he will con sider their suggestions, but none of them will be permitted to "name tne commission." This was brought out by a conversation recently between one of the most powerful leaders and one who is close to the Governor. He was ln conversation with another man who said: "Look here you've been able to pre-diet other appointments, why don't you know something about the Transit Commission?" "My dear fellow." he said, "don't you know thla Isn't being done that way? These commissioners are not being selected through political chan nels. I have no doubt the Governor will see that the commission is Republicanalthough (here may be one Democrat.

But it la nut a political job. The Governor Is out looking for the men of the type he thinks to handle the work. He'll take any suggestion mats given mm ana look up the availability of the man concerned. After he found what he wants, the leaders will probably learn about It, and I guess they'll Indorse whom he selects but It is not being done by u. That's why we don't know about It." GRAND KNIGHT McGLOIN OF COUNCIL 197 DEAD Maxwell McGloin, S3, who died yesterday following a brief illness at his home, 64 Hendrlx was grand knight of the Long Island Council, No.

197, Knights of Columbus, and had held that office fur two terms. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna L. McGloin, and three children Jack, Mary and Grace. He was born In the East New York section, and was salesman for Toch Brothers, a paint and varnish concern ln Manhattan.

Mr. McGloin was a member of the Engineers Club of Manhattan and of St. Molachy's R. Church, oti Tuesday at 11 a.m. a high requiem mass will be celebrated in St.

Malachy's Church, with the Rev. Father Cherry officiating. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. JAPAN EXPLAINS HER CONSORTIUM STAND Toklo, April 2 (By the Associated Press) The Jupanese Government, In publishing today the correspondence relating to the International consortium for financing China, attached a statement that Japan had always tried to secure the return of the American group to the negotiations and therefore welcomed the American proposal of 1919 for the formation of a four-Power consortium comprising Great Britain, Franc the United States and Japan. With reference to Japan's reservations regarding the exclusion of Manchuria and Mongolia from the scope of the consortium the Government statement says It Is regrettable to hear discussions based apparently on misunderstandings of the Japanese proposals, the object of which were merely to secure a definite understanding of Japan's special and legitimate claims.

The reservations were not actuated by any desire completely to exclude the actlvtles of other powers ln the two countries, the statement asserts, Japan only desiring Insure her national defence and the security of her economic life. The statement declares sometimes has been alleged that Japan's Insistence on the reservations con-! cerntng Manchuria and Mongolia, were due to her policy of aggression, and that therefore she delayed the' formation of the consortium, but thtsi allegation the Government says Is without foundation. The Government in conclusion says it Is convinced Japan may rely in the exigencies of any situation that may arise on the spirit of mutual trust and friendship of the powers concerned, who understand Japan's real intentions. spread ever the whole field covered by a picture would be so small that It would amount to a small fraction of a cent per patron. "And." said Assemblyman Clayton, the exhibitors do not seem to realise that this bill will Increase rather than decrease their business.

It is a well known fact that many people will not go to movies now because they have been 'stung' by seeing a lewd and Indecent exhibition some time or other In the past. "With a guarantee that this would not happen again, they would easily be won back as patrons. In addition, there are hundreds of parents who absolutely refuse to permit their children to attend movie theaters because of the character of some of the screen displays. Here again is a field from which the 'movie' men would draw a big addition of patronage If the cleanliness of their shows was guaranteed. "From the State's standpoint the measure will le an economical advantage.

It will yield a revenue of about half a million a year, while the cost of it will be small less than $100,000 a year. The movie producers claim that their Industry is the fifth largest In the country. They own very little property In proportion to the size of their business, and If they can afford to pay huge sums like S76O.0O0 a year to their actors, it seems to me. In view of the sire of the industry and the fact that It has not the big taxable holdings of other large industries, it Is high time it paid a bigger share of the cost of government so that the burden on other taxpayers can be lightened, or at least not increased. FIXAXCTAI Speculation A Profitable Profession This book la of (treat value to very Investor rl tra-U-r in Slock, otton and Grain.

It will protect you arra.nt loap and help you make profit. rtlr reduced to tZ. Mailed Explanatory literature mailed free. W. D- OANS, Broadway, New Tork.

(RUSSIAN FINANCE AND TRADE UNION 0. HUGHES'S NOTE Terms It an "Act of Great Justice Toward the Russian People." (By Ike AiMoclutrd Hrrti.i Paris. April 2 The Union of Finance, Trade and Industry, claiming to represent nearly all of Russia's Industry and commerce, has drawn up a note which "tar Stat Hughes sent to nusaia, ln reply 10 me request uiai me United States open trade re lations with Russia. The resolution also condemns the Anglo-Russian trade agreement, which it describes as a temporary agreement carrying only secondary advantages in commercial dealings, "to the detriment of the vital interests of a great country." Contrasted with this act, the resolution says. Mr.

Hughes's note "appears like a ray of light." The American people, it adds, appreciate the real Russian democracy. The American Secretary's note establishes firmly and unalterably the only point of view which can be accepted by the Russian people a resurrected people who remember with profound gratitude those who in their distress treated them with humanity, and honestly recognized that they had been downtrodden. The union believes il a matter of Justice to show appreciation for the American note and feels that the United States has accomplished an "act of great Justice toward the Russian people, as well as political wisdom, by creating the basis of future Russian-American relations." The resolution remarks that the Soviet's promises of cessions in their agreements are a series of forgeries which they will not execute and which their successors will not recognize. STAGE SET FOR FINAL BATTLE FOR CLEAN MOTION PICTURES Hearing on Bill Regulating Films to Be Held Tuesday-Both Sides Prepared. Proponents of the Lusk-Clayton bill to regulate motion picture films and prevent the exhibition of objectionable pictures, wilt lock horns with the producers and exhibitors at the hearing on the measure before a Joint meeting of the Senate Finance and Assembly Ways and Means Committee In the Senate Finance Room of the Capital at Albany, Tuesday afternoon.

Large delegations of those who are fighting for clean movies from Brooklyn, the Greater City and from up-State sections are planning to attend, and the producers and exhibitors, realizing that the fight for decent pictures Is on tn earnest, are making desperate efforts to close up their ranks and present a solid front against the bill. A widespread and thoroughly organized propaganda has been started in an effort to block the bill If possible. Printed postcards, already addressed to Senators and Assemblymen, and containing printed stereotyped pleas against the bill, are being passed out In many of the show houses and the patrons urged to sign them. In some Instances paid agents of the film people stand In the lobbies and argue with patrons ln an effort to get them to sign the cards. The supporters of the regulation bill are alive to the situation, however, and are planning a vigorous fight for the bill, and In this they have the thorough and earnest support of Governor Miller, who has been unmoved by the appeals of the producers and their promises "to be good," if the bill to prevent the showing of objectionable pictures is dropped.

Mrs. Ellen O'Grady, former deputy-Police Commissioner, who resigned, who resigned after Commissioner En-right had told her to "desist from arrests in cases of law violations ln movie houses and take the matter up with Sidney Cohen." will be ene of the principal speaker ln behalf of the bill. Cohen, who Is prominent In the producers and exhibitors organization, has been getting out propaganda recently against the regulation bill. He has been one of the leading lobbyists against it at Albany and there is much speculation as to whether he will appear and talk at the hearing. If he does it is expected that Mrs.

O'Grady will tell some of the things she knows sbout the conduct of movie nouses with ta the Enrlght-Cohen 7 incident. Among the other urookiynites who Plan to Part hearing a William Sheafe Chase. the hearing are of FlatbCsh How' semblyman Tiffany or laiousn. o- Rarbpr of the S((Cle(y for 'he Prevention of Crime is also to be and tnero wl be representa- tives from many women clubs, the T. M.

C. business men's organizations, churches and church clubs. Vp-State to Fight for Bill. From up-State, the speakers for the bill will include such men as John Lord O-Brian of Buffalo, who was a member of the Constitutional Convention In 1915 and Is one of the leaders of the Bar tn the western portion of the State. Chauncey Hamlin of Buffalo will come with him to the hearing-, and Elon H.

Hooker, who was one of the men considered for the dubernatorial nomination at the Republican Convention last summer. The fight of the "movie" men will probably be led by William A. Brady, producer, hut It Is expected that the producers, who have unlimited funds at their disposal, will also have several high-priced counsel to argue for them. They already have changed front, once in the line of their argument and they may have some "new ones" when the public hearing begins. Early In the fieht.

thev sent word to those that were behind It that they wanted clean movies also and soucht to "get together" with them on the draft of a law satlrfactory to all sides. Rut 'when Assemblyman Clavton declared that would not shift from a hill that cave the State absolute power to reiruiate snd delete ralacious and suc-tr'Mv exhibits, and Governor Miller the same stand, the movie' men took a new tack. The latest arrument against the bill i that it "would bankrupt them" snd that the "expense would be shifted to the movie patron to add to his already burden of taxes." However. It Is figured out that the license fee when VITAL RECORDS ADOPTION CUKLr KiiiH'utoil and lim-il -uUU' in guod rirruiiiHlanci's wish 1 adopt healthy, good-looking tllHL. 14 to 34 jear old.

To siuh a child tlu-y offiT an i-xcelient home nnd t'duiatinn and ivery advantage in ltf. (live full details and If poHnibli- triophone an well as mail uddresii. All ropliis strictly ronfldenti.il. Acidrcsn 1. 1'.

llox 1071. City Hall Station. ENGAGEMENTS i TaTiivi'i'ii GASH- Frank C. Lierineer of 330 Jefferson ave. announce the encasement of their rimiphter tn Mr.

KIi- A GASH MARRIAGES tilLKKliT Cli Mrs. Julia lloseiistoek of Krooklyn an-' nounres the niui riaco of her daiiKhtrr, 1LORKNCK. to Oil, HKIlT of New York, on Sunday, 1921. March DEATHS Tlnll. Charlotte Korteii H.

Harrftt. William F. l.anketiau, M. Iv Hearse, Charles C. Alai rennei-, K.

H. Hlttrlch. AiiBiisia M.Meiiloin. M. Ulauvelt.

Nellie C. Mctiotucle. Sarah Modkln. Robert A. Moore.

Ixuisc M. Hond, Irene While Mmsteail, A. i'. Callerv, Kle.inorC. I'reater, l'eter M.

Case. Mildred H. Rose. William A. Colvln, Andrew Semecke.

William Crowley. Margaret Smith. M. M. Oercks.

Curl A. Styles, Harhara Kager. James H. L. Siissdoiff.

Caroline Fields, John O. Swoi-zy, Kiln H. Kogel, Sarah K. Vati iiesun. It.

K. Hill. Joseph W. Vautihn, Nellie Hosev. Annie p.

Von Dolilen, I. J. Kehoe, John Wlilte, Irene hoiiu Wilson, Louis. Kelleher. John Klinkowstein, J.

BALL On April 1. 1921. her residence, 6 Lott Wood haven. CHAUIXJTTK. beloved wife of Alfred A.

Ball. Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, followed by interment at Maple Grove Cemetery. BARRETT WILLIAM 96 Park Brooklyn, on April 1. 1921. after a short Illness.

Funeral Tuesday. :30 a.m., from Kt. Augustine's Church. th ave. and Sterling pi.

Interment Holy Cross. BEARSE CHARLES EDWA1U). beloved husband of Annie on April 1, 1921. at his home, 21 Milford Rockvllle Centre, in his 73d year. Services and Interment, Monday, Ct-n-treville, Mass.

B1TTRICH On March 31. 1921. AUGUSTA widow of John C. Hitt-rich. Funeral from her late homo.

221 Milford on Monday afternoon at p.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. BLAUVELT On March 31. 1921, at Ulauvelt, N.

NELLIE C. wife of J. H. K. Blauvelt.

Funeral services at Ulauvelt Presbyterian Church. Sunday, April 1, at I p.m. Train leaves foot W. 2d St. 1.15 p.m.

BODKIN On April 2. 1921. ROI1KIIT beloved husband of Pauline Hel-denbelm Bodkin. Funerul notice Inter. BOND IRENE WHITE, daughter of Mary and the late Hugh Bond.

Funeral from the residence of her mother, 491 13th st Tuesday, April at 10 a.m. Auto cortege. CALLERT On April 1. 1921, ELEANOR Ct beloved wife of the late James Callery. Funeral Sunday.

April 1, from the residence of her nephew, James J. Hunter. 275 Marlborough I SO p.m. Interment Calvary. I CASE Suddenly, on April 1.

1921, at her residence, 3j9 Vulrfl-M MILDRED beloved wife of Edward Woodruff Case and dauchter of John and Anna McCullough. Funeral Tuesday, April 6, at 9:30 a.m.. church of St. Martin of Tours. Interment St.

John a Cemetery. COLVIN Suddenly, r.n April 1. 1121, ANDREW COLVIN. Funeral services at his late residence, 98 Woodruff Flatbush, Monday at 8 p.m. CROW1.EY At the home of her daughter, Mrs.

John Stack. 13S0 Can Brooklvn. on April I. 1921. MARGARET CROWLEY i nee Horns), widow of William Crowley.

She i.s survived by three sons, James, William and Frank, who is a policeman, attached to the Motorcycle Siuad in Brooklyn, and one daughter. Mrs. Emma Stack. Funeral April 5, at o'clock a.m. Requiem mass at St.

Brlaid's Church, at Linden st. and St. Nicholas Brooklyn. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. DERCKS On April 1, 1921.

CARL A. DERCKH. husband of the late Km ma XJercks. Funeral services at 2104 Bev-trljr Monday at 8 in. EAGER At lis home, on Park Hope.

Brooklyn, of heart failure, following a long illness cause. by an accident on the street, JAMES 11. I. EAGER, retired business man, and member of Lafayette Lode No. 19.

F. A. of Washington. D. C.

Mr Eager was well known In business cir-rles as inventor of the Eaeer Internal Bath and other useful invention. Ma-xmiu rviccs were Id in his late home, Tuesday evening, March 29. 1921. under the auspices of Reliance Iodge No. 7715.

F. A- A. Masonic Temple. Brooklyn, N. Y.

Temporary interment in Greenwood Cemetery vault, Wednesday mornintr, March 30. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Rerta Eager. FIELDS On March 31. 1921.

JOHN C. beloved son of James Fields, at his residence. 3 3 81st Brooklyn; sur vived by one brother. Ejfrene Fields runeral. Monday.

April 4. at 9:30 a.m.; I thence to the tnurcn oi Holy Ane. 4ih ave. and "4ih st. Solemn requiem mass will be ofiered for his mul.

In- lermeni. jioi irow temeieij. cortege. EDWIN f.irrtA. fNTiFJRTAKEIt 111 ATLANTIC AV TF.L 1J MAIS tii AV.

TLU FLAT. Ti-L MNLsuK TT O. B. cr-t nt.Al. 9 NKSAI.

PIlir' Tlllt. I.MAI'.. IH1 1 liATI.S AV. HIIOOKI TV. ll.Li.lil-.

Mi 34 HLMJUKa. joh arm Kir UT STllE! T. a. aj T44 iti main CKbCiUAkaJA, I I I i 1 SHADES to make our moving easier. THIS WEEK ready to sue 36x72; mounted on guaranteed roller.

HEAVY Or tqt K. Retail tide hemmed; mounted on Hartshorne Roller. STNKAST HOLLAND, dark (Teen. Hntall value QQ lvalue tor. IS 25.

Our price leO7jOur price VENETIAN NTRIPKD IM PLEX LAND, white. Retail 1 QfV Retail value value Our price XeO7 our prU-e LONKDAI.E SCOTCH I.ANU, erru. Retail value $2 2K. Our prtoe I.ONSnAI.K 1 nA'valui If perfect. prl- MKCOMM.

$2 s. ail, Write, Phase for a Kepreaentat Irs STANDARD WINDOW SHADE CO. 5 DE KALB AVENUE OPPOMTB MfF.KER't FIKuT FLOOR Telephone Nevlna S4S0 the home of his son, l'eter M. I'reater I MIAH F. J.

MURPHY on Tuesday, 52 Kingston Hilli rest Park. April 5. at 7:30 a.m., at Queen of All Jamaica, PETER M. PREATER, Saints Church, Lafayette and Vander-in the 85th year of bis age. Funeral bill aves.

services Tuesday, April 3. nt 2:30 p.m. a Hurial nrivate I i Ml RRAY In fond memory of my nurtal pmaie. darling aunt. MADELINE, who went ROSE On Friday.

April 1, 1921. 1 1 Paradise on April 8, 1917. Although WILLIAM A. ROSE, beloved husband; I am very lonely, 1 know your spirit of Marion H. Purvis, at his residence, guides me.

PEGGY, 55 N. Grand Baldwin, I 1. Serv- i Sundav, April 3. 2:30 p.m. Inter- TUCK In sad and loving memory mi nt at convenience of family.

of ISAAC TUCK, a devoted husband, father and grandfather, who died WOOLENS Pillow Cases In quality, dur- alillltv and nrviie at per cent. lel hole- sale value, piunples and request. S4t Mil 4.1 Sni.Vl Wr mall prices on 54c '-'He Se 44e TONK I6r. boc Ml tllK. JrHit Retnlll 49cl Measured and a- for -tt patronsi 'mlnu profit, or nent cur tune prepaid on mall oriler.

Sam-plea ami inxtruc thns bow to measure for shades mailed on request free. $1.25 Formerly $2.65 White Regular and Fleth JI.65 95c 79c $1-25 15c 35c White nh each formerly 92.55 Valu 45c Valu, 75c Customer on Silk Specials. ON COTTON All Silk Foulard Sea.on's Fine.t Designs Crepe de Chine Georgette Crepe saV Tricolette All Shades All Printed VoUes Printed Lining Satines Not Over Six Yards to a NO MAIL OKUKK.1 MILLSi WQGLEH HOUS! G43-45 East 34 st.near Madison Avevl rnmucrTif MftTM ANY OTHER STORE. -s' "I 31. 1921.

WILLIAM E. SEINECK. at bis residence. SI 8 Ave. I', sou of the late Ferdinand Selnecke, age years.

Funeral services Sunday 2 p.m. ut Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Advent. Ave and E. 12th st. Brooklyn.

(Cincinnati and San Fran cisco napers please copy). PMITH-On Friday. April 1. uniiiiii'T nun- iuaiiv -ii I iLZl L.n, Vt n. I late residence .408 rd on Tuesday.

April 5. at 9 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Malai'hy. Van Su klen ave.

East New I York STYLES On Friday. April 1. 1921 wife of the Lite Henr I S. Styles. Funeral serUces (, held at the home of her son.

F. S.Ues. 733 E. 5th Brooklyn, on Ai.ril 3 at Sunday. April 3.

at m. SUSS I Friday, April 1, 1921. CAROLINE, widow of Augustus: Susdorff. Funeral services at her late residence E3A yuincy Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon. p.m.

Interment private. SWEEJCY At V.iuxhnll. on Saturday. April 2. 1921.

EI.I.A H. SWEEZY nee Hallex I. beloved wife of Frank A. Sweezy. Notice of funeral hereafter.

VAN GIF.SoN On Friday, April 1 RAUSFORD M.D.. in hisi sr.th vear. Relatives and friends are' to attend the funeral services I nn Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at i ate residence, 94 Kent Brook-: jiyn VAUGHN On March 31. 1921. NELLIE VAUGHN, daughter of the! late nnd Elli Realty Vauphn.

Sf lcvs at the residence her s.ster. Mr H-nry Joto s. 55 McDonough Sundav. April 3. at 5 ni.

n' morLlng1 in family pk-t in HWood VON I lll.i:." Hi Friday. Api il 1 I'll ISAHKL JEANETTK. only 1 of J. and Mai E. and i s.s'er llie lae Set.

Howaid Ames' l. Ml' ii. S-ri-- her late home. 419 Willard ave. liojth si Brooklyn! Man.

r. L. Sunday. April 3. 4 30 p.m.

Notice of Interment later. I Thrift Brings Happiness Money deposited on or before 8 o'clock Monday evening, April 4th," will draw interest from April 1st. Resource Over $21,800,000 Number of Savings Account Depositors, 43,440 Number of Christmas Club Account Depositors, 17,700 Roosevelt Savings Bank Gates Avenue and Broadway, Brooklyn A. MANNING SHEVILL, JOHN W. FRASER, Cashier.

President..