The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

18 1 TIIK HKOOKIYVK DAITY- EAC.LE. NEW VOlUv. MONDAY, JULY 28. 1921. rr- U.

S. VICTORIOUS IN Your kiddles in fifty years 1 BORO ARTILLERY IS REVIEWED BY EAGLE TOUR ENJOYS QUIET SABBATH AT COLORADO SPRINGS SCHOOL LIGHTING Conservation of eyesight ia a vital factor -in child development. Leading educators recognizs our school lighting fixtures as the standard of efficiency. Local boards may use our estimates of cost as a standard of value in awarding contracts. Thirty-eight years of Service to the PUBLIC testifies a to our ability to serve YOU.

No charge for use of Chapel Milton L. Reeves FUNERAL CHAPEL 313 Sumner cor. Monroe St. Citab. 1885 Tel, Lafsyetle 0283 1 I Artistically Mounted VVC Honestly Priced Jl.

8li, Qmnlm, Sttlt, Hfudmuf 339 Adams St. Bm iuuy "Brooklyn, Half a Million Pleasure Seekers at Coney Island; 135 Tots Lost and Found 425 FULTON ST. Black tram Bore Hall Boro Man Is Champion In City Tennis Match Ray Sloman of Brooklyn romped off with New York's municipal tennis championship held at Central Park on Saturday. PRINCE OF WALES MAY" FIRPO-WILLS BOUT tex Rickard, boxing promoter, announced that he had changed the date of the Luis Angel Flrpo-Harry Wills elimination heavyweight bout at Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City, from Sept. 6 to Sept.

11. The change was made to enable the crowd here for the international polo matches at the Mcadowbrook Club to take in the big fistic event. The Prince of Wales will be Invited to be at the ringside. The top figure for ticket has been set at 825. III! II I Will they always lisvo "the ono pot on earth" which tli'-y cmi look hsrk on as real home owned by their Daddy? At I.Hfayettr Are.

5B5 Nnstranil Ave. Flulhimh vr. linns 111, Ave. IIKOIlkl.YN. N.

V. Also Bunk of Miinliallull BltJg. JAMAICA. N. V.

Our Bny Klilae (if he now hr. Very convenient, opposite eeih Ht. sfntlon 4th Ave, subway. Newly equipped. THOMAS, SOLOMON, HEAD SOCIALIST SLATE FOR STATE As their candidate for Governor the Socialists have named a clergy man, a former editor of The Nation and a former worker in the office of The Marion Star under the late President Harding.

He is the Rev. Norman Thomas of Manhattan, who was made associate pastor of the Brick Presbyterian Church in 1908 and who has been identified with the Socialist movement since 1917. The candidate for Lieutenant Governor is Charles Solomon of Brooklyn, a lawyer and an able campaigner, one of the six Assemblymen ousted at Albany because of their political beliefs. Louis Waldman of Manhattnn, another of the six, is the candidate for Attorney General. Mrs.

Theresa Wiley of Schenectady, who ran for Lieutenant Governor two years ago and taught In the State normal schools, is the choice lor Controller. Frank R. Cross-walthe of Manhattan, a colored man, is candidate for Secretary of State; Frank Ehrenfried of Buffalo, well-io-do jeweler, the selection for State Treasurer, and Vladimir Karapetoff of Ithaca, professor of electrical engineering at Cornell, candidate (or State Engineer and Surveyor. DR.J.F.NAGLE KILLED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT, New York Physician on Way to Visit Fiancee in Colorado. Denver, July 28 Dr.

James Franklin Nagie, prominent Now York physician, was killed yesterday morning at Fleming, about 120 miles- northeast of here, when his automobile overturned, pinning him underneath. His chauffeur. Emlle Monnier, suffered a broken am and probable internal injuries. He was removed to a hospital at Sterling, near Fleming, where his condition Is declared to be serious. Dr.

Nagle was coming to Denver to visit Miss Helen Campion, daughter of the late John F. Campion, mlllionare Colorado mine operator, nnd his fiancee. It had been planned to announce their engagement-immediately after his arrival here. Miss Campion was prostrated by word of the death of her According to her sister, Miss Phyllis Campion, the engagement of the couple had been known to the immediate members of the'family lor some time. Dr.

Nagle was a colonel in the Medical Corps in Fancc and was associated In New York City with the late Dr. Herman M. Biggs, who was commissioner of health of New York Ci- and New York State, and with Dr. Austin Flint and Dr. Ford.

He was born about 42 years ago in Springfield, where his parents and two brothers now reside and was graduated from New York University In 1903. Alter serving as an interne at Bcllovue Hospital he immediately began a general practice. Until the death a year ago last June of Dr. Biggs. Dr.

Nagle assisted Dr. Biggs in general practice, and was assistant in city and State health work. He. enlisted in the United States Armv soon after the entrance of this country into the World War, imd went to France as a captain in the Medical Corps. He soon was commissioned a colonel, which rank he held upon his return to the United States.

During the greater part his service in France, Dr. Nagle was in charge of one of the 1 nlted States Army hospitals at Neiully. Dr. Nagle was a member of the Metropolitan Club. Racquet and Tennis Club, and the Military Order of Foreign Wars.

Friends of Dr. Nagle here discredited the report that he was on bis way to Denver to marry Miss Campion. They said Miss Campion was a friend of Dr. Nagle. and that he planned to visit her during his ttav In the West.

JOHN QUINN, LAWYER AND ART COLLECTOR, DEAD John Qulnn, lawyer and art collector, died at his apartment, Georgian Court, 68 Central Park West, this morning. He wa- 54 years of age and had been ill a short time. One of his most important acts as a lawyer was In establishing in tile United States Supreme Court the constitutionality of the Trading With the Enemy Act. PATROLMAN HYLAND TO BE BURIED WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Patrolman John Joseph Hyland, 655 Quincy who was shot early Friday on Bedford ave. while trying to xtop three fleeing bandits, and who died Saturday at the Swedish Hosnitnl.

will be hold Wednesday morning Ht 10 o'clock with requiem mass at St. Patrick's It. C. Church anil Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. ONE WORD AFTER ANOTHER BY NUNNALLY- JOHNSON BRIG.

GEN. HERSEY Col. Grant Entertains U. S. Army Officer at Dinner.

Praise for 13th Troops. Fort H. O. Wright, Kishera Islai N. July 28 The boro Guardsmen of tha 46th Artillery, "13th C.

D. under Col. Sydney Grant, gave ona of the prettiest ceremonies that can be given by a milltry organliat.o.i in the field yesterday afternoon, It was a review tendered to Brig. Gen. Mark L.

Hersey, commander of the 1st Artillery of the 1st Corpa Area. U. S. Army, which waB preceded by an escort to the colore. Amid the colorful eurroundlnga of the great parade grounds, bor dering the Atlantic and outlined oy emerald-sided hill und Brim ratifications, the Brooklyn troop, under the dying evening sun, swung out In parade and then cutis to the sa.

lute. The band playing "Rally Around the Flag Boys." brought haiid-clap-plng from 1,000 apectators aa Battery led by-Capt. William J. Hls-lop, aa a guard of honor carried the national and 13th regimental flags to a post, in front of the regiment on review. Early yesterday morning Colonel Grant's regiment lined up tor annual inspection.

The Sumner aVe. bat- terlos took their piacea in tne company street and the 13th received much praise from a staff of Regular Army officers, Including Majs. G. O. Schudt, (Thomas H.

Jonea and Capt. Frederick F. Magulrc, Col. washing-ton I. Taylor of division head quarters, wno are staying wnu me 13th for several days.

During the afternoon Chaplain Charles W. Boeder of the Boro unit held a field church service.1 His sermon. "The Four was heard by both the men of the 13th and several hundred of the hummer visitors to the island. Warrant Officer Mort Wllldigg. leader of the band, and his mustciana aided in rounding out, the musical program.

Colonel Grant had as a guest at dinner, here last night General Hersey and the official staff of Fort Wright' A ball game between Jlshers Island and the 13th Regiment teams yesterday resulted In a clean cut victory for the boro soldiers. The score was 8 to 6. This morning Capt. Edward Rlehl, commanding Battery manned the 12-lnch disappearing guns of the fort. The battery fired several salvos in- battle practice.

All In all, Sunday was a day of celebration for the Brooklyn Dinner for the ldth was not in the least the high light of the but every battery served chicken at a pound per man. 1 DEAD, 5 INJURED WHEN COLLISION OVERTURNS MOTOR One member of a family of iix is dead and the other five In hospitals today with mora or Ipsa serious in-1 Juries as a result of a motor accident yesterday which brought t.ielr plans for a day's outing to a tragic end. John B. Edwards of 122 Bond st. was driving Lis wife, three daughters and a son through Central Isllp yesterday when the rtir wheel of another car, at high speed .11 the opposite direction, caught the front wheel of the Edwards car und overturned It.

John Edwards. 12 years old, was instantly killed; Mrs. Christina. Kd- wards and her daughter, Christina, 15, suffered fractured skulia: while Edwards and the other two daughters, Victoria, 6, and Alvina, 1, re ceived cuts and bruises. Ambulances from Dr.

Kind's Hospital in Bay Shore and the 'Bay Shour Siut Side Hospital, the latter in charge of Dr. Warren H. Eller, were rushed to scene. The three girls were takei to th-j South Side Hospital and Mi. and Mrs.

Edwards were removed to Dr. Klng Hospital Mrs. Edwards and Christina were reported in a serious condition. The car which struck the Edwards machine drove on without stopping. CALLS LABOR PARTY CONVENTIONAUG.il To Indorse La Follette-Wneeler Ticket for National Offices.

A call was issued today by 'the American Labor Party, through its chairman, Jerome T. Do Hunt, and vice chairman, Salvatore Minfo, for a city-wide convention of the party to take place on Monday, Aug. 11, in the Debs Auditorium, 7 E. 16th st. It is expected, Mr.

De Hunt declared. that there will be at least 480 delegates present, representing 240 labor union, socialist, farmer-labor and single tax party organizations. The convention will ratify and Indorse the nomination of Sena'tor Robert M. La FoIIette of Wisconsin for the I'residency, and Senator 13'ir-ton K. Wheeler of Montana for the Vice Presidency; the nominations of the State convention of the Socialist Party, with Norman Thomas as the Gubernatorial nominee; nominate candidates for Congress, the Slate Senate and the.

Assembly, and take all measures necessary to an effective and successful campaign in support of the candidates and principles of the American Labor Party. on Tuesday night delegates and visitors will have an outing at Coney Island. The convention will close Wednesday night with a banquet at the Cafe Boulevard in Manhattan. Postmaster Edward Morgan has been asked to make the address of welcome to the delegates and Joseph Hoffman of New York, chairman of the ways and means committee, will preside at the convention in (he ab-ncnoe of the president of the society. Of chief Interest lo the collectors will be the exhibition of "specialized" collections, hy which is meant collections that not only Include nil the rcguHtr Issues of stamps, but sIho all the varieties caused bv misprints, etc.

Among -the specialized collections which may be exhibited Is that owned by Dr. J. B. Chittenden of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. According to William Lycett of 399 Lincoln Ihe secretary and only Brooklyn odlcer of the society, Dr.

Chittenden possesses the finest specialized collection of Austriun and Mexican stamps In the world. CELEBRATIONS END Team Sails for Home With 8 Championships and 90 Points. France Second With 64. Paris, July 28 (By the Associated Press I America's 1924 Olympic invasion of Europe has ended successfully and the last of the Yankee athletes some 200 In all are sailing for Cherbourg on the steamship America today, anticipating the homecoming due them as. bearers of (he laurel.

The Olympic competition, which started- with the winter sports Chsynonix In January, came to a formal close yesterday with appropriate ceremonies the Colomoes stadium, including 1he award of oti 1 medals, 98 of which went to the United States. Frizes were given for the first three places In event, although six places counted In the point scoring. The Americans won 4j firsts, 26 seconds and 27 thirds, aiid carried off eight championships, including, virtually all the major branches of sport track and Held, rowing, swimming, tennis, boxing, catch-as-catch-can wrestling, target shooting ard rugby. France was victorious at fencing and cycling; Sweden, the modern pfnta'hlon and equestrian Finland, Graeco-Roman wrestling; Uruguay, socker football; Argentina, polo, and Italy, weight lifting. lJru-f-(T honors In r-'vmnnstics were divided between Czechoslovakia and Switzerland.

me Limed States finished far ahead in the total point scoring, wall 94. France was second with 64. and the other standings were: Sweden, 44H: Great Britain. -41 Finland, 34; Norway, 31 'A; Switzerland, 29 vi Italy, 2ui; Holland, 19; Bergiuni 17; Denmark, 17; Argentina. 13; Uruguay, 10; Hungary, 8: Czecho slovakia 8: Esthonta.

Austria, 5 Rumania, 4: Jugoslavia, Spain, 3 Australia. Portugal. Soulh Africa. Haiti, Egypt Poland. DEATHS PALISI MARIANNINA PALISI, Campbell Funeral Church, Campbell Building.

Broadway at 66th St. Notice of funeral later. RYAN THOMAS beloved husband of Lena and devoted father of Helen and son of the late Patrick and Ellen Conlon Ryan, July 23. Funeral from the ntesidence, 317 on Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to R. C.

Church of St. Charles Borromeo, Sidney pi. and Livingston st. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

Auto cortege. (Newark papers please copy,) SAYRE MARY LOUISE SAYRE. Campbell Funeral Church, Campbell Building, B'way at 66th Monday, 3 p.m. SELF At her residence, 62.4 Bainbridge July 2 1924, EME-L1NE SELF in her 7atr year. Services Tuesday evoning, July 29, at 8 o'clock.

SIMMONS Suddenly, on July 26, 1 924, JAMES M. SIMMONS, in his 25th year. Funeral services from his home. 59 Miiford Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

I SOCOLOF At her home. S66 Crown Brooklyn, ROSE, beloved wife of Joseph Socolof. Funeral services at the Brooklyn Hebrew Home and Hospital for the Aged, Howard and Dumont Brooklyn, 10 a.m. Tuesday, July 29. THALLON Julv 27, 1924, RENA "MITCHELL THALLON, widow of Robert Thallon, in her 40th year, late of Westfield, N.

formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y. Fur-eral service? will be held at the Gray Funeral Chapel, East Broad Westfield, N. at 4 p. Tuesday, July 29, 1924.

TOLAR On Friday, July 25. at her summer home. Myrtle Beach S. ANNE EUNICE WESTWOOD. beloved wife of John II.

Tolar Jr. of Fayetteville, N. C. WERNIG On Sunday. July 27, ISABEL, widow of John I.

Wer-nig, aged 88 years, at the home of her dauglfler, Mrs. H. P. Buckman, 420 Hancock Brooklyn. Funeral service Tuesday, July 29, at 8 p.m.

VAIL On Sunday, July 27, 1924, JUDSON beloved husbano of the late Louise Vail, age 68 years, of 334 77th st. Notice of funeral later. WILLMARTH Suddenly, on July 26, 1924, IDA MAY. wife of William-S. Willmarth, aged 58.

Funeral services will be held at Simpson Church, Amityvllle, N. Tuesday, July 2'J, at 2 p.m. RESOLUTIONS SOCOLOF Whereas. It has pleased Almighty God in His Infinite wisdom to call to her eternal rest our director and co-worker. ROSE SOCOLOF, beloved wife of the Chairman of the Advisory Board of the Brooklyn Hebrew Home and Hospital for the Aged; and, whereas, ROSE SOCOLOF' was always a true friend, a valued adviser and sincere worker of our Institution, so that in her death each officer and member of the Home feels a sense of personal loss; therefore, be it resolved, that we.

Officers, Directors, Members and Advisory Board of the Brooklyn Hebrew Home and Hospital for the Aged, tender to her widower and family our heartfelt, sympathy their bereavement; and tt. is further resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to Mr. Joseph Socolof and lie spread upon the minutes of the Home. In sympathy. Mrs.

CHARLfcS ROSENTHAL President. Mrs. M. Naitove, Corresponding Secretary. IN MEMORIAM In loving mernorv of MARGARET L.

ROTH, departed July 28, 1923. Just one year ago today God took her far awiy To a lonely mossy place, Never more to her smiling face. We all knpw how she suffered in this world, Our dear, loving, wonderful girl, It was very hard to part With everybody's sweetheart. Though the oic? we loved Is slili, The place left vacant In our hearlj an never more be ttneri. LOVING DADDY, MOTHER, SISTERS and BROTHER.

NEUREITER In loving memory of mv beloved mother. ELIZA NEU-REl'i'EH. who died Julv 28, 1922. AUGUST FRANKLIN NEUREITER. i NEC REITER ELIZ A NEUREITER, In loving memory of our mother dear.

Departed this life July 28. 1 922. BLANCHE and GEOHG1ANA. NEUREITEK -A tribute to the memory of ELIZA NEUREITER. a beloved mother, a beloved mother-in-law, who fell asleep two years tndav.

ARTHUR NIJUREITEK WIFE. NEUREITER In loving memory of ELIZA NEUREITER, a devoted wife and mother, who left us sad and lonelv July 28. LOUIS NEI'ItEITEK, SONS and DAUGHTERS. Varied Activities Include Polo, Tennis, Riding and Swim-ming-Up Pike's Peak Today. (SpecM to The Eagle.) Colorado Springs, July 28 The Eagle party apent a varied and restful Sunday at the beautifully situated Hotel Broadmor here.

In the morning some of the members attended church services, others went, horseback riding over the woody'mountaln trails, while ntlll others enjoyed the pool and walks arouna tne little lake. In the afternoon the polo game between Pueblo and Colorado Springs was watched with great Interest. The close score and several spectacular tumbles added to the thrill. In the last of the Informal tennis tournaments played yesterday afternoon, Mrs. A.

G. Han- an and George S. Frank proved their superiority. Peter McLoughlln left for Littleton, yesterday morning to visit his aunt. He rejoins the party at Denver.

Today the Eaglets will take their last mountain drive lo the summit of Pike's Peak. All are well. AFTER 27 YEARS LAPSE WIFE DEMANDS ALIMONY (Special to The Eagta.j Yonkers, July 28 Mrs. Margaret McCauley of Bockaway, L. "has today made a legal demand in Yonkers City Court that her husband, James McCauley, again start paying her alimony under an.

old agreement she says he broke off 27 years ago. She recently had Mm technically arrested on Yonkers Yonkers, after she had located go that a warrant she- got two years -age could be executed. She asks Judge Charles W. Boote to go back in the court records of Yonkers to the year and alleges they- will show she made McCauley agree to pay her weekly alimony. She alleges he paid for one year and in 1897 cut off payments.

He was then 26 years old. He is now 63. She asks that, if the old records do not prove- her story, former Judge Francis X. Donohue of Yonkers, who is now practicing law, be called aa a witness and that his memory be tested about the alimony agreement. Attorney Charles Wallace, for McCauley, contends if there was an agreement It is outlawed.

Capt. Wm. B. Nerney Dies Capt. William- retired member of the.

New York Fire Department, died, on Saturday at his home, 310 Martense in his Zith year. He was a member of Engine Co. 214 and retired eight years ago. He was born in Brooklyn and married Miss Anna Matilda Mahland, who died In 1916. He Is survived by a sister; five children, Irene, Florence, Annie, Mrs.

Margaret Dun and William B. Nerney and 13 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock with requiem mass at Holy Cross R. C. Church and interment in Holy Cross Cemetery.

who would just as soon eat a maj as. 1- So many women, one finds, arew hair ntheir faces. Photograph after photograph of ladies who would unquestionably have been beautiful had it not been for large and unwieldy clusters of foliage which hung, boldly from their lips, cheeks and chins. There- was Miss Frcya, for example. A pretty girl indeed except for the beard.

And Grace Gilbert, who could have looked like Peggy Joyce had she not looked so very much like the Smith Brothers. With Alistair MacWilkle it was not so bad. His "world's prize whiskers." sweeping the ground behind him, coiled in piles as It thinned, were handsome and becoming, making him look strangely lias a goat- And here, too. Is a picture of Guinee, who has elastic hair. And Vernet, who had fins like' a seal.

Another who passed was Mazzeth, who was a "dislocationist," comparable, so the old-timers say, to Zaslaw the Twist, supreme "dislocationist" of all the "dlslocatlonlsts" in the United States. Next to Maz-zeth's picture is that of Mlghto, who was an "expansionist," which apparently means one who expands. And Airy Fairy Lillian, the Albino, is gone, as are- Suscha the Hair Gladiator and Khrao the Missing Link, all having been very terrible things to look at. Artie the Skeleton Dude, who wore a monocle and outrageously comical when he wanted to be, though not often so inclined, belongs likewise on this roll of honor. There remain others, though.

And none, living or dead, so defiant as Warren Lincoln Travis, the strongest man In the world, whose booth contains much machinery round to be too heavy for power houses and nothing lighter than ia grand piano. Mr. Travis issues a large-lettered proclamation to "the civilized, thinking, and speaking people of the world," to the effect that he is "the strongest man since the days of Biblical Samson," that he won "the 810,000 diamond trophy" and that he is willing give Brietbart. the Keith strops man. 600 pounds handicap in ten weight-lifting events and then bet him either $6,000 or $10,000 or "gate receipts, winner take all." that he can beat him in a test of strength.

The conclusion is a simple man-to-man proposition; "Mr. Brietbart. if you are a real strong man you will accept this orfer." There had been no answer from Mr. Brietbart up to 11 o'clock last night. And among others noticed were Jolly Viola, the biggest person tn the world: Emlle, the, biggest person In the world: Tom Ton.

the biggest person in the Prof. Frink Hart, the most artistically tattooed man in. the world, who has 868 characters on his body, including the fa-na." with angels on his back, and wears the belt he won at the United States Chamber of Commerce's International Tattooing Champtor.shln Tournament, held In ths Union League Club en June 7. 1912. There remain too: Frank G.

Graf, the world'" most tattooed man; Mile. Gabriclle, whp has no legs and gives a copy of the sons "Per. feet Love" with every' sale of her photograph: Doc Mackay. the Soap Wonder; Vloletta Len-tlnl the Three-Legged; Myrtle the Fnur-LetfffeH and s. five-legged cow.

Ladv Millie has a inane like a horse. Many Gifted Members of the Nobility, Driven From Their Palaces by the Fortunes of War, Have Sought Refuge as Freaks at Coney Island. VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Bailor. Pauline Monaghan, Belssel, Margaret Catherine Bohlcn. Anna H.

Sentry, Opt. VV. Brady, Mary Ann 1'uliai, Mariannlna t'ahill, Santiago P. Kyan, Thomas F. loughlin, Frank M.Sayre.

Mary Louise Dorf. Bernard Self, L'meiine. Fowler, Florence Simmon, James S. Hccht, Mnphia Hyland, John J. Kauer, Doralhea McGuigan, Alicia Miller, Harry Socolof, Hose Thallon.

Rena M. Tolar, A nne 1C. W. Wernlg. Isabel Willniarth, I.

la M. Vail, Judson 11. BADKR On Saturday. Julv 26, 1924, PAULINE, beloved mother of Emily Hader and Mrs. J.

A. Busoh. Funeral from her residence, 485 Bleeeker on Wednesday, at a.m.; thence to the Church of St. Brigid, Ht. Nicholas ave.

and Linden where mass of requiem will he offered for the repose of her soul. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Auto cortege. 5 BEISSEL MAIUIARET I.

BEI3-KEL. Funeral Tuesday, from her residence. 44A Ralph thence to the Church of Our Lady of Good I'nnnRel where solemn mass Of" rtquiem will be offered or repose of her soul, at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BOHLK.V On July 27, 1924, ANNA beloved daughter of the late George Hohlen and Mrs.

Ellen Bohlen. Relatives and friends 'invited to attend funeral services on Tuesday evening. July 29. at 8:31) p.m., at her home, 162-22 Ayling av. 164th corner Park ave.

1 86th Jamaica. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. BRADY Or; Saturday, July 26. 1 924. MARY ANN BRADY (nee Fitzpatrtcki, beloved wife of Philip Brady, In the 56th year of her age.

Funeral from her residence, 2405 Cornelia on Tuesday morning, Julv 29. at 9 o'clock; thence to St. Brigid's R. C. Church, St.

Nicholas corner Linden where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, B. 1 O.

ELKS Brothers; You are requested to attend the funeral services of our brother JOHN J. HYLAND. Tuesday evening, July 29, at 8 o'clock, at his residence, 555A (tUlncy Brooklyn. JAMES T. BRADY.

Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. CAHILL The Brooklyn Alumni Rodality-announces with sorrow lie death, on July 26. of SANTIAGO I' CAHILL.

former president of the Sodality. Members are requested to meet for recitation of the rosaiy Monday evening. July 28. at o'clock, at his late residence, 194 Adeiphi Brooklyn. W.

R. CROWLEY. President. CAHILL On Saturday. Julv 26.

at his residence. 194 Adeiphi Brook lyn, SANTIAGO PHILIP, only son of the late Santiago P. and Susana V. Cahili of Peru, and beloved husband of Regina A. F.

Cahili. Funeral Tuesday, July 29. Queen of All Saints' Chapel. Lafayette and Vanderbilt Brooklyn, 10 a.m. Kindly omit flowers.

I OOUGHLIN FRANK M. COUGH-UN. Lying in state. Campbell Funeral Church, 'way 66th st. Notice DORF Delta Lodge No.

475, Knights of. Pythias With profound sorrow we mourn the death of our beloved brother, sincere friend, and only honorary member, BERNARD DORF, who passed away suddenly baturday night, July 26. LOI1S ROVINSjKY, Chancellor Commander. FOWLER At East Orange, N. ,1., Sunday.

Julv 27, 1 924, FLORENCE E. CROWLEY, wife of William S. Fowler, in her 31st year, or 44 Ken-more Terrace, East Orange. High mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul at the Church of the Holy Name. Brighton East Orange, Wednesday morning, July 30, at 9 o'clock.

Interment at convenience, of the family. HECHT July 1924, SOPHIA, beloved wife of Fred H. Hecht. Services Tuesday at 2 p.m. at.

her residence, 510 Bergen st. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. Auto cortege. 127-2 HYLAND JOHN JOSEPH, beloved son of Thomas and the late Annie LofMs Hyland. died July 26 in his 30th year.

He was a patrol man attached to the 88th Precinct. Brooklyn. Funeral to take place from his residence, 555A Quincy on Wednesday. July 30. at 10 a.m.; thence to St.

Patrick's Church, where mass of solemn requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment Holy Cross. KAUER On Sunday, July 27 DORATHEA, beloved daughter of Elizabeth Kauer. Funeral service at her residence. 8568 79ih Wood-Tiaven, Tuesday, at 8:30, p.m.

McGUIGAN On July 27. ALICIA, beloved daughter of the late Hugh and Jane MeGuigan. Funeral from her residence, 215 Warren WtyJ-l'esday at thence to St. Paul's It. C.

Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holv Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. Kindly omit flowers. MILLER Aurora Grata Lodge.

No. 756. F. A. M.

Brethren: Yon are requested to nt'end the funeral services or Brother HARRY MILLER, at the home of William J. Kar-rington. I 1 .1 Boulevard. Rockaway Park, on Tuesday, July 29. at.

8 o'clock, on arrival of 7:04 p.m. train from Flathush av. station. L. 1.

U. R. RICHARD F. ADAMS. Master.

Peter R. Brown, Sec. MONAGHAN On Friday. July 25. CATHERINE, the beloved wife of the late Thomas F.

'Monaghan (nee Boylan i and mother of the Rev. Thomas F. Monaghan. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday. July 29.

at 9 a.m.. from the residence of her son-in-law, W. J. Meagher, 71 Mitchell East Orange. N.

Jr. i iinur lie- iimi, ui wui i.u. Help of Christians, where a solemn high mass of requiem will he offered for the happy repose of her soul. 27-2 NERN'EY On S'atiirdav. Julv 26.

1924. Capt. WILLIAM H. ERNE Y. beloved husband of the late Anna M.

Mahland. age 6.1 years. Funeral front his residence. 210 Mar-tense Tuesday. July 29.

9:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Cross Church, Church and Rogers for a mass of requiem. Interment Holy Cross. Funeral Designs at Tie Namm Flower Shop fi.DPl Tf Elaborate Orders Promptly h''ji4 at Lowest Possible Prices. Abramson, 19, of 224 Neptune ave, was repcued after an attack of cramps; Yetta Miller, 21, 764 156th st was treated for a possible fracture of the skull after she had been dashed against a wooden support of a Sophie ICeat, 22, 462 Bedford was cut on the head by a broken bottle thrown by some one; Ida Schick of 129 8. 4th st, sustained a sprained neck when two men who were skylarking fell upon her; Jeanette Schwartz, 88, of 223 Avenue C.

Manhattan, was overcome by the heat: Pauline Welts of 66 E. 1st Manhattan, was kicked by a policeman's horse and her shin lacerated: Mary Zakan, 17. of 236 McDougall st. was struck by a Norton's Point trolley car and suffered abrasions of the head; Lucille Liebowltz. 9, 850 Hewitt pi.

was shoved by a crowd against the door, of a West End train and her left hand lacerated; John U'Hare, i7. 71 W. 108th susta.ned a fracture of the right kneecap when the same thing happened to him. Pnllne were vlfrilant tn enfftrHnar the rule preventing bathers from promenading the streets In their bathing suits and from going about in improper battling apparel. Many complaints were received by the police that taxlcabs were charging 80 and 40 en a a mile Instead of the flat rate of 20 cents.

Daniel Solomon of 441 8th Manhattan, a salesman, was taken into custody the complaint of David Stern of 57 E. 118th st. bv Detective Thomas Blake. Stern said that Solomon b.ti bought from him in May last furs valued at $317 and paid for the ame with a checK which was not egotiable Yesterday Stern saw Solomon bathing at the beach and made his complaint. i Freebooters Win Polo Match From Midwick Four Port Washington, L.

July 28-J polo niatch held yesterday, In which an aggregation of Eastern stars defeated the Midwick Country Club, 12 to. 9, formally opened the new enclosure recently built here by Julius Fleiachmann, The victors, who called themselves the Freebooters, lined up with Stephen San ford, W. Averill Harriman, Earl W. Hopping and L. E.

Stoddard. Tl, losers depended on K. G. Miller, Eric Pedley, A. P.

Perkins and C. FY Burke. KM.U1.VIU IIU UUipillS. WUI.U and three goals respectively, for the triumphant four, and Harriman and Stoddard each registered twice'. Pedley led the losers in scoring, with four goals.

Miller and Perkins wtro credited with two goals apiece and Burke tallied once. FLAGS HKRAI.D SALE. 1 Flags flying today over Livingston st. heralded the opening of the two-day sale held by all the merchant on the street. Specialty shops reported an early morning rush, and jewelers, furriers and tailors oiv th district noted a marked increase of sales.

KOT1CE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS) ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BB FURNISHED TO THB CITT Or NEW YORK. Th perton or persons making a t.J for any servics, work, mat-rials or supplies, for The Cltv of New York, or for any of its departments, bureaus or onV-es, shall furnish the same tn a sealed envelope. Indorsed with ths title of the sun-lies, materials, work or service for which the bl Is made, with his or their name or names, and the date of preeentation to the President of the Board, or to the head of tha Department, at bis or Its office, oa or be. fore the date and hour named tn the advertisement for the same, at which tlin-and place the bids wilt be publicly opene-1 by the President of the Board or head of said Department, and reads and the award of the contract made according to law us soon thereafter as practicable.

Each bid shall contain me nam and place of residence of the person making the bid. and the names of all persons interested with htm therein, and If no other person bsr so Intorested, It distinctly state Chat fart; also that tt is made without any connection with any other person msklns a bid for the same purpose, and is In all rspeots fatr and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of tha Koard of Aldermen, head or a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk thereitK or other officer or employee of The City of New Tork, Is, shall be or be-cme Interested, directly or Indirectly, as contract Ins party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, tn or in the pet-forme ance of the contract, or tn the supplies, work or business to which it relates, or 1 1 anv portion of Ihe profits thereof. The tV hv 111 nitl. In ins of the party os parties makmc tha -bid' that the several matters stated therstaj are In all respects true. No bid will be considered untaps, as a condition preoedent to the reception or consideration of euct, trld.

It be accem-psnied by certified check upon one -f the 8tate or National hanks or trust companies of Ths City et New Tork. or a cU.ck of such bank or trust company elaned hy a authortzsd officer thereof drawn to the order' of the Comptroller, or money or corporate, stock or certificates nf iiniebiedaess of any naturs tasued by The City of New Tork. which the C'otnp-Irnller shall approve as of squat value with the security required In the sever- tlsement to ths amount of not leas than three nor mors than Ave per centum of tb bond required, aa provided tn Section of the Greater New York Charter. All bids for supplies must bs eubmlttsil In dupltcats. The certttted check or money should not bs Inclosed In the envslope conutnlnc the bid but should be either inclosed is separate envelope addressed lo tits head of the (epartment.

President or Board, or submitted personally upon the presentation of the bid. For partlculsrs as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the naturs and eslent of the work, reference must be made to the epecitlcatlons. schedule, plans, on flte In the said offlc ot tb president. Board or Department. No bid shall b.

accepted from or contract awarded to any person who Is in arrears to The City of New Tork, upon debt or contract, or who Is a defsulter, aa surety or otherwise, upon any obligatlin to the city. The contracts must bs bid for sepa. rately. Tnu nam is I ra-i vni in eacn case relect all bids If tt ia deemed to be for the lr.terest of ths City so to do. Bidders will writs out the amount of their bids In addition to inserting ths same In figures.

Bidders srs requested to nrske their bids upon the blank forms prepared and furnished by the City, a copy of which, whit the proper envelope In which to lnelo'S the bid. together with a copy of the Including the specifications, in the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can bs obtained upon application therefor at the office of the Department for which the work Is to be done or the services are to be furnished. Plans and drawings of construction work insy be aesn there. Coney Island played to the second fullest house of -the season yeNtef- day, for the police estimate accounted for more than kt a million visitors and coins rattled it to the cash boxes of the keepers of the pleasure resorts: in The one-day otty of 650,000 -devel oped as many happenings its might be. expected in a community of that size and.

Incidentally, turned out the greatest of bathers of the At the Municipal Baths alone 25.008 went in. One hundred and thlrtinve chil dren got lost, had a frco ride tn a patrol wagon and were found again. Twenty-five persons cut their IVet on broken glass. Pasquale Slmimaria, K. or 47 Park Brooklyn, and Alphonse Costello, 18, of It'.

Bedford ave. went kn swimming anil Posqualfl, venturing out too ar, was drownwd. The other boy made a fruitless' effort to save him. The clothing of a man was recovered at the Municipal Baths and' With it a memorandum book bearing the hamo Harry Kramer and -the address DOS Myr tle ave. That Kramer met with some sort of accident yesterday Is born out by (he fact that it was the first time be ever, spent the.

night away from His parents have no information of his whereabouts. The Eagle' having brought the news of. their son's disappearance to them. Ruth lCramer, hjs sister, said today that her brother is an excellent swlnimer and he often ventured but beyond the life lines. i.

Many Minor AcchIoMs. Sadie Ferguson, 20. of 485 83d St. was treated for submersion; Bone CORNERSTONE LAID FOR ASTORIA CHURCH Clergymen at Ceremony Praise the Rev. M.

Lopez. Magnificent work In organizatior which has been done by the Bey. Michael Lopez, formerly of Brook lyn. since Jan. 1 last, when he was sent to Astoria to establish the Cath ollc parish, of the Immaculate Con ception in the district which has been built up In the past two years, culminated yesterday In tb laying of the cornerstone of a new cnurcn edifice.

The parish now numbers mora than 1.800 persons. Prior to the cornerstone laying there was a vesper service and, bene, diction in the tent. This was attended by the color guard of De Soto Council, K. of C. of Manhattan, na sn escort to the i nroni and hv the.

New York Police Department Glee Club, which sang at the vespers and also at tni cornerstone laying. The cornerstone was laid by the Very Rev. Mons. E. J.

Donnelly of St. Michael's parish, in Flushing, who used a silver trowel, donated.by the architect of the church, Robert J. Reilly. Mons. Donnelly praised the splendid work of Father Lopez.

AamM n.lsn made by the Rev. George A. O'Brien of St, Charles Borromeo of Brooklyn, tne kcv, joon L. Belford; the Kev. wiinam -oun of St.

Xavier's, Brooklyn; the Rev. John Metzger of the Church of the Most Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, and the Rev. John Clark, of St. Patricks, Dutchkllls. BROOKLYNITES AT HAVRE Paris, July 1 (By Mail) The Rochambeau, which arrived in Havre yesterday, carried a number of prominent Brooklynltes.

Among them were Kathryn Piatt uunn, violinist: Virginia Los a former resident; Miss Elizabeth Hendrickson of 8th Mr. and Mr. A. Bobbins. Mrs.

Lester Lockwood and Miss Dorothy Lock-wood of Richmond H. E. Evans and the Misses Dorothy and Elsie EvanB of Flatbush. Robert insaii Ratman of the BoyB High School and Mrs. Raima n.

Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Williams and Miss Phyllis Williams of Flatbush; Miss Elizabeth uoner-gan, Mr.

and- Mrs. James McCul-lough of St. Petersburg, formerly of Carlton ave. 1 Mrs. James Christie Dies Mrs.

Charlotte F. Matthews Christie, wife of James Christie and for tnerly of Brooklyn, died in the General Hospital, PatersonN. In her' 25th following a Caesarian operation. On Saturday night her husband gave a quantity of blood in the hope' of saving her life, but It proved unavailing. The baby boy Is doing well.

She was born In Brooklyn, daughter of John L. and Eliza Matthews, and was married June 15. 1921. She went to Paterson with her parents In 1911 and attended the- public and high schools of that citj. She was a member of Wesley M.

E. Church of Paterson. Her father was for many vars with the Brooklyn Times and Is new managing editor of the Paterson Press-Guardian, sne is survived by her parents, husband and infant Funeral services will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock with Interment in Cedar Lawn Paterson. BF.LASCO RESTING KAMLY. After spending a restless night in his apartment in the Hotel MarKi Antoinette, David Bclaaco.

dean of American. theatrical producer, dropped off to sleep this morning and, according to the latest reports, was resting easily. His condition. It was announced, showed improvement over yesterday despite the rather sleepless night. N' OBIL1TY and Science what a monstrous debt the Coney Island freak shows owe to them! To the nobility especially, for where else, were it not for the kind willingness of titled rubber men, midgets, and sword swallowers to appear in these would a plain, honest American, true blue and with a heart of oak, who has no patience with such European fopperies aa Princes, Counts and Barons, find another opportunity to stare open-mouthed at so many Princes, Counts and Barons? And at the same time it Is good to see how Destiny has taken care of the blue-blooded families of Eu rope and Asia.

Tne constantly shifting fortunes of war and politics may have deprived these men and women nf their princedoms, duke doms and baronages temporarily, but -instead of being down-hearted they have struck out for themselves. Some of them are here making their living as midgets. Others swallow swords. Still others stretch their skins. i It was gracious of these freak-show fmanagers to take in these homeless and crownless nobles.

Feeling against the aristocracy of blood mounts so high here that they actually jeopardized their businesses, to say nothing of their owe personal safety. Still, though, where else could they have gone for their, freaks? Is there a commoner who is as.small as Baron Paucci, who Is now far from his magnificent old baronial home, exhibiting himself in a tent show at Coney? Is there a plain, honest American girl as small as Countess Jean, who uo longer attends tho levees at Versailles because she is In the next coup to Count Paucci, whom sh first met at the Court of St, James's? Is there another soiled-looking American who can stretch his skin as far as Bajah Uli, who took a vow on the very day he left the River Ganges never to wash again? One wonders! And to Science, for was it not Science that slaved for years over the puzzling situation that rose when Myrtle was born with four legs? Was it not Science that labored month after month in an effort to explain Koo-Koo. the Bird Girl, whom you mustn't tease, lest she fly away? Has not Science dedicated its entire establishment to the Investigation of La La Coola, Haif Man. Half Woman, who wears a soiled collar? And who doesn't know of Science's long contemplation of Zellar, the only man who can. slip his head through a key-hole? Indeed, one feels that Science will soon realize that tt must look toward the freak shows If It expect to make anv progress whatever.

Some of the freaks have passed on. Their photographs, many of them autographed, hang on tho walls of -the largest of the exhibitions at the Island. On would like very much to have seen Laurello. who has a revolving head, and Habu. the man with the Iron tongue.

Jo Jo. the dog-faced boy, he too has gone, and there In no puppy-faced son to re- Place him. Here is an excellent llkenesr. of Hede Kosch. the girl with the face like John the Baptist, who, legend says, had to retire l.e- "aose her face eventually beg tn look like John the Methodist.

And Miss Lionel, the lion-faced girlie, Stamp Collectors of U. S. And Canada to Meet Here Some 200 stamp collectors from (ill parts of the United States and Canada will meet in Manhattan on Monday, Aug. the 3(ith annual convention of the Society of Philatelic Americans. The society, now Incorporated under the laws of Minnesota, was organized In 1894 as the Southern Philatelic Society.

The convention will open at 10 o'clock In the Hotel Continental, Broadway and 4nth fit and will last three days. Morning and afternoon hCKsions will he held. The feature so fur as both delegates and visitors are concerned, will the auction sale Tuesday afternoon, to he conducted hv M. Ohl-iiiann of 116 NiisHuti Manhattan, rne of the best-known dealers in Xew York City. A "stamp bourse" will also he held, at, which the collectors will buy.

sell and exchange are stamps between themselves. Automobile tours for the wives of be delrirnles vhllc the TsesHlons are in progress btive been arranged und.