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

24 A THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. MARCH 5. 1922.

Uses Gas From Flivver To Kill Of fStray Dogs RIVER ICE BATTERS SHIP BOARD FLEET TIED UP IN HUDSON HEATING ROOFING PLUMBING 'OPEN FIREPLACES SHEET METAL WORK Chimneys Rebuilt Stone Stoops and Fronts Pointed Up Flagging Relaid COAL; GAS and COMBINATION RANGES New Ones Installed or Your Old Repaired LEONARD CLEANABLE PORCELAIN LINED REFRIGERATORS Our Prices Conform to the Present Reduced Cost of Materials DAYTON MONTGOMERY, Inc. 9 LAFAYETTE at FLATBUSH AVE. The Name Fairchild Sons n3I fJf means "The Ideal Service" to thousands vj of people whose burdens it has been the privilege of our organization to lighten. FAIRCHILD SONS MORTICIANS fcj "A chloroformed dog never barks." But chloroform costs money, and the supply in Brookhaven Town was limited. Hallock kept the druggist wrapping up chloroform all the time.

Finally it gave out. Right in the middle of a fine business it looked as though he'd have to close down the works. Then the idea came to Henry. He constructed an airtight "death chamber" from an old packing case. In one end he bored a one-inch hole and fitted a rubber hose in it.

The other end of the hose was attached to the exhaust of his tin Lizzie. The next dog was put in the box. the lid closed and the Lizzie engine started. All dogs thus confined have verv successfully died. The method is humane, entailing no period of torture, and gasoline to generate the deadly carbon monoxide gas costs far less than 86 LEFFERTS PLACE BROOKLYN fl TKLEPI101SK NEVIN8 40.

DEATHS CLOONEN MARGARET, died on March 2, 1922. She was the sister of the late William, Mitchell and Mary Anna Cloonen. There will be a solemn requiem mass celebrated at St. Peter's Church, Warren and Hicks Tuesday morning, at 9 o'clock. Funeral J.

J. Cronin Mortuary Chapel. Interment Holy Cross. DIXKELSPIEL On Saturday. March 4.

1922 PAI DINKELSPIEL, beloved husband of Miriam E. and father of Elsie M. Funeral private. DUNN JOHN at his home, 1129 60th March 3. In his 68th year.

Announcement A Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue will be stationed at this Office for one week, commencing Monday, March 6th to and including Saturday March 11, 1922, for the purpose of assisting our depositors and friends in preparing their Income Tax Returns. FLATBUSH OFFICE IRVING NATIONAL BANK Flatbush and Linden Avenues TEACHERS ORGANIZE TRAVEL LEAGUE TO SECURE CUT RATES Dr. Paul Elected President-Will Investigate Organizer Dick-heiser's Scheme. The Teachers Travel League of America, which, according to Paul J. Dickheiser, "organizer and general manager," has 500 members at $2 each, elected officers yesterday with 16 persons present, some of them not teachers.

Dickheiser said that he was once a teacher, but did not state when or where except that it was "in evening school work." In response to a question he said he could not state how much money had already been taken in. He did, however, say that he has spent "about 250 on printing, postage, charter fees and similar items," but said this was from his own pocket, and submitted a bill for that amount. Asked by Dr. Francis II. J.

Paul, principal of DeWitt Clinton High School. il he had an itemized bill for this amount, Dickheiser replied in the negative and withdrew the bill from consideration. Ofllcers were chosen at Mr. Dlck-heiser's urgent request. The slate prepared by him beforehand was unanimously elected.

The slate of officers is headed by Dr. Paul. Dickheiser announced casually that all he wanted from Dr. I'aul was the use of his name. This aroused the Manhattan principal, who cut abruptly into Mr.

Dickheiser's flow of oratory to say that he considered the plan "worthy of carolul consideration." Dr. I'aul added that he would look into the matter, and that if he found Dickheiser's plan wan to use" tne teachers, he would use his influence to break it up. "I think that the teachers can and should secure travel rate reductions through the force of numbers. This scheme, however, will be run by teachers if I am connected with it. All of us should be willing to work lc.

investigate this matter and see if we cannot secure reductions in the rates of transportation for our group," he said. Dickheiser said his scheme came about suddenly, and that after he found out "that ministers get a 50 percent reduction in railroad rates" he decided to organize the teachers throughout the country into a travel league. If this is brought about, Mr. Dickheiser wants to be made counselor and general manager. His plans call for reductions, "possibly up to 50 percent" for all teachers at hotels, touring agencies, on railroad trains and bus lines throughout this country and Canada.

He said that he hoped to extend the plan to take in tours abroad and to bring about a (Special to The Eagle.) Patchogue, L. March 4 Henry Hallock, the champion pig and dog slaughterer of Suffolk, has dlccovered another way to kill stray bow wows and another use for his flivver. He suffocates the doggies, using the flivver as accessory to the fact. A week ago, the pig killing season being slack, Henry spread word that he stood willing to dispose of all unwanted dogs humanely and infallibly. He had no idea there were so many dogs in his home section, Brook'haven Town, that nobody wanted.

Twenty-one were- brought to him for execution. Hallock's method was the good old reliable chloroform route. He long ago found that this was the best way to end their lives. He used to say: Boy Who Joined Navy at IS Dies After Serving 4 Years FRANCIS Francis Donovan, aged 19. who joined the U.

S. Navy four years ago, died yesterday at New Haven, Conn. Donovan, was an orphan, lived wiin nis auni, mrs. Anna Jrieyer, at 333 Washinplnn flVP ihia hnrn Tho lirtv contracted tuberculosis from exposure on a submarine chaser. He was in the Navy hospital under treatment for three years.

FOUR MORE JUSTICES NEEDED, SAYS JACOBS Chairman of Bar Committee Takes Issue With Senator Lockwood. Ralph K. Jacobs, chairman of -the Inferior Courts Committee of the Brooklyn Bar Association, last night branded as "absolutely false" the accusation made yesterday by Senator Charles C. Lockwood, that the Bur-lingame bill creating four new municipal court justices was unnecessary, except for "patronage purposes." "The bill was drawn in my office after our committee had unanimously urged that there be four additional municipal court justices in Brooklyn," said Mr. Jacobs.

"The Brooklyn Bar Association unanimously adopted our report and I personally drew the bill and forwarded it to Senator Burlin-game and Assemblyman Wei Id. I asked Senator Burlingame to introduce it. "As far as we are concerned, there is absolutely no politics attached to the bill. It was drawn because there is an absolute necessity for these audi tional justices. The last time an ad ditional justice was appointed in Brooklyn was in 1907, and since then the population of Brooklyn has increased 40 percent.

"The Association of the Bar of New Y'ork City in 1920 made a complete, impartial survey of the conditions in the municipal courts throughout the city, and in January. 1921, reported that Brooklyn needed at least three justices. "The Brooklyn Municipal Court jury calendar was overcrowded before the rent litigation began. Our committee feels that these new justices are sorely needed here and we are prepared to go before the Governor and the Mayor and demand that Brooklyn get reiief from the terrible condition that now exists." EVANGELINE BOOTH ILL IN CALIFORNIA Salvation Army Head Has Acute Influenza. Evangeline Booth, commander of the Salvation Army in the United States and daughter of the founder of that militant religious movement, has been suddenly stricki with acute influenza and.

is in a hotel at Long Beach, under the care of two physicians from Los Angeles, according to telegraphic dispatches reaching national anil territorial headquarters of the Salvation Army in Manhattan last night. While the commander's condition was reported up to a late hour as beinjr serious but not precarious, the utmost apprehension is felt for the possible outcome of her illness in view of the fact that for many months Miss Booth has been in a state of physical exhaustion, but still persisted in carrying on her duties as leader of the Salvationists despite all warnings from physicians in New York. It is known that when the commander left New York on Dec. 31 to undertake her annual trip of inspection, she was advised by local physicians to abandon the plan because of her weakened condition. DONEGAN FURNISHES $100,000 BAIL BOND The appeal ball bond of $100,000 set by Judge Martin T.

Manton in the Federal District Court in Manhattan in the case of Kdward J. Donegan, the convicted bootlegger sentenced to serve ten years Imprisonment and to pay a fine of $65,000. was furnished by the New Amsterdam Casualty Company yesterday. It is understood the security company accepted from Donegan's friends certificates of deposit aggregating $30,000 and deeds for real estate and first mortgages on other property totaling about $150,000. In the bond Donegan's address is given as 8321 12th ave.

Because of an income tax suit of over a million dollars brought by the Government In the Brooklyn Federal Court, attachments and Hens on Donegan's bank accounts in Manhattan, Brooklyn and elsewhere have been obtained and served. ii.otMi to hospital. The will r.f Dr. Daniel M. Stlmson, who died on Feb.

21, at his home. 405 l'ark Manhattan, leaves $1,000 to the Bay Klilge 'Hospital and Training School for Nurses. to The Eagle.) Peekskill, March 4 An ice-jam packed in aiwund the 140 oceangoing steamships of the United States Shipping Board! at their anchorage in the Hudson River at Peekskill today as a result of an ice-breaker smashing the ice between Peekskill and New-burgh. This is the fleet taken away from Jamaica Bay a few months ago. The "mother" of the fleet, upon which the crews attending the many vessels live, kept, up steam and were ready for any emergency in event the floating thick calces of ice interfered with the safety of the vessels.

The floating ice, however, did. not visibly damage the ships, according to the police. The boats are moored four abreast of one anothed in a line running north and south, and once the Ice-floe traveling south struck the bows of the forward ships it was diverted to one side. CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS IMPROVED New Haven, March 4 Industrial conditions in Connecticut showed improvement the past week according to reports in manufacturing circles. Increases in the number of employed at Bridgeport last week were added to this week by a gain of 470 in Meriden factories, and a net gain of 198 on the combined payroll of Meri den and Wallingford factories oveT the January 1 figures.

At Middleton one factory went on full time schedule and a night shift in one department. Its force is 1,600 as compared with 3,000 at the peak during the war-time boom. DEATHS WAGER Suddenly on Friday. March 3, 1922, at paddle River, N. PHILIP WILSON WAGER, son of Western W.

Wager and Lillie Wilson Wager, in his 14th year. Funeral services at his home, fctaddle River, N. on Monday, March 6. at 2:45 p.m. Erie Railroad train leaving Chambers New Y'ork, at 1 p.m, Jersey City, p.m., will be met at Allendale, N.

J. WIGHT Dr. C. W. WICHT.

beloved husband of Mary after a short illness. Funeral services Sunday, 2 p.m., at his residence, 1350 Sheridan Boulevard, Far Rockaway. IN MEM0RIAM BURKE In sacrpd and loving memory of HENRIETTA BURKE, whom God called to her reward March 5, 1920. Just a thought of you, dear Etta, Of your many, many traits. You must be spreading sunshine Up beyond God's Golden Gates.

CALLMANDER GUSTAVE EMIL CALLMANDER. In sad and loving memory of my beloved husband, who departed this life March 5, 1921. EBB A M. CALLMANDER. CAMPS In sad and loving memory of JENNIE C.

CAMPS, who died March 5, 1919. Mrs. GEORGE HYER and DAUGHTER. CANNELL Anniversary mass at Church of St. Boniface, Tuesday, March 7, 8 a.m., in cherished memory of my beloved and devoted mother, JOSEPHINE CANNELL.

FRANCIS X. CORNU In fond and loving memory of.mv dear sister. MARGARET CORNU. who died March 7, 1920. Mass Tuesday morning, 8 o'clock, Church of Our Lady of Mercv.

SISTER. KING In cherished remembrance of my dear mother. CATHARINE GILLETTE KING. Entered into eternal rest March 4, 1917. CARRIE G.

LID DEN. McINERNEY First anniversary mass for my husband, MICHAEL L. McINERNEY, at Port Jefferson, L. on March 7. i MINOR In loving memory of my dear father, JOHN J.

MINOR. Asleep in Christ March 5, 1921. i DAUGHTER. MULLIGAN In loving memory of our darling VIRGINIA. Second anniversary mass at St.

Francis Xavier's Church, Manhattan, March 2, 1922. As a flower brightens tlfe poorest room, so this dear child brightened our lives; but as the flower fades and dies, so, loo, passed away this blossom, and we have but her fragrance to remind us now. DADDY, MA and EUCHARIA. SBRIGNADELLO In sad and lov ing memory of my dear wife. MARY, who passed away March 6, 1913.

Gone but not forgotten. JOHN SBRIGNADELLO. SHAUGHNESSY In loving memory of our dearly beloved sister, JANE V. SHAUGHNESSY, who died March 9. 1918.

THOMAS In loving memory of CATHERINE THOMAS. Anniversary mass at Nativity Church on Monday, March 6, at 7 a.m. HUSBAND, DAUGHTER and SISTERS. VON GLAHN In memory of MAY A. VON GLAHN, who departed from this life March 6.

1921. You are not forgotten, dearest one. Nor ever will you be; As long as life and memory last, We will remember thee. You suffered much, you murmured not; We watched you day by day. Until at last, with broken hearts, We saw you pass away.

HUSBAND and SON. WALSH ROSE A. SHERIDAN WALSH. Month's mind requiem mass Monday, March 6, 1922, 7:30 a.m.. Queen of All Saints Church, Lafayette and Vanderbilt aves.

Funeral Directors F. HERBST SONS Conduct i une ml With UIjedUit aatl Oat -of -(own funerals personally Attended 697 THIRD AV. Tel. South HUM. Mortuary Cbuprl tVi 3d Ala GEORGE C.

HERBST FUNERAL DIRECTOH. C741 01 ll N. Nrnr 081 tit. PHONE SHORE ROAD 9697 I handle all burial services with wisdom and tact and properly price my service charges. Out of town funerals personally attended.

GEORGE C. HERBST Formerly of FBKD HEKBST ft SONS, 697 3d Are. MOURNING SHOP Dresses, Hats, Veils, Etc. M. BAUM 543 Nostrand Avenue Near Atlantic Ave.

Phone Decatur 780 A CHOH-K IX Greenwood Cemetery to ifiali bijyrr. AU'Jcpss L'l'gi'nt, Rox "8, Grand Central Station, N. T. JlcvtA. -Jlup' VITAL RECORDS ADOPTION 1XKAXT wanted: now born preferred; will care for mother expectant fne if harm.

Sanitarium, V-2ti4, iliigle st branch. BIRTHS HOFFMANN Mr. anil Mrs. Robert If. Hoffmann (nee K'-telle 1.

Smith) of Brooklyn annoiuice the birth of a son GEOKCiK Feb. Louis, Mo. at St. ENGAGEMENTS GELLICRT TUCK Mrs. Ida Tuck of 610 luth t.

announces the engagement of her daimhier. KSTHF.K A. TUCK, to LAWKENCK N. GELLF.UT of Brooklyn. MARRIAGES UltAN'T MORRIS Feb.

1922, Mrs. JKSSIE MORRIS to Dr. J. OUANT of 341 1st st. Brooklyn FA CLAUSING Mrs.

Julia Iloehn. 513 6th announces the marriage of her dau-'hter, MABEL CLAFSINU, to Mr. ANDREW PAYNE, on Feb. 28, 1922. A.

DEATHS Florence Hauflcr, Elizabeth ines, E. M. Hinson, Gertrude Anson, Grace Edna Lawless. James F. Jieecher, Arthur S.

Levey, Hannah Hosonnet, Thos. I McMahon, James Jtraisted, John R. Metzger. David Brennan, CatherineMiller, Harriett E. Ilryan, Lilla Miller, Elizabeth Huckley, John W.

Myers, David V. Iluffett, Sarah E. Noonan, Stephen Joseph F. Paulmier, Louise R. Clark, Edwin Pendleton, A.

A. Cloonen, Margaret Proper, Rev. D. D. Pinkelspiel.

Paul Roak, James G. Jiunn. John C. Schmidt. Marie M.

Sherwood. Wm. M. Tiedt, Mary Wager, P. W.

Wicht. Dr. C. W. lanngan, Eliz.

J. Form an. A' 'rahnm, Joseph Oreenaway, John Gushee, Ella L. ACANTHUS LODGE, No. 719, F.

.1. Brethren You are requested Lm attend Masonic funeral i-ervices or' our late brother, JOHN W. PFCKLEY, 8t his residence, 123 Ha'cey on fcunduy Marrh B. at 5 p.m. C.

EDWARD OLEWINE. Master. William E. Mears, Sec. ADACHI FLORENCE ADACHI.

on March 4. Services at her home 1361 E. 3d Monday, March 6, at 9:30 a.m. Interment Woodlawn. AMES On Thursday.

March 2, 3 922, EDITH MAY SNYDER, wife of Charles Fordyce Ames, aged 38 years. Relatives and friends are invited tn attend the funeral services at Frank Pouch's Funeral Parlors, Adams on Sunday, March 5, at 4 p.m. Interment Lehighton Cemetery, Pennsylvania. ANSON On March 4, 1922, GRACE KDXA ANSON, aged 31 years, at her home, 166A Schaeffer Brooklyn. Funeral services at the Bushwick Avenue M.

Bushwick ave. and Madison on Monday evening. March 6. at 8 o'clock. Interment J'ount Olivet Cemetery.

4-2 BEECHER ARTHUR S. BEECH EP. died March 3, 1922, at his residence. 4G Lefferts pi. Funeral Monday, l.m.

Burial at Meriden, on Tuesday. BOSONNET THOMAS L. BOSON-Jv'ET, March 2. at daughter's residence, 10319 Greenwood Richmond Hill, L. I.

Funeral from St. Benedict Jo-si ph's R. C. Church, 10 a.m. Mass Monday.

(Argentine Republic papers jil' nse copy.) BRAISTED JOHN R. Services at (he home of his son, Charles II. Uraisted, 255 Amherst between Alsop st. and Flushing Jamaica, L. I on Sunday, March 5, at 2 p.m.

BRENNAN On Saturday, Marrh 4, CATHERINE, widow of Patrick Funeral from her residence, 155 Warren Tuesday, March 7. 9:30 fi.m. Requiem mass. St. Peter's Church, Hicks and Warren 10 a.m.

BRYAN LILLA BRYAN, nge 82. beloved sister of Mrs. Frank Duttson. Funeral services at E. C.

Waldeck F.ineral Parlor, 1851 86th Monday evening, BUCKLEY On Friday, March 3, V.iTl, JOHN W. BUCKLEY, in his 73d year, beloved father of William iiarry W. and John H. Burkley. Funeral services at his home.

123 Halsey on Sunday, March 5, at 5 p.m. BUCKLEY Kismet Temple. A. A. O.

N. M. Nobles Noble JOHN W. BUCKLEY has entered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attend funeral services at his late residence.

123 Halsey Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, March 5, 1922. at 5 o'clock. william J. McCaffrey, Illustrious Potentate. BUFFETT On Saturday.

March 4. 1922, at her heme. 105 Macon Brooklyn. SARAH ELIZABETH BUFFETT. Fisler of the late John H.

Ireland and mother of Mary B. Young. Notice of funeral later. BYRNE On Marrh 4, JOSEPH beloved husband of Elizabeth Byrne (nee Teakan). and beloved father of Ethel and Joseph Byrne, at bis residence.

1569 56th st. Funeral on Tuesday, March 7, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Frances de Chantal Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CLARK Or.

Saturday, March 4. 1 922, EDWIN CLARK, in his 74th year. Funeral services at the residence of his son, Frank G. Clark, 332 Kosciusko on Monday evening, 8 o'clock. CLINTON LODGE NO.

453. F. A. f.I. Brethren: You ar earnestly requested to attend the Masonic funeral pervics of our lute brother.

WILLIAM M. SHERWOOD, to be held at 141 Hooper on Sunduv. March 5. at 8 o'clock. LEWIS FUHJt.

Master. Herbert F. Tupple, Secretary, i EPWIX BVMA. L'VDKRTAKER. Til ATLANTIC AVK 1551 MAIN, lit H-ATiiLSH AVE.

TEL. TLAT. KLtllt.a: TtU 71 IN JSOK. A. l.VSSKT.

I.V.. KH.NK AN ii I TKN. KN1II AVI 1'HilXi: STEIMJXij MiKI.YN". N. V.

fTKtVART 'i. n. IIM-HAL U'. TELEPHONE 10 BL'SHWICK. I I I i I I BOOTLEG SUSPECT STEPPED TO 'PHONE; STEPS FOR 5 MONTHS Federal Sleuths Reiterate Ability to Lay Hands on Billicheck "at Any Time." Nicholas.

Billichek, alleged bootlegger, started a personally conducted tour, Oct. 7 last, that is still under full steam. Billicheck's travels started in the Federal Building in Brooklyn. The tourist wt.s one of five men arraigned before United States Commissioner McCabe on a charge of transporting 2.000 cases of whiskey, valued at 104,000, on forged permits. He had been held in $5,000 preliminary bond.

During a heated discussion in the hearing he stepped into a corridor for the purpose, he said, of telephoning for more security. He stepped into the corridor. He stepped out of the building. In the five months that have passed since then he has continued stepping. Two days after his disappearance the Government officials announced that they knew where he was and could lay their hands on him ''any time." A date was set for a continuation of the hearing for next week.

He did not appear. Another date was set for the week after. Billicheck did not appear. It was then announced at the office of Hugh McQuillan, whose staff marie the original arrest, that the agents knew where Billicheck was and could lay their hands on him "any time." He was at that time said to be somewhere in the Bronx. Later it was said that he was somewhere in New Jersey.

Ltter still. Billicheck's travels took him to the vicinity of Maryland. The very latest statement from the Government, secret service men is that Billicheck is somewhere in Pennsylvania and they can lay their hands on him "any time." In an effort to help out, the secret men, Assistant United States Attorney -Frederick L. Kopff has obtained the formal forfeiture of Billicheck's bond. Further to help them he will ask for an order from Judge Garvin nexr.

week, directing that the amount of the bond be collected. It will take at least 60 days before this order can be put into effect. Meanwhile the case against his four co-defendants will remain dormant and Billicheck continues his travels. Those arrested with Billicheck were Murray M. Himwich, a lawyer, of 23S0 Creston the Bronx; Joseph Gans, a broker, of Port Chester, N.

Mitchell Kalmowitz, a salesman, of "574 V. 176th Manhattan, and Charles Kurzman, broker, cf Pel-hnm Manor, L. I. The father of Himwich supplied the security for Billicheck's bail. According to the assistant prosecutor the absence of Billicheck will have no effect on the case against the others.

Billicheck was known to have lived at 43 IS, 27th Manhattan, in October of last year. COMPROMISE ENDS STRIKE IN SECOND TEXTILE FACTORY Test of Picketing Rights to Be Made Tomorrow-Workers Accept Cuts. Providence, R. March 4 Announcement was made today by the management of the Woonsocket Falls Mills, at Woonsocket, Ii. that the strike in that plant, which began three weeks ago, has been settled by compromise.

The mill, which employs 150 hands in the manufacture of plush, will reopen Monday morning. This is the second plant in the Blackstone Valley to make peace with the strikers. Earlier in the week the Acme Finishing Company in Paw-tucket, had agreed to cancel its notice 9f a 54-hour week and a 10 percent wage reduction. According to today's announcement, the Woonsocket Falls Mills will retain the 48-hour week, and the workers will accept a wage reduction of from 6 to 10 percent. Tonight both James M.

Dick, organizer of the Amalgamated Textile Workers, who is heading the strike forces in the Pawtuxet Valley, and Thomas F. McMahon, president of the United Textile Workers, general leader of the Blackstone Valley strikers, declared that Monday morning would see renewed activity ill all sections of the Rhode Island textile area. A policy of "intensified picketing" was announced to the. strikers at mass meetings throughout the day. and Mr.

McMahon stated that one Blackstone Valley mill, which he did not name, would see "mass picketing." 8.000 AT ARMORY DANCE. Ffvo thousand at tended the danre and entertainment at the 71st Regiment Armory, arranged by the Young Folks Auxiliary to fifd the building fund for the United Israel-Zion Hospltnl. The $1,000,000 hospital, situated on 10th between 48th and 49th will be completed March 31. HOUSEKEEPERS ATTENTION! PEARCE STOVE TOPS FOR GAS RANGES Reduces the gn bills, eliminates unsanitary grates, will cook (4) articles with (1) burner. I'rlnr 97.M omplelc.

Why lny Mnref Our rcpreaentaiive will call to demonstrate. A gen is wanted. G. E. DEAN 5-a W.

INew York. DIAMONDS Bought From private Individuals and estate. Highest prices paid. No waiting' KKtablished Uvor 50 Years. BARNETTS Trlonitle 4S47.

405 Kutlon Strcrl. Opposite Luevv MetiupolUan Thatr. beloved husband of Jane Reddall Dunn, father of Margaret, brother of i. lames and the late. Charles Dunn of orange, N.

J. Funeral services at his lute residence. Monday evening, March 6, at 8:30. Interment in Greenwood. (Newark, N.

papers please copy.) FLANAGAN On Friday, March 3, 1922, ELIZABETH daughter of the late Alice Glynn and Thomas Flanagan. Funeral from her late residence, 471 63d Tuesday, March 7, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 59th st. and 5th 10 a.m. Kindly omit flowers.

Automobile cortege. FORMAN Brethren of Bedford Lodge, No. 574, F. A. are requested to attend Masonic funeral services of our late brother A.

A. FORMAN, Sunday, 1:30 p.m., at St. Mark's M. E. Church, ltockville Centre, L.

I. WALTER J. SHANNON, Master. Edwin Leman, Secretary, i GRAHAM JOSEPH GRAHAM, husband of Julia J. Graham; member of Church of Redeemer.

Services at his residence, 303 Dean Sunday at 5 p.m. GREEN AWAY Suddenly on March 2, 1922, JOHN GREENAWAY, nged 63 years, of Hanover. at his Brooklyn residence, P789 W. 12th st. Funeral services will be held at the residence Sunday, March 5, at 7 p.m.

Interment Hanover, Pa. GUSH EE On March 3. 1922, ELLA LOUISE, at her home, 148 Bainbridge beloved wife of Melrin W. Gushee and mother of Oliver W. Gushee of Denver, Col.

Funeral services will be held at the Lefferts Place Chapel, S6 Lefferts Place, near Grand on Monday, March 6, at 2 p.m. HAUFLER On Thursday, March 2. ELIZABETH J. HAUFLER (nee Coward), beloved wife or William F. Haufler and daughter of George and Helen Coward, in her 29th year.

Kurt ral from her residence. 201 Lincoln East New York, on Monday, 2 p.m. Interment In Evergreens Cemetery. HINSON GERTRUDE on Friday, March 3, 1922, at 7.30, wife of Stephen Hinscn, daughter of Albert W. Hall and mother of Gertrude and Stephen Jr.

Services at her residence, 315 72d Monday evening, at 8 0 clock. Funeral Tuesday, at 10 clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. (Boston papers please copy.) LAWLESS JAMES beloved husband of Mary Lawless (nee Fogarty). Funeral from his residence, 60 Veronica Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Cross Church.

Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. LEVEY On Friday, March 3. 1D22, HANNAH WARNER LEVEY, beloved mother of Mrs. Louis H. Emerson.

Funeral at her residence, 277 1 efferts on Monday, March 6, at 8 p.m. McMAHON On Saturday, March 4. 1 922. at St. Mary's Hospital, JAMES McMAHON, retired policeman of the Old Seventh Precinct, New York.

Funeral Monday, March 6, from Tracy's Funern! Chapel, 1597 Fulton St. Muss, 9:30 a.m. at the Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop ave. and McDon-ough st. Interment, Calvary.

Auto cortege. METZGER DAVID METZGER, after a lingering illness, in his 72d year, beloved father of Gabriel, Milton, Carrie, Stella and Mrs. Henry Heavy. Funeral from his residence, 376A Monroe Sunday, March 5, 2 p.m. Interment Mt.

Cnrmel. MILLER On Friday. March 3, 1922. HARRIETT EWEN, beloved wife of Cyrus Miller. Funeral services i at her home, b6 Putnam on Monday, March 6.

at 8 p.m. MILLER ELIZABETH, daughter of the late Henry and Christine -Miller, on Saturday. March 4. 1922. Funeral services at her residence, 8584 87th Woodhaven, Monday, 8:30 p.m.

MYERS Suddenly, on March 2. 1922, DAVID W. MYERS. Funeral services on Sunday, March 5. at 2:30 p.m..

at the residence of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mae Myers, 82 Marion st. NOONAN STEPHEN, on March 2. fit his residence, 803 East 17th beloved husband of Jane Noonanf.Uher of Marie E. Bullwinkel and S.

Edward Nconan. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Church of the Holy Innocents, Beverly rd. and East 17th st. i PAULMIER a short illness.

at her residence, 392 Pine Brook lyn, on Thursday, March 2, 1922.1 LOUISE ROD1ER, beloved wife of i George H. Paulmier. Funeral services! Saturday, March 4, at 8 p.m. Inter- ment Evergreens Cemetery, Monday I a.m., private. PENDLETON AUGUSTUS A.

PENDLETON, on March 3. Services on Sunday, March 5. at the chapel of William F. Moore, 69 Pennsylvania ave. at 1 :30 p.m.

i PROPER Suddenly, on Thursday, i March 2, 1922, at his home. 404 8th I Brooklyn, Rev. D. D. PROPER, D.D., Associate Church Edifice Secre-' tary of The American Baptist Home I Mission Society.

Funeral services at the Funeral Chapel, 597 Lexington ave. (near 53d Manhattan, Sun-; day, March 5, at 3 p.m. ROAK On Saturday, March 4, 1922, JAMES GREEK ROAK, bus-: band of Susie Conner. Funeral service will be held at his residence, 231 Willoughby on Monday afternoon. March 6, at 4 o'clock.

SCHMIDT MARIE Friday, March 3. 1922, beloved mother of Tin- rie, Frark. Edward. Jennie and Charle Schmidt, aged 86 years. Fu- I neral from the residence, 164 Court st.

Sunday. 3 p.m. SHERWOOD On March 4, WILLIAM M. SHERWOOD in his 90th yur. Funeral services at his i usidenre.

141 Hooper on Sunday, March 5. at 8 p.m. Memoirs of Clinton I L.idge. No. 453.

I A. Masonic Veterans and the Congress Club are I inviled to attend. TIEDT MARY TIEDT. 370 72d st. passed away ii.

Baltimore, March 3. Interment Lutheran C' nietcry, March I 6, 3 p.m. reduction in the passport fees for teachers. He said reduced rates had been promised by several hotels In Atlantic City, New York. Philadelphia, Kiag-pra Falls and Boston.

The letters, however, it was found out were addressed to a commercial tourist agency. Mr. Dickheiser affirmed that he was not connected with any such agency. The offlcera of the league chosen, besides Dr. Paul, include Edward Wo-ticky of P.

S. 40, Manhattan, first vice president; E. W. Kigel, said to be a principal in Syracuse, N. second vice president; Miss Louise K.

Tucker, principal of P. S. 35, Manhattan, third vice president; Miss Minnie Ohlbaum, a teacher at I. S. 172, Manhattan, treasurer, and Miss Antoinette Harme-ten, a teacher at P.

S. 22, Manhattan, secretary. GOVERNOR SMALL OF ILLINOIS GOES ON TRIAL TOMORROW Waukegan, 111., March 4 For the first time in the history of Illinois its Chief Executive will go on trial dur ing his term of office in the courthouse here next Monday. Not since the impeachment and removal of William Sulzer from the governorship of New York, in 1913, has the Governor of any American State faced charges so serious or which have attracted the widespread attention as those pending against Lion Small, 28th Governor of Illinois, and his fellow defendants, Fred K. Sterling and Vernon Curtis, a bunker of Giant Park.

In Illinois' 104 years of Statehood only two other Governors have ever been, indicted while in office, and in each of the previous cases the court dismissed the charges without trial because of their trivial nature. Although Gov. Small and Messrs. Sterling and Curtis are charged jointly with conspiracy to defraud tho State through embezzlement of funds from the State treasury during the terms of Mr. Small and Mr.

Curtis as State treasurer, only the Governor will go on trial here Monday. Mr. Curtis was granted a separate trial by Judge Claire C. Edwards, presiding in the Circuit. Court here.

Sterling did not ask for a change of venue and his case is still pending in the Sangamon County Circuit Court at Springfield. Originally there were four indictments against Messrs. Small, Sterling and Curtis, three of which involved the Governor, but only one the conspiracy case remains. The case is expected to last from six weeks to two months, or even longer, depending upon the time taken to get a jury. Kstimates by lawyers indicate it will take a month to six weeks to find 12 men to hear the case, because of the wide publicity it has received.

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191 Flatbush Avenue. Near 5th Avenus, Brocklvn Established 30 I.