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

1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. 'WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1025. 20 CHAUFFEUR ACCUSES G.O.P.STARTS WAR ATHANKSGIYIHCS rpM 3REETTMG3 Oil SOLID SOUTH IT PAYS To deal with a company whose only intereat is yours, and who are ready and willing al all timet to aid you in obtaining the beat income from your real eatate investment. Our management department na der direct auperviaion it at four command.

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58M EatabUahrd IMS. Wall Paper The largest and oldest wall paper factory tit firenter Nf York will ell yon room Infe nt wholesale dee-ore tore' price unci tmrh you how to hinr it. A I furnlMi 70a our hrntd pawte nnd at rot. Tap? hnnrrrni or palntera furnUhed on rrriiimt. An rnttra new lino of all cIbrwo of wall covertnfa ahows at our showroom.

VM. II. MAIRS CO. SACKKTT BROOKLYN XllryhuDS lienor 0271 DEATHS MULRY On Wednesday. Nov.

25, his residence, 4H2 3d Brooklyn. JAMES B. MULRY, In his lsl vear, beloved father of Agnes Itcta ml Mrs. Timothy J. Hines.

Funeral Friday. Nov. 27. 1925. 10 a thence to St.

Francis Xavlcr Church. Carroll st. and 6th where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Kindly omit flowers. McCAULEY CATHERINE (nee Gibson), on Monday, Nov.

23, beloved wife of Charles T. McCauley, at her residence, 248 Albany ave. Funeral Friday at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the Church of St. Gregory, John's pi.

and Brooklyn ave. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. NEALE CORA B. NEALE. on Nov.

24, at her residence, 180 Sterling pi. Survived by her husband, Charles, and one daughter, Sarah. Funeral services Thursday, at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. Auto cortege.

Private. O'BRIEN On Monday, Nov. 23. CHARLES O'BRIEN. Funeral services at the home of his daughter.

Mrs. Ethel V. 9334 222d Queens Village, L. Thursday, Nov. 26, at 8 p.

m. I'ENTON MARGARET mot her of Frank Penton, at Srhroon Lake. N. on Nov. 24.

1925. Funeral from the establishment of Daniel Gavey, 535A Gates Brooklyi, Services on Thursday, Nov. 26. nt 2 p.m. Interment In Evergreens Cemetery.

Auo cortege. PETERS WILLIAM M. PETERS SEE THE DESK HOUSE OF BROOKLYN A. PEARSON'S SONS ESTABLISHED ISM Phone Cumberland 1330 63 MYRTLE AVENUE All Kinds of Lumber on Hand, Small Quantities or'Carloada Wailing Goodby to Gypsy King Makes Italian Envoys Creepy Gypsy King, he must have a Queen, and as there are no royal blooded gypsies In America, he has decided to go to Venice to And a consort. Kaslov, with his escort of mora than 60 gypsies, men and women, arrived at the pier about two hours before the ship sailed.

This escort of kinsmen and fellow tribesmen, lt was explained, had come from all parts of the ITnited Btates and Canada to bid farewell to their "king." The women wore their tribal costumes, decorated with strings of gold and silver coins. TrllM! Begins Lamentations. A short time aftr arriving at the pier, the full realization that their "king" was about to leave them apparently seized Kaslov's followers, and within a short time the 60 men and women were loudly lamenting. Kaslov has no Idea who his bride will be, but remarked that he "is only 42 and of a romantic, disposition." He Is going to Venice, he said, because he believes the Italian city to be a romantic, place where he can And- a suitable bride. 6S Hatbueh Are.

Kevins ItU-I-f NAVAL MAN'S WIFE ASKS COOLIDGE TO SETTLE HIS SANITY Declares Officials Seek to Prove Commander Insane. Asks for Inquiry. Washington, Nov. 25 UP) Mrs. Betty Sandlln, wife of Lieutenant Commander Harry T.

Sandlln of the Navy, appealed to President Cool-hlge today to have a board appointed to pass on the case of the officer, whom she said Navy Department officials had attempted to prove Insane. Sandlln, who served as aide to Rear Admiral Bristol, at Constantinople, and later waa stationed at Key West, said he had been muzzled and threatened with Incarceration in St, Elizabeth's Hospital for the Insane unless he ceased writing official letters about affairs relating to the betterment of the Navy. A board had ordered his restoration to duty, Mrs. Sandlln said, but she understands this finding had been disapproved, so she aeeks Presidential Intervention. HENRY L.

WILSON DIES Henry L. Wilson, 74 years old. of 1117 E. 39th died yesterday after a protracted Illness. He was a pioneer In the stove and furnace business In Brooklyn, and waa for 28 years with O.

H. A. Mllhan of 61 Lafayette ive. He was the son of Benjamin for many years In the furnace business at 12 Myrtle and survived by two daughters, Mrs. Maude W.

Cory, with whom he lived, and Mrs. Alice Sawyer of Miami, and two Benjamin of st; Louis, and Harrison of Chicago, 111. Funeral services will lie held tonight, at 8 o'clock, at his late home and Interment, on Friday, will je In Evergreens Cemetery. SAIL TO SOUTH AMERICA Passengers sailing Thanksgiving Day, at noon, on the Grace liner "Santa Lulsa" for the West Coast of South America are follows: Frederlco Andrade, W. F.

Bell, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brandt.

Clifford Brown, Thomas F. Crangle, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Ebett, Mrs. Margaret E. Eccles, Dr. and Mrs. B.

M. Urav-blll, W. Hodge, Mrs. I. Jones, H.

D. Jukes, Bertrand Kaiser, Dorrell Knight and Mrs. Edward A. Kreger, wife of Colonel Kreger, aid of General Pershing on the Tacna-Arica Commission. F.

A. DOUGHERTY DIES Frederick A. Dougherty, 47, of S47 St.r.ator died on Monday at his home of heart disease. He was marine superintendent In New York ot the Central Vermont Railroad and had been in the employ of the railroad for 30 The funeral services will be held at his late home tonight at 6 o'clock. Interment will be In St.

Albans, Vt. Mr. Dougherty was a mm her fthe Elks and Is survived by his wife, Sarah; a son, Lawrence, and three daughters, Irene, Clara and Margaret. THANKSGIVING FOR LITTLE FOUR-FOOTED BROTHERS The Women's Club for Animals hopea you will not ba too buay giving thank! for your own blwialnsa to put out tha acraplngs from your Thanksgiving dinner for tha hungry little four-footed brothera who will paaa by your home that night. at 2:15 o'clock in St.

Ann's P. K. Church. Mr. Wade Is survived tjr his wife, Frances M.

Keenan a Son, two daughters and two sisters. Interment will be In Green, wood Cemetery. PRINTING A rrlt-rrttttpi' plant for the ol ttrook-Iww firm. Have Our Kepresentailve Oil S. J.

Clark's Sons, Inc. I'KIMiMl MAM FtCTI RKKS 133 UNION STREET BROOKLYN. Henry 1362. Henry 1310 The Italian Debt Commission, headed by Count Giuseppe Volpl, sailed at 1 o'clock this morning on the Mauretanla. Count Volpl arrived at the pier at midnight from the Hotel BUtmore, where a dinner was held in honor of htm and the other members of the Commission.

Every precaution was taken by the pier police to safeguard the Italian envoys while they were on the pier and ship. When the Debt Commission ar rived, on the pier they were met by strange walllngs and lamentations and for a moment Count Vlpl and his associates registered alarm. It waa explained to them, however, that the demonstration was not for the Commission, but In honor of Frank Kaslov, "King of the American Gypsies," who sailed on the Mauretanla for the purpose of marrying a European gypsy princess. To Seek Consort in VoWe. Kaslov is 42.

His wife died a year ago. He lias six children, as me SERVICES TODAY FOR WASHINGTON I. COMES Funeral services for Washington Irving Comes, prominent marine In surance broker, who died on Monday at his 199 Kingston will be held this 'afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Lefferts Place Chapel, Si Let-feats pi. Interment will be In Wood- lawn Cemetery. Mr.

Comes was in his 86th' year and was -the oldest living marine Insurance underwriter in the Htate. He was prominently Identified with many Masonic bodies in this boro and in Manhattan, and was a descendant of one ot the. oldest American families. EDWARD W. WADE DIES Edward Wllletts Wade of 236 Pearl well known In paper manufacturing circles and for many years in the hardware business, died yesterday afternoon nt his home.

He was born In Brooklyn, the son of the late Oliver and Fannie C. Hol brook Wade, and was a member of a pioneer Brooklyn family. After his early education In private schools on the Heights he was graduated from Princeton University in 1 900. He was a lifelong member of the P. E.

Church of the Holy Trinity on Montague and the rector, the Kev. J. Howard Melish, will officiate at the services on' Friday afternoon ear mm Are Built Storage for If this looked condition may enjoy Your request W. vt COP OF FORCING HIM TO GIVE $15 BRIBE Callahan of Flatbush Station Overlooked Violation, Charge. Is Suspended.

On tho story of a chauffeur that he accepted 115 to overlook a violation, Policeman Hubert 31, of 14 E. 31st Manhattan, attached to the Flatbush station, was arraigned before Magistrate James V. Short In the Gates Avenue Police Court today and paroled In tho custody of his captain for a hearing Friday. Pending tha outcome of the case ho Is under suspension. The affidavit on which Callahan was arraigned we drawn by Lt.

John McUarry. bin the actual com-plalnant Is Ueorgv Edele Jr. of 760 Grant who says that he was driving a load of produce to Wall-about Market at 4 a.m. when Callahan Intercepted him at. Schenectady and Atlantic aves.

and told him his lights were out. Chauffeur Picks Cop. The chauffeur alleges that the policeman agreed to remain silent for a price. Edele told his story te McGarry, who had the policeman from the post In the vicinity of the alleged occurrence called In and lined up for the driver to look over. According to the police Callahan was Identified by The accused policeman was represented In court by Vincent J.

O'Connor, whose plea for -his client was that he was the victim of a case of mistaken identity. He asked- that Callahan be paroled In the custody of his captain. FATHER'S FALL OUT OF BED SAVES SIX FROM ASPHYXIATION When Anthony Ditta, 18. tossing restlessly In his sleep at his home on the second floor of 92 Havemeyer fell over the edge of the bed and to the floor at 4 a. m.

today, he undoubtedly saved himself and hla wife and four children from death by axphyxiatlon. Ditta's fall awoke him and he Immediately became conscious of the odor of Illuminating gas In the room, Though he felt groggy with sleep and the odor of gas, he stumbled to the nearby bedroom where his two daughters. Rose, 18, and Pauline, 11, were asleep. Frantically ho tried to rouse them, but they didn't respond. All at once he realised why that was.

He staggered back Into the living room and at the top of hl3 voice he called for help once, twice, and then the gas got the better ot him. Outside Patrolman Francis Fagan of the Bedford ave. station heard the cry. When he broke in the door he found Ditta, as well as all the other members of the family, unconscious in a sleep which, unless violently Interrupted, would end In death. He threw open all windows and sent In calls which brought Dr.

Schwarta of the Greenpolnt Hospital and an emergency crew from the Brooklyn Union Gas Company. Soon all were revived. The gas had seeped Into the apartment, it waa found, through a leak in the gas meter In the room wrhere the two girls had been asleep. SAILS TO PROSECUTE MURDER CASE IN ITALY Assistant District Attorney James J. Conroy of Queens will sail for Palermo, Italy, next week, to assist the Italian authorities In prosecuting Don Corso, who was Indicted by the Queens Grand Jury Feb.

24, 1924, charged with having shot and killed Andrew Calltaballotta In Ozone Parlt. Tax Ira bs. The department reached tho conclusion that If ever It got rich, und a fat chance that's beginning to look, it would own, Instead of an ordinary car, a taxlcab with a meter In good working order. Thus the department will be able to see whether It la saving anything. If It Is, lt will stop cab, get cut, and spend the same amount that haa beei saved.

Most of the stops will probably in front of Woolworth 5 and 10-cent stores. Astronomy. Nothing doing this year, but last year the department was spoken pleasantly to by Miss Madso Kennedy. Archeology. Attended one vaudeville show and taw Robert B.

Mantell. No progress to report, 'Sculplure. No sculpture, either. Financial Situation. See Industrial Situation.

Milsle. The department learned two more llnea of "Dirty Hands. Dirty Face." and Is making preparations to hop right Into 'the middle of the core of "Die nt the drop ot a hat. 8 ports. The nltnnAmA enn.

"ball games, no baseball games, no prixe nghta, no nothing. The department didn't m'sa anything so far as tt can And out. Politics. The department's interest In politics' was limited to the bare knowledge, with no details, that Charles It. Hughes and John F.

Hylan were running for Oovtrnor. How the thing canie out the department ntver learned. It arlsec too lute for the morning papers f.nd the afternoon papers never seem to be very definite about anything. Society. There ain't anything doggy about the department.

It'a the same hall-fellow-well-met it waa when tt had a atcady job DDI FLORIDA Follows in Wake of Land Boom to Win Over New Population. Eagle Bureau. 901 Colorado Building, By HENRY 81YDAM. Washington, Nov, 25 The Republican party has started a campaign to break up the solid Democratic South, with Florida the first point of attack. Representative Will R.

Wood of Indiana, chairman of the Republican' committee having to do with the election of Congressmen, la leaving for Florida to canvass conditions In that State during the next two weeks. He will confer with leaders of the new Republican movement. These new leaders have dangled before Wood the possibility of putting Florida in the Republican column In the next Presidential election. They make the point that the tremendous Inrush of new population to that State, a result of the land boom, la on the point of breaking the old political mold and that the G. O.

P. haa a good chance there. New Population. According to Mr. Wood's own calculations, at least 60.000 persons from his own Indiana have migrated to Florida In the past six months, all with a political viewpoint out of fo cus with the set Democratic tradi tions of the Solid South.

From the Middle West alone in the same period have traveled be tween 400,000 and 500,000 persons In search of a Florida fortune. About the same number, Mr. Wood calculated, have moved southward from the northeastern section of the country, making a total of nearly a on persons who nave pouro.i Into Florida within the past nine months. This mass of population from the West, F.ast and North represents a new political potentiality which Mr. Wood, as a Republican lender, is going down to survey, with a view to the best method of winning over as much of It as possible.

Their Flmt Step. What the new Republican leaders in Florida seem to want most Is unburden their skeleton party organization of the group of whites controlling tbe nego element, without any hope of winning State offices or electing Federal representatives. By delivering the vote of the State at O. O. P.

national conventions this group of whites gets all the national patronage. The Idea of these better-class Republicans In Florida, as It has been conveyed to Mr. Wood, seems to bo that by such a system of houseclean-Ing the new voters coming Into the Stats can be welded Into a political whole which would seriously threaten the domination of the Democrats. Would Shape Destiny. 1 Members of the Republican Congressional Committee here figure that the population of Florida has hMN mnr thnn rinlthleri Within thO past year or They realize that all the newcomers are not ttepuu-llcans, and that a large number of those that go down so hopefully shortly will return full of disappointment and sadness.

But, nevertheless, they are firmly of the opinion that this new tide of people Into the State will profoundly affect Its political character within the next few years. Thus It Is their purpose to get early on the scene of action and use thrir Influence to shape tho political destiny of Florida. First Test In 12. Politicians here feel that there can and will be no mixing politically of the Republican immigrants to Florida and the whites who now hold their vantage through ability to control the negroes. The question of supremacy murt be settled by a tori rifle fight within the party, a foinl of major political surgery necessary to clean out an Infected party clement.

The first test will come In 1926, when the new Republican will seriously attempt to steal from the Democrats one of Florida's four seats In t)ie House of Representatives. Republican efforts also are being directed toward North Carolina and the Tennessee cotton mills districts. W. M. PETERS DIES William M.

Peters of 325 Halsey st. died Monday In the Brooklyn Hospital after an limes of two months. He waa for 20 years connected with tho New York Telephone Company, being a supervisor in the real estate department. He was a life-long resident of this city and Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth reters; two daughters, Carrie E.

and Lydla; two sons, Elmer and Percy, and two brothers. He was a member of Long Island Lodge No. 882, F. A. and the Longl Grotto.

Funeral will be held In the funeral parlors at 18 Lafayette ave, tonight at 8:80 o'clock. OBITUARY NOTES WILLIAM MANTEI.L, for yrr enri-ntrted with Pratt InatlluU. dld st hti honi. Wlllourhby yeittrday. He waa 17 yoara old and llvit praclcally hla entire lite Id Brooklyn.

Ha la aorvivM by hla lf. Manrlt; a -non, William and two Aaushtera, WlnUrad and Mrai Joaeph-ln M. Illake. Funeral anvlcaa win he held. Friday evantnir at I o'clock and Inttrment will be In ttrwnwood Camttary.

I'KTRR A.NTOMO CANAVKM.O, yeara old, of if Bergen died today nt lila home. Ha was iranilaon of Peter Del-monlco, who founded the famous reitaurant that name In Manhattan, and la survived hla wife, Marwaret, and a aon, Charles 1). Canavello. Ha waa the of the lata Charles A. and lloat nelmnnlro Canavello.

Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at o'clock. WII.I.tAM of (01 R. lip. at. died at hla homo on Monday after a short lllneeai He waa ytara old and attended Ht.

Re of Llma'a Arademy In I'arkvlll. Ha waa the aon of Uennla and Marnaret OSulllvan. Tha funeral waa held today and the Interment waa In Calvary Camatery. JOHN FRANCIS MctiOWAN, born In llrooklyn tha aon of tha lata John and Sarah Bradley MrOowan. dlad yeeterdey mornlnc at hla home.

Ill' Wahliiton ave. waa employed In the Brooklyn Navy yard and waa a member of the Sacred Heart H. C. Church, where a maaa of requiem will be aald on Friday morning, He waa a member of the Navy Yard llenevolent AMoclatlon, Modern Woodmen ot America. Hobert Fulton Camp, Ne.

1JH0, and waa the huaband ot lha late Catherlna Chappel Me la aur-vlved by two aona. Walter and John; two riaushtara. Mn Edward Oarrlsan and Mra ItobTt Hyrne; nine trandi-hlldren. and three etatera, Mra. William Cook.

Mra. Thomas Flynn and Hadla McUowan. In tirraent will ha la St. Jona cemetery. VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Ilattam, Ellen M.inti'll, Wllllnm JBenielcl, A.

K. MrCauley, CiAh. Brevda, Yale Mulry, James B. Broaa. WashinctonNcalp.

Cora B. Campbell, Sarah O'JDrlen, 'harles Campbell, Mary J. I'enton, Marg't C. Canavello, P. A.

J'oiors, William M. Clayton, A. T. Regan, John C'onant, ('. C.

lieynolds, Kdward Cordes, Henry X. Stokes, Kobert C. Cunningham, J. J. Thompson, Geo.

lolen. Anna V. I nderhill, Matilda Kverett, Mary W. Van llouten, D. L.

Kord, Maria Wade, K. W. Elizabeth Ward, William I. llosan, John K. Ward.

iry Khea Horton, Howard Way, Margaret J. )IUKhe, James J. Wilson, Henry L. Lai kin, Bridget RATTAN On Tuesday. Nov.

14, daughter of the late Cornelius, and Catherine Hattam. Funeral Thursday, Nov. 26, the resilience of her brother, Hattam, 101 K. 32d st. Kenulem mass at 9 a.m.

at Holy Cross Church. i BKNFKL1) Suddenly on Nov. 22, in California, Chief Clunner A. K. KKXFKLD.

husband of Elizabeth McAleer of COit Lexington ave. Notice of funeral later. BREVDA On Tuosday, Nov. 24, 3925, YALE BRKVDA. in his 51st year.

Funeral from his he residence. 102 Lewis Brooklyn. Thursday. Nov. 28.

at 10 a.m. Interment Beth David Cemetery. BIIOAS On Tuesdav, Nov. 24, at Brooklyn, N. WASHINGTON BKOAS, In his 82d year.

Funeral private. 9 CA I'B ELL On Nov. 24. 1923, SAKAH DKNC, beloved wife of Edward J. Campbell.

Funeral services at her residence. 337 Stuy-vesant on Friday, Nov. 27, at 2 p.m. (Toronto papers please copy). CAMPBELL On Monday, Nov.

23, 1925, at Buckhill Falls, ilAltY JOSEPHINE, only child of the late Margaret A. and John J. Campbell, M.D. Requiem mass at St. James Pro-Cathedral on Wednesday, Nov.

25, 1925, at 9 a.m. No flowers. CANAVELLO PETER ANTONIO, son of the late Charles Andrew Canavello and Rosa (nee Del-monlco). beloved husband of Margaret (nee Corr) and fond father of Charles D. Funeral services at his home, 25 Berge.i Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, Friday 2 p.m.

CONANT At Eayride, L. on "'jesday, Nov. 24, IK5, CHARLES beloved husband of Theresa J. and father of ChiuK H. and Lewis C.

Conant, in the 7Gth year of his ape. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited attend the funeral services at All Sairt's Church, Bayside, L. 1., on Friday, Nov. 27, 1925, at 1U a.m. Inter.n-.

nt private. CORDES On Tuesdav. Nov. 24, 1925. HENRY N.

COMBES or 21 Liberty Jamaica. Funeral services at the Fairchlld Ch.ipel, 4ti Clinton Jamaica, on Friday, Nov. 7. at 2 p.m. CUNNINGHAM Suddenly, on iiov.

23, JOHN beloxed husband of Annie Cunningham. Funeral on Friday from his residence, 91 Rut-ledge st. Solemn requiem mass 10 a.m. Church of the Transfiguration. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

i DOLEN" Suddenly, on Nov. 24, at her residence. 16S8 E. 23d near Avenue ANNA V. McOIVNEY, beloved wife of James W.

Dolen. Funeral Friday, :30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass tit St. Eihrmnd's Church, Avenue and K. 19th st.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Auto cortege. I EVERETT MART WOOD -WORTH, wife of Robert B. Everett, born Savannah, Oct. IT, 1878, died at Flushing Hospital, Tuesd'iy evenlnc Nov.

24, 1925. Funeral services from All Saints Episcopal Church, Bayside, N. Friday afternoon, Nov. 27 at 8:30 o'clock. FORD-MARIA.

FORD, at her residence, 18 W. 96th New York City. Funeral services Thursday evening. I CANNON On Tuesday, Nov. 24, ELIZABETH GANNON.

In her 90th year. Funeral from the home of her son, George Gannon, 408 Sterling Friday, Nov. 27, at 2 o'clock. HILL GROVE LODGE, 640, P. A.

M. Brethren: It Is with deep Borrow we announce the death of our brother, ALEXANDER T. CLAY TON. Funeral services at his late residence, 32 Hopkinson Brook lyn, N. on Friday evening, Nov.

27, at 8 o'clock. i CHARLES H. OSTERMANX, Master. Albert E. Kerzenmaeher, Sec.

HOG AN On Wednesday, Nov. 15, 1 925, JOHN beloved husband of Agnes Hogan. Funeral from his residence, 631 Sterling Saturday, Nov. 28, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa'B Church, Classon ave.

and Sterling pi. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. 25-2 II Suddenly, Nov. 22, HOWARD HORTON, aged 62 years, beloved brother of Miss Grace Hortxin.

Funeral services will be held at hla residtnee, 876 President Brooklyn, N. at 2 o'clock, Wednesday, Nov. 25. Friends Invited. HUGHES On Nov.

24. JAMES J. HUGHES, beloved husband of the late Mary McDonald and father of Mae M. Hughes, Frances Shakespeare and Helen' Denny. Funeral from his residence, 219 Washington Friday, Nov.

27, at 9:80 a.m.; thence to Cathedral Chapel, Queen of All Saints It. C. Church. Kindly omit flowers Masses appreciated. Interment prtf vate.

LA KIN On Nov. 24, BRIDGET, beloved wife of the late Peter Larkin and beloved mother of Mary V. Myles (nee L'lrkin). She was born In King's Court, County Cavan, Ireland. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend her funeral on Friday, Nov.

27, at 9 a.m., from the residence of her daughter, 1270 74tb thence to Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe, where a solemn requiem mass will bo oftered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. I LONO ISLAND LODGE, NO. 882, T.

A. M. Brethren: You are requested to attend the Masonic funeral services of our late worthy brother, WILLIAM M. PETERS, In the Lafayette Funer.il Chapel, 88 Lafayette on Wednesday evening. Nov.

25, at 8:80 o'clock. Fra-ternally yours, GILBERT L. SCOTT. Master. William A.

Welwood, Secretary. I On Tuesday, Nov. 24. 1925. WILLIAM, beloved husband of Josephine L.

and belnved father of Winifred William O. Mantell and Josephine M. Blake. Funeral EMBEZZLER PAID WIFE'S BILLS TO. DIVORCE HUSBAND Connor's Wife Believed Him Honest-He Fights Her Annulment Suit.

Justice Tierney In Manhattan Su preme Court, during the annulment trial of Connor vs. Connor late yesterday afternoon, expressed amazement at the ways of a man of 50 summers, with a maid or at least a young widow of about 28. The suit was brought by Mrs. Bessie Connor to sever the bonds cnlting her to Wallace L. Connor.

former secretary of the Sumner Savings Bank, and now serving five to ten years for embezzling $80,000 from that institution. Paid Divorce Expenses. Connor was brought from Sing Sing under guard to the courtroom and testified In his own behalf. He was obviously a man well beyond the age of romance. Mrs.

Connor, who was his second wife as he was her second husband, seemed young enough to be his daughter. It was her plea that when she married Connor In 1925 she thought him an honest man, and when in 1924 he told her he wasn't, she left him. Connor testified that out of the money he had embezzled from the Sumner Bank he helped pay for the expenses of the present Mrs. Connor's trip to Reno to get a divorce from her first husband. He had opened an account for her In the People's Trust Company, and less than a week after the Reno divorce wag granted the marriage followed In Amityvlllc, L.

I. Gave Her a House. "Do you mean," Connor was asked, "that Mrs. Connor was the cause of your downfall?" I do not," he replied. A little later he testified that, six months before their marriage, he had given Mrs.

Connor, then Mrs. Barker, a deed to his house In Amity-vllle. "What," asked Justice Tierney In amazement, "were you looking for? Some one to unburden your troubles upon? Surely you didn't believe that this young and beautiful woman loved you, an old man?" And Connor, with Hps tight and eyes staring grimly, replied: "I flattered myself that she did care for me. I suppose 1 waj wrong." Flayed By Court A. later, Cqnnpr was being questioned about his reasons for obtaining a court order to come up from Sing Sing and defend the suit.

"Didn't you write to your wife," ho was asked, "after your arrest that you were willing she should obtain an annulment of the marrlsge?" He said, "Yes, but I was upset. I had my bank troubles on my mind." "You were upset because you were using other people's money," commented the Court. "I still cared for her," continued Connor. "I wanted to give her the annulment If she wanted It, but I thought she would change her mind." ABDUCTION' ONLY LOVERS' QUARREL Girl "Victim's" Brother Assures Police No Action Is Necessary. Detectives of the Bath Beach Station were relieved this morning when the brother of Serena Alonge, 25, of 160 Stanton Informed them that when his sister was spirited away In a taxlcab last night, it was only part of a friendly little love quarrel, Serena was walking up 79th st near 18th on the way home from work last night when the motorcar drew up beside her.

A man stepped out, grabbed her and before the could say Jack Robinson Serena was whisked away Into the darkness. In the I melee, Serena's black shoes feel toHhe street along with her hat and handbag. Serena's adventure waa reported to the Bath Beach station by Howard Bernstein of 7824 18th who said he saw what happened. The girl's name and address wcro discovered by means of papers in the handbag. The detectives visited the house but had their fears calmed by the girl's brother, who Is an ex-army This Day We Celebrate British Army Evacuation One hundred and forty-two yeari ago today the British troops left this city at the close of the Revolutionary War and Gen.

George Washington entered yway of the Bowery, then the only wide thoroughfare of the lnant motropolls. Behind htm nmrched his weary, tattered but jubilant battalions to the roll of drums and the shrilling of fifes! The American flag was raised and saluted with 13 guns. Since then the anniversary has been known as Evacuation Day and it meant fully as much In the history of the tlmoc as Armistice Day does now. YALE BREVDA DIES Yale Brevda, well known In Jewish charitable circles, died yesterday at his home, 102 Lewla ave. Ho was a paper box manufacturer and was president of the Yale Urevda Benevolent Association, and the Congregation Ellaa Israel.

He waa born In Russia 60 years ago and came, to this boro in 1905. He Is survived by his wife, five sons and two daughters. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and Interment will be In Beth David Cemetery. Says Sons Intervened To Save Her From Hubby Charging that but tot the Intervention of her son and brother, hor husband might have been successful in attempting to kill her Vlth knife, Mrs. Lily Loreniann, 225 Chaunrey Astoria, has made application to the Queens Supreme Court for a separation from him.

Lorencano denies his wlfe't charges. of 325 Halsey on Monday, Nov. 23, 1925. Funeral services Wednesday. 8:30 p.m., at the I-afayette Chapel, 38 Lafayette ave.

Interment private. REGAN JOHN on Tuesday. Nov. 24. husband of Mabel Mahon Regan, father of John F.

Jr. and William and brother of Joseph. Cornelius and Catherine, at his home. 20,1 Congress st. Solemn requiem mass St.

Paul's R. C. Church. Court and Congress Thursday, Nov. 26; at a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. REGAN Members of the St. Patrick Society of Brooklyn are requested to attond the funeral services of our late fellow member, JOHN F. REGAN, at St.

Paul's Church, Court and Congress on Thursday, Nov. 26 (Thanksgiving Day), at 9:30 a.m. W. BERNARD VAUSR, President. Bcrnardc B.

Gillespie, Secretary. I REYNOLDS At Locust Valley, L. on Tuesdav, Nov. 24, 1925, EDWARD REYNOLDS, beloved husband of Christina Lewry and father of Edward A. and Harry M.

Reynolds. Funeral from his residence. Locust Valley. L. on Wednesday, Nov.

25. at 8 o'clock. STOKES On Monday, Nov. 23. 1925.

at Louisville, ROBERT C. STOKES, beloved son of Annie XL Merrill, 458 47th st. Funeral notice later. ST. PAUL COUNCIL 655, K.

OF C. Brothers: You are requested to assemble at the Clubhouse, 227 Baltic at 8 p.m., Nov. 25, to proceed thence to the home of our late brother and Past Grand Knight, JOHN REGAN. 203 Congress st. ANDREW J.

O'LOUGitLLW Grand Knight. William Dugnn, Recording Secretary. THOMPSON At Plainfleld, X. Nov. 23.

1925, GEORGE husband of Irene Billing Thompson, nged 38 years. Services at hls rest-dence, 236 Netherwood Frld.ty afternoon at 2 o'clock. UNDKRHILL At Glen Cove. L. on Monday.

Nov. 23, 1925, MATILDA widow of Samuel Underhill. in her 73d from, her borne. 47 Town path, Glen Cove, on Thursday, Nov. 26, at 2 o'clock, VAN HOI.TEN On Wednesday, Nov.

25, 1925, DAVID L. VAN HOUTEN In his 67th year. Services nt his residence, 638 Bergen on Saturday, Nov. 28, at 8 p.m. WADE EDWARD WILUTS, 255 Pearl Nov.

24. husband of Frances Keenan and son of the late Fannie Holbrook and Oliver Wade. Services at St. Ann's Church, Clinton corner of Livingston, at 2:15 o'clock on Friday. WARD On Monday.

Nov. 23, 1925, WILLIAM T. F. WARD, beloved husband of Rose B. Ward (nee Schumacher).

In his 63d year, at his residence, 362 F.tna st. Funeral ervices at the United Presbyterian Church, Enfleld and Etna on Thursday, Nov. 2d, at 2 p.m. WARD Suddenly1, on Sunday, Nov. 22, 1925, MARY SHEA, beloved wife of George E.

Ward. Interment Nov. 25 at Fitchburg, Mass. WAY MARGARET JANE, beloved wife of Breading (1. Way, on Nov.

2 3, in her 61st year. Funeral services from her late residence, 588 Halsey Brooklyn, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment private, WILSON On Nov. 24, 1925, HENRY L. WILSON, aged 74 years.

Funeral services at the residence (if his daughter, Mrs. Maude W. C'ory, 1117 E. 39th Flatbush, Nov, 25, at 8 p.m. i IN MEMORIAM BENNETT A solemn high requiem mass (month's mind) will be offered up Friday morning, Nov.

27, at'9 o'clock, for the repose of the soul of the Rev JOSEPH A. BENNETT at St. Stanislaus Church. Maspeth and Clermont Mas-peth, N. Y.

Clergy, relatives and friends are Invited. CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA The annual requiem mass for our departed members will take place on Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, In the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Dth ave. and 21st at 10 o'clock. CAVAGNARO Anniversary mass on Thursday, Nov.

26, 1925, at St. Michael's R. C. Church, Concord at 9 a.m.. In loving memory of PAUL CAVAGNARO.

beloved son and brother, who died Nov. 27, 1924. MOTHER and SISTERS. GR1NDEN In loving memory of our brother, MAJOR WILLIAM J. UK INDEX.

Died Nov. 25, 1920. LAM BERSON HORACE GREELEY LAM BERSON. In loving memory of husband and father, who was called awav Nov. 26, 1924.

WIFE and DAUGHTER. LOVE In loving memory of SAMUEL A. LOVE. Died Nov. 25, 1904.

My father. CHARLES T. LOVE. MAC DONALDIn loving memory of my husband, THOMAS J. MAC-DONALD, who departed life Nov.

26. 1923. WIFE. SOX and MOTHER. MCLAUGHLIN In nad and beloved memory of my husband, John Mclaughlin.

Passed away Nov. 25, 1024. WIFE and HON. HCHEIDT In memory of mv beloved husband, JOHN H. SCHE1DT, who departed this life Nov.

26, 1920. Ills loving wife, AMALIA A. SCHEIDT. STO RY KRES 1 ILL I sweet memory of my only sister, OENE K. STORY, who passed away July 25, 1924, widow of the late William Clinton Story.

A lonely life for me. Gene, dear, but it has brought me nearer to our Saviour, and sumo day ws will be reunited with mother, father and Will. TRACY In sad nnd loving memory of SUSAN S. TRACY, a solemn requiem month'a mind mass will ho offered on Thursday, Nov. 26, at the I'hurch of Our Iidy of Victory, Mr I'nnough stlyl Throop at 9 4.111.

PITTSBURG WATER HEATERS Particularly for the Home in all sizes, and both Automatic and Instantaneous types. Ask booklet 754. you now have a "PITTSBURG" is the time to have your heater cleaned and put In good for the season ahead, that you receive the highest efficiency and the maximum hot water heater will be inspected upon A. BUERKLE SALES CO. 351-53 Atlantic Avenue ci m-i rr; i 1 tfoft ONE WORD AFTER ANOTHER By NUNNALLX JOHNSON farting One Thing With Another, the Department Shows as Much Progress as Anything Else During the Past Year.

When Exposed to Air tea loses Its strength and flavor. B7IC Best for that reason is never sold in bulk. Your grocer sells this delicious blend. Try SALAD A. fi.fJ,V'.VO with 1D2S One Word After Another will at Jong a it exit.

publish at the end of each year a reme tummarit-inp Iti achievement In variout fleldi of endeavor during the preceding 12 months. Thli will, in the course. time, tecome a afonrford and oufnorl-faflve catalogue, and will look very pretty on a Chrittmaa tret if you can't think of anything else to give Aunt Emma, 3otany. The department amelled some little flowers once, hut otherwise took no Interest in botany during 1925. Moving Pictures.

The sub-department devoted to research compiled very Interesting statistics regarding the moving pictures rlased during the year. The list Is based on the opinions of Mildred Spain, Dorothy Her, xog, Rose Pelswlck and Louella Pardons, piovlo critics for tho, thinkers' newspapers, and In final and complete. Tremendously grot 675 'Marvelous works of art 894 which you Just must see 429 Pictures earnestly recommended 857 Masterpieces 47 Greatest pictures ever produced 639 Bad pictures None Zoology. Nothing to repcrt on aoology this Better luck next year, maybe. Poesy.

The department began the year knowing that Nathalla Crane wrote her own poems and ends the year with the same knowledge. This ap parently doesn't. how any signs of progress, but, considering tne deadly testimony of John V. A. Weaver, it shows you've got to hand lt to the department for consistency.

Industrial Situation. The department began the year with a job' and ends It without one. For explanation, compare note on poesy. Dk-yi-llng. The department didn't monkey nuch with blcyclli'g during 192S.

Tt had no bicycle. ncllon liCttrcs. The department waa acquainted with Leonard Kip Rhlnelander's beautiful tetters but failed to swoon from excitement. nuji ou inou panlea of The City of New York, or check of auch bank or trust company signed by a duly authorised officer thereof drawn to tho order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stork or certltlcatee of Indebtedness of any nature Issued by The City of New which the Comptroller shall approve aa of equal valuo with the security required In the advertisement to the amount of not lese than three nor more thnn live per eentum of th bond required, ns provided In Section 429 of the Orenter New York t'harter. All bids for supplies must be submitted In duplicate.

The certified check or money should not he inclosed In the envelope containing tha eld. hut altouM he either Indued in a separate envelope Hddissrd to the head of the licpartment. President or Hoard, or submitted personally upon I ho presentation of the hid. For particulars ns to. the qunntlty and quality of th supplies or lite nature and estnt of the woik.

reference must be nwde to the spsWnVnilons, schedules, plana, on tile in tho said office of the President. Hoard or lcpnrtment. bid shall ho a ii opted from or contract awaided to any person who la In arrears to The iMty of New York upon debt or contract, or mho la a defaulter, aa suiety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the City. The contracts must bs bid for sepa rnl-ly. Tha right la reserved In each esse ro)ct all bids It Is deemed to be lor tha Interest of the City so to do.

Hldders will writ- out the amount of thlr bids In addition to inserting the same in iiutes. Hldders are requeitrd to make their upon the blank forms prepsred snd furnished by the City, a copy of which, ulth the proper envelop" In whhh to Inclose the bid. together with a copy of the contract, Including th specification, In the hum approved It jr the Corporation Counsel, i ill he obtained upon application therelor At the office of the lpriment for whidi he work Is to be dic or the ei vh-se are to be furnished. Plans and dinging u( wutk may aetn heia. NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

OENERAI. INSTHLrnONS TO lUPDERS ON wi'ntv HirPLIKH TO BB KIHN1SHED TO THE CITY OK NEW VOHK. The pomon nr pnrKons mo king bid for any rvl-e, work. mwtertHl or auppllcn for Tli Oily of New "York, or for any of Its department, bureau or offlrp. shall furnish the same In a svaled nvelop.

Indorsed with th title of the supplier, materials- work or service tor which the bid la mmle, with his or their name or nnmm. and the of presentation In the Prml-dent of the Board, or to the head of the department, at his or Its offlrf. on or he-for the dnte and hour named In the ad-vertlHt'tnent far th same, st which time and place the bids will he puhlMy opened by the Prenldent of the Hoard or heud of said Department, and read, and the itward of the contract tna-le according- to law tia aonn therewfter practicable. Kach bid shall contain the name and place of residence of the perann making the hid, and the namea of all persons Interested with him theieln, and If no oilier person he so Interested tt shall ritntlnetly state that fact, also that It la made without any connection with any other person making but for the same purpose, and is In all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Hoard of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of ft bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other onVer or employee of The City of New York. t.

shall be or become Interested, directly "or Indirectly, as contracting purl)', partner, sun holder, surety or otherwise, in or In tho perform-snce of the contract, or In the supplies, wotk or business to which It rrlsle, or In nny portion of the profits thereof. The bid must bo verified by the oath. In wrtt-Ing, of the party or parties making the bid that the several matters stated therein are In all resperts true Nn Md will he considered unless; aa a condition precedent to the rerptinn or consideration of suh bid. It be f-core-paiiled by certified cht upon one of the bUete or NaUwaal bnka or trust com- service will r. held at hit rest.

227 Wllloughby on Frl- Uj'. at I p.m..