The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

A M1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1923. The Lefferts Place Chapel provides every convenience and refinement without additional cost. FAIRCHILD SONS MORTICIANS 86.

LEFFERTS PLACE BROOKLYN VITAL RECORDS TEN EYCK- -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of 197 Berkeley Brooklyn, announce the engagement of their sister, to CLARENCE H. TEN EYCK, son of Mrs. S.

F. 'Ten Eyek McDonough st. Allen, Margaret J. Baker, Robert J. Baldauf, D.

M. Barrett. John K. Katherine Brown, W. A.

A. Browne. Ella L. Brundage, Esther Buckel. Frank Burns.

Jane L. Burns, Anna R. Chrinian, Miriam Clark. Marg't B. Cleary, John J.

Cross. George E. Culver, C. H. Cunningham, Eliz.

de NieuwerkerkNewkerk. W. H. Donnelly, Hubert Dunne, Cath. C.

Eaton, Francis S. Ebert. Julia Eshleman. U. P.

Evans. D. M. Fay, Margaret Foster. Free.

S. Walter Foran, Thomas J. Fullagar, E. Flushing. G.

J. Gest, Thomas A. Grant, Wm. W. ENGAGEMENTS DEATHS Grassau, Mary Harvey, Ruth A.

Harvey, Thos. M. Hayward, Louisa Haynes, E. P. Hicks, Pierce F.

Hoagland, C. B. Huemme, Peter W. Lablack, Otto E. Lowe, Maria E.

Lynch, Daniel J. McElligott, J. McGowan, John B. McGrane, Hugh McGrane, Hugh D. Miller, Maria R.

Miskimmin, H. E. Moore. James Mulholland, S. Newman, Carrie J.

Olsen, F. F. M. Riggs, Ella H. Ryan, John T.

Seaver, Jane A. Seaman, Sarah E. Seems. Martha Shannon, Mary F. Shaw.

Ambrose B. Taylor, Wm. W. Tompkins, A. M.

Weil. Samuel Wilson, E. ALLEN On Feb. 3. 1923.

MARGARET J. ALLEN. Services at her 953 Park Brooklyn, Monday, Feb. 5, at 2:30 p.m. BAKER--On Friday.

Feb. 2. 1923, ROBERT J. BAKER. Funeral services in Chapel of the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men, 745 Classon Brooklyn, N.

on Monday afternoon, Feb. 5, at 2 o'clock. BALDAJ F-DOROTHY suddenly on Friday, Feb. 2, 1923. beloved wife of Harry Baldauf, at the residence of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Reeve, 75 Buckingham rd. Funeral Monday at 9 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Refuge, Ocean and Foster aves. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Auto cortege. BARRETT--JOHN K. BARRETT. on Feb. 3, in his 46th year, at his residence, 1410 Ave.

W. Survived by his wife. Bridget, and daughter, Anita, his father and three sisters. Requiem mass at St. Mark's R.

C. Church, Sheepshead Bay, Tuesday, at 9:30 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. BIBEAU- BIBEAU.

"Campbell's Funeral Church" (B' way, 66th st). Sunday, 2 p.m. BROWN--Suddenly on Feb. 2, 1928, WILLIAM A. in his 66th vear, husband Ida Westwood Brown.

Funeral services at 67 St. Paul's Flatbush, Monday, Feb. 5, at 2:30 p.m. BROWNE--On Friday, Feb. 2, 1923, after a brief illness, ELLA L.

BROWNE. dearly beloved daughter of Ellen the late Tho.nas Browne: survived. besides ner inother. by two sisters, Mary T. and Anna V.

Browne. Funeral from her late residence, 920 Lincoln on Monday, Feb. 5. at 9:30, and thence to St. Gregory's R.

C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will he offered repose of her soul. Interment. 'Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege.

BRUNDAGE- On Thursday, Feb. 1, 1923. ESTHER widow of John Brundage. in her 77th year. Funeral services at her home, 414 SterAng on Sunday, Feb.

4, at 2 p.m. BUCKED--On Saturday, Feb. 3, FRANK, beloved husband of Mary J. Maginley, at his residence, Brightwaters. L.

I. Notice of services later. BURNS Saturday, Feb. 3. 1923.

JANE LOUISE BURNS. after short illness. Funeral at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. C.

Carney, 673 Park Monday, Feb. 5, at 2 p.m. BURNS- On Feb. 1, ANNA beloved daughter of Michael F. Burns.

Funeral on Monday from her late residence 1741 79th at 9:30 Requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe. 15th ave. and 73d st. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto Cortege.

CHRINIAN-MIRIAM E. CHRINIAN. at her late residence, 1436 Pacifle Brooklyn, 011 Feb. 3. 1923, aged '44 years.

Requiem mass at Our Lady of Victory R. C. Church, McDonough st. und Throop Tuesday, Feb. 6.

1923. at 10 a.m.. interment following in family plot. St. John's Cemetery.

4-2 CLARK -At the M. E. Church Home, on Friday, Feb. 1923, MARGARET B. CLARK.

Relatives. also manager representing the Janes M. E. Church, are invited to attend the funeral on Monday at 11 a.m., at the Brown Memorial Chapel, Park pl. and New York ave.

CLEARY--On Thursday, Feb. 1, 1923. JOHN J. CLEARY. beloved husband of Mary Frances Clark.

Funeral from his late residence, 1505 Dean on Monday, Feb. 5. 9 a.m.: thence to Church of Our Lady of Victory, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. CROSS--On Thursday, Feb. 1923, GEORGE E.

CROSS. in the Tist year of his age. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his son. Milton C. Cross, 8 Park Jamaica, Sunday at 2 p.m.

CULVER-Suddenly, on Friday, Feb. 2. CHARLES H. CULVER, in his 78th year, beloved husband of the late Jennie Graham Culver. Funeral services Brooklyn Home for Aged "Men, 745 Classon on Sunday at 2 p.m.

CUNNING ELIZABETH On M. Friday, CUNNING- Feb. HAM. widow of the late Michael Cunningham: beloved mother of Thomas F. and James A.

Funeral late residence. 4812 6th ave. Solemn requiem mass Tuesday, Feb. 6, 1923. 9:30 a.m..

at St. Agatha Church, 4812 6th ave. Automobile cortege. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. STEWART G.

B. GOURLAY, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. ESTAB. 1832 916 GATES BROOKLYN. TELEPHONE 36 BUSHWICK.

DEATHS HUEMME--On Thursday, Feb. 1923. PETER WILLIAM, the beloved husband of Agnes Huemme and of Wilhelmina Miller, aged 25 Funeral from the residence, 327 7th Sunday at 2 p.m. LABLACK-OTTO E. LABLACK, on Friday, Feb.

2, 1923, aged 64. neral services 2 p.m. at the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts Brook. lyn, N. on Sunday, Feb.

4. ment private. LOWE- At Hempstead, N. Feb. 2.

1923. MARIA widow the late William Lowe Jr. Funeral services at her late residence, Franklin Hempstead, Monday, Feb. 5, 3 p.m. LYNCH DANIEL J.

LYNCH, husband of the late Hannah mings, died Saturday at his home, 97 Coffey st. Funeral Tuesday, thence to the Church of the tation, where a solemn requiem will be celebrated. Interment Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. McELLIGOTT-JOSEPH, husband of Catherine McDonald McElligott, 011 Thursday at his home, 2713 marle rd.

Funeral will be held Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Cross Church, Church and Rogers where a requiem mass will offered. Interment Holy Cross etery. McGOWAN On Jan. 31, JOHN beloved husband of lotte Worden McGowan. Funeral from his late residence.

25 Broadway, N. Y. City, on Monday, Feb. Requiem mass at St. Peter's R.

Church, Barclay at 9 a.m. Interby two W. and Joseph; ment Calvary, Cemetery. Survived sister, Irene McGowan; member A. S.

M. N. A. S. N.

Y. Building Supt. Association, Woodmen America and Engineers Club. McGRANE -Suddenly of pneumonia, 011 Thursday. Feb.

1, HUGH D. McGRANE. Funeral his late residence, 533 Madison Brooklyn, on Monday, Feb. 5, 10 a.m.; thence to the Church Our Lady of Good Counsel, Putnam near Ralph, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the happy repose of his Milested. omit Automobile flowers.

cortege. Masses McGRANE -The members of Catholic Club of the City of New are asked to attend the requiem mass for our late member. HUGH D. GRANE, at the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Putnam Ralph, Monday, Feb. 5, at 10 a.m MARTIN CONBOY, President.

Edward K. Hanion, Secretary. MILLER- On Feb. 3, 1923. MARIA R.

MILLER. Funeral servE ices at her home, 515 8th Tuesday afternoon, 1:30 o'clock. Interment. Greenwood Cemetery. MISKIMMIN-On Saturday, Feb.

3, 1923, HARRIETT beloved wife of A. J. Miskimmin. at her home, 1192 Nostrand av. Funeral service at St.

Gabriel's Protestant Episcopal Church, Hawthorne near Nostrand, o'clock. on Tuesday afterMOORE JAMES H. MOORE. aged 57. years, died Thursday at mother's home, 1 Sterling FlatHe survived by his wife, mother, two sons, James and Thomas; sister, nephews and nieces.

Funeral services 2 p.m. Tuesday at 1 Sterling street. MULHOLLAND On Saturday, Feb. 3. 1923, SYLVESTER MULHOLLAND, beloved husband Catherine Cunneen.

Funeral from his late residence, 6405 6th Tuesday, Feb. 6, at a.m. Requiem mass at Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. NEW CARRIE beloved wife of Albert Newman and mother of Mrs. Adele Witt, Roswell Ferris, Curtis Ferris and Lemuel Ferris, Feb.

3. Services the Funeral Church, Broadway at 66th on Monday, Feb. 5, at 10 a.m. OLSEN--FRANK F. M.

OLSEN, age 37 years, beloved husband Anna Olsen (nee Kurth), fond father of Frederick and dear son of Ferdinand. Services at his residence, 324 93d Fort Hamilton, Monday, p.m. Relatives, friends and brethren of Kedron Lodge No. 803, F. A.

Montauk Tribe 198, O. R. are respectfully invited. RIGGS--On Friday, Feb. 2.

1323, ELLA H. RIGGS, aged 78 years. Relatives and friends are invited attend funeral services at the Funeral Chapel of Oscar A. Bach, 122 Meserole on Monday afternoon at 1:45. RYAN-On Feb.

3, 1923, JOHN T. RYAN, beloved husband Dufficy and father of John, Richard, George, Margaret and Catherine Ryan. Funeral from his residence, 8748 109th Richmond Hill, on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass. Church of Holy Child Jesus, Brandon ave.

and 111th st. Auto cortege. SEAMAN--SARAH E. SEAMAN. -at Freeport, L.

Feb. 3, widow of the late James M. Seaman. Funeral services at her residence, 27 Lena Freeport. Tuesday, Feb.

6, 1923, at 2:30 p.m." Interment private. SEAVER Friday, Feb. 2, 1923, JANE AKHURST, wife of Daniel B. Seaver, mother of Lloyd James Ann J. Abbie and daughter Capt.

James Smith. Funeral services Tuesday, 11 a.m., at 1063 85th street. SEEMS--On Friday, Feb. 2. 1923, MARTHA, beloved wife of George Seems.

Funeral at the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Tuesday, Feb. 6, 2 p.m. -On Friday, Feb. MARY beloved wife of James Shannon. Funeral from her residence, 89 Amity 011 Monday, Feb.

5, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Peter's Church, Hicks and Warren mass at 10 a.m. Auto cortege. SHAW--On Saturday, Feb. 1923, AMBROSE B.

SHAW. we aged years. Funeral services will be held at his home, 350 Rutland on Monday, Feb. 5, 1923, at 8 p.m. 4-2 TAYLOR On Friday, Feb.

1923, at his residence, 21 Mark's WILLIAM beloved husband of Anna Kallenberg Taylor. Services at the Baptist Temple, 3d ave. and Schermerhorn Brooklyn, Monday, Feb. 5, at 9 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

Auto cortege. TOMPKINS-AMANDA M. TOMP. KINS. at her residence.

69 Craig Freeport, N. a aged 74 years. Funeral Monday, Feb. 5, at above. address at 1 p.m.

U. S. GRANT POST. G. A.

will conduct funeral services Grant Post Hall, 489 Washington Sunday, Feb. 4, at 2:30 p.m., for WILLIAM W. GRANT. Comrades will appear in uniform. CHARLES L.

CLARK. Com. Fenwick Y. Hedley, Adjutant. WELL.

SAMUEL WEIL, in his 67th year, beloved husband of Caroline, at his residence, 350 7th Funeral Sunday, 2:30 p.m. WILSON On Feb. 2. 923. ELIZABETH WILSON, in her $5th year.

Funeral services at the restdence of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Conner, 124 Ridgewood Brooklyn, on Monday, Feb. 5, 8 p.m. WORTH--Of 449 Pulaski on Thursday, Feb. 1, 1923, CATHERINE.

beloved wife of Capt. Lewis J. Worth, in her 73d year. Relatives and friends are invited to atend funeral services Roemmele's Funeral Church, 1230 Bushwick on Sunday afternoon. Feb.

4, at o'clock. Interment. Lutheran Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. NIEUWERKERK-NEWKERK WILLIAM suddenly, Feb.

2. beloved husband of Adalaide de Nieuwerkerk (nee Carmen). Relatives and friends ipvited to funeral from his daughter's residence, 557A Lafayette Sunday evening 8 o'clock. Interment private Monday morning. DONNELLY--On Saturday, Feb.

3. 1923, HUBERT, beloved son of the late Bernard and Bridget Donnelly. Funeral from his residence, 3748 18th on Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 2 p.m. Auto cortege.

DUNNE--On Feb. 1. CATHERINE C. DUNNE, beloved aunt of Dr. Fergus McDonough, at her residence, 72 Hicks st.

Funeral 011 Monday, Feb. 5, at 9 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at the Assumption Church. Interment St. Raymond's Cemetery. Auto cortege.

EATON FRANCIS STEWART EATON. Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway and 66th st. Notice later. EBERT--On Saturday, Feb. 3.

at her home, 1347 Decatur JULIA EBERT (nee Merz). beloved wife of Henry Ebert, in her 56th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services on Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 8 p.m. Interment at convenience of family.

ESHLEMAN-ULERIC P. ESHLEMAN, suddenly, at the New York State Home for Soldiers and Sailors at Bath, N. on Feb. 2. 1923.

Funeral services at the Home, Bath, N. on Feb. 5, 1923, 2 p.m. EVANS EVANS-DELPHINE M. EVANS, beloved mother of Lelia Kantro, on Feb.

2. 1923. in her 68th year. Funeral services at her late residence, 1,000 Decatur Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

FAY-MARGARET. on 3, beloved widow of Patrick Fay, at her residence, 893 St. John's pl. Funeral notice later, FLUSHING- -GEORGE J. FLUSHING.

retired police sergeant, at his residence, 349 73d on Feb. 3, 1923. Funeral Tuesday, at 9 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Angels R. C. Church, where solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Survived by two daughters and six sons. Interment Holy Cross, -On Thursday, Feb. 1, THOMAS beloved husband of Maria Foran. Funeral from his late residence, 181 Miller Monday, Feb. 5.

9:30 a.m., thence to St. Malachy's R. C. Church, where a requiem mass will be offered. FOSTER--On Feb.

3. 1923, after a brief illness, ALICE, beloved wife of the late Hopkins David Foster of Hull, England, her late residence. 110 Wilson Brooklyn, in her 87th vear. Mother of Charles RichJ. and Helen H.

Foster and Mrs. Mary E. Stuart. Services at Christ P. E.

Church, Bedford near Division on Tuesday, 'Feb. 6, at 2 p.m. FREE--On Feb. 2, suddenly, at his late residence, 375 Lincoln Brooklyn, in his 44th year, S. WALTER FREE.

son of the late Isaac and Emma and devoted brother of Irma. Funeral Monday, Feb. 5, at, 10 a.m. FULLAGAR Feb. 2.

ELIZABETH, beloved mother of Mrs. Laura Eisenhardt and John Fullagar. Funeral services at her late residence, 8903 78th Union Course, Monday, at 10:30 a.m. Interment Greenwood. GEST-THOMAS beloved husband of Frances Gest and brother of Miss Amelia and Horace Gest, Mrs.

A. Stretton. Mrs. H. Daniels and Mrs.

D. McCallouch, Feb. 2, in his 67th year. Funeral services at his late residence, 171 Lee Sunday, Feb. 4, at 3 p.m.

Interment Monday at convenience of family. GRANT--On Thursday, Feb. 1, 1923, his residence, S. Oxford WILLIAM WALLACE GRANT. husband of Helen M.

Wolcott, aged 77 years. Funeral services from Grant Post headquarters, 489 Washington Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Friends invited to attend. Interment at Greenwood. GRASSAU--On Thursday, Feb.

1, 1923, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar A. Byron, 10705 111th Richmond Hill South, MARY. widow of William E. Grassau.

Puneral service at the chapel, Greenwood Cemetery, on Sunday, Feb. 4, at 3 p.m. HARVEY-At Freeport, N. Feb. 2, 1923, THOMAS beloved husband of Isabelle V.

Harvey, in his 69th year. Funeral services will be held from the residence of his son, 108 W. Merrick Freeport, N. on Sunday, Feb. 4, at 6:45 p.

m. (Formerly of Halsey Brooklyn.) HARVE Thirteenth Regiment Veteran Association- -Members: It is our sad duty to announce the death of Comrade THOMAS M. HARVEY, at Freeport, L. on Feb. 2, 1923.

Funeral services at 108 W. Merrick Freeport, L. at 6:45 p.m.. Sunday, Feb. 4.

Members will please take Fulton st. 1. in time to arrive at Grant ave. station at 4 p.m., sharp, where we will board the L. I.

traction car for Freeport at that time. Fraternally, GEORGE H. KEMP. President. John J.

F. Doyle, Sec'y. HAYNES- -On Friday, Feb. 2. EMELINE P.

HAYNES. beloved mother of Mrs. John Pfeiffer, Harry E. and Arthur A. Haynes.

Services at her late residence. 107A Kosciusko on Sunday, Feb. 4, at 2 p.m. HAYWARD-On Saturday. Feb.

3. 1923, LOUISA wife of the late Joseph A. Hayward, at. her residence, 1617 Beverly Brooklyn. Notice.

of funeral hereafter. HOAGLAND--On Feb. 2, CHARLOTTE B. HOAGLAND, at Brookline, Mass. Funeral Sunday, Feb.

4. Interment at Wolfboro, N. H. 3-2 HICKS -On Saturday. Feb.

3. 1923. PIERCE F. HICKS, beloved husband of Henrietta Rigby. Funeral services on Monday evening.

Feb. 5, 1923, at 8 o'clock, at his home. 383 Cumberland st. Funeral Directors F. HERBST SONS Conduct Funerals With Dignity and Exactness Out of town funerals personally conducted 697 THIRD AV.Tel.

1600 South Est. 1868. Mortuary Chapel 695 3d Ave. A CHOICE LOT IN DEATHS Greenwood Cemetery Reasonable to cash buyer. Address Lockbox 276, Grand Central Station, N.

Y. Funeral Management Requires careful thought, planning and experience to properly conduct funerals. You are guaranteed that service when you call K. R. Comley Funeral Director 187 Washington Park Night Prospect 4987 IN MEMORIAM memory our AL and our SIS.

The roses in meraory's garden, They never fade away; But one that died a year ago Is the rose we miss today. God plucks the fairest flowers That to the earth are given; They bud in this world of sorrow, And blossom bright in heaven. They are blooming in life's garden, Among the lilies fair; God saw they were too good for earth, So transplanted them up there. But let's not think of them as deadJust waiting over yonder, In that fair land. with loving hand, That "Sunshine land" of wonder.

We'll see them smile again some day, His promise still rings true: "I'll go and stay a little while, Then I'll come back for Sleep on, dear ones; enjoy the rest. calls when He thinks best. FATHER, MOTHER, BROTHERS. BLANCHARD--In loving memory of my dear mother, SERAPHINE BLANCHARD, died Feb. 5, 1912.

DAUGHTER, MAUD JEPHSON. COLVIN--In sad and loving memory of a beloved husband and a devoted father, ANDREW E. COLVIN, who passed away Feb. 4, 1920. WIFE.

SON and DAUGHTER. CONNOR--Sacred to the memory of JOSEPH E. CONNOR, who died Feb. 3, 1917. May his soul rest in peace.

WIFE, ROSE; DAUGHTER, LO. RETTA, and SON, JOSEPH E. -Anniversary solemn requiem mass for the late Rev. VINCENT P. DELANY, at St.

Cecilia's Church, Herbert near Graham Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 10 a.m. DONNELLY In loving memory of FLORENCE MOORE DONNELLY, who entered into life eternal Feb. 4, 1919. HUFFMAN In memory of STEPHEN W.

HUFFMAN, our dear son and brother, who passed away while in the service of our country with the 59th C.A. Feb. 4. 1919. KONIG--In sad and loving memory of our dearly beloved father, JOHN R.

KONIG. who died Feb. 4, 1922. SONS and DAUGHTERS. LINTER KATHERINE B.

In sad and loving memory of our dear wife and mother, who died Jan. 7. 1923. Requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Stephen's Church.

Summit and Hicks Wednesday, Feb. at 10 a.m. HUSBAND, SONS and DAUGHTERS. PIERSON In sad and loving memory of BERTRAM B. PIERSON, who departed this life Feb.

4, 1920. FATHER, SISTER and BROTHER. gone three years. Happy with his mother. SYRA.

WALSH- Sacred to the memory my devoted and beloved mother, ROSE A. SHERIDAN WALSH. Anniversary masses of requiem will be said Tuesday, Feb. 6. Faithfully, HER DAUGHTER.

WARE--In sad and loving memory of a loving husband. WILLIAM WARE, who passed away Feb. 4, 1922. Always devoted, loyal and kind- What a beautiful memory be left behind. WIFE.

BACHENHEIMER-In of GERMAN-AMERICAN BODY URGES FRENCH BOYCOTT St. Louis, Feb. 3--The executive committee of the Missouri branch, German American Citizens' League, today issued a request to all "it's members, friends and affiliated societies," urging a national boycott on all French goods and wares, because of the French occupation of the Ruhr industrial district. Teh request also asks that demand be made through Congressmen that France promptly settle it's war debt to the United States, "without remission or cancellation in any part." Books Bought Libraries Purchased LADD'S OLD STORE BOOK 18 Years at the Same Address 646-648 Fulton St. Brooklyn HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID Phone Prospect 0686 WALL PAPER The oldest wall paper factory in Greater New York not having sold itplant has decided to remain in business and will offer you room lots at lowest decorators' wholesale prices and instruct you how to hang it.

Also furnish you our celebrated paste at cost. We have an entire new line of all grades of wall coverings. Goods shown at our show rooms. Wm. H.

Mairs Co. 68 Sackett St. B'klyn Phone Henry 0278 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DIAMONDS Jewelry, Antiques, Old Gold. Silver, to Private Individuals or Estates. Jack's Curiosity Shop Flatbush cor.

Lafayette Ave. Prospect 0593. Established 1906. Leaky Ice Boxes Relined and Re-enameled WILLIAM CONLEY, Inc. 781 Coney Island Avenue Phone Windsor 8159 PUNISH COPS WHO HUNT RUM WITHOUT WARRANT--WALKER Democratic Senate Leader Says Dry Law Makes U.

S. Drunken Country." James J. Walker, majority leader of the State Senate, told members of the Molly Pitcher Club, numbering about 250 at a banquet at Delmonico's yesterday, that in his mind there was no question of the death of the Volstead Act and the death of the Eighteenth Amendment. Senator Walker said that he did not wish to commit his party to what he said but left no doubt in the minds of hearers that he favored a speedy repeal of the Mullan-Gage act. George N.

Jesse, member of the State Assembly and chairman of Cities' Committee, declared that the New York Legislature ought to repeal the Mullan-Gage law and said that the Republican Assembly will pass a measure to do SO and then put it up to the Democratic Senate. He said he believed his party made a horrible mistake when it passed the Mullan-Gage act. Assemblyman Jesse said that the world went crazy in 1914 and that the malady which broke out in Germany eventually reached this country and had it not been for that malady there would have been no Eighteenth Amendment today. Mr. Jesse said that the remedy for bootlegging is to do away with the Eighteenth Amendment and let the people determine themselves whether they want to drink or not.

Senator Walker said: "It has turned the United States from a he temperance country into a drunken country; it is a moral issue now more than it ever was Senator Walker described it as A. travesty on free government when policemen walk and down restaurants looking into faces of diners who are not violating the law, and that there should be some law to restrict policemen instead of restricting the rights of the people. -There ought to be some punishment for policemen who enter a place without a warrant, he said. When the Mullan Gage Act was being agitated the Speaker pointed to the widespread belief that if it became a law it would embarrass the Police Department of New York, but it has resulted in the Police Department embarrassing the people of this community. The best way to bring about a repeal of the act, he declared, would be for the Republican party to retreat and come back and meet the Democrats where they were, as none of them voted for its enactment, and he expressed hope that Assemblyman Jesse would succeed in repealing the law in the Assembly.

REPUBLICANS INJECT MORE "PEP" INTO SENATE LEADERSHIP Wadsworth and Lenroot Are Chosen Assistant Floor Leaders to Aid Lodge. Washington; Feb. 3-Plans for more militant Republican leadership in the Senate were seen today in the selection by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, Republican floor leader, of Senators Wadsworth New York and Lenroot of Wisconsin, as assistants in debate. Senator Lodge, it was said, found himself unable to be on the A floor as much as was deemed necessary, and Senators Wadsworth and Lenroot have been asked to be on the floor as much as possible and take part in debate, attack or defense, in the absence of Senator Lodge. Senators Wadsworth and Lenroot chosen as representatives.

respectively, of the so-called conservative and progressive wings of the party personnel. Their new work is unofficial, without technical designation 'by a party caucus, and not clash with that of Senator Curtis of Kansas, assistant leader by choice of the Republican Senate organization. As assistant leader and whip it was said that Senator Curtis had manifold duties which frequently kept him from participating in Senate discussion. $25,000 FOR LOSS OF LEGS Justice MacCrate in Supreme Court yesterday authorized Otto Denef, 20 years old, a former resident of Queens, now living with his parents on N. Highland Ossining, N.

to accept $25,000 from the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company for the loss of both his legs. The young man lost his legs while in the employ of the railroad during a strike period in September, 1920. He was thrown from the roof and under the wheels. His suit against the railroad was about 10 be called for when the railroad offered the settlement. Massage Baking Electric and Hydro-Therapy The Treatment Given the Swedish Hospital Rogers Ave.

Sterling Bklyn. For Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuritis and Joint Conditions. Graduate Swedish Masseurs are in charge of department, which is one of the best of its kind in Brooklyn. Rate Moderate Tel. Prospect 7561 ALBERT B.

CHANDLER EX-HEAD OF POSTAL TELEGRAPH CO. DIES Rose From Messenger Boy to Presidency of Corporation. Was an Expert Operator. Albert Brown Chandler of 389 Clinton former president of the Postal Telegraph Company, and one of the most notable figures in the development of telegraphy in the United States, died yesterday at his country residence, Mari Castle, Randolph, in his 83d year. Death was due to a cerebral hemorrhage which followed an illness of ten days of grippe.

Mr. Chandler is survived by his widow. Mildred V. Chandler, and one son, Albert E. Chandler.

He will be buried Monday in the cemetery in Albert Brown Chandler Randolph, his birthplace, following services at 2 o'clock at the family home. memorial service will be held this afternoon in a music hali which he gave to Bethany Church at Randolph. Mr. Chandler's Career. The history of telegraphy in the United States and the story of the life of Albert Brown.

Chandler are two inseparable strands of the same woof. Rarely has the development of a great industry so closely paralleled the development of a great man. Albert Chandler's rise to success from comparative obscurity was a long uphill struggle against many disadvantages, overcome only by an indomitable will, decision of character and tremendous energy. From messenger boy to the guiding genius of the Postal Telegraph and Cable Company, with branches all over the world, Chandler fought his way to the top. He was born in West Randolph, on Aug.

20, 1840, the youngest son of William Brown and Electa Owen Chandler. The Chandlers are descendants of an old English family, whose pioneer ancestor came to America about 1637 and settled in Roxbury, Mass. Mr. Chandler received an academic education of which during his life he made effective use. During spare time and school vacations he worked as a compositor in a printing office in his native town and in Montpelier, Vt.

In a book shop attached to the printing office was a telegraph office. Young Chandler became terested in telegraphy, which interest finally led to his becoming a messenger and telegraph operator. Made Manager at 18. At the age of 18 Chandler became manager of the Western Union telegraph office at Bellaire, Ohio. Four months later he abandoned telegraphy, temporarily, to take a position in the superintendent's office of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railway.

In a few months he had risen to the position of agent of the company at Manchester, opposite Pittsburg, an important freight shipping point. In 1863 he left the railroad and entered the United States Military Telegraph Service, as cipher operator in the War Department at Washington. There he served during the Civil War, coming in close personal contact with many officers and Government officials. including President Lincoln and Secretary of War Stanton. Early in 1866, before the consolidation of several telegraph companies had become fully accomplished, Mr.

Chandler made chief clerk in the office of the general superintendent of the Eastern Division and was placed in charge of the transatlantic cable. traffic. President of A. P. Co.

in 1879. He rose to superintendent of the district and in 1875, upon the election of General Eckert as president and general manager of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company, he was made assistant general manager. He rose rapidly through ranks of secretary, member of the board of directors, treasurer, vice president and in 1879 was elected president of the company. He remained at that post until the company was absorbed by the Western Union three years later. For three years following he was president of the Fuller Electrical Company, which period the company developed the are light.

Early in December. 1884. Mr. Chandler was employed as counsel by the Postal Telegraph and Cable Company and acted in that capacity until June 1. 1885, when he was appointed receiver for the property by the Supreme Court of New York.

He had charge of the lines of the company while foreclosure suits, which resulted in the sale of the property in 1886, were pending. After his discharge as receiver was elected president of the company. Made Head of Postal System. Mr. Chandler was assigned the 'SALE AT THREE BROOKLYN See Page Six for Our Boosting February Sales Martin's Offers Monday Stout Apparel Modish Fur Adorned Cloth Coats Wrappy and straight models in excellent quality Normandy or Bolivia, all built on' slenderizing lines.

Sizes 42 to 54 37:50 Formerly 69.50 Luxuriously trimmed with Persian Lamb, Caracul, Nutria and Beaver. Handsomely silk lined and warmly interlined. General Utility Coats Sizes 42 to 54 Long straight lines for the full figure and tailored like a man's ulster with overlaid seams and inverted pleats in a heavy all wool material. Fully lined. Normandy Caracul Collar and Cuffs 14.95 37.50 125 Street 83 Afternoon Dresses Sizes 42 to 54 These smart styles will appeal to the woman of larger proportions to whom the graceful drapery and long pleated panels are most becoming.

Dresses fashioned of heavy Canton Crepe, Taffeta and Poiret Twill. Added charm lies in lavish use of braid, Brown, Navy and Black. All sharply reduced embroidery and tiny beads for trimming. Colors are 18-00 -SALE AT THREE BROOKLYN STORES- general management of newly acquired lines of the Postal system. In the meantime he had been made a director, al member of the executive committee and a vice president of the Commercial Cable Company and of the Pacific Postal Telegraph Company, and a director and subsequently president of the Commercial Telegram Company.

sold to the New York Stock Excontrol of the latter company was Mainly through his efforts the change for the purpose of making simultaneous distribution of quotations to Chandler became and general membersident: manager of the New York Quotation Company, which assumed control of the business in the interest of the Stock Exchange. He was a member of the Brooklyn District Telegraph Company and president of the comIpany during the first three years of its existence. Mr. Chandler was invited to wonfer with certain owners and officials of the Western Union Telegraph Company in 1887. and the result of this conference was the the discontinuance of rate-cutting, rebating and other destructive methods of competition.

After 44 years of active service Mr. Chandler resigned as president of the Postal company in 1911, giv- DIAMONDS Bought From private individuals and estates. Highest prices paid. No waiting. Established Over 50 Years.

Triangle 4347. 465 Fulton Street. Opp. Loew's Metropolitan Theatre. MCCOLLUM Applied Pyschology Lectures--FREE SCOUTH REFORMED CHURCH 55th Street and 4th Avenue Afternoons 2:30.

Evenings 8:00 No Lecture Sunday Mon. "What Is a Master Mind' MENGELBERG Conducting PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC THIS AFTERNOON, 3:15 FREDERIC LAMOND, Pianist Arthur Judson, Manager Steinway Piano SPIRITUAL PSYCHIC gives secret AMUSEMENTS-BROOKLYN. AMUSEMENTS-BROOKLYN. knowledge, power and influence today and daily, 2 to 7 p.m. Truth Councilor.

42 Schermerhorn st, near Borough Hall. PAUL BENDER BARITONE METROPOLITAN SEASON'S ART TOMORROW (MONDAY) NIGHT ONLY With the CHAMINADE CHORAL Public Concert for Charity Days for Colony House at the BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF Tickets 75c. to Sale at Box Office ing as his reason the need for a rest. He remained a member of the board of directors, however, and when his resignation as president was accepted he was elected chairman of the board. For many years he was a resident of Brooklyn, where he owned a handsome dwelling at 389 Clinton ave.

He was twice married on Oct. 11, 1864, to Miss Harilla Eunice Stedman of West Randolph, Vt. Three children were born of the marriage the, first a daughter, Florence, who died in early childhood, and two sons, Albert Eckert and Willis Derwin. On Dec. 13, 1910, Mr.

Chandler was married to Miss Mildred Vivian: a former stenographer for the Postal company. She was a member of a well-known Tennessee family who had come to Brooklyn several years before. ST. JOHN'S JUNIOR DANCE. The Chateau Rembrandt was the scene of St.

John's College junior dance on day, The committee, consisting of Chairman Francis J. Dixon, Peter F. Neyland and Courtlandt J. Molineaux, worked hard to provide a good time for all and succeeded. RESTAURANTS -BROOKLYN.

Dine and Dance THE Tangerine Gardens 556 Fulton St. at Flatbush Av. Incomparable Dinner, 75c Served From 5 to 9 P. M. Daily Dancing Every Evening and also on Saturday Afternoons.

Two Dining Rooms and Two Snappy Orchestras Banquet Hall for All Occasions. Every Day in Every Way We Grow Better and Better. Phone Sterling 2797 RESTAURANTS -BROOKLYN. AMUSI RESTAURANTS-BROOKLYN. FOR A GOOD SUNDAY DINNER TRY PETER'S Formerly with "THE IMPERIAL' Breakfast -Luncheon -Dinner Wholesome Home- Cooked Food Moderate Prices--Excellent Service 163 Joralemon Street Bet.

Court and Clinton Bklyn, N.Y. THE PLACE TO DINE HOTEL DE MARBEN 1134 PACIFIC STREET Speciai Dinner Every Sunday Served from 1 to 6 P.M. Price $1.00 Tables Reserved. -Phone 9580 Prospect Celery Fresh Fruits Olives Fruit Cocktail Oysters on Half Shell Tomato Bisque Soup Roast Vermont Turkey with Cranberry Sauce Broiled Spring Chicken Candied Sweet Potatoes Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Tomato Salad Peach Fritters with Lemon Sauce Apple Pie Chocolate Cake Blueberry Pie Ice Cream Tea Coffee Dinner Served Every Evening, from 75 Cents ACKNOWLEDGMENT ACKNOWLEDGMENT GUTKES extend my sincere thanks to all relatives and friends for kindness and expressions of gympathy. HENRIETTA DITIMER GUTKES..