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

I Till-: BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOU K. MONDAY. LINE 1. 1925.

DEATHS it FARNELL'S- VITAL RECORDS i t. Nil 4 I.A.--.M.1.I-: i il vs: it Nt. lm-k. IN CHICAGO BLAZE BOSTON STRAHGLER OF MRS. MAE PRICE STILL ELUDES POLICE rpijU'-si I Kustinsko i- iiik.

uur U.t brolhrr. t. HI I I rT lit -I" iir DEATHS JAM i PIlnWN, charter M.i.-k. Hat hn nvaryingExccllencc! Whether your mechanical requirements are large or small, in size or quantity, you'll find throughout the same unvarying excellence in workmanship ami material. Metal stamping of all kinds.

Let ua estimate on your work. I ttronklyn's Cnm rnirnt JfurMn Shpt The Fred Goat Inc. MarhinUta, EliRUieeni, rontmrtorl OPEN ALL SUMMER Fish Food Steaks Chops 372 Fulton near Smith Selh Bradford Dewey, Pres. Wife Tells Conflicting Stories of Arrival Home-Contra Kla Up. Har; i lireniut m.

Win. Hrown, SV. T. Hrown. W.

Carson, Hlona Cot'kp. liitrno: S. Cornwall. owpti 1 ee. II.

Evans, KlV-n Farnwon K. H. l'tsclior. l.i.i I. Hi e.

n. I'. M.VIam Mary Tlios. J. ray, rii 'MrrbPrK.

t.iUllhiUl (vtrson, Krtwnrd iinrdon, Kllzabetll Tlollins. Kliz.ibetll Honiify, John A. Murderer of "Mother of the Chorus Girls" Left No Clue in Hotel Tragedy. Boston. June 1 14) Apparently FOR STATIONERY" M'E ARE SPECIALIZING IN TYPEWRITER PAPER OUR LEADER CAXTON BOND, $1.25 REAM Sxl 500 Sheets II.

A. FARNELL 86-S8 Livingston St. Main 2093 Near Court Street dicted by Neighbors. Chicago. June 1, (A) Conflicting stories confronted police today in without a clue, the police werj today seeking the man or men who murdered Mrs.

Mae Ppcc of New York their efforts to account for a mystery fire which caused the death Albert M.iio.enhr. Mary Alben'M. Mary J. of Deo Reynolds Parsons, wealthy SEIZED RUM BOAT in a hotel here early yesterday and robbed her of J200. She was left tace down on her ted te auiftocate broker and clubman, in his apartment in a fashionable North Side neighborhood Sunday morning.

314 Dean Street Triangle 0940 Ttliht N.r Atlantic. Av. A ParlHr St. Subway Station. among the pillows, with -r hands tied behind her back.

OWNERS FINED $600 Firemen found Parsons' body. aiemlrick. Arlen Willicmcnia "Hocan. Cathfrin" S-lilinMer. Martha JIuntinRtnn.

y. Si hliirter, 1'inch Hnrlrv. Hilfii Shanahan. John Johnston. John K.

sliaiv, Joseph J. Kfinpf. Charles L. Wm. Kennedy, T-Mwaid Thornstrom, J.

1i Itnwp. Warner Mary I.pwin. Kaniiie arner, Mary Ih'inpst on, Wpi, Tenuis Kllon M. Welch. William J.

Lusk, William H. Williams, Andrew Mrs. Price, wardrobe in 1st res for mcnil.or of the council. EDWAJSH V. DODD.

(Jrand KniKht. A. S. McNichols, Rccoidcr. I I.

A limVE-lln Saturdav. May 30, 1925. HENRY CLAY LA HOWE, beloved husband of Mary E. La Howe. Funeral ser' ices at his residence, 1M Hancock Brooklyn, on Monday.

June 1. at 8.80 p.m. Interment Hopewell. N. J.

LK WIN FANNIE LEW IN (nee Masurl. oeloved wife of Henry and devoted mother of Murray H. and Saul. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral at her residence. 122 E.

29th near Beverly Brooklyn, on Tuesday. June 2. 2 p.m. Interment Mt. Carmel Cemetery.

I LEW IN FANNIE LEWIN. Sisterhood of Union Temple sorrowfully announces the death of Its helmed member. Funeral from 122 E. 29th near Beverly Brooklyn. June 2, at 2 p.m.

Members are requested to attend. I IIATT1E NEWMAN, President. Bertha P. Lauber. Secretary.

LIVINGSTON At 12 E. 86th New York City. ELLEN wife of the late William II. Livingston and mother of Mrs. Edward G.

Dickson. Funeral private. LUSK On May SO. 1925. WILLIAM husband of Sarah E.

Lusk, in his 80th year. Funeral services partly clothed. In the burned drawing room of his home. In the apartment at the time were Mrs. Parsons Two owners of the last liquor boat a musical comedy company which ended an engagement here last Saturday, retired lain that night after leaving directions to call her at 10 and James King, a policeman, who said he had accompanied the broker seized before the rum blockade by nome several hours previously.

the dry navy went Into effect plead Airs. Farsons. an amateur singer. o'clock. When the phone call wont SURROGATE FINDS PERJURY IS RARE ONE WORD AFTER ANOTHER ed guilty before Federal Judge Inch today nnd were fined 1300 each on a unanswered an elevator man found her door unlocked and discovered her body.

Tho woman bad been charge of transporting whisky. and known to her friends as a motorist and horsewoman, suffered slight burns on her fare and hands, while King was severely burned and also Injured when he fell from a second story window. choked and beaten Into unconscious By NUNNALLY JOHNSON The defendants, Wilfred Smith of S. Main Freep'ort, L. and Charles Cong, a carpenter of the same address, admitted they had 101 Wingate Blames Most of It Mrs.

Parsons said that she did not know of her husband's death when cases of whisky stored in their mo- ness before being tossed into tho ted, and two envelopes which contained her weekly salary and funds entrusted to her by members of the troupe lay torn on tho floor. she greeted firemen who entered the Upon Belligerent Lawyers. Terlury is rare In this court. I torboat on April 27, when they were apartment. At.

first informing the police that she and Mr. Parsons re seized a half mile off shere. Nicola Lnscala of N. Boulevard, The New Tattooing Craze Among Midwest Surgeons Discloses High Standard of Literacy Among Medical School Graduates. BLANK SioMenlv on Mondav.

June 1. HAKKY C. HLAKK. at his residt'iue. 5f.

lohail st helovej husband of Klir.aboth A. ltako (nee MiTaeuet and father of Muriel liluke. Xoth of funeral later. V.RKNNAN-i Slav 192S, WILLIAM beloved husband of Mai-Rarei L. niiiin.

Funeral from Iiis home, f.5 Jrlorton Klnihurst. L. Tuesday morninjj. June 2, at 9:30: theme St. Hartholomew's Chunii.

Klnihurst. Interment St. John's Ceiniiery. BROOKLYN IJIKIE, XO. 12, It.

P. O. Klks- Hrothei-s: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our believe the belligerent tactics of law The door key also lay there nnd Freeport, was fined $200 for carting yers arc larccly responsible for the few Instances In which it Is com turned home at 10:30 o'clock Saturday night, she later fixed the time at 10:30 a.m. Sunday morning, saying she' had retired immediately. 50 cases of whlskv on a truck.

detectives believe that the assail at nis residence, on, maoon on ant fled down a fire-escape to the street. Mrs. Price had been Joseph Grabniiskas of 62 Union ave. and Benjamin Fugazy of 7117 14th ave. paid $200 fines for selling Neighbors, however, reported thev 2.

8 p.m. Kindly That assertion was made today by Tuesday, June omit flowers. had heard the two talking loudly in front of the building about 4:30 dead about six hours, a medical examiner said, and this placed the crime In the early hours of the Surrogate Wingato in the course, of argument on a preliminary motion in connection with the fifcht for the MACK On May .11. 1925, liquor. G.

KRANZ EXONERATED o'clock In the morning. A MIDDLE WEST turpeon hns 4 orcti ipni0 hi work." At tire rnrl of each operation he tattoo his initial adjacent to the incision, rotation for thn next svrffcon to know who ua responsible for fvtvre A Japanese servant told the police that Mrs. Parsons had summoned $80,000 estate of the late Richard Lawrence, an official of the American him about 10 and said the house was on fire. The Japanese IN ALIENATION SUIT Justice Van Siclen in Supreme Tobacco Company, which will go to trial next week before a jury In the said that previously Mr. Parsons Court today vacated the order of ar morning.

Hotel officials declared that no one had passed through the lobby In those hours. Mrs. Price was 60 years old and had been a wardrobe mistress for many years. She was known in the world of players as "the mother of the chorus girls," many of whom she befriended and protected. Her husband, William Prlco, is a carpenter in New York.

He was notified of had awakened him early In the morning to prepare breakfast for work.Xcws Item. "There is nothing new in this," Mr. Hook declared. "When I was in Amnesia a friend of mine, Horace Surrogate Court. Lawrence cut off his widow In favor of 16-year-old Nathan It.

Pettentrill. whom the Lawrences took Into their home from rest and exonerated the bail bond of George Kranz of 2745 E. 11th who the clubman and Policeman King. The firemen believed that Parsops, is named defendant in a suit for al a Boston orphan asylum. Gulp, underwent a very strange ex holding a lighted cigarette, may have fallen asleep on the divan, thus perience through exactly such cir leged alienation of affections brought, by George Von Borstel.

ho claimed Kranz had stolen his wife. Johanna. Justice Van Siclen declared that the starting the fire. Beside the body cumstances." the murder by police, and according to reports received here could throw- "Tell me about it," I urged, be was found an unexploded revolver cartridge, but Its presence there could not be accounted for. no light on the crime.

papers did not disclose any substan cause then I could write it and not KACHAEL MACK, at her home. 452 Herkimer st. Services on Tuesday afternoon, June 2. at 1:30 o'clock. Interment at Greenfield Cemetery, MrBREEN On Saturday.

Mav SO, 1 925. PATRICK husband of the late Elizabeth A. McBreen (nee Wilker). after a brief illness, at his residence. 40 4 Monroe Brooklyn.

Survived by a son. Ra.vmond and two daughters, Mrs. K. Loucks and Mrs. L.

Herts. Funeral mass. Lady of Victory Church, Throop ave. nnd McDonough at 10 a.m., Tuesday, June 2. I McCLANE MART E.

McCLANE, on Monday morning, June 1, aged 69, beloved mother of William John Mis. S. Stroock, Mrs. Varrel-man and Mrs. W.

R. Basset. Funeral Wednesday morning from her residence, 603 St. Mark's ave. Mass at 9:30 o'clock at St.

Teresa's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MINERVA LODGE. No. 792.

F. A. M. Rrother ALBERT M. GREMLER.

Masonic service Tuesday evening. June 2. at his late home, 13 E. brother. JAMKS MKK, Monday evening.

Jtin-i 1. a p.m.. at Fair-child's Funeral 1'arlor, 86 Lefferts Brouklvn. G. SCHAFKR.

Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Hooker, Secretary, BROOKLYN' LODflK, No. 13, B. P.

O. KLKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our late hrother, EDWARD E. PI KRSO.N", Monday evenlnfr, June 1, 8 o'clock, at f79 Jefferson five. FRED C. SCHAFKR.

Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary, BROWN" On May 31, 1 925, WILLIAM H. beloved husband of Bridget Keilly Brown and father of William and Leonard. Funeral Wednesday, from his residence, 291 Kosciusko thence to St.

Ambrose's Church, where a requiem mass ill be celebrated at 0:30 a.m. Auto cortese. CARSON HELENA, beloved wife of John .1. Carson of 2 59 Schenck Brooklyn, on May 29. Funeral mass at St.

Malachi's R. C. Church wound a little closer. Would von mind sniffing the ether And Gulp said. 'Why And he did.

and Dr. Hoss tattooed underneath Szulch's message, 'Too bad, Szulchy, old boy. Supposo we make It Thursday night. Saw Bessie on Fulton today ha-ha. Cordially, "Well, you see how It was.

Gulp was the kind of fellow that couldn't say no. Always obliging, was Gulp, and the kind of man that couldn't leave ether alone. He loved it. 'Gimme a tittle he used to say, 'and I don't care who writes the songs for the League of That was Gulp a straight shooter. "These surgeons took advantago of his good nature.

In later years I had the privilege of reading the complete correspondence. "Szulch replied: "No, not Thursday night. That's the night I attend the Shrlner's Initiation ceremonies. And by the way. Hoss, at the last meeting somebody got my rubber overshoes.

Now those were good overshoes, bought less than a year ago. Some other overshoes were left and I tried them on but thev didn't, fit at all. I took them, though, and maybe they'll fit you. What size do you wear? Give me a ring some time nnd remember me to Bessie. How is her tumor? Cordially.

"The next Item was Hoss' reply: have to work thinking up something." "I should be clad to," the old that I will not. I never have, and I never Intend to tial cause of action against Kranz. and said that while it was shown that Kranz might have aided Mrs. Von Borstel and her four children, it was also shown that Von Borstel had left them destitute, and that the leaving of his wife could be just as readily ascribed to his own conduct as to that of Kranz. gentleman replied.

"Well, Gulp had a liver trouble, and after numerous Yale Student and Girl Die in Motorcar Crash; 5 Killed as Train Hits Auto "Well," Mr. Hook continued, "It is, as I say, a strange story. They, these surgeons, used my friend Gulp the whole of that winter. 1 found Christmas cards tattooed on consultations his physician said to him, 'Gulp, that liver will have to come And Gulp said. 'What So the physician said.

'Your liver, to be sure. Whose liver do him. and New Years cards, and when Dr. Hoss' great-aunt on the distaff sld died, there was a black 'I believe the majority of witnesses tell the truth." the Surrogate said. "When lawyers in cross-examination accuse wilnesses of perjury for effect the witnesses naturally are offended and try to tell as little as they can and still keep within the law." L.

I. Girl Takes Poison, Cries 'Walter'; Fights Cop Mary Smith, 21, of 8 Norris Bayslde, attempted suicide by swallowing poison at 11:15 last night In the midst of the dense throngs that were passing at the corner of Jamaica ave. and Washington Jamaica, the buslnest corner of the district. The woman had been standing at the corner for some minutes when she was suddenly heard to scream, "Walter," and drop to the sidewalk. Patrolman John Spies of raffle division who was on duty at the corner heard the scream and rushed to her side.

He saw an empty bottle that had contained iodine lying near her and hoping to make her give up you think And Gulp said. boundary tattooed about the mes. sage. I found two Easter bunnies and once Gulp went down to the pier with a farewell message from Dr. Hoss to Dr.

Szulch. He was a great convenience for them." oth Brooklyn. Smith st. car to Well, I dldn know whose liver "Get down to business. Hook," I said.

"A liver's only a liver, after all." "And there you are right, Mr. Johnson! My words to1 old Gulp. Well. Gulp hauled off to a. surgeon and said.

'Surgeon. I want to get rid of a and the surgeon said, 'Well, why don't you try a butcher And Gulp said, 'It's my own on Tuesday. Interment Holy Trinity Cemetery. She is survived by her antlerbllt st. WILLIAM M.

CULBERT. Master. John Brooks, Secretary. 1 MULDOON THOMAS JAMES MULDOON. On Sunday.

May 31. husband of Ann R. O'Connor, and I hot was odd about the rubber overahoes, because the same, thing happened to me the same evening. son of the late James and Ellen T. New Haven, June 1 The Tale student and his woman companion who were killed shortly after midnight last night when the car In which they were riding turned over at Ames Toint, near here, wer Identified early today as Jack Mer-rtlat Griffin, 21, of rort Wayne, lnd a junior in the Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University, and Miss Helen Barnes, 2 9.

of Woodmont. Two other cars besides the Griffin automobile were involved In the accident. Hamilton. June 1 Five persons were killed ten miles west of this city yesterday when a passenger train struck an automobile bearing a party on its way from Willow Branch. to Cincinnati.

The dead are: Herschel Hutchlns, his son, Donald. Margaret Hutch-ins. 13: Gladys Hutchlns, 11, daughters, and Martha Wilson, 18, of Greenfield, Ind. Another son, David, 10, received a fractured skull and Internal injuries. Physicians said his Muldoon.

Funeral from his resi I came out and found a pair of SIMPLE SERVICES MARK DONN BARBER FUNERAL Simple funeral porvices for Donn Barber, noled architect who designed the propositi Broadway Temple, were held this morning- in the Church of the Rosurreclion, Park hvp. and 74th Manhattan. Five hundred friends nnd associates filled the church. Mr. Harbor, who lived at 125 E.

74tb died on Friday, within two dnys of seeinpr the dream of his life's ambition realized, the completion of the collection of funds which sre to be used in the erection of the new Broadway Temple, a $4,100,000 structure, at Broadway and 173d at. Broadway Temple Drive Over Top; Work Starts Soon Work on the $2,000,000 Broadway Temple to be erected on Washington Helphts, Manhattan, will start within two months. It waa announced today by the Ilev. Dr. Christian F.

Ilelsner, pastor of the Phalatta Afotlmrlfat T-'nlnrnnal rVinrrli dence, 911 Ave. O. on Wednesday rubber overshoes that weren't mine. I took them home and tried them morning. 9:30 o'clock.

Requiem the poison thrust his fingers into her mouth. The woman fought against him and bit his hand. She on. hut. they were too large.

I can't imagine who could have taken mine Anyway, perhaps these will fit you. wns taken to Mary Immaculate Hospital, Jamaica, where it was said she would recover. What size do ynu wear? And never mind about the niah jong game Well fix it up before fall, anyway. Love to the twins Pope Confers Medieval "Well, the next two trips Gulp "How," I asked, "did he ever shake loose from them?" "That, too, was strange." Hook said. "In point of fact, old Gulp, who was the very soul of trust, never noticed the messages.

He Rim-ply thought the surgeons were treating bis wound where the liver came out. He never noticed anything. "Well, one day and this Is how-It all became known to me Gulp fainted on the street. The police opened his shirt and discovered these messages tattooed on him. But there was no address and no stamps.

So they sent him to the dead letter office. By chance, I went to the dead letter office that day to see a sick postcard, and discovered Gulp. Well, of course, I paid the postage due and got him out. but then the papers got hold of it and the two surgeons were arrested for conspiring to defraud the mails. It.

created quite a stir. "And that's all, Mr. Johnson. You are welcome to It. I only want to show that this tattooing stuff was no news to me and we want to be careful, sir, for you see to what lengths this thing may lead.

Good-by." had to carry overshoes back and forth. He thought it was odd. yes. Honor on Students Here and the surgeon said, 'Oh, that's "So he operated op Gulp and removed his liver. And as soon as Gulp came out of the ether, the surgeon said, 'Oh.

by the way, Mr. Gulp, but are you going over toward Kosciusko and Gulp said, 'Yes, I live there. "And without another word the surgeon thiew Gulp down again, shot the ether in him, and tattooed on Gulp's side, 'Dear Dr. Hoss, 1 cannot get over tonight to play mah-jong. Regards to Bessie.

Cordially, Andrew "When Gulp came to. he snld. What was the Idea?" and this surgeon, Szulch. said, 'I was just wondering if you'd drop by Dr. Hoss' office and let him look at this wound.

I he'd like to see it, it's so And Gulp, as splendid a fellow as you'd want, said be would, and he did. "Well, Hoss read the message and said, 'You expecting to go hack by Dr. Szulch's office soon, and Gulp said. 'Yes, tomorrow and Hoss said, 'I'd like to look at that hut he is a particularly trusting and Cincinnati, June 1 A most confiding person and the surgeons told him it was all for the best. 'I don't believe," he used to say, 'In trying to tell my medical adviser what to do.

He knows best. That's his job. So there!" That was Gulp a strong, silent man. "It Is a strange story, Mr. John With hours and dollars to spare, Dr.

Ileisner and his committee last evo-nlnpr won their race against the stroke of midnight and pained conditionally subscribed by John D. Rockefeller The J. C. Penney Company subscribed B. N.

Duke, Col. Jacob Ruppert. $3,000. The Robert Boyd Ward Fund, gave $50,000. son.

and perhaps you cannot use it but Sure, I can use it," I said, "as long as yon keep the language clean 1 want to say here and now, though condition was serious. FIND MAN'S BODY IN RIVER The badly decomposed body of an unidentified man of about SO years of age, 140 pounds weight and 5 feet 6 inches tall, was recovered from the East Rtver at the foot of Huron yesterday and sent to the Kings County Morgue. It was clothed in gray trousers, khaki shirt nnd a bluo coat. No cards or other aids to identification were found. WILLIAM MATTHEWS IlEWKD.

Following the announcement a week ago that Mrs. Vera J. Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.

Macomber of 690 E. 1 Sth ha been granted nn absolute, divorce In the Brooklyn Supreme Court, from William Matthews, her former husband, wrote to The Eagle today asking that attention he called to the fact that he. himself, had been granted a. decree of divorce in Reno last July, on a charge of de-rertlon which was not defended, and on Aug. 23, married his second wife In San Francisco.

extraordinary favor has been he-stowed upon the Catholic student's mission crusade and Its members bv Pope Pius XI, it Is announced In a cable dispatch received in Cincinnati today. The Pope has given the same blessing to the crusaders that was bestowed by Fopes In the middle ages upon crusade knights who set out from Europe to rescue the Holy Land from the Turks. Lynbrook Woman Ends Life In Plunge Oat of Hospital A hopeless victim of an Incurable disease. Helen of Lynbrook. L.

for two months an inmate of Memorial Hospital, In W. lOnth Manhattan, for cancer and skin treatment, Is by tin, police to have committed suicide this morning by jumping from a window of the second floor into th" court below. Her body was found by Patrolman James of the W. I 00th st. station, who saw the woman tailing to the ground.

Names of relatives of the aged woman could not be learned. husband, four daughters, one son and one sister. I COLUMBUS COUNCIL. No. K.

OF C. Members are requested to assemble iit the clubhouse Monday evening. June 1. 1925, at 8 o'clock, to proceed thence to the home of our late brother, THOMAS J. MULDOON.

911 Avenue Brooklyn. JOSEPH AV. CONTKLIN. Grand Knight. Joseph L.

Walsh, Recorder. I COOKE On Monday, June 1, 1925. HARRIET S. COOKE, dauch-ter of the late Thomas Maujer and sister or Mrs. E.

L. Stokea and Mrs. J. ft. Covert.

Funeral services from her residence, 133 McDonougb on Wednesday evening, June 3, at 8:30 o'clock. CORftlGAN On Mav 81, 1925, OWEN CORRIGAN. Funeral from his residence, 6S4 Sterling Wednesday, 9 a.m.; solemn mass of requwm at St. Teresa's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Automobile cortege. I DEE On Friday, May 29, J925 JAMES HENRY, husband of Isabelle Dee. Funeral from the Falrohllrl 86 Lefferts near Orand Tuesday, June 2. at 9:80 a.m.; thence to the Church of Nativity, I'kmson ave. and Madison where a requiem mass will be Bald at 10 a.m.

EVANS on Saturday, Mav 80, 1926. ELLEN EVANS (neeMoCann), beloved wife of Thomas. Evans. Funeral Tuesday, at 8:30 a.m., from her residence, 724 Bergen thence to Ft. Joseph's Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FARNWOUTH On Monday, Juno 1, 1925, ROBERT son of the late Genrgw and Rosanna Farnworth, brother of Oeorsje, Charles, John, Mury and Margaret. Notice of funeral hereafter. FISCHER On Saturday, May 30, 1925, IDA FISCHER of 281 Clinton Brooklyn, In her 78th year. Funeral services Monday evening at o'clock.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. I GREMLER On Sunday, Mav 31, ALBERT M. GREMLER, beinved husband of Theresa Gremler Heyne) and father of Helen and Howard Gremler. Relatives and friends, also members of Minerva LoriRe. No.

792, F. A. are Invited to attend servlres at his residence, 13 E. uth Tuesday evening, June 2, at 8 o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

Funeral private. I GRU EDWARD. suddenly, on Sunday. May 31. dearly beinved husband of dertrude Gru fnee Wolfe).

Services Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Funeral strictly private. I 'KS On Mav 30. 1 92., AULENA WILLIAMS, wife of Wil of 1 1 ttimr mm armciKiriiuEKTS OTICE TO CONTRACTORS. mass at St.

Brendan's R. C. Church, 10 o'clock. Please omit flowers, i MURRAT On Sunday, May 31, 1925, SARAH J. MURRAY, in her 83d year, beloved mother of Ida May Foos.

Funeral sorvices at 8 o'clock on Monday, June 1. 1928, at her residence, 658 Decatur near Saratoga Brooklyn. I OSTERBERG On June 1. GUN-HI LD beloved wife of Alfred II. Osterberg.

Funeral from Schaefer'8 Funeral Parlors. 42d St. and 4th on Thursday, June 4, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. I FEIRSON Edward on May 29.

1925, husband of Cora E. Pelr-son and father of Helen P. Grier. Funeral services at his late residence, B78 Jefferson av, Monday, June 1, at 8:30 p.m. Relatives and friends Invited.

REATIDON On May 31. ELIZABETH REARDO.V. beloved wife of Michael Reardon. 638 77th st. R.i-qulem mass on Tuesday, at 9 a.m..' at St.

Ephrem's R. C. Church. Fort Hamilton parkway and 74th st. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

cortege. i ROLLINS On May 81, 1 925. EIjIZABETH F. ROLLINS, aged 63 years. Funeral services at her residence.

2303 Clarendon Brooklyn, June 2, 1925, at 2 p.m. KOONET On May 29, JOHN ALEXANDER, beloved son of the lata Thomas and Margaret Roonny and brother of Thomas, Catherine and Jennie Ilooney. Funeral from his residence, 1 798 Sterling on Tuesday, June 2. at 9.30 a.m. Requiem mass.

Church of Presentation. Relatives and friends kindly InUted to attend. Carriage cortege. ROSENBERG MART ROSENBERG, after a short Illness. Funeral services at her residence.

252 Jackson st, Brooklyn, N. on June 2, at 1 p.m. SARIN On May 80. at her late residence. 595 11th Brooklyn, MARY wife of Joseph F.

Saliin. Services 8 p.m., June 1. Funeral private. I SCHEICK On Msv 30, 1925, WILHEMENIA SCHEICK (nee Kortl. F'uneral from her home, 477 Lincoln av, Grantwood.

N. .1., on Tuesday at 11 a.m. IncUieratlon at New York and New Jersey Crematory. I Si'HLI'ETER-T LRICH SCHLVE-TER. "Campbell Funeral Church," B'way, 6Hth Monday, 10 a.m.

MARTHA SCHLl'ETER. "Campbell Funeral way, tit li Monday, 10 a.m. SHANAHAN On Sunday. May 31. 1925.

JOHN beloved hrother of Sister M. Flora, of St. Elizabeth Convent. Madl.son. N.

and Rebecca L. Shanaha.i of Brooklyn. Friends may call at the Faiichlld Chapel. Sfi Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn. Notice of funeral later.

SHAW On Saturday. Mav .10, JOSKPH .1. SHAW. Funeral services will be held at Lafayette Chapf I. Lafayette hi on Tuesday, at 2 p.

tn. Interment Mount olivet. STEIDINGEP. (In Saturday. May 30.

1925. WILLIAM STEIDINGER. beloved busband of Adele Moore Only Beginning June 1st This Great Offer May Be Withdrawn At Any Time Think of itl A complete $8.50 set of the world famous Eureka "high-vacuum" attachments will be given away absolutely free with every purchase of a Grand Prize Eureka. This great offer is made to impress upon women everywhere the remarkable efficiency of the Eureka "high-vacuum" attachments and their utility in the thorough cleaning of matresses, upholstered furniture, etc. Don't delay.

Order your Eureka today. You will save Remember this offer may be withdrawn at any time. liam J. Hendricks. Funeral services t.

her residence. Bedford nve Monday, at 8 p.m. Sunday. May 31 See The Famous Eureka Test CASH CATlhrtl.vn F. (nee widow William H.

Hogan. Funeral from her residence. Brooklyn on Wednesday. June When you see the Grand Prize Eureka (with its bag off) passed over one little spot onyourrug, you will be surprised, perhaps astounded, at the amount of embedded dirt that will be discharged. This test demonstration not only will emphasize the actual condition of your floor coverings, but clear ly proves the remarkable efficiency of the Eureka High-Vacuum Principle of cleaning.

See the test with the famous Eureka attachments. Even in homes where ordinary electric carpet sweepers (with motor-driven brushes) have been In use for some time, this test may astonish you. on time $roo DOWN EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS 8 at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the church of St. Vincent Ferrer. Hrooklyn ave.

and Glenwood where a mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soi'l. Interment Calvary. Auto college. Kindly onilt flower. Masses appreciated.

HUNTINGTON Died, on May SO. 1925, FREDERICK In his SIt year, beloved brother of Grace C. FREE TRIAL-Only 5 Down TWO BOKO MKN OKHA1NK1) Osslnlng. N. June 1 Thirteen youig men.

Including two from Brooklyn, were ordained to the priesthood by Cardinal Hayes at ihe Seminary of the Catholic. Foreign Mission Society here yesterday. The Brooklyn men are: Patrick Malum; r.nd William Booth. DEATHS WELCH On Sunday, May 31. 1 925.

WILLIAM J. WF.ITH. beloved husband of Anna Kelly Welch and brother of Klla. Funeral services on Tuesday evening at o'clock at his residence. 73S St.

John's pi. Interment F.vergreens Cemetery Wednesday at 10 a m. WILLIAMS ANDRF.W WILLIAMS of "2 Fleet st. departed this life May 211, 1925. at 11:20, Burial Monday at 8 o'clock.

IN MEMORIAM OKVLIN In loving memory of MABLK MOTCHMAN OKVLIN. who passed away May 30, 1024 An anniversary nias In St. Gregory's Church May 30. I Sun TKU and Father, K. .7.

KF.VLIN. nofBKAlTU In loving meniorv of WILLIAM P. OOL'UKAPD, who passed away June 1, WIFF, and Cll LDRK.V. LF.ARNAR!) In sacred riieuuiiy of our beloved husband and father. I'll A I ILLS F.

LF.Alt.NAUl. who departed from this life June 1 920. Wll DAUGIITKIl, SON. MeKF.oN In loving memory of ruv daughter. V'KIIA who passed away June 2.

1921. First anniversary mass at St. Mark's It. c. Church, Sbeepshead Bay, Tuesday, June 2, at 8 n.m.

In our hearts your memory llncers, Sweetly tender, fond and true: There It not a day, dear Vera, That we do not think of you. MOTIIKI1. BROTH Kit and SISTKR. sad and lovine re. monibrance of my dear wife and de- otcd mother.

A OA MINK WOLFF Mt'LLKIt. ho entered into rcit June 1. 1 923. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved Is stilled; A place made vacant in our hearts That never can be tilled. Oone, but not forgotten.

IILSHANO and SDNS. In loving memory of our dear mother, grand nm I her an I treat, gran din other, ATI I Kit IN M. who left us May 31, 1921. "Blessed are the pure in iienvt for they shall see Ood." Anniversary mass at Church of St. Oreory Hie.

Oreat, Wednesday. June 3. a.ni. Mrs. FRANK IX NI1A.M Mrs.

OKOKOF. IIAOKIITV. FRANKLIN OLiiKOIO L. AOF.ItTV Jr. ALVIN DINHAM.

i B.A.NKLIN DUNHAM Jr. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO TUfi CITV OF NEW YORK. The pron or pennns making a hl! for ny pervlrs, work, matrlali or nuppllen for Th City Nw York, or for any of department, bureaus or offlrM, hall furniah the ame tn a sealed nvalopo, indorsed with the title of tha supplies, materials, work or iervk-e for which th bid mads, with hii or their name or names, and the date of presentation to the President of the Board, or to the head of the pepartim nt, at hla or Ha office, on or before the date and hour named In the ad-vertlaomcnt for the same, at which time and plare the bide will be publicly opened by the President of the Hoard or head uf aid Department, and read, and the award of the contract made according to law a aoon thereafter aa practicable. liach bid shall contain the name and place of reeidnce of the person ntakine-the bid. and the names of all persons in-Lcrceled with him therein, ofd if no other person be so Interes.ed It shall distlnrtly atatd that fait: also that It Is made with, out any connection with any other peiaon me king a hid for the nam purpoae.

and ta in all reapecta fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, had of a department chief of a bureau, deputy thrreof or rrk therein, or other oftVer or employee of The City of New Tork. Is, shall bo or become interested, directly or Indirectly, contracting party, partner, Mtockholder, surety or tti or in tha performance of the contract, or In the uppji, work or btiainesa to which it rolatea, or Buy portion of the proflta thereof. The pld nitiet be vrrlfied by Hie oath. In of the party or parties making; the bid that the several matters stated therein to In all reapects true. No bid will be considered unleeii, as a condign precedent to the reception or consideration such bid.

It bo ai-corn- fsnled by certified check upon one of he Htate or National banks or trust companies of The City of New Yoi or a check of eui-h bank or rust company Bland by a duly authorized ofh or thereof dtuwn to ihe order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate atock or of lndfhtdn-aa of any nature leaned by Ihe City of New Turk, which the Comptroller sit Hi I approve a a of qual valu with the security requited In the adver tl emettt to the amount of nt leas thin three nor more than five pr centum of the bomi refiuitd, aa provided In section i29 of Oreater New Tork Charter. AM bids fur supplies must be submitted ID duplicate. The certified rlnrk or money should not he inclosed In the envelope contalnlnft the hid. but should be either Inclosed in a separata envelope addressed to he head of the Department, President or Board, anhmltUd peraonally upon the presentation uf the bid. For particulars aa to the qusntlty and quality uf the supplies or the natui and extent of the work, rrference must he made to the schedule plans, on file In the said office of the prealdent.

Bourd or Department. No bid shall be a-reptd from or ron-t ra-rt awarded to any person who Is in arreata to The City of New Tork ipon debt or rontiact. or who la a defaulter, aa suiety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the City. The contract muil be bid for spa rat fly. The rich reserved In esrh rnse to reject all bids If It la deemed to be for the Interest of ihe CMv a to do.

Rid.iers will wrtie out the amount of then bids iu addition to Inserting the same In fuures. Hidden are requeatrd to make their hide upon the blank forms pt cp red and fur-nlahed by the Cltv, a copy of wh. Ii. with the proper en v-lope In which to tncloaa the bid. tog-ether with a copy of the ton-tract.

Including the apeclfl.ntinna. in the form approved by the Corporation Cuunsl, can be obtained upon application threfof at the nfflf of the I pertrnMit for whf-h the work Is tn ho done or the services Ate 1o he fuiiifehed. Pinna and di swings o( consti utiioii work may be sa that. 11 imtlriKton. Funeral services at hN you can pay as low aa 5 down balance on easy payments and remember, you will get complete 8.50 set of attachments Free.

Act promptly as this offer may be withdrawn at anytime. Phone or mail the coupon today. A brand new Grand Prize Eureka will be delivered to you for free trial. No obligation whatever. See the famouB test then give it a good trial.

If you then wish to keep it EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER CO. 348 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Cumberland 4180-4181-4182 Ask to this famous Eurmka "Hit" Vaconin" Tst in your mwn Awt late residence. l'l park Tuesday.

June 2. at -to m. Interment V'aterlow n. N. HCKI.i: V- -HELEN III HI.

HY. "Campbell I'hurch," way, Sfith until Monday. JOHNSTON On Frirtav, May 29 19'J5, JOHN RALPH JOHNSTON, in bis 84ih year, at his residence. 168 P. Elliott pi beloved husband of Maria M.

Johnston and father of A. Johnston, Mrs. Irving; C. Allen and Mrs. Lucile J.

Boyle. Funeral services at P. S. Grant Post. No st 4H Washington Lrooklyn, Mondav, June 1, at I p.m.

KE.MPF--On flaturdav. Mav 39 CHARLES KEMP of t. 8 1 Myrtle ae. Mvooklyn. Service at bin Fairchtld chapel, HH Lefferts r.ar Grand itronklyn, on Tues-oay, June 2.

at 2:30 p.m. KENNEDY -on Friday, Mav I'l ItDWAPI) LEO kEN.NP.IlY. be-'joyed son of i 'ai 1 1 1 1 1 and biollo-i -i Thomas. William, "'Virresii. Lllhun.

Mrs .1. Muipli.v Mrs. Moore Funeral from resilience 2ii7 Wlrithiop on iliesilay. 1'. Ml a theuee to Si Francis of An-lsl R.

c. Cllllicll. ilPi" a piileinl ri qilieni Sfeldlnger. Services at the T. A.

Pouch Funeral Parlors, 3115 Adams Tuesday. June 2. 1 925'. at 2 p.m. Member of I.

A. T. Local No. 4. TlliiRNSTP.oM Mav 30, 1 925 CAUL JULIUS THORNSTROM.

bn-loved husband of Maria Douss. in his F.Sth ynar. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral, from his residence. ti88 Woodward Brookljn, on Wednesday, June 3, at 2 p. in.

VAS' WAGNKR-Suddcnlv on Sundav, Mi.y 31. MARY dnuubier of the la'e Jacob M. and Margaret Van Wairner. Funeral from her residence, 4 Union on Wednesday. June 3, at 9.80 a Ihence to St.

Francis Xavier 11. C. ('hurt Mil ave. and Carroll where a snlemn requiem mass will be pffored. Inlerinent Holy Cemetery.

Auto cortege. A II U. It MA PY A RNEI! "I'atnpbell Funeral I'hilreh," H'way. ti ill II si Tuesda 1 1 a I) I S- I.UUIS WEISH pacd aMty on Sunday, May 3 1. 1925.

I initial from his lulu residence. 155 f.4th st Brooklyn, on Tuesdiv, June nt 10 a m. sharp. Klptny omit Interment Mount ibron. MVVM CLE MAIL THIS FREE TRIAL COUPON TODAY Sand ma detail of jour tr trial offer.

Nm Addrott offered In'erinent 'fim l-l Auto Joass will bi 1 1 I'-li".