The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1920. VITAL RECORDS MARRIAGES day, Sept. 27, 1920, by the Rev. Charles 0 MonCarroll EY Albertson, D.D., Lt.

MARTIN SIDNEY LINDGROVE, Air Service, U.S.A., and Mrs. MARJORIE STUTZER LOVELL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stutzer of Brooklyn. DEATHS Burke, Edward J.

Busch, Mary Carberry, Coombs, H. E. Dawley, John S. Finley, Ned. Garrahan, Anna T.

Gavigan, M. P. Gott, Wallace C. Grace, Margaret Guild, Charles H. Kenworthy, John Masterson, M.

F. McGinn, Ann E. CatherineMeNeil, 'T. A. McQuade, E.

C. Rapprich, A. G. Reardon, Philip M. Smith, Edward E.

Taylor, Sarah M. Teed, Lena Thompson. Anna Vazenry, Grace Willets, Mary J. BURKE--On Sundav Sept. 26, 1920, EDWARD beloved husband of Catherine Manning Burke, Funeral from his late residence, 364 Van Sicklen on Wednesday, Sept.

29, at 2 p.m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. BUSCH-On Sept. 26, 1920, after a lingering illness, MARY, beloved wife of Adolph Busch. Funeral services at her late residence, 2668 E.

27th Sheepshead Bay. Tuesday evening. Sept. 28. at 8 o'clock.

CARBERRY- On Sept. 27, 1920. CATHERINE. wife of the late James Carberry. Funeral from her late residence, 1202 Bergen on Thursday, Sept.

30, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn mass at the Church of St. Gregory Great, St. John's pl. and Brooklyn Relatives and friends invited to attend.

COOMBS--Entered into rest on Monday, Sept. 27. 1920, HELEN widow of Capt. Charles A. Coombs, in her 81st year.

Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 29. at 2 o'clock at Palo Alto Hollis, L. I. DAWLEY-On Sept.

27.. 1920. JOHN S. DAWLEY, at his residence. 88 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn.

Solemn requiem mass Thursday at 9:30 a. m. at St. Saviour's R. C.

Church, 8th ave. and 6th st. FINLEY-NED. Funeral Church." B'way. 66th 11 a.m.

Auspices Actors' Fund. GARRAHAN Suddenly, Monday morning. ANNA T. GARRAHAN. at residence.

1157 St. Mark's ave. She was born in New York City, daughter of the late James and Margaret Guilfoyle and widow of Patrick Garrahan. Requiem mass celebrated Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, at St. Matthew' Church.

Interment Holy Cross. She was a member of St. Matthew's Branch, 1071 L. C. B.

A. and Hospital Guild. She is survived by one daughter, Mae V. Hartigan. GAVIGAN-On Sept.

26, 1920. Miss MINNIE F. GAVIGAN of 217 Jay st. Funeral from parlors of Ladley McMahon, 587 Washington Brooklyn. Wednesday at 2 p.m.

Interment at St. John's Cemetery. GOTT-WALLACE C. GOTT. Services Wednesday evening, Sept.

20. 1920, late residence, 471A 1st st. Burial private. GRACE--On Sept. 27, 1920, MARGARET, beloved wife of the late Michael J.

Grace and mother of Mary, Catherine, Frances and Thomas Grace, at her residence. 406 7th Brooklyn. Funeral on Wednesday, Sept. 29, at 10 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St.

Saviour's R. C. Church, 8th ave. and 6th st. GUILD---Suddenly, Saturday.

Sept. 1920. CHARLES GUILD of 1155 Ocean ave. Funeral from his summer 14 Elm Thomas. ton.

Me. Interment Thomaston. 1. on Thursday. KENWORTHY--JOHN.

"The Pu. neral Church' (Frank E. Campbell). Bway. 66th Sept.

28, 8 p.m. 27-2 MASTERSON-On Sunday, Sept. 26. 1920. MICHAEL F.

MASTERSON. beson (nee Struse). Funeral loved husband of Wilhelmina roasters late residence, 7 Hart on Wednesday, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Ambrose's R. C.

Church, DeKalb and Tompkins where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McGINN Sept. 26, 1920. ANN beloved daughter of Joseph and Catherine McGinn.

Funeral Wednes. day, 9 a.m., from her late residence, 2019 58th st. Brooklyn; thence to St. Athanasius R. 62d st and Bay Parkway, at 10 o'clock.

Interment Calvary. MeNEIL--On Sunday morning. Sept. 26. 1920, 9:30 o'clock, THOMAS A.

Me. beloved father of Daniel and Marie, son of the late James McNeil and brother of the late John P. MeNeil. Funeral from his late residence, 97 Bloomingdale Pleasant Plains, Richmond Boro. S.

Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Requiem mass at 10 o'clock sharp at the Church of Our Lady Star of the Sea. Huguenot. S. I.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Flatbush. McQUADE--On Sunday morning, Sept. 26, 1920, at her residence, St. Mark's New Brighton, S. ELIZABETH CLARA, widow of Peter Quade.

Funeral services will be heid on Wednesday morning, Sept. 29. at 11 o'clock, at St. Peter's Church. New Brighton, S.

I. It is requested that no flowers be sent. RAPPRICH--On Sept. 27. 1920.

ALICE GUSSIE, beloved wife of Gus Rapprich and sister of Eyferth. Funeral front her late residence, 463 62d Bay Ridge, on Wednesday, Sept. 29, at 2 p.m. TAYLOR 27, 1920, SARAH M. TAYLOR.

Funeral from the home of her brother, Edward R. Taylor, 1322 Elmore Flatbush. Brooklyn. Solemn requiem mass Thursday morning, 9:30 o'clock, at St. Brendan's R.

C. Church, Avenue and Interment (Plainfield, Greenwood Cemetery. papers copy.) REARDON--On Tuesday morning. Sept. 28, 1920.

PHILIP I beloved brother of Marie, Timothy J. and Dennis Reardon. Funeral on Thursday, Sept. 30. from his late residence, 456 8th st.

Requiem mass at St. Saviour's Church, 8th ave. and 6th at 10:30 a.m. Interment private. SMITH Suddenly.

Sunday, Sept. 26. 1920, EDWARD EVERETT SMITH, of 83 Hanson pl. Funeral at Boardman Undertaking 18 Clinton Brooklyn, Tuesday evening 8 o'clock. Interment private.

TEED--On Sept. 27, 1920, LENA TEED (nee Ruhl), widow of the late Chesley A. Teed. Funeral services Sept. 28, at 8 p.m., at her late residence.

920 Flatbush ave. Interment private. (Boston papers please copy.) THOMPSON-At her residence. 635 97th Woodhaven, ANNA THOMP. SON, beloved wife of Charles M.

Thompson. Survived by her husband, three sons, Charles, David and Arthur; two daughters, Anna and Airs, Charles T. Emmerich. Funeral from her late residence Wednesday morning. Sept.

29. Requiem mass at 10 o'clock, Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, Woodhaven. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

VAZENRY-On Monday, Sept. 27, 1920, GRACE VAZENRY, 14 years and 11 months old, beloved daughter of George and Elenore Vazenry. Funeral from her Inte residence, 600 E. 16th Flatbush, Thuraday morning at 10 o'clock: thence to Church of Our Lady of Refuge, Ocean and Foster where solemn high mass will be offered for the repose her soul. Pupils and schoolmates of Berkeley Institute are respectfully invited to attend.

WILLYS-OVERLAND, STUDEBAKER PRICES CUT; SHIRTS DROP Expect Cheaper Materials. Pierce-Arrows Go Up-La Guardia Hits at Clothing Retailers. Two more leading manufacturers of motorcars reduced their prices today--the Studebaker Corporation and the Willys-Overland Company. PierceArrow prices. on the other hand, have been marked up.

The cotton goods trade received an important announcement from Earl Am Wilson that reductions of 12 percent had been made in 18 grades of their men's shirts. The Willys- Overland reductions are substantial. The Overland touring and roadsted has been madked down from $1.035 to $895; the coupe from $1,525 $1,425, and the sedan from $1,676 to $1,475. The Willys- Knight touring and roadster are reduced from $2,300 to $2,195, the coupe from $2.950 to $2,845, and the sedan from $3.050 to $2,945. These prices are to be effective at once.

John N. Willys, president of the company, made the following statement: "We could not possibly have taken this action unless we felt thoroughly justified in anticipatng reduced costs materials, against which conditions companies have made provisions. "It has to been commented that the automobile business has been profiteering. The profit, in proportion to the increase in prices, has been much less in this industry than prior to the war. "After two months of personal inI vestigation of conditions abroad, I am firmly of the opinion that this country cannot hope to develop a healthy business and be able to compete with foreign markets unless we re-establish merchandise selling prices more nearly on a par with the conditions existing prior to the war." Dodge Bros.

announced Detroit that there would be no reduction on the price of the Dodge car. Hudson and Essex Reduction. Detroit, Sept. 28-The Hudson Motorcar Company today announced reductions on the Essex and Hudson cars ranging from $200 to $450 on the various models, effective immediately, Chicago, Sept. 28--The Studebaker Corporation has announced reductions in prices of its cars ranging from $125 to $200.

President Erskine believes that It will be possible to purchase materials at lower prices during the coming year. He asserted that "existing waeg rates will maintained at all plants which at present are employing 15,000 persons." Buffalo. Sept. 28- -The Pierce- Arrow Motor Car Co. has advanced its prices for passenger cars on an average of $250 a car.

Chairman Clifton says that there has been no reduction in production costs and that under the comtouring will cost from $7.500 to pany's new schedule Pierce-Arrow cars $8.000. F. H. La Guardia, president of the of Aldermen. gave out the folBoard lowing statement today: cannot agree at all with the exof the National Retail Dry planation Goods Association in reference to re-1 not being reduced at this tail prices in keeping with the wholesale time One of the rules of retail everyone knows.

is that prices. business. as their prices fluctuate with wholesale challenge anyone in this prices. city to recall an instance where retheir prices down when tailers kept the wholesale price went up. "As soon 48 the wholesale price goes up the retailer takes immediate advantage of it.

The rule should both ways. The public should work be warned against such manipulation for instance if it takes a or month of stock on hand, and SO to dispose in the meantime the wholesale price again goes up, when is the consumer to get the benefit of low ever going prices. I advice purchasers to purvery carefully and to insist upon getting the benefit of reduced prices." NEW MASONIC LODGES Huntington, L. Sept. 28-Permission was granted at the regular communication of Jephtha Lodge No.

494, F. and A. held in Masonic Hall. for the formation of Malast evening, sonic lodges at Farmingdale and Amityville. OFFICIAL THERMOMETER.

SEPT. 2. p.m........68 12 p.m... 69 9 p. .68 p.m.......

.69 10 p. 69 SEPT. a.m...... A. 11 A.01......

A. A. 12 1 noon .68 p.m........ .67 9 a.m..... ...69 a.

10 a.m...... .70 3 p.m p.m........6% 11 p.m. 69 a.m. a.m. 29.96 Wet bulb.

66 Dry 69 Relative humidity. 89 DEATHS WILLETS--On September 26. 1920, MARY beloved wife of Frank A. Willets. Funeral on Wednesday, Sept.

29, from Church of the Nativity, Classon ave. and Madison 10 a.m. Interment private. IN MEMORIAM KLENC sad and loving memory of our beloved son and brother, Pyt. HENRY R.

KLENCK, Co. H. 315th killed in action at Nantillois, France, Sept. 28, 1918. FATHER, MOTHER, SISTERS and BROTHER.

LYNCH--In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, MAE TERESA LYNCH, who passed away Sept. 29, 1919. Anniversary mass, Wednesday, St. Augustine's Church. May her soul rest In peace.

FATHER, MOTHER, BROTHER JACK. MACKLIN--In memory of my mother, who died Aug. 13, 1919. JAMES J. MACKLIN Jr.

MeGLINCHEY-In sad and loving memory of Sergt. WILLIAM J. McGLINCHEY, 305th Co. killed in action Sept. 28, 1918, Argonne, France.

None knew him but to love him; None named him but to praise. FATHER, BROTHER and SISTERS. MeGLINCHEY---In sad and loving memory of my dear husband, Srgt. WILLIAM J. MeGLINCHEY, Co.

A. 305th killed in action Sept. 28, 1918. McGLUE-In loving memory of JOHN R. McGLUE, Co.

B. 107th 27th killed in service at the Hin. denburg Line Sept. 29. 1918, Anniversary mass at Our Lady of Refuge Church, Ocean Sept.

29, 1920, at 7:30 a.m. SHORTALL---In sad and loving memory of our dear son and brother, Corp. JAMES SHORTALL, Co. A. 316th killed in action Sept.

29, 1918. Anniversary mass at St. Francis Xavier Wednesday, Sept. 29, at 7 a.m.# EDWIN BATHA. 119 ATLANTIC AV.

TEL. 1269 MAIN, 168 FLATBUSH AV. TEL. 2896 FLAP. RESIDENCE TEL.

The WAN FREDERICK LOESER co. INC. FLORAL DESIGNS, MODERATELY PRICED. PROMPT DELIVERIES. Genius, 13, Enters Harvard; A Budding Babe Ruth, Too Cambridge, Sept.

28-- Harvard College gained a genius at studies and a potential batsman for its baseball nine when Frederick Santee of Wapwallopen, 13 years of age, registered as a member of the freshman class today. The boy has mastered five languages, works problems in calculus with facility a and has advanced far beyond his years in other branches of academic study. But his keenest delight, he told his classmates, is to get out and play ball, and those who knew him at Central High School, Philadelphia, said young Santee was a budding Babe Ruth, whose heavy hitting had won more than one game for his team. VAN STRIKE BREAKS; HIRE MANY NEW MEN Easing Up of Labor Market Relieves Situation--Minor Violence Reported. Van owners stated today that no difficulty was being experienced in getting new help to fill the places of strikers.

and that the strike would be broken in a few weeks, after there had been time to train the new men now being taken on. "We are having any amount of applications for work," said the manager of a big warehouse and moving company today. "The labor has been easing up considerably market, we can notice it here in the number of applications we are getting for jobs on our vans. There are a lot of machine workers and mechanics' helpers coming along, as well as chauffeurs. In some instances we are getting men who were out on strike in other lines.

and getting tired of the loaf. "Of course, we have to select the help we take on, as well as train them, and that takes time. We find we can get chauffeurs aplenty, but a good chauffeur is not always a good van driver. In many cases a man can drive a car, but he is not able to get A van out of trouble that may occur on the road. normally employ about 40 men at this time and operate eight or nine vans.

At the present time we are operating one van, but we have men in training for more. You know there is a knack in handling furniture, and carrying it up and down stairs. and we have them learning how to do it here in the warehouse. We have a lot of young fellow between ages of 19 and 24. who are willing thine strong.

though some of true. are they get on the frightened off strentimidation when "There is no kick among the new men about wages. They are glad to get the $33.50 to $40 we are paying. The old rates were $30 to $37, but the men who went on strike refused to accept a $3 advance and demanded an increase of $8. Things will get back to normal after a while.

and we will have a new force at work." The Executive Committee of the Van Owners' Association announced that 128 new men have been taken on. The association stated that a 100 percent service was being maintained by its members in the Bronx, 80 percent by its members in Brooklyn, and 25 percent in Manhattan. Violence has been resorted to by some the strikers in an effort to frighten the employers and intimidate the men who are now at work. It is reported by Charles D. Strang of 195 South Portland that a van on its way to Jersey was escorted as far as the Cortlandt Street ferry and after running about four blocks in Jersey City the employees were intimidated by strikers and deserted the van, after which the magneto was stolen and the wires were cut.

Day Meyer. of 841 4th reported that last night their garage was entered and the mechanism of their motor vans damaged. MOTHER SLAIN IN BED AS CHILD LOOKS ON Saratoga Springs, N. Sept. 28--- When Sandy Pellacia, a night worker, returned to his home at Schuylerville this morning he found his wife dead in bed.

One temple was crushed. A 5-year-old son who slept with his mother said she, hi had been assaulted with a club. county authorities have sent out An alarm for the man whose name the child gave them, KNOX SEES HAYES Senator Philander C. Knox of Pennsylvania. former Secretary of State.

conferred with Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican National Committee at the the Republican headquarters, Manhattan. Dr. O. M.

Lanstrum, Helena. member of the Central Republican Committee of oMntana, also conferred with Chairman Hays at the Republican prospects prospects in his State. HOME CONSTRUCTION CAMPAIGN PROMOTED Congress of Building Interests Plans National Drive to Reduce Shortage. Chicago, Sept. 28-The National Industrial Congress of Building and Construction, formed here yesterday.

today had its steering committee working to promote A building campaign throughout the country and materially decrease the existing shortage of homes. Representatives of building material producers, builders, architects, building trades workmen and contractors decided to form the congress at a conference organized by representatives of the various interests involved. The steering committee decided to begin immediately to form local committees who will all in their power to increase home construedon tion in their various centers. The avowed purpose of the congress is to bring together every element concerned 1 in building, including contractors, material men, architects and Labor and get them all working in harmony. Among organizations represented at the forming of the congress are the building trades department of the American Federation of Labor, the Associated General Contractors of America, the National Building Trades Employers, the American Institute of Architects, Engineering Council and the material interests.

United States Short Million Hones. Another meeting of the congress was called for January. E. M. Craig.

secretary of the Building Construction Employers Association of Chicago, declared there was need for speed, and that action should be begun at once, since building material was now cheaper than it had been for a year. Speakers at the congress declared there is a shortage of one million homes in America. They said there is $2,500.000.000 worth of building tied up throughout the country. Many contractors said the car shortage was largely to blame for the decrease in building. and there was a general price discussion.

"Prices now are lower than a year ago, and right now with things slowing down, builders can get the pick of the workers," said Mr. Craig. MILTON H. YALE DIES; YALE LAND CO. HEAD Developer of Real Estate in Brooklyn and Queens Boros for 20 Years.

Milton Harvey Yale, 75 years old, president of the Yale Land Company, and a well-known real estate developer of Brooklyn and Queens, died on Sunday, of heart trouble, after an illness of only two days, at his residence, 465 1st South Brooklyn. His fu- MILTON H. YALE neral services will be held this evening at his late home, and the interment, on Wednesday, will be at Salisbury, N. Y. Mr.

Yale was born at Alder N. on Jan. 9, 1845. At 4 Creek, age he moved with his parents to Salisbury, Herkimer County, N. where he lived during his school days, attending Fairfield Academy and completing a business course at Eastman College.

He taught school for six years, and later established a general store at Angelica, Allegheny County, N. and a branch store at Belmont, N. a nearby town. After 13 years he moved to Cortland. N.

where he conducted a dry goods business. After ten years he retired. but later organized the Yale Land Company. In 1900 he came to New York City and continued real estate development in both Brooklyn and Queens boros, retiring in 1910 from active participation in the business of the Yale Land Company, though still remaining the president of the company. In 1873 Mr.

Yale married Clara Thompson, of Salisbury, N. who died at Jamaica in 1907. In 1908 he married Clara J. Baker, of Pawtucket, R. who survives him.

He also leaves two sons, William T. Yale. of Flushing, L. and Fred S. Yale of Boonton, N.

J. 3D AVE. "L' EXTENSION OPENS. Announcement was made today by Transit Construction Commissioner John H. Delaney that the Webster! ave.

extension of the 3d ave "L' line in the Bronx will be opened for traffic next Monday morning at 12:05 o'clock. The extension embraces the territory between Fordham Square and the junction of Gun Hill rd. and White Plains ave. NEW COUNT FAILS TO SETTLE MORTON CASE There is still a chance that residents of the 1st Assembly District will have a colored representative in the Assembly next year. He is Franklin W.

Morton who was declared a loser on the face of the official turns in the contest for the lican nomination by just two votes to John A. Warren, his white opponent. After examination of the ballots finished yesterday, however. the result is still in dispute. John J.

McGinniss. counsel for Morton announced that the fight to land Morton on the ticket would be carried to the Supreme Court. Morton claims the nomination by at least one vote. Warren that he was victorious by a majority of two votes. FEDERAL JURY PROBES N.

J. LIQUOR VIOLATIONS Trenton, N. Sept. 28--The FedGrand Jury summoned Prosecutor Oliphant, Chief of Police Dettmar of this city, together with Prosecutor Striker of Middlesex County, and Chiefs of Police Walling of Long Branch and Graveler of Camden, and it was rumored that the subpenaing of these officials was for the purpose of gaining information concerning alleged violations of the National Prohibition Act. It was also reported that all prosecutors and chiefs of police in the larger cities of the State will be called.

CAVALIERE KILLED Benjamin Cavaliere, 33, a chauffeur, of 453 Carroll Brooklyn, died from fractured spine in the Volunteer Hospital last night. He was crushed between his own truck and another vehicle at Canal and the Bowery, when his brother, Frank. 30, attempted to back the truck as Benjamin. the driver, was picking up some vegetables which had dropped from the automo. bile.

Frank was locked up on a technical charge of homicide in the Clinst. police station. The police say Prank had no chauffeur's license. STORM WARNING The local Weather Bureau today received the following advisory message from Washington, D. "Ten a.m..

no radio reports from the Gulf this morning, but it is assumed that the center of the disturbance is over the Central Gulf and moving very slowly. The pressure distribution is such as to indicate that 'the future movement will be toward north and northeast." LIGHTNING KILLS THREE. Butler, Sept. 28--Three men were killed by lightning during a heavy storm. The dead are Charles Stuart of Butler, John Nichols of McKeesport and Joseph Douthett of Adams Township.

DECORATES MRS. V. A. ROBERTSON Belgian King Honors Brooklyn Woman for Heroic Work at Hospital in La Panne. In recognition of her work as a nurse at a base hospital in La Panne, Belgium, within five miles of the trenches for more than nine months, Mrs.

Victor A. Robertson, of has just received a citation and the decoration of the Order of Queen Elizabeth from King Albert. This information came first in dispatches from the Belgian capital and was confirmed by Mrs. Robertson this morning. Incidentally the award brought out the interesting fact that Mrs.

Robertson's family gave 100 percent service on the European battlefront. With two sons on the firing line, one of whom gave up his life in repulsing a German charge, Mrs. Robertson joined her husband, Dr. Victor A. Robertson, prominent Brooklyn surgeon, in his work at the Ambulance de La Ocean, at La Panne, in June, 1917.

This hospital was in charge of Dr. A. Le Page, surgeon to King Albert, and formerly in charge of the hospital at Brussels, where Edith Cavell, the English martyr, came first to undertake the work of mercy which was to end in her heroic death. The Ambulance de La' Ocean was under almost constant shellfire, in addition to being the target for German bombing planes. On one occasion a house next door to the hospital was demolished by a bomb and five people were killed.

When the King and Queen of the Belgians were in the United States last winter Mrs. Robertson was received by Queen Elizabeth at a special a friendship begun under audience in the Waldorf-Astoria a when the German guns during the Queen's visit to the hospital was renewed. ROB R. C. AJELLO; TWO BURGLARS, BOY SHOT Motorcar Race in Manhattan and Street Duel Follows HoldUp of Brooklyn Man.

Four armed men up Romano C. Ajello, an importer, of 233 President while he was in the store of William Martini at 1901 Lexington Manhattan, last night, engaged in a thrilling motorcar race and a pistol duel with Ajello and the police, which resulted in the woundling of an 8-year-old boy and two of the burglars. The boy, who is John Marion of 314 E. 112th Manhattan, was removed to the Willard Parker Hospital in a critical condition. The two men were a not seriously wounded.

While A jello was transacting some business in the Martini store, four men entered, two of them covered him with their pistols and the other two went through his pockets. They obtainod $1,100 in cash and $1,655 worth of jewelry and then backed out of the store and made off in a waiting Ajello followed in his own machine. He picked up two policemen and the chase continued along Park ave. and 114th st. and 3d ave.

At 3d ave. and 112th st. two other policemen joined them, the pursued machine stopped and the burglars and policemen exchanged shots. When the former had emptied their revolvers, two of them sarted off again in their car. leaving the wounded boy and two of their comrades also wounded.

The latter gave their names as Salvatore Dicola. 23. of 2126 2d Manhattan, and Harry 33. of 15 Monroe Manhatan. Most of the loot was carried off in the machine.

NED FINLEY, OF "MOVIES," ENDS LIFE BY POISON Ned Finley, 50 years old, for years a star actor for the Vitagraph Company in Flatbush and for the past two years with other Alm companies, committed. suicide yesterday in his apartments in the Hotel de France, Manhattan, by taking A quantity of strychnine. He had apparently taken of bicarbonate of soda several hours before, supposing it to be cyanide of pottasium, and while wait. ing for the end penned farewell notes to friends, in which he said that the druggist had fooled him in the purchase of cyanide. Mr.

Finley was born in Virginia and was formerly a soldier. He was wonderful horseman, and did many daring stunts on horseback for the "movies." While with the Vitagraph Company he was the star in two notable military of the and "O'Garry of the Royal Mounted." Before going into moving pictures he had been a comedian on the legitimate stage, appearing in melodramas. He married Marion Henry, also a moving picture actress, and she survives him, with a little daughter. The funeral services will be, held on Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock in the Funeral Church, Broadway and 66th Manhattan, under auspices of the Actors Fund. FOUND DEAD IN HOME Charles A.

Coveney, 50 years old. of 431 Beach 129th Rockaway Park, was found dead from heart disease in a bathroom of his home yesterday by Frank Schiulli, a resident of the house. Coveney was last seen Sunday morning by friends and appeared to be in perfect health. When Schiulli entered the bathroom yesterday he found Coveney's body lying on the floor. A telephone call to the Rockaway Beach Hospital brought Dr.

Seidenstein, who pronounced Coveney dead. GARLAND FINED $50. George W. Garland of 1159 E. 39th Brooklyn, was fined $50 in the Jamaica Magistrate's Court as a second offender against the speed law.

Hygrade Motor Vans MOVING and STORAGE Local and Long Distance CAN MOVE YOU ANY TIME NOW 356 East Second St. Tel. Flatbush 7971-7058 BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC SEASON OF GRAND OPERA ITALIAN LYRIC FEDERATION EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, AT 8:15 O'CLOCK CAVALLERIA PAGIACCI SATURDAY. OCTOBER LUCIA Tickets from 81 to 82.00 (inel. war for Sale nt Box Office and Ofees of Italian Lyrie Federation, 1425 Brondway, New York City The Woman Voter The luncheon given by Queens Republican women yesterday at the Hotel Vanderbilt was attended by 150 women, 114 from Queens.

The guests of honor included the members of the Women's State Executive Committee, Mrs. Laura Dayton Fessenden, representing the National Committee; Mrs. a Arthur L. Livermore, chairman of the Women's State Committee; Mrs. Marshal Coolidge, a cousin of Governor Coolidge; Mrs.

Selah B. Strong, and the leaders of Queens' six Assembly districts. Miss Marie Frugone of Kings, by special invitation, represented the Italian women of Queens. Mrs. Livermore said: I have felt that women believed in the direct primary and would be good sports.

We expect those who have accepted positions in the Republican party to accept the party Among the prominent Queens women present were Leaders Mrs. Van Alst, 1st A. Mrs. Eva Schumacker, 2d A. Miss Babcock, 3d A.

Mrs. Nettie Schwarin, 4th A. Mrs. VanderClief, 5th A. Mrs.

Jacobie, 6th A. Betsey Ross Club; Mrs. Harriet Hulitt; Woodhaven, Mrs. George B. Mann, and Mrs.

Jule a Hannin. Mrs. Charles H. Winslow, vice chairman of Queens, presided. The afternoon forum following the luncheon had as speakers Mrs.

Fessenden, who explained the system of parlor meetings as carried on in Chicago; Mrs. Macdonald De Witt, who described her visit to one of these meetings; Mrs. Coolidge of Minnesota who advocated political co-operation, and Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard, who was head of the women's Wood campaign. "We.

are after the timid vote," she said, "the woman who would faint at the word suffrage and never goes to a political meeting. Each woman leader forms the center of a small group for whom she was personally responsible until after election." Mrs. Rosalie Loew Whitney and Mrs. William Vanamee also spoke briefly. Mrs.

Rosalie Loew Whitney, who was mentioned yesterday as a candidate for the chairmanship of the Women's Republican Campaign Committee of Kings, said this morning that she was not a candidate, and did not wish her name considered for the office. Mrs. Whitney, speaks this afternoon in Nassau County, at the home of Mrs. Willard Straight, on the party issues. Mrs.

Katrina Tiffany will present the Democratic side of the case, and a large number of League of Women Voters will attend the meeting. The Women's Democratic Organization of the 5th A. D. has established a School of Instruction for Voters, which will meet at the clubhouse, 735 Hancock every night 'until the close of registration, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Greehy, executive member Miss Elizabeth Marbury will address the club on Friday night.

Of the Republican women who were opposed to Senator Wadsworth before the primary the majority are now supporting the party ticket. Mrs. Mabel T. S. Falco, chairman of the Women's Division, 1st A.

said: "I believe in the direct mary, and am supporting the entire Republican ticket." Dr. Adele Cuinet, vice chairman of the County Committee, 1st A. said: "I have worked for the direct primary and wish it retained. I must now abide by the decision of the primary." Mrs. Nettie Schwarin, leader of the 4th A.

Queens, said: "The majority of Queens women have accepted the primary decision, are supporting the Republican ticket." At the Republican luncheon yesterday every guest was presented with a copy of "Speeches and Messages of Governor Coolidge." Miss Laura Skinner, chairman of campaign activities, said of the next forum: "Keep your ear to the ground for next Monday. If you miss it you will be sorry for the rest of your life." The "Harding porch" meeting promised for yesterday has been postponed. Mrs. May Gooderson who was a guest at the Republican notification ceremonies at Syracuse said of Mrs. Nathan L.

Miller: "Mrs. Miller is just type of beautiful motherhood that the women of New York State would be glad to see as the first lady in the State. She entertained some of us after the notification ceremonies by serving coffee in her own home, and although she has a staff of servants, she served us with her own hands and made us feel at home. I had luncheon with the family, and found her as charming a mother as. she was a Miss Marie Frugone was sent as a delegate to Marion at the notification ceremonies for Senator Harding to represent the Italian women of New York State.

She was the only woman delegate from any nationality. "Those of foreign birth have not yet allowed their women to take much active part in political life." she said, "and there was much surprise when they saw a woman to represent the Italians." The Women's Democratic Forum of Kings County has ratified the Democratic nomination of the primary. In a discussion of the League of Nations at the last meeting, it was decided that the members urge attendance at the lectures on the subject given in the High Schools during October as the best means of studying the issue. The next meeting will be held Nov. 13 unless some unforeseen business should demand an earlier date.

Mrs. Sallie McRee Minsterer presided. The Women's Democratic Organization of the 22d A. Miss Gertrude Vaughan, executive member, will open its campaign tomorrow night with a rally for the local candidates. Miss Vaughan has been placed in charge of the women's end of the campaign for Edward McMahon, candidate for Supreme Court Justice.

Women's Political Calendar tonight: 23d A. D. Women's Democratic Organization, 1231 Herkimer Mrs. Laura Mulcaire, president. The women of the 1st A.

D. met last Democrats, 350 Atlantic and discussed plans for the coming election. Margaret V. Walter presided. The members considered the various social functions arranged by the women for the coming season.

It was announced during the meeting that plans were completed for the entertainment. and dance of the young folks of the club, to be held Saturday evening, Oct. 9. The organization is also planning a masquerade affair for Halloween night. DISSOLUTION NOTICES.

STATE OF NEW YORK, Office of the Secretary of State, 88. This certificate issued in duplicate, hereby certifles that M. MINISMAN A domestie stock, corporation, has filed in this office on 20th day of September, 1920, papers for the voluntary dissolution of such corportion under section 221 of the General Corporation Law, and that it appears therefrom that such corporation "has complied with said section in order to be dissolved. Witness my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State, at the City of Albany, this 20th day of (Seal) September, one thousand nine dred and twenty. A.

B. PARKER Deputy Secretary of State. 28-2 tu PERSONAL. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR DESTROYED Electric needle means no return or scar. Miss BARRETT.

Registered Nurse, 17 West 12d. Room $20, N. Y. Vanderbilt 6250. R28-tf tu th au MRS.

MARGARET FORMAN, formerly of 214 Emerson pl; your brother wishes you to communicate with him. HARRY WRIGHT. 91 Thompson st, Manhattan, care William Adams. JUSTICE OF PEACE MULLER. 63 8th st, Hoboken, handles personal matters dentially.

Communicate, call personally. Tel. 2404 Hoboken. au8-tf tuthau FIND MAN SHOT DEAD IN BANQUET LITTER; REVELLERS ALL FLED Wounded Second Victim of Coney Celebration Is Dropped Dying in Street. When the police broke into Giore dano diParigi's restaurant at 2861 W.

15th Coney Island, early today, they found a wrecked dining room. tables and chairs overturned, wine bottles on the floor, and in the midst of the wreckage the body of a man shot several times through the abdomen. There was not a living person in the restaurant. Fifteen minutes before, when Patrolman Joseph Pape passed there, the dining room was noisy with the celebration of diParigi was giving to 30 guests to mark the end of the Coney Island season. At 1 o'clock the policeman was standing at W.

17th st. a and Mermaid four blocks away, when he heard a volley of pistol shots. He started for the restaurant, picking up Sgt. Kelly on the way, and forced his way into the restaurant. The party was gone and only the dead man was left.

He was partly identified as James eL Catti, address unknown. The Coney Island police station was notified and several reserves were rushed to the restaurant. One of them, Joseph Bohm, passed down W. 15th st. He saw three men carrying another man, but when the three caught sight of the policeman, they dropped their burden and took to their heels.

Bohm called the Coney Island Hospital and an ambulance came for the man. He was unconscious, evidently dying, with bullet and knife wounds all over his body. His name is Frank Cesciattala, age 43. a longshoreman, of 110 Coffey st. Dr.

Richardson at the hospital said that he cannot live. The search for di Parigi, host at the dinner, and any of the guests, proved a fruitless The restaurant is in the heart of the Coney Island Italian colony and every effort to learn from any of the neighbors who was present at the celebration was vain. Di Parigi, it was learned, had 30 guests. While the police waited, five men came back to diningroom. They were detained by the police and questioned.

They knew nothing, they said. They were the musicians hired for the dinner. At the first pistol shot, the musicians went out of the window. What started the fight was also something they did not know. The police picked up a man named Solomon Surena, a barber, of 84 Ryerson but refused to say in what way he was connected.

He was held as a material witness and this morning Detectives Blake and Callanan left the station with him bound for Brooklyn. LOST AND FOUND. BAG, lost on 4th av, Brooklyn, subway, Saturday evening, lady's shopping bag containing money and valuable papers; liberal reward. Phone Main 1929. BAG--Lost, brown leather BAG on subway between Atlantic av and Fulton st.

N. Y. Kindly return to HUYLERS. 219 Broadway, 28-2 New York. BANKBOOK-Lost, No.

40986, on Brevoort Savings Bank, corner Macon at and Nostrand AV, Brooklyn. Payment stopped. Please return to bank. BRIEFCASE, marked Wooster, Thomas containing 2 books and important papers. Left in tax! between Brooklyn and New York, Saturday evening.

Finder will be rewarded if he will return case and contents to Mr. Eichhorn, Wooster, Thomas 82 Broad st, New York. 28-8 DOG--Lost, Airedale, female; neighborhood 1307 Fast 40th st, Brooklyn. 27-1 Flatbush AV and d. Highway; reward.

DOG--Lost, Pomeranian, black, male; neighborhood Classon-Gates ave. Reward. 28-1 496 Classon Avenue. EYE GLASSES -Lost, gold Oxford EYE GLASSES, on Vanderbilt av car, about o'clock Monday, Mrs. H.

GRIFFITH, Interior Decorating Frederick Loser. FUR-Brown FUR in Avon Theater; liberal reward to finder. RODMAN, 13 Prospect at. 27-2 HANDBAG--Lost Saturday at or near First Presbyterian Church, Henry st; contained $20 and change, coins of department stores and key; reward. H.

D. HAMMOND, 175 Remsen st, Brooklyn. MONEY-Found, Newkirk station, Brighton subway, sum MONEY. A. G.

Box 37, Eagle office. NECK FUR, Russian Fitch -Lost Monday, Brighton subway. Church av-DeKalb. SULLIVAN, 395 Ocean av. Parent's gift.

Reward. PACKAGE-Found. on Sept. 27, in A. S.

lady's room, a PACKAGE. Telephone Midwood 4999. PIN--Lost, gold breast PIN on Saturday. Reward offered on return to Mrs. JOHNSON, 49 Remsen st.

Phone Main 4454. 28-2 PIN-Lost, round gold PIN, diamond center, Monday, Bainbridge st, between Stuyvesant and Reid ave. Please return to 160 Bainbridge st. Reward. RING--Lost, Saturday, 9 to 11:30 p.m., man's diamond RING, flat setting, in taxi cab, between Crescent Club, Brooklyn, and Crescent Country Club.

Bay Ridge, along Shore Road or at either end. Liberal reward; no question. Return office Crescent Club, Brooklyn. RING-Lost, gold and platinum signet RING, engraved H. V.

on Fulton st, near Loeser'8. Finder please phone Flatbush 7463. RIDLEY, 410 Argyle rd SCARF-Lost, one-skin mink SCARF, on Ocean Parkway. Finder please telephone 196 Bensonhurst. Reward.

28-2 UMBRELLA, Green--Lost; long wood handle; party anxious recover Flatbush. same; reward. 350 Ocen av; phone 6661 WATCH -Lost, gold WRIST WATCH, monogram A. M. on Rogers av' Flatbush.

car, Sept, 27. Liberal reward. SIMS, 2092 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS DONE TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE TO FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED THE CITY OF NEW YORK. The person or persons making a bid for Any service, work, York, materials any or of suppites its for The departments, City of New bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same in sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, is materials, with his work or their service for which the bid made, or the name or President names and the date of presentation to of the Board or to the bead of the date Department at bis or its office, on or before the and hour named in the advertisement the bids for will the be same, publicly at which time and place opened by the and President read, or and Board the or award head of of said the contract made according to law 88 soon thereDepartment, after Each bid shall contain IN practicable.

the name and place of residence of the persons person interested making the with same, him and therein. the and names if no other person be so interested it shall of all distinctly state that fact: with also that other it is made without any connection any is in person making a fair bid and for the without same collusion purpose, and fraud. and all that respects no member of the Board of Aldermen, head or a department, chief of other a bureau, deputy thereof The City of New York 1s, shall be or become or clerk therein. or officer or employee of terested, directly or indirectly, surety 09 contracting party, in the partner, performance stockholder, of the or contract. otherwise.

or in in or work or business to which it the supplies, portion of the profits relates, or In any be verifled by the oath. in writing. thereof. the party or parties making the bid. that the The bid must of several matters stated therein are in all respects true.

No bid will be considered unless. as a condition precedent to be the accompanied reception or by a certided consideration check of such bid. of it the State or National banks one The City of New York, or or check trust companies bank of or trust company signed by duly authorized officer thereof, drawn to corporate the stock order of the Comptroller, Indebtedness money or of any natare or certifentes City of New York, which the Comptrollis Issued by shall approve ax of equal value with the secuelty The required In than the three advertisement more than to Ave the per amount centam of of not the leas amount of the nor bond required. AR provided in Section 420 of the supplies Greater must New be York submitted Charter. it All bids for The certifed check money should not be duplicate.

should be either inclosed 000. in a separate envelope inclosed in the envelope containing the bid. but dent or Board. or submitted personally upon the addressed to the head the Department, Prestpresentation of the as bid. to the For particulars quantity or quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work, reference must be made to the specifies tions, schedules, plans, on Ale in the was office of the President, Board or Department.

No bid shall be accepted from or contra awarded to any person who is in arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract. or who in defaulter, us surety or otherwise, upon BUy obligation to the must City. contracts be bid for separately. The right is reserved in each case to reject all bids it it is deemed to be for the interest of the CItY to do. Kidders will write out the amount of their bids in addition to inserting the same in figured Bidders are requested to make their bids upos the blank forms prepared and furnished by 419 City, copy of which.

with the proper envelope in which to Inclose the bid. together with copy of the contract. Including the specifeatione, in the form approved by the Corporation Counsel. can be obtained upon application therefor at the office of the Department for which the sork to be done or the supplies are to he furnished Pinna and drawings of constructon work may seen there..