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

E. H. J. a 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK.

FRIDAY, APRIL 10. 1925. VITAL RECORDS Allen, Theodore B. Allen, Frederick Bowcock, Linade Boyle, James 8. Brewster, W.

H. Bfown, Sarah E. Louise A. Cooke, Cross, Andrew Davis, Marion Eldard, Wm. Elliott, Julia Fitzgerald, James A.

Forrest, Susan E. Franz. Andrew Gray Catherine B. Harrigan, W. Hauff, Mary Agnes Hayden, Capt.

Henry I. House, Mary B. Jones, Catherine Leschbor, Louise Linskey, Thomas J. DEATHS Marks, Thos. H.

C.McCormack, F. P. McPherson, J. G. Morrow, Thomas Peper, Wilhelmina Perry, Emma D.

Phillips, Caroline Phillips, Charles Eugene J. Quinn, Reilly, Margaret Richardson, Kate Roeder, George Eliz. Somers, Stevens, Matilda S. Stevens, Ellen M. Stuehler, Freida Terrell, Mary A.

Von Au, Frida M. Warburton, J. L. Wiebusch, Cath. Wiese.

Wm. H. Williston, Florence ALLEN-THEODORE BEARDSLEY ALLEN. Reposing at Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th st. Services Saturday 11 a.m.

ALLEN- -On Thursday, April 9, 1925, FREDERICK beloved husband of Charlotte J. Allen. Funeral services at his residence, 686 Prospect on Saturday, April 11, at 2 p.m. BOWCOCK--On Thursday, April 9. 1925, LINADE BOWCOCK.

Funeral 1:30 p.m., Saturday, at her residence, 729 Macon st. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, N. Y. BOYLE-On Thursday, April 9, 1925, at his residence, 164 Dean JAMES S. son of the late John and Ellen Boyle and brother of Mrs.

Anthony A. Cooke. Funeral on Saturday from his residence at 2 p.m. Blessing at St. Paul's in Church, Court Congress sts.

Interment Holy Cross. BREWSTER-On April 7, 1925, WILLIAM HENRY BREWSTER, aged 70 years. Funeral services at H. J. Thuring's Funeral Parlors, 1178 Bushwick on Friday evening, April 10, at o'clock.

Relatives and friends and also Alleghania Lodge, No. 108, Knights of Pythias, are invited to attend. BROWN- Thursday, April 9, 1925. SARAH ELIZABETH, daughter of the late William G. and F.

Brown and aunt of Mrs. Harriet Brown-Bergstresser. Funeral services at her residence, 156 Macon on Saturday, April 11, at 4 p.m. Interment at Albany, N. Y.

COOKE- LOUISE A. COOKE '(nee Hupe), on April 8, 1925, beJoved wife of the late Richard S. and mother of Richard Marle L. and Joseph F. Funeral from her late residence, 8603 91st Woodhaven, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Auto cortege. CROSS--At White Plains, N. April 9, 1925, ANDREW JAY, beloved husband of Flora Shriver Cross and beloved father of Dr. Frank Bethel Cross of Brooklyn, N.

in his 70th year. Will lie in state at 140 E. 57th New York City, on Friday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Services and interment as Massillon, Ohio, on Saturday at 3 o'clock.

DAVIS On April 9, MARION DAVIS, at 341 13th aged 51 years, wife of Richard Davis and mother of Richard Susan and Lols Davis. Funeral services Sunday, April 12, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood' Cemetery. on Wednesday, April 8, 1925, WILLIAM HENRY ELDARD, in his 65th year, husband of Margaret and father of Howard and Chester Eldard and Edna Dolan; also brother of Joseph, George and Abbie Eldard. Relatives and friends, also members of General Wayne Council No.

48, Jr. O. U. A. Council No.

5, Sons and Daughters, of Liberty, are requested to the funeral services at his residence, 1327 Park on Friday evening, April 10, at 8 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery on Saturday, April 11, at 2 p.m. ELLIOTT-JULIA beloved wife of James Elliott, at her residence, 509 Dean on April 9, 1925. Funeral services Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment Evergreens.

FITZGERALD On Wednesday, April 8. 1925, JAMES A. FITZGERALD, aged 63 years, after a short illness. Funeral from his residence, 9924 193d Hollis, on Saturday, April 11, at 1:30 p.m.; thence to St. Gerard's R.

C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. He is survived by two, sons.

Edmund W. and Elmer, and daughter, Ruth. FORREST-SUSAN ELIZABETH. widow of John T. Forrest, and daughter of Watkin W.

Jones, suddenly at Far Rockaway, on April 9, 1925. Services Monday, April 13, at 8 p.m. from her home, 1416 Union Far Rockaway, N. Y. Interment at Maple Grove Cemetery, Tuesday, at convenience of family.

FRANZ- On April 9, 1925, ANDREW, in his 48th year, beloved husband of Ida E. Franz. Funeral service at his residence, 7570 113th Forest Hills, Jamaica, on Saturday, April 11, at 8 p.m. GRAY--On Thursday, April 9. 1925, CATHERINE BURNS, widow of Bartholomew Gray, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Fletcher E. Cooper, 1063 E. 31st st. Funeral services Monday, April 13, at 10 o'clock, mass of requiem at St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Flatbush ave.

and Avenue M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HARRIGAN On Wednesday, April 8, WILLIAM HARRIGAN, at his residence, 1230 Avenue S. Beloved father of Agnes Harrigan and Mra. John Donovan and foster father of James, Hugh and May Early and Mrs.

Walter Brocme, brother of Mrs. Frank Kerrigan and Alice Harrigan. Funeral Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege.

HAUFF- MARY AGNES, widow of the late Henry A. Hauff, beloved mother of Mrs. Nettie Eveland. Miss Ella A. Hauff, Harry A.

Hauff and John J. Hauff, M. and sister of Patrick F. Reilly, at her residence, 30 Sterling on April 10. 1925.

Solemn mass of requiem at the Church of St. Augustine, Monday, April 13, at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HAYDEN- On Wednesday, April 8, 1925, at his residence. 76 Remsen Brooklyn, HENRY I.

HAYDEN, in the 89th year of his age. Funeral services at the U. S. Grant Post, Grand Army of the Republic, 489 Washington Friday, April 10, at 5 p.m. HOUSE--On Thursday, April 9, 1925.

MARY BOBBITT, beloved wife of the late George House, at her residence, 478 Bergen Brooklyn, aged 85 years. Funeral from Fred. Herbst Sons funeral parlors, 83 Hanson corner South Portland Brooklyn. Saturday, April 11, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens, HYATT LODGE.

NO. 205, F. A M. Brethren: are earnestly requested to attend the Masonic services of Brother CHARLES PHILLIPS at 42 2d Lynbrook, L. on Saturday, April 11, at 8 p.m.

CLARENCE M. ERNST. Master. W. J.

Gould, Secretary, JONES- CATHERINE AGNES, on April 9, 1925. Funeral from the residence of her brother, Michael E. Jones, 2335 E. 15th Sheepshead Bay, Sunday at 2 p.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Automobile corteze. LESCHBOR LOUISE LESCHBOR. lying In state, "Campbell Fu1 eral Church." E'way, 66th st. ServIces Fridy, p.in. Three Towns in -Misssouri Vote for "Petticoat Rule" St.

Joseph. April 10-- Three Nodaway County towns. Parnell. Quitman and Graham, will have "petticoat government" for the next two years as the result of municipal elections held Tuesday. Parnell elected a woman.

Mrs. Ida La Favor, as mayor and another woman on the board of aldermen. At Quitman. five women were elected to the town board and will choose one of their number as mayor, while at Graham, four women. and one man were elected to the town board and it is probable that to the majority will name a woman mayor.

DEATHS LINSKEY On April 8, 1925, THOMAS beloved husband of Anne Linskey (nee O'Gara) and native of County Mayo, Ireland. Funeral from his residence, 315 W. 14th Manhattan, to St. Bernard's Church, Saturday, April 11, at 11 a. m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. Auto cortege. MARKS On April 7, THOMAS beloved husband of Mary R. Marks (nee Partridge).

Funeral from his residence, 352 1st on Monday, April 13, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Francis Xavier Church. New York and New Jersey Sandy Hook pilots respectfully invited to attend. McCORMACK-FRANK on April 9, beloved son of James and Anna McCormack.

He was a memof Engine Co. 203, New York City Fire Department. He was also a member during the war of Engineer Corps, U. S. Army.

Funeral will take place from his home, 1266 Park on Monday, April 13, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Matthew's R. C. Church, where A solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Auto cortege. McPHERSON-On April 9, JOHN beloved husband of Carrie McPherson and father of Mabel French and Carrie Phillips. Funeral from his residence, 9325 123d Richmond Hill, on Sunday, April 12, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. MORROW--On Thursday, April 9.

1925, THOMAS P. MORROW of 423 Westminster rd. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Letferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 11, at 8 p.m. Interment private. -On Friday, April 10, 1925, WILHELMINA BROMMER, beloved wife of the late John H.

Peper. Funeral services at her residence, 867 E. 37th Monday, April 13, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. PERRY EMMA beloved mother of Florence Mason, Ruth Keller and of the late Arge Perry and William Perry, on Thursday, April 9, 1925, at.

her home, 9109 Jamaica Woodhaven, L. I. Funeral private, 8 p.m. Saturday. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

PHILLIPS CAROLINE (nee Shereck), on April 9, 1925, beloved wife of the late Felix Phillips and devoted mother of Adele Loewenthal and Therese P. Stein. Funeral from her residence, 76 Woodruff Brooklyn, at convenience of family. PHILLIPS -On Thursday, April 1925, CHARLES PHILLIPS, aged 85, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. M.

W. Christie, 42 2d Lynbrook, L. I. Funeral services Saturday, April 11, at 8 p.m. QUINN-EUGENE beloved husband of Mary Quinn (nee Sell) and brother of the late Terance F.

Quinn, at his residence, 7104 10th on Thursday, April 9, 1925. Notice of funeral hereafter. GABILLY. beloved On April mother 9. 1925, of Joseph MARReilly.

Funeral Sunday at 2 p.m. from her residence, 215 Lewis ave. RICHARDSON-KATE, sister of the late Arthur Richardson, after a short illness, at Newark, Delaware. Interment private. (Hoboken papers please copy.) ROEDER-On April 9, 1925, GEORGE ROEDER, in his 88th year.

Services at his residence, 8427 106th Richmond Hill, at 8 p.m. on Saturday, April 11. Interment private. SKILLICORN-On April 9, 1925. in her 79th year, ELIZABETH DURYEA, wife of the late John Skillicorn.

Funeral from her late residence, 8 Summit Cedarhurst, L. on Saturday, April 11, at 2 p.m. Interment at Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, L. at 3:30 p.m. SOMERS on April 7, 1925, IRENE VIRGINIA, in her 17th year, beloved daughter of Arthur L.

Somers and Georgiana Inglesby Somers. Services at 139 Sunnyside Friday, April 10, at 9 p.m. Take L. R. R.

to East New York and Jamaica trolley to Hendrix st. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. STEVENS--On April 8, 1925, MATILDA S. STEVENS of 1745 E. 8th st.

Funeral services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. 1925, ELLEN M. STEVENS, at her ST Thursday, April 9, residence, 3614 Farragut beloved mother of Mrs.

Grace Gill and Eugene, Agnes and Charles E. Stevens, in her 72d year. Funeral services at her residence Sunday, 3:30 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, STUEHLER-FREIDA, suddenly Tuesday, at her home, 250 Cornelia st. She is survived by her husband, John, two sons.

Frank and George and a daughter, Mrs. Anna L. Jannicky, Funeral services Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

TERRELL-On Wednesday, April 8, 1925, MARY beloved wife of Walter Terrell, at her residence, 30 Bergen st. Funeral Saturday, April 11, at 2 p.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. Please omit flowers.

VON A on Thursday, April 9, 1925, FRIDA A MARIE, beloved daughter of Tillie von Au and sister of Otto E. von Au. Services at her residence, 147 76th Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 11, at 2 p.m. WARBURTON On Wednesday, April 8, 1925, at 45 E. 10th JOHN LOGAN WARBURTON, beloved son of George J.

and Mary Logan Warburton. Funeral Saturday, 10:30 a.m. Blessing at the Church of the Holy Innocents at 11 a.m. WIEBUSCH-On Thursday, April 9, at her residence, 628 Wythe CATHERINE WIEBUSCH (nee Duffy), widow of Henry Wiebusch and ther of Mrs. Martha Nugent and sister of Mrs.

Mary Gill. Requiem mass on Monday, 10 a.m.. at Church of the Transfiguration. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Automobile cortege.

WIESE- -On April 9, 1925, WILLIAM H. WIESE, age 15 years, beloved son of Martha Wiese (nee I Buck) and William Wiese. Funeral from his residence, 8716 88th Woodhaven, near Jamaica on Monday at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. WILLISTON FLORENCE P.

WILLISTON, on Friday, April 10. 1925. Funeral service at her residence, 190 Bergen Brooklyn. N. 011 Saturday, April 11 at 8 p.m.

Interment at convenience sf family, MOTOR ACCIDENTS PUT 5 IN HOSPITALS; CRASH FATAL 101 Brooklyn Chauffeur Dies From Injuries Suffered When Sedan Strikes His Truck. Five are in boro hospitals suffering from injuries received. motorcar accidents today and last night. While alighting from a Smith st. surface car today Carl Anderson, 16, of 215 Hoyt was run down by a taxicab driven by Umberto Mauro, 245 President st.

He received a possible, to fracture Holy of Family the skull Hospital. and was Samuel Barnett, 29, of 233 Grove was struck by a motorcar driven by Anthony Clano, 1387 Gates at Knickerbocker ave. and Grove st. and removed to Wyckoff Heights Hospital. Fifty passengers on a St.

John's pl, surface car were shaken up in the rush hour last night when the car collided with a truck driven by Walter Scheffler, 401 E. 18th sta Mrs. Veronica Curran, 1068 Dean a trolley passenger, fainted and was revived by an ambulance surgeon. Mary Sala, 806 Bushwick was sent to Wyckoff Heights Hospital with a possible fracture of the skull 1 after being run down by a machine driven by Anthony Herberti, 54 7th Long Island City, at DeKalb and Wyckoff aves. Clara Laskin, 6, of 910 Glenmore was run down by a motorcar driven by Frank Lanzanone, 873 Myrtle at Glenmore ave.

and Fountain and was removed to Kings County Hospital suffering from a possible fracture of the skull. When riding a bicycle at 23d st. and 4th John Pugh, 18, of 54 St. Mark's ave. was struck by a machine driven by John Zukes, 503 Gravesend ave.

He was sent to Holy Family Hospital because of internal injuries. Alidio Piestio, 75, of 1111 Putnam ave. was taken home as the result of broken ribs suffered when he was run down by a truck driven by Edward Schumacher, 357 E. 4th at Myrtle and Central aves. Collision Kills Chauffeur.

Lynbrook, L. April 10- -John Lynch, 1431 Bedford Brooklyn, a chauffeur for Ward Baking Company, died last night in the Rockville Centre Sanitorium from injuries suffered in an autcmobile accident on the Merrick rd. near the Five Corners. Vincent Williams of 59 Maple a Rockville Centre, when operating a sedan ran his car head on against the track operated by Lynch. Williams gave himself up to the police.

He was arraigned before Judge Neu in Lynbrook last night on a charge of second degree manslaughter and released under $5,000 bond. Underthe New Laws As Signed by Governor Smith After Being Passed by 1025 State Legislature: Motor vehicle owners are prohibited from attaching to their cars the insignia of any society, order or titled to wear the same. organization. unless they Promise words, the old law which prohibited the wearing of insignia, badges and buttons by persons not entitled to wear them, has been amended so as to prohibit the attachment of badges, buttons and insignia to motorcars if the car owner is not a member of the society or order whose insignia he would display. Taxi drivers and drivers of other vehicles carrying passengers for hire, as well as public porters, are guilty of a misdemeanor if they make any false statements or misrepresentations concerning a.

hotel with the intention of inducing persons to become the guest of some other hotel. Women who would take a course in dentistry must have had four years in high school or the equivalent, rather than only one year as under the old law. Compensation allowable to counsel in capital cases is $1,000, instead of $500 as under the old law. Throughout the State any voter, man or woman, may state his or her age as "over 21." Motor vehicle owners may display renewal license plates on their cars any time within five days of the commencement of the year for which they are issued. The Governor is authorized to present a conspicuous service cross to veterans and nurses who received honors in the World War.

It is now possible to obtain a combination hunting, fishing and trapping license. IN MEMORIAM DONOVAN- In loving memory of our dear beloved daughter, LUCY E. DONOVAN, who departed this life April 10, 1915. What would we do to clasp her hand, Her dear face just to see, Eer loving smile and welcome voice, That meant so much to us? A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still, But death has left us a lonesomeness The never fill. WEATHER and MOTHER.

DOWDEN--In loving memory of JULIA. A. DOWDEN, who died April 10, 1919. GRANT--In loving memory of my dear sister, SARAH GRANT, whom God released from her sufferings one year ago today. We cannot think of her idle, She must be a home maker still: God giveth that task the angels Who fittest the task to fulfill.

And somewhere in that country That knows no sorrow or pain, She will stand at the beautiful doorway And bid us welcome again. GROGAN-In sad and loving memory of my dear husband. WILLIAM C. GROGAN, who died April 10, 1915. LILLIAN GROGAN.

HOLMES -FAITH OGDEN. In ever-loving memory of our dear little girl who left us seven years ago today. MOTHER AND FATHER. HOLMES -In loving memory of my dear little sister FAITH. SISTER MARION.

KILBOURNEof HARRY MARTINE KILBOURNE, who died 1908. O'BRIEN- In sad and loving memcry of our beloved mother, ELIZABETH and dear a sister, ELLA. Masses offered at St. Saviour's R. C.

Church. HUSBAND. BROTHERS and SISTER. TILTON--In constant and loving memory of WILLIAM C. TILTON, a devoted husband and father who was called home April 10, 1916.

Love never dies. WIFE and DAUGHTER HAZEL. ZIMMERMAN JOSEPH E. In loving memory of a devoted husband and father who departed this life April 10, 1924. WIFE MARGARET and SON JOR.

Paint your house, inside and out, by our installment plan less than any other in paint business See your painter, or ask C.J. Wallpaper- Sanitas Devoe Paint and Varnish Products 2783-87 Atlantic Ave. 1519-21 Fulton St. We Sell the Paint We Do No Work McCooey's Problem: To Keep Judiciary Out of Politics; May Indorse Justice Kelby Kings County Democrats who aspire to the Supreme Court Bench may be entirely out of luck this fall. At first it looked as though there would least two and possibly three Democratic nominees, but the situation is quite different today.

The terms of three Republican justices expire on Dec. 31 of this year. They are Charles H. Russell Benedict, and James C. Kelby, Siclen.

All three expect to stand for re-election in November. McCooey May Indorse Kelby. There is talk that John H. McCooey will indorse Justice Kelby as a matter. of good politics.

Justice Van Siclen lives in Queens, and that county probably will demand the right to name his Democratic opponent if he is to have one. Justice Benedict is living at Great Neck, and there is reason to believe that Nassau County will want for one of its favorite sons the chance to oppose him. McCopey could object to this, because Justice Benedict still maintains a residence at 1904 Albemarle Flatbush, and is thus a resident of Kings. There is some doubt, however, as to whether McCooey will want to claim for Kings the right to oppose Justice Benedict. Two years ago the Republican organization indorsed the renomination of Justice Isaac M.

Kapper, a Democrat. There was a great deal of High sounding talk about the for keeping the judiciary out of politics. While there is little doubt but that Justice Kapper would have been re-elected without the Republican indorsement, the G. O. P.

leaders saw no reason for opposing him and upheld the principle that the judiciary should be kept free from politics. This year, when the terms of Republicans expire, Democratic Leader McCooey is confronted with the question of keeping the judiciary out of politics. He might, of course, indorse one of the Republican nominees and consider that a. return of the Kapper compliment, but the (Republicans would immediately say that it McCooey really desired to divorce the Judiciary from politics he ought to approve all three re-nominations. Then, too, if he should decide to indorse only one of the Republican candidates, there would be the question of which one, and would not the other two be slighted? G.

O. P. May Put Its O. K. on Wingate.

The Republicans are considering the indorsement of Surrogate Wingate, whose term also expires this year. If McCooey should indorse Justice Kelby and the Republicans in turn should approve General Wingate's renomination, the cry would be raised that Mr. McCooey was looking out for his own job. McCooey is Chief Clerk of the Surrogate's Court and his job depends upon the continuance in office of Surrogate Wingate or some other Democrat. There would be little justification for such 8.

cry, politicians say, for McCooey doesn't need the jcb. There are numerous candidates for the Democratic nomination for Supreme Court. They are probably opposed to indorsing the Republican nominees, but it was pointed out today that McCooey might easily tell these candidates, that Queens and Nassau have first claim cn the places held by Justices Van Siclen and Benedict and that Justice Kelby is entitled to an indorsement from Kings. Steve's Art Is All Right butNot on Landlady's Lingerie Stephen Wagner '1s primarily a landscape painter, but he can also do some remarkable work with a brush on a pair of bloomers. Some, critics maintain that Mr.

Wagner's best work is not done on bloomers. His severest critic in this respect is Mrs. Clara Cote of 53 Main Flushing, who happens to own the bloomers in question. She had him haled to Flushing Court where she informed Magistrate Miller that she keeps a lodging house and that Wagner had been her star boarder. For seven months, she said, he forgot to pay his rent and when she reminded him of it recently he became indignant.

Last Sunday night during her absence, Mrs. Cote said, Wagner's artistic impulse- Mrs. Cote called it spite--moved him to overhaul her wardrobe and paint designs on the following articles of her apparel: A pink "teddy." A pair of purple bloomers. A. rose-colored ball gown.

These articles wese displayed in court for the benefit of the blushing magistrate. denied the charge and Magistrate Miller dismissed the case on condition that he find another rooming house. A detective was sent with him to see that he did so. Hereafter Wagner will stick to landscapes. EBBETS STILL IMPROVING President Charles H.

Ebbets of the Brooklyn Baseball Club, who is confined to his room at the WaldorfAstoria Hotel, Manhattan, continues to improve, it was learned today. The nurse in attendance stated that Mr. Ebbets spent a comfortable night. It is out of the question, however, according to the nurse, for Mr. Ebbets to attend the opening game next Tuesday at Ebbets Field.

Find Man Dying in Street From Wood Alcohol Poison Leo Reschinski of 67 N. 7th is dying in circenpoint Hospital today from the hol poisoning. Patrolman James Collins saw him collapse on the stoop of his home at 5 o'clock this morning and summoned doctor. Detectives are trying to find where he obI tained the liquor. Tiny Anita Oser Made Party To Suit Involving Millions Anita Oser, daughter of Max Oser and Mrs.

Matilda McCormick Oser, whose romantic marriage caused much publicity several years ago, who is the of John D. Rockefeller, and who will not be 1 year old until next month, was made a party yesterday to a Supreme Court action in Manhattan that involves several million dollars. Because of an order signed yesterday by Justice Delehanty, Anita, who 19 now in Berne, Switzerland, will not be much annoyed with the I case as the order appoints as her guardian, Robert G. Mead, who will act for her ad litem. The Equitable Trust Company brings the action, asking that it have permission to make an accounting and have its accounts approved as trustee of a deed of trust established by John D.

Rockefeller in 1917 for the benefit of his daughter, Mrs. Edith McCormick, who is Anita's grandmother. The trust fund has grown in eight years from $1,200,000 to approximately $8,000,000. Look at Your Hat -everyone else does! Don't Forget That New Spring Hat for Easter. You owe it to yourself.

Our assortment is complete. We are the Largest Distributors in Brooklyn of MALLORY and DUNLAP HATS Caps. Gloves, Neckwear, Canes, Ladies' and Men's Umbrellas, Leather Goods. SCHUMM SNYDER HAT SHOP 395 FULTON ST. OPP.

BORO HALL Fred H. Schumm Jack Snyder -Use Our, Gift AUTO BOMB BLAST SEVERS HIS LEGS IN FEUD OVER A GIRL Barber's Car Driven Into Macadam 'Pavement -Windows Nearby Are Shattered. New Brunswick, N. April 10- Samuel Vencherri, a barber of Lindeneau, two miles from New Brungwick, was blown 30 feet through the top of his automobile and suffered the loss of a leg at the knee and the other foot at the ankle, from an explosion early today in the motor of his machine, believed to have been caused by a bomb set as the climax to a five-year feud over an Italian girl. Physicians at St.

Peter's Hospital in New Brunswick, where he WAS brought, believed Vencherri would recover. Two other men, James Jarmini and Jack Harkins, who were in the rear seat of the car, were not blown out of the car and suffered only from Vencherri was driving and received the full force of the blast. Vencherri, who had proceeded three blocks 'on Woodbridge Lindeneau, from his home to his barber shop, was found lying on the out street sidewalk when by on Carl the the explosion Pischotti, opposite blew who side of out rushed the all the windows in his home. The front half of the car was demolished, part of it having been driven into the macadam pavement so deeply it could not extricated. Five years ago the barber fell in love with the picture of an Italian girl.

He corresponded with her, finally sending her money to come to this country with the understanding that they would be married three months after her arrival. But she became enamoured of a neighbor and eloped with him. A year later Vencherri's house in Highland Park, where he then lived, was blown up. Three months ago another house he had built was burned to the ground. Since thatevent in the feud Vencherri had been shot in the leg.

Throughout the feud Vencherri has refused to reveal the name of his After the elopment Vencherri's lost sweetheart and her husband moved to Wilkesbarre, where they and their two children now live. PARADE TO BOOM TROOPERS' CIRCUS Garbed as clowns, cowboys and frontiersmen, the five troops of the 101st Cavalry, Col. James R. Howlett, commanding, Bedford near Eastern Parkway, will hold a a mounted parade through the streets of Brooklyn tomorrow afternoon, as an advertisement for the Cavalry Circus which is to be held at the Squadron armory next Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. The cavalrymen will be led by a detachment of mounted police reserves, who will act as an escort for the circus column.

Along the line of march the 101st troopers will perform all sorts of stunts. The parade will start from the 101st Cavalry Armory at 2 p.m. The column will swing into Eastern Parkway, pass along that street to to 6th go down 6th ave. to Flatbush turn up Flatbush ave. a Lafayette thence to Bedford to St.

Mark's to Kingston to Bedford to Malbone to Flatbush to Bedford ave. and thence to the armory. 3 ASTORIA BOYS HELD IN THEFTS FROM STORES Three 14-year-old boys of Astoria, L. are held on a burglary charge for the Magistrate's Court on Tuesday, following a series of thefts for which the declare the lads are responsible. are: Nicholas Kudleka, police, 157 Newtown Rocco 248 Camelia and Harry Carucci, 245 Camelia st.

They were arrested when found about 8. fire they had kindled last night at Jamaica and 5th Astoria. They are said to have stolen merchandise ond $30 from a grocery at 403 Broadway and a butcher shop at 271 Grand ave. Kudleka and Digesu had been arrested Wednesday for taking jewelry belonging to their teachers at P. S.

No. 5 and paroled in the custody of their parents. DIFFERENT Chan ANY You've Bread Ever Tasted Tryaloaf at Our Risk If you're not more than delighted with the rare, wholesome "grain" flavor of this delicious, "blended" ryeand-wheat bread, simply return the wrapper and the 10c. you paid will be cheerfully refunded. This is our standing Money Back Guarantee on Ryweat bread.

It's a bread with an entirely new kind of flavor. Contains more rye than ordinary "rye bread," yet crust is tender and crisp. Unusually substantial, light in texture and evenly baked throughout. Toasts beautifully and makes wonderful sandwiches. Fresh daily in panshaped loaves, each loaf wrapped in waxed paper.

No caraway seeds to detract from the true "rye-wheat" flavor. CBOHACK (C BOHACKS RYWEAT) BREAD C. W. KEENAN SOLE DISTRIBUTORS ACME QUALITY House Paints Varno-lac Floor Paints PAINS Furniture Stains do ACME Wall Paints QUALITY Floor Stains Enamels a Motor Car Finish Artists' Materials Paints for All Purposes Fulton and Jay Streets Tel. Triangle 4450-2 ONE WORD AFTER ANOTHER By NUNNALLY JOHNSON What Sympathy This Department Has Goes to the Trainer of Wild Animals and Not to the Six Tigers With Which He Has to Get in a Cage.

ROMANCE. LL these modern A Super-sophisticated, pessimists Who scoff at love and romance Should take to heart The story of Dorothy Elizabeth And young Jimmy CahillAnd Bill Dook, Also called William, the Walloper. Everything was jake between Jimmy and Dot, Both having sworn eternal fidelity To each other. And then this Walloping person Came along With his reputation as a Rising young boxer Who might be champion some day And Dorothy fell for him Hard. And he for her.

Jimmy was broken-hearted. he wasn't the kind To give up woman As easily as all that. No, sir. Not he. And though he had given up Ever since he graduated ed high school And took up clerking At the All-Leather Shoe Store In a serious sort of way, He now took a course of six Boxing lessons And picked a quarrel, one fine day, With Walloping William And challenged him to fight.

William laughed, Jim punched him. And the fight was onFor half a round. Jimmy, with Dorothy looking on, Was knocked cold. Now, your pessimists would think That after that Dorothy would just laugh scornfully At her one-time sweetheart, Forgetting their love that was, And walk off with William. WellThat's just what she did.

WILLIAM WEER. The Roll of Honor. This department's favorite advertisement of last month, which was of "Grass." a moving picture, is not' the favorite of this month. The following, a testimonial letter, contains a cry of glad triumph in the last line that cannot be denied. It is now, and will be until further notice, the best letter in the world: "Three years ago I was a chronic invalid.

A noted surgeon said my appendix should come out. Another said my gall bladder should be removed. I was advised to have my teeth pulled. I was ready to give up. I asked our good family doctor about -'g yeast.

He fairly shouted 'Try Well. I tried it. In six weeks I was feeling better; in three months my complexion was taking on a rosy tint; in six months I was well, and have remained well ever since. And I still have my teeth, my appendix and my gall bladder." And if any writer is looking for a plot for a novel, or lesson 111 compact lucidity, he need go no further than this little gem. Sympathy Where Due.

As a biped I feel some resentment against the glad sigh of relief heaved by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals when the circus people announced that they would have no more animal' acts, they being contrary to humane behavior. It seems to me that the society's concern with the lions and tigers was wasted. It is undoubtedly right and proper for it to be indignant when a drayman lashes his steed with a block of cordwood or when I somebody kicks a kitten; but who. I'd like to know, has -been unkind to lions and tigers elephants hyenas and pumas and panthers and such? After all, the public's credulity has a limit--though sometimes you'd never suspect it. This limit, here anyway, stopg at sympathizing with six lions in the cage with lion tamer.

one biped Personally, I've never been in a cage with six lions, or six tigers I either. Nor am I over-imaginative. can only say this: that if---God forbid- I should, by some wild and forceful circumstance, be got into a cage of six lions, or even five lions. I should very seriously resent the S. P.

C. sympathy for the lions. No more have I been in cages with pumas or panthers. I believe I can say with all certainty really that there is next to no chance at all that I shall ever be found in such a place. The way I feel about it, if ever I'm wanted somewhere and nobody knows where to find me--the police, say, are looking for me -it would be just as easy for them to eliminate all lions' and tigers' cages.

I won't be there. This is a promise. But--being foolish for an instant -suppose I were in such a place. Suppose I had been induced or persuaded orBut what is the use of saying that? I won't ever be, so the premise is impossible. What I mean, though, Is that all of this department's great big heart fills with sympathy--for the lions and tigers? No! One million (1,000,000) times, no! Sympathy here is for the lion tamer.

Philologists and students of wild animal life agree that you can't count much over two seconds ahead in a tiger's conduct. Two seconds isn't enough time for the average man to get out of New York from a point a few inches south of 33d st. and 8th ave. At any second, then, a tiger or a lion, might leap on the trainer, rend him limb from limb, and then settle down to pity his plight again. The point is, this is.

from the tiger's point of view, a lot of fun. My own sympathy goes out to the trainer or tamer, who is now forever barred from leaping on six lions, rending them limb from limb, and then going home to dinner with the wife and kiddies- satisfied and happy. MRS. C. B.

GRAY DIES SUDDENLY Mrs. Catherine Burns Gray, widow of Bartholomew Gray, 8 former well-known politician in the old 10th Ward, died yesterday, after a brief illness, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fletcher E. Cooper, 1063 E. 31st aged 75.

Mrs. Gray was born in Manhattan, but had lived in Brooklyn for 65 years. She was niece of William Burns, one of the founders organizers of Tammany Hall. mind All her life she was active in social and religious circles. In addition to her daughter, she leaves a.

son, James A. Gray; 8L sister, Mrs. Sarah Maxwell; a niece, Sister Mary Cyril, principal of St. Patrick's School; nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, with a mass of requiem at St.

Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church, Flatbush ave. and Ave. M.

Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. In the Teapot 'SALADA" TEA H663 draws from the fresh tender leaves a rich flavor beyond compare. Ask for SALADA. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW The person or persons making a bid for any service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York, or for any of Its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid is made, with his or their name or names.

and the date of presentation to the Prestdent of the Board, or to the head of the Department, at his hour its office, in on the or bethe date and named advertisement for the same, be at which time and place the bids will publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of said Department, and read, and the award of the contract made according to law 8.8 soon thereafter as practicable. Each bid shall contain the name and the bid, and the names of all persons residence of the person making terested with him therein, and if no other person be so interested it shall distinctly state that fact; also that it is made without any connection with any other person making a bid for fair the same without purpose, collusion and is in all respects and 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 ut The City of New York, 19, shall be or become interested, directly or indirectly, 08 contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, in or in the performance of the contract, which or in it the supplies, work or business to relates, or 111 any portion of the profits The bid must be verified by the oath. in writing. of the party or parties making the bid that the several matters stated therein are In all respects true, No bid will be considered unless, RE condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid, it be ACCOmpanted by certified check upon one of the State or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York, or check of such bank or trust signed by a duly authorized officer thereof company drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of indebtedness of any nature issued by The troller City shall of New York, which the Compapprove R8 of equal value with the security required in the advertisement to the amount of not less than three nor more than five per centum of the bond required, as provided in Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter.

All bids for supplies must be submitted in duplicate. The certified check or morey should not be inclosed in the envelope containing the bid, but should be either Inclosed In separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department, President or Board, or submitted personally upon the tion of the bid. For particulars AR to the quantity quality of the supplies or the nature and and extent of the work, reference must be made plans, to the Ale the specificationa, said scheduler. on in office of the President, Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to -any person who is In arrears to contract, or City who New York upon The of debt or is a defaulter, an surety the or otherwise, upon any obligation, to City.

The contracts must be bid for separately, The right reserved in each case to is reject all bids the if it is deemed to be for the interest of City RO to do. Bidders will write out the amount of their bids in addition to inserting the same in figures, Bidders are requested forms to make their bids upon the blank prepared and furnished by the Cty, a copy of which, with the proper together envelope in which to Inclose the bid. with a copy of the contract, including they specifications, in the form approved obtained by the Corporation Counsel. can be upon application therefor at the office of the Department for which tlie work la to be done or the services I are to be furnished. Plans and drawing of construction work nay be seen there.