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

24 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1922. CITY FERRY BETWEE VITAL RECORDS LAST OF BRITISH TROOPS QUIT DUBLIN OLDEST WOMAN RESIDENT OF GLEN COVE CITY DIES Glen Cove, Dec. 18 Mrs.

Anna Fitz Kastment, 92, one of the oldest residents here, died Saturday alter short illness. She had lived In Glen Cove since 1874 and had been active In local affairs up to the ilme of her illness. Her husband, William East-ment, died 22 years ago. Mrs. Kastment was horn in England and came to America with her family GOVERNOR REILY, HERE, DEFENDS HIS RULE IN PORTO RICO Claims That His Opponents Consist Principally of Men Ho Ousted From Office.

Governor General E. of Porto Rico arrived in New York today on the. Atlantic Fruit Liner Tanamo. He expects to ho in the United States for a month and for several days will be at the. Ansonia.

After visiting Washington and con "FARNELL'S FOR CHRISTMAS STATIONERY" 80 Livingston Near Court St. SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Waterman, Dunn and Parker Fountain Pens. Eversharp Pencils. Desk Lamps. Drawing Sets.

Blotter Tablets, Stationery in Christmas Boxes. Leather Wallets and Key Cases. Pencil Sets. Scrap Books. Loose Leaf Books.

Waste Baskets. Christmas Cards and Calendars One Killed When Motorcar Skids And Crashes Into Telegraph Pole Snow that had turned Into slush caused this car to skid in Astoria and crash Into a telegraph pole, throwing the occupants, killing one and wrecking the car. when she was 22 yeara old. 1 heir llrst home was in Woodbury, L. I.

She Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Anna wife of Charles Lee of the American Banknote Company: four sons. Edward. Franklin archdeacon at Altoona, George W. of Washington, and William H.

Kastment of Bayonne, N. J. The funeral service? will be held today at St. Paul's Church here. The Interment will be In the churchyard.

NEILS GRON, DANISH DIPLOMAT, DIVORCED Wife Wins Freedom From New York Clubman and Gets Portland. Dec. 18 Mrs. Madeline Masters Gron of this city, formerly of Chicago and New Y'ork, was granted a divorce from Niels Gron, Danish diplomat and New York clubman, by judge Lauren M. Sanborn In the Superior Court today.

Mrs. Gron also was given the custody of their 9-year-old son, Niels Jr. Lodger Dead of Gas Poison Karl Schmidt, 65. was found dean and his landlady, Mrs. Doa Vollbracht, 65, was found unconscious late yester.

day at 30 Ten 'Eyck'st. Gas was escaping from a Jet in the kitchen range. Both had been sitting in chairs reading magazines when the poisonous vapors overcame them. Other residents in the house, attracted by the strong odor of gas, broke down tho door withh the aid of a policeman and discovered the couple. Mro.

Vollbracht was revived. JUDGE CRANE RECOVERS. Court of Appeals Judge Frederick E. Crane returned to his chambers at Boro Hail and took up his work today after a week's Illness. He caught a severe cold a week ago Saturday but went to Albany to attend court the following Monday.

He sat Monday ana Tuesday and then was compelled to go to bed in his hotel. He remained there until Frlday.swhen he came to Brooklyn and has remained at his home, 854 Prospect pit, until today. GAELIC LEAGUE LECTURE. "The Life and Labors of St. Colum-banas" was the subject of an address by Charles O'Farrell, president of the Padralc H.

Pearse branch of the Gaelic League of the State of New York, at a meeting held under the auspices of the league at St. Agatha's Hall, 7th ave. and 48th last night. Mr. O'Farrell, who Is said to be an authority on old Gaelic manuscripts and folklore; outlined the life of the Irish sage from the time of.

his birth at Lelnster in 640 A. until his death in Italy in the year 615. Y. M. H.

A. Elects Officers. The annual meeting and election of the South Brooklyn Y. M. H.

held last evening at 345 9th was followed with a musical entertainment and dance. The officers elected for the coming year are: Harry G. Anderson, president; Eugene H. Paul and Julian Schwartz, vice presidents; Ellas Elchel, secretary, and Bernard Liber-man, treasurer. Morris Wolberg, Chauncey B.

Gordon and Frederick Zeitz were elected members of the board of directors. VHe or The lower picture ehowt how children's feet took in the Coward tyfrch Support Shoe. Note their upright po-eition with no eign ot ankle eegflng or arch weakneee. tilo for men and wotmn. Coward Shoe lttm il lead in The to SOUTH BROOKLYN AN JERSEY IS PROPOSE Whalen to Confer.

With chants and Manufactun Relative to Plan. Grover A. Whalen, Commissionei Plant and Structures, has recei scores of letters from merchants manufacturers urging him to cstabl a municipal ferry service betw South Brooklyn and Jersey City. A few days ago Commissio Whajen in an Interview in Tho Eal stated that he would give serious sideration to the project if he foi that there was a public demand such a ferry service which would lievc to a considerable extent vehicu congestion on the East River brldu particularly in view of the fact the Brooklyn Bridge had been clo to motor traffic. He said today that he was prepa t'o confer with a committee of shipp regarritng ferry service between So Brooklyn and Jersey City and to all he could to further the propositi provided a proper terminal could foind on the Jersey shore.

In regard to the Atlantic a Hamilton ave. and Fulton st fen-taken over by the city yesterday mo lng, Mr. Whalen said: "There has been no hitch wliatc In the service since It came under tl management of this department, have taken over all of tho men ployed by the Union Ferry Compa on the boats and at the terminals, are paying them the same wages. So of the men will be better paid th they were before, because under law the city must pay ilm prevail rate of wages in the various occuil lions. "Do you expect to make the fcrr self-supporting under the redud rate for passengers?" Commissio: halen was asked.

vtniiewe nave reduced passend rates irom 7 to 5 cents," he said, rates for vehicles will be higher th they were. I not only expect to ma me service self-supporting, but throw off a profit. The Investmi by tho city Is only $350,000. As matter of fact, the city got these fei lines at a bargain price. For nea a year the company held out for ouu.uuu.

The 'city now controls all of East River ferries with the excepti of the 34th st. (Manhattan) Long land Railroad ferry. Besides tho thi Just a uired the Clason Point, st. (Manhattan). Astoria.

Oreennol Broadway Ferry lines are now und municipal operation, as Is also the 39 street Ferry to Staten Island. CAPT. M. J. COLGAN DIES Micnaei j.

coigan. D9 yesi old, of 153 Rutland a forrrJ member of the 47th and head the Colgan Engraving Company of 1 died yesterd of heart trouble. He was born Brooklyn and for many years was known as a coach of amateur theat cals. He is survived by his wife, Lu M. Kratz Colgan; a son, Harry daughters, Anna M.

and Lucille, his mother, Mrs. Annie Colgan, four brothers, Frederick, John, Petl and. George. A mass. of requiem be said Wednesday morning at o'clock In St.

Francis of Assisl R. Church. Interment will be private. Invalid Wheel Chair Catalog Illustrates denorilos--(free G. K.

SARGENT CO, 138 E. 35th i ear Lexington Avnn. VEW VOKk Danger Signals Little reet TO guard against foot troubles in children mothers should heed tne danger signals of tfttlu foet. Turned ankles, runover heels, and fiat fsc warn of fallen archrs thar invariably to sufl tring and expense later life. Coward Arch Support Shoe is the most effective remedy known to toot defence for arch ana antcie weakness.

It restores tne bones and tendons to rheir natural position in this way permitting the foot structure regain its former strengtn National b.uks or trurft companies of City of New York, or a check of ba or trust company signed by a duly autho ized officer hereof, urn to tne order the Comptroller, or mo1(ey or corporate sto nr certinvateft of indt'bietinef of any nt Issued by The City ot New York, which til Comptroller shall approvu tut or equal va with th security required In the advert! ment to the amount of not lss than thrd nor more than five per rejitum of tho borj required an provided in Portion 410 ot tireater New YorK (jrmnar. All bids for supplies must be submitted duplicate. The certified check or money should be inclosed in the envelope containing til hid, but should be either inclosed In a sepa ate envelope addressed to the head or Department. President or Board, or si mltted personally upon the presentation th" bid. Tor particulars as to the quantity I Quality of the supplies or the nature extent of the work, reference must be mn to the specifications, schedules, plans.

on file In the snfd office of the Pretfidei Board or Department. No bid shall accepted from or contra awarded to any person who la in arrears The City of New York upon debt or co tract, or who is a defaulter, as surety otherwise, upon any oblltratlnn to the Oit The contracts must be bid for separated The right Is reserved In each case to rcje all bids if It is deemed to be for the Inter? of the City so to do. Bidders will wrlt out the amount of the bids in addition to inserting the same ftaures. Bidders are requested to make their bi upon the blank forms prepared ana nlslied by the City, a iv of whlh. wl tho proper envelope in which to inclose bid.

toRPther with a copy of the contrad incnining the speincatlons. in tne iorni proved by the Corporation Counsel, can obtained nnnlicatlon therefor at nfflr of th Dnurtmrnt for which the wo Is to be done or the supplies are to be fu nishn. i'lnns m.rt orawings oi consiruun work may be seen there. DEATHS Andric. C.

.1. H. Awhaurr. Mary Hallow, William A. Buylis.

Van Wvck Hlankp, K. M. Hot well. Thos. K.

Brifthtson. M. H. Burns. Kathorino Kurton.

Allco E. Clapp, James M. Colfran, Michael J. I'ronert. Ida A.

Pavis, Georee II. Kuhlmann, Auna Iumbrrl, V. lwhtreokpr, Wni. Lyons, Marv a. Martin.

William McMuhon, Kiiward MoNumara, M. A. Men, Cornolia S. Mcver, I.eo Miles. Mary K.

MorrlBBey, James Nostra nd. Ella r. OKeilly. John lie Vinne. Dantol S.

TVndrelKh, T. J'ernstrom. M. I'ratPtorins, H. S.

Fitzgerald, T. II. II. Radford, Guy Kritz, Theodore P. Hemsen, Edna M.

Fullerton. Ellen Rush, Elizabeth C. Gaffney. Bridget F.Sanford. A.

F. Grtffln. Dorothy M. II. Harrington, T.

F. Smith. John C. Joarhim, Laura Stewart, Sadie L. Kennedy.

John V. Vagler, Charles It. Koehler. Charles S. Julia AND It IE On Saturday.

Pee. 16, 1922. C. J. HENRY, beloved husband of Mary Davis Andrie.

Funeral serv ices at the. Iefferts Plaee Chapel. 86 Lefferts near Grand avc, Tuesday, Dee. 19, at 8 p.m. (Baltimore papers please copy.) ASCIIAUER After a brief illness.

MARY ASCHAUER (nee Holakoosky) beloved mother und Grandmother, in her 74th year. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral Beirlres on Tuesday, Doc. lil. at 8 p.m.. at her home.

829 Bushwlek Brooklyn. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Wednesday. Dec. 20, at 10 a.m. AURORA GRATA CONSIPTORT.

A. A. S. R. Brethren: You are re quested to attend fumral services of our late brother, GEORGE H.

DAVIS at Campbell Funeral Chapel. 1970 Broadway, New York City, on Monday evening, Dec. 18, at 8 o'rloek. CHARLES If. LUSCOMB, 33', Commander-in-Chief.

Theo. A. Taylor. 33, Secretary, n.U,uOW-On Sunday, Dee. 19C2, WILLIAM A.

HALLOW, beloved hus band of Christina Ballow. Funeral services at the parlors of the estate of George Ilelfrich, 389 Lafayette Dec. 19, at 8 p.m. BAYLIS Suddenly, oi Saturday, Dec. 16.

1922. VAN WYCK BAYLIS. Funeral services from his late residence. Seaford, Long Island, on Wednesday. Dec.

20. 1922, at 1:30 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery. BLANKE On Saturday. Dec.

16, 1 922. EVERETT MENS EN, beloved husband of Isabelle Cutler Blanke. at his home, 49 Claremont ave. New York City. Funeral private.

Please omit flowers. (Greenwich, papers please copy.) BOTH WELL THOMAS EWLVG. beloved husband of Laura Ackerman and father of late Lieutenants Harold K. and Roy A. Bothwell, on Dec.

18. Funeral services at his late residence, 1'37 Wyckoff Dec. 20, at 8 p.m. I BRIGHTSON On Sunday. Dec.

17, 1 922. MARION HENRY, widow of Charles Brlghtson, in her 81st year. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John H. Stohbe, 654 E.

23d Brooklyn, Wednesday, Dec. 20, at 2 p.m. BURNS Suddenly, on Dec. 17, KATHERINE, duughter of Daniel and the late Kathertne Burns and sister of Sister Ann Dolores, Order of St. Joseph; Daniel F.

and Thomas J. Burns. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral at her late residence, 161 Jerome on Wednesday, Dec. 20, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St.

Mala-chy's Church. BURTON ALICE E. BURTON, on Saturday, Dec. 16. Futieral services at her late residence, 1145 Hancock Monday evening, Dec.

18, at 8 o'clock. CLAPP JAMES M. CLAPP. "Campbell Funeral Church," Broadway, 66th fit. COLGAN On Dec.

17, 1922, at his home, 162 Rutland Brooklyn, MICHAEL J. COLGAN, aged 59 years. Solemn requiem' mass at Church of St. Francis of Assist, Nos-trand ave. and Lincoln Wednesday, Dec.

20, at 10 a.m. Automobile cortege. CROXERT On Sunday. Dec. 17, 1 922, IDA loving mother of Frederick Cronert.

Funeral services will be held at her residence, 370 Putnam Brooklyn, N. on Tuesday evening, Dec. 19, nt 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Wednesday, 10 a.m. DAVIS GEORGE beloved husband of Minnie K.

Davis, at Long Beach, L. Dec. 16, born Newark, N. .1., June 28, 1835. N.

Y. B. P. O. E.

No. 1 service at The Funeral Church, Broadway, ti6th on Monday, p.m.; also members of Morton Lodge and Aurora Grata, Ancient and Accepted Hight of Freemasonry. Interment private. DE VINNE On Dc. 18, DANIEL S.

DE VINXE, husband of M. Antoinette and father of Jessie A. and Mrs. Franklin H. Whiclock.

Funeral services at 3:15 p.m., Dec. 20, at his residence. 110 E. Dudley Westficld, X. J.

Conveyances will meet train leaving foot of Liberty New York, Central Railroad of New Jersey, at 2 p.m. Interment private. FERXSTROM On Dec. 16. 1 922.

LARS M. FERXSTROM. beloved husband of the late Christina Fernstroin, in his 81st year. Funeral services at his late residence, 333 50th st Tuesday. Lec.

19, at 2 p.m. Interment. Greenwood. Auto cortege. FITZGERALD On Sunday, Dec.

17, THOMAS R. H. FITZGERALD, hus-hand of the late Elizabeth Kratzer Fitzgerald and beloved father of Irene L. and Elizabeth P. Fitzgerald.

Funeral from his late residence. 539A Hancock on Wednesday. Dec. 20, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Holy Rosary R. C.

Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. FRITZ 673 Decatur on Monday, Dec. 18.

1922, THEODORE beloved husband of Elizabeth Fritz vnH father cr Theodore and Henry In his C9th year. Relatives anil friends and Arion cf Rrcoklyn and Grand Street Board nt Trade are invited to attend funeral at Roenimle's Funeral Parlors. 123c Bush wick on Thursday. Dec. 2 1.

.) 9:30 a.m.; thence to Church of Our Lady of flood Counsel, wher1 fcolemn rquiem mass will be offered, inti rnunt St. John's Cemetery. i FULLERTON On Dec. 17. ELLEN, beloved wife of the late John Fuller-ton, at her residence.

2516 Snyder avc. Notice of funeral hereafter. GAFFNEY On Saturdav. Dec. 1G.

1922. BRIDGET F-, beloved wife of Matthew Gaffney. Funeral from her residence, 157 E. 32d on Wednesday. Dec.

20, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Cross Church. Church and Rog ers aves. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GRIFFIN' On Saturday, Dec 16 1 922, DOROTHY MARIE GRIFFIN. In her 18th year, beloved daughter of Andrew and Mary Blake Griffin.

Funeral from late residence, 1384 Putnam ave. Funeral Dec. 19. at 9 a.m. Requiem mass, St.

Martin of Tours Church, Weirfield st. and Knickerbocker 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, HARRINGTON On Saturdav Dec 3 6. 1922, THOMAS F. HARRINGTON, beloved husband of Catherine E.

Harrington. Funeral from his residence, 284 Webster on Tuesday. Dec. 19, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the church of St. Rose of Lima.

1'arkville. Interment Holy Cross. JOACHIM On Saturday. Dep. 1 1922.

at l.er home, 1245 President LAURA JOACHIM i nee Rauner), beloved wife of Adolph and mother of Io H. Joachim. Services Monday evening, Dec. 18, 8 o'clock. 1 Irish Tricolor Flies Over the City's Military Posts.

Dublin, Dec. 18 The Union Jack jand the authority it symbolized In Ire land for so many years had gone back, to Britain today with'tho last of the British soldiers occupying the Dublin area, and In its place over the military, posts of this city floated the tricolor of the Irish Free State. The departure of the King's garrison and the installation of the Free State troops was accomplished with a remarkable display of fraternity and good will. Crowds, cheering enthusiastically, watched the military march to the docks with flags flying. Richard Mulcahy, Minister of De fense In the Free government, saluted tho British colors as they came down for the last time.

COMMITTEE FAVORS BOTLER AS JUSTICE Washington, Dec. 18 The nomination of Pierce Butler of Minnesota to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court was ordered reported to the Senate today 1 a unanimous vote of the Judiciary Committtee. Tho committtee acted after receiving a report from a sub-committee which Inquired into opposition to the nom- ination and recommended favorable i action. Chairman Nelson announced he would make the report on the nom ination at the nrst executive session of tho Senate and call It up at tho first opportunity. Senators La Fol-lette of 'Wisconsin and Norrls, Nebraska, Republicans, have Indicated they will fight confirmation.

ST. LEONARD'S HAS GOLDEN JUBILEE The Rt. Rev. Bishop Thomas E. Molloy, D.D., celebiated high mass in the Church of St.

Leonard, Wilson ave. and Jefferson yesterday in commemoration of the golden jubliee of the founding of the parish The sermon was preached by the Rev. Francis X. Wunsch, rector of the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, who traced the history of the church from its establishment and congratulated the congregation on the piogress that has been made during the last 50 years, and the efforts of the present parishioners to raise $100,000 with which to liquidate the debt of the church. In connection with the celebration yesterday, the Rev.

George D. Sander, rector ot St. Church, commemorated the 3 5th anniversary of his ordination. He has been rector of the church since 1895. He has raised about $60,000 of the required sum to clear the church of debt.

The first mass was celebrated in St, Leonard's Church on Dec. 18. 1872 by the Rev. John Raber, first rector of the parish. The serv3e wr.s held In a store on Central near Jefferson and the congregation numbered about 60.

A school was soon built on a plot a short distance from the scene of the first mass and the nuns of the Dominican Order were placed in charge of the school. Father Raber was the rector for 16 years and he was succeeded by the Rev. John Weitekampt, who continued as rector until 1895. when Fatner Sander took charge. The present edifice was completed In 1909.

SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS Advance plans for the increase of the productive funds of St. Lawrence University, at Canton, N. to $1,000,000 were made at a meeting of the endowment fund campaign committee held on Saturday evening at the Hotel McAlpln. Manhattan. The meeting was called by Charles B.

Brewer, chairman of the executive committee, and included Dr. Richard Eddy Sykes, president of the university; R. M. Gunnison, '09, vice chair-man: Herbert F. Gunnison, '80, vice president of The Eagle, and many others, including the divisional chairmen from Buffalo, Chicago, Schenectady and Philadelphia.

(Special to The Eagle.) Poughkecpsle, N. Dec. 18 Miss Faith Jessup and Miss Katherine Ross of Brooklyn had prominent parts in the plays presented by the Dramatic Society of Vassar College at the first reunion of the Class of 1922, last Saturday evening. Among the alumnae returning were the Misses Madeline Bennett of 480 Monroe Elizabeth Brown of 164 Hicks Courtney Halsey of 209 Dikeinan st. Ruth Haskins of 1917 Ditmas Rachel Higglns of 101 Prospect Park West; Jane Langthorne of 59 Livingston and Catherine Van Brunt of 21 Montgomery all of Brooklyn.

Maurice Hellman has been elected valedictorian of the senior of Boys High School, by the faculty, and Elias Charry was selected bv the class as Its salutatorlan. The Bo High debating team will defend the argumentative honors of the school against Commerical High School on Jan. 12 In the second round of the lnterscholastic debating tournament. The team Includes Aaron Kootn. Irving Goldstein, Milton Halpern with Otto Rosahn as alternate.

Boys High will defend the affirmative on Resolved, That the United States take an active part In the settlement of the Turkish question." Richmond Hill High School defeated the Stuyvesant High School, Man hattan, debating team, in the first round of the lnterscholastic debating tournament, taking the affirmative of the passage of the Ship Subsidy Bill before Congress. The Queens high school disputants were Eva Arthur Segall and Albert Ecke. The Judges were Dtstrict Attorney Dana Wallace of Queens County, Senator Karle -and Judge Hazleton. The annual dinner-dance of the Evening H'gh and Trade School Teachers' Association will he held at. the Hotel Astor, Manhattan, on Saturday evening.

Feb. 3. THE WOMAN VOTER The Women's Committee of the Democratic Organization of Richmond County Is Just as busy over Christmas plans as the clubs here. Their annual Christmas euchre, the biggest, club affair of the season, taiccs place tonight when 1,000 guests have been provided for, and 800 prizes secured. The club numbers 200 women under the leadership of Mrs.

Camille L. McSorley. The League of Women Voters has as pnrt of Its work for the coming year the establishment of more schools of politics in New York State. So far only six counties have held such schools, and In each case it has been done In co-operation with a normal school, college or university. No attempt has yet been mode to establish such a school In Kings County.

Mrs. Laura B. Prisk, mothe, of National Flag Day, afte- making an Investigation of conditions at Ellis Island, makes an appeal to women's clubs In Greater New York for clothing, toilet articles, candy, toys, Christmas trees and tree trimmings to make holiday cheer for immigrants who have to stay at the island over Christmas. Donations may be to 1999 Madison Manhattan. or or at of a be In ferring with the President he will) visit his home in Kansas City.

If he reaches Washington in time for the conference of Governors he will participate In that gathering. "I really came up to have my eyes examined," was his explanation for the trip. When asked to make a statement regarding the criticisms from Porto Rico of the conduct of his administration, he replied: "Porto Rico is tranquil as the prairies of Western Kansas." Governor Relly said there is a small faction in Porto Rico opposed to him and that this group had grown out of some 500 office seekers whom he cleaned out of Jobs In reorganizing the government. He said he does not. know more than six men of the Unionist group opposed to his ndmin istratlon and of this number he knows only two personally.

"Ninety percent of the people of Porto Rico," he said, "are in favor of the present administration and If President Harding were a candidate in that island today I am sure he would receive 90 percent of the votes." Governor Relly added that his administration Is non-partisan; that his cabinet consists of four Unionists, tw continental Democrats and one Re publican. As an Indication of the im partially in the selection of men to fill the. government positions, he said his chief of police Is a Tennessee man who formerly was named as a marshal on the island by President Wilson. 'He also said his adminlstra tion has saved approximately a year in the island budget. "I have attempted to select my associates in government," said the Governor, "from the best material available on the island and, tnstead these appointees seeking me out, I have sought them The Governor was met on the pier bv Raymond Ahoy a Unionist, many times a millionaire and the new treasurer of Porto Kico.

Reily said the people of the island as a whole are very loyal to the United Mates. DEATHS KENNEDY On Saturday, Dec. 16, 1922, JOHN the beloved husband of Maria Kennedy (nee Haning). Fu neral from his late, residence, 18 Debe- voise on Wednesday at 2 p.m. In terment, Holy Cross Cemetery, 11 KOEHLER On Saturday, Dec.

16. 1922, CHARLES S. KOEHLER, aged 79 years. Relatives and friends, also Lesslng Lodge, 608, F. A.

are Invited to attend funeral services on Monday at 8 p.m. at 219 Atlantic ave. KUHLMANN On Monday. Dec. 18, 1922.

ANNA KUHLMANN (nee Mur-ken), beloved wife of the late Charles W. Kuhlmann. She Is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Caroline Baetz and Charlotte Kuhlmann, and on grandchild.

Funeral services nt her residence, 8761 98th W'oodhavcn, L. on Wednesday, Dec. 20, at 8 p.m. I LAMBERT -At her home. 261 Greene on Dec.

16, WILHEL-MINA, wife of the late Ernest Lambert. Survived by Marion E. nijd William T. Lambert and Mrs. Louis E.

Lyon of Searsdale, N. Y. Services Monday, Dec. 18, 8 p.m. LECHTRECKER At Patchogue.

N. Dee. 16, 1922, WILLIAM LECHTRECKER, age 77 years. Funeral services from his late resldehce, 40 Amity Patchogue, N. Tuesday, Dec.

19, at 2 o'clock. LYONS On Sunday. Dec. 17.. 1922, MARY GELSHON LYONS, widow of John Lyons and beloved mother of George J.

and beloved sister of Mrs. Anna Woodward and Miss Ella Gelation. Funeral from her residence, 201 Clifton on Wednesday, Dec. 20, at 9 a.m.; thence to the Nativity C. Church.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege, MARTIN WILLIAM MARTIN, at Gray Burial Westfield, N. J. Notice of funeral later. Relatives and friends communicate.

I McMAHON On Dec. 16, 1922, EDWARD, brother of John McMahon, 542 44th Brooklyn. Funeral from the home of his brother-in-law, Michael Meeres. 298 Windsor Brooklyn, on at 9 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Hob-Name, Prospect Park West and Prospect where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Automobile cortege. i McNAMARA On Dec. 17, 1922, at her residence, 534 Monroe Brooklyn, MARY" widow of the late Thomas F. McNa.ma.ra. Funeral Tuesday, Dec.

19, from the Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop ave. and Mc-Donough at 10 a.m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, MER2 On Dec. 16. 1922.

CORNELIA S. MERZ. Funeral services at her residence, 168 Chauncey on Monday, Dec. 18, at 8 p.m. MEYER Cassia Lodge, No.

445, F. A. M. Brethren: It is with sorrow that we announce the death of Brother LEO MEYER. You are hereby summoned to attend Masonic funeral services on Tuesday, Dec.

19, 1922. at 2 p.m., at Levinger's Funeral Parlor, 1202 Broadway, Brooklyn. LOUIS W. LAM KAY, Master. Harry Jonas, Secretary.

MILES On Sunday, Dec. 17, 1922, MARY ELIZABETH, widow of the late William H. Miles, in her S9th year, at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Frederick W.

Wurster, 59 Livingston Brooklyn. Funeral private. MORRISSEY On Dec. 17, 1922, at Montieello, N. JAMES MORRISSEY, in his 46th year, son of the late James Morrissey and Anna Smith (nee Gough'.

and father of James Albert ai.J Amy Morrissey. Funeral from the residence of his son, James Morrissey 415 23d West New York, N. thence to St. Michael's Monastery, where a mass of requiem will be offered Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1922, at 9:30 a.m.

Relatives and friends are requested to attend. Interment Holv Name Cemetery, Jersey-City, N. J. NOSTRAND On Monday, Dec, 18, 1922, at Baltimore, at the residence of Mrs. Arnold W.

Carvel, her daughter, ELLA beloved wife of Peter Elbert Xostrand, formerly of Brooklyn. Friends are invited to burial services at Cypress Hills Cemetery, Wednesday, Dec. 20, at 3 p.m., lot No. 178. Section 7.

O'REILLY On Dec. 15, at his residence, 248 Prospect JOHN husband of the late Margaret M. O'Reilly and father of Susan Marv John -J. and James E. O'Reilly.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church, Pacific near Van-derbilt Tuesday, Dec. 19, at 9:30 a.m. PEXDREIGH On Sundav, Dec. 17, 922, THOMAS SCOTT, beloved husband of Bessie Cook Pendrelgh.

Funeral services a the Lefferts Place Chapel, 6 Lefferts near Grand Tuesday, Dec. 19, at 8 o'clock, PRA ETORIUS HERMAN S. PRAE-TORIUS. suddenly on Saturday, Dec. 16.

in his tl8th year. Funeral services, will be held on Monday evening, Dec. 18. at 8 o'clock, at the residene" of his daughter, 222 New l'ork Brooklyn. 6 we of B.

-J BORO CHAMBER GETS 114 MORE MEMBERS Ralph Jonas Takes First Place in Honor Roll. One hundred and fourteen new members were added to the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce today. The list approved by the membership committee, of which Thomas, V. Gould Is chairman, was elected by the executive committee at an. enthusiastic session.

This makes the membership 3,756 the largest the Chamber has had. There is a real race on in the Chamber for the honor of getting the largest number of new members and the board displaying the honor roll attracts attention. Ralph Jonas has forged ahead of all others, overtaking James Sherlock Davis, at one time president of the Chamber, who held a large lead for months. Ansel P. Verity has come up neck and neck with Mr.

Davis. The honor roll shows the following record at present: Ralph Jonas. 80; James Sherlock Davis, 77; Ansel P. Verity, 77; Charles L. Schenck, 68; Richard W.

Gcslin, 67, and William S. Irish, 64. The activity is proving contagious. During the last ten days Judge Laurence C. Fish and Clarence W.

Spader have each turned In four new applications. The firms who are giving the greatest support to the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce through membership are Jonas Neuhurger, who has two sustaining memberships and eleven individual memberships; the Manufacturers Trust Company, ho has two sustaining memberships and eleven additional memberships; the Brooklyn Union Gas Company, who has one sustaining membership and twelve addi-ttlonal memberships; the Knox Hat Company, who has one sustaining membership and eleven additional memberships; Abraham Straus, who has one sustaining membership and eleven additional memberships; the Brooklyn Trust Company, who has one sustaining and eleven additional memberships. It has been suggested by one of the members that the larger Brooklyn firms give as Christmas presents to some of their employees in executive positions a year's membership in the Chamber. F. L.

KANE DIES; GYPSUM CO. DIRECTOR Huntington, L. Dec. 18 Frederic Lloyd Kane Sr. died at his East Neck home late Saturday afternoon of Brlght's disease, after a long illness.

Mr. Kane was born on Jan. 21, 1849, at Oyster Bay, and had lived in this village 15 years. He purchased land in the vicinity of Centerport Cove and developed it Into a beautiful country estate. In early life he was mar ried to Georgia Knapfi of this village.

Two children were born 10 them, Frederick Lloyd Kane Jr. and Louise Knapp Kane, both of whom died in 1914 with'n three months of each other. In 1913 Mr. Kane married for the second time, taking for his wife Miss Elizabeth Fox of New York City, who survives him, with two grandchildren, Frederick Kane Ban-cock and Stuart Kane Babcock. Mr.

Kane was a director, at the time of his deattv in the United States Gypsum Company of Chicago. He was one of the founders of the Eastern Commonwealth Roofing Company, now p. part of the Harrett Manufacturing Company of Manhattan. About nine years ago he retired from active business and had 'since traveled extensively in Europe. Mr.

Kane was a member of the New York Building Trade Council. The funeral services will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Charles E. Cragg, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, officiating.

The remains are to be cremated at Fresh Pond Crematory, Brooklyn. COLD WAVE ON WAY, NEW YORK IS WARNED Washington, Dec. 18 Temperature of 50 degrees below, zero at White River, Ontario, was reported today to the Weather Bureau, which issued a cold wave warning for New York, Pennsylvania and New England States. Effects of the new winter offensive, the bureau said, will be felt throughout the Eastern States to the East Gulf States and upper Ohio Valley. CASTORIA For Infanta1 and Children Sn Use For Over 30 Years Always bears DANISH STEAMER AGROUND IN BALTIC Lituania Hits Bornholm Island Off Swedish Coast.

Copenhagen, Dec. 18 JBy the Asso ciated Press) Tho Danish steamship Lituania, which left New York Dec. for Danzig and Llbau, with goods and passengers, Is reported aground on Bornholm Island, In the Baltic Sea. Officials of the Baltic-American Line, which operates the Lituania, declared today they had received no word from the ship, reported ashore in the Baltic Sea, since yesterday, when she reported at her dock at Copenhagen at 3 p.m. Bornholm Island Is a rocky-Island about 25 miles off the coast of Sweden and on the direct route from Copenhagen to Danzig, the Lituania's next port of call.

Wilt you keen Christmas or share it? Mail checks for the SO neediest cases to The Eagle, Brook'yn. MRS. MARY E. MILES DIES Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Miles of 59 Livingston st.

died yesterday. She was in her 89th year and was the mother-in-law of the late Frederick W. Wurster, the last Mayor of Brooklyn before consolidation. The interment will be private in Woodlawn Cemetery. RADFORD GUY "Campbell Funeral Church," Broad-v ay, 66th st.

Notice later. REUSES EDNA daughter of the late Martin D. and Rachel J. Remsen. Services at 2 6 Maple Harrison, N.

Tuesday. 8 p.m. RUSH On Dec. 16, 1922. ELIZABETH C.

RUSH, beloved daughter of the late Francis and Mary Rush Degnan and sister of Helen M. Rush. Funeral Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. from her residence, 8 4 Amity thence to St. Peter's Church, where solemn requiem mass will bo celebrated.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Masses appreciated, SANFORD On Dec. 16. 1922, ADRI-ANA FRANCES SANFORD.

beloved wife of William Sanford, age 65 years. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 1066 Hancock on Monday evening, Dec. 18, at 8:15 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to, attend. Interment Tuesday morning at Evergreens Cemetery SCrilERLOH Saturday.

Dec. 1C, 1922, HEINRICH beloved husband of the late Doris Turner Schlerloh nee 76 vears. Services at the resi dence of his daughter, Mrs. Frederick Schumacher. 545 11th st, Tuesday, Dec.

19, at 8 p.m. Interment private. SMITH JOHN SMITH, beloved husband of Louise on Sunday, Dec. 17, at his residence, 3o4 13d gt. Notice of funeral hereafter.

STEWART SADIE beloved wife of David Stewart, in her 60th year, at her home, 22 Stanhope st on Friday. Dec. 15, 1922. Services Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Tuesday a.m.

(Rockvllle Centre papers please copy.) VAGLER On Dec. 17 1922. OHAKLKS survived by his wife, Henrietta. S. Vogler, and two daughters, Mrs.

S. T. Williams and Gertrude Vogler. Services at his res idence, 1552 E. 19th Brooklvp, Tuesday evening, Dec.

19, at 8 o'clock Interment at convenience of family. YOUNG On Dec. 18. 1922, at her late rseidence, 209 McDonough JULIA, widow of the late Peter A. Young.

Services on Wednesday evening, Dec. 20, at 8:30 o'clock. Please omit flowers. ANNOUNCEMENT MACE To the clergy, soldiers, relatives, friends and neighbors extend our heartteit tnanKS ior ino many kindnesses shown to us during our recent bereavement at the loss the late Patrolman FRANCIS J. MACE of the 73d Precinct.

Mrs ELIZABETH MACE, Widow. Mr. and Mrs. FRANK J. MACE.

I'arents. 76 Rodney Brooklyn. IN MEMORIAM CARROLL In fond "and loving memory of a husband and father. JOHN H. CARROLL, who died Dec.

18. 1908. WIFE and DAUGHTERS, i PUNDT My dear friend, AGNES PUNDT, who departed this life Dec. 18, 1 920. Dr.

ALICE A. SQUIRE. I SCHAP'FNER In loving remembrance of our dearlv beloved husband and father. MICHAEL SCHAP'FNER, who passed away Dec. 18.

191S. Sold Nowhere EUe James S. Coward 260-274 Greenwich N.Y Near Warren St NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DON FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK. The 'person or persons making a bid for any service, work, matertalH or supplies for The City of New York, or for any of Its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same In a sealed envelope, Indorsed with tho title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid la made, with his their name or names, and the date of presentation to the President of the Board to the head of the Department at hi or its office, on or before the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same, which time and place the bids will be Dubliclv opened hy the President of tho Board or head of said Department, and read, and the award of the contrart made according to law as soon thereafter as practicable.

Each bid shall contain the name and place residence of the person making the bid. and the names of all persons Interested with him therein, and If no other person be so interested It shall distinctly rtate that fact; also that It 1b made without any connection with any other person making a bid for the same purpose, and Is In all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member nf the Board of Aldermen, head of department, chtf of a bureau, deputy thereof or rterk therein other officer or employee of The City of New York. Is. shall or become interewted directly or In-dlrertly, as contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise In or in the performance of the contract, or In the supplies, work or business to which It rotates or In any portion of the profits thereof. The bid must be verified by the oath.

writing, of the party or parties makin? the bid that the several matters stated herein are all respects true. No bd will be consioered unless, an a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid, it bo accompanied by certified check upon one of the Stat or the gigbature WIFE, SONS and DAUGHTERS,.