The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

a a st st st THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1919. WHY NOT HEAT YOUR HOME BY HOT WATER, STEAM OR VAPOR? FOR YEARS WE'VE ADDED TO THE COMFORT OF THOUSANDS 4 By solving their heating and ventilating problems. (Estimates now made for work to be performed during the summer. COver is half century of knowing at your service.

4 Call 1492 Main and an expert will call. JOHN A. SCOLLAY, Inc. Heating and Ventilating Engineers 70-76 Myrtle Brooklyn VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Adams. Lily C.

Lew. John B. Bollong. Katie Mason. Eliz.

A. Boyce. Evelyn H. Mawer, S. H.

Campbell, Maxwell, William Clancy. Bridget Millhiser. Clarence Cross, Jeremiah J. Nathan, William Elsesser, Margaret Peet, Margaret L. Geary.

Edward A. Rosendale, Margaret Gowen, Thomas Simpson. W. V. Harris, Sarah M.

Skelly. Edward J. Henry, Margaret E. Swayze, Emma N. Hessler.

William Tate, Helen W. Honan, William Thalheimer, H. B. Horne, Nora J. Tompkins, M.

Hughes, Ella Tompkins, S. D. Hulse, Grace Witherspoon, Hutchison, Stary Wright, Cornelia M. ADAMS- -On May 22, 1919, LILY beloved wife of Francis Adams. Funeral services her late residence, 507 Sixth Brooklyn, on Saturday, 8 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Sunday morning, private, BOLLONG--On May 22. 1919, KATIE BOLLONG. Funeral services May 24, at 2 p.m., at United Burial Company, 679 Nostrand av. (Milwaukee and London, England, papers please copy.) BOYCE---On Thursday, May 22, 1919. EVELYN of Richard P.

Boyce, in her 90th year. Funeral from the residence of her son, George P. Boyce, 103 Orchard Bloomfield. N. on Saturday, May 24, at 8:15 p.m.

Take Greenwood Lake Branch, Erie Railroad, to Orchard st. Interment at convenience of family. CAMPBELL-On Wednesday, May 21, 1919, at her residence, 211 13th st, MARGARETTA beloved wife of John H. Campbell. Funeral services Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery, on Sunday morning. Funeral private. CLANCY-On May 22, 1919. BRIDGET CLANCY, a native of Glenfarne County. Leitrim.

Ireland. Funeral from Peter Farrel's Sons Parlors, 101 Third on Saturday, May 24, at 9 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Agnes' Church. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

CROSS--On May 20. 1919, JEREM CROSS, at his residence, 448 57th st. Funeral Saturday morning. May 24. at 9:30 o'clock.

Solemn requiem mass at Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Fifth ave. and 59th st. Interment Holy Cross. ELSESSER--On May 22. 1919.

at her home, 137. 47th st. Brooklyn, MARGARET. beloved wife of Michael Elsesser. Funeral services on Saturday at 8 p.m.

Funeral Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. 1 GEARY- on Thursday. May 22. 1919.

EDWARD beloved husband of Florence Geary (nee Heffron). Funeral from his late residence, 288 Adelphi on Sunday, May 25. at 2 p.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

GOWEN-On Wednesday, May 21. 1919, THOMAS J. GOWEN. Funeral from his late residence, 1036 Halsey on Saturday, May 24, at 9:30 a.m.: thence to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Aberdeen near Broadway.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. HARRIS--On Thursday, May 22. 1919, SARAH widow. of William L.

Harris daughter of the late John and Maria do Demarest. Services at late residence. 679 Macon on Sunday, May 25, at 3 p.m. HENRY--On Wednesday, May 21, 1919, at her residence, 276 Sackett MARGARET widow of William Henry. Funeral services at Christ Episcopal Church, Clinton corner of Harrison.

Saturday afternoon, May 24, at 2 o'clock. HESSLER--Members of the Brooklyn Association of Master Plumbers are herewith notified of the death of their late associate member, WILLIAM HESSLER. All are requested to attend funeral from his late residence, 1589 Sterling Saturday, May 4, 1919, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Matthew's R. C.

Church, Utica ave. and Eastern parkway, where a mass of requiem will be offered. L. FRISSE, President. Frank L.

Steele, Secretary. HONAN-On May 20, 1919, as the result of heart trouble. WILLIAM HONAN, 23. He will be buried from his late residence. 1660 68th May 26, at 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass will be held at the Church of Our Lady of Guadaloupe, 73d st. and 15th ave. (Binghamton papers please copy.) HORNE-On Thursday, May 22, 1919. NORA beloved wife of George Horne. Funeral services at her late home, 908 E.

18th Flatbush. on Friday, May 23, at 8 p.m. Interment in Kensico Cemetery. HUGHES-On May 23, 1919, ELLA Karrair), beloved wife of the late Norman A. Hughes, and mother of Norman A.

Hughes Jr. Funeral services at her late residence, 692 E. 37th Sunday, at 2:30 p.m. HULSE--On May 22. 1919, at Bay Shore, N.

in the 35th year of her age, GRACE V. HULSE. Funeral services at the East Moriches M. E. Church.

Sunday, at 2:30 p.m. HUTCHISON-MARY. Lying in state at the Campbell Funeral Church, B'way 66th st. (Campbell Building.) LEW-On ODe Thursday, May 22, 1919, JOHN beloved husband of Mary Elizabeth and father of Raymond and John B. Lew in his 58th year.

Funeral services at his late residence, 1371 Park Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment Monday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, in Evergreens Cemetery. MASON--On Thursday, May 22. 1919, ELIZABETH ANN MASON. widow of Albert Mason and daughter of the late Isaac H.

Frothingham, in the 80th year of her age. Funeral services at her late residence, 47 Remsen Brooklyn, on Saturday, May 24, at 2 p.m. Interment private. It is requested that no flowers be sent. MAWER-On Wednesday, May 21, D.

Mawer, aged 39 years. Services at 1919. SADIE beloved wife to of Colin her late residence, 8221 Ridge boulevard, Friday, May 23, at 8 p.m, Interment Liberty, N. Y. MAXWELL-On Thursday, May 22, 1919.

WILLIAM J. MAXWELL. Services at Aurora Grata Cathedral. Bedford ave. and Madison Sunday, at 2 p.m.

MAXWELL Chaldean Chapter, No. 265, R. A. -Dear companion: You are requested to attend the Masonic funeral services of our late companion, Ex. WILLIAM J.

MAXWELL. to be held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Aurora Grata Cathedral. Bedford av, corner Brooklyn. Madison st. entrance.

Courteously yours, CHARLES A. WATSON. High Priest. Clarence G. Franklin, Secretary.

NAME JUDGE VEEDER TO PASS ON CLAIMS FOR WRECK DAMAGES Appointed Master in B.R.T. Receivership- August 1 Set as Limit for Special Hearings. Former Federal Judge Van Vechten Veeder was named as special master in the B. R. T.

receivership proceedings by Judge Mayer pass on the claims yesteramages against the B. R. T. growing out of the Malbone st. wreck and other accidents on the company's lines.

Judge Veeder will confine his attention to these damage claims against the company, while Judge Lacombe will continue as master in the other collateral proceedings of the receivership. Judge Mayer also named August as the date before which the damage claimants must decide whether by special master, without a Jury, they will have their claims passed on or or try their cases in court before jury. Judge Lacombe, in the report filed yesterday with Judge Mayer, disapproved the receiver's application to to settle the Malbone lied st. disaster set aside $1,100,000 receiver's bonds claims. The special master ruled that under the law it was not proper for the receiver to issue certificates 10 settle damage claims.

Because of this ruling, which subordinates the claims of the tunnel vietims and their relatives to the claims of the mortgage and bondholders of the companies, Judge Samuel Seabury, as counsel for the claimants, opposed the issuance of any receivership certificates which would further subordinate the claims of the wreck victims and minimize their chances of recovering substantial awards. DEATHS MAXWELL-Damascus Commandery, No. 58, K. frater: You are requested to attend the Masonic funeral services of our late frater, Eminent Sir WILLIAM J. MAXWELL.

to be held at the Aurora Grata dral, Bedford av, corner Madison st. Brooklyn (entrance on Madison st), on May 20, 1919, at 2 p.m. Full Templar uniform (for those who have them). Courteously yours, CLARENCE G. FRANKLIN, Commander.

Attest. Edward H. Avery, Recorder. Lying 111 state at the Campbell Funeral Church, B'way 66th st. (Campbell Building.) NATHAN---On May 21, 1919, WILLIAM.

beloved husband of Fredrica Nathan and father of Ida Blumenthal, Helen Cohn, Samuel and Louis Nathan, in his 68th year. Relatives and friends and members of Tuscan Lodge No. 704, F. and A. Orient Chapter, R.

A. Crandall Chapter No. 103, 0. E. Masonic Veterans of Brooklyn, Dan Lodge No.

9, I. P. F. S. of and Brooklyn Letter Carriers Association, respectfully invited to attend funeral from his late residence, 207 Macon Sunday morning at Interment Mount Carmel cemetelock PEET-Suddenly, on May 21, 1919, MARGARET widow of Stephen F.

Peet. Funeral services at her late home, 320 Monroe on Friday evening. at 9 o'clock. ROSENDALE Suddenly, on Wednesday, May 21, 1919, at her home, 8 Chester ave. White Plains, N.

MARGARET, beloved wife of George Rosendale. Funeral services private. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. SIMPSON-On May 23, 1919, at his home, Matawan, N.

WILLIAM VANDERBILT, aged 77, beloved husband of Emma Fielder Simpson and father of Mary Simpson Allen. Funeral services Monday, May 26, at 2:30 p.m.. in the Matawan Presbyterian Church. Train leaves foot of Liberty st, Central R. R.

of N. at 1:10 p.m. 23-3 SKELLY-On Tuesday, May 20, 1919, EDWARD J. SKELLY, beloved son of John Skelly and Catherine Naddy Skelly. Funeral from his late residence, 194 Park on Friday, May 23, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Sacred Heart R.

C. Church. Inter. ment in Holy Cross Cemetery. SWAYZE-At her residence in Richmond Hill on Thursday, May 22.

1919. EMMA widow of David Swayze of Brooklyn. Services Saturday, 2 p.m., at Reeves Funeral Parlors. 313 Sumner av. Brooklyn.

Interment private. TATE-Suddenly, at her home, on Wednesday evening, May 21, 1919, WYCKOFF TATE. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Friday, May 23, at 3 p.m., at her late residence, 592 Marcy Brooklyn. THALHEIMER-At Cincinnati, on May 19, 1919, HENRY son of the late John and Mary L. Thalheimer and brother of the late William B.

and Mary Elsie Thalheimer, in his 76th year. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. (Denver papers please copy.) TOMPKINS Wednesday evening, May 21, 1919, MINTHORNE TOMPKINS, in his 83d year. Funeral services at the residence of his son, William M. Tompkins, East Williston, L.

on Saturday, May 24, at 12:30 TOMPKINS- -On Thursday, May 22, 1919, at his home, Brooke, at Mount Kisco, N. STATES D. TOMPKINS. Notice of funeral later. WITHERSPOON-At her residence, corner Judge st.

and Britton av, on Thursday, May 22, 1919, MARY J. DALTON, wife of the late John Witherspoon. Solemn requiem mass St. Bartholemew's Church, Elmhurst, on Saturday morning, May 24, at 10 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.

WRIGHT -CORNELIA MARVIN. On May 22, after a brief illness, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Marvin.

Funeral services private, from her late residence, 458 Macon st. IN MEMORIAM BRENNAN--In loving memory of MARGARET A. BRENNAN, a devoted wife and mother, who died May 23, 1914. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. -In sad and loving memory of our dearly beloved mother, ELLEN DREW FITZGERALD, who departed this life May 23, 1918.

SON AND DAUGHTER. SETTLE--In JACK L. SETTLE, Hdq. Co. 302 Ammunition Train, Horse Division, beloved husband of Katherine B.

Settle (nee Colkey), who died in France three months ago today of lobar pneumonia. Oh, why was he taken so young and so fair, When earth had so many it better could spare? Hard, hard was the blow that compelled us to part From the loved one so near and SO dear to my heart. Gone from me, oh, how I miss him. Loving him dearly, his memory I'll keep. Never till life ends will I ever forget him.

Dear to my heart is the place where he sleeps. May his soul rest in peace. His wife, KATHERINE B. SETTLE. TIFFANY Co.

FIPTH AVENUE STREET PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVER CLOCKS WATCHES CHINA STATIONERY Paris Bureau Gets More Tidings of Borough Boys Eagle Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon. (Special Cable to The Eagle.) Paris, May 23-The Bureau has heard from the following: Lt. Herbert Foster, 1477 Bushwick who was to sail for home on May 17 on the Antigone. Frederick Homan of 143 Quincy who was still at Le Mans. Frederick Conroy of Flushing, who expects shortly to return to the U.

S. with the Fourth Division from Germany. Lt. Walter N. Bootay, 118 land attending Beaune University.

STATES D. TOMPKINS DIES AT MT. KISCO Well Known Manufacturer, Brooklyn Clubman, Mason and Elk, Had Been Ill Many Months. (Special to The Eagle.) Mount Kisco, N. May 23-States De Grote Tompkins, 50 years old.

of 673 Ocean Brooklyn, a wealthy manufacturer, and president of the a firm of Miller, Tompkins paper bag manufacturers at 488 Washington Manhattan, died this morning at his summer residence, Red Brooke. North Castle, near Mount Kisco. Mr. Tompkins had been ill of heart trouble and a complication of ailments. since last summer.

The funeral services will be held at Red Brooke, and the interment will be at Chatham, N. Y. Mr. Tompkins was born in Chatham, N. on January 14, 1869, the son of Daniel D.

and Mary Albertine Tompking. He had been a resident of the Flatbush section of Brooklyn for about eighteen years, and was well there in club and social life. He was a member of the Midwood Club, the Crescent Athletic Club, a former member of the old Union League Club, a member of Montauk Lodge, No. 286, F. and A.

and of Brooklyn Lodge No. 22, B. P. O. Elks.

He had been an active member of St. Paul's P. E. Church, Church a ave. and St.

Paul's for many years. Mr. Tompkins was well known in the paper bag manufacturing trade, as the head of Miller, Tompkins and was also connected with the firm of Shuttleworth, Keiler in the same line of business at 474 West Broadway, Manhattan. He 'had been partnership with Francis J. McKee for twenty-five years.

He was a member of the Columbia County Association of New York for many years and was recently its president. Mr. Tompkins is survived by his wife, Mattie E. Benedict; a daughter, Mildred, the wife of Wallace Hutchinwho has just returned from son, France, where he was twice wounded in fighting the Germans, as a member of the old Seventh Regt. of New York, in the 27th U.

S. a son, States De Grote Tompkins a brother, Frank M. Tompkins. of Ridgewood, N. and two sisters, Mrs.

Garfield Boyd and Mrs. Harry Temple, both of Flatbush. ARCANUM'S TRIBUTE TO ITS ARMY DEAD. 58 Killed in Action Overseas. Three Others Succumbed to Wounds.

(Special to The Eagle.) Atlantic City, N. May the members of the Royal lute canum, while in the mili-, naval service, was paid by the tary or attending the 42nd annual delegates convention of the Supreme Council at the Marlborough-Blenheim here. Treasurer A. S. Robinson, Supreme that 58 Arcanians died in acabroad and three later died of tion wounds.

Twenty-0 members died of disease overseas. Speaking of the losses from InfuMr. Robinson said that thirteen enza, members during the epidemic. The order has paid $24,000 to the relatives of the men who died of disease abroad and $79,000 to the relatives of the men who died from wounds and while in action. The influenza claims amount to $11,000.

C. Arch Williams, Supreme Regent, issued an appeal to the members of the order to support the drive of the Salvation Army as a tribute to the 10,000 members who were in the service. Among the delegates who were present at the first business session were: Supreme Regent C. A. Williams, Chicago; Supreme Vice Regent, L.

R. Geisenberger, Lancaster, Supreme Orator, Carleton E. Hoadley, New Haven: Supreme Secretary, Samuel N. Hoag, Boston; Supreme Treasurer, A. S.

Robinson, St. Louis; Examiner of Claims, W. Holt Apgar, Trenton, N. Supreme Auditor, William F. McConnell, New York City; Supreme Chaplain, S.

M. Brinson, New Bern: Supreme Guide Roswell H. Starett, Brooklyn, N. Supreme Warden, Charles H. Peters, Denver; Supreme Trustees, H.

K. Lathy, Philadelphia; Charles H. Pulis, Brooklyn, N. Joseph M. A Arnold, Princeton, N.

J. at Your Service Day or Night FRANK E. CAMPBELL "THE FUNERAL CHURCH" (Non -Sectarian) Broadway at 66th Manhattan 'PHONE COLUMBUS 8200 Downtown Office, 23d St 8th Av 80TH DIVISION MEN SAIL FROM FRANCE 305th Train, 317th, 318th, 319th and 320th Inf. Regiments Are Now on Ocean, Washington, May 23-Expected transport arrivals announced today included Nansemond, Newport News, June 1 -317th Headquarters and Ordnance Detachments, 305th Train; Postal Detachment, 80th Division; Supply Ordnance and Medical detachments, 3d Headquarters and cho: 318th Cos. and F.

33d Engineers; detachments of Batts. and F. 315th F. three casual compa panies. Finland, Boston, 31-143d detachments 319th 111th Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop; 116th Mobile Veterinary Section and casual officers.

an 31-315th Canandalgua, Ammunition Newport Train: News, Co. May 318th and two casual officers. Graf Waldersee, New York, June 2 -319th medical detachments, 3d Bat. Headquarters, Cos. and M.

142d 305th Engineer Train and 60 casual officers. Mobile, New York, May 29-320th 315th M. G. 305th F. S.

160th Hdqrs. and Veterinary Unit, Brigade; 80th Military Police. Sales Commissary Unit 316, Clothing Unit 315 and 09th Casual officers, including Brig. Gen. Lloyd M.

Brett, commanding 160th Inf. Brigade. Pastores, New York, May 29-Hdqrs. Cos. A to inclusive; 339th M.

G. B. Train Hdqrs. Motor and Horse Battalions and Cos. A to G.

inclusive; 313th Ammunition Train, Hdqrs. Detachment and Cos. A and 313th F. S. Hdqrs.

Med. and Ord. Cos. A and 337th M. G.

Detachments, Base Hospitals 54 and 86. and of 20th and 304th Engineers. Mercury, Newport News, May 31-- 176th Inf. Hdqrs. Med.

and Ord Supply, M. G. and Hdqrs. Cos; Cos. A to M.

351st two convalescent detachments and detachment of 88th Hdqrs, The Woman Voter The Women's Joint Legislative Conference announces that a hearing will be arranged for the B. R. T. women employees and opponents of the Transportation bill at any time desired, in spite of the fact that the first invitation was not accepted. In explanation this failure to attend the meeting of the legislative committee on Monday afternoon is the fact that a meeting of employees was held at the same time in Brooklyn.

Will H. Hays, Republican national chairman, says: "What we need in this country is not less politics but more attention to politics. I have no use for the individual who is too to take part in politics. He is riding. on another person's ticket." If the Senate gets busy early the United States may be able to secure suffrage for women before France ratifies her recent vote.

Unless we hurry up we will not be able to say we "lead the world." The suggestion has been made that B. R. T. women conductors may receive day runs by courtesy of the men to whom the choice rightly belongs. The women themselves repudiate this and say that they do not wish to take any man's run but prefer to take their turn and get the good runs by earning them instead of by favor.

A woman who has recently made a tour of the Western States says of women: "The women of the West act first and talk Here is the East, they talk first and act afterward (sometimes)." Plans are forming for a Business and Professional Women's League that shall be nation- wide. State conventions will be held during June and a national convention in St. Louis in July to start the organization with a boom. This is not a trade union in any sense, but a movement to unite the business and professional women of the country for their mutual benefit. Although not a political body the hope is that its power will be suffcient to insure the protection of the interests of women throughout the business world.

Women speakers of prominence will tour the States explaining the aims of the League and securing memberships. So far as can be learned at present the organization is similar in object to that of the soldier's American Legion. The Sixth A. D. Republican women are beginning to get political enthusiasm and are holding social meetevery month.

The auxiliary that was first started was given up and nearly two hundred women have trude Lang is one of the leaders rejoined a the men's club. Mrs. Gersponsible for this increased interest. The Priscilla Study Club, one of the first suffrage organizations in Flatbush, met at the home of the president, Mrs. Laura B.

Burroughs, Tuesday to hear Mrs. Vance Cheney, chairman of the Advisory Board for Social Service, speak on "Social Diseases." Mrs. Cheney has been speaking on this subject before many women's clubs, trying to get the necessary information to women who in turn are to pass it on and to form groups for the instruction and protection of the young people. Mrs. Burroughs and Mrs.

Macdonald De Witt, member of the Women's Republican State Executive Committee and chairman of the Flatbush Republican Campaign Committee, were elected delegates to the Long Island Council of Women's Clubs to meet at Garden City Hotel on June 11. Mrs. Mary J. Lusher and Mrs. F.

S. Van Kirk were elected alternates. The first executive meeting of the new officers of the Women's Division of the First A. D. Republican Club was held Wednesday night, Mrs.

Mabel T. S. Falco taking the chair for the first time since her election as chairman. Special commit. tees have been formed to provide for the interior decorations of the new clubhouse, 137 Remsen which the club expects to occupy on June 1.

Although Mrs. Katherine Dougherty was the first woman of Brooklyn to be given a testimonial dinner by women, the coming dinner to Mrs. Evelyn C. Meagher at the Elks Club on May 28 promises to far outshine the first effort of the Ninth Democrats. Leader Thomas F.

Wogan and the men of the district are interested and big party is already assured. The aim is to make this the biggest political dinner ever given to a woman. But the women say: "Although we have invited the men, it is woman's dinner." The monthly social of the women of the Third A. D. was held Wednesday at the clubhouse, 314 Clinton st.

Harry J. Carrol of the New York Telephone Company gave an illustrated lecture on the "Soldiers of the Switchboard." Songs and mustcal selections were rendered by Miss Catherine Donnelly and James J. Byrne. Dancing followed. The committee comprised Miss Paterson, chairman; Miss Anna Cassidy, Mrs.

William McGivney, Mrs. Nellie Dowd, Miss Mary Duffy, Miss Margaret Donohue and Miss Mary McGrath. The visiting women leaders were Mrs. Mary Wise (8th A. Mrs.

Laura Mulcaire (23d A. Mrs. Margaret Walters and Mrs. Bertha! Guilfoyle (1st A. and Mrs.

Minnie Wichman (16th A. Commissioner James Kane, leader of the Third, Assemblyman Taylor and Alderman Cunningham were among the men present. The organization announces a special illustrated lecture on May 28 by Dr. Victor A. Roberts of the Amort.

can Red Cross, who will describe war conditions in France and Belgium. The Health Insurance Bill, which is pending in the Legislature, was explained to the members of the Women's Auxiliary of the John K. Neal Republican Club, 52 Harman by Dr. W. B.

Broader Tuesday night. Republican Leader William Schnitzspan addressed women on A social program followed. At the conference of the Republican Woman's National Executive Committee now being held in Washington, National Chairman Will H. Havs, ver. terday outlined the part to be played by women in the coming campaign anu said that women were not to play a secondary part, but be given full consideration in the party.

"The women are not to be segregated or separated," said Chairman Hays, "but assimiliated and amalgamated with that full consideration due every working member. of the organization. There is to be no separate women's organization within the party except where such arrangement may be needed' temporarily as an efficient instrument in the complete amalgamation which is our objective." Tonight, Mrs. Medill McCormick, chairman of the Women's National Committee, will preside with Mr. Hays at a dinner, at which Speaker Gillett of the House, and Seaator Cummins of president pro tempore of the Senate, will speak.

The women of Seawanhaka Democratic Club of the First A. D. are very proud of the fact that the records of the Memorial Fund show that they did twice as much as the men in securing the money. At Wednesday's joint meeting it was announced that sufficient money had been subscribed if all promises are fulfilled. Two women members cooked doughnuts which were sold for the Salvation Army and a goodly sum realized.

On Thursday next, the women's club will hear a lecture on "'The Use of the Telenhone in War," illustrated by slides. E. P. MAYNARD HEADS THE HAMILTON CLUB Is Elected President and E. Carlton Granbery Vice President for the Ensuing Year.

Edwin P. Maynard, president of the Brooklyn Trust Company, was elected president of the Hamilton Club at the recent annual organization meeting. Other officers for the ensuing year chosen were: E. Carlton Granbery, vice president; Henry A. Ingraham, secretary, and Oliver E.

Yale, treasurer. Mr. Maynard will be tendered a dinner by the club's members on Wednesday, May 28. On the bourd of governors, elected for the year, are Alexander M. White, Oliver E.

Yale, Walter S. Benedict, William T. Pool, Jackson A. Dykman, Harry T. Furness, G.

Foster Smith and David F. Manning. Mr. Maynard, prominent in banking circles of New York City, is executive chairman of the W. S.

and was active in the various War Charity and Liberty Loan campaigns. He was chairman of the trust company section of the State Commission appointed to revise the banking laws. All former members of the 13th Regt. who were in Federal service are requested to apply at 1320 Myrtle ave. to secure tickets for the welcome celebration to be tendered them at Trommers's on May 27.

LOST AND FOUND. LOST- -Airedale TERRIER, female. at Baldwin, L. the evening of Friday, May 16th, and will probably try to make her way to Flushing, L. I.

Answers to naine Girlie. 1919 License number on collar 19275 R. Liberal reward if found or information leading to finding. A. C.

Gregson, telephone 1112-W Flushing, or 9650 Bowling Green. m20-tr LOST lost between Lafayette, Greene and Carlton avs and Cumberland st, gold WATCH and FOB, initialed E. C. gift of deceased husband: owner grieving over loss. Mrs.

TEED. 151 Lafayette RV. Brooklyn, care Hall. Telephone Pros. 3293.

LOST--Thursday morning between Pierrepont and Henry to Union lady's silver open-face chataline WATCH, Initials J. M. with silver fob and compass attached. MIs. F.

W. HARRINGTON. 387 Clinton st. LOST -Lady's UMBRELLA, hook handte. plum colored silk.

waiting room in telephone booth. Long Island Depot, Wednesday after. noon. Reward. E.

A. 1., Public School No. 15. LOST--Between 53d st subway station. 4th av subway, and 55th st and 1st av.

BAR PIN. set with diamonds and sapphires. Reward if returned to E. M. NARWOOD.

288 Decatur st. LOST--Flexible dinmond bracelet at Hotel Shelbourne. Liberal reward. GEORGE HENRY, 120 Broadwas, New York City, Room 3346. Rector 9246 or Kenmore 3792.

LOST -Small white French POODLE: male; answers to name of Renny; liberal reward. Return to 662 Putnam av: COZINE. 23-2 LOST- -Small white POODLE: shortly shaved: Mutzey. Please return to Dr. GROEHL.

627 Bedford corner Wilson street. 22-3 LOST-3 Liberty Bonds, 2d 3d and 4th loans: most liberal reward offered. Miss MABEL STUART. 770 Monroe st. LOST- marabou SCARF: tails.

ostrich trimmed: DeKalb av. near Taafe reward. 336 DeKalb av. LOST---White POODLE, vicinity Lewis and Putnam a.m. May 23.

Liberal Reward. 662 Putnam ave. LOST. small silver WATCH. open face, initials S.

M. reward; phone Ken. 718. 23-2 LOST -Gold fraternity PIN; initials S. L.

on back: reward. 3235 South. FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES. BUICK: 4 cylinder: latest type; 5 passenger touring; excellent condition; many extras: seen or dembnstrated any time. 1264 Bedford av, near Fulton st.

APPERSON. Jack Rabbit, chummy roadster, 6 cylinder, late 1917; finest mechanical condition; 5 new tires; any demonstration; seen any time. 1264 Bedford av. FORD touring; beautiful condition throughout: tires, paint, top, upholstery fine: any demonstration. 1264 Bedford av.

near Fulton st. FORD Racing Roadster; extended, underslung frame; gasoline tank in rear: wire wheels: very classy, fast car. 1264 Bedford av, near Fulton st. REGAL Colonial Coupe; 3 passenger: underslung; very classy; ideal. all year car; windows drop; reasonable offer refused.

1264 Bedford av, near Fulton st. SAXON 5 wire SIX, wheels, Touring, 1918: special equipment: alip covers. bumper and mirror: excellent condition throughout; should be seen: any time. 1264 Bedford aV, near Fulton st. DODGE Sedan; Berlin type; 7 passenger: list price, delivered, $2,190, late mechanical condition guaranteed like new.

Seen, 1264 Bedford av, near Fulton st. STUDEBAKER, 6 cylinder, 7 passenger, touring; cord tires, shock absorbers; splendid condition: $575. Private, owner, no dealers. Telephone Flatbush 2441. 23-3 STEARNS-KNIGHT'17, '17.

8-cylinder. 7 passenger: excellent condition: 5 good tires; demonstration by private owner; no dealers. Phone Bedford 956. DODGE. 19:6, good condition; $500.

Call between 6:30 and 8 p.m.. or phone Prospect 5313. Dr. A. H.

SMITH, 382 Carlton av. WILL dispose of my late model runabout for first reasonable cash offer. South Portland Garage, 190 South Portland ave. 23-3 WESTCOTT. 1918 model, chummy roadster: can be seen at Volls' Garage, 111 Sterling place.

FOR HIRE AUTOMOBILES. A USED DODGE TOURING To hire; reasonable rates. Prospect 8709-W. 23-3 touring car; week daye: $2.50 per hour; Saturday and Sunday $3 per hour. Phone Prospect 3739.

23-7 5-PASSENGER Stearns- Knight limousine for hire, by the hour, day or month. J. ANDRIESE. Phone Flatbush 4490. 23-2 HUDSON 7-passenger Owner touring drives.

car for hire: $2.50 per hour. Telephone 2057-M Main. 23. 2 JURY EXONERATES ALBERT COCHRANE Decides Accusation of Taking Machinery From Nellie Bly Was Unfounded. The Grand Jury, after hearing testimony, declined to indict and dismissed the charges of grand larceny that had been made against Albert P.

Cochrane of 332 E. 16th st. by his sister, Mire. Elizabeth Seaman (Nellie Bly), of 154 Clarkson st. Mrs.

Seaman in Flatbush Police Court accused her brother Albert of appropriating machinery used in the manufacture of dental tools. Cochrane, in denying the charge. came back with a counter -accusation to the effect that his sister had mutilated a portrait of himself that hung in the E. 16th st. house.

After the dismissal of the complaint, the bail bond for $1,000 which had bound Cochrane for the action of the Grand Jury was canceled. Harry C. Cochrane, a brother, had also lodged a complaint to the effect that the accused took a quantity of silk, but that charge was also thrown out. It developed that the man accused had acquired the properties alleged to be stolen in legitimate business transactions. Lt.

Thomas Shaw, formerly of Second Cavalry, also a Beaune student; his home is at 295 Prospect place. The following deaths of men in the service have been reported to the Bureau: Jacob Zuckerman, 233 Penn killed in action October 20; buried in Cemetery No. 230. Corp. Thomas W.

Harrington, Marine Corps, died of wounds, date uni known. SANDSTED. both The Eagle has previously deaths above reported. Corp. Harrington died on September 16, 1918.

1 FOR NATIONAL 8-HOUR DAY eight-hour Yorkingas day beginning Washington, May 23-A A national January 1, proposed in a bill introduced today by Senator Republican, of New Hampshire. In an effort to meet constitutional objections the bill provides that eight in hours shall constitute a working day any mine. quarry, mill, cannery, workshop, factory or manufacturing establishment engaged in production of articles entering into interEtate commerce. It was explained that the application of the measure would be similar that that of the Adamson law to the railroads. 12 JURORS CHOSEN IN COASTWISE CASE Trial Adjourned Till Monday.

Challenges Expected Before Taking Testimony Starts. The task of selecting a jury to try the fourteen officers and employees of the Coastwise Lumber and Supply Company, accused of rendering false vouchers to the Government for lumber shipments, will continue Monday morning before Federal Judge Edwin S. Thomas of Connecticut, assigned here. It was postponed until then yesterday afternoon when, after another had been used up, twelve day men. who will be weeded out Monday, had been tentatively selected as jurors.

The Government has six challenges and the defense twelve. of the line of defense to the Much charge was revealed by the questions of Chief Counsel John hypothetical J. Curtin. Apparently one answer to the charges will be that the items named in the indictment were settled by a board of arbitration. Questiong obviously aimed at the testimony which the informer, William Simpson, may give, were asked when Mr.

Curtin inquired of the jurors: "Would you believe a witness who said he was ordered to make out incorrect bills because the bills will show that they were short?" Jurors who said they would need further corroboration of the statement accepted, tentatively, by the defense. Others were excused. Persons in the courtroom, recalling the statement made some weeks ago by counsel for defense that the arrest was due to a business conspiracy by rival lumbermen, evinced interest when Mr. Curtin asked: "Do you know a man named White who is connected with the John C. Orr Lumber Company, the oldest lumber firms in Brooklyn?" FOOD PRICES UP IN APRIL Washington, May 23-Retail prices for food in the United States during April were 3 per cent.

less than the high mark reached last December, according to a statement today by the Bureau of Labor statistics. Prices during the month, however, showed an advance of 4 per cent. over those in March. PALMER'S NAME TO SENATE Washington, May 23-Formal nominations of officials now serving appointments made while Congress was in adjournment transmitted to the Senate today, included that of Attorney General Palmer and a number of Federal District Attorneys. R.

F. VALENTINE RESIGNS. Robert F. Valentine, assistant secretary in the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, yesterday submitted his resignation in order to accept the secretaryship of the American Manufacturers Export Association. Mr.

Valentine Was with the chamber as assistant secretary for five months. ST. TERESA'S BAZAR ATTRACTIVE Final arrangements have been completed for the bazar to be held under the auspices of St. Teresa's Ladies Aid Society in the school building at Classon ave. and Sterling afternoon and evening.

Elaborate tomorrow decorations and attractive and useful articles on show at the many booths assure the promoters that the successful affair of last year, which was well attended, will be exceeded. No. 15 This Coupon With Two Others of Different Numbers From the Brooklyn Daily Eagle Entitles the Reader to a copy of the NEW Universities Dictionary Upon Payment of 98 Cents at Eagle Main Office and Branches. By Parcel Post, $1.05 SOLDIER RINGS UP FARES Evidently in full sympathy with the B. R.

danger of losing that extra nickel to Coney Island, and feeling that a good showing on the register would at least ease the blow, Sgt. James Richards of the 22d M. G. stationed at Fort Hamilton, suddenly seized the indicator cord of car 011 which he was riding today and commenced violently to ring up fares Seventeen nickels had been recorded before Conductor Caridi was able to interfere. Pvt.

James Thompson of the same outfit struck the conductor a heavy blow, then proceeded to fight his way through the car and 15 other passengers. Thompson jumped from the car and disappeared in the swamp, followed by the crowd. Patrolman Fitzgerald of the 70th precinct arrested fugitive, who was arraigned in the Coney Island Court before Magistrate Geismar today. Conductor Caridi and Mrs. Emma Morton of 328 76th who was also struck during the melee, were the complainants.

The defendant was held in $600 bail for the Grand Jury. Sgt. Richards was given a suspended sentence and ordered to make good the fares he rang up. OLD SCHOONER A WRECK Rockland, May old schooner William D. Hilton a struck on Monroe's Island, near Owl's Head, in a fog today and went to pieces.

The crew of four reached shore in their boat. The vessel was bound from St. George, N. for Norwalk, with a cargo of pulp. WRIGHT FIELD RE-LEASED Washington, May 23-The releasing of 1,100 acres of land comprising the Wilbur- Wright Field at Dayton, Ohio, has been authorized by the Wara Department.

Officials said today there no intention of abandoning the property, which will be used as a permanent storage and training depot. DO YOU NEED MONEY We Buy $50 $100 Liberty Bonds Part Paid Coupon Books Cash Paid Immediately. GARFIELD BOND CO. 26 COURT ROOM 19, 9 to 6 PAYING GUESTS. FOR few weeks, board for semi-invalid lady: Hill or Bedford sections: private bath; will pay well for comfortable accommodations; references.

Write 400 Grand av: Tel. between 12:30 and 2:30 and 6 and 8 evenings, 4719-R Prospect. 11-7 GARFIELD PL. 248-Two double rooms, running water, electricity: gentlemen or business people preferred. Telephone South 2818-W.

18-7 PERSONAL. STYMER--My wife, GRACE M. STYMER, having lett my bed and board 1 am no longer responsible for any debts incurred by her. ERNEST A. STYMER, 106 Underhill avenue.

LAWSON- -Wanted, information regarding whereabouts of ERIC G. LAWSON. who disappeared from his home in Brooklyn. November, -1912. HARRY E.

SHIRK. Attor44 Court st. Brooklyn. 20-5 ney, NOTICE-From this date I will not be personally responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. Ida Fink.

HENRY FINK. 1806 AV I. Brooklyn, May 22. 1919. HAVING bought candy and stationery store from A.

APPELBAUM, 56 Lewis am not responsible for debts due to May 17. 1919. H. RASTOFF. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK. The person or person: making bid for ANT service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York, or for any of its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furuish the same in a sealed envelope. indorsed with the of tine supplies, materials, work or service fer which the bid is made, with his or their name or names and the date of presentation to the Pres'dent of the Board or to the head of the Department at his or its office, on or before the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same. at which time and place the bids will be opened by the President or Board or head of said Department, and read. and the award of the contruct made according to law soon thereafter as practicable.

Each bid shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the same, and the names of all person: Interested with him there n. and. if no other person be so interested. It start distinetly state that fact: also that it is mad: without any connection with any other person making a bid for the same purpose, and is la all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that 110 member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein. or other officer or employee of The City of New York is shall be or become terested, directly or Indirectly.

AN contracting party, partner. surety or otherwise in or in the performance of the contract. or in the supplies, work or business to which It relates, or in any portion of profits thereof. The bid must be verified by the oath. in writing.

of the party or parties therein making the bid that the several mattera stated are in all respects true. No bid will be considered unless, as a condition precedent to the accompanied reception or consideration nt such bid, it be by a certified check upon one of the State or National banks or trust companies of The trust City of New York. signed or a check of such bank or company by a duly authorized officer thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock, or certificates of indebtedness of any nature Issued by The City of New equal York, value which with the Comptroller shall approve as of the security required in the advertisement to the amount of not less than three nor more than Ave per centum of the amount of the bond required. as provided in Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. All bids for supplies must be submitted ju duplicate.

The certified check or money should not ho Inclosed in the envelope containing the bid. but should be either inclosed in a separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department, Premident or Board, or submitted personally upon the presentation of the bid. For particulars to the quantity or quality of the supplies, or the nature and extent of the work. reference mus be made to the specifica: tions, schedules, plans, on Ale in the said office of the President. Board or Department.

No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who is in arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract, or who 18 defaulter, as surety 07 unca ARE obligation to the City. The contracts must be bid for separately. The right in reserved in each care to reject all bids if it is deemed to be for the interest of the City RO to do. Bidders will write out the amount of their bids in nddition to inserting the same in Agures. Bidders are requested to make their bids upon the blank forms prepared and furnished by the City, a copy of which, with the proper envelops In which to contract, inclose the bid.

together with A copy of the including the specifications. in the form approved by the Corporation Counsel. can be obtained upon application therefor at the office of the Department for which the work 1 to be done or the supplies are to be furniabed, Plans and drawings of construction work may t4 seen there..