The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

tin: imookian daily i.i yohk. si'mmy. mi. FRANCE TO ACT SOON VIOLENT CRIMES CLAYTON BOLTS Tr-rV niJATIIS I I i i i en r. a i I- I i ifc hi' In tallies II I I- i 1 1 llllil lllnlh'T I i oh II.

ii nil til" I.H" M.H'.V HMil Mill TCI I 1:1 VI II, IMT ICI-l'lf I I'm niei-ly nf 1 2" I mi Anyone con appraise property as towhat it "should be worth," but to know accurately what it "will tell for" is another thing entirely, and something only an experienced appraiser knows. Brooklyn's anil Jimtlrt'i I.argtit H(sl ltute Orgnnuuthjn dispels. Guest :m.l Siltm? Komiis rt 3 hoirciike your Lispoxil Our it stall aitcinliiig at tlltlCS FRED HERBST SONS Funeral Dim-tort i ii him. iii.i'ii-i r.i.. 6S7 Uird Ave.

Til. 16l'0 'loenot Al 13 llanioa rT, cor. S. Portliod At. Tel.

SS'iO l.iiiHiiiiiiiril isug. ON DEBT QUESTION, SAYS M. DAESECHNER New Ambassador Says He Expects Instructions After Budget Is Settled. Washington. Feb.

7 Rellerallon of France's desire to reach a debt settlement and of assertions thai that country has no thought of re-pudlallng her flnunolul obligations was made today by Emlle Daeichtier. newly appointed French Ambassador to thu 1'nlted States. The Ambassador did not disclose whei her he had any Instructions us to concrele proposal of debt settlement to present to the United States. He said no definite plan had been Hindu, however, as to the manner in which thu matter would be taken up with this Government und that he was awaiting further Instructions from France. Meunwhlle no engage-mentw had been made with either the Treasury or the Debt Funding Commission to discuss the matter, he said.

The. discussion In tho French Chamber over the budget, the Ambassador said, had delayed further steps In tho refunding negotiations, but he expected instructions as noon as that matter was settled in the French Parliament. Concerning reports of a forthcoming arms limitation conference M. Daesehner said France by ratifying the Geneva protocol had niado her position on disarmament perfectly clear. France, -he said, was always ready to discuss disarmament.

As to the nine-Power treaty, concluded lir Washington M. Daesehner said that us far us France Is concerned tho mutter Is at a standstill. France Is the only signatory country that has so far failed to ratify the treaty, but this, the Ambassador explained, was because France was waiting for China to accept the gold franc as the basis for the payment of the Boxer Indemnity. i Opposition In the French Chamber to tho ratification of the liquor treaty with the United States is be-llcved by the Ambassador to be due to a misunderstanding of lis provisions and he Indicated that when the provisions concerning territorial waters were explained more fully to the parliament the treaty would be ratified. ACCUSE BUS DRIVER OF 'WILD' DRIVING; DEMAND $10,000 Dell Ru ddy and Charleg Ruff have brought suit In Supremo Court for $10,000 damages against the Rldgo-wood Sightseeing Auto Company, at the Requol to an evening at Conoy Island, lust June, which, tht-y wound up with the roughest ride they ever had and resulted In serious Injury to both of them.

Their complaint, submitted yesterday to Justice Lazansky In special term, on tho company's plea for a bill of particulars, indicates that the "rocky road" rides, slides, dips, whips, whirligigs and "dips of death" were calm affairs compared with the bus rldo home. They allcgo that the driver of the bus found every hole und rut between Coney Island and points north. After he had "bumped" tho passengers for about a mile at a "dangerous and excessive rate of speed," ho hit one particularly deep rut. so violently, according to thu complaint, that the knees of both men were Jammed against the back of the seat ahead of them, with the result that they were severely bruised and lacerated. The company denies responsibility for tho accident.

Senator Shipstead Loses In Plea to Ban Drafting Of Men, During Wartime Washington, Feb. 7 A plea against conscription in wartime was delivered In the Senate today by Senator Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, Minnesota, who declared the time had come to deprive "diplomats dominated by the industrial groups" of tho power to bring on war and then force the ordinary citizen to carry It on. The Minnesota Senator offered on amendment to a pending appropriation bill authorize President Coolldge to negotiate nn international agreement prohibiting the drafting of' manpower, but the proposal went out on a point of order. COT 45 PERCENT, ASSERTS ENRIGHT Compares Present Situation With That of 191 5 Proud of January Record. Through a lengthy statement In the press, Police Commissioner En-right last night "was pleased lo announce" that despite the "great obstacles the police have to overcome.

New York Is not only safer than It has been for a dozen years or possibly for a generation but that It notably safer." Claiming to have reduced the clty'ti renord of "violent crime more than 45 percent merely on totals and 50 percent In proportion to population, as compared to 1915," he set forth the obstacles to be overcomo as lol-lows: "Free Rale of the pistol through the malls, In contravention of out State law; light sentences confirmed criminals and their too easy release by some of the parole boards; lack of full police co-operation throughout the United States In fighting what Is no longer a iooai problem, but a national one, and lack of sulllelent moral instruction for young people." Set Back When Ho Took Charge. "Statistics show," his statement continued, "that the principal vlo-Jen crimes suffered their first great rrjuctlon in 1918, when I took nnrgo of tho force. For the years 1923 and 1924 they were at a level- -tho lowest level In recent history'. Last year was one of great criminal activity elssewhcre, so New Vork'3 record Is without a parallel among large cities. "The constantly Improving discipline and morale of the police force has done its work in bringing crime down to a low point hitherto unknown here.

ThcsV things und the better pistol shooting that, I have had the men trained in for the last two years are bringing their fruit. "For January of this year we have Improved on even last ytur's excellent record In the matter of ttopping holdups and banditry In general. The month shows a cut of one-sixth in the number of these crimes. Calls It Definite End. "January was also a record month for accomplishment In put-tng a detinlte end to tho activities of armed bandits.

Two who were caught red-handed und refused to surrender were shot dead and a third mun was brought down with a policeman's bullet. A satisfactory month with a big cut in robbery and three of the more desperate bandits finally accounted for. "Everyone knows that 1 924 was marked by an Increase in the amount of motorized crime by men who employ the pistol. You might in a sense compare New Y'ork to a holeagured city guarded by 13.000 men In blue, who are holding off a ravenous and semi-organized army of pistod-armed. motorized criminals.

Tho treasures of America arc here, but we have held these hungry ones at bay. Our ratio of robbery is so far below that of other places where similar conditions prevail that there Is little or no comparison." Motor Accidents Reduced. The Commissioner also set forth that improved police traffic control reduced last year's toll of motor accidents 3 percent. Among tho "other measures which I took" that gave tho police the "upper hand of crime here," lists the were "centralizing of responsibility of certain loosely organized bureaus; decentralization of the Detective Bureau's work so as to havo detectives available In every precinct and familiar with all districts; the taking of the vice and gambling work out of the bands of district commanders and placing it in a single bureau with a single responsibility; nvestlgatlon of certain specialized lines of crme by detective specialists; the creation of a feeling of co-operation between the uniformed and the detective force, between which a breach had been growing, and the Institution of the detective 4 Die, 4 Hart In Crash; 1 Engine amps Track Kansas City, Feb. 7 Four persons wero killed and four Injured In i head-on collision between a Missouri Pacific passenger train from Omaha and a freight train st Near-man, late today.

The dead r.re R. H. Jones, fireman on the freight train; Marvin C. Wodoll. engineer on the freight train; W.

E. Gardner, engineer, passenger train, and an unidentified soldier who was riding the blind baggage. It is believed One of the locomotives Jumped the track as the trains passed on a siding. Jennie fed on mice and slept between courses. Nosturnally It was different.

She became vocal, with all tho repressed emotions of the day. She had a voico of unusual range, in spite of her modest proportions anatomically, and if thero were uny doubting Thomases around, she was prepared to prove it, from vespers to matins. There were times when her friendliest critics might have said that Jennie needed tuning, but Jennie was all for art and the world well lost. Her name might have been Ounna Instead of Jennie for all the discouragement she derived from inapprcrlation. Should some one find the body of a very small cat, it may be that of Jennie.

Or should some one, with smull appreciation for the chromatic scales and a deep appreciation of slumber, be tempted to shy a bour quet of old shoes and chlnaware at a back fence artist, let him substitute enticing words Instead there's a. price on Jennie's head, dead ot alive. RHEUMATISM Neuritis, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout and Rundown Conditions successfully relieved by a duplication of the essential factors of the Mt. Clemens Baths. No injections or drugs used in this method.

The Roadem MINERAL BATHS Speclul department for ladies 382 State St- Urooklyn, N. Y. Near Bond Mrect Two blocka In hark of Frrd'k Loeaar's Main lirai NW Funeral I'ntlorj in a Quiet dential Seclion Convfnir-nt to All Linos Chas. E. EarFs Son l.

Trull. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 24 Seventh Avenue I STMII IS'. I Stcrlinf 7209 FRANK A. SEAMAN DIES Frank A. Seaman, 62 years old, of 240 Classon for 40 years connected with the Wattrbury Rope Company, died on Frlduy nt his home after a lingering Illness, lie was a lifelong resident of the old 7th Ward, and Is survived by his wife, May E.

Hanley Seaman; eight daughters, Mrs. Vlncont Sawyer, Mrs. William Farrell, Mrs. J. O'Mara, Mrs.

J. De Nye, Irene, lfelen, Lor-ftta and Dorothy Seaman; three yons, John, Frank a member of Tralllc "li," New York I'olice Department, and William Seaman; ono sister, Mrs. Josephine Doran, and a brother, George Seaman. The funeral will he held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning with a requiem mass at the K. C.

Church of St. Patrick. Wllloughby of which ho was one of the oldest parishioners. Interment will be at Holy Cross Cemetery. KOWALSKY BOY FOUND IN CHURCH BY SISTERS Stephen Kowalsky.

12, of 176 India who was reported missing early yesterday the Greenpolnt. police Mutton, Is back with his mother and sisters ufter spending the previous night In the Sts. Cyril and Methodius R. C. Church, Eugle st.

and Manhattan praying In a pew, because he feared the world was coming to un end. He was found In the church by his two sisters, Stella and Helen, when they went to that church for the early niasV The Right Rev. Mons. rmil F. Strcnskl, rector of the church, denied that ho had found the boy, as was stated In the reports yesterday.

DEATHS OLSEN On Friday. Feb. 6. 1925. ANDREW PETER, beloved husband the late Johanna M.

und devoted father of Edwin. Harry anil Frank Olscn. aged 78 years. Funeral from his residence, 311 Prospect Brooklyn, Tuesday. Feb.

10, at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens. O'MKARA On Feb. 4, 1925, FRANK J. O'MEARA, dearly beloved brother of Mary Alice John and Mrs.

William J. Dennis. F'uneral from his late residence, 379 6th on Monday, Feb. 9. Requiem muss at st.

Thomas Aquinas R. C. hurch at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cetneterv. Auto corteee.

O'SH A I'GH NESSY At her residence. 617 Sterling ANNIE beloved wife of Daniel J. O'Shaugh-nessy. Requiem mass on Tuesday at 9:30. St.

Teresa's R. C. Church. Clnsson ave. and Sterling pi.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Auto cortege. (New Orleans papers please Copy). I PARKER On Friday, Feb. 6.

11:, JESSIE HELEN PARKER of 568 Argyle rd Brooklyn, N. widow of George Fox Parker, formerly of Itasbrouek Heights, New Jersey, and beloved sister of Carrie A. Webel. Funeral services at the residence on Sunday. Feb.

8, at 7 p.m. Interment at Woodland Cemetery', Newark, N. Monday afternoon. PENNEFATHER On Feb. 6, 1925, at her home, 180 Berkeley DELIA the wife of the iHte William Donald Pennefather and ivother of Raymond, Edwin and Arthur Pennefather.

Funeral on Monday, Feb. 9, from St. Augustine's Church. 6th ave. and Sterling at 9:30.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Automobile cortege. QT'ATTLANDER Suddenly, on Saturday, Feb. 7, 1925, JOHN at his residence, 280 Mldwood Brooklyn. Notice of funeral later.

QI'IOLEY-JOHN on Feb, 6. 1925, beloved husband of Jennie yulgley. Funeral from his residence, 347A. Ilalsey st on Monday, Feb. 9.1 nt 9 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass atll Our Lady of Victory R. C. Church, Throop ave. and MeDonough st. lernrent Holy Cross Cemetery.

Auto mobile cortege. Qt'ILL On Friday, Feb. 6. 1925. JOHN QUILL.

Funeral from his residence, 681 Lincoln on Monday, Feb. 9, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. ignatluH R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Auto cortege. Kindly omit flowers; masses preferred. ROSKNZW EIG On Thursday, Feb. 0.

1 925, GEORGE, beloved husband of Julia Rosennwelg and devoted father of Mrs. Adele Silverman. Funeral from his home, 35 Fuller on Sunday, Feb. 8, at 2 p.m. Interment Mt.

Neboh Cemetery. SEAMAN On Friday, Feb. 6, FRANK A. SEAMAN, beloved husband of May E. Seunuin (nee Hanley).

Funeral on Monday. Feb. 9. at 10 a.m.. from his residence, 246 Classon thenee to St.

Patrick's Kent and Wllloughby aves. Interment HolyCrossCeinetery. 5 SIPPERLY Suddenly, on Sutur-dav, Feb. 7. 1925, at his residence, 101-25 114th Richmond Hill, N.

GEORGE, beloved husband of Emmn Kipper) (nee Grimes), aged 31 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. (Kingston, N. papers please copy.) THOMPSON Suddenly, on Feb. 6.

BESSIE R. (nee Peterson), heloved wife of tho late Conrad Thompson. In her 54th year, heloved mother of George and Arthur, sister of Mrs. Olga Mlehelsen and Oscar Peterson, grandmother of Ruth. Services Monday.

2 o'clock, ut the establishment of Charles A. Sandstrom, 4621 4th avenue. I TYNAN On Feb. 7, 1925, MAR-GARET daughter of the. late John L.

Tynan and Julia Tynan and sister of Mary and Joseph Tynan. Funeral from her late residence. 257 Clinton Tuesday. Feb. 10, 9 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass. St. Paul's Church, Court and Congress sts. Auto cortege, (Cobocs and Troy pupers please copy.) WALTER On Friday, Feb. 6.

AMELIA D. SCHFLZ. heloved mother of Dr. Charles F. Walter Htul Mrs.

Viola Cretin. Funeral from Fred llerbst's Sons Funeral Parlors. 83 Hanson Brooklyn, Sunday, Feb. 8, at 2 p.m. Interment private.

WOLLM EKS On Su turd ay, Feb. 7, 1925, FRANCES B. EISENBIEi WO LI i.M ERS. beloved wife of tlin lale John A. Wollmers, uged 57 years.

Notlc of funeral later, WRIGHT After a lingering. Illness, on Feb. 7, W. RALPH, husband of Florence son of Engina and the li'to Morris Wright. Funeral services at his late residence, 56 S.

Corona Valley Stream, L. I. Funeral Tuesday, at 2:30 p.m. Interment In St. John's Cumetcry, El-niont, L.

I. Our Arc Turned Down for Place on State Ticket, He'll Fight Kings Bosses. (Zprciat by Eagle Btnf) Corrrtpondrnt.) Albany, Feb. 7 Determination to square accounts with the Republican leaders who prevented his nomination on the State ticket last fall Is re-sponsible for a decision Jy Assemblyman Walter F. Clayton of the 21st A.

D. to play the legislative game ulono this year, unbossed by the Kings leaders. Clayton has already demonstrated that he Intends to work independently, by coming out against the Rlcca bill increasing the salary of municipal court justices. The Brooklyn leaders are endeavoring to pass the Rlcca bill. Clayton is endeavoring to defeat It.

The Flatbush Assemblyman Was keenly disappointed last September when the leaders failed to give him a place on the State ticket. Ho still feels that disappointment. F.l)'tel 'euxs on State Tk-ket. Clayton's friends declare that tho up-State bosses were under the Impression that Clayton would be nominated when they agreed to give Kings a place on the ticket. The nomination that Clayton desired most went to Mrs.

Florence E. H. Knapp, who was elected Secretary of State. Kings was allowed to name a candidate for State Treasurer and tho nomination went to Lewis II. Pounds.

Assemblyman Clayton's friends at the. Capitol cannot understand why ho was not nominated for State office at Rochester last September. Clay, ton hlnisol cannot understand why the nomination he wanted was given to some one elso. It Is Clayton's belief that the Brooklyn leaders' failed to stand by him at the Rochester convention, and he sees no reason why ho should stand by them today In sup port of some proposal which he considers not In the public Interest. Is Power In legislative Councils, Clayton's sendee in the Assembly, dating bark to 1921, has him a power in legislative councils.

At the beginning of the present session Clayton was appointed chairman of the Cities Committee. He was at the same time made a member of the all-powerful Rules Committee. Ho is close to Speaker McGlnnloa and has a host of friends among the up-State legislators. Tho Flatbush Assemblyman Is In Just the right position to play the independent role he has assumed. Ever since his election In 1921, Clayton has enjoyed the confidence of the up-State legislators.

They flo not regard htm as they regard some of the less conservative G. O. P. As semblymen from below the Bronx. They look up to Clayton as one of Tammany's bitterest enemies.

They see him as Incapable of having the least bit of sympathy with a Tammany Democrat. Vp-Statcrs Like Hint. Clayton has always been reluctant to sponsor salary Increase legislation. He has refrained from Introducing Impossible bills simply for tho publicity they might produce. He has never been given to making tiresome speeches from the floor.

These things, and the fact that Clayton stands year In and year out as the champion of motion-picture legislation, have won him the friendship of the conservative legislators from up-State. With his committee affiliations and his following of Assemblymen from the rural districts, Clayton may be able to make good his determination to square accounts. H. A. 8 TIRELESS riTtSVIT.

Ethical Sportsman (to son) And remember, Bobby, If you've ever merely crippled your game, follow it up and finish It If It takes all day. "Aw, gee, pop, t' hear you talk anvbody'd think you were a chauffeur." Life. "IN MEMORIAM AHREXS In fond and loving sister, GERTRUDE A. memory or our loving oaugoier upo who departed this life Feb. 8, 1916.

WILLIAM H. AHRENS. AUGUSTA IlUNKEN AHRENS. Parents. AUGUSTA y.

AHRENS, Sister. BLANCHARD In loving memory of mv dear mother, SERAPHINE BLANCHARD. died Feb. 5. 1912.

DAUGHTER MAUDE and GRANDSON. BUDD In loving memory of my darling daughter. FLORENCE A DELE BUDD. Never to bo forgotten. Feb.

8. 1917. MOTHER and SISTER. CHASE In sad and loving memory of my beloved mother. LIN A LL'DERS CHASE, who departed this life Feb.

9. 1916. SON. DETERLING In fond memory of our beloved mother and grandmother. GES1NA DETERLING, who entered Into eternal rest Feb.

8, 1920. The only links death rannot sever Are love und memories which live forever. SON. DAUGHTERS and GRANDCHILDREN. DROB1NSKI In loving memory of DR.

F. IGNATIUS DROBINSKI. Died Feb. 8, 1923. EISKAMP A loving tribute to the cherished memory of FREDERICK H.

EISKAMP, a devoted husband and father, who was called to rest Feb. 1922. I WIFE and DAUGHTERS. FOSDICK In loving memory of mv dear mother, FRANCES ELIZABETH FOHD1CK, who went to rest Feb. 10, 1919.

God sees when their footsteps falter, When their hearts grow weak und faint; He marks when their strength is falling, And listens to each complaint. He bids them rest for a season. For the pathway has grown loo steep, And folded in fair green pastures lie glvelh Ills loved ones sleep. DAUGHTER. O'CONNOR MARY O'CONNOR, late of 1st Brooklyn.

In memory of our dear, good mother, who died Feb, 8, 1914. No one knowo the silent heartache; Only those who have lost can tell Of (he grief that Is borne in silence For tho one we loved so wel). FAMILY. SCIIROEDER In lovimr memory of our little darllnir. ROBERT H.

SCHROEDEIt, who left us Feb. 8, 1918. We miss you. dear Bobby, in sorrow untold. MOTHER, DADDY.

AUNT DAISY. STRAUS In of our mother, SARAH STRAUS, who entered Into rest Feb. 8, 1918. FAMITyr. LEADERS QWDRK ALONE AT ALBANY DIAMONDS of Quality i Iritlio I'latinum MnunlinK of Individuality Solitaires Flexible llrsrelcts Dinner Kings Brooches Au aire raa ft he a mnttrrittr iftiftnf peH.

ftt'lif and tkt ftttaiire tt-ilt fr ci.sirel.afla dul' leOCII3 H(IOL9 425 Fallon Si. Brook'ya One slock frost Bars Hall Mi CUNNINGHAM SANE; MOTHER NEEDS HIM, PLEA TO COOLIDGE Lawyer to Ask Full Pardon for Man Who Claimed "Frame-up" in Army Theft. Eagle Bureau. 901 Colorado Buldlng. Washington, Feb, 7 An tippllrn-tlon for commutation of sentence for Sgt.

William Cunningham, whose mother lives in Brooklyn, will be made to President Coolldge on Monday by wllliam S. Brewer, New York lawyer, who succeeded yesterday lit having Cunningham adjudged Kini by a Washington Jury. The application, It Is understood, will not go Into tho court-martial record on which Cunningham claims lie was "rail-loaded" to Leavenworth penitentiary for ten years by a ring of Army officers who were stealing Government supplies. Mr. Brewer will make his plea to the President on tho ground that Mrs.

Cunningham Is In a destitute condition and that her son, by his good behavior, hus qualified fulfils release. It is gathered that lb War Department will not fat or this commutation. Cunningham, who claims to be a decenilant of Morris and Livingston, signers of the Declaration of Independence, was convicted at Kelly Field In 1919 of stealing Army property after he had been sent there to Investigate such therts. lie charged that the "theft ring" of officers had "framed" hint. He was sentenced to ten years In the Federal penitentiary.

Tjist May he was transferred to St. Iillzabeth'8 Hospital here for the insane. A constant fight has been made, to secure his release. This cams yesterduy when local Jury, without leaving the box, found him Tho direct result of this finding Is that Cunningham will probubly be sent back to prison to finish out his sentence, unless president Coolldge grants his plea for commutation. Mr.

Brewer Is anxious to have him sent to Atlanta Instead of Leavenworth. Mr. Brewer nlso alleges that the War Department resorted to "petty" tricks in eliminating a de. fense fund for Cunningham In a New Y'ork bank. WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN A HOTEL ROOM; MAN DISAPPEARS A pretty young woman who registered with a well-dressed young man, Friday morning, at the Imperial Hotel, 32d St.

and Broadway, Manhattan, us "Mr. and Mrs. John Lovens of New London, was found dead In bed shortly after noon yesterday by a chambermaid. The man has not been seen since Friday afternoon. The names are believed to bo factitious.

Markings on thu woman's flesh-colored chiffon underclothing bore the name "Reynolds," which was also found on a belt bucklo. An autopsy performed by Dr. Charles Norris, Medical Examiner, showed the obvious cause of death lo be henrt disease and pulmonary odemn. Since, however, the woman's blood smellod strongly of alcohol, Dr. Norris ordered a chemical analysis to determine whether alcohol or narcotics had any part in the cause of death.

Dr. Norris said that at present there was nothing to indicate the wonran met death through foul play. Tho body is in the morgue awaiting identification. Tho woman was 5 feet 4 Inches tall, w.eighed 145 pounds nnd was about 83 years old. Her bobbed hair is chestnut colored, and among her clothing, which was tdnipln but fashionable in cut, was a small black hat and a black caracul coat.

A bag which the couple had brought with them had disappeared. The two registered about 11 o'clock In the morning, nnd were bhown to Room 1016. An hour later a bellboy recalled. th man left the roonij mentioning that, he was going shopping. No one recalls having seen him again.

At noon yesterday a housemaid entered the room. The woman was In bed. apparently sleeping. The maid, curious because she did not wake, spoke to, her. shook her slightly and when she showed no signs of life, summoned the bouse physician, Dr.

Remsohoff, who pro-nounced the woman dead. SENDS I0 TO B. MARTIN. A check for $10 has been rcrsived by for Bernard Martin of 7 29 Monroe st. The donor asks that his gift be anonymous.

DIAMONDS Bought From prlrate Individuals and eetatea, Highest prleea paid. No waiting. Katahllelied Over 67'Yeara. BARNETTS Trlanala 484T. 4SS Fulton Street.

Ovp. l.oew'a Metropolitan Theatre. Leaky Ice Boxes Reline! and Re-enameled WILLIAM CONLEY, Inc. 781 Coney Iiland Aonue I Phone Windsor 8159 HETING CONTRACTORS Steam Hot Witcr Vapor Syitemt John A. Scollay, Inc.

74-76 Myrtle Brooklyn, M. Ttl. TrianiU 4107 l'i li. 'i. Solemn i-i'- ii h-i i ma ii'i'-n-'i itcmi I 1 1 i-1 1 1 1 1 1 Holy Cross i i-iii- i- i v.

Amu cur'egc. Fl VX Cm Saturday, Feb. 7. 1 ANViK 1 ELD.MAVV. ill ll'l iTlllli I-'up'-iiiI ervlofs lit t'te riimi-l.

44 Clinton I I iH.1. 1 vn. i. i) miunlng Hi 10 o'clock. iS.ni Hllil III.

jii iii-im I'l'-ase ciinv. ITZG ER LD'- Suddenly, on I'i-li. 7. MA lid's ITIZ-c, ERAI.U. li.

IomhI husband of Annl; mill father nf I'upt. Waller Edward Fitzgerald, al liln r. -sldcm 1122 I'utniiin retired Captain of York Fire Dept. Notice of funeral later. iiKUM iN--iiii Fob.

i92r. CHARLES. loved father of Charles A. iiiul o' William, Joseph I hi il Germain. Funeral from lni residence, SIS Ruchmnn I it.

M.n.ili'y at 9:30 a. in. icu'ilcni mans at the Church i.f St. Matthias. Catalpa anil Woodward Auto (il il.N'CY- i ni Thursday, Fell.

5. UtiNoRA GIHNEl, beloved Moore anil mint of Frederick S. Moore anil Miiore. uneri'l Monday, Feb. at 4.

in friini the residence of her slMrr. 152 Moniiie thence to the church of the Interment Duly Cress Cemetery. Auto cortege. HARl'Elt On Thursday. Feb.

5, at thi residence of her sister, Mrs. Albeit Richardson, 203 Macon ESTEI.I SMLLMAN. beloved wife of the late Geurge S. Harper. Funeral sendees at the Fairchlld Chapel, I.efferts near Grand Brooklyn, Monday, Feb.

9, at 2 p. in. HAST.WCS-Suditenh, on Feb. 6, AGNES WIIITTAKKIt, 1318 Lexington New York City, beloved wife of Harold W. Hastings anil daughter of Charles F.

ami Agnes Whlttarer. Services, the Church of the Beloved Disciple, 89th between Bark and Madison on Sunday, Feb. 8. at 2 p.m. Interment private.

I KEHOE On Friday, Feb. 6. 1923, FRANK trcloved son. of the late Margaret H. Ki hoe.

Funeral from lis residence, 444 I'utnnm n'uesday. J-'eb. 10. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Victory Church, Throop ave. and McDonoush a.m.

Auto cortege. KELLY On Saturday. Feb. 7, 1 925. GEORGE V.

KELLY, beloved husband of Llda L. Kelly. Funeral services at his late residence, 6a7 Sterling Brooklyn, N. on lesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Funeral private.

I KENNEDY On Feb. 4. 1 928. JAMES KENNEDY, of 44A llumpton Brooklyn, son of th late James and Susan Stoker Kennedy. Funeral services nt the Episcopal Church of St.

Mark, Eastern Tarkway and Brooklyn Brooklyn, Feb. 8, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood. I KOLLF.R On Friday, Feb. 8, 1 925, LOCIS.

beloved husband of Lena Koller. Funeral from his resilience. 46 Stanhope Brooklyn, Monday. I KROGER On Saturday. Feb.

7, 1925, MA 11 KROGER, ut her residence, 14 Monroe Brooklyn, Funeral services nt her residence, Monday, Feb. 9. at 2 T.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. LARKIN ANNE, widow of James B.

Ijirkin, at lier residence, 160 Bainbrlrige on Friday, Feb. 6. 1925. Funeral from her residence. on Monday, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Church of Holy Rosary, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. LOREY On Feb. 6. 1925.

JOHN brother of the late 'William, Joseph and Charles Lorey. Funeral from his residence, 352 Atlantic ave. Requiem mass at St. Boniface Church, 10 a.m., Monday morning. MAIN At New Canaan, 8, 1925, JOHN T.

MAIN, aged S3 years. Funeral services at the residence of his son, J. Waller Main. XV wr Canaan, on Monday, at 11 o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, N.

at 2:30 p.m. MANN Feb. 6, 192D, HENRY MANN. Funeral services at his residence. 451 E.

17th Flathush Sunday at 3 p.m. Survived by three daughters, Alma, Helen and Dorothy. McCarthy On Feb. Margaret T. (nee McCormlck), beloved wife of John E.

McCarthy and mother of Mrs. William C. Earl and Anna McCarthy. Funeral from her residence, 231 Beach 87th Rock-away Beach, on Monday, Feb. 9, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Rose of Lima Church, where mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment Calvary Cemetery, ti McDONALD On Friday morning. Feb. 6. at her residence.

161 6Sth CATHERINE LA beloved wifo of Roualan C. McDonald and devoted mother of Allan, Donald and Kathryn. Requiem mart) on Monday, at 9:30 a.m., at Our Lady of Angels R. C. Church, ave.

and 74th st. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. McEnroe margaret ann. wife of the la'te John McEnroe, entered Into rest Saturday, Feb. 7, 1925, at her homo.

218 W. 114th st. Funeral from Holy Trinity Church, 122d st. and Lenox Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 2 p.m.

McKELVEY On Saturduv, Feb. 7, 1925. MARY F. (nee Roach), widow of Alexander McKelvey and beloved mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Wandell and grandmother of Mrs.

Mae Landers, Mrs. B. Erhard. Mrs. M.

Taylor, and Alexander Walters und Raymond Wandell. at her residence, 976 "9th st. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass St, Ephrem R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. NU'DAIN--On Friday, Feb. 6, 1 925.

JEANNETTE, beloved daugh ter of Harold and Florence Naudalu, at her residence, 1236 Faclllc Brooklyn. Notice of funeral NETTLE Suddenly, on Feb. 7. 1925. Ll'DWIG NETTLE, aged 73 years.

Funeral services at his residence, 3723 Avenue Brooklyn, Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 2 p.m. Inter ment 5 NETTLE Crystal Wave Lodge, No. m. V.

A. are here by requested to attend tin emergent communication of the Indite at 8 p.m., Monday, Feb. 9, at 3723 Ave. Brooklyn, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our debased brother. LFDWIG NETTLE.

SIDNEY M. TEETER, Master. I'rani; II. 1'arcells. Secretury.

3 NORTON" On Friday, Feb. 6, 1 925, at 1n-r residence. 243 Hawthorne HELEN (Nellie) D. NORTON, wife of the late John M. Norton.

Funeral services at the Fair-child Chapel, I.eft'erts near Grand Brooklyn, on Sunday, Feb. 8, ut 3:30 p. in. Interment private, JOHN A. BENNETT, he.

eu ct.AwsilN AVKNPK TKI.Iil'IIU.Mi l-IIOSI'liiT JOS. G. DUNNE. Undertaker 401 Tlt Kl'nKET '1UU SOUTH 041. MEDIUM SIZE LOT flOlll) LOI'AIIIIN.

WllilM.AWN CKMKTKItr Adilrns Koljur. J.odt llm lliC, Grand Central Stallon, New York L'lly. VITAL KEl'OKDS BIRTHS NEW li. antlnllllcc til ter. 2.

fipillklt II. mi.l Lillian St.lnry i i.m mi I. Irili in ni i hi- J' i'di I lui.pilui, ksv, agemznts Mi DE.SI.V A' a bridge li n.l ten l.i-t week, I'. Ki-fKiin of Trtih ft. announced tin.

of her iimiKiitfi-. Miss Kl.i iRENCH K. I A I to Mr ISKI'II I). M' LAI (1IILIN oi Procl-ihMiri-. II.

1. Aniiiiiu- tliom- priscnt vcre H. Mis. J. I), lii'lllv, Mrs.

.1. A. I i. Mrs. i.

Kraiif. Mrs .1. Mrn. I.ymm. tin- May Mi tailirlilln.

Marjiun-t llnnoliiio. Ia-hfl 1'ctfrsiiii. Iirls lUlicrc Kiln S-limMl, Mi-iloicrn, May Mr- iinni ll. May iJoppniann. A'l' lal.l' nnrtll.

Maiiian i ami Mary Donnelly. Kl'IllN 1 KIKDMAN' Mr. ami Mrs. A. nil 6'ith llrook-lvn.

(innouni-i' tlm of tl'n-ir wanl, Al'lHlKY Kl'TI! foi niPilv of to Mr. AI.KHF.M 1). rtCHlN. son of Mr. aniul Itiiliin of Urooklyn.

MARRIAGES 1'AINK -At HnntinK-ton. Jan. Vrii, Cl. YLKK Jr. of l.arrhmopt.

N. to rillUiMKLA ilaiifc-h-tcr of Sidney U. Talnti of Huntington, W. DEATHS Anrtorfer. Win.

Lory, John Waver, Jliiln, John T. Hechoff. Ferrl. Henry Hen well, Martha MrCarthy. Marg't Hprueapn, McDonaM.

JensineO. Cat licrln Jiradloy. AVilliam McKnroc, Marit't Brihiette, Mary K. MrKolvi-y, Itrrnon, Clmnilos Nettle. John H.

Namlain, Jennnettc BurlliiKaiiie, Norton. Helen V. AtiKelin I. (Hsen. Andrew 1'.

Conlin, ICiinmnd J.O'Meara. Frank J. Costcllo. A. K.

O'Miaughnessy, Cunningham. Annie C. JIuraarct A. Tarker, Jessie II. T)illop.

Mkhaol lii.von. Tlllln Farrell, Ann Feldtnann. Annie Fitzgerald. M. F.

Fennefather, Delia l. Quattlunder, John Qulrrlev, John J. Quill. John i ii-rniain. Charles Kosenzu eiu, Geo.

iihnc-y, tonora Seaman, Frank A. Harper, F.stellle S. Klpperly.Ueorge Hastin(rt, Agnes TlininpHon. Kehoe. Frank A.

Kelly, George V. Kennedy. James K'ollev, Jouis Krocer, Mary lnrkin. Anne Hi-SHie 1 Tynan. Marg't J.

Walters. A. D. M'ollmers. Frances Wright, W.

Iia'pn AN DOr.FF.K On Saturday, Feh. 7. 1925. WII-UAM ANDORFF.ll. tiUKliand of Anna F.

Andorfcr, aged CS vi ars. Funeral services at his late vi'sldenee. u3B E. 4th Tuesday ventng. Feb.

10, ut 8 o'clock. HAY Fit Suddenly, on Thursday l-'-li. .1. MARGARET, beloved wife Joseph Bayer, at her residence, l'iyt st. Funeral Monday at 9 thence lo St.

Vaul's K. C. Church, where solemn requiem muss v. ill be celebrated. Interment Ht.

John's Cemetery. Auto cortege. F.C HO FF FERDINAND liK-CIli il- F. Lvir.g In state at the Camp-1 Fmienil Church, ltroadwav and 4tth until Mondaj-. 5 At Glen nidge, N.

on Feb. 6. 1924. MARTHA in her 82d year, wife of the lnte Charles Relatives and Iriends are Invited to attend funeral services at her home, 68 Midland Glen Ridge, N. on Sunday.

Feb. 8, at 2:30 p.m. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery nt convenience of family. 5 N-J KNSI E. widow of Andre Bergesen, died suddenly Feb.

1925, t.nd Is survived by one son. Benjamin and three Mae K. Bergesen, Mrs. Edna J. AYoostcr und Mrs.

Clara K. MaeLachlan. Funeral from her home. 168 l'rospect I'ark AYest. Monday afternoon at 2:30.

Interment at lvergreens Ccinetei-y. BRADLEY Suddenly, on Friday, Feb. 6, 1925, WILLIAM BRADLEY, win of the late William and Susan Si ott Bradley. Funeral services at Ms late residence, J04G Bergen Brooklyn, on Sunday, Feb. 8th.

at 8 p.m. Services at St. Ann's on the Church, on Monday at a.m BR ENON I "'HAN DOS RENO.V. Lying in state Campbell Funeral Church. Broadway and 66th st.

Services Wednesday, 2 p.m. BRESSETTE At her residence, 9124 Colonial on Friday, Feb. 6, 1925, MARY K. FLINN, wife of (Jvorge Bressetle. Fun.

rl private. BROHNAN On Saturday. Feb. 7. 1525.

JOHN BBODNAX, in his 63.1 year. Funeral from the parlors of G. B. Gourlav, 916 Gates on Jlundav. Feb.

9. at 2:30 P.m. i BE It LING A ME On Feb. 3. ANGELINE widow of Alvah W.

and mother of Frederick. Alvah W. Lillian M. Burltngaiue, M.D. Funeral cervices at her residence, 7 Hancock on Sunday.

Feb. 8, at 2:30 p.m. CONLIN EDMUND beloved husband of Mary Barrett. Conlin. on Fi b.

li, 1 925. Funeral from his late Msldeiico, 374 Myrtle on Monday, at 9:30 a. ttienee to Queen of All Saint's K. C. Church.

Lafayette and Vanderbllt where a solemn requiem mas will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery; auto cortege. i COSTELLO Suddenly, on Thuti-day, Feb. 5, U'2o. be-luved hushand of Henrietta V.

in his tilth year. Funeral fiom the Funeral I'arlors of George c. HerbM. 6711 th near on Monday at 2 p.m. Aut.i ortegc.

Cl'NNINGIIAM On Feb. 7. wife of Martin II. Funeral from lu-r home. 249(1 Tiebout Bronx, on Monday 11:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady Mercy Church.

DILLON MICHAEL, beloved hns-land of Sarah Itegudon Dillon, fat her Michael. John, Joseph, Stephen, Jitartln and Sarah Dillon. Funwral III be held from his residence, 359 I.afayette on Tuesday, at jheneo to SI. Patrick's R. C.

Church. here a solemn requiem mass will celebrated. Interment Holy Cross. Into cortese. DIXON on Friday, Feb.

6, 1925, CILLIE DORST, beloved wife of rallies and beloved niothei nf Margaret J. and Emily M. Dixon, aged 43 years. Services at her residenee, MI27 1 Oth Brooklyn, Sunday, Fetf. 8, at 2 p.m.

Interment private. lifarH4e At. Ms Nnntmnd Ave. 1:14 lalbuill AT.lt Fourth Aft. Aln Hank of Manhattan Jamaica.

JUSTICE BENEDICT TO ACCEPT OFFICE AGAIN, SAYS LEE Former Congressman Points to Record of the "Hardest Working" Jurist. Supreme Court Justice Russell Benedict, whoso term expires on Dec. 31, next, will accept a re-nomlnatlon. This assertion was made last night In a statement by former Congressman Warren I. Leo of the 21st A.

confidant of F. J. It. Kracke and other Republican lenders. "I am able definitely to state," announced Mr.

Lee, "that Justice Benedict, while he Is not a candidate for the office In the sense of actively seeking it, will accept a renomlna-tion." For some time there hns been a question In the minds of the leaders of hots parties as to whether Justice Benedict uguln would he a candidate. Mr. Lee said that ho wanted this question "set at rest." The terms of thr. Supreme Court Justices sitting In the Second Judicial District expire on Dec. 31, next Justlco Benedict, Justice Charles H.

Kelby and Justice James C. Van Stolen of Jamaica. Mr. Lee set forth Justice Benedict's record covering 13 years and ending Dec. 31, 1924.

Benedict Is often referred to as the hardest working" Justice In the Second Judicial District. Justice Benedict, Mr. Leo says, has tried and disposed of more than 4.000 cases. In addition he hus heard and determined more than 13,500 motions in the Special Term for hearing contested motions. Of the cases determined by the Justice, appeals have been taken in only 8 percent.

During the past six years a considerable portion of tho Justice's time has been passed hearing ap-nlleations of the ety to acquire prop erty for schools, parks, playgrounds, etc. BORAH MEASURE WOULD RETURN ALIEN PROPERTY Bill Doling Out $1,000,000,000 Fund Meets Opposition From Both Sides. Washington, Feb. 7 The proposal that the $1,000,000,000 trust fund now administered by the Allen Property Custodian be returned to Its former enemy owners was revived today In the Senate, to moet opposition from both sides of the chamber. Chairman Borah of tUo Foreign Relations Committee introduced a bill proposing restoration bo made on the President's order to be issued after authentication of an application from the alien owner.

He further proposed that indemnity should be paid for ships seized In American harbors where they took asylum on the outbreak of hostilities and that tho Government repossess itself of patents and other property sold or leased after seizure. The bill was referred In regulai course to the Judiciary Committee, which has long hnd on Its calendar similar proposals by Senator Borah and Senator King, Democrat, Utah. Sees $1,000,000 Waste. The Idaho Senator asserted that retention of the property, especially that of German citizens, which hnd been protected by treaty, was a violation of "the soundest principles of morality, international decency und common honesty," und ho added that further reasons for restoration might be found in the official statement that arrangements bad been completed Tor settlement of American claims in Oermany. Senator Borah also stressed "tho waste through maladministration of more than $1,000,000 of these funds," while under Government, control.

Senator Swanson of Virginia, ranking Democratic member of the Foreign Relations Committee; Senator Simmons of New York occupying a similar position on the Senate Finance Committee, and other Democrats argued strenuously against the United States taking the initiative in returning property until assured Germany would reciprocate. Otherwise, Senator Swanson held, "we will find this Government facing the necessity of paying the claims of 1'f, citizens." BOYNTON MISSING 13 YEARS; WIFE ASKS TO ANNUL MARRIAGE That Frederick rhlllip Bovnton formerly tenor soloist in St. Bar-tholornow's Church, Pacific st. and Bedford has disappeared so mysteriously and completely that an extended search has brought not even the slightest clue, was disclosed yesterday when his wife, Mrs. Edna Garland Boynton, brought a proceeding In Justice Dike's part of tho Supreme Court for a dissolution of their marriage.

In her petition asking for leave to publish the notice of the proceeding, Mrs. Boynton declared that the last time slie saw her husband was In the railroad depot at Albany. That was in October, 1911. They had been to visit his folks at Armenia, N. He excused himself "for a moment" and that.

Is the lust time she' said she either saw or heard from him. He had been identified with the Cropsey Mitchell Lumber Company In Bay 35th and neither his employers nor his parents or relatives, friends or associates received as much as a postcard from him. Tho Rev. Frank Townley, pastor of St. Bartholomew's Church, was appealed to by Mrs.

Boynton for aid In tho search. He made widespread Inquiries but was unable to get any information. Mrs. Boynton thinks he must, bo dead. They were married In Brooklyn July 7, 1909 Love, Not Revenge, Prompts Reward, Dead or Alive, for Melodious but Untuned Cat KITTEN DlsRppuarfd Feb.

1, twtween 11 p.m. and 6 a.m., black and whits kitten, about 6 months old. Howard, dead or alive. :6 Cumberland at. This advertisement Is misleading if It gives any one the impression that Jennie is a bob-haired bandit cat.

Sbo is Just plain cat, with no vice than volco and no predatory predilections except In so far as mice are concerned. She is wanted, dead or alive, because her owner Is anxious to have her back nguln or else to have the assurance that she hasn't become a disciple of Don Marquis' Mehltable and a bark fenco vamp. For a long time Jennie, who is sans pedigree or high-hat had occupied a comfortablo and secure berth In tho select rooming house of Mrs. Lottie Ely, at 296 Cumberland st. This berth still is waiting for hen, ns la also her consort, Tom.

but Mrs. Ely fears that neither the berth nor she. nor tho more or less faithful Tom, will-see any more. She Is confident that Jennie husn't strayed from the pathways of rectitude at all, but Is lying somewhere quite thoroughly deceased. This explains the advertisement of a reward for Jennie's return dead or alive.

Mrs. JCly's fears are based mainly upon Jennie's single vice. Dlurnally RHEUMATISM ACUTE AND CHRONIC Artlirltla forma) Inourabla by all otlir treatment or ranirrtlea pain promptly bantihed. T.umhaKO reltrvrl immediately and utten cured In 41 bimrs by our new chemical avalem, andoraed by eminent medical authority, and used awee. fully for the hitherto Intractable, chronic joint i-oiulltloni by hoipltala and public Inatltu.

tlona. No charge whatever for ofllco con-alillatlona and treatment until Improvement demonevrated. All treatment by regularly qualified and rcglaterad phyelclana. Testimony of many cured cases on ftla at my office. T.

A. WALLACE, M. D. Tel. Ashland Kin.

142 rifth Ave N. T. Ilooklet and official uirrtlval reports nulled uu reuueat..