The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

A A A to to to A THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1924. Chapels, Guest and Sitting Rooms in a homelike atmosphere at your disposal. Our own staff attending at all times. FRED HERBST SONS Funeral Directors CHRI.

HERBST, Prop. 697 Third Ave. Tel. 1600 Huguenot At 83 Hanson cor. S.

Portland Ave. Tel. Sterling 5860 Established 1868, VITAL RECORDS ADOPTION BOY- -For adoption, BOY of 13 years. For particulars address Box E-178, Eagle office. MARRIAGES SMITH Mr.

and Lewis announce the marAPPELGATE- riage of their daughter ADA ESTES. to Mr. HERLIN M. APPELGATE. on Dec.

1, 1924. ABETH PEACOCK to FERDINAND ARTHUR DELAPENHA, on Dee. 6, 1924, at Brooklyn, N. by the Rev. Dr.

Thomas E. Potterton. LANZL-HAGGERTY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haggerty announce the marriage of their daughter, CAROLINE M.

HAGGERTY, to ALBERT F. LANZL on Dec. 4, 1924, by the Rt. Rev. Mons.

David J. Hickey at St. Francis Xavier's Church. Brooklyn, N. Y.

(Savannah, papers please copy). DEATHS Bertram, Kath. Lynam. James L. Burns, Frank R.

MacLaurin, Byrnes, Wm. J. Rev. Daniel P. Cockburn.

Jennie McMahon, David A Comer. Charlotte, Michaelis, George Curtis, Joseph P. Newell, Helen B. Dixon, Thomas O'Leary, Daniel A. Farrell.

Frank H. Perry, George T. Farrenkopf, Powers, Jefferson Louise Nead Schaer, Wrt. D. Penn, Frances A.

Schoultz, Mathilda Finkbeiner, A. C. Shortall, Mary Halvorsen, H. Sigloch, Eliz. M.

Hauptman, B. Sprague, Annie A. Henrichsop, Sr Stope, William. Henry, George E. Suydam, Everet Joseph, Lowis Webber, Alex.

C. Kane. Winters Wiggins, Mary Kastendieck, Julia Wohlers, B. Krueger, H. J.

Worcester, E. A. Laidler, Margaret Ziegler, Eliz. Little, Elmer A. Jr.

BERTRAM-Mrs. KATHARINE BERTRAM, 10 St. Andrew's died Saturday, Dec. 6, 1924. Notice of funeral later.

BOOK in his 68th year, beloved husband of Sarah Moog Bookman and father of Mark, Joseph, Philip and Simon. Funeral private from his late residence, 1809 East New York Monday, Dec. 8, 1924, at 2:30 p.m. Kindly omit flowers. BURNS--At his late, residence, 1134 19th near on Saturday, FRANK R.

BURNS, formerly with H. B. Claflin Funeral will be held on Tuesday, at 9:30 a.m.: thence to Church of Our Lady of Refuge, where requiem mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery. BYRNES--On Friday, Dec.

5, WILLIAM M. J. BYRNES, son of the late Myles and Margaret Doheny Byrnes and member of Morning Star Council. K. of No.

294. Funeral on Monday, Dec. 8. at 10 a.m., from chapel at 500 State st. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

COCKBURN-JENNIE JENNIE (nee Howe), widow of Howard Cockburn, on Dee. 5. Funeral services from her residence. 8408 124th Richmopd Hill, L. 011 Sunday, Dec.

7, at 4 p.m. Interment private. COMER--Suddenly, in her 75th year, CHARLOTTE widow of William H. Comer. She, is survived by her son, George w.

Comer. Wuneral services at her late residence, 692 St. Mark's Monday, at 8 p.in. Funeral Tuesday at 2 p.m. CURTIS P.

CURTIS. 77th at Par Rockaway, Dee. 6 in his 1 year. Notice of funeral hereafter. DIXON THOMAS DIXON, on Thursday.

Dec. 4. Funeral services at his home, 140 Harrison Ridgewood, on Sunday at 3 p.m. Intorment private. (Los Angeles papers please copy.) FARRELL--On Friday, Dec.

5. 1924. FRANK beloved husband of the late Josephine Farrell and brother of Mrs. Catherine Aitken, Lorenzo J. and Louis W.

Farrell. Funeral from the residence of his brother. 1 302 Jay en Tuesday, Dec 9. at thence to St. James' ProCathedral.

where a solemn requiem muss will be of eret for the repose of his soul. Please omit flowers. Masses appreciated FARRENKOPF--On Dec. 4. 1924, LOUISE NEAD PARRENKOPF.

beloved wife of Joseph Farrenkopf, in her 69th year. Funeral from her late residence. 570 Ovington Brooklyn, on Sunday, Dec. 7. at 2 p.m.

-nterment Lutheran. Auto cortege. TENN-On Dec. 3. 1924.

in the 72d year of her age. FRANCES A. PENN (nee Healy), wife of the late Charles W. Fenn. Funeral services Sunday, Dee.

7, 1924, at 1:30 p.m. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Wirth, 55 Woodhull Hollis, L. I. Interment Greenwood Lemetery.

FINKE Friday. Dec. 5, 1924, at his residence, 783 Sterling pl. ADOLPH better known AS ARTHUR FINKBEINER, beloved husband of Charlotte and father of Paul Finkbeiner. Funeral services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, 6 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Monday at 2 p.m.

On Dee. 5. 1924. HELMIN CLIFFORD HALVORSEN. Funeral services at the residence of his parents, Magnus and Funny Landsnaes, 34 E.

17th Flatbush, Sunday at' 3 p.m. HAUPTMAN-On Thursday, Dee. 1924. at Saranae Lake, BERTRAM, beloved husband of Eva. Bryant Hauptman.

Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts a near Grand Brooklyn, on Sunday, Dee. 7. at 2:30 p.11. -On Dee. 6, 1924, HERMAN.

father of Carl, Dr. William and Herman Henrichson, in his 74th year. Funeral services at his late residence, 36 Palmetto Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. HENRY-On Dee. GEORGE E.

HENRY. member of New York Stereotypers Union. Funeral from residence. 47 Doremus wood, N. Monday, 10 a.m.

GEORGE E. GARRISON, President, Robert J. Kelly, Financial Secretary. JOSEPH-LOUIS JOSEPH, Dec. 3.

1924 beloved husband of Ray. Funeral from his residence, 266 Wyckoft Sunday, 10 a.m. (Chicago papers please copy.) KANE-J. KANE. on 4, 1924.

Survived by his wife, Gemma Kane (nee Gifuni) and four children. Services Dec. 8. at 12 noon, at our Lady of Perpetual Help, at 59th st. and Eth lyn.

Burial Oak Hill Nyack, N. Y. KASTENDIECK-On Friday, Dec. 1924, at her residence, 163 Chauncey JULIA daughter of the late Rev. Henry Kastendieck.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Letferta near Grand ave. Brooklytt, on Monday, Dec. 8, at 9:30 a.m. KRUEGER-On Saturday, Dec. 6.

1924. HERMAN beloved husband of the late Emma Boetteher Krueger. aged 58 years. Services at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Walter Leydet.

1338 73d Brooklyn. Monday, Dec. 8, at 8 p.m. Interment vate. KRUEGER-On Dee.

6, HERMAN KRUEGER, member of New York Stereotypers Union. Funeral from residence, 1338 73d Brooklyn, Tuesday, 10 a.m. GEORGE E. GARRISON. President.

Robert J. Kelly, Fin. Sec. LAIDLER-On Friday, Dec. 5.

1924, MARGARET beloved wife of William E. Laidler, at her residence, 396 Halsey st. Service Sunday afternoon, Dec. 7, at 5 o'clock. 1 LITTLE--ELMER A.

on Thursday, Dec. 4, in his 26th year, beloved husband of Frances Arnold Little and son of Elmer A. and Lulu Thompson Little. Funeral services from the residence of his parents. 8779 108th Richmond Hill, on Sunday, Dec.

7, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. LYNAM-JAMES L. LYNAM, at his residence, 252 13th op Friday, Dec. 5, 1924.

He was a member of Morning Star Council, K. of and the Holy Name Society of Holy Family Church. He is survived by five daughters, Mra. Elizabeth Hughes, Ida Frances Anna C. Lynam and Jane M.

Brustmann, and one son, Thomas and two sisters, Catherine and Margaret. Funeral on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.: thence to Holy Family Church, 14th st. near 4th where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege.

MacLAURIN--REV. DANIEL P. MacLAURIN, on Saturday, Dec. 6. 1924, at his residence, 2023 Caton ave.

Funeral services Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment private. McMAHON--On Saturday, Dec. 6, 1924, DAVID beloved son of David and the late Catherine McMahon. Funeral from his residence, 617 Sterling on Tuesday, Dec.

9, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa's Church, Clascon ave. and Sterling pl. Interment Iloly Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege.

DEATHS MICHAELIS-On Friday, Dec. 5. 1924. GEORGE F. MICHAELIS, beloved husband of Marie Michaels (nee Mische) and dear father of Otto.

Claire and Irna Michaelis, Funeral Tuesday, Dec. 9, from his residence, 815 E. 85th Brooklyn, at 9 a.m. NEWELL At Newfane. of pneumonia, HELEN BOYD NEWELL.

aged 86. formerly of Wilmington, and Hotel Chatelaine, Brooklyn. O'LEARY--At his home. 1732 E. 19th Flatbush.

Brooklyn, on Dec. 6, 1924, DANIEL ARTHUR, eldest son of John J. and Mary F. O'Leary, in his 18th year. Funeral notice later.

PERRY-On Friday, Dec. 5, 1924, GEORGE T. PERRY, beloved husband of Olive Perry. Funeral from his home, 769 Gates on Tuesday. Dec.

9. Solemn requiem mass in the Church of St. John the tist. Willoughby and Lewis at 10 a.m. POWERS-On Dec.

4, JEFFERSON F. POWERS, at his residence, 322 Classon ave. Funeral on day at 2 p.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege.

SCHAER-On Friday. Dec. 5. 1924, WILLIAM D. SCHAER, of 439 Classon Brooklyn, N.

Y. Serv. ices POP the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn on Sunday, Dec. 7, at 3 p.m. SCHOULTZ-On Thursday, Dec.

4. MATHILDA, beloved mother of Arthur and Elfrieda Schoultz and sister of Mrs. Arthur in her 52d year. Funeral from 215 72d Brooklyn, on Sunday, Dec. 7, at 2 p.m.

Interment Evergreens. Auto cortege. SHORTALL -On Dec. 4. at her residence, 142 E.

28th Flatbush, MARY. beloved wife of Patrick Shortall (nee Deevy). Funeral Tuesday. Solemn high requiem mass at Holy Cross Church, Church and Rogers 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery; auto cortege.

SIGLOCH On Saturday, Dec. 6, 1924, ELIZABETH MANZ, beloved wife of the late Frederick Sigloch, aged 64 years. Funeral from her residence. 1635 85th Brooklyn, Monday, Dec. 8.

at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood. 6-2 In Memoriam BROOKLYN LODGE No. 22 BENEVOLENT and PROTECTIVE ORDER of ELKS Announces that a tribute will be paid to their departed Brothers ut PLYMOUTH CHURCH ORANGE, NEAR HENRY STREET BROOKLYN HEIGHTS On Sunday Afternoon, December 7th, at 3 o'clock, sharp. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED JOSEPH H.

BECKER JAMES T. BRADY Secretary Exalted Ruler Our Funeral Parlors Are Modern Yet Dignified Chas. E. Earl's Son D. EARL.

Pron. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 24 Seventh Avenue ESTABLISHED 1833 Sterling 7209 5 SLAYERS, 2 FROM L. GET REPRIEVE Governor Smith Adds Month to Lives of Condemned Men. Ossining, Dec. 6---A wholesale execution of five alleged slayers, including John Rys and John Emelito of Port Jefferson, L.

which was set for next Thursday night in Sing Sing, was today postponed until after New Year's. Governor Alfred Smith has not decided yet the exact length of the reprieves, but Sing Sing learned enough officially today through official channels to know the added leases of life given to the five condemned men will give them four weeks more anyway. All arrangements were cancelled by Acting Warden Thomas Melnerney. Rys and Emelito were charged with killing Lee Jong, Chinese laundryman in Port Jefferson: Leonard with slaying Edward Dolge, realty broker, at the Hunts Point station The Bronx; Ferranti, his wife, in Binghamton, and Geary, the wife of a druggist, Mrs. May Bigham, in Buffalo.

WIFE WINS A DIVORCE FROM DETECTIVE HUSBAND Justice Hagarty In Supreme Court yesterday signed a decree of divorce for Mrs. Kathryn McRoberts directed her husband, Carl McRoberts, a private detective, to pay her $40 a week alimony, besides awarding her the custody of their son. McRoberts was found guilty of misconduct with Mrs. John Levine of Flatbush. DEATHS SPRAGUE--At Freeport.

L. Dec. 5, 1924, ANNIE AUGUSTA, wife of the late Chauncey T. Sprague, in her 82d year. Funeral service will be held from her late residence.

South Main Monday, Dee. 2 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery. STONE--On Dec. 6, at his residence, 828B President st, WILLIAM, beloved husband of Florence M.

Stone. Notice of funeral hereafter. SUYDAM--At Verona, N. on Dec. 5, 1924, EVERET, beloved husband of Emily Suydam, in his 67th year.

Services at his residence, 52 S. Prospect Verona. Sunday, Dec. 7, at 4 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

Interment in Greenwood Cemetery 12 o'clock 1 WEBBER ALEXANDER Dec. 4, at his home, 137 South Bayview Amityville, L. son of Alexander C. and Grace E. Webber.

Funeral from his home, Dec. 7, at 1 p.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. -On Friday, Dec. 5.

1924, MARY, wife George C. Wiggins. Her whole life and strength given to those she loved. Services at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Monday, Dec.

8, at 8 p.m. WOHLERS- Suddenly, on Dec. 4. 1924. BERNHARD beloved husband of Dorette (nee Leifermann), and father of George and Charles Wohlers.

Funeral from his residence, 295 Putnam on Dec. 7. at 2 p.m. Interment Cemetery. WORCESTER-EDWIN A.

WORCESTER on Friday, Dec. 5. Funeral services at his home, 2113 Bay, Flatbush, on Sunday at 4 p.m. Interment private: Greenwood Cemetery. F.

A. M. and R. A. members invited.

ZIEGLER-On Friday, Dec. 5. 1924, ELIZABETH ZIEGLER, her 68th year. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Sunday, Dec.

7. at 9 p.m. Interment at Lutheran Cemetery, Monday at convenience of family. IN MEMORIAM DE HAVEN-HUGH, fell asleep in Jesus, Dec. 6, 1922.

Just a sweet thought In the casket of love's golden memories. GLADYS. ENGELHARDT In sad and loving memory of my dearly beloved mother, MARY F. ENGELHARDT, who departed this life Dee. 10, 1921.

Anniversary mass on Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1924, at 8 a.m., at St. Michael's Church. GRACE McLAUGHLIN, Daughter. GAY--In loving memory of our dear wife.

and mother. Mrs. MARY A. GAY. who died Dec.

5, 1923. Silent in the graveyard yonder, Lies the one we loved 90 well, But she is now in better regions, God took her home with Him to HUSBAND, DAUGHTER and SONS. JACKSON In cherished and loving remembrance of JOHN H. JACKSON, devoted husband. died Dec.

7. 1922. McLAUGHLIN--In sad and loving memory of HUGH MeLAUGHLIN, who departed this life Dee. 7, 1904. PAGE--In loving memory of my dear husband, SAMUEL C.

PAGE, died Dec. 7, 1917. His loving wife, BELLE M. PAGE. REINHART- -In sad and loving memory of our dearly beloved husband and father, WILLIAM A.

REINHART. who passed away Dec. 1923. Gone but not forgotten. WIFE, DAUGHTER and SON.

7-2 SHAUGHNESSY- loving memory of our beloved sister, MARY who died Dec. 8, 1919. WARD--In memory of our father, PETER S. WARD, who died Dec. 7.

1915. JOHN J. and JAMES R. WARD. UNVEILING NOREK-The unveiling of the monument of BETTY NOREK will take place at Mt.

Neboh Cemetery, Fresh Pond Cypress Hills, on Sunday, Dec. 14, at 2:30 sharp. If bad weather, then the following Sunday. JOS. G.

DUNNE, Undertaker 408 STREET TEL. SOUTH 0416. A CHOICE LOT IN GREENWOOD CEMETERY Reasonable to Cash Buyer. Address REWARD. Box 276.

Grand Central Station, N. Y. Owner baving removed to New Jersey will sell reasonably four -grave lot In Linden Plot, Cedar Grove Cemetery, nenr Flushing. Address J. 63 Tiffany Place, Brooklyn, N.

5,000 BOOTLEGGERS NOW IN WASHINGTON; CAPITAL VERY WET Dry Organizations Are at Odds Over Plans to Control Prohibition Unit. Eagle Bureau, 901 Colorado Building. By JOHN BILLINGS Jr. Washington, Dee. 6-What to do with the Prohibition Unit? How to make Washington dry? These are the two most baffling questions today facing the prohibition enthusiasts in.

Capital, As for the Prohibition Unit itself, it has become a sort of "yeller dawg" which is kicked around and wanted by nobody. As for trying to sop up the puddles within plain sight of the Capitol itself, it seems an almost hopeless job for the dry agents here. Two Plans for Prohibition Unit. The Anti-Saloon League, that almost omnipotent organization when it comes to prohibition, has ruled that the Prohibition Unit should be taken away from the Internal Revenue Bureau and made an independent bureau responsible directly to the Secretary of the Treasury. The Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church, another powerful lobbying agency, wants the Prohibition Unit shifted body and soul to the Department of Justice.

Even the Prohibitionists are not in hearty agreement as to what they want. At the last session of Congress bill drafted by Congressman Louis Cramton of Michigan, the behest of Wayne B. Wheeler, potentate of the Anti-Saloon League, passed the House, 276 to 86. This measure provides that the Prohibition Unit should be divorced from the Internal Revenue Bureau and be placed directly under the Secretary of the Treasury. It also provides that authority to issue withdrawal permits for industrial alcohol be taken from the Internal Revenue and.

turned over to the Prohibition Unit. Its third feature is that all the prohibition agents should be put into the classified Civil Service, which would halt the practice of making political appointments. And now the Anti- -Saloon League is whooping it up for this measure, hoping that to it will be passed before the end of the session. Why Some Senators Object. But there is opposition to this Cramton bill, for obvious reasons.

Senators who are at heart wet have tolerated prohibition enforcement chiefly because it gave them more fill with their political henchmen and now it is proposed to eliminate this very rich field of patronage by making it Civil Service. Then, too, the druggists are up in arms at the proposal to take the industrial alcohol business away from the Internal Revenue and give it over to the Prohibition Unit. They make the claim that the Prohibition Unit is grossly fanatical and will give them a square deal on withnot drawals. But the Anti-Saloon League knows what it is has stated that at least 6.000,000 gallons of industrial alcohol are withdrawn and each that year for bootlegging purposes to stop this illicit supply it is necessary turn the whole machinery over to the Prohibition Unit. Temperance Board's Viewpoint.

The Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals is trailing the Anti-Saloon League in supporting the Cramton bill. but it utters frequent asides to the effect that the Justice Department is the only proper place for the Prohibition Unit, because it is essentially a law enforcement agency. This organization has also an alternative-that prohibition be elevated to the rank a free and independent unit. outside of any department, and responsible only the President of the United States himself. The President naturally is not inclined to favor scheme which would thus burden him directly with so troublesome affair.

And in the meantime Washington itself remains pretty doggone wet. Local Paper Feels Out Sentiment. The truth of the matter is that the population of Washington is not in sympathy with prohibition, as is the case in most Eastern cities. Many a good Congressman will take an occasional drink and think nothing about it. During the current week a local newspaper conducted a test of the city's actual sentiment.

It put al honest-to-goodness flask full--in the right-hand hip pocket of one of its reporters and sent him out into the streets to wander about and get reactions. His coat was carefully thrust down behind the flask. You could get the flash of the stopper 50 feet away. The reporter walked all noon, through the thickest congestion. Some people joshed hint.

Others hastened to inform him that his flask was showing. But not one was disposed to run to the corner policeman and have him arrested. The policemen ignored him. He returned to his office unpinched-and emptied his flask in the sink. The fact that it contained nothing stronger than tea in no way lessened the significance of the experiment.

Recently there was a sharp controversy here over the number of bootleggers in the city. They are here--plenty of them -working with a fairly free hand. But how many? 5,000 Busy Bootleggers. Well, Assistant United States Attorney David A. Hart gave out to the local press a statement that there were about 5,000 in town, all doing a good business.

Wayne B. seized upon this statement, asking Wheeler of the Anti League for an explanation. Mr. Hart then blamed the reporters and named a much smaller figure to Mr. Wheeler.

Still later when taken to task by the newspapers for thus amending his statement to Mr. Wheeler, Mr. Hart said: "I felt I had to do this because it might get the District Attorney's effice into a jam. Your story was correct, however. I still say estiinate there are 5.000 bootleggers in Washington." Creditors Charge Fraud In Bankruptcy Petition Charging that he removed and concealed, or permitted others to remove and conceal, with the intent of defrauding creditors, cash in excess of $1,000, three creditors today filed fL petition in involuntary bankruptey against Louis Steinberger of 131 Buckingham president of the Electrose Manufacturing Company of 70 Washington st.

The creditors are Rose Lauffer of 1276 Sterling who alleges she loaned Steinberger $6,325, of which only $1,300 has been repaid: William J. Murray of 134-05 97th mond HIll. who claimed he loaned Steinberger $1.740, of which only $700 has been repaid, and Lewis G. Tillinghast of 104-19 95th Richmond Hill, who says he lonned $1,750, none of witch has been repaid. The total of specific claims cited by the petitioners is $7,816.

FOR INSTANCE! Thin house wan taken as part payment in a ship trade. The present owners want to cash it in--quickly, It 1H one of the most attractive houses on beautiful Ridge BouleVard-on corner 100x150-strictly modern--not too big, either. We have other "good buys," too. Brooklyn's and Jamaica's Largest Real Estate Organization BULKLEY HORTON CO 59 Lafayette Ave. 585 Nostrand Ave.

1214 Flatbush Ave. 6909 Fourth Ave. Also Bank of Manhattan Jamaicn Open Safety Pin Took A Nine-Months' Tour Through Baby's Body Nine months ago this little lady, Charlotte Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.

Miller of 97 Kenmore swallowed an open safety pin. During that time it worked its way through the child's body vital tiswithout, puncturinwas watched by daily X-ray photographs. The pin will be saved as a family curiosity. BORO GIRL FINDS MAN SHE HELPED, SUICIDE IN FLAT Penniless Englishman Takes Gas When Benefactress Gives Him Place to Sleep. Despondent because of unemployment and failure to receive expected funds from relatives in England are given by the Medical Examiner's office as the causes that prompted Kenneth Crute, 26, of the West Side Y.

M. C. 318 W. 57th Manhattan, to commit suicide early today in the apartment of Miss Nina Jaeger, at 605 Lexington by inhaling illuminating gas. The body was found lying on two pillows in front of the kitchen stove, on which all the burners had been opened, by Miss Elsie Kirschner of 30 Stratford Brooklyn, a friend of Miss Jaeger's, who had given Crute permission to use the apartment last night.

Miss Jaeger is out of town. According to Miss Kirschner, Crute arrived here from England five months ago. He was unable to get work and his funds became exhausted. An expected remittance from England failed to arrive and Miss Kirschner, when she went with Crute last night to inspect the apartment on the second floor rear of the Lexington ave. address, gave him permission to remain there over night.

A note was left by Crute asking the authorities to notify Miss Kirschner of his She arrived at the apartment at 10:20 o'clock this morning, opened the door and was met witth gas fumes, She opened the windows and called Patrolman Harry Vincent, of the E. 51st st. station. Dr. Filipino of Reception Hospital said Crute had been dead several hours.

GRAND JURORS URGE SMITH TO ABOLISH BOARD OF PAROLE Promised Release of Brindell Called Menace by Kings County Association. A recommendation advocating the abolition of the State Parole Board was yesterday sent to Governor Smith by Clarence F. Spayd, secretary of the Kings County Grand Jurors Association. At the annual meeting of the association on Friday the secretary was commissioned to send the 'telegram to the Governor following a heated discussion, in which the Parole Board was scored for its reported action promising the release from prison of Robert P. Brindell, former czar of the building trades unions.

The association had formerly called for the abolition of the Parole Board, according to Mr. Spayd. 'An excerpt from the telegram follows: "In consequence of the recent determinations of the State Parole Board, we reaffirm our recommendation for the instant discontinuance of this board, because of its menacing influence against the best social and legal interests of the people of this State." At the meeting Friday Victor A. Lerner, vice president of the Bowery Savings Bank, was elected president of 'the association. Other officers are Capt.

Charles H. May, George R. Brown and John McEvoy, vice Arthur P. Smith. treaspresidents: Spayd, secretary, and Charles L.

Rand, assistant secretary. Leaky Ice Boxes Relined and Re-enameled WILLIAM CONLEY, Inc. 781 Coney Island Avanue Phone Windsor 8159 HEATING CONTRACTORS Steam Hot Water Vapor John A. Scollay, Inc. 74-76 Myrtle Brooklyn, N.

Y. Tel. Triangle 4107 Cocheu Warns Motorists To Secure Licenses Early Charles A. Harnett, of Motor Vehicles for New York State, and Henry B. Cocheu, director 'of the Brooklyn Bureau at 317 Washington both sound a warning that, un1688 the public response for applicationa for the State motorcar 11- censes is immediate the congestion of the license offices throughout Greater New York between Christmas and the first of the year "will be terrific." In a statement yesterday Commissioner Harnett declares that although there have been 22 branch offlees opened for license issue during the past two weeks, two weeks earlier than they were last year, the response has been most disappointing.

There has been but 20,000 licenses issued to owners in the whole city. The number that must be issued before re Dec. 31, midnight, run upward of 300,000. "The showing the number of people visiting our branches are discouraging," said the Commissioner. "As few as 29 persons per day have taken advantage of the license issue in some of the branches.

"The offices were opened to save the people from getting into the awful he continues, "that formerly attended the rush for registration at the last moment, when it took an applicant six hours to get A set of plates; six a hours standing in the rain, cold and snow. The publie is thoroughly cognizant of all this yet it awaits until the very last ment." Director Cocheu is concerned over the outlook. So far in Brooklyn but 4,200 persons have applied and obtained licenses. Last year at this time, although the sale of the plates started two weeks later, more than 5,000 licenses had been given out. He points out that between now and the first of the year more than 115,000 licenses must be issued in Brooklyn alone.

"If only the large owners of motorcars and trucks would Mr. Cocheu said yesterday, "conditions would improve. And also others who have the time. "We can issue plates to any of those who apply now, within 10 minutes. If the public waits until the last moment the jam is sure to congest the offices and bring inconvenience to these who must wait long hours in line.

"Under the law all cars must have the new year's plates after midnight, Dec. 31." PLUNKETT CRUSADE HAS TRANSFORMED NAVY YARD SECTION Marine Patrol Keeping Sailors Straight- Lid Down Tight on Vice Dens. By JAMES L. HOLTON. Admiral Plunkett has made good his promise to clean up in Sands and has not stopped there, but has extended his crusade throughout the whole Navy Yard district.

Working without show, Marine patrols from the Navy Yard barracks, since last August, have put a decided crimp in the conditions which caused the naval commandant to clap a "restriction ban" on this whole district. just short of a year For months now vicious resorts that fall within the ken of the efficient patrol officer from the Navy Yard have felt the wrath of Admiral Plunkett. The whole of Hudson from its north end at the East River, up to DeKalb is forbidden ground for the Navy man. On Sands st. there are 17 forbidden places between the Navy Yard gate and Fulton st.

Other points restricted to sailors are: Twelve stores and other business places on Washington between York and Tillary sts. places on Adams beThree tween York and Tillary sts. One store near High and Pearl streets. One store near High and Hudson avenue. Nine places on Fulton between Front and High sts.

Four places on Tillary between Pearl and Gold sts. Three places on Nassau between Jay and Navy sts. near the corner of Two places Humboldt and Debevoise sts. One place near the corner of Gold and Sands sts. The sailor also may not make use of the Clark st.

subway station of the I. R. T. either going to or from the Navy Yard. There had been numerous complaints from residents on larking there.

Too, the point was Heights about sailors skyBrooklyn used a rendezvous of the element that preys upon men ashore. Men found entering restricted places stores in the Yard area are Immediately placed under arrest by the patrols constantly on guard during the afternoons and evenings. The crews of the vessels at the naval station are warned of the banned on arrival at the naval station. points The campaign of Admiral Plunkett has had its effect. Sailors now traveling the streets in the seen Yard section have some place to go and do not loiter.

It is rare that is seen under the influence of one and, rarer still, seen with liquor questionable characters. DIAMON Bought From private individuals and estates. Highest prices paid. No Years. waiting.

Established Over 57 BARNETTE Triangle 4347, 465 Fulton Street. Opp. Loew's Metropolitan Theatre. RHEUMATISM ACUTE AND CHRONIC Arthritis (all forms) incurable by all other treatments or remedies pains promptly banished and joints restored. Lumbago relleved Immediately and often cured in 48 hours by our new chemical system.

endoraed by eminent medical authority, and used success. fully for the hitherto intractable chronie Joint conditions by hospitals and public Institutions. No charge whatever for office and treatment until improvement demonstrated. All treatment by regularly qualified and registered physicians. My treatment 18 Chemio-therapeutical remedy, and is the most recent, seientifle and successful development of medical practice.

It neutralizes the toxins and kills the germa that cause rheumatism, thus effecting the desired result, Introducing no serum or vaccine (dead or poisonous animal matter) and no narcotics. It positively arrests the progress of the disease, leaving the patient in better health than before the attack. Testimonial from Sister of Mercy. "Since began your treatments three weeks 1 have steadily improved. 1 walk eually and am entirely free of pain." Testimony of many cured cases on file at my office, T.

A. WALLACE. D. Tel. Ashland 6483.

Fifth N. Y. Booklet and medienl reports mulled on request. Owners of Motorcars In Brooklyn Urged To Apply for Plates "Owners of motorcars in Brooklyn must apply for their 1925 license plates at once," says Director Henry B. Cocheu, in charge of the License Bureau, 317 Washington "or there will be an unparalleled congestion at issuing offices during the last days of the month.

Under the law all must have the new year's license after midnight Dec. 31." There are 120,000 motor vehicles in the boro. So far 4,200 1925 plates have been issued. Last year at this time 5,000 had been issued. Boro offices where licenses may be secured are: Tar Office, 317 Washington st.

L. 1. Auto Club, 1262 Bedford ave. A. A.

A. Club, 1404 Bedford ave. A. A. A.

Club, 1365 Bushwick ave. Beginning Dec. 15 licenses may be secured at: 47th Regt. Armory, Marcy ave. and Hayward st.

Hudson Essex showrooms, 60th st, and 5th ave. Get your license at once! POLICEMAN SAVES TWO BORO WOMEN IN TENEMENT FIRE Carries Unconscious Pair to Street in One Trip -Others Helped From House. During a fire on the third floor of the 6-family negro tenement at 20 Bancroft pl. yesterday afternoon Capt. Thomas F.

Wynne of the Brownsville station dashed into a burning room, gathered two unconscious women from the floor and carried them down in one trip. Mrs. Sarah Patterson, 80, lived alone on the third floor, and Mrs. Dorothy Dorris, 27, who lives on the floor below, that hearing she her feeble screams went and knowing was to her aid. Both were overcome by smoke.

Other colored tenants were in confusion when Capt. Wynne arrived Policeman John Milbury in a Police Department motorcar. Wynne ordered Milbury to ring an alarm, and entered the house. Milbury found two other policemen, and after sounding the alarm he and his comrades entered and spaced themselves along the stairway, passing men, women and children down. Dr.

McCarthy of St. Mary's Hospital revived Wynne's unconscious burdens. He also treated Mrs. Priscilla Tate of 19 Prescott bitten, during the excitement, by a dog. Mrs.

Patterson, when revived, said her pet maltese cat was in the fire. Policeman Milbury found it. in a corner and carried it down. The cause of the fire is unknown. Damage was slight.

SPECIAL HEARING CALLED ON BUSSES "Fire Trap" Elimination Basis of Conference. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, N. Dec. 6-At the request of the Autobus Association of New York State and about a dozen individual operators, the Public Service Commission has called a conference to be held in the Courthouse, Syracuse, Dec. 17, at 10 a.m.

The purpose of the hearing is to discuss the order, issued recently by the commission directing bus operators, operating under a certificate of public convenience and necessity, to provide certain equipment for the protection of bus patrons. Under the commission's order, which is to become effective Jan. 1, it is required that all busses shall be equipped with gas tanks so located that the gas may be put into them from the outside and not from the inside of the car, and that emergency exits be furnished for use in case of an accident. The commission is of the opinion that a large number of busses are being operated with equipment that should be subjected to the changes directed by the order, for the protection of bus occupants in the event of fire or accident. DIAMONDS of Quality IN Iridio Platinum Mountings of Individuality Solitaires Flexible Bracelets Dinner Rings Brooches Any piece may be purchased with 1 moderate initial payment and the balance will be conveniently tributed.

Louis ANOLE JEWELER 425 Fulton St. Brooklyn One block from Boro Hall 34. WOMEN DEMOCRATS HOLD MASQUERADE; MANY AID CHARITY First A. D. Club Awards Prizes for Costumes -Veterans Give Entertainment.

More than 300 persons attended a masquerade dance held by the First Assembly District Women's Democratic Association, at the clubhouse, 350 Atlantic last night. Prizes were awarded for the best of many attractive costumes. Mrs. Clara B. Vandeveer was chairman of the committee, assisted by Mrs.

Elizabeth Bennett, Mrs. May Mannix, Mrs. Anastasia Kane, Mrs. Anne Hickey, Mrs. Josephine Moore, Mrs.

Loretta Kane and Miss Genevieve Vandeveer. Among the entertainers was Mrs. Mae Morris. John Hancock Lodge, No. 489, K.

of hope to realize $1,500 for their building and relief funds from a dance given at the Hotel St. George last night. Chancellor Commander Rueben Buksbaum presided and Harry Shrager was chairman of the entertainment committee. An entertainment and dance, given by Ladies Auxiliary No. 22, Schley Camp of Spanish War Veterans at Grant Hall, Washington ave.

and Fulton was attended by about 600 members and friends. The pupils of the Florence Heffron Geary dancing class furnished entertainment by novelty dances. Packages of refreshments were auctioned off. John Heffron was chairman of the committee and Mrs. L.

M. Williams, president of the auxiliary, headed the hostesses. About 300 members and guests enjoyed the fifth annual ball of the Joseph S. Beattie Post, No. 310, V.

F. held at 62 Woodbine st. William Beattie was chairman of the Entertainment Commitee, which provided 'music by the Bushwick Serenaders. Prizes for the most beautiful, funniest and most ornate costumes were awarded at the annual masquerade ball of the Norwegian Turn Society at Prospect Hall, Prospect, near 5th aves. Fully 2,000 members and guests were present.

Bernt was chairman of the committee: Miss Marie Gunderson, secretary and J. Sannerud, treasurer. ELKS MEMORIAL SERVICE. At 3 o'clock this afternoon, the annual memorial services of lyn Lodge No. 22, B.

P. O. will be broadcast by by direct wire from the Plymouth Church. Orange st. near Henry st.

The ceremonies will be conducted by Exalted Ruler James T. Brady and the officers of the lodge. The impressive rites will be described in detail from the church before the ceremony, and where further description is necessary the action and tradition will be explained. RHEUMATISM I Neuritis, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout and Rundown Condition Why go to Mt. Clemens, Sharon Springs, when "The Natural Treatment" for these diseases can be had right here in Brooklyn? The Roadem Mineral Fume Treatments Separate Department for Ladies 382 State B'klyn, N.

Y. Two Blocks in Back of Fred'k Loser's Main 1002 IDEAL SERVICE AT MODERATE COST CALLING UPON A SERVICE OF ANY I character, everyone desires the best at the most reasonable cost. Because our resources are extensive and we, are able to care for a large clientele. we can render our service at a moderate price. Service and merchandise charges are shown as two separate items.

The uncertainty of the single unitemized charge is thereby eliminated. Our display rooms make comparison casy and satisfaction certain. Picturing the changes which have curred in thirty -eight years, "As the City Grows" is an illustrated booklet which describes the modern, ethical service rendered by the -day mortician. A request will bring copy of the interesting publication. Bank K.

FAIRCHILD SONS Morticians 85 LEFFERTS PLACE BROOKLYN 46 CLINTON AVE. JAMAICA No. 27 of a series.