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

i 20 I Till: HI.OOKIAN DAILY EAGLE, KEW YOltK. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10. V.Uo VITAL RFXORDS German Aid in M-l Disaster Seen as Locarno Pact Result END SHIP BOARD'S DIVIDED POWERS, HOOVER ADVISES 4,000 SHOEMAKERS TAKE STRIKE VOTE FOR 35 BORO SHOPS Germans are the sole possessors. The machine weighs half a ton and is equipped with an electric light and a telephone. The area some 12 miles off Star Point where oil rose to the surface of the water on Saturday, seemingly Indicating the probable locntlon of the submarine, has been marked by buoys, and it is here that the first attempt to find the submersible will be made.

It la understood that this will be (he first time the German apparatus has been tried In the open sea. Naval officials say they will not be surprised If the Germans locate one or more of their own submarines, sunk by the British In the neighborhood where the M-l went down after they had taken toll of British shipping. 'Jtt BROOKLYN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ITS FORMAL OPENING or BUSINESS ON JMoncay, "November 1923 AT ITS HOME OFFICE 174 Montague Street STANDARD LOW COST POLICIES 1 OFFICERS Vi'lLirAM BAYES, TmiJinl I ARTHUR S. SOMF.RS. 19 Via-tmitm MlillR STFINBRINK.

4 Vici-TrwJml CEORGF. W. BAKCR. Vnt Triiidinl i FREDERICK W. HOWE, Timi.w HUNTER L.

DELATOUR. Stinisn BEN S. GRAHAM.iifiWsf Struts L. W. WARD.

SnpirinmJnii tl Awtin DIRECTORS JOHNSON, ACCUSED BY ORPHANS, GIVEN 5-10-YEAR SENTENCE Justice Cropsey Scores Law Which Prevents Imposing Stiffer Punishment. Henry Wilson Johnson, 43, until recently superintendent of the Long Island Baptist Orphanage at 2360 Ocean who last week pleaded guilty to criminal assault In the second degree on a 13-year-old girl Inmate of the Institution, was given the maximum sentence under the inw by Justice James C. Cropsey In Supreme Court today. He was sentenced to Sing Sing for from five to ten years at hard labor. Investigation by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children Indicated that at least five-other girls at tho orphanage had been attacked.

When called before tho bench Johnson had "nothing to say." In Imposing sentence Justice Cropsey declared: "You are fortunate that the Legislature has made such absurd enactments so as to mnke It impossible for me to give you a definite and much longer sentence, Although you are a criminal, you are nevertheless entitled to the benefit of this ridiculous legislation, which seems to have been passed solely In the Interest of the criminals. "All I can do is to Impose the maxlnvum penalty, although if It were within my power you would get a great deal more." As he was being hurried out of the court into the prisoners' detention room Johnson said that "I have fallen from grace but I still believe in God." Aviation Plans Failure Leads Colonel to Kill Self Kansas City, Nov. 16 W) Col. Karl D. Klemm, retired, commander of the 129th Field Artillery, 35th Division, overseas during the war and brigadier general in the Olli-rers Reserve Corps, committed sui cide at his omce here late yesterday.

Colonel Klemm, widely known In National Guard circles, was presi dent of the Kansas, Kaw Valley and Western Railroad. The failure to obtain the new Fok- ker airplane factory for Kansas City and the failure at the polls of a pro posed joOO.ooo bond Issue for a municipal aviation field were given as contributory causes toward his act. Classified ids for th Sundty Eagle will be accepted up to 4 P.M. Saturday. To insure proper classification ads should be in Th Eagl Office Saturday noon.

Phone earl te MAIN 6200. Manasseh Miuii CHAIILES J. OBEK MAYER Thomas H. Roulston Frederick W. Rows G.

Foster Smith Arthur S. Somers Meier Steinbrink ONE WORD AFTER ANOTHER By NUNNALLY JOHNSON The Long Fight Seems Drawing to an End as Beau Nash Admits Impossibility of Indicting a Whole People for Not Preferring Full Dress to Dinner Jacket. Operating Should Be Vested With Fleet Corporation as Coolidge Suggested, He Says. Washington, Nov. 16 OP) Ending the present ssystem of dividend responsibility under the Shipping Board's cvoptrol of government slip operations, In tho opinion of Secretary Hoover, Is the most pre wing l.eed for progress in the nation's merchant marine development.

The r-oaented his vicvh on tho question in a recent letter to Chairman White of tho House Committee fix Marine and which he ir.ado public in an addre.w to the conference conencd hero today by the Chamber of Commerce of Hie United Slates. Keferrlr.g to the Board's to follow the views of President Cool-Hgo by vestini; operating authority l.i the president of 'be Emergency Floet Corporation, Mr. Hoover Its present personnel had "denied responsibility to the President, the one responsibility which every administrative officer of the government should acknowledge under the spirit of tho constitution." Favors Private Ownership. Mr. Hoover proposed that in the exerclso of such authority the Fleet Corporation head' should be assisted by an advisory board composed of Cabinet officers and the chulrman of the Shipping board.

Government support of shipping should be maintained, he said, but an attempt should be made to enlist regional and community aid In meeting deficits, with the ultimate aim of getting private ownership to assume the burden. Regional Committees. "We consider that the administration of the construction loan funds should be transferred to the treasury and loans made under the authority of the President upon the recommendation of the Advisory Board," he added. "As many questions concerning the continuation or disposal of trade routes have a vital regional Interest, and regional Interest and views must be maintained. We suggest that regional committees should be established of Important and experienced men In those regions which committees should sit with the Advisory Board in the consideration of such regional questions." martiIderx dies after operation Martin Derx, for 34 years In the haberdashery business on Broadway and a well-known boro businessman, died on Saturday following an operation in tho Wyckoff Heights Hospital.

He was 04 years old. Funeral services will be held at his late home, 8785 06th Woodhaven, tomorrow evening ut 8 o'clock and Interment will be in Kvergreens Cemetery. Mr. Derx was horn in Brooklyn and was a member of the advisory board of the Manufacturers Trust Company. He was also a ncniber of the Star of Hope Lodge No.

4110, A. Bushwick Council, No. 1327, K. the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, the Broadway Association, the Brooklyn D. Turn Verein and the Harmony (ilee Club.

He Is survived by his wife, Louisa Schoenewald Derx; a daughter, Mrs. H. Pforr; a fcon, Martin Derx a brother, Henry W. Derx. and two sisters, Julia Derx and Mrs.

George Treibel. TWO MEN STABBED IN FIGHT AT PARTY Fe'dlnand Burgos, 26, and Gcrudo Salsldo. 24, both of 164 Hamilton were removed, to the Long Island College Hospital early today suffering from stab wounds of the face and body The pair told the police (hat they were attacked by four men during a quarrel which started while a parly was In progress in Burgos' apartment. GfoGi W. Bakes William R.

Bayis Wiiuam M. Caldm James S. Gkaham Frank D. Jennings, Gaikul Lovenstein Nathaniel H. Lyons 1 SICK GIRL PLUNGES 3 FLOORS AND LIVES Loretta Murphy, 56, of 5 4th had a narrow escape from death yesterday when sho plunged from an air shaft window In her room on the third floor.

She landed in the cellar. Miss Murphy according to her parents, has been in III health for sometime. Yesterday she became suddenly faint and rushed to the window, apparently to get some air. Tenants on the ground floor, hearing the thud of her body, notified the police of tho Hamilton Avenue Station. It was necessary to summon a truck company of the fire department before Miss Murphy could bo taken from the airshaft.

She was taken to the Long Island College Hospital suffering from a sprained back and severe lacerations of tho face and body. Fire Chief Leaps to Safety As Apparatus Wrecks Car Battalion Fire Chief Bayfield, In command of Truck Company No. housed at Lexington ave. and Both st Manhattan, had a narrow escape rrom neain eariy mis morning whin his motorcar, in which he was re-spondlng to a fire alarm, was wrecked In a collision with the ap puruttis of Engine Co. No.

8, at Lexington ave. and 61st st. Chief Rayfleld leaped from the car as the engine struck it broadsiue and hurled it against an electric light pole. Representative Reed Hurt When Motorcar Fells Him Washington, Nov, 16 P) Representative Stuart F. Reed of West Virginia was painfully Injured when knocked down by an automobile here last night.

His Injuries were de-i-cribcd at the hospital as a contusion of the right temple and severe bruises about the shoulder, but hU condition was Hot believed to be serious lie was unconscious for an hour after being struck, but was said toOay to be resting comfortable. MIAMI, FLORIDA' Urooklyn InTwtoni Interpntort In muntl rwii1 rttp propoHltlons tn Florida run wnam oiiipiM and rrl.alile inform-tioii from a Brooklrn man. WALTER 0. SINGER BrrRoff a) finger N. K.

lat Street Miami, Florida Is a man's man! There havie been times when It fccemed as thniiirh ihc dress suit were doomed and then, in the nick nf time, up came Beau with a flrrcing. crushlne. rlevnnint. ing article In the program distributed at 'Abie's Irish When he dies we will never see his like again! There is but one proper dress for lorinai wear nnd Beau Is Us prophet." The affection in vhleh the limit moiide must hold Beau Nash! His lire dedicated to a single splendid purpose, ho has been all In all to the social proprieties. Many have neen me times when looked pretty nam lor ine tan coat and Its accessories." Many die times when Society had Its back against the wall.

But never fur a second has Beau given up. He has, to be sure, felt dis couraged, "in London." lie says pitifully, touching even the hardest heart, "the bourne whence fashions flow, ceremonious evening dress has been noticeably revived." Wistfully he ga7.es across the ocenn (Atlantic Ocean) toward Kngland. Ah, but thejlrltish are still there! They do not weaken! They do not give way to this degage fashion of dress! They remain ever to him a fountain of InNpiratlVin and encouragement. If the worst comes to the worst, there is, after all. still London.

"It's not finite right." Signs of discouragement there In that line. Slns of sadness, signi of bitterness. No, the dinner Jacket is not right. It is an Insolence but a widespread insolence. "You cannot," as be admits, 'indict a whole people." So it becomes, or'seeins to become, that saddest of spectacles a lost cause.

And lieau Xash himself that most thrilling of men a hero dying in defense of what he believes to be the right. The cause fails, perhaps, and the hero dies, but no man can wrest from It its magnifi cent merits nor from Iteau Nash the glory that Is his, the glory of an old aristocrat falling before ten thousand spears. A splendid death, an honorable death, a hero's death. i 1 1 nr. ami Mm.

r. K. KorOitiK of 5 Sin st. announce ho niiiiTinB" of tholr rliiiiRhtor. VIHfSINIA.

ml Nov. 12, to I'lllLUP .1. KAliHEU of ti6tli l. DEATHS Alflip. Horry .1.

Malrhow, Louise esrhnsen, August Marshall. Hen. HartY, Katharine Mrpevitt. K. F.

.1. i 'odot, H. Mlnshull, Darius t'oonev. Agnes 11. Moller.

Henry V. Onvls. KIIh (i. Morcnn. Itnntel Derx, Martin Mnsca.

Hobert Dunham, Virginia Itellly. John J. Farrell. L. Anos lieynolds, D.

A. Hall. Marv Sammts, Julia S. Halloxk. 11.

V. Sunders. Charles Hansen. Conrad A. Shepherd.

KHz. M. Humphrey. Sills. Jacoh Alice II.

Terk. Henry l.ansinc. 1 Trcleaven. "kalie l.aw ler, Thos. F.

Wober, Martin Madden, Mary K. Wood. Gertrude V. Al.KKK On Nov. 16, 1925.

11F.N-!IY .1 Al.KKK. beloved husband of Marie Kink Alfke. In his 3d year. Funeral from his late residence. 244 TTth Brooklyn.

Wednesday. Nov. 1 p.m.; thence to the German Lutheran Church, Henry near Clark, the Itev. KraelirK officiating, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood.

Auto cortege. niKlll'SKX On Nov. 1 4. 1925. A I'GL'ST II.

HIKHISKN. Funeral from his residence, 103 Trospect 'lace. Urooklyn, Tuesday, Nov. 17, nt 2 p.m. CLAFFY After a brief illness KATHAH1NK CLAFFY of 245 Carroll daughter of the late John and Margaret f'laffy.

Requiem mass at Stephen's Church, Hicks and Carroll Wednesday. Nov. 18, at id o'clock. Masses preferred to flowers. CLAFFY Members of the Visitation Alumnae are requested to attend the mass of requiem for their late member.

KATHARINB CLAFFY. at St. Stephen'! Church. Carroll and Hicks on Wednesday, Nov. 18.

at 10 a.m. AG NFS M. HICKEY. President. Eulalie Kuhn, Cor.

Sec. CODET ELIZA widow of the late Edwin I Codet of Brooklyn. N. on Nov. 16, 1926.

In her 83d year, at her late residence, wnaAvait nvp. I'elham Manor, N. Y. She Is survived by two sons, Kdwin and Alfred and two daughters, Mrs. Geo.

C. Klder and Mrs. H. H. White.

Funeral services Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 2:30 p.m. from the Chapel in Greenwood Cemetery main entrance). COONEY On Nov. 16, at her'resl-dence, 15 Clark Rrooklyn, N.

AGNES HICKEY COONEY, wife of the late Maj. George W. Cooney. Notice of funeral hereafter. PAVIS ELT.A G.

DAVIS. "Camp-hell Funeral Church," 66th Monday at p.m. DERX MARTIN DERX, on Nov. 14. at the age of 64, at his home, 878.i 96th st Woodhaven.

He Is survived by his wife, Louisa one daughter, Mrs. II. Pfarr, nnd one son, Martin one brother and two sisters. Funeral services on Tuesdav at 8 p.m. Burial, private, Wednesday, 10 a.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. IH'NHAM On Friday, Nov. 13. 1925, VIRGINIA LOWE, beloved wife of James Atherton Dunham. Funeral services at her residence, 755 Carioll on Monday, Nov.

16, nt 8 p.m. KAItRBLIi On Nov. 14. L. AGNES, dearly beloved wife of William B.

Farrell and daughter of James J. and Mary A. Farrell. Funeral from her residence, 87 Cedr.r Drive, Great Neck, L. on Tuesday, Nov.

17, at 10 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Aloyslus Church, Great Neck, L. I. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Auto cortege. HALL On Nov. 16, MARY widow of William C. Hall. Funeral on Wednesday from her late resi dence, 255 Eastern Tarkway, at 10 a.m.

Kindly omit flowers. I HALLOCIC MondHV. Nov. 16, 1 925. HENRY WEBB IIALLOCK.

Kge 81 years, beloved husband of Alice E. Hallock. Short service Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock, at 102 Du Bols Sea Cliff, L. I Funeral services at Methodist Epis copal Church. Lake Grove.

L. I Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In terment at Lake Grove Cemetery. I IANSEN CONRAD A. HANSEN "Campbell Funeral Church," 6tli Monday, 2 p.m.

i Hl'MPHREY ALICE on Nov 13. 1925. age 78 years, widow of the late William H. Humphrey. Funeral si rvlce Tuesdav.

Nov. 17, 8 p.m., at Hill's Funeral Home, 396 Gates ave. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. LANSING At Elmhurst, L. I Nov.

16. 1 925. COllNELICS beloved win of the late Edwin H. and Mary U. Lansing.

Funeral services private, on Wednesday eve nine. Interment Greenwood Ceme fry. I LAWLKR Nov. 14. THOMAS F.

I'l'luved liusljand of Mary Beer at his home. 303 Balnbridge hi. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; theme to our Lady of Lourdes Church. Aberdeen where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Auto cortege. MAIiDKN MARY daughter of the lale I'ermntt and Mary Mad- and beloved later of Anna John V.

ami Waller U. Maduen, at 1h residence, 37ii Sterling on Nov. 13, 1923. Funeral Wednesday Nov. 1R.

nt 9 ji in. Solemn mass of requiem at the Church of Kt. Teresa Classon nve. and Sterling pi. Inter nienl Holy Cross Cemetery.

MALCHOW LOFISK MAL- CHuW, on Nov. 13. 1925, at her resi dence. 1383 K. 1Mb st.

Funera ervices Tuesday at 8 p.m. Inter Hunt lit Wooillnwn Cemetery. Mi-UKVITT FRANK FRANCIS McHEVITT. on Nov. 11.

after a lin geilng Illness, nt Colfax, Frank Francis ,1.. beloved husband of 'iitlierlne Me Devil in his 2 5lh year. Iteiniilns Ht the George J. Ayen ru-nenil I'nrlor. 55 7th at Lincoln pi.

Muss will he held at St. Matthew's C. Church, Eastern imrkvay ami l'llcd Tuesday, 17, at 11 a.m. Interment )ly Cross Cemetery. M1NSI nn Sunday.

Nov. 15. UAKIl'S of 1386 K. 19th Brooklyn, beloved husband of Tliora K. Mtmdmll.

Masonic funeral services will be held at the Fiilfcliild Chapel, 86 Ijfferts near Grand on Wednesday, Nov. 18. at 8 tin. rp(ip iDr.Ms or ANY I fXJCling service it-pend on in pmonncl. I mf and women who render piirchild KrVKt air pecullv tmntd and hijhly quil tied.

FAIRCI IILD SONS HM WRTS Pi ACS WUJNTON AVB. BROOKLYN JAMAICA London, Nov. 16 OP) The people of London feel that there Is some- hing piquant In having German ecp-sen divers aid in the attempts locate the British monitor sub. mrlne M-l, which Inst week In the English Channel made a dive with 8 officers and men on hoard and failed to come to the surface. Whether it Is a proposi tion on the part of the Germans or oluntarv service is not quite clear, but some persons prefer to regard as "a striking act of humanity ana worthy of being; considered the first fruits of the Locarno pact." The newspapers today are filled with descriptions and pictures of the wonderful apparatus of which the 2 POLICEMEN HURT IN THUGS' ATTACK; 3 SUSPECTS HELD Singing Gangster Fights When Ordered to Move-Astoria Cop Beaten.

Two policemen one In Brooklyn nd one In Astoria -were attacked nd beaten by thugs yesterday. The Brooklyn officer arrested one man. but the Astoria cop was knocked unconscious. His two alleged assail- nts were captured later by detec tives. At 1:30 yesterday morning Patrol man Morris Glh'khouse of the Cly- mer st.

Btation was natrollng at Kent ave. and Taylor st. when he heard olees raised in maudlin song, lhe ingers were members of the, Kent Avenue Pleasure Cluh gang and which meets In the open air on any convenient street corner. There were ten of the club In session at this particular time. The policeman ordered them to move on.

according tu the officer, Dan McKnlght. 20, of 724 Wythe Informed him he Jiau better move on himself. Patrolman Glickhouse grabbed McKnlght and then the gang set unon him. After a battle royal, cop beat off the others and arrested McK.iIght. He arraigned McKnlght yesterday before Magistrate Dale In the Bridge Plaza court on a charge of felonious assault.

McKnlght pleaded not guilty and was held in $2,500 Call for examination tomorrow. Glickhouse returned to the police station and collapsed. He was reated bv an ambulance surgeon for lacerations of the scalp and other cuts and bruises. Detectives are looking lor the other members of the gang. Patrolman Isaac Mindheim of 273 Theodore Astoria, who Is assigned to a Manhattan precinct, was attacked by two men at 9th near Bowery Bay, Astoria, yesterday, jne thucs.

who had waited for him to re turn from a Ashing trip, hit him over the head with a bottle and knocked him unconscious. Then they took his revolver and escaped. Later In the day detectives of the Astoria precinct arrested Raymond Churchill. 27. of 250 Ptirdy st Astoria, and Benjamin Billsky, ot 908 1 1th Astoria, and charged them with the crime.

LAY E.D. BURGLARIES TO 17-YEAR-OLD BOY CAUGHT WITH LOOT David Altara of Richmond Hill Taken Coming From Store With Silk. An 17-year-old burglar who the police say has ndmltted a number of robberies In the Eastern District recently, was raptured early today by Patrolman John Nicola of the Stagg Street Station after chase of several blocks during which the cop tired five shots. The prisoner described himself as David Altara of 1418 129th Richmond Hill. Patrolman Nicola was passing the drygoods store of Louis Ginsburg, 102 Moore at 3 a.m.

when he noticed a motorcar without lights parked In front or the shop. He hid in a doorway to await developments. Hail $2,500 In Loot. Soon, ho said, Altara walked out of the shop with several bundles in his arms which he placed with other bundles already In the machine. At ll-'s point the policeman made his P' sxence known and the man ran.

Th." chase and capture followed. The bundles found In the posses-Hon of Altara are said to have contained more than J2.500 woith of silks and dress goods from Glns-burg's slore. The shop was entered from the rear, where several bars were pried from a window. According to th-? police. Altara has admitted' similar robberies at 8S Selgel 23 Graham ave.

and 993 Flushing ave. J. J. REILLY DIES John J. Itellly.

or 331 Sackett st a well-known insurance broker, dieJ at his home yesterday after a brief Illness. He was born In Hartford, and fur GO years liwd in South Brooklyn. He was a member of the Insurance Men's Club, rhap lain and past regent of Aggressive Council. U. and past president of the Holy Name Society of St.

Agnes It. C. Church. Ho Is survived by his wife. Anna M.

Dormer; three daughters, Josephine, Mae B. and Mrs. Cyril Stnpleton; two sons, John and Harry J. Itellly; nine grandchildren; two brothers and two sisters. mass of requiem will he said Wednosdny morning at 10 o'clock In St.

Agnes It. C. Church and Interment will 'be In Holy Cross Cemetery. OBITUARY NOTES Mltl. K.

KI.AIIN MOl I.ANil, former rcnlilp.it nf this boro. il led on Suturing nt her h'ime In 8tmiifort1. Conn Sho win horn In Brooklyn, th rimiuhtftr ot Mnrv Hchprg Klnhn nnd the In Qotl-Heh Klahn. and wnn tilurutrd In p. s.

No. 7. She Ir nurvlvrd by her hufthnnd. Philip MnulBiiil; her mnther, rIkut nnd hrnlher. funeral service will he hold In the funeral mrlrs nt Hokiu-m ave.

and MontR-niuery at. tomorrow Hfternonn at o'clock, nnd in'eituent will he In Kver rtpciir remotery. MRS. KI.I.AHKIII M. Sill I'll K'9 Viilenllne (Ilrnilii)i'.

died ymlerdMV. She nil horn In thin hnut C3 yeitr iir-o mid mirvlveil hy hi'r iisIih 0.1. Ito K. Hht.ji herd; 1'pr Karen's oml fl -fleior. Llertrude Weplhrook.

A man of ieiiilenl will he n'd In St. It. (' I'liurWi Vrdnen dny itioiulnir nt in o'-lork nnd inli'iiuenl will bu In I'alvH'V Crnii'tery. Classified dt for the Sundty Eagle will accepted up to 4 P.M. Saturday.

To mture prooer classification ads should be In Tha Eaol Onica Saturday noon BJou) early te MAIN $200, Crews on "Vacation" Cast Ballots Today on Agreement Clause at Arcadia Four thousand shoe workers of Rrooklyn and Long Island, the shop crews of 36 of the larger shoe factories, voted today at Arcadia Hall, llalsey st. near Broadway, to decide whether they should strike or sign nn agreement with manufacturers which would Include, they say, a modification of a clause readlnpr, "All work shall be divided as equally as practicable." Jerome Valentl. organizer of the American Shoe Workers Protective I'nion, said that the manufacturers had asked a definition of this and that the workers feared that If It were modified shop foremen might use it as a vehicle to get rid of those who had been active in union affairs. The shop crews of the factories have been on "vacation" for a week. The union leaders place the total number of men who have suspended work at 6,000.

English Girl Wins Title As the Speediest Typist London, Nov. 16 Miss Eleanor Mitchell, an English girl, today won the European speed typewriting championship, with 812 "touches' 129 words per minute. Forty of the speediest typists of France, Belgium, Switzerland. Spain, Italy and England participated. DEATHS MOLLER On Sunday.

Nov. 13, 1926, HENRY MOLLER, husband of the late Johannica F. Westfale. Services Tuesday evening nt 8:30 nt Roemmele Funeral Church, 1230 Bushwick Brooklyn. Interment private.

I'lease omit flowers. MORGAN On Nov. 15. DANIEL W. MORGAN, beloved husband of Catherine Quinn.

Funeral from his residence. 819 Lincoln on Wednesday, Nov. 18. at 8 a.m. Itc- ouiem mass at St.

Teresa's R. Church. Interment, Coxsackle, N. MOSCA ROBERT MOSCA. at his residence.

1128 E. 38th Brooklyn te Is survived by his brothers. Frank, Nicholas, Julian, James and Amerlco, and his sisters. Mrs. Rose Caligulrl and Adeline Scotto.

Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 17, from his residence; thence to St. Thomas Aquinas Church, 2000 Flatbush Brooklyn, wnere a solemn renulem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege.

I REILLY On Nov. 15. 1923. at his residence, 391 Hackett JOHN beloved husband of Anna M. Dormer Rellly and father of Harry.

John Josephine. Mae and Mrs. Cyril Sta- pieion. uneral will take place from his home on AVednesday morning at a.m.; thence to St. Agnes R.

Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy cross cemetery. Auto cortege. REYNOLDS On Sunday. Nov.

15. 1926, DAVID beloved husband of Ethel 8. Reynolds, at his residence, S02 Lafayette Services from the above address on AVednesday, Nov IS, at 9 p.m. Interment private. SAMMIS Suddenly at Huntington.

L. on Nov. 16, 1926, JCLIA widow of the late Royal A. Sammls, Funeral from the home, 168 Main Huntington, Wednesday after noon at o'clock. Interment Hunt ington Rural Cemetery.

I SANDERS CHARLES L. SAND ER8, at his home. 29 Tompkins pi. on Sunday. Funeral services Wed nesday at 1:30 p.m.

Interment Lu theran Cemetery. I SHEPHERD On Nov. 1 5. 1925. ELIZABETH M.

SHEPHERD (nee Westerbrook), In her 24th year, be loved wue or itoy k. Miiepherd. fu neral at her residence, 129 Valen tine Glendale. on Wednesday at 1 0 a.m., with a requiem mass In St. Pancras R.

C. Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (New Jersey pa pers ploase copy.) I TECK HENRY beloved husband of Esther and father of Samuel. Funeral from his residence 145 Webster Brooklyn, Tuesday Nov.

17. 2 p.m. Interment Mt. Car- mel Cemetery. TRELEAVEN On July 27.

1925. "KATIE," the beloved daughter of Thomas Charles Pote Trcleaven late of Doscher East New York. TYR1AN LODGE, NO. 618. F.

A. M. Brethren: Please be present at Tyrlan Temple on Monday evening, Nov. 16, 1923, at 8 clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral services for our lete brother, BEN JAMIN MARSHALL, which will take place at 360 Eldert lane. ROBERT E.

HO WER, Master. Edwin F. Hancock, Secretary. WEBER On Nov. IB.

192 MARTIN WEBER, aged 46 years, Funeral services at his residence 8927 86th Woodhaven, L. on Tuesday evening. Nov. 17, at 8 clock. Jlelattves and mends are Invited to attend.

Interment Ever greens Cemetery. I WOOD ERTRL'DE FA It ELL, suddenly, at on Sutur c.av, Nov. 14. beloved wife of Wil Ham J. Wood, formerly of.

859 St Mark's Brooklyn. Funeral from the above address Tuesday, Nov. 17 st 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Gregory Church, Brooklyn ay. and St.

John where requiem mass will be cele brated. Interment St. John's Ceme tcry. Kindly omit flowers. RESOLUTIONS SlfUS-Whereus, The Almighty, In Ills Infinite wisdom, has seen fit to take from our midst JACOB SirtlS, treasurer of our hospital; and Whereas, we recognize in him a man of sterling qualities, pleasant disposition, ever ready to lend a helping hand to those who sought his advice or help, a real true and good friend to all who came In contact with him; as an expression of Its sln-cerest sympathy, be it Itesolved.

That this resolution be spread upon the minutes of this society and that a copy of this resolution be sent to the members of the bereaved family, BETH MOSF.S HOSPITAL CLINICAL SOC1KTT. DU. U. GINGOLD. President.

Dr. M. K. Shapiro. Secretary.

IN MEMOKIAM HliOI'HV In sad nnd loving memory of my beloved dnughtcr, AGNKS BltOI'lIV. who departed this life Nov. 18, 1924. Only those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without farewell. Just a token of alTectlon and a heartache Ht til for you.

First anniversary mass nt Si. Frances do Chantal Church. TiTth st. anil 13th Brooklyn. Tuesdav, Nov.

IT. lit a.m. FAT 1 1 F.l!. IIIOiPF.L In lining memory of our beloved Imsliuiiii nnd fMlliei-. ItH'HAPIi KM win, departed this life Nuv.

1. 19LM. Gone but nut forgotten. IKK and D.WGIITKIiS. IIUCST'IM In fond and loving ini'tiim nf nn' dH wife, AGNKS LYNCH HOI STOX.

Anniversary mass si. Prtcr Clmri'Jh. in. HAiUiY MUC8TON. ROSSITER'S ESTATE AWAITS' APPRAISAL; TFET A OTMDTC WTTT LLl 1 A OllUrUU II ILL) The will of Clinton Lawrenrn Rn.

r.itcr, former president of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, who died Thumday at the Hotel Mar. garet, was today brought to the Surrogate's office, to be filed later for probate. At the office of Cullen Ijykrnan, attorneys for the estate. It wus said that the estate would be quoted nt the customary "more than $20,000" figure until Its value is known when the transfer tax appraisal filed. It was also said that the document la simple in form.

It will be mads public when It Is filed with Surrogate Wingate for probate gjtne time this week. Just as Good at COAL at $12.50 THE ROEBUCK WEATHERSTRIP i Keeps the cold air out. Keeps the warm air in. Protects your family's health. Gives warmth and coziness to every room.

Saves coal so fast that it will repay the cost in a couple of seasons. But it lasts af lifetime and is guaranteed by the APEX' WEATHERSTRIP SCREEN CO, Inc. 2724 Farragut Road Tel. Initnoll 252S Call, phone or addren ui (or full particular! and ettimalef. KOT1CB TO CONTRACTORS.

BPNEBAt, INSTnt'CTIONS TO 'HTDDERS ON WtmK TO BB DONE FOR UK HI'PPLIKH TO RK I LKNlSJMIliU iy THB UTT NEW YORK. Tha nrm or raraona iriakinr for any a.rVir". for Tha City of New fork, or for any of riDartm.n!B. nureaue or offlp-a. anall furnlah tha aama in a aealad envelop.

In-aorMd with tho tin- of tha lamaii with lila or their name or namen nX data of preaentatlon to tho Presi dent of th tJoaru. or lu uma i.it Department. fnre the iat and hour named In th tor th aam. at which time and Star th blda will publicly opened hv the Prealdent of th Board or head ot Department, and read, and the award nf lhe contract mad according to law aa aoon thereafter aa practicable. Each bid ahall contain the nam and nlace nf renldence of tha perann maklnc tha bid and ne namea of all peraona In-tlreated with him therein, and It no othar oereon ao Intereated It ahall rtlattnrtly alata that fact, alao that It la made with-nut any connection with any other perann rnaklnu a bid for the aame purpose, and a In all reapecta fair and without colluilnn or fraud, and that no niemher of tha Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief ot a bureau, d-puiy thereof or clerk therein or Cher offlcor or employee nf The City nf New Tork.

la, ahall or be-coino Intereated, directly or Indirectly, aa contracting party, partner, atockholdar, auraty or ntherwlen. In or In tha performance of the contract, or In th auppllea, work or bualnrae to which It relatca, or In any portion of the profile thereof. Tha bid muat ba verified by tha oalh. In writing, of tha party or partlea making th bid that tha aeveral matter atatd therein are In all reaper! true. No bid will be conaldered unlena, at a condition precedent lo tha reception or conelderatlon of audi bid.

It be accompanied by certified check upon one of tho fatate or National banka or truat com paiilca of Th City of New York, or a check of auch bank or truat company algncd by a duly authorised officer thereof drawn to the order of Ilia Comptroller, or money or corporal atock or corttflratea of Indehtedneea of any nature laaued by The city of New Tork; which th Comptroller ahall approve aa of equal value with the aerurtty reoulred In th adver-tlaement to the amount of not lea then three nor mora than five per centum of tha bond required, aa provided In Section 42 of the Oreater New Tork Charter. All blda for aupplioa muat aubmltted In duplicate. The certined check or money ahnuld net ba Indoaed in the envelope remaining th bid, but ahould be either tnclneed tn acparate envelop addreaaed tw lh head of the Department. Prealuent or tartrd, of submitted prraonally upon th praaonta. tlnn of lhe bl-1.

For particulars aa to ih quantity and quality of the auppllea or tho nature and ealent of tha work, rererenc mint made to tha apeclflcallona. achedulea, plana, on Ilia In th aald nfnc of th prcaldent, Board or Department. No bid ahall accepted from or contract awarded lo any perann who la In arrears to The Clly of New Tork upon debt or contract, or who la a defaulter, aa aurely or otherwlae, upon any obltgatioa lo ih i lly. The contracts muat bs bid for separately. The right la rel.rv-d In each cava relecl all blda If It la deemed lo, be for In of lhe City ao to do.

Hidden will wrlio oil lhe amount of ih.lr blda In addition to Inserting tho aamt III naiiice. Hidden are reqii.eted In make their h'd upon lhe blank forma 'prtpared and fur. mailed by lhe City, a copy of whli-h, with lhe proper emelnna In which to Inrlon the but. together with a copy nf th con trecl, Including the apeclni-atlnne. In the fnnn atipioved by tha Corporailoa Cotini.l.

can ba obtained upon application Iher.f.if al lhe enVe of the Department for whtrtt lhe work le to he done or Ih eervlce re to ba lurnlshed. l'lana and drawlags of uctiuu woik luay ba a.n ikas4 A Christmas COAL. JUll.N Jj. Ltnis, neau 01 striking miners, says: "Families in thousands of American homes will run the risk of wholesale asphyxiation If they attempt to burn bituminous coal aa a substitute during the present suspension In the anthracite field." Well, what's the difference smothering lo death or freezing to death? The miners havev selected their battle anthem: "Keep the Home Fires From Burning." Hospitals, prisons and other public Institutions are the only places being supplied with coal In New-York. So, If you want to keep warm, you have your choice: You can fall ill, smoke In a subway sta tion, or go crazy which ought not to be hard these days.

In order to avoid misunderstanding dealers are changing their signs to read: "Ice, No Coal and Wood." The $2G-per-ton Quotation for coal Is no particular hardship on anybody, mainly because there isn't any to be got even at that price. This annua situation is geiting annoying. If I know anything about the rules, three strikes is out, miners or no miners. JASEY. HOAX NO.

This department has likewise Its hoax to expose. The letters cited In court as having been written by Mrs. I.eo!iard Kip Rliine'ander were not written by her at all: they were written by King Lardner. They must of been. THF.

SPLKXDID GOAL. It seems sometimes that too llttlo credit is given to Beau Xash, the theater program arbiter. Here is a man who has been fighting for an ideal for years and vears and years, fighting against overwhelming odds, fighting without the remotest sign of success, but fighting still, brave ly, courageously, ever onward and upward. Beau Nash Is fighting for the full dress suit. It may be that there are those who can see very lltle In flghtlna for what Beau describes as "the tail coat and Its accessories." It may be that there are those who would be Inclined to ask what of It.

Un doubtedly if this department may be so bold as to use that word tnere are thousands of people who would just as soon think of fighting for the return of the bustle or for the honor of a burlesque chorus girl for the rights of African small nations as for the return of "the tall coat and Its accessories." But that does not alter the fact that with the Beau it is an Ideal, and an Ideal worthy of a long, wearying and stub born battle. He is doing what he thinks is right. Maybe there are worse Ideals. That is hard to say. But the spectacle of a man fighting for what ho believes Is right and honorable, as Beau Nnsh believes "the tail coat and Its acces sories" are right and honorable.

Is not one that Is met dally In this up-and-dolng generation. Men are prone to permit such things to slide. a But there Is an element of the personal In Beau Nash's polemics It Is no difficult matter to fancy him behind his writings, to picture him alone and friendless in some doggy surroundings, tho last of the old aristocracy to champion man's best friend, the full dress suit. Sad ly, bitterly, ho stroma from club to club, from cjie tea to another, from tho Harrimans to some of th Rhlnelanders, looking in vain for a full dress suit. Everywhere, though the dinner jacket reigns, llclike he is growing older.

His hair is beginning to take on a tlngi; of And his eyes are a little weary. But within his breast beals an Indomitable heart, a heart that knows not the word surrender. That is the thoroughbred In him. A mem her of tho old guard, prepared to die but not to be vanquished, sees his brethren go each about his appointed task. Some are in Wall valiantly defending fortunes.

Others are In the diplomatic service, aristocrats to the last. But to him to brave old Benu NhsIi, has been left the most Inipm tant, the most difficult buttle. To lilm 1Ms been left the business nf deff luling th" aristocrat's guidon the full dies suit.1 a Kveryn here there is ta'k nf lilm tin' mosi exclusive nuns one hears. "Good old licau Xnli! A tni' bhie-lilnnil! Have you noticed hi ningnlfleenl fight fur th" dress stil: Ah. bill 1 old Hiill cerl.iltily entitled to his letter!" And In dr'n Ing rooma: "Ah, our food Beau! Give Her ike World Famous Grand Prize EurekaAkcuum Cleaner SO Set of Famous BghVacuuiu ATTACH MENTS J3 VACUUM CLEANER.

An opportunity you "surely cannot afford to miss! Give her the Unmatched Grand Eureka and it world famous attachments. Remember that these great cleaning tools (regularly priced at and worth far more in the opinion of hundreds of thousands of users) are yours ABSOLUTELY FREE if you purchase your Eureka now! You Need Pay Only $4.50 Down mcnts are available to you. But you must act quickly. Christmas is'almost here! Phone, Call, Or Use the Coufxm Right Away If you haven't time to come in and witness a demonstratiorv of the unmatched cleaning efficiency of the Eureka and its attachments, im and mail the coupon. The Eureka and attachments delivered when and where you say.

Be sure to take advantage of this special offer. only $4-o down and Act without delay kind of monthly pay possible Christmas and make sure of the finest gift for her! VACUUM CLEANER CO. "A Cumberland 4180 81 82 Urooklyn, N. Y. j.

apc Special Christmas terms the balance in the easiest EUREKA Livingston $4 1 DOWN ONIY fit mnnthiT pimfnn $4950 ONLY 1 CASH I SPECIAL CHRISTMAS COUPON rifase fivor me with trial demonstration In mvhomeHThxe. Dale Hour ricase enter my order for Eureka complete. Encloied find Hour Ciry check (ot 1 deliver. Name Addreiu.