The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

1 0000 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1925. RAPOPORT SKUDIN Mrs. Morris Skudin of 361 Miller ave.

announces the marriage of her daughter, PAULINE to Mr. SOL RAPOPORT on Saturday, Sept, 12, at Fulton Garden. DEATHS Barnett, Mina Miller, Geo. W. Bianca, Anna Nevins, Mrs.

T. F. Brusselars, A. J. Parker, Eleanor De Mott, Peryear, Estella Georgia E.

Pettit, Stephen P. D'Oench. Carrie E. Ronback, F. W.

Fay, Elizabeth C. Itosasco, Mary Heinemann, H. Ryan, Thomas F. Hoerle, Marg't Skidmore, Eliz. Keenan.

Margaret Tarrant, Isabella Kelly, Maria Wagner. Luyster, E. H. Roberta M. Mattson, Catherine Watkins, Wm.

M. McKenzie, Annie Wilson, Jeanette Messemer, Kate MARRIAGES -MINA (nee Link), wife of William J. Barnett Jr. ET of 9112 86th Woodhaven, L. I.

Funeral services at above address Sunday, Sept. at 2 p.m. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery, BIANCA-ANNA, beloved wife of John Bianca and sister of Rose Clogter. suddenly, Sept.

9, 1925. Funeral services, 10 a.m., Sept. 11, from her residence, 1198 E. 38th Flatbush. Interment Mount Judah.

BRUSSELARS -At Great Neck, L. Thursday, Sept. 10, 1925, BRUSSELARS, in the age. Funeral services at his late residence, 31 Arrondale Great Neck, L. on Saturday, Sept.

12, at 8 p.m. CLINTON COMMANDERY. NO. 14, K. You are 1'3- quested to attend the funeral services of Sir Knight William M.

Watkins, at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts on Friday, Sept. 11, HENRY'S. GORHAM, Commander. Henry G. Lochmuller, Recorder.

DE MOTT-At Rockville 'Centre, Sept. 10, GEORGIA E. DE MOTT, wife of George S. De Mott. Funeral services at her home, 436 Hempstead Rockville Centre, L.

Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment Greenfield Cemetery. D'OENCH-On Sept. 9, CARRIE sister of George A. and Anna C.

D'Oench and Mrs. Bertha D. Wigsner. Funeral services at the child Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Saturday, Sept. 12, at 2:30 p.m.

Members of the Alma Chapter, No. 41, 0. E. White Shrine, Wyona Court, No. 1, and Majestic Council, D.

No. 63, are invited to attend. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, D'OENCH-The members of the Women's Democratic Forum of Kings County are requested to attend the funeral services of the late secretary, CARRIE E. D'OENCH, from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Saturday, Sept. 12, at 2:30 p.m.

JENNIE McMAHON, President. FAY-On Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1925, ELIZABETH C. FAY, daughter of the late Andrew Powell and Eliza Jackson Powell. Funeral from her residence, 112, St.

James on Saturday, Sept. 12, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Nativity R. C. Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Auto cortege. HEINEMANN-On Thursday, Sept. 10, 1925, HENRY. beloved father of John A. Heinemann, in his 68th year.

Funeral services at his residence, 10911 210th Bellaire Park, on Saturday evening. Sept. 12, at 8 clock. Interment at convenience of family. HOERLE--On Wednesday, Sept.

9, 1925, MARGARET, sister of John Hoerle Dr. Auguste Hoerle. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Friday, Sept. 11, at 8 p.In. Kindly omit flowers.

KEENAN-MARGARET A. of 645 10th on Thursday, Sept. 10, wife of Thomas Keenan and mother of Mrg. L. Cassidy, Mary, Irene and Madeline Keenan.

Requiem mass at St. Saviour's Church, 8th ave. and 6th Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, 11 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KELLY- On Sept.

10, 1925. MARIA, beloved wife of the late William Kelly, Funeral Monday, Sept. 14, from her residence, 107 Avenue at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Boniface R. C.

Church, Duffield where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. LUYSTER At Sea Cliff, IA Sept. 10, 1926, EDWARD beloved son of Daniel F. and Elsie H. Luyster, in his 6th year.

Funeral services at his late residence, Carpenter Saturday, Sept. 12, 1925, at. 3 p.m. MATTSON-CATHERINE MATTSON, clerk in the Metropolitan Theater, on Fulton Brooklyn, died at her home, 303 State on Wednesday, in her 18th year. Services at her residence Saturday evening at 8 p.m.

by the Rev. Dr. Lacey. She is survived by her mother, Margaret; three sisters, Mrs. Lord, Mrs.

F. Vissi Kummer and Miss F. Mattson; two brothers, Ernest and Fred. Funeral Sunday at 2 p.m. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery.

McKENZIE -In Wickford, R. on Sept. 10, ANNIE PORTER, widow of John E. McKenzie and beloved mother of Mrs. Henry H.

Masters of 80th Brooklyn. Funeral services at the home of Mrs. Sophie Hammond, Wickford, R. on Sunday, Sept. 13, at 1 p.m.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend. MESSEMER-On Sept. 9, 1925, our beloved mother, KATE MESSEMER (nee Miller), in her 77th year. Services Friday, Sept, 11, 8 p.m., at 312 Weirfield Brooklyn. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, Saturday, Sept.

12, 2 p.m. MILLER W. MILLER. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th Saturday, 2 p.m. NEVINS---Suddenly, on Sept.

9, ELLEN, beloved wife of the late Thomas F. Nevins and mother of Frank J. Neving, at Asbury Park, N. J. Funeral from the residence of her son, 29 Monroe on Saturday, Sept, 12, at 10.30 a.m.

Requiem mass at St. Agnes' Church, Hoyt and Sackett sts. Interment private. Please omit flowers. -The Ladies of St.

Agnes Day Nursery are requested to attend the mass of our late member, Mrs. THOMAS F. NEVINS, on Saturday, 9:30 a.m., at St. Agnes Church. MRS.

EDWARD FEENEY. President. Mrs. Alfred J. Connolly, Secretary.

PARKER-ELEANOR widow of John B. Parker, died suddenly at her home, 829 E. 38th late Wednesday night. Funeral service Saturday, Sept. 12, 8 p.m.

ment private. PERYEAR-On Thursday, Sept. 10, 1925, ESTELLA PERYEAR, in her: 27th year. Funeral Sunday, Sept. 13, at 2 p.m.

from her residence, 1325 Greene ave. 1 PETTIT-At Freeport, L. Sept. 10, 1925, STEPHEN beloved husband of Mary A. Pettit, aged 47 years.

Funeral services will be held al his late residence, 135 S. Grove Sunday, Sept. 13, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, HempAid, cad. RONBACK-Suddenly, on Wednes.

day, Sept. 9, 1925, FREDERICK W. RONBACK, beloved husband of. Marion Randolph Ronback. Funeral from his late home.

Hamilton Amityville, L. on Saturday, Sept. 12. at 10 a.m. Interment getvate.

A QUEENS OPPOSES LEGION'S PLAN TO ELECT STRACHAN Upsets Arrangements by Running W. A. Cannon for State Commander. J. F.

Hylan, Puts Ad in Legion's Magazine Mayor Hylan has purchased a two-column advertisement in the convention number of the Empire State Legionnaire, It reads, "Your friend, John F. Hylan, Hylan Regular Democratic Organization." Today the Mayor and Governor Smith will be in the reviewing stand in front of the Public Library on 5th Manhattan, to watch Maj. Gen. Charles W. Berry, as grand marshal, lead the veterans up the avenue.

The election of a State commander for the American Legion is not going to be the simple task the veterans from Kings County hoped it would be. This became evident today when the delegates from Queens, at the of seventh Annual (convention in the 71st Regiment Armory, Park ave, and 34th Manhattan, said they would place W. A. Cannon of Richmond Hill in the running. The boro Legionnaires hoped to elect Donald Strachan, former county commander and national executive committeeman.

that Cannon would run was given until the convention met this morning. The probable candidates for that office now are: Donald C. Strachan of Brooklyn. Charles W. A.

Cannon of Richmond Hill. Harry C. Wilder of Malone. Indications are that Strachan has by far the best chance. His supporters are hopeful of making a compromise with Queens by offering to support Cannon for the office of national executive committeeman.

DO Brooklyn helped defeat Cannon Ed- two years ago when he ran against ward E. Safford of New York. Cannon never forgot it, according to those familiar with Legion politics, nor did a large number of the Queens their delegates, time and now see a chance to who, they say, had bided do to Strachan what Kings did to Cannon. Had Agreed on Strachan. However, Strachan is considered the most likely candidate to win.

Wilder is a vice commander of the State Department and a popular Legionnaire. But a year ago when the delegates from Kings supported the present State commander, Samuel E. Aronowitz of Albany, they made an agreement with most of the up-State veterans to support Strachan this year. Candidates for the vice commanderies are: Wallace J. Young of Freeport; Fred J.

Street of Rochester, and Dr. R. P. Huyck of Herkimer. Review by Governor.

Today is "Governor's Day." Governor Smith will review the parade down 5th ave. this afternoon. In a 10-minute speech at noon, Governor Smith complimented the Legion on its work for disabled veterans. He asked for its help in dealing with the families of patients with mental cases, who have to be transferred to the hospital at Kings Park, saying that very good work is done DEATHS ROSASCO-On Sept. 7, 1925, MARIA, in her 71st year, beloved wife of Giovanni Rosasco, and mother of Louis, Stephen, Susie and Jennie.

Funeral from her residence, 233 Sackett Brooklyn, on Saturday, Sept. 12, at 9:30 a.m., thence to the Church of the Sacred Heart where a solemn high mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment in family plot Calvary Cemetery. 10-2 RYAN On Thursday, Sept. 10, THOMAS F.

RYAN, son of the late James and Alice Ryan and beloved brother of Alice, Loretta, Mrs. J. Hagan, Mrs. T. J.

Donovan, James J. and Edward S. Funeral from his residence, 456 Marion on Monday, Sept. 14, at 10 a.m.; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

SKIDMORE Sept. 10, 1925, ELIZABETH, in her 65th year, beloved wife of John R. Skidmore. Funeral at her residence, 9524 Flatlands Brooklyn, Saturday, Sept. 12, at 2 p.m.; thence to Grace M.

E. Church, Port Jervis. Interment Canarsie Cemetery. TARRANT On Thursday, Sept. 10, 1925, ISABELLA MANIFOLD, beloved wife of the late George Tarrant.

Funeral from her residence, 386 Madison Brooklyn, Saturday, 12, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Greenwood. WAGNER-On Sept. 11, ROBERTA M. WAGNER, beloved daughter of George H.

and Mary S. Wagner (nee King), at her residence, 1739 W. 11th st. Funeral on Monday, Sept. 14, at 8:30 a.m.

sharp. Solemn requiem mass at Church of St. Mary, Mother of Jesus. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Auto cortege. -On Tuesday, Sept.

8, 1925, at his residence, 769 St. Mark's WILLIAM MARSHALL, beloved husband of Julia A. Watkins and father of Percival F. Watkins. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Friday, Sept.

11, at 8 p.m. Members of the Acanthus Lodge, No. 719, F. A. Orient Chapter, No.

138, R. A. Clinton Commandery, No. 14, K. cordially invited to attend.

WILSON-JEANETTE WILSON. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th Saturday, 11 a.m. IN MEMORIAM MORAN-In loving memory of THOMAS A. MORAN, who died Sept. 11, 1921.

Mass offered today, WIFE, DAUGHTER AND SONS. 1 PATTERSON-In' sad and loving remembrance of our dearly beloved mother. AMELIA FRANCES PATTERSON, who passed away Sept. 11, 1922. DAUGHTERS.

RAICHLE-ETHEL B. RAICHLE, died Sept. 8, 1921. Her sterling qualities, hero devotion that duty, her spirit of helpfulness will always be remembered by her friends in Public School 122, Brooklyn, N. Y.

WHALEN In fond and loving remembrance of our dear father, DENNIS WHALEN. Anniversary mass on Saturday, Sept. 12, 9 a.nt., at the Church of the Immaculate eart of Mary. SONS and DAUGHTERS. Paint your house, inside and out, by our installment plan less, than any other in paint business See your painter, or ask WILLIAMS INC.

Wallpaper- Sanitas Devoe Paint and Varnish Products 2783-87 Atlantic Ave. 1519-21 Fulton St. Sell the Paint We Do No Work there and that there is no reason for fear on the part of relatives when man is taken there. Tonight the delegates will visit Coney Island. A tablet to those from Coney Island who died in the World War, unveiled at 7:30 o'clock boardwalk, in front of the Building.

The tablet is the gift the Coney Island Chamber of Commerce. Wells Hawks, past commander of S. Rankin Drew Post, and Dr. Philip I. Nash, president of the chamber, will make.

addresses. The parade this afternoon will start from Washington Square promptly o'clock, pass ehe reviewing stand in frant of the Public Library and continue to 59th st. Plaza on 5th where it will disband. Maj. Gen.

Charles W. Berry will be grand marshal. Representatives of all branches of the service and veterans organizations will march. After a bitter struggle, the delegates this afternoon chose Niagara Falls for the American Legion convention in 1926. This is the third successive year that an invitation from Troy has been refused.

SAFE BLAST STARTS TELEPHONE BUZZER, SCARING OFF YEGGS Work of Binding Watchman and Drilling Lock Goes for Nothing in Bronx Laundry. The steady rasping sound of telephone switchboard buzzer, set off by the detonation of a nitroglycerine charge in a safe, suddenly upset the carefully laid plans early this mornIng two armed burglars, who fled in fright from the offices of the Mott Haven Finished Laundry Corporation, 403 Concord the Bronx, leaving behind $3,000 in cash. yeggmen had forced two doors to gain entrance to the place. They laid in wait behind piles of soiled linen for the watchman, Fred Beiger, 50, of 349 E. 144th the Bronx, who was making his rounds.

They pounced on him, rolled him in a clean white sheet and then carted him to the second floor, where the offices are located. When Beiger's pockets failed to disclose a key for the iron, fireproof office door, the burglars cut a hole through it with an electric drill and the lock from the inside. opened With a heavy hammer they knocked off the combination knob of the safe. Then they drilled a hole in and filled it with nitroglycerine. They produced their own dry-cell battery, connected it and set the charge off.

The door did not budge but the switchboard buzzer did. They fled. BOY FALLS FROM TRUCK; DIES OF BROKEN SKULL Morris Dieber, 12, 1371 East New York died last night of a fractured skull received when he slipped and fell from this rear of an auto truck driven Thy father, Herman, as the truck was passing Liberty ave. and Hingdale st. NEW RULE PROVIDES SEAT FOR EVERY ONE ON LONDON'S BUSSES Standing Will Be Permitted Only During Rush Hours in British Capital.

(Special to The Eagle.) London, Sept. 11-New York straphangers will be interested in a new rule just put into effect on the big red busses, the chief means of transportation here. The rule provides that there shall be no standing and that omnibuses may not load beyond their seating capacity except during the and "rush between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. 8:30 from a.m. Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, and between 12 12:30 and 2:30 p.m.

on Saturdays. London General Omnibus conductors view the new rule favorably, because it will lessen their work without affecting their wages; but conductors of "pirate" omnibuses, who receive a percentage of ceipts in addition to their trade union rate of pay, anticipate considerable loss to themselves. The London General Omnibus Company has now definitely decided to put on the road In the late autumn four covered-top omnibuses, which are now nearing completion. Mrs. William J.

Barnett Jr. Dies After Mrs. Mina Link Barnett, wife of William John Barnett. Jr. of 9112 86th Woodhaven, died at the Long Island College Hospital following an operation early yesterday morning.

She was 25 years old and was a lifelong resident of this boro. She is survived by her husband, her parents, Andrew and Katrina Link; three sisters, Anna, Catherine and Lillian, and two brothers, Eugene and George. Funeral services will be held at her late home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. EAST FLATBUSH SEEKS PARK.

A petition to the Board of Aldermen, urging an appropriation for a park site of the vacant land bounded by. E. 49th Albany Ave. and Canarsie lane, was signed at a meeting of the East Flatbush Improvement Association last night in the Community Church, Foster ave. and East 46th st.

William V. Burke is president of the association and James A. Potter is secretary. JERSEY TO SPEED SLAYER-KIDNAPER TO AN EARLY TRIAL Jury Must Find Him Insane or Decree Death, Says Prosecutor. Insane Voluntary Patients Can Leave State Hospital In Boro Without Difficulty Voluntary patients in Brooklyn State Hospital the Insane may leave the hospital after giving the authorities ten days' notice, according to Dr.

Isham G. Harris of the hospital staff. "When we believe a patient should remain under the hospital care," he said, "we notify his friends and the officials, with the recommendation that he be committed. If they take no action we have no control and must set the patient at liberty." Newark, N. Sept.

11 -Jersey justice, moving swiftly, is preparing to weigh, two weeks, the accusations against Harrison Noel, Montclair youth, who has confessed to kidnaping, dual murder attempted murder. Unexpectedly, the Grand Jury late yesterday formally presented to Judge Flanagan indictments charging him with the murder of Raymond Pierce, negro chauffeur, whose car he used in kidnaping 6-year-old Mary Daly, his second victim. Assistant Prosecutor D'Alola today announced he was rushing ment and pleading of Noel and that the case would be ready for trial within two weeks. The defendant will be taken before Common Pleas Judge Caffrey for pleading soon after Prosecutor Bigelow returns from his vacation on Monday. Seek to Trace Noel's Movements.

In an effort to trace Noel's movements from the time he engaged Pierce at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday of last week until he abandoned the taxicab on the day after kidnaping the child, police today attempted to learn where Noel purchased gasoline and supplies for the car. James Hanlon, Pierce's employer, reported that a new spark plug and a new gasoline tank cap were on the car when it was returned to him. The speedometer indicated that it had been driven nearly 200 miles and there were but eight gallons of gasoline in tank when Pierce answered Noel's call. The assistant prosecutor also' announced that the law firm McDermott, Wright and Carpenter of Jersey City, with H.

C. Barber of Montclair, a friend of the family who visited the youth yesterday, had been selected as counsel by Dix W. Noel, father of the youth. Reasserting that there was every indication that Noel was sane at the of his crimes, the Prosecutor has arranged for further tests by Dr. Walter S.

Washington, State alienist, who spent an hour with the youth yesterday. Barber, on the other hand, declared "Harrison Noel will never be tried for murder, as he is SO evidently insane." Difficulty in fixing responsibility for Noel's having been at liberty is being encountered here by the Board of Freeholders of Essex County. The board will meet again at 4 o'clock this afternoon to continuo its investigation into the escape of the 20-year-old kidnaper from Overbrook Hospital, and the hospital's failure to recover the insane patient. Jury Must Determin Mentality. Under the New Jersey law a jury will have to determine whether Noel could distinguish between right and wrong when he committed his series of atrocious crimes.

"The jury will be told the story of Noel's crime," said D'Aloia, describing the procedure which the prosecution will take; "how he was clever enough to purchase a revolver under another name, have it sent by mail, use a car other than his own to escape detection, select the daughter of wealthy parents for his kidnaping carry out numerous difficult details with keen intelligence. "The jury will hear all this and then decide whether such a man is capable of telling the difference between right and wrong. If the jury decides Noel could distinguish right trom wrong they must And hint guilty and send him to the chair." D'Aloia was in conference late yesterday with David Daly, father of the kidnaped child, and assured him that the prosecution would proceed vigorously. While Daly and D'Aloia were talking in the corridor of the County Court House, Noel under heavy guard was led past him. Daly looked away.

Noel passed, unseeing. Noel was questioned yesterday by Dr. Thomas C. Washington, State allenist, who said that he will report to the prosecutor in a few days. It 1s believed the examination of the young murderer by the State alienist is the Arst step in the State's plan to hold him responsible for his acts.

DECLARES FOR WALKER. The first semi-monthly meeting of the Marlboro Democratic Club of the 16th A. D. was held last night at its clubhouse, 1573 Gravesend ave. President Louis Goldberg presided.

The club pledged itself to support the victor in the primary contest. John J. Foley, the captain in whose election district the club is located, declared for Walker. Charles Kenny, chairman of the entertainment committee, is arranging for a carnival and ball to be held at Stauch's, Coney Island, on Oct. 31.

MAN KILLED, 7 HURT IN BORO ACCIDENTS Taxi Driver Arrested for Death of Louis Tompkins, 65. Louis Tompkins, 65, 960 46th was killed this morning when, as he was crossing New Utrecht ave. between 43d and 44th he was run down by a taxicab driven by Louis Mancinci, 7506 16th ave. Mancinei was arrested on a technical charge of homicide. One man is in a hospital today and six others are recovering from injuries received in traffic accidents in the boro overnight.

Conrad Smith, 63, 576 Ovington was removed to Norwegian Hospital with a fractured skill received shortly after midnight when was run down by a 3d ave. trolley car near 71st st. Two men were run down and injured by the driver of a machine who failed to stop. They were Hyman Malcolm, 50, 1678 St. John's and 1 Jacob Kerstein, '53, 344 Floyd who: were treated at St.

Catherine's a Hospital. y. BRITISH RUM LORD SEEKS NEW CASH FOR BOOTLEGGING Sir Brodrick Hartwell Issues Circulars to Former Victims. London, Sept. 11 (P) -Despite the losses, estimated at $15,000,000, suftered in the last year by those financing contraband liquor shipments to the United States, Sir Brodrick Hartwell, rum-running baronet, 18 soliciting financial backing for further activities.

In circulars to the stockholders of his enterprise he announces that joined up with former, 0 Bahamas International Trading Com' pany and will attempt to land liquor cargoes in the United States through that organization if more money is advanced. The Daily Mail in printing the story today cautions its readers against too much faith in the enterprise, declaring the subscribers stand a chance of losing their investments because of the activities of the American Coast Guard vessels. Brodrick Hartwell jumped into the limelight in the summer of 1923 when he floated a company for the announced purpose of landing liquor in the United States and promised investors 30 percent profit in 60 days. For a time his operations were guccessful and he paid a number of dividends. But last April the enterprise met with disaster, due heavy seizures from the seventh shipment by the Amercan dry navy.

He was reported to have informed his backers that he had lost everything in the debacle and that it was useless for them to sue REHEARINGGRANTED ON NEW HAVEN RATES A rehearing on the increased rates of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad will be held in the offices of the Public Service Commission, 30 Church Manhattan, on the morning of Sept. 30 as the result of the Commission's action at Albany yesterday, when it allowed the case to be reopened on the plea of attorneys for the commuters that they had newly discovered evidence. The order was accompanied by an opinion in which Commission defended its ruling of July 15, when the 40 percent. Increase was authorized. However, the opinion stated that "every available opportunity should be afforded to the commuters to present such new or additional relevant evidence" as they might have.

PEACE NOW LOOMS IN GARMENT FEUD A possibility of immediate peace in the factional that has disturbed the International Ladies Garment Workers Union for nearly four months loomed today as. a result of the meeting in Cooper Union last night, when 1,500 shop chairmen selected a committee of 15 mediate between the general executive board of the union and the joint action committees of Locals 2, 9 and 22. In the meantime, the day and hour of the strike of the cloak and suit contractors against the Jobbers will be fixed today in a letter to be sent by H. Uviller, general manager, and Charles H. Sussman, president of the American Cloak and Suit Manufacturers Association, to the members of the association.

Mrs. Katherine Babcock, Kin of Roosevelt, Dies Tahoe, Sept. 11 (AP) Katherine Roosevelt Babcock, wife of a San Francisco capitalist and a cousin of the late Theodore Roosevelt, died at the Babcock summer home here yesterday after a heart attack. DUNLAP HATS We have exactly the same Dunlap Hats a8 those featured on Fifth Avenue, New York, and Old Bond Street, London. The Metropolitan, Eight Dollars.

(SCHUMM SNYDER 395 FULTON BROOKLYN ELECTION NOTICES. BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, GENERAL OFFICE, MUNICIPAL BUILDING, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. OF NEW YORR. September 11th, 1925, Pursuant to the provisions Section 72 of the Election Law, notice hereby given that the Primary. Election for the Den.ocratic, Republican and Socialist veters of the County of Kings will be held on Tuesday, September 15th.

1925, between the hours of 3 and 9 p.m.. in each election district where the parties have an enrollment. In accordance with the statute and the certificates duly filed with the Board of Elections by. the respective Chairman of the Democratic, Republican and cialist Party Organizations of the County of Kings, said Primary Election will be held for the purpose of electing One qualified elector as Mayor, One qualined R.8 Comptroller, One qualined elector as President of the Board of A1- dermen. One qualified as County Judge, One qualified elector as Surrogate, One qualified elector as Sheriff, One qualifled elector as Register, One qualifed tor AS President of the Borough, One qualifed elector AR Justice the Muntelpal Court, 6th and 7th Districts; One qualified elector as Member of Assembly from each Assembly District: one qualifled elector as Member of the Board of Aldermen each Aldermanic District, qualifed electors.

as Delegates and Alter. nate Delegates to a Judicial District Convention of the party from each Assembly District within the County of Kings, qualified electors as Members Democratic of the County Committee for the and Socialist parties from each election district within the County of Kings, and for the nomination and election of as many of such other party positions that may be lawfully filled, created or become vacant in said County prior to color said of the Primary Democratic Election. Ballot shall be Green, the Republican Ballot Cherry and the Socialist Ballot shall be Canary (Yellow). Each ballot shall have written or printed upon its face the party name, the Assen.bly District number, the Election District number, the names of the positions to be Alled. and the names of the persons to be voted for to All the same.

JOHN R. VOORHIS. CHARLES E. HEYDT. JAMES KANE.

JACOB A. LIVINGSTON, Commissioners of Elections' 1 The Last of the Former Hawley Estate Property POSITIVE AUCTION Jar SATURDAY, SEPT. 19th REAL. At 3 P.M., on the Premises, Rain or Shine AUCTIONEERS FESTABLISHED 1866 The Famous Hawley Mansion with extensive grounds, embellished with trees and shrubs and with large frontages on Parkwood Road, George St. and the lake.

Close to the Merrick Road and the R. R. Station, with numerous fast electric trains to Manhattan and Brooklyn PARKWOOD LAKES, Babylon, L. I. Just East of the Village Proper MANSION SUITABLE FOR RESIDENCE, INN OR HOTEL, PRIVATE SCHOOL, CLUB or similar purpose not detrimental to the surrounding property.

14 bedrooms and 7 baths. Large dining. billiard, music and living rooms, library, Costly trim and chandeliers. Imported mantels. Trunk elevator, extra lavatories open fireplaces, etc.

The number of rooms could be readily Increased without any material structural change. Two-thirds (66 may remain on mortgage. ALSO AT SAME TIME AND PLACE THE FEW REMAINING LOTS ON MERRICK EDGEWOOD LAKE DRIVE Etc. PARKWOOD LAKES Monthly payments on the lots, if desired Send for Illustrated Circular JERE JOHNSON JR. Auctioneers 193 Montague Office on the property Merrick Brooklyn, N.

Y. or East of the business center of Babylon. ARMING OF CITIZENS, AS URGED BY JUDGE. MEETS OPPOSITION This Won't Stop Crime, Whitman and District Attorneys Dodd and Say. Animated discussion was provoked today among laymen as well as lawyers and Judges as a result of the contrasting opinions advanced on the carrying of pistols at yesterday's meeting of the New York State Joint Legislative Committee studying crime.

Judge Joseph F. Mulqueen of the Court of General Sessions said that it should, be made possible for every honest man in the State to go armed, that every merchant in New York City should be armed with a pistol and that the old pistol law under which judges could issue permits to carry firearms should be restored. Former Governor Charles S. Whitman, who, as a member of the law enforcement committee of the American Bar Association. helped to bring in the report two years ago that "the pistol serves no useful purpose in the community" and that the laws with regard to firearms are ineffective, held differently.

He said that the States should pass laws prohibiting the manufacture of pistols except for military and police uses. District Attorney Charles J. Dodd of Kings said he believed the power of issuing pistol permits should remain with the police and asked that the Sullivan Law be retained. District Attorney Joab H. Banton said that he did not know of an instance in which an innocent man had been able to make good use of a pistol to defend himself or his property.

District Attorney Dodd recommended that the penalty for robbery be made equal to that for murder in the second degree. THEIR CAR WRECKED, COUPLE CLIMB OUT AND GET MARRIED Accident on Way to Ceremony Merely Serves to Give Bride More Confidence. Miss Mary Tarulli, 21, 435 Walcott Astoria, began her married life as Mrs. Francis Morea today, confident that her matrimonial ship will weather rocks because of the turn of fate yesterday which all, kept bride and bridegroom safe when the motorcar bearing their wedding party was overturned by a heavy truck. Besides Morea, who lives at 602 E.

15th Manhattan, and his bride, in the wrecked motorcar, were the witnesses to the ceremony, including Miss Tarulli's brother, Joseph, who was driving, and his wife and daughter. At Thompson ave. and Court Square, Long Island City, the car was sideswiped by the truck, operated by Henry Meyer, 105-11 103d Richmond HIll. They were only slightly hurt and decided their injurles should not interfere with the marriage of the young couple. Aided by Patrolman Henry of the Hunters Point.

station, the bridegroom and Tarulli righted the machine and the party proceeded to Queensboro Hall, where City Clerk issued their license and performed the ceremony. Meyer was served with a summons for driving his truck on the wrong side the street. LEONARD WOOD JR. ADJUDGEDBANKRUPT FOR UNPAID $14,585 Pursuant to a voluntary bankruptcy petition filed by him in Brooklyn late yesterday afternoon, Leonard Wood son of Maj. Gen.

Leonard Wood, today was adjudicated a bankrupt by the judges of the Federal Court here, who appointed Frederick W. Clifford of 36 Richmond terrace, St. George, L. referee in the proceedings. It is expected that all hearings will be in St.

George. Wood, according to Henry Klauber of his counsel, filed the bankruptcy petition because of pressure brought by some of his creditors. The lawyer added that the young man's present financial difficulties began three years ago, when persons interested with Wood abandoned a theatrical stock company venture in Scranton which they had been jointly backing. Young Wood's last unsuccessful theatrical venture of record was his attempt last year in Washington to oorm a theater guild there and stage a production of "Simon Called Peter." In the course of his publicity he assalled Washington as provincial and its Senttors and Representatives as "hicks." In his bankruptcy petition Wood describes himself as a fiction writer and gives his address as Great Kills, S. I.

He lists liabilities totaling 585 and assets of $842. Osborne C. Wood, his brother, recently went broke at European gambling tables after winning 000 in Wall Street speculations by cable from Manila. He is now selling al estate in ONE WORD AFTER ANOTHER By NUNNALLY JOHNSON Suspension Lifted and Apology Accepted, Hook Returns to Work and Proves to Be Out of Condition. is plain be seen that you are not in shape to return to the game.

Go home and sleep it off. I will write the column today myself.) UTHER HOOK'S suspension has hear that yellow bird squeaking?" been lifted. Journalism's prod- And he, or she, whichever was. the case, replied, "That ain't no little igal son, who is the idol of bird squeaking; that is a little Young America and himself Just a canary singing!" great big bad boy, or bum, as some say, apologized to the motorman of "What!" I cried. "'Singing! What's One Word After Another just be- he singing?" fore writing "A song." the neighbor replied, yesterday morning's "the is singing a little song canary practice.

at dawn." (It is a little known fact, but this column is written each day only isn't 'Let It Rain' "What song?" I demanded. "It Takes after two hours of intensive training Care the Caretaker's Daughter' every morning. This training con- or 'Trouble Is a Bubble' gists of or any sorg writing columns, one right like that. Why, it isn't any song at after the other, just to get warmed all!" up. Many mornings, especially dur- "That's bird's song," the the spring, as many as a dozen a neighing columns bor explained.

"That's the way birds are written before the writer feels that he is on the proper edge "Well." sing." I said, "so that is a bird's for the regular published column. way of singing, 1s it? Well, that's This is called "throwing the hot one." Hook apologized for the remarks "What cried the neighbor. "What is what?" I asked. he made about the motorman's asthma in Chicago had and out expressed regret "Why," I said, "What is a hot one?" that he given interviews, "that's just an the heat of the moment, concern- a pression. That is hot one is just in an expression, It was an exclamaing These the motorman's batting average.

with tion, might say. I didn't mean apologies were accepted that there really was- magnanimous grace, by the motorman, who the had been doing (Ed. Note--Just a minute, Hook. all the writing in column for two days It seems to me you've written that and, humor. naturally, was not a 'good before somewhere.

It sounds familin The fine of $5,000, however, which You mean you don't lar. Try something else.) want me to was imposed on the Banzai of Bin- tell what a hot will be one that was-everygle, lifted. as Hook is called, not body saying canaries could sing, and The Behemoth of Bozo, as Hook is also called, will have to not a tune, not a word, not anything his intentions to the Lit- to this canary's singing? Don't you tle Napoleon of Journalism, the think that's interesting? Don't you prove good as thinkmotorman of One Word After An(Ed. Note--No. What other ideas other often thinks of himself.

The Bimbo of Bust, as Hook is called, have you?) too, is now on the water wagon, as it is slangily described. Well, I've been having trouble with my nerves recently. (Ed. Note "However," said the Fighting -So you've been having trouble Wop, as the motorman also often with your nerves, have you, Mr. calls himself, "you cannot return to Bones? And how is that?) Well, I the lineup until I get tired.

When didn't notice it until today at lunch, I find myself growing weary of work, Mr. Interlocutor, when I began butthen I will call upon you for a let- tering my bread. (Ed. Note--So ter-and not a second before." you noticed it at lunch, did you, Mr. Bones? And how was that?) Weil, Dear Sir: (writes Luther Hook) I kept buttering my thumb.

I am anxious to square myself with (Ed. Note--What! Why, Mr. you. I realize now that we must Bones, why did you butter your have discipline in a column, and thumb?) where there are two heads it costs I don't know, Boss, except that around a dollar for haircuts. I wish this is no joking matter.

Stop calling to write your column for you today. me Mr. Bones, will you? This is I do not, however, know exactly serious. Every time I ripped off a what you wish written about. (Ed.

hunk of bread and started buttering Note--Oh, anything. Burst right it I found that I was buttering my into something, and if I don't like thumb. At first I laughed it off, but it I'll burst it right out again.) later, when I did it over and over again, I got embarrassed. Girls Well, then (Luther Hook don't like to go out with birds that continues), I thought of writing you what butter their thumbs, know. got this morning.

All my you a laugh I life I've been hearing about what pretty the little birdies sing I think it must be my nerves. It songs at dawn. I've never been out of was, in every case, a big piece New York City' myself, but every- of bread--a mouthful--and if my body has told me that to hear a nerves were right I could have butlittle robin, or maybe a canary, sing- tered it as prettily as the next teling just outside one's window at day- low. But my nerves aren't right, break is just about as fair a way of that's all. Why, toward the end of beginning the day as is possible.

the meal it got thumb! so I was actually Well, sir, I have to laugh when I eating my think about it! I was putting butter on it and getting it all confused with my hunk of When I woke this morning I bread, and there I was eating my heard, just outside my window, a own thumb! Can you imagine how little squeaking. "Well." I 'said silly I felt when the girl I was with to myself, "that must be a lot of said you are eating your thumb? I squeaking." And I got up, and went was Soto the window. Out there, in a nearby window, (Ed. Note--That will do, Hook. It was a bird cage and in that a vellow bird.

"My," I said to myselt, "that's a yellow bird." And I called to a neighbor and said, "Do you Exquisite Flavor is drawn from every leaf of 'SALADA" TEA E1601 It is the most delicious tea you can buy. Try it be convinced. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK. The person or persona making a bid for any service.

work. materials or supplies for The City of New York, or for any of its departments, bureaus or omces, shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, dorsed 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 Premident of the Board, or to the head of the Department, at his or hour its office, in on the or ad- before the date and named vertisement for the same, at which opened time and place the bids will be publicly by the President of the Board or the head award of the contract made according to law said Department, and read, and as of BOOn thereafter as practicable. Each bid shail contain the name and place of residence of the of all person making the bid, and the names and 1f persona terested with him therein. It shall no other state person that fact; also that It la made withbe so interested. distinctly out any connection with same any other person making a bid for, fair the and without purpose, collusion and is in ail respects or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a thereof or department, chief of a bureau, deputy clerk therein.

or other York, oncer is, or shall be employee be- of The City of New or come interested. directly or indirectly, as contracting party, in partner, or stockholder, surety or otherwise, in the performance of the contract, or in it the supplies, work or business to which thereof. relates, or in any portion of verified the profta the oath, in The bid must be by writIns. of the party or matters parties stated making therein the bid that the several are No bid will be considered in all respecta true. unless, condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid.

It be accompanted by, certifed upon one of the State or National beaks or trust panies of The City of New York. or check of such bank or trust company signed by a duly authorized officer thereof drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate atock or certificates of indebtedness of any nature issued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve A8 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 430 of the Greater New York Charter. All bids for supplies must be submitted In duplicate. The certified check or money 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 A8 to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work, reference must be made to the specifications, schedules.

plans, on file 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 is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the City. The contracts must be bid for rately. The right is reserved in each case to reject all bids if it is deemed to be for the interest of the City so to do. Bidders will write out the amount of their bids in addition to inserting the same In figures.

Bidders are requested to make their bide upon the blank forms prepared and nished by the City, a copy of which, with proper envelope in which to inclose the bid, together with a COpV of the contract, 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 la to be done or the services are to be furnished. Plans and drawing of construction work may be seen there..