The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

20 TIIE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOltK. SATURDAY. SEPTEMIil 1923. THE WOMAN VOTER PAY LOVING TRIBUTE ENRIGHT SILENT SOCIETY OPEN NEWLY MADE GRAVE IK HUNT FOR Mother May Not Know Baby After Absence, But No Such Case Is Known The skill and care of Fairchild Sons is not measured by amount of expenditure.

SONS At the Prospect Heights and TOCOL.A.D.BAIRDAT FUNERAL SERVICES Throng at St. John's Church Includes Many Prominent Men, Including War Veterans Many old-time friends wltH bowed heads paid their last tributes to Col Andrew D. Balrd. late president of the Wllllamsburgh Savings Bank last night. In the assembly of mourners were Civil War veterans, bankers, merchants, manufacturers and men from other walks of life.

Services for the dead banker, who passed away early Tuesday morning. were held last evening In St. John's M. E. Church, Bedford ave.

and WII eon st. The edifice was crowded to the doors. The casket had been taken from the Balrd home, 140 Hewes to the church shortly before 8 o'clock. Long before that hour a big crowd of his old friends and admirers had collected at the doors of the edifice. among me early comers were members of Grant Post, a.

A. and a few old comrades of Pnl. nnirrt whti had served with him In the 79th York Highlanders. There are a ion ot the old reelment whoao original number was 2,500. In the assemblage were scores of prominent Brooklynites, Including leaders of both the Republican and Democratic parties, men connected with some of me largest nnanclal institutions, icaaing merchants and manufactur ers, Judges and lawyers, and not iew municipal and State office' holders.

nc uorai iriDUteS werA mantr These were banked near the nniniV n. op-cumi musical program was carried out tinder the direction of Prof Eugene Morris, who Was frlenH rtt me ueaq oanner and soldier. as naa neen Colonel Baird's wish In the eVent of his death tho Rev. John Ersklnn Arinma nt rQPir Slope Congregational Church, who for a long number of years had been pastor of tho Ross Street Presh. terlan Church, offlclated at the serv.

Ices. Dr. H. S. Scarborough, pastor St.

John's Church, made the prayer. niinuii pain a giowing tribute to ais oia-time tnend. ine services were verv utmnio They were in keeping with the simple me ui colonel rjaira. Dr. Adams's Tribute Members of the Knickerbocker Quartet rendered "Lead, Kindly uiKui ana in luemorlnm, after wnicn ur.

Adams said: "We have gathered to rav our last respect to one we all loved and revered. His sudden demise hlH all of us. Colonel Balrd had long ueu in mis community, As a mason ne neipea to Uui this chnroh ertl. flee and it is most appropriate that these services be held here. Other persons nave moved from the Fast.

em District, so have many churches, out Loionei uaird remained here. He showed his fidelity to the district wnere ne so long resided. He staved in ue loveo ana revered by the wnoie community. It is sad to say tarewen. like mnnv of von here have lost one of the best, one of the truest aim one of the strongest friends.

His was a noble character all through life. He came to this country rrom Scotlnnd. After a few- years there was a call to arms. He heard that call and he was no longer Scotch. He was American, and he immediately enlisted to fight for the flag of his adopted country.

He fought many battles and always provea nis courage in the thickest ot tno rray. Now he Is asleep beneath the flag ho so dearly loved All through life he fought crooked- ness because he himself was a man of sterling Integrity. As a citizen he was known far and wide. As The Brooklyn Eagle stated ho was Brook lyn most beloved man and grander tribute could not be given tie was a christian man. who was ever ready to help those in distress.

tic always led a righteous life, a friend to all and an enemy to none. He has gone home. He sleeps under the loving rare of the Lord." When Dr. Adams concluded the quartet sang "Abide With Me," and then Commander Clarke of Grant Post conducted services In behalf of that organization. Taps was sounded by John Corrle and then those who so desired were given an opportunity to look upon Col.

Baird's face for the last time. Kx-Mayor Boody an Honorary Pallbearer. David A. Boody. ex-Mayor of the old City of Brooklyn, was an hon orary pallbearer.

The others were: P. J. Carlln, Louis C. Wills, Michael Fackenthal, Daniel T. Wilson, Harry r.awarus.

waiter uretach, Frank Gilbert, Russell .1. Perrine, Charles O. Grim, K. C. Behrman, H.

A. Mol-lenhauer, Paul Windels, Frank V. Kelly, P. J. O'Rourke, Charles B.

Andrews, C. C. Mollenhauer. Norman Evnns, Robert Fenton, Frank Bailey, c. D.

HuraicK. cnarles M. Valentine. Frederick .1. H.

Kracke, William M. Calder, Edward Rlegelmann, John H. McCooey, Reuben Shelter, Henry Von Elm, Henry Blllman, Nathan S. Jonas, Frederick Gretsch, John May, Thomas W. Klley, Robert.

T. Whalen, Harry T. Burns, Charles J. Pasfield. Henry It.

Klnsey, Charles H. Place Samuel M. Meeker, John V. Jewell, James H. Post, James F.

Render-nagol, Edward T. Horwlll, Welding Ring, Herbert F. Gunnison, Albert Rlchey. Wlnthrop M. Tuttle.

Frederick D. MacKay, Walter W. Spa-done, Julian P. Fnlrrhlld, A. Clarke Bedford.

Henry H. Romer, Charles H. Magle, John C. Hrnckenrldge, Walter Hammltf, George William Rasch, William F. Neu, Stanley P.

Jndwln, Simon J. Harding, c. C. Tompkins. Frederick W.

Rowe, Frank H. Tyler. Edwin A. Ames, Frank A. Seele, James H.

Jourdan, John If. Hallock. Andrew T. Sullivan, Alvnh Miller, W. Averill Pendleton, Harry M.

Demott, Charles Jerome Edwards, John W. Eraser, Charles J. Ohcrmoyor, Laurus Sutton, William H. Hill. John F.

Hllderbrand, Thnmns K. Murray, Genrgo li. Gallagher, Charles L. Schenck, acting president of the People's Trust Company, and James J. Crnwford.

(Jrnnt J'ost Veterans Attend. Fourteen old veterans of Grant Post, wearing their equally old Civil War uniforms with peaked cap and headed by their commander, John Clarke, made an Imposing appear-ance as they walked to their seats. A few of those noted In the Immense assemblage that packed the church were former Police Magls-trato Frank E. (I'ltellly, District Attorney Charles Dodd, Park Commissioner John Harman. David Germain, ('apt.

Robert Armour, of Washington, I). who was in Colonel Halrd's company, the 79h Xew York Highlanders; David Xusshaiini Frank J. Ilelmle. William B. Charles Hiierman, Public Welfare Commissioner Hlrd S.

Color and ex-Alderman John H. Gaynor. HURT ON TRAIN Richmond Hill, L. Sept. H-As the elevated train on which he was riding yesterday afternoon rounded a.

curve, Frank McGovern, RJ, of 1 1735 123d st was thrown against the side of the car nnd suffered iHceratlons of the lef e- c. He was attended by Ambiilunci, Surgeon Kchanno of St. Mary's Hosultu! ami taken home, Women canvassing the 21st A. D. in behalf of Mrs.

Cora Ehrenberg as Reublican candidate for Alderman In the Primary are finding little objec tion to a woman candidate as such They are-being told many times that It 18 time for women to he renre sented In the governing bodies of the city and State." The fe ttle woman candidate find in many mi me-regular organization workers have been on lha im, nH are being told many curious things about their candjdate. One canvasser was told that Mrs. Ehrenberg was u- mmrm Bna naa no right to run in irie Kepuoiican primary. Mrs. Charlotte K.

Miller, a Dem norut run. not vote for Mrs. Ehrenberg in the uui is one or the most enthusiastic workers In her behalf, on tne ground tnat she is a woman of strong character and ability and would be valuable in the Board of Aiaermen. "Birth Control." presented hv Mm Margaret Sanger, and "Conditions of women In Europe," by Miss Ida Craft, who has Just returned from a four months' trip through many European countries, are the attractions offered by tho 21st A. D.

League ot women Voters at Its regular meet ing at Erasmus Hall on Sept. 17. Mrs. Laura M. Meyer, Republican co-leader of the 6th D.

who is running the campaign for Alderman fher husband, John F. Mayer, is running up against considerable confusion, some accidental and some in tentional, because he opposing can- oiuate is named Meyer. J. GANLY DIES AFTER CAR CRASH Representative James Vincent Ganly, of the 24th Congressional District, died last night In Fordham Hospital from injuries sustained in an automobile accident In the Bronx Thursday night. Representative Ganly was born In New York City and would have been B0 years old next Thursday.

He was president of the Motor Mercantile i orporauon anu naa served as a State Assemblyman and County iem or Bronx uounty. He entered Congress In 1919. He was a Demo crat. When taken to the hospital, after his automobile crashed Into a tree on pelham Bay near Long Island Sound, Representative Ganly was in a oying condition, with him wnen tne accident occurred was Thomas O'Neil. Democratic leader of the Bronx, who was only slightly nun, BEFORE FATAL FALL A three-year-old heroine, Anna Maher, who lived on tho top floor of a five-story tenement at 435 W.

38th died In St. Mary's Hospl'dl early yesterday morning from In juries she received when she fell through the well of the fire escape of their home to the rear yard, after ner iwo-yeur-oia brother, Jo seph, from a similar fate. Tho little gin, who was known In the neighborhood as "little mother," had stranmea the opening in the fire escape to prevent her brother, who was climbing out of the window from falling through. In some man ner she lost her footing and fell through the opening after a warning cry to her mother, who was In the kitchen, that Joseph was In danger or railing. The cries of the mother and neighbors attracted Patrolman Arthur Dryer of the W.

3nth st. station. who picked up the little heroine and in a commandeered motorcar took her to the hospital, where sho was found to be suffering from1 a fractured skull and a broken left arm. FOUND DEAD; HEAD NEARLY BLOWN OFF (Special lo The Eagle.) Kings Park, L. Sept.

8 The body of Harvey A. Nichols who disappeared from his home several days ago, was found late yesterday In the Cottage Field woods. A shotgun lay by his sldo. One shell was exploded and the top of tho man's head had been blown off. A shoe string attached to the trigger of the gun was caught on one if Nichols' feet.

Ho wore no shoes when he left home. For 21 years Nichols hnd been employed at the State Hospital for the Insane here. He Is survived by a daughter, 16, and a son, 10 years old. DAVID M. MOKR1SON DUOS, David Mitchell Morrison, prom inent Manhattan banker nnd Civil War veteran, died Thursday ut his home, 20 E.

49th Manhattan. He was vice president, of the Greenwich havings Bank nnd a director of the Corn Exchange Bunk. In 1860 ho married Miss Abby Putnam, daughter of Capt. Nathaniel rutnam of this boro. Funeral services will bo hold Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock at his late home.

Interment will bo In Woodiawn. KMIENE A. CAHRERRY. 49 years old. of Mia 02,1 a painter and decorator, died yesterday after a lingering Illness.

He Is survived by hla wife, Maryi five daughters, Mnrte, Sarah, Dorothy. Elln- heth and Marlon, and two sons, Eugene and Thomas. A mass of requiem will bo said In St. Patrick a H. C.

Churcn Monday morning nt 10 o'clock. Interment will be In St. John's Cemetery. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENKRAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON W')itK ig iiH ininr.

nm ok SCPPl.tBS TO MB FURNISHED TlJ THB CUV OF NEW YORK. The pirson or persona making a hid fni any service, work, materials or supplies lor roe i.uy oi eiew iirs, or mr any or lis departments, burealia or nmcea shall furnish he same In. a seated envelope. In. dorsad with the tttfa of tha supplies, ma- leriaia, worK or pervire inr wnicn tho Hid la made, with his or their name or names, ahd tha dato of presentation to tha Presl.

dent of tha Board or to the head of lha Department at his Its offlce, on or before the date and hour named In tha advertisement for the sanie, at which ttme and place the bids will he publicly opened bv the President of tha Board or head of raid Department read, and Hie award of the contract made ai-nirdlna to m. oon thereafter as practicable. Did snail conta ie name enrf place of residence of the person making the bid, and the names nf all peraona Interested with lilm therein, and If no other person ha ao interested It shall distinctly stale that fact; also that It la made without any connection wit hany other person nuking a hid for tha asms purpose, and ia In ail taeperts fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a department, hlef ot bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or -other onVor or employee of The City of Nw York. Is, shall lie or be come Interested, directly or Indirectly, contracting parly, partner, alnrklinlil.e surety or nihewise, in ro In the perform- onco oi ine i-oiureri, or in tne supplies, work or business to which it relate, or in soy portion of the nrnSta thereuf. Th bid must ha verified by lha oath.

In writ In of th. parly or parties making tha hlil that Hie several manors stated thoreln are all respects true. No bid will he considered tlu'ess. as cotiditlon precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid. It be accompanied by a earn natt check upon ao of OK STATUS OF TWO ACCUSED OFFICERS Date cf Trial of Detectives Charged With Liquor Bribery Unknown.

Police offlciaJD are maintaining; a close silence and Commissioner En-right refuses to interviewed In regard to the status of the two detectives who, according; to testimony taken at the hearing; cVi Thursday before Justice Thopias T. Crain, demanded or accepted a $2,500 bribe to let liquor pass. High police officials charged that the officers, Detective Sgts. William Morrison and David Lambert, admitted their guilt in the transaction. While Information of definite nature could be obtained, there Is said to be a disposition to delay action against Morrison and Lambert on their admission that they testified falsely at the liquor hearings.

Attempts to see the Commissioner yesterday were frustrated by attaches In the outer office, who declared In the future no Interviews could be had without written application with a statement of the business-of the meet-ing plainly given. In addition, the Commissioner must approve the application or the interview will not be granted. For several days after Justice Craln ordered Chief Inspector Lahey to take them back to police headquarters for disciplinary action, Lambert and Morrison remained on duty. When a certified copy of their tea timony was received they were sus pended, hut no formal charges were filed against ttyem. It was not until Deputy Commissioner Leach returned from Europe that charges were filed.

No date has been set for their trial, according to Information received at headquarters. The liquor Inquiry will be resumed on Sept. 17. OBITUARY MRS. MARY CiR.UK POIOHERTV DKMP8F.Y, aunt of Orac George, the actrees.

and the widow of Daniel Dempaoy, died Thursday at her residence at 190 Sterling st. She was a former resident of the Eastern District, and was born In New York City, the daughter of the late Charles J. and Mary Dougherty. During a long residence In the 19th Ward, she was active In the activities of the R. Church of the Transfiguration.

Her hus band was long connected with the Royal fire Insurance Company. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Orace Woodln and Miss May Dempsey. and a brother, Charles Dougherty, who Is one of the oldest attaches of the Ktngs County District Attorney's office. The funeral will be held Monday, with a requiem mass at 10 o'clo'rk at the R.

C. Church of St. Francis of Assist, und the interment in Calvary Cemetery. KRIC HODKIKiRKN. 35, of 1609 Fulton st a machinist for the Mergenthaler Lino type Company, died Thursday after an illness of three months.

He was born In Stockholm, Sweden, and was a member of the Swedish Lutheran Church. He leaves his wife, Florence; his parents. Conrad and Georglna; four brothers and three sisters, In Sweden. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts pi. The Interment will follow In Mount Olivet Cemetery.

WILLIAM H. TOWN8END. 63, a former Brooklynite, died Thursday at his homj at Montclalr, N. J. He was born in Brooklyn, and was the son of William Halsey Townsend.

He lived a great many yeara on Schermerhorn and was edu cated at I'. S. No. 16 and Adelphi Academy. He was a manufacturers' agent In New York In the lex Hie line.

He leaves his wife, Josephine Ourley Townsend; sister, Mrs. Daniel S. Hemsen. and three brothers. Frank Dr.

Palmer Townsend of Brooklyn and Gerard C. Townsend of Montclalr, N. J. The funeral was held today, with Interment In Greenwood Ceino tery. 8TEPHKX 0, MILLER, 7J, of SSI Ar gyle an electrician connected with the H.

M. T. power house on Kent and a resident for 20 yeara at Stuy vesant Falls, N. where he was In Inn trucking business, died Thursday. He was born In Stockport, Columbia County, N.

i and leaves his wife, Martha and a daughter, Mrs. Frank B. Chapman. Fu neral services will be held this eveninr The interment will ba at Stuyvesant Falls. MRS.

AMELIA CATHERINE Vt'EI- HAND LAEOER, 70, the widow of Conrad Laeger. a resident since childhood In this boro, and a member many years of St. Luke's Lutheran Church, on Washington died yesterday at her home at 2421 Avenuo D. She was born in Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

Her husband was the pro prletor of Haengerbund Hail In. Its early nistory. and well known. she leaves ihree sons, Conrad, I'hlllp, ot St. Louis, and John, and a daughter, Mrs.

Cas per Kegelken. Funeral services will be held Monday night at I o'clock. The in terment wilt be in Greenwood Cemetery. MRS. RI T1I SIIATTITK BAKER died on Aug.

at the home of her niece. Mrs. Rudolph Binder. In Philadelphia. Mrs.

Baker was 83 yeara of age, and en- Joyed perfect health until a few hours prior to her death. She came to Brooklyn In 1SR3, her husband having been Melville Cox Baker, a contractor, who built many of the brownslone house In the neighborhood of Hart st. and Tompkins ave. Mrs. Baker lived at 203 Hart st.

40 years, and was a member of lha DeKalb Avenue M. E. Church. She Is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Charles N.

Stevens of Philadelphia and Mrs. Liszle Heuerman, also a resident or urooklyn for many years. Mrs. Baker was burled In Evergreens Cemetery. MISS MARY WII.IIF.LMINA S( IIWKN.

KER of 7S2 President St. died Thursday In the Skeno Sanitarium. She was born in Brooklyn, a daughter of the lato August and Wtlhelmlnu Schwenker, and had been prominent In the work of the jstnii Ger man Evangelical Lutheian church, i.he was a member of the King's Daughter. end the Daughters of Liberty. The lat'er will hold services tonight at o'clock, and on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock scrvl.es will he conducted Vy the Hev.

E. C. J. Kraellng. Miss Schwenker Is survived by four brothers.

August, Charles, William and bdwani. and two aimers, Charlotte and Mrs, Samuel Matthews. THOMAS MOHAN rtiej at his home. SI7 Sterling on Thursday. He was horn In Ireland 6: years ago.

Coming to this country In his early youlji he aettled in Dm Flathush aecllon. where he was en- angeil In the genern.1 contracting liusiinss ror tno past 40 years. He was an old parishioner or tho Church of St. FranrU ef Assist, and was a member, of tho church societies. Ho Is survived by hla widow.

Johanna Mornni al sons, Policeman Jo. srph Mnran of the 7th precinct, Thomr.a. harlca, Martin, James and Harry Moran; four daughters, Mrs, William Sellcke. Mrs. John Hall, Mrs.

William Kelly and Florence Moran. and 15 grandchildren. The funeral will take place on Monday morn- Irg at 10 o'enck, with a reuuloni mass at lha Church of St. Francis of Asslil, celebrated liy the Itev. Mons.

Francis X. I.udeke. V. G. Tha Interment will be In the family plot 111 Holy Cross Cemetery.

EH WARD BYRNE died at the Klngc 'ounty Hospital nn Wednesday of pneu. molila after a brief Illness. Ha was horn In England, SI years ago. Coming to nils hom 2B years ago, he aettled In Flathush. residing for some years on linens ave.

He later lived at New Mllfnpl. N. and returned to thla ttnrn about a week ngo. Hi naa employed fnr In yeara as a atenee. rnplier on the New York Sun.

He whs a parishioner of tha n. C. church of the Holy 'roa and la aqrlved by his widow, lolls Uyrne. Ilia funeral took place this nfternouti from lha funeral Phapcl, at loss Nostrand and after service, in uurr-ment was la It. John Cemetery.

BABY; FIND PET DOG East Northport Thought It Had Solved Mystery of Lillian McKenzie. Special to The Kaale.) East Northport, L. 8 Spurred on by what they believed to be a great triumph in sleuthing, the residents of this village turned out en masse yesterday afternoon to par ticipate in a grave digging expedl lion, with the hope of finding the lost and lamented Lillian McKenzie, The whole thug began with tho de parture of Justice of the Peace Rich ard Hawkins for the meeting of the Town Board, nt Huntington. A citizen, whose identity is a deep secret, lashed Into the busiest part of town in the middle of the after noon nnd announced he had found the grave of Lillian McKenzie. Persons impressed by this great news begun burning tho wires tr Huntington.

Justice of the Peaco Hawkins, stopping long euongh to corral Deputy Sheriff Charles eWeks. expressed his regrets to tlw Board ind departed for home on urgent business. Armed with shovels and picks and headed by their judicial mentor, a huge body of citizens advanced on a little grove of trees. There, In a small clearing, was newly made grave. A neat little white hJndstonc malted the spot.

It bore no inscrip tion. i spadeful of earth had been turned when, like magic, a form apeared out of the bushes. It was foreigner evidently sore about something. "Get out of there," he yelled. The residents gathered together like scared sheep -they feared It was the murderer of Lillian they faced.

Justice of the Peact Hawkins led the charge and the stranger was forced to retreat. He viewed the proceedings from a dis tance. The spade, driven home, struck a wooden box. "I told you so." said the citizen who made the discovery. The box was white a child's coffin.

In feverish haste the top was ripped off and there in the box was a child like form in a shroud. Gingerly the wrappings were torn nslde. The' all-confident citizen took one look, let out a gasp and heat it faster than the foreigner had. The box contained only a little white dog, probably the pet of the indignant Interrupter. The animal was led to rest once more, the marker put In place.

Somebody yelled for a rope, but the amateur Sherlock Holmes had disappeared. LEVY ROSALIND, after a short Illness, aged 12 years, dearly heloved daughter of Nathan and Julia Lvy and sister of Bertram and Jeannette. Funeral Sunday. Sept. 9.

at 11 a.m., from residence, 672 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. Kindly omit flowers. LEWIS-MAT LEWIS. "CamnheH Funeral Church." Broadway, at 66th on Saturday, at 2 p.m. McCLEAN FRANCES A.

Mr. CLEAN, daughter of the late Edward and Mary McClean. Funeral from her late resdence, 1347 Union on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Gregory at 10 a.m.

Auto cortege. MILLER On Thursday. Sent. 6 1923. STEPHEN beloved husband of Martha J.

Miller and father of Mrs. Frank B. Chapman. Funeral services at his residence, 5oS Argyle Saturday, Sept. 8, at 8 p.m.

Tlcase omit flowers. MILLER JAMES ORSON, beloved husband of Sura R. Miller, suddenly at Kingston, N. Sept. 7.

1 923. Services at late Macon Brooklyn. X. Monday evening, Sept. 10, 1923, at 8 o'clock.

I MYXOTT On Sept. 6, HELEN, widow of Edward Mynott. In her 79th year, of the Graham Home for Old Indies. 320 Washington ave. Funeral and Interment at Savville, L.

Monday, Sept. 10, at 1:45. PLATO EDWIN 0 'aged 15 years, drowned at Fnr Kockawnv. Tuesday, Sept. 4.

Funeral services will he held from the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Plato, 20 Dunham Jamaica, L. on Sunday, Sept. 9, at 4 p.m. QI'IRKE EDWARD JEROME lato of 870 Park Brooklyn, suddenly, at Walton. X.

on Si pt. 6. Remains nt Camn- bell Funeral Church, Broadway, fif.th st. Solemn high mass of requiem at St. Mnlachy's Church.

W. 49th Monday. Sept. 1ft. at 10 a.m.

Please omit flowers. RATHGEBER WILLIAM on Sept. 7. 1923. at Farmingdnle.

L. aged 54 years. Is survived by h's widow, Julia Rnthgeber; two sons. William and Frederick, nnd one daughter, Funeral service Sunday, Sept. 9, at 2:30 p.m., St.

Luke's Lutheran Church, Farming-dale. L. I. Interment Bethp.tge Cemetery. Farmingdalc, L.

I. I ROSTERS' SA RAH JANE ROS-TERN. Services Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway nt 66th Saturday, 8 p.m. SCHWENKER On Thursday Sept. 6, 1S23.

MINNIE SCHWENKER In her 41st. year. Funeral from the residence, 782 President Sunday at 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. Auto cortege.

SIGLOt'H -ELIZA M. SIGLOCH I nee Kunzi. beloved wife of John on Wednesday. Sept. Ht her residence, 91 Hi' Sales pi.

Funeral services Sunday. 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. SODERGREN On Thursday Sent 6. 1 923, ER beloved husband of lorence souergren.

Funeral services at inn l.etrerts Place chniol, ks forts near Grand Sunday Sept. 9, nt 2:30 p.m. STONE On Thursday. Sept 6 1923, A RGA ETTA beloved wife of Lyman M. Stone and beloved mother of Lulu M.

Stone and Mrs. Ednn S. Byers. Funeral scrvlc.es at her residence. 1 433 Fnlon Sunday.

Sept. 9. ftt 2:30 p.m. VON GLAHN On Thursday. Sept 6.

1 923. HENRY VON OLA UN. be. Ined husband of Catharine Von Glahn i nee llelnsl. In his year.

Funeral services on Saturday, Sept. R. tit o'clock, at his residence, fi Washington uv, Interment private IN MEMORIAM CLARKE-In memory of JollN F. CLARKE, who entered Into life eternal Sept. x.

Some time some ilyj --my eyes shall see The face I've loved In melllorV. ISA BELLE CLARKE. I FI.V.W In sa.l memory of JOHN J. FLY NX. a loving husband and devoted father.

1 WIFE AMI CHILDREX. RAU'llLK ETHEL H. RAH'IILE. Her Sti rling qualities, her devotion to duly, her spirit of co-operation and helpfulness will always he re. tnemberci her irkn.is School 122, Brooklyn.

X. Y. ItoTHENHAC'H--In sad and lov. Ing memory of my beloved husband CHARLES ItiiTIIKXHACH. who pine.nl away Sept.

1913. "Gone but not forgotten." WIFE and D.M'GIITEK. WISE In tneinoiv mv husband, CHARLES c. WISE, who departed this life. imc.

Miss Christina Nichols "TT Engaged to W. K. Ralnsford. Mr. and Mrs.

George Livingston Nichols of 899 Park Manhattan, and "Alderbrook," Katonah, N. announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Christina Nichols, to W. Kerr Ralnsford of Rldge-fleld, and New York. Miss Nichols is a half sister of Mrs.

Adolph Boissevaln (Dorothy V. Ruxton) of Amsterdam. Holland, and of William V. C. Ruxton of Greenwich, her mother having been the former Miss Mary Chickerlng-Ruxton.

Mr. Ralnsford, who Is the youngest son of the Rev. Dr. William S. Ralnsford, formerly rector of St.

George's Church, Manhattan, Is an architect, a graduate of Harvard and of the Ecole des Beaux Arts In Paris. He drove a car for the American Ambulance attached to the French army in 1916 and served as a captain of Infantry in the 77th Division during America's participation In the World War. The wedding probably will take place the latter part of October. Miss Barbara Kellogg Wed John J. Boyd Today in Jf.

3. St. Peter's Church In Galilee, N. was the scene this noon of the marriage of Miss Barbara Kellogg, daughter of Mrs. John Prentice Kel.

logg of 81 E. B6st Manhattan, and John Jaclin Boyd son of Mrs. John J. Boyd of South Orange, N. J.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Karl Reiland of calvary Church. New York. il the Rev.

George Hanna of the hurch of the Holy Communion In South Orange, followed by a reception at Greenhouse, the summer home of the bride's mother at Mon. mouth Beach, N. J. Miss Kellogg, makinar lovelv nle. ture in her silver cloth bridal gown with Its court train of the same material, her tulle veil held in place with a bandeau of rhinestones and carrying a bouquet of lilies of the valley, was attended by her sister, Miss Clare Kellogg, as maid of honor, and tho Misses Ruth Keelev of Chi cago, Cornelia Simmons and Caroline Talmadgc of Manhattan, Frances ioyu oi soutn orange, and Made, leine McCarter of iluminn.

as bridesmaids. Autumn shades of yellow and brown were the color scheme in the wedding party, all the attendants wearing gowns of cream color lace with orange sashes and brown hats. They carried bouquets of gladioli. George Graham Ofl-an nf Aran rra N. was best man, and the ushers were William H.

English of Manhattan, Gaddls Plum of Newark, N. Kdwln Stewart 3d of Orange and Ira Kip, Henry Berg and New-combe Baker of South Orange. Miss Katherine Maxwell Hono-W. ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Laseellea ter Maxwell, now of Rye, N. but iwiim-ny vi ivarayerte and Miss Ann Kenny are sailing on the Leviathan today on their way to Paris to visit Countess Rvrnn Vnhn do Prorok, who before her marriage was Miss Alice Kenny of 820 tth ave. Another passenger of Brooklyn Interest leaving on the big liner was Miss Marie Tilyou. a Mr. and Mrs.

Lvman TJo.hoe Stowe entertained at dinner last evening at the Dugway, their home at Stockbrldge, and had as their guests Count and Countess Pehr Sparre of Norway, Mr. and Mr.i Robert Underwood Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Johansen and Prof. Richard Theodore Ely of the University of Wisconsin.

Miss Gloria Gould, d.mchte- nr iv, late George Jay Gould, and Mrs. Edith Klngdon Gould, nnd Hencw Alfred Bishop who are to be married on Sept. 18, In St. Bartholomew's Church. Manhatto tenlr mil their license to wed yesterday.

Miss uuuiii, wno is only 17, was accom. panied by her brother and guardian Kingdon Gould. Her fiance became 21 last April. Their encasement wis announced by Klngdon Gould at a given tor miss Gould's debut Inst winter at Sherrv's hefnre ho death of hnr father at Mentone. Mrs.

B. Brewster ivi de r. Trentlce), was the guest at luncheon yesterday at Pierre's of her mother-in-law. Mrs. oilier r.n..M Jennings.

Mr. and Mrs. dii Jr. have returned to Wcstbury, 1 from a Western tour. GLKXX COLLIER The marriage of Miss Hazel Collier.

daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. William J. Collier nf 2020 N. 3d Harr'sburg.

to John Gray Glenn nf Rrneiive took place last Saturday afternoon nt the Messiah Lutheran -Church In Har-rlsburg. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Henry W. A.

Hanson, president of Gettysburg College, and was followed bv n. rpepnllnn at the bride's home. Miss ranees Grove nifnnrlori bVlde as maid of honor nnd George M. Glenn was best man for his brother. Mrs.

Emma Hoffman plaved the wedding march nnd musical selections during the ceremony. Mr. and Mis. Glonn have been spending their honeymoon at Asbury Park and will be at home at 6S31 Ridge Boulevard after Sept. 24.

Mr. Glenn Is nn Instructor at the Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day Day School, Dyker Heights. KXGAGKMF.NT OF MIS3 GRIFFITHS. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Daniel Griffiths of 1683 E. 4fith Brooklyn, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Irene J. Griffiths, to Charles A. son of MS- c- Herman of 720 b8th Brooklyn. REFEREES APPOINTED.

nv MA J. Tro H. B. Srlmrman Sons vs. John 3.

Mavrnyski i w. Ros, Kedmond; Z.gas admix, of Richard Murphy, deceased, ve S. Woman; mat-ter ef Hchllr.s esUlle, Jnmcs S. Regan; Strong y. Carvel Holding ano.T Milton Lf llnfriiinn; ming vs.

F. s. C. Corpn. 4- a no 1 homss K.

Ilriiw-nlee; Young vs 8 Curpn. a Ttiomsa K. Brownies'. tho State or National hanks or trust com. pantes of The Clly of New York, or a check of aurh bank nf trust company signed by a duly authorised onlcer thereof, drown to tho older fthe Comptroller "ttlflcatea of Indebtednea sof any nature Issued by Ine Ity of New York, which the Comp.

Iroller ahsll approve aa of equal va ia with Hie security required In tha ad'ar! tlvinoiit lo the amount nf nut lesa than three nor more than live per centum of tha bund required, as provided In Section lio of the tlrcater New York Charter Vm' laU" MKmltttd The certified check or money should be Inclosed In the envelop, bid. but should be either Inc mm 'in I up- For particulars as to the quanllhr quality of the suppllea or the nsiur. 153 on In the said olllca of in. Hoard or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or tract awarded to any perso I 5hS to The City of Now York noon 5.M or contract or who is alifam -1 uvon obligati atJly hl for s.p.,.

Tha right is reserved In each reject all bid. If It deen Id to b. II 2 Interest of the clly so In do Bidders will write out their bids Tn addition lo aaine In tlgurea. Didders are requested tn make th.lr hu. upon the blank forms prepared an.

I niehed by tho a ciVpy' of wl'cl, wlTh tha proper envelope in which to the bid. together with ciipof tha con jract. including ep.elflc.tt". in "hi form approved hy lha orpor. tlon Counsel therefor to bo furnished.

Plana and draw n.s ot wnstruvtlun work may ba sex Tlhart. Doubt expressed by Mrs. Ella Mc-Keniie, whose 3-months-old baby Lillian was kidnaped on Aug. 19, as to whether a baby found resembling Lillinn was really her own child or not has aroused comment among monthors as to the Improbability of a mother not knowing some distinguishing mark whereby she could ho certain of the identity of her own baby. The general opinion In hospitals and homes caring for many babies Is that the case of a mother not beln? able to recognize her baby after a few weeks absence Is possible but not probable, and In no hlspltal has such a case been recorded.

Drt Laura Riegelman. Boro Chief of Hygiene in tho Brooklyn Board of Health, said today: "We have known several such cases, but you would naturally expect a mother to know own child. We had a case where both parents denied that a baby was theirs although every evidence seemed to point to the child's being their own offspring. I have unown cases where a child either through illness or Improved health would change so that its own mother could not recognize'lt, but there are distinguishing marks in at least 99 percent of the cases brought under our attention, which the mother who fed. washed nnd dressed the baby would surely know." The superintendent at the Babies Hospital of the Salvation Army on Herkimer st.

said; "Every mother surely knows her own child. If the mother of Lillinn McKenzie doubts the identity of the baby now found, my judgment would be that it Is not her own baby, but It would bo dreadful to keep a mother from having her own child. I'p to three months or more there is constant change in a baby's appearance, but 1n a few weeks' time there would be but Htle change." BORO GIRL.WINS BEAUTY PRIZE AT ATLANTIC CITY Ethelda Kenvin Heads New York-New England Division as "Miss Brooklyn." Atlantic City, N. Sept. 7 Miss Ethelda Kenvin of Flathush won her fourth prize tonight in this resort's pageant when she was awarded sec ond trophy in tho elimination con test of bathing beauties.

Several thousand persons were present in the pier auditorium where the awards were made and Mary Kath- erine campneii, or Columbus, first prize winner, was crowned Miss America, as she was last year also. Kenvin. who Impersonated Miss Brooklyn" in the paceant. won this afternoon first prize among the beauties of the New York-Xew England section of the hathlne beau. ties division in the bathers revue on the boardwalk.

"Miss Coney Is-land." represented by Miss Polly Walker, was second. Miss Walker was third tonight in the elimination contest to determine the designation of Miss America. Y'esterday Miss nrooKiyn won nrst prize in her section of intercity beauties of the rolling chair parade. She received second prize last night as the most beautiful girl In evening gown when the 15 prize winners in geographical sections gathered for the elimination contest. Katherine Campbell of Columbus.

0 "Miss America" of Atlantic City's 1922 pageant, successfully repulsed an assault of beauty rrom 75 American cities, and was recrowned as queen for 1923. Closest contenders were "Miss Rrooklyn," Miss Coney Island," "Miss St. Louis," and "Miss Phlla-dolphin, who were runners-up in the order named. The recrowned queen Is hut 17 years old and Is a real outdoor girl. She swims, shoots, rides, and takes a healthy Interest In outside activities.

She graduated from the East High School, Columbus, at the head of her class Inst year. In the territorial contests, the semi-finals of the pigeant results were: Xew York and England Division 1. Miss Brooklyn; 2, Miss Coney Islnnd; 3, Miss Providence. Middle Atlantic Division 1. Miss Philadelphia; 2.

Miss Reading; 3, Miss Johnstown: 4, Miss Vlneland; Miss Harrlshurg. Southern States Division 1, Miss Memphis; 2. Miss Washington; 3, Miss pensacola; 4, Miss Ffculsvillo; 5. Miss Birmingham. Middle Western Division 1, Miss St.

Louis; 2. Miss Columbus; 3, Miss Cleveland; 4, Miss Detroit; 5, Miss Cincinnati. Pacific Division 1. Miss Oklahoma City; 2, Miss Tulsn; 3. Miss San l-'ranrlsro; 4.

Miss Dallas. Political Notes The Madison Democratic Cm, of Khlcji John H. McCooey is cxe-utlvu member nnd Arthur S. Somers president, adopted a memorial resolution on the death of Judge J. Giattai Me.M.-ihon nt a special meeting Inst night.

The S-awanhaka club held a meeting last night for the purpose it n-ssalllug Alderman Larney who lias entered the Democratic Patrick J. McCann. James J. Browne spoke and intimated tl it he v. ould like to us1 Larney n.s an an-cnor for his yacht.

Later In the eve. nlng McCann nnd Browne at open air meetings at Hicks nnd sts. The charge was made today that while AleConn was sicnk-ln' a gang of rowdies "threw Into the faces of the assemblage und had to be dispersed by the po-Pce." The Reindeer Democratic c.uli at a meeting last night determined to imt an Independent aldermanic candidate In the field, ami the members Ciose James Grlnialdl lo make the run. Grlnialdl lives at 339 Hudson inc. L.

Ginsberg Is chairman of committee. JAMES M. TU(OHY DEAD IHlirrHI In 'I hr Emih:) London, Sept. S-Jamct Touhy, for the past 30 years London corre. Rpondent of the New York World, died In London veutordii.

lie lieen In falling health lor some lime. II" is 1V pi two sons and two daugiiters, Although he had never been in this country, he was Ihi' dean of the corps of American newspaper correspondents In London. Me was an Irishman and for many yinrs was London eoi rcrpoiidcnt of tne Dublin Freeman's Journal. ACKNOWLEDGMENT KING The family of the liKXMS F. KIXG wishes to late nc knowledge with grateful nppreeia.

t.lnn the kind cxprcsFlnn of sym-iyathy of clergy, relatives and friends. Brooklyn Maternity Hospital the su perintendent, a nurse with 22 years experience ana a nospitai experience of 18 years said: "Certain features familiar to the would Identify the child. Sometimes a mother In the hospital who sees her baby only a short time does not know for the first two days If she is given the wrong bab, bunt in a private home it Is different. We are very careful in tagging our babies bo as not to make mistakes. The true reason for Mrs.

McKenzie's doubt is probably that she Is so worn out with anxiety that she does not know her own mind and does not dare trust her own Judgment." Possibly Due to Changes At the Bedford Maternity Hospital the superintendent said they had never had fuch a case, but that It was possible, as babies change lu appearance dally for the first Ihree months or nioro. At the Brooklyn Hospital one of the nurses said, "We never have such a case because the bablei are rot away from the mothers long enough. Try the Angel Guardian Home, where the babies are left longer." The sister In charge of the Angol Guardian Home said: "I do nit re-member such a case, but It is possible. No child is exactly like another. There Is always some little difference In the size, position or character of the features that the mother wouhi recognize, even though It might not be apparent to others.

There could not bo much change In a baby In three weeks, unless It should lose in weight through lack of care. But the distinguishing marks would still be there. I would advise that the mother thoroughly examine this baby that has been found, for surely there must be something to tall her whether or not Is la her lost FEITNER BACKED BY CALDER FOR P.M. Vass Livingston's Choice. County Leadership Hangs on Outcome.

If Senator Calder has his way, John Feltner will be named postmaster to succeed Walter Burton and Warren Price will be named assistant to succeed P. J. Cleary. If Jacob A. Livingston has his way Alfred E.

Vaas will be named postmaster. That Is the situation as It stands today. How It will work out not even the best Informed Republicans are able to say. As pointed out In The Eagle last June, the question of G. o.

P. leadership in Kings County hangs on the appointment of the postmaster. Calder is understood to want Feilner nnd Livingston is said to want Vass. It Is quite probable that Senator Wadsworth will receive a recommendation from both Calder and Llving-Bton, the former asking for the appointment of Feltner and the latter seeking to have Vnss named. The Postmastership was left vacant at a very inopportune time for Messrs Calder and Livingston, what at present are struggling to work together so that the Republican party mny win the county election, but who have different ideas about who should succeed Mr.

Burton and different opinions concerning the actual leadership of the (. O. P. organization here. It is believed that nothing will be done about the Postmastership until after the prlmnry.

Both leaders recognize that fact that It would be disastrous to stir up any trouble a this time. JONAS PARK TO BE PRESENTED SUNDAY Directors of the Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn and Training School for Nurses arc to unveil a tablet In honor of Jay Seth Jonas, in whose memory Mr. and Mrs. Nathan S. Jonas have built and 'presented to the hospital a park as a recreation center for convalescent patients and for nurses and doctors of the Jewish Hospital.

The unveiling will take place at the dedication of the nark Prospect pi. between Clnsson and atSo Vm 8" Supreme "ourt Justice Edward Lazansky will preside nt the dedl-cation exercises. Mrs. Jules Rn senthnl trtll present a flag which will be raised by Miss Ethel Under the park. Miss Dorothy Pllzer.

mezzo so. prano, will sing "The star Spangled Banner." with Miss Mv no companylng on the piano. There will also be music by Leon Springer's orchestra. 5 TlJP. VPry Rov' xrnlsnnr Francis Bishop Thomas K.

Molloy. will offer the opening prayer, after which Miss Dorothy Pllzer will ng the "AnKe Maximilian Pllzer Playing the violin nbllgato Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Jonas will present the park and Miss Selma Dlchter and Dr. John Under win unvei the table, in memory of Seth Jonas.

Joseph J. Baker presl. dent of the Jewish lloUmi Brooklyn, will accept behalf "whlcn ss Pllzer. nccoinpanled by Mxil "Ele'gle l' 'm The following will delher address es: I'nlted States Senator opeland. Boro President "'ward Rlegelmann.

Commissioner of Parks Inlm X. Harmnn and the Rev sn. than hrnss. rabid of Temple Enian-uel, Manhattan. Mwx Abelman will be director of ceremonies.

SETTLED THAT PAPYRUS WILL RACE IN THE U. S. London. Sept. 8 Illy the Associated Press) It hus been lied that Papyrus, the Derby win-nor, will go to the I'iillM states to race the best American three.

year, old this fall, It was announced today by C. J. Fitzgerald, agent of August Belmont, who came h-rc Hale for (he English horse's appear, a nee. Kteve DnnoKhue, England's lend-Ing Jockey, who was In the saddle when Piipyrua won the this your, will have the 'M tnn International race lh t'nilel States. Ben Irish, owner, has agreed not to sell his horse to imy until after the race nt Itelmont park, til.

though he has been ofTered for Papyrus on this side. Papyrus will be shipped Arpiltnnlii. which will frmn Southampton Kept, 22. lie will he accompnneld by his slaldemate. Mar-gold, and Train, aJrvls will with them, ZMoniaans- 86.

LEFFRRTS PLACB 46 CLINTON AVE. VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Anderson. Cath Huhor, Florence Bader, Creseentia Jeffrey, James A. Bltzer, J. Carl l.neger, Amelia Block, Birdie Bock, Cathrine Cook, Alkine L.

Correll, Krcd Coyne. Mary Dale. Sarah J. Lev Rosalind Lewis, May McCIean, Frances Mlllor. Stephen O.

Miller, James O. Mynott. Helen Davis, James K. Plato. Edwin O.

Pemnsev, Mrs. D. Uuirke. Edward J. Farber, Ira linthgebor.

William Flanagan. Mary Lostern. Sarah J. Flint, K. 'I.

Schwenker, Minnie Gerard, Wm. S. Sodorgren. Eric Golden. Wm.

G. Stone. Margaretta Gross, Mary Von Glahn. Henry ANDERSON On Sept. CATHARINE, widow of Anton Anderson, at her residence, o'll I -can st.

Requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church, Pacific Bt. and Vanderhilt on Sent. 11 at 8:30 a.m. Funeral private.

Kindly emit flowers. Interment Calvary. BADEH On Friday, Sept. 7. 19:3.

at her residence. 105 Westminster Flathush. CKESCKXTIA BADER. In her 92d year. Is survived by 3 grandchildren and 3 grsat-grnnd-children.

Funeral scrviegs Sunday. Sept. at 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. BITZEI? J.

CARL, beloved husband of Manie l-'ltzpatrlck Bitzer, suddenly. Sept. 6. at his residence, 6111 E. 20th West Mldwood, Brooklyn.

Services Sept. 8 at 8 p.m. Funeral Sunday. Sept. 9, 11 a.m.

Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery. I BLOCK Saturday morning. Sept. S. 1923.

at the Kltz-Carlton Hotel, BIRDIE, beloved wife of Benjamin Block, and dear mother of Helen Block Rosener and J. Horace Block. Funeral service Monday morning. Sept. 10.

at 10 o'clock, nt the Central Free Synagogue, 55th st. and Lexington ave. 1 BOCK CATHARINE, widow of the late Frederick Bock, In her 65th year, at her home. 325 Ashford Brooklyn, on Friday, Sept. 7, 1923.

Services Sunday 8:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Monday. Private. I BROOKLYN LODGE. NO.

22. B. P. O. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our late brother.

IRA FARBER. Saturday. Sept. 8, p.m., at the residence, llti5 Eastern Parkway. JOHN F.

TANGNEY. Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Sec'y. I BROOKLYN LODGE, NO.

22, B. P. O. ELKS Brothers: Tou are. requested to altend tho funeral service of our brother, JOHN C.

BITZER. Saturday evening, Sept. 8, 8 o'clock, at his residence, 6111 20tft ave. tnear Ave. 1).

JOHN F. TANGNEY. Exalted Ruler. Joseph IT. Becker, Secretary.

COOK At Bavport. L. Sept. 6. 1 923.

ALL EI NIC LATIMER, beloved ife of William D. Cook of 36 Downing Brooklyn. Services at Fred Herlist Sons' Funeral Parlors. 83 Hanson corner South Portland Saturday. Sept.

8, at 8 p.m. Interment private. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend. CORRELIi FREDERICK L. COR-RELL.

on Friday, Sept. 7, nt his late residence, 25 Essex Brooklyn, beloved husband of Anna M. Jaeck. father of Christine. Alfred, Lily.

Waller. Katheryn. Elsie, in the 70th year of his nge. Services Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. CORKKLL Star of Hope Lodge No.

430. F. A. Brethren: You are requested to attend the funeral services of Prnther FREDERICK L. COR-RELL at his late residence, 25 Essex Brooklyn, N.

on Sunday evening. Sept. at o'clock. CHRISTIAN NICOLA, Master. Edward L.

Walter, Sec'y. COYNE On Thursday. MATtY COYNE, beloved daughter of the late Laurence and Anne Coyne, at her residence, 3bl Greene ave. Funeral on Monday, at thence to S. Patrick's It.

C. Church. Kent and Willougliby av. where requiem mass will he offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

I DALE On Thursday, Sept. 1 923, SARAH beloved wife of John W. Dale. Funeral services at her home, 4 1 Saturday. Sept.

8. at 8 o'clock. Interment Sunday, 2 p.m. DAVIS JAMES K. DAVIS, on Sept.

S. in his year. Funeral services will be held at his residence. Loslyn. L.

on Sunday, Sept. 9, at 3 p.m. DEMt'SEY On Sept. at her res- Sterling Mrs. DANIEL 1'KMI'SKY (formerly Mary Grace Solemn requiem mass Monday I ft a.m.

at Church of St. Francis Assisi. Lincoln rd. and Nos-tiand ave. Interment Calvary Ceme tery.

Automobile cortege. FLANAGAN Suddenly, at her late residence. 930 Hancock MARY FLANAGAN, beloved mother ot the Rev. Matthew A. Han.ig.ni.

assistant of the It. C. Church of the F.piphany, Brooklyn: mother of Francis J. and Mary II. Flanagan, and sister of Mrs.

Mat-gar-'1 Gutlfoyle. Funeral from her sldence, Mond.iv. Sept. In, a.m.; thence to R. ('.

Church of Our Ijiily of Good Counsel, Putnam and Ralph aves. Kindly omit flowers. Masses preferred. Auto college. I FLINT FREDRICK son of Fredrick G.

Flint and Mary Flint Gibbons. Funeral from Tracy's Parlor, 1 597 Fulton at con-veiibjice of family. Chicago papers please copy. I GERARD On Friday, Sept. 7.

1923. WILLIAM beloved husband of Susan Weeks Gerard. Funeral services at the Lefferts Place Chapel. ti LefKrts near Grand Monday, K.pt. in, al 8 p.m.

GULDEN WILLIAM GEORGE GOLDEN. Services at Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, lifith Monday at II a.tn. GROSS MARY, on Friday. Sept. T.

1923. wile of Frank Gross and mother of l.oretta. Theresa and sister of Mrs. Frank Burke. Mis.

A. Horn and Mrs. Leo Trntulnwskl. Funeral at am. Monday from her residence, 0.12 E.

Ifitlt Brooklyn. Requiem mass at Church of Holy Innocents. Inter-ineni Holy Trinity Cemetery. JAMES ANDREW JEFFREY. Services "Campbell Fu.

neral Church." li'way. 66th Saturday at 3 p.m. llt'BKR i HENCE MAY IIP. HER. Campbell Funeral I'hun-li, Broadway.

litjth Saturday, II a.m. l.AEGKR on Friday. Sept. 7 1923. AMELIA, widow of the lale Conrad l.a.g-r.

her 71st year. Servlcis from the residence. Avenue D. Monday, at I p.m. I 'l (I 7.