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

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

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Brooklyn, New York
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4 1 Till Hl.OOKIA'N DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOllK, MONDAY, Al'HIL 7. 11)21. iil'EMOGRATS UPHELD VITAL RECORDS BY SENATOR BORAH FOR BARING GRAFT QUEENS CHAMBER ATTACKS HYLAN SUBWAY CHANGE Condemns Proposal to Alter Route of Crosstown Tube. Steinberg Raps Exemption Plan.

Wall Paper The htntrttt find oldest wnll paper factory in t. renter New York will sell yon riHiiii lot tit vholeanle decorator' price anil tench you how to hitnic it. Also fuml-h ou our relr orntetf imate nnd atae nt cost. Taper hunger or imlnters furntnhrd on request. An entire new line of nil rlHHM4 of wall coverings shown ut show rooms.

XVM II. MAIRS CO. 68 KKIT BROOKLYN Telephone Henry SEE OUR EXHIBIT Booth 1018 1 Brooklyn Industrial Show Atlantic and Bedford Arn. De Luxe Radio Cabinets Also Displaying the Very Latest Receiving Sets 25 KU KLUXHELD IN LILLY RIOT; 2 DEAD, 1 DYING; MANY HURT Leader Claims Parading Klans-men Were Forced to Fight for Their Lives. Johnstown, April 7 While State troopers and detectives continued their investigation of Saturday night's fight between residents of the mining village of Lilly and visiting Ku-Klux Klansmen, In which two men of the town were killed.

DEATHS M. Hulterr.n, Hiedcrmiin, A. K. Auda M. Carlson 7UH.

K. .1 1 1 v. E.lna May J'oIkpi-, Kdwln A. Kci itan. Josi phlnc Bowi-b.

Anna Kenny, V. .1. Jiowdi-n, M. Kinnally, Martha Hiamiuu. AhuuhIk Chark's Hntlt-r, AmHta (1.

Minrterman, Callaahan, Henry Augusta Chelners, Amumlj Murray, Mrs. A. W. Clarke, Sarah B. t'Connell.

Susan Colvtn. Mary K. Palmer, Mary J. Corrisan, Albert Wl'heliw, Emily L. 'utnmtnKS, Annie Uuether, Chris.

Iavts. George M. Shanley, James Katon, Mary Shaw. George Judge Turns "Burglar" To Help Boro Lawyers Justice Edgar M. Doughty of the Municipal Court turned "burglar" Saturday night, and this Is the way It happened: The Municipal Court calendar for every district In Brooklyn should have been published on Friday, but It waa lost In the malls.

Several lawyers wanted to know if their rases would come up today. The Justice could not tell, the only duplicate being In the clerk's office of the Fourth District Municipal Court, at 14 Howard avo. Justice- Doughty taxied out lo Howard but the court and clerk's office were locked. The calendar was In a pigeonhole on the rccond floor. A l.mitor found who had a key, but that did not open the desk where the calendar was.

So open it came with a push, and the lawyers now know when they are to come to court. Says Danger Comes From Suppressing Corruption Raps Large Campaign Gifts. Washington. April 7 Senator William E. Borah, speaking before the College Men's Lmw Enforcement League in Calvary Baptist Church yesterday, upheld the Democrats The Queensboro Chamber of Commerce In a letter to Mayor Hylan today urged htm to live up to his agreement of last summer When he voted and signed approval to the for attacking corruption in the Re Sues Plant for $500,000 Because She Lost Beauty publican Admlnisfration and put the Salmon, Gunie Walker, Inc.

Kolltard. Francis Fowler, Chaa. H. Fowler. Klla (:.

Frost, Alice V. Jterold, Lottie Hlggins, J. F. Howard, Anna Smith. Charles H.

Teiehmann, F. C. Tingley. Davlil .1. iedemann.

Nora U'illits, Charles Ilmarth. Florence Wilmot, Kiia Wright, John Brooklyn-Long Island City Cross-town subway. The letter protefted blame for government evils on cum paign silts. He said he was con District Attorney D. P.

Welmer, of Cambria County, today prepared to enter charges of riot and murder against the Mayor's newest change ot heart the proposal to dig a subway from 23d st. to Sheepshead Bay vinced the American people are sound and expressed confidence in Office Furniture Specialists 8 Court Square (formerly Boerum PI.) Triangle 5437-8 the soundness of the Governriient He looked to its citizens to purg, of "the slinking, iiecret, sordid enemy Instead of the Crosstown line and Indorsed the Mayor's promise that Queens should have a subway under Queens boulevard. The letter pointed out that the chamber had been against 29 men. Twenty-five of the prisoners, said to be Klansmen, -were arrested here as they stepped from a special train which brought them from Lilly after the fight. Four residents of Lilly were arrested there by the State police.

Arrangements were made today which has been at work In our midst." Seeking to explain the conditions brought to light by recent Congres urging the Crorstown line for 12 PRINTERS ACCEPT NEW SALARY OFFER sional investigations. Senator Bor.il: years without securing action by the BORO WOMAN JUMPS TO HER DEATH FROM STEEPLECHASE PIER city. In part the letter said: MISHAP TO PLANE HOLDS UP FLIGHT AROUND THE GLOBE declared it was his belief that these conditions were due to the practice ot political- parties both Demo cratic and Republican of accepling "Our Executive Committee and Transit Committee at a joint meeting reaffirmed their approval of the route of the proposed Crosstown subway aa approved by the Board of campaign contributions from com mercial interests in these days vhen ACKKRMAN son of gtisle and the late Charles H. Aeker-WM. Services Tues.h'.v evening at 8 o'clock at his residence, 1264 Decatur Brooklyn.

Funeral prtvato. THEIlKlfMAN Oh April 4. 1024, AUGUSTTS K. BIKDKltMAN. husband of Harriet Kiedernian.

at Ms late residence. 30 Vernon ave. Funeral service Monday evening, p.m. UILI. At Hempstead.

L. April 1924. HKHRKHT father of Clarence A. Bill. Funeral services at Hill's Funeral Home, 3t6 Gates Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

POLGF.rt On Saturday, April 5, 11124. at his residence. 426 Kovlusko EDWIN A. BOLOKR. Funeral fll Tuesday.

April 8. 1924. Requiem mass at Church of St. the Baptist, Lewis and Willoughby at It) a.m. Interment Calvary Ceme-terv.

Auto cortege. the Government deals with all vast estimate on Aug. 3 ana Aug. 17, H'23; that Is, from a point In Long concerns of btffciness, coal, ships, oil for the funerals of Philip Conrad and FloyW Paul, who- were shot to death. Little hopo was entertained fot Frank Mlasco.

who was removed to an Altnona hospital. He was shot in the head. More than a score of others were less seriously wounded. Including four women, who were attacked when they cheered the parading Klansmen. In a statement made public today, S.

D. Rich, an official of the Klan, said the Klansmen were not responsible for the fight. They were forced to defend their lives when assaulted, he Bald. and larirrs. Island City near the East River, where a connection can be made He cited one man with vast com Within several hundred feet of a watchman on the Steeplechase Pier In all the wind and rain a woman early yesterday threw off her coat mercial interests who cont rlbuted with the existing 60th St.

tunnel $50,000 to the Democratic campaign through which the Broadway-BDth fund and $75,000 to the Republican St. subway trains now operate. Would Leave Queens Out fund. Both political parties" con Typographical Union No. 6 yesterday, by a vote of 818 to 262, decided to accept the latest offer of tho newspaper publishers with regard to wages in the composing rooms of New York newspapers.

Representatives of the printers will meet the publishers committee in a day or tw: and signthe new agreement, which is to be for thirty months, beginning Jan. 1, 1924, and ending July 1, 1926. By the terms of this new agreement printers employed on the day shift will get $58 a week instead of $55, while men on the night shift will get $61 and those on the "lobster" shift 864. A further In This action was taken in view of tinned Mr. Borah, "have for years Prince Rupert, B.

C. April 7 Tending, repairs the flag plane Seattle, damaged In landing, the four U. 8. Army air cruisers on a globe-encircling journey which arrived late yesterday will remain In Prince Rupert Indefinitely, according to MaJ. Frederick L.

Martin, flight commander. The Seattle In landing in a combination of wind and snow flurries hit the water so hard that two struts were broken on her left aide rmii your recent statement, suggesting a placed themselves in an indefensible substitute route direct into Man position in these matters. all and slippers and plunged Into the surf. When James Burns, the watchman, of 266 Maple reached the spot where the clothing lay there was no trace of the woman. Her body had been carried out to sea by the strong undertow.

Several hours later clothing of (ho woman was Identified us that of Eva Selden, 4 5. hattan from the Oreenpolnt section leads to that sinister and subtle in of Rrooklyn. which would deprive FOVXD DEAD IX BED. Kosntck Skanltsky, B2, of 899 Sheffield was found dead in tbe Boro of Queens of the advantages fluence which does more to break down representative government than any specific Instance ot ODcn of this Important rapid transit lino. BOVVDK.V On Monday.

April 7, 924. MAKTIN beloved husband bribe." "The advantages whtcn will result Burns hastened to the Coney Is an Investigation Is made the fun "The conditions which have pre land police station, where Detective vailed here at the capital during (he tent of her injuries will not be known. bed yesterday. Dr. Arthur Levine of 930 New lxtts ave.

said that death was probably due to alcohol-Ism. The body was taken to the morgue. Thomas Blake notinea tne narnor from the construction and operation of this route as originally laid out by the Transit Commission and approved by the Board of Estimate are last few months." said Senator Photo shows Miss Helen Jesmer, squad and accompanied Burns to the rah, "have caused many people to crease of $1 a week for each class Is to be made July 1, 1924, and again on Jan. 1, 1925. The $3 raise Is pior to Inspect the clothing.

of Stella Bowden. Services at his residence. 4H5 Clinton on Wednesday, April 9. at 2 p.m. BOWKS On Sunday, April 6.

1924, ANNA BOWKS, beloved wife of Capt. Patrick, H. Bowes, retired, New York Police Department, in her 81st year. Funeral wonder and to ask ifa Government while the ponce grappiea ior tne former beauty of the Greenwich Village Follies, whose action against Philip Morgan Plant, heir to like ours can stand against corruption, against the evil use of money in body search was begun for relatives of the woman. Ignatz Selden of 2120 000,000 from his foster-father, Com Alleged Boro Pickpocket Gets Surprise Trying to 'Frisk' Secret Service Man public affairs.

We must of self-evident. They are: (1) It will tie mere closely together the vast areas of Queens and Brooklyn. (2) It will unify the rapid transit lines of Queens, Brooklyn and Manhattan. (3) It will make available for the big industries in Queens the large labor supply of Brooklyn. (4) It will course, underestimate the signify modore Morton F.

Plant, was to start Mermaid Coney Island, appeared nt, the station house and re-nnrted his wife missing. He was made retroactive to Jan. 1. 1924. Working hours remain the same except that the half-hour allowed for luncheon Is no longer Included In the workday, fixed at seven and one-half hours, thereby Increasing the hourly rate at which the overtime Is figured.

ROBERT COIJilXS DIES. Robert Collins, 80, of 1938 Fulton dropped dead yesterday afternoon while visiting some friends at 1404 Bergen St. He was pro. nounced dead on arrival of Dr. Ducll of St.

John's Hospital. cance of these revelations, hut neither should we underestimate the today. She Is suing the young millionaire for $500,000 as a result of will be held from her home, 1315 Sterling on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.: thence to the K. C. Church of St.

Matthew, Eastern Parkway and Utlca where a solemn re- shown the clothing and identified It as that of his wife. He said his enable thousands who work In Brook intelligence, the character and the loy.illy of our people. "These revelations must not be ac wife had recently Been in poor a ride In Plant's car which ended In a smashup and which. Miss -Jesmer claims, wrecked her beauty. ouiem mass will be celebrated.

In health. cepted as an impeachment either of twment Calvary Cemetery. Auto V. S. Optrativm, RobbtJ Two Wrntki Ago, Start 1 Crimo Campaign of Hit Own in Subway, Ftignt Sltea and Intoxication and Cett Rttult: vortege.

BRANDAU At Lakewood. N. will not criticize or expose the evil practices. LESS THAN 20P.G. OF STATE TAX IN on April 4.

AUGUSTA BRANDAb of 462 Bergen Brooklyn. Fu 'That is exactly what has happen lyn to reach conveniently their homes In Queens. (6) It will give a direct route between Queens and Brooklyn, and do away with the present necessity for rapid transit passengers crossing the East River, traveling through Manhattan and recrosstog the river. Contrilled by "Best Interests," "In conclusion, we desire to courteously assure you. that the only 'Interests' which control the Queensboro Chamber of Commerce are the 'best nera! service at the Chapel of the Lutheran Cemetery on Tuesday ed with reference to campaign contributions.

Both parties accept the system and pursue the practice. So long as they do this, these specific instances of exposure may help to put one party in and the other party out, but the cause of clean govern ONE WORD AFTER ANOTHER By NUNNALLY JOHNSON John Daniel II, Who Was Kidnapped in Africa From His Mother Nine Months Ago, Cannot Break Himself of the Scratching Habit. our form of government or of the capacity of the people to rul, but rather as a call to duty to pii serve and hand on to posterity that inheritance which our forbears gave into our keeping." In conclusion Senator Borah said: "I am not one of those who complain of the Democrats because of anything they have contributed to the revelations which have been brought about. It is one of the advantages of party government that one political party vigilantly watches and criticizes the other. I hope that will always "be so.

The conditions would soon be intolerable in this country if it were not so. The danger arises not out of criticism and exposure, but out of a tacit truce between the great parties that they ment, of disinterested and wise legis The pickpocket squad attached to Police Headquarters were busy early today as was also a TJ. S. Secret Service operative working along the the same lines on his own hook, John Lyons, the government operative who was robbed bout two weeks ago went to the 57th sL station of tho M. T.

late last night and feigned intoxication and sleep. William Fellowes, 32. of 210 Van Buren Brooklyn, with a record of eight arrests for disorderly conduct, lation and uncontrolled administra With April IB only a week away the New York City offices of the State Income Tax Bureau report less thap 20 percent of the total returns due for 1923 as having been filed. Thomas M. Lynch, director of the bureau, described the situation as "a plain case of negligence on the part of the taxpayers." "All of these returns," continued Mr.

Lynch, "cannot be handled during the last few days of tin collec tion will not he greatly served." Interests' of the Boro of Queens and New York City." Assemblyman Joseph Steinberg, Republican, of Manhattan, attacked the good faith of Controller Craig ROMANELLI BOY. HE Interview came, unfortunate jostling and picking pockets, at tion period, and thousands of (Greater KILLED BY TAXICAB ly, at the time 2:30 p.m. operative and I New York residents seem to forget tempted to "frisk" the Of the when John Daniel II was due got the surprise of his life. Fel- mat this period opened on Jan. 1 and closes by law at midnight, April eats his three meals a day.

For lunch he had soup, flBh. chicken, coffee, scarcely as much a dog would eat. He sleeps generally from 2 o'clock In the afternoon until 5, and again from 7 in the evening until any time he's waked In the morning. Between 6 and 7 i tt evening he is on a rampage, playing around, throwing furniture over, knocking vases down, wrestling just a husky schoolboy, you might say." Dominick Eomanelli, 9, ot 450 15. After that date we must proceed with the imposititon of penalties provided by law." lowes, according to the police, will go to Elmira Reformatory, where he is wanted for breaking parole.

Among others arrested was Joseph Wolf, 35, of 213 8. 9th Brooklyn, in the Times Square station of New York was Btruek and and Mayor Hylan in asking for the exemption of 1275,000,000 from the debt limit to "build subways." "One big stumbling block," said Steinberg, "is the lack of integrity und straightforwardness on the part of the Cliy Administration. It contends that It wants more money for transit relief, but why does not the board of Estimate show Its good faith toward the people by building aubways with the money It has? "Why do not Mayor Hylan and his associates start the Brooklyn Cross-town Subway and the Washington Heights line? Hylan reverses himself every time he goes to Palm Tieach or Atlantic City. It Is one. thing one year and another thing the next.

Last year the City Adminis DEATHS HinVTOREN On Sunday, April 6. 1924, AGDA M. CARLSON, brloved wife of Isedro W. Ilultgren, ajfed 55 years. Sorvicfs at her 1133 57th Brooklyn, Tuesday, April 8.

at 8 p.m. Interment private. JELL.KY KDNA MAY JKLLKY, killed by a taxicab on Lincoln rd within a bhort distance of his home yesterday. A passing motorist rushed the subway at 2 a.m.,' charged with jostling. Wolf has eight arrests on his record, detectives said.

to tako his siesta. He had his choice, cither to listen to the learned and penetrating questions brought up by Manhattan reporters right out of their own heads or go to sleep as usual, bo he went to sleep as usual. Consequently, so far as I am concerned, all that John Daniel II can do Is to lay his head on Mrs. Kathlyn Baines' shoulder In a Hotel McAlpin bed and slumber, and that Is scarcely difficult enough to write to your couBln In Duluth about. But the In "Not at all like a chimpanzee, he boy to the Kings County Hos hcommented the reporter.

beloved daughter or Lester sud "No. not at all. dnly. Sunday morninjr at 12:30 pital, but he was dead before he reached there. Abraham Topple of 803 DeKulb the driver of the car, according to the police, was ar "Not in any respect," the reporter Funeral services Tuesday, at o'clock.

Funeral Wednesday murmured thoughtfully. morning at 11 o'clock. BUTLER On Saturday, April 5. 1924, AMELIA beloved wife of James P. Butler.

186 Myrtle ave. Funeral service at Lafayette Chapel, 33 Lafayette on Monday, April at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Tuesday at 10 a.m. (Wil-liamsport. papers please copy.) CALLAGHAN April 1924.

HENRY CALLAGHAN. beloved father of Mrs. George Bella, Mrs. Hugh Doyle and Mrs. J.

Devine. Relatives and friends, members of Washington Council, No. 132, K. of and Court Oeraldine, F. of are invited to attend funeral from his late residence, 838 Hancock on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.: thence to Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Putnam near Ralph ave.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Auto cortege. CHELBERO On April S. AMANDA, beloved wife of John Cnelherg and mother of Ethel. Helen nd Mrs.

Charles Donnelly. Funeral services at her residence, 330 Bergen on Wednesday. April 9. 1924, at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens, CLARKE SARAH B.

CLARKE, beloved mother of Mrs. George H. liosecrants and Mrs. B. Frank Curtis, nn Sunday, April 6, at her late residence, 529 5th st.

Services at the Charles K. Karl's Sons Funeral Parlors, 24 7th Tuesday at 8 p.m. Interment Woodlawn. COLVIN On Monday. April 7.

3 924, MARY ELIZABETH, wife of the late William Samuel Colviu. Funeral services at her residence. 167 New York on Thursday, Amil .10, at 2 p.m. Interment private. Please omit flowers.

7 CORRIGAN ALBERT W. J. COR RIO AN. on April 5, 1924, beloved husband of Sara A. Corrigan, in his 52d year.

Funeral service at his late residence. 1266 Lincoln Brooklyn, on Monday, April 7, at 8 p.m. Members of Covenant Lodge, 758. F. A.

arc Invited to ttend. CUMMINGS At Bridgehampton. rested pending' an investigation. STORM WARNING The following advisory messaga. dated at Washington, D.

was received today at the Local Weather Bureau: "Continued southwest storm warning, 10 a.m. Nantucket, north to Kastport, Maine, and chansi'd to northwest storm warning south of Nantucket to Bandy Hook. N. J. Storm central over Connecticut a i moving northeastward with increasing Intensity.

Gales will continue to- day, diminishing tonight. p.m.. from hir residence, 83 Irving "Speaking of chimpanzees," said Dexter Fellowes, the splendid, young tration asked for 110,000,000 for pavements, but It spent only half DIES FROM GAS. Mary Springstein, 66, of 531 Bleecker was found dead In the kitchen of her home yesterday afternoon by neighbors. The windows of the apartment were closed and the gas turned on.

The woman was pronounced dead by an ambulance surgeon from the Wyckoff Heights Hospital. KKKGAN' Suddenly on Saturday, niitn who is Dress agent for tne cir DEATHS SMITH On Saturday, April 6 April at her late home, 293 Smll cus, "I had a queer experience with It for that purpose, the other half going for various objects not men JOSJ3PHINK KEG AN (ne one. It was very playful, tnis cnim-numee was. and at the moment I tioned when It begged the Leglsla' Buliler), beloved wife of Patrick 1924, CHAKLES II. SMITH, son of Mary A.

Lupton. Funi'ral aervlcee ture for pavement money. Kngan. Funeral Tuesday from came In it rushed at me. The trainer at his home, 745 Macon on Tues late home, 9 a.m.; thence to St day evening at 8 o'cljck.

Agnes H. hurch. Intermen veiled for me to keep perfectly still, and I did. though I was shaking in every limb. But that very thing Holy Cross Cemetery.

Auto cortpi TEICHMANN Masters and Past TRACKWALKER HIT nrnhahlv saved mv life, for, on see KENNY On Saturday. April Ma.stera Association of Kings-Brethren: You are requested to at Ing me so still and unresisting, that 1924, PATRICK J. KENNY, beloved terview with Miss Alyso Cunningham, John's trainer, did bring out a lot of really Interesting information about gorillas and reporters in general. "They are all Just alike," Miss Cunningham explained, referring to gorillas. "What one does the other does.

I've bad three and their habits have been the same." John Daniel II is the successor to the iMindred-billlon-dollar gorilla, John ffaniel, which died here a year or so ago after a long Illness occasioned by his being separated from Miss Cunningham. She was finally summoned to his bedside from England, but John died before her boat, the Celtic, reached New Tork. The tend the Masonic services of Brother husband of Sabina V. McOowa BY SUBWAY TRAIN chimpanzee leaped on my snouiaers, and what do vou suppose he did?" FREDERICK C. TEICHMANN of Kenny.

Funeral from his residenc "What?" asked John Daniel II 414 Lafayette on Tuesday, April at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Natlvit and reporters. "He kissed me." H. C. Church. Interment Holy Cros Michael Marran Near Death This is.

incidentally, the first time I Cemetery. Auto cortege. SOMETIMES HAPPENS, WHEN A FUNERAL DIRECTOR is called, more is spent KINNALLY On Saturday. April that It has been published that it was a chimpanzee that kissed Mr. Mystery in Case.

5. MARTHA, widow of the late for the service than is advisable. Struck by a train in the 23d st Kinnally. Funeral from reside Fellowes. 58 Amity Tuesday, April 8.

9:30 CambriilKe. Lodge, at his residence, 360 67th Monday, April 7, at 8 p.m. EDWIN A. yi lCK, President. Edward I.

Raymond. Secy. TINGLEY On Sundav. April DAVID huNhand of the late Anna A. Tinprley.

at his residence, 277 Hancock st. Funeral private, WIEDEMANN NORA WIEDEMANN, in her 371 year, on April 6, 1924. Site is survived by her husband. Fredrick and two children, Frances and Fredrick her "John gets angry sometime." Miss station of the Fourth Avenue Sub way, in Manhattan, late last night, a.m. Requiem mass.

St. IV! er present John Daniel is. in fact. If the natives of West Africa, tribes Hicks and Warren at 10 a.m. Cunningham said.

"His will and mine clash, and sometimes I get man, who said he was Michael Mar- widely noted for their truthfulness, can bo believed, a nephew of John Daniel I. the latter's sister having ran, 29, of 260 Bergen Brooklyn, LA WROX CHARLES R. LAW this for it." She held up a bandaged hand. "He nipped me," she ex sustained a fractured right lef, nos SON. on Sunday.

April 6. 1924, of plained. "But I don't whip or pun pneumonia, bfdoved husband of sible fracture of the skull and Inter ish him that way. I put him back Marion Manning-. Services at hi: 1.

I on Friday, April 4, 1324, ANNIE CUMMINGS (nee Carey), beloved eloped one bright June morning four years ago with a tall, dark gorilla from up-State, to whom she bore. In good tim-i, two children. This pres- nal injuries. He was taken. to the New York Hospital, where lie lost In his cage.

But he's a good boy residence, 4t2 Mott most, of the time. Stop that wife of John CuiTimings and daugh Tuesday evening. April 8. st 8:3 consciousness and Is not expected to parents, Thomas and Mary Murphy; three brothers. Patrick, Michael and tr of the late Ann and Anthony o'clock.

Interment private, at Wood live. John was the first or these. The young couple, according to lawn emetery. 5 Marran said he was a trackwalker. Joseph, nnt three gist -ts, Catherine, Annie and Helen.

Requiem mass Carey of Flatlands. Funeral on Tuesdaj-. April 8. 1924. at 10 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Queen Miss Cunningham, were out walking He was not dressed in working A A I "ST A I That the clients of this organization may properly and satisfactorily determine their expenditures, we present a complete display of necessary appointments in the Fairchild display rooms, at 86 Leffertj Place, Brooklyn, and 46 Clinton Avenue, Jamaica.

Every item is plainly marked, and before our service is rendered, an estimate of its cost is presented. Selection is convenient and economical, and the client knows exactly what his expenditures represent. Wednesday niornlni? at 10 o'ejock-at OKRMAX, beloved mother of Eda clothes, and was believed to have jumped or fallen In the path of tho scratching!" She Blapped his hand. "He's very frolicsome and likea to play around In the evening and we have great fun. I expect that he will be much smarter than the first John, for this one's brain box Is larger." She ran her hand over this one's skull.

"He loves the ladies." she continued. "He's aw- r'-n'Mii-i i nurcn. utton Kanschra, in her 9th year, on April of the Most Holy Rosary, Bridge hampton. where a solemn re around Africa one day with their offsprings, the youngest, an Infant of two or three months. In the mother's arms, and the child known st.

near Ralph ave. funeral from train. 4., at the residence of hr rand the home of her parents. 1 94rt At- qiiiem maps will be offered for the daughter. Klsa K.

Quinn. 78 Mill st antic ave. Interment Holy Cross now as John Daniel II playing along Rinfchamton. X. Y.

Interment Ring '-metery. wlion vrnun nt th nativoa hamton. X. Y. 40 SURGEONS TO SEE who are widely known for their fo5? JVIrs' Raines who is mv WILI.1TS On Seventh Pay.

Fourth MFRRAY Daughter of the bravery, reached out of some bushes I mP'- Month, f.th. 1f24. CHARLES DOWN. Revolution. L.

I. State Society, Nothing like a chimpanzee, and snatched the straggler. He was Nl WILI.1TS. in his year. Fu flower Chapter, announce with deep RARE OPERATIONS approximately two years and three neral at the residence of his danch est recret he death of a mem I month? old at that time, which was ters, Mrs.

Charles T. Youne and Mrs. Mrs. ARTHUR W. MURRAY.

Con pine months ago, and that would Hrank Jl. Davol, 7 Ilemsen tereach, nee Mary H. Tyler) make him, if any reliance at all can nrooKiyn, on lllri Day (Tues- Eat Setauket. April 4. 1924.

Mrs. WILLIAM IL STEWART Jr. be placed In figures, approximately y). hourtti ienth, Sth. at 2 D.m.

three years old. Interment in Friends Hurial Ground Recent And though already approximate at Jericho, Long Island. Forty surgeons from Philadelphia will arrive here tomorrow to witness several unusual operations to be performed at the Long Island College Hospital. They come as the guests suggested the reporter. "No, not In any respect." "Not at all," tho reporter agreed, making a note on a piece of paper.

Miss Cunningham, the genius with gorillas, is a sturdy woman, with broad shoulders and strong arms. Her hair is bobbed and slightly touched with gray and she uses the most precisely correct English gver heard outside a schoolroom; so good, in fact, that some of the reporters had a little difficulty in following her. Mildred R. TlowrJl. Corresponding Secretary.

ly three, the little rascal has never W1LMAI1TH On Sunday. Anril asted liquor. Miss Cunningham said. 1524. FLORENCE dauehter of O'COXXKLL SUSAN tnee Clan end never will as long as she has repose of her soul.

Interment In Southampton Cemetery. DAVIS GEORGE M. DAVIS. Services at, the Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway and 66th Tuesday, at 11 a.m. EATON On Sunday.

April 6, 1924, MARY EATON. Funeral services at Hill's Funeral Home. 395 Gates on Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock. FOLLIARD On Saturdav. April 1924, FRANCIS H.

FOLLIARD. Fineral from his residence. 15 Kosciusko on Tuesday, April 8, at 9:30 a.m.: thence to St. Patrick' Church where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Funeral private.

I'lease omit flowers. FOWLER On Saturday. April 5, 1 924. CHARLES H. FOWLER, in his 75th year.

Funeral sen ices will be held at his hrother's residence, William J. Fowler. 17 St. Francis Brooklyn, on Monday evening, April 7. at 8 o'clock sharp.

The int'-r-nient will be at the convenience of family. I FOWLER On Sunday. April A. Wllmarth and sister of cy), bHovcd widow of John on- anything to say about it. It has been rank.

(i. iimartli. at her residence peil and mother of Mrs. I'atriik reported more than once that the FAIRCHILD SONS of the gynecological department. A caesarlan operation on a woman whose first baby was born in the same way is of particular Interest.

dh Hrooklvn Griffin and Mia. William Clancy, on first John Daniel drtnk a llttlej. Huneral services Tuesday, April 8. at April 6, at her 4.18 5th a little at a time. Heaiever actually Brooklyn.

Funr-ral from the iMarttaans got drunk, you understand, but The remodeled nurses' home of p.m. interment private. WILMOT On April 6. at Balti above add.vsH Wednesday. April I 66 LEFFERTS PLACE 46 CLINTON AVE when thcro was company, when the drinks were passed around, he took cne, too simply a drink, as they at a.m.; tivneo to the Church of Our Lady of FVrpeiual H-dp.

r.ruh BROOKLYN JAMAICA tne Hospital was opened today, following an informal reception by the Guild of the Long Island College Hospital on Saturday. The home is more. EDA WILMOT (nee Thompson i. daughter of the late Dr. and 5 Hi a'-.

Nit. -inn rwiui R. I1, and Christina Thompson. Fu masH at jo a.m. Im rmnnt HoJy WomariXl i.sed to say.

among gorillas. Not ven this will be permitted John Daniel II. no wequipped with modern devices and brought up-to-date. A large Cross enif ry- nd i uesday, i p.m. WUICHT On Monday.

April 7, PALMFR MARY on Sat John is very black, quite ugly. JOHN WRK.HIT. husband of No. 22 of min urday, April U24. widow of Atex- reception room.

Handsomely furnished, is now at the disposal of the nurses, and another Innovation is a powerful radio receiving set. he late Charlotte McCrum. in hi ndpr ft. Calmer, in mr th year, compared to most people, and holds Jd year. Rflaties and frienls are at nee of datic' it, Mrs.

I R. Ammt rman. 2lfi' riv nvlted to attend funeral services at tho worlds champion scratching title. Miss Cunningham Blapped his Advice on a Woman's Investment residence. KS9 Decatur on rd.

Funeral serviefH will be h-Jd hands several times for scratching Tlmrsdav enine. April 10. at like that, but it has got to be a habit NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. at th Flaibush 'hurch K. 1 Kt.

and Dorchester rd. o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cem- with him, and a very difficult one to shake off. She has to watch him ry. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS Rrooklyn, on ruepday, April 8, at MAN FOUND STABBED SILENT AS TO CAUSE 2:30 p.m.

(Kingston. paprs continually to see that he doesn't please copy.) oucrumb to it. C'W WUKU TU Mia UUINK UK JH PIPPL.IBW TO BB Fl'RNISHED TO THIS CiTT OV NEW YORK. The person or persona making; a bid for IN MEMORIAM 'No," Miss Cunningham said, "I'm PHKLPS KMILY LOUISA, atre 9 years. 25 da vs.

beloved daughter of 1 924, ELLA widow of the late Bernard Fowler. Funeral from her late residence. 1 258 85th Wednesday. April 9. at 2 p.m.

FROST At Flushing. L. 7., on April 6. ALICE V. CRYGIER FROST.

6.1 years old. beloved wife of Charles S. Frost. Services will be held at her late home, 55 N. 1'rince Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

Interment Friends Cemetery, prospect Park, Brooklyn, HKROI.I--On April 6. 1 924, LOTTlE nee Herveyl. aged 55 formerly of 84 Marion not as fond of this one as I was of F.MMICTT In living memorv of dnr mother, Mrs. KM MA MILLS Augustus R. and H'den Tayl John Daniel.

But I'll never leave this one, not for a day, for already he K.MMl.Tr, who passcu away April I'helps, tranddHtiphter Mr. and any servlre, work, materials or supplies for Tho Ctty of New Tork. or for any cf Its departments, bureaus or offices, shall fumlfh the same In a sealed envelups, in-4orsed with the title of the supplies, mi-U rials, work or service for which the bid la mads, with hta or their nam or names. feels that I'm essential to his well-being and he would probably pine Mrs. William W'liartnn Taylor, af1 short illness.

Funeral private. How I miss you, mother dear. viar still more and more. pway, too, if I left hint to somebody else. and the date of presentation to the Presi Detectives of the Clymer st.

station today are Investigating the case of John Burke. 28, a laborer, of Hempstead, L. who collapsed In Brooklyn last night from a stab wound in the abdomen. When ho RIKMAX April 5. U24.

LOFISK When days are dark and friends are fll KM AX. Funeral ser i( es at her 'He isn't exactly affectionate. It's dent of tne isoara, or 10 me neaa or the lirpartment, at his or tts office, mo or before the date and hour name In the ad- residence, K4 81st Rrooklyn, Oh, moth how I long for you. that gorillas, it seems, become ver much enamored of civilization once Brooklyn, un ral services at T. J.

Thuring's Funeral 1178 pushwick parkway, on Tuesday eve Women re taking an scrlve part in the government of the world, and we have therefore decided that the growing army of women investors in 5 f-i Guaranteed PRUDENCE-BONDS shall be officially recognized and represented inthe executive branch of thia Company's Brooklyn office. That is why we have established the Women's Investment Service. Mail coupon for new booklet on a Woman's Investment The PRUDENCE COMPANY, inc. Ondm IT r. Iltu BmUmf ZW 162 Reauen Brooklyn, N.Y.

1 TEAR OCT. 1 Mrs. LILLIL' FVAN'S. Daughter. JACKSON Loving memorv of hey get into It.

They suffer gener ning. April 8. at 8 o'clock. Relatives ally from benig coddled, which Is recovered consciousness he refused to tell the police anything about the stabbing. He is in Kings County Hospital where it is said bis condition Is serious.

PKTTY Blrth- bad for them, but they like white check of such bank or trurt compan signed by a duly authorized officer thereof drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or c-rtinat. 9 of Indebtedness of any nature Issued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve as of ctinal vmiua with tha security required In me adver-tlsement to the amount 0 not less than three nor more than Ave per centum of the bond required, as provided In Section of the Greater New York All bids for supplies must uom.ti In duplicate. The certified check or money houTf Hot be Inclosed in the envelot-e containing the bid but should be either inclosed In a sf pa rate envelope addresse-2 to ha of the Department, President or Board, x. submitted personally upon the presentation of the bid. For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature ani fx en of the work, ref ere nee ust ba made to ha specification, schedules, llans.

etc, on in the said office of the Frtelde'nt. Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from ar cat-tract a-ard-d to any person who is in arrears to The City of New York npon jbt or contract or who la a defaulter, aa sutety or otherwise, upon any oblicatloa tJ the City. The contracts must be bid for separately. The right rs reserved In each cam ta reject all bids If It Is deemed ta ba forth interest of the City so to do.

Bidders will write out the amount if ther bida In addition ta inserting the sama la ftaurea. Bidders are requested to make their blda upon the blank for me prepwred a nd ui -n tubed by the City, a copy of which with the proper envelope In which to lncloe ti.o bid. foerntheT with a cqpy the contract. Including the eneciflcatlona the form approved by the CornnraMiw l.nd friends an inviN'd attend, torment Greenwood Cemetery, i ilav. April Murk, lady of Ixurdes.

ople and are (at this age, at any ate.) very playful. If a bit rough." "Not at all like chimpanzees." vol- M'lTIIKK and son. RICHARD I'lCTKHSKN In memory of Burke was walking along Nos- ruteered a Manhattan reporter who Monday, at 8 p.m. Monday. April 7.

U24. CIIRISTOF'HFR JlUKTJlKIt. af'r a loner illness, in his 74th Funeral servicn Wecinsdu -ve-tiinir. o'clock, at his resjejenep, iihj Oatrs ave, ral Thursday at ft a.m. Lutheran nieieXy.

SUA XLF On Saturday. A pri! :24. at hi home, 24ft Hull JAM KS HA XL Y. Funeral Tuesday, 31' am Requiem maj-s at our Lad of the 'resent a irm Church. St.

Mark's and Roeka aves. Auto cortege, fnterment St. John's 'emetery. i wemea familiar with chimpanzees. trand ave.

last night on his way to his sister's home at 124 Nostrand MA IHTS K. PETERWKX, M. ho died April 7. 191. May his ave.

At Ellery st. he fell to the "No," Miss Cunningham agreed, not at all like chimpanzees." Vo." the reporter repeated soul rest In pcare. ELIZABETH thoughtfully, "not like chimpanzees In any respect." end place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of raid Department, and read, and the award ot the contract made according: la law aa ttoon thereafter aa practicable. Kach bid shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the bid, and the names of all persons Intel est ed with him therein, and if no other perron be so Interested, it shall distinctly sifcte that fact; also that It is made with-our any connection with any other parson making- a bid for the same' purpose, and la in all respects fair and without colliiama or fraud, and that no mem her of the Board of Aldermen, head of a department cl lef oC a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of Tho City of New Tork. la, shall be or become Interested, direct! or indirectly, as contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, la or In the perform at.ee of the contract, or In the supplies wcrk or business to which It relates, or in any portion of the pronts thereof.

The bid must be verified by the oath, in writ-ing. of the party or parties making the bid that the several matters stated therein axe In all respects true. No bid will be -onidered antes. condition to the reception or suiD kid. it bt- at torn Th ..1 He weighs.

I think." Miss Cun sidewalk and Patrolman Dale of the Clymer st- station, who' went to his assistance, discovered the wound. An ambulance was summoned from Beth Moses Hospital, but Burke refused to let the surgeon attend him. He was taken to his sister's home. Funeral Designs at HIGG1XS 1'0-Year Veteran Fire-men's Association Wit deep regret announrmmt made of the death of apt. dlN KIGGINS.

retired, formerly a ached to hf New York Fi-. Department for many yeats. Fun. ral from late rtsi-dnce. 8112 tt Rrooklyn.

on Tuesday." A pril 8. at 9:30 a.m. Services at the Chun of mr I.ady of I'erpettml Help. sr. and oth ave.

Members are reftm'-ftpii (( attend. CHARLES E. FIELD. I President. HOWARD April 7.

192. at hT residence. Mohawk. 3 7' Washington a v. Rrooklyn.

A A T. widow of the late William Jioward. Funeni! w'r at 11 a.m.. Wednsdav. April 9.

in th Clinton Ave. Church. ningham went on, "about SO pounds, but he is very strong for that weight. I could not hold him if he were to Wmwn'l wliutM Serried The Pradenc Compur, Inc F4S" 11 Reauen Street. Brooklyn.

N. T. Wltheet oblifstloe mr pan lac ena toekler Praernrc-Bondt Provide Ik Cearentee that PrseennDenanoa" The Namm Flower Shop imple or EUborate Orders Promptly SHAW on morial Mospii; at l-erk shaw. ll iisha Jf', At 6 o'clock this morning Burke try to do anything, and I am very strong. I would not be afraid of a gorilla, though, one that I had rilled at Lowest Possible Prices.

April i. ar. reiiMir in his became unconscious and the ambu of Josephine F' n-i father of lance was summoned again from Beth Moses Hospital. This time Burke was removed to Kings County A CHOICE LOT IN trained, until he was about 15 years old. He might still be friendly enough, but he'd be too strong to risk about.

He might take a s.rlr at me or somebody else. "But he's amiable enough now. li Ct-uneU can be ootained upon application therefor at the tff.ee ot the Iepartment for which the work Is to be done or the rvice are to be furnished. Plane and GREENWOOD CEMETERY Klizatjrtb il. Wafers.

Mrs. Joseph A. fliely, Mrs. John and ier-trude Shaw. Funeral j-rrvirr Tuesday.

April S. from h.s residence, 014 M.K-.n at 8 p.m. t-nu P. 4r I 1 Tn i 1 irasarwsiii amtmm 1 Hospital, where detectives from the Clymer st. station trifd in vain to g.

him to tell who stabbed him. liujt 2Ti. lirand Central N. V. 1 tries of coaatruciion work may af a mi.

'ftr.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963