PYLE-GrUY FRED HERBST SONSfultonhistory.com/Newspaper 5/Brooklyn NY Daily...Drifts Ashore at...

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. . *n^i.y&rttans>fXm£MtBi«tfri i.i:i:i;i:aiiia:ij;ui.iiij;L.iiiiii:ujiicU;u:i.iU i iLlJ,... USHtMlIM Li I J ! i i l 11 lll.l I I.I I •,:,,::•• ; i.i UHHH 20 Ml THE ''BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER & 1926 hiwft.'{'.:i»} . •When Shadows Gather" FRED HERBST SONS FUNERAL. DIRECTORS IMRLORS 83 HANSON PLACE KEVINS 5860 697 THIRD AVENUE HUGUENOT 1600 T K VITAL RECORDS u DEATHS Rlrkett. Robert P.Kerr, Brenner, Allen 10. Burns. Thomas G. Canlft, Emily Clayton, Anne Cooper, William Margaret ta McGoldnek. J. A. Mahoney, KHz. 1-A Niemeler, Bertha (Datt.v) 1'igott, Charles. Dillhoff. Margaret Pressey. Thanlel Have. Adolph Schaefer, Bertha Schenck, Angen^tto Sealy, Jane Sims. Emma Stahlberg. John F. 500 Missionaries Unable To Leave Chengtu, China Dodge, Francis E Doran. Joseph Drown, F. C. Fisher. Charlotte Fondeville. F. Furgang. F. J. Critman. Sarah Hanshe. Margaret Stray. Mary Hausch. Anna Cumberland, Hlldebrand, Susan C... M.u. Bertha Simon Wahmann, Anna .loslin, Frank C. Young. D. B. Kelly, Thomas J. BIRKETT— On Tuesday. Sept. 28, 1 $26, in his 2d year. ROBERI Y.. beloved son of Edward * ana Jeanne D. Blrkett; Funeral services .it his residence. 3911 Gleriwood rd.. Friday. Oct. 1, at S:30 p.m. BRENNER—On Monday. Sept. 27, 1926, ALLEN E. BRENNER, 146 Montgomery si., beloved husband of Minnie Brenner (nee Behrens) and devoted father of Marjory Brenner and devoted brother of Walter and Frederick Brenner and three sisters, Mrs. Grace Burke, Mrs. Anna Dun- can and Mrs. Jennie Billings.; Mem- bers of Bedford Lodge. No. D < 4, f . <X . - A. M., and Brooklyn Lodge. No. "> B P O Elks, are respectfully invited to attend- funeral services on Thursday, 2 p.m.. at the Luther, Church of the Epiphany /''"col. pi., near Rogers ave. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. BRENNER—Brethren of Bedford Lodge, No. 574, F. & A. M., are re- quested to attend Masonic funeral services for our lateL, lamented brother. ALLEN E. BRENNER. Thursdav, Sept. 30, 2 p.m., at Lu- theran Church of the -Epiphany. Lincoln pi., between Rogers and Nostrand aves. _ ,, CHARLES F.'WELDER, Master. Edwin Leman. Secretary. * BROOKLYN LODGE. NO. 22, B. P. O. ELKS—Brothers: You are re- quested to attend the funeral service Of o u r brother. ALLEN E. BREN- NER. Thursdav afternoon. Sept. 30, 2 o'clock, at the Epiphany Church. Lincoln pi., near Rogers ave., Brook- lvn. X. Y. _ , JOHN F. MANNING. Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary t BURNS—On Tuesday. Sept. 28. 1-926, THOMAS G., beloved husband nf Martha Blanthorn Burns, 1806 Catori ave. Funeral servifces at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts pi.. ivear Grand ave.. on Thursday. Sept- 30, S p.m. Interment private. t CANIFF—EMILY" CANIFF. on Tuesday. Sept. 28, at the residence of lier brother, Edward, 541 W. 144th St., Manhattan. Services tonight at S-p.m. Interment at Xewburgh, N. Y. CLAYTON—On Sept. 27, 1926. ANNE (nee Healy), beloved wife of Martin J. Clayton and mother of Delia, Luke. Martin, and Mrs. Ton- erv. Funeral Thursday from her residence, 539A Lexington ave., Brooklyn; thence to St. John the Baptist Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated a t 10 a.m. COOPER — WILLIAM COOPER. Funeral services at his residence, 1002 87th ave.. Richmond Hill, on Thursday. Sept. 30. at S p.m. i -DILLHOFF At her residence, 823 Jefferson ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y.. Sept 28. 1926. MARGARET, widow of the late. Gerard H. "Dillhoff. Fu- neral service Thursday evening. Sept. 30, at 8 o'clock. Private interment. DODGE—On Sept. 27. at Rumson, N .].. in his S6th year. FRANCIS E.. husband of Magdalen Talmage Dodge. Funeral private. Interment Greenwood. DORAN JOSEPH DORAN. on Tuesday, Sept. 28. Funeral on Thursday. Sept. 30, from his resi- dence, 283 Putnam ave.. at 9 a.m.: thence to the Church of the Nativity, Classon ave. and Madison St., at 9:3a. Funeral private. .DROWN—FRANKLIN C. DROWN, nn Sept. 29, »'t his residence. 174 Sheridan ave. He Is survived by his wife, two daughters, mother, and one sister. May. Funeral services Friday evening at S o'clock. Rev. Dr. Craig and Rev. Dr. Carr officiat- ing. Interment Saturday. Rose I'emMerv. Wayne County. N. Y. I FISHER—Suddenly, on Sept. 26. 1926. CHARLOTTE, beloved wife of John'Fisher. Services at her resi- dence. 3S Johnson pi.. Flathush. Thursday at 2:30 p.m. FONDEVILLE—EUGENE FON- DEVILLE. Campbell Funeral Church, R'way, 66th st., Thursday. 2 p.m. Fl'ROANO Suddenly, on Sept 2S. 1926. EUGENE J. FURGANG, nt his late residence. 9127 S.'ith St.. Woodhaven. L. I. Funeral services Thursday evening. Sept. 30. at 8 o'clock. GRITMAN—On Monday, Sept 27. 1926, SARAH, widow of the late Ed- ward J. Grlfman. Funeral on Thurs- dav. Sept, 30. from her residence. 4.^3 P a c i f i c St., at 9:30 a.m.; thence - lo the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, where H solemn requiem mass will be offered. Auto cortege. ! HANS1IK MARGARET A (nee Bauni). on Snrfday. Sept. 26. at her l.-u'dcnee. 102 Uleeoker pf., Brooklyn, in her 71st year, beloved wife nf W. Irving Hanshe and mother of Irving Jr., Roy Hanshe, Mrs-. Mar- garet Williams and Mrs Johanna Evans, Funeral services 8 30 p.m. Wednesday. Burial Thursdav morn- ing at the Evergreens Cemetery. ll-U'SCII- At New Hyde Park; N. Y.. on Sept. 27. 1926. ANNA be- invod wife of William Hausch. l"n- i.eral services at her residence at Jericho Turnpike and 4th St.. N'ew Hy#> Park. N. Y„ on Sept. 30. at 2 •-.tp. Interment Greenfield I'eme- . ,'y. HempstOad. N. V M1LDEBRAND On Sepl. IS, if>26. BERTHA SIMON Htl.DK- BRAND", beloved wife of Oiso Hllde- brand, In her ?2d year. I'nn-ral >frvl<-'S a( the parlors of (;<o-ge <". Herbst. fii-tl .Mil a v e near fiSlh St.. Pitioklvn < Kb .no. subway to 69th Hi), on Thursdav. Sept. 30. at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens OIIUMJ Friday, io a.m. London. Sept. 29 C4 5 )—A dispatch to the Daily Express from Shanghai says that 500 missionaries are now isolated at Chengtu and are unable to escape from the city. The dispatch adds'that Chengtu is the headquarters of numerous American and English missionary societleis of all denominations. THANIEL PRESSEY DIES Thaniel Pressey, assistant registrar of the Equitable Life .-\ssurance Company, with which company he had been connected for 42 years, died yesterday at his home, 14 Wood- ruff ave.. after an illness of two months. He w'as born in Maine 67 years ago and had lived in Brooklyn for 50 years. He was the husband of the late Charlotte F. Pressey and is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Wal- ter B. Davids. The funeral services will be held at his late home tomor- row evening at 9 o'clock. The inter- ment will be in Greenwood Ceme- tery. DEATHS KERR — MARGARETTA CAMP- BELL, beloved wife of the Rev. John H. Kerr, D.D., at her residence. 268 Arlington ave., Brooklvnv N. Y.. Tuesday, Sept. 28, "1926. Funeral services in the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church, Rrooklvn, on Friday. .Oct. 1. at 1:30 p.m. Inter- ment private at Englewood.. N. J. (Pittsburg, Pa., papers'please copy.) I JOSLIN—On Mondav, sept. 27 192&, FRANK C. JOSLIN. Funeral services will be held at his residence, 1402 Pacific St., on Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Relatives and friends and members of Stella Lodge, No. 4 85. F. & A. If., are invited to attend services. Interment in Evergreens Cemetery on Thursday morning. t K E L L Y — On Sept. 27, 1926,' THOMAS JOSEPH, beloved father of J o h n J. Kelly. Funeral from his residence, 131 Rutledgo st., on Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Transfiguration Church, Marcy ave., corner Hooper st. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. } McGOLDRICK Rev. JOHN A. McGOLDRICK. suddenly. at St. Christopher's rectory, Baldwin, L. I., Sept. 27. Funeral Thursday morn- ing at 10:30. Divine office io" o'clock. N I E M E I E R — O n AYednesdav, Sept. 29, BERTHA (DATTY) XlE- MEIER, widow of Charles L. and beloved .sister of Mary H. Teevan, at her residence, 1167 E. 40th St. No- tice of funeral later. PIGOTT—On Sept. 29, at his resi- dence, 709-Carroll st., CHARLES, beloved husband of Lillian M. Pigott. Xotlce of funeral later. S PRESSEY—On Tuesdav, Sept. 2S, 192G, THANIEL PRESSEY. husband of the late Charlotte F. Pressey and father of Mrs. Walter B. Davids. Fu- neral services at his home, 14 Wood- ruff ave.. on Thursday at 9 p.m. (Saratoga. N. Y„ papers please copy.) _ J RAVE—Suddenly, on Monday. Sept. 27, 1926, ADOLPH, beloved husband of the late Henrietta Rave and father of Elmer and Eugene, in nis 6Sth year. Services at the residence, 438 E. 51st st., Wednesday, 8 p.m. SEALY — JANE SEALY, actress. Campbell Funeral Church, Broad- way, 66th St., Wednesday 12 noon. Auspices Actors Fund. t SCHAEFER—On 'Tuesday, Sept. 28. 1926. BERTHA, beloved wife of the late Charles Schaefer and mother i ENTOMBED MINERS ' MAY BE REACHED 1 1 TODAY FROM BELOW. Rescue Workers Progress From Adjoining Shaft to Save 43 Entrapped at Ironwood. Ironwood, Mich., Sept. 29 WP)—The fate of 4 3 m e n entombed since last Friday in the depths of the I'abst mine of the Oliver Iron Mining Com- pany, here, may become known today. Possibility that one oi the efforts to pierce the. barrier of rock and earth in the shaft to the eighth level, where the men are imprisoned 800 feet underground, may be crowned with success today, did ifot, however, deter men engaged in three other rescue attempts. Today's hope was from the bottom of the shaft, clogged midway by the cave-in. Admittance to the lower levels of the mine is gained from an adjoining mine. Working upward, rescuers had penetrated the 20th level after several days of haz- ardous effort. Completion of tim- bering will permit easy egress to ladders of the shaft, which were intact. It is 1,200 feet from the 20th level to the eighth level. On the 18th level, a mine inspec- tor is believed imprisoned. Above him, on the 13th, two others are be- lieved waiting. A diamond drill starting from the second level early today was calcu- lated to be 375 feet, from the goal. This small bore is being made to ob- tain communication and furnish food. A lateral tunnel from another ad- joining mine has been dug 54 feet, with 226 feet to go. Debris in the shaft is being removed from the top. "Workers have 300 feet to go. They cleared 100 -feet yesterday. Relatives, anxious, tired, but Ctlll hopeful and patient, crowded */>out the rescue workers . Everyone .is sure the miners live. Meanwhile ambulances, physicians and uur.tes waited. : \- Word to the Wise Man iiM.dki.ui und L.ODK Inland lir.it Estate has enjoyed a tremendous Increase In talue. On the- whole we bt'Heve sueli udvixnc* U Justified. C In m.nM iiMi.im . , vulues are not en- tirely btanle.. Obtain our npprulnal before Inventing in property or mortgages, or lending your muney. j ' - PYLE-GrUY ... Real Estate Co. 65 Flatbush Avenue NEVin* 2244-5-6 Channel Swimmer's Body Drifts Ashore at Boulogne Boulogne, France, Sept. 29 (/P)— The first tragedy due to ambition to swim the English Channel was re- corded here today when the body of a young Spaniard was washed ashore.';.. The body was identified as that of Ix>uis Rodriguez Delara of Madrid. DeLara started secretly and without an escort in an attempt to swim the Channel a few days ago. Wreck of "L" Car in Qiieens Crash GERMAN MAGNATES TO VISIT BROOKLYN ROOKIE COP AND WIDE-AWAKE GIRL RECOVER PAYROLL Cashier Notes Number on Ban- dit Car^-Recruit Makes Cap- ture Several Hours Later. Checks and. cash totaling M.764 were recovered late yesterday after- noon when a rookie patrolman. Thomas Catterson, of the Stagg st. station, with drawn revolver leaped to the runningboard of a speeding motorcar at the corner of Leonard and Withers sts. and forced the driver to pull, up to the curb... - Several hours before Miss Phyllis Krlse, 21, cashier for the Philip : Dletz Coal Company of Richmond Hill, Queens, was taking $2,264 in j cash and $2,500 in checks to a bank. j T w o men in. a car drew up along- j side of her at the corher of 102(1 i st. and Liberty ave. One lumped out, a revolver in his hand, and de- manded thict Miss Krlse give him the satchel containing the money. She surrendered the bag and as thetwo men sped away in the car she made a mental note of the license number, the color and make of the car. She reported the holdup to the police and in a few minutes the description of the car and the licenso nmber were in the hands of overy precinct in Brooklyn and Queens. Catterson, who has been on the police forme exactly a month, saw a speeding car answering to the de- scription while he was at the corner of Leonard and Withers sts. He captured the two occupants and, finding $2,264 in cash and a number of checks In the car, placed the two men under arrest. They said that they were Charles Keogh of 316 San- dol St., Queens Village, and Victor R. Smith of 233 Grove st., St. Albans. Both denied the charges, saying that they had just purchased the car from a m a n in Powell st. Large Group to Arrive on Liner Derfflinger —Frank Meyer Sails. Tho largest and most complete group of German industrialists to visit this country since the World War will arrive here today aboard the North German Lloyd liner Derf- flinger. The itinerary includes a visit to the Latham Lithograph Co. of Brooklyn. The plirty will also visit newspaper plants and will in- spect the skyscrapers. Frank Meyer, of Brooklyn, promi- nent in German-American political and civic affairs, and brother of Deputy Commissioner of Plant and Structures Henry Meyer, sails today on the.S. S. Columbus of "the North German Lloyd, for a three months vacation in Europe. William H. Allen of Manhattan is also on the passenger list. The George Washington, of the United States lines, which sails to- day for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen, takes out Jesse F. Van Wickel, who will be Trade Commis- sioner at The Hague. Brooklyn and Manhattan people aboard include Mrs. D. S. Howe, Mrs. Irma Wild and Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wood. . Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis star, coming to America for her first professional tour, and bringing 13 trunks full of the latest Paris dresses, arrives today on the French line flagship Paris. Interior of one of the wrecked cars in the collision at the Bliss st. station, Long Island City, yesterday, when a wooden- B. M. T. train crashed into a steel I. R. T. train on the elevated structure o.| the Queens lines. - Irving, Nerves Shattered By "Busted" Romance, Sues His Ex-Fiancee for $12,400 IN MEMORIAM CASEY-—In loving memory of my devoted wife and our dear mother. NORA CASEY, who -departed this life Sept. 30, 1925. First anniversary mass at St. Anselm's Church, Thurs- day, Sept. 30, 1926. 7 a.m. HUSBAND, SONS and DAUGHTERS. COWLEY In remembrance of mv mother's birthday, MARGARET ROONEY COWLEY, who passed away Sept. 28, 19! 6. Never a sigh for the cares that she bore for me, Never a thought of the joys that flew by; Her one regret that she could not do more for me: Thoughtless and selfish, her Mas- ter was I. I BABE. DISBROW- of MM. Sophia Bohn. Mrs. J. H. I memory of -In our sad and loving dear wife and Knight and Charles .1. Schaefer. aged 73 years. Services at the residence, 12 Prospect pi.. Friday. 8 p.m. t SCHENCK—On Sept. 28. 1926. ANGENETTE. widow of Junius Schenrk, aged S8 years.' Funeral services at her residence. 605 St. Mark's ave.. pn Wednesday. Sept. 29, at 7:45 p.m. Interment at Fish- kill, N. 1. t SIMS--On Monday. Sept. 27, 1926. at .Mi'.dletown, X. Y., EMMA, be- loved wife of Anthony J. Sims, In her 29th year. Funeral services will be held at the chapel. 42 !<afayette ave., Brooklyn, on Thursday, Sept. 30. at 2:30 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. t SOUTHERLAN'D -- On Friday. Sept. 24, 1926. SUSAN G.. M. D.. widow- of Augustus P. and mother of Frederick J. Southerland. at Dun- kirk, X. Y. Relatives, friends an 1 members of Crefcent Chapter. No. 55, (). E. S. are invited to attend funeral services at the Borh Funeral Chapel, 122 Mesorole ave. Green- point. Brooklyn, on Wednesday cve-i ning, Sept. 29. at 8 o'clock. t RTAHI.BERG—At Westfleld. X. .!.. (in Monday. Sept. 27. 1926, JOHN F. STAHLBHRG. beloved husband of EUSBETH. in his a 1st year. Funeral services at his residence. 420 Kimball ave., Westfleld, N. .1 , Wedncsd.av, Sept 29. 1926. at 8 p.m. Intermen! Thursdav morning, private. ' STRAY On Sept. 28. at hrr resi- dence. 160 Howes st., after a linger- ing illness. MARY - O'REILLY, wife of Joseph W. Stray*/ Remains re- posing at .mortuary parlors of Wil- liam ,1. Foley. 270 Marcy ave , Rrook- ivn. until 9:30 n.m.' Friday. Oct. 1; thence to church of Transfiguration.- Marcy ave. and Hooper St. Automo- bile cortege. Kindlv omit flowers. t WAIIMAW ANNA WAHMANN, r.n Tilesdav, Sept. 28. beloved mother of Mis. Ettle Rehm and Ri.d. I'.ehm and grandmother of Edna '.use. Funeral services on Friday, Oct. 1.'. a t 2 p.m. at Fairchild Fu- neral Parlors, 86 Loffert* pi. In- terment Lutheran Cemetery. .MAHONEY -On Tuesdav. Sept 28, 1926. ELIZABETH LYNCH MAHONEY, widow of Patrick Ma- honey. 1'itnernl from her residence, 2811 Neuklrk Ave., on Friday. Oct, I. at 930 n.m.; thence to St. Je- rome's II. ('. Church Interment Cal- vary Cemetery: Ailto corttiee. ' YOUNG—-On Tuesdav. Sept 28 1926. DAVID Bt'ROF.i:. husband of Laui.i M. Votm/-. F u n d i ; service, at his hoilie, ITS W jdison st , mi Wed- nesdaj evening- st 8 o'(l<><-k. In- lormeni Huntlniifion RUTIN! Cenittery Hilntlntton, It £ t mother. MARGARET MABEE DIS- BROW, departed this life Sept. 29, 1922. You will never be forgotten. HUSBAND, DAUGHTERS and SONS t GARDNER—In loving memory of ALEXANDER MITCHELL GARD- NER. Sanitary Detachment 107th U. S.'lnf. Killed in action Sept. 29, 1918. G1LLIS—In sad and loving mem- ory of our dearest mother, ANNIE OILLIS, whom God called from us Sept. 30. 1925. Just a year ago you left us— How we miss you. mother dear. And remember all your kindness As we drop a silent tear: But we know that you are happy In the mansion of the blest. Where there Is no pain or sorrow. In the sweet eternal rest. Loving DAUGHTERS AND SONS. Anniversary mass at Church of the Holy Rosary, Thursday at 7 o'clock. HARNDEN—In. loving memory of our dear mother. MARTHA ALL1- GER HARNDEN. who died Sept. 29, 192fc Daughters, BESSIE, VIOLETTH. HAUSMANN—In loving '-memory of WILLIAM F. HAUSMANN, 37th Prov. Old. Dep. Co., A. I-:. F., who died In France. Sept. 29, 1918. FATHER. MOTHER and SISTERS. GILLIGAN—In sacnvl memory of our dearly beloved parents. TIM- OTHY GILLIGAN. who died Sept. fi, 191f>. and MARY A. GIDLIGAN. who died Sept. 29. 192S. Anniversary mass at Sacred Heart Church. Dover, New Jersev. t SONS and DAUGHTERS. N I E T E R — .-In fond and loving memory of-JOHN ELLIOTT NIE- TER, killed/In action. Sept. 29, 1918. MOTHER. POESTKOKK—In loving memory of CONRAD POESTKOKE, Sept. 29, 1923. 'lone, but not forgotten. His WIFE and CHILDREN. REARDON - THERESA FOX. Died sept. 29. 1925. A near mother. MARK 3d and MAY M. REARDON. RIOHDAN In ever-loving mem- ory of our dear son and brother. JO- SEPH A RIOHDAN, Co K. 106th Infantry, killed In action at Hony. France; Sept. 29, 191S. And we will keep True faith with yon who lie Asleep. TENTER In loving memorv of our drar husband j*n«1 son. EP.H'H TENTER, who departed litis life Sept. 29. 1924. Wife. ANTOINETTE; Mother and father. IDA anti WILLIAM. » Irving; or Isaac Fleishhacker. as he is variously known to his friends and acquaintances, who is 35. physi- cally stalwart and a dress salesman, decorated tho records of the Su- preme Court yesterday with what ap- peared to be a legalized variety of breach of promise suit against Ruth FinkeLstoin, a robust, comely miss of 18, daughter of Robert Finkel- steln, who is in the smoked fish busi- ness and lives at-1019 ?8th st. 810,000 For His Nfcrves. Fleishhacker asks $12,400 from the girl, of which $10,000 is for his shattered nerves, embarrassment and humiliation which he says were caused by Ruth breaking their en- gagement. He asks $1,400 for the diamond engagement ring he says he gave Ruth and reimbursement to the tune oCSl.000 which he says he spent "entertaining" her. His plea for smart money and the return of what he spent is based on an allegation that Ruth and her fa- ther "conspired" to trick him out of the gifts. So far the suit is directed only against Ruth, but Irving's law- yer, William A. Marks, asked Jus- tice Dike in Special Term to let him enlarge the suit to include the girl's father as a defendant. But Mortimer J. Wohl, attorney for Ruth, told the Court that Irving, was simply trying to ease into court with a breach of promise suit, not countenanced in this State when the male end of a broken romance seeks soothing syrup for his shattered nerves. Ruth, in an affidavit, describes tho suit as "plain blackmail." and ex- pressed in it the opinion that Irving thought the family would pay rather than face his absurd charges. Lawyer Wohl won the day by hav- ing the plaintiff's plea put over until after his own plea .to dismiss the complaint Is decid>I. lie will move next week, he told the Court. In his complaint Irving says that he and Ruth became acquainted Jan. 23, last, and thereafter, "induced by a prearranged connivance on the part of Ruth and her father, he was betrothed to Ruth." He al- leges that Ruth professed great love for him and evidenced an intention of marrying him. but that it was "all false and sham." And then, ho alleges, Ruth and her father induced him to buy from the latter a dia- mond ring to give to Ruth. He paid Flnkeisteln $1,400 for It. he al- leges, and forthwith gave it to his betrothed. "In token of his affection and In anticipation of the marrlago that was to follow." He further alleged that ho had expended various sums for gifts and entertainment. "Which gifts," «he complaint con- tinues, "were .delivered to and bo- stowed upon the defendant at a cost of $1,400, Shortly thereafter defen- dant's ardor towards the plaintiff cooled and she refused to consum- mate the promise of marriage that had been made. At no lime did she /ntendto marry plaintiff. Defendant and Robert Flnkeisteln conspired together for the purpose of defraud- ing plaintiff. Upon discovery of tho fraud tho plaintiff became sick and was unable thereafter lo attend to his business and continues to bo nervous and was greatly embar- rassed, all to his damage In tho sum of $10,000." A Different Story, But the mathematics in Ruth's sido of the story are altogether dif- ferent. "The facts he alleges nro altogether distorted." her aflldavlt says. And his real name, she adds, is Isaac, or Israel, and not Irving, as he describes himself. After being Introduced to Ruth by his slstor, Mrs. Goldstein, who conducts a grocery store 1 , l'lelscbb.acker force I his attentions on her, and was so , persistent that, with tho thrill of being pursued, she encouraged him —ft Utile. She believed It was love, she said, and on Washington's Birth- day they were engaged. Although ho had posed fis wealthy. Ruth said, ho began to talk about "poor business" as soon as they wero engaged, confessed he had not money enough lo lypy a suitable diamond ring, and to help things along ho was allowed to buy one of Mamma Fin- keislein'S X-karat rings, lie paid Mamma Flnkeisteln $200 down and agreed to pay $800 some other time, tho agreed price being $1,000. Then tie had a new mounting made for $100. And outside of *ii $50 WrtSlt- walch. for she bad to buy (ho band herself. Hntb told tho Court, that was the extent of the giving. And then, Ruth says, he broke off Iho engagement because he was told that ho would )iavc to m a n v Ruth i without the big dowry ho had been dreaming about. Ruth's opinion Is that her former fiance has a terrible nerve to demand that diamond ring, inasmuch as he paid Mamma Finkel- stein only $200 on it. He was offered his money back, but insisted on the diamond. He was politely informed where he should alight, so to speak and after that it was a job for the lawyers. . WOODEN "L" WRECK WITH 37 INJURED SUBJECT OF PROBES RUTGERS JOURNALISM -CLASS GETS REAL THING (Special to The Eagle.) New Brunswick, X. J., Sept. 29— Students of journalism at Rutgers University this'year are for the first time studying with the equipment and organization of the city room o! a newspaper office. Complete editor- ial-equipment, including the Asso- ciated Press wire, has been installed in the Ralph Voorhies Library, where world news will be received and edited by the advanced class. Students taking tho course are re- quired to cover assignments at po- lice headquarters, the city hall and local courts. WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR? If Plain or Period Type » OFFICE FURNITURE We Have It in Many Grades AT SAVING PRICES STEEL FILING CAiJhNET£ AND SAFES . Daily Deliveries in All Boroughs THE DESK HOUSE OF BROOKLYN A. PEARSON'S SONS ESTABLISHED Phone Triangle 7585 . - Oak, Cherry. Maple and £35.00 Per Thousand. 1856 63 MYRTLE AVENUE Birch Boards Bone Dry Immediate Action Needed On Interboro Pkwy. Plans To Complete Work by 1928 <$- Delay on Queens Maps Is Responsible for Present Stagnation of New Road Project So Badly Wanted. AT HAVRE DE GRACE. First race — Long Joe, Golden Twig, Red Light, Combat, .Indian Light, Press Gang, Tenacity. Third- Body Guard, Gymkhana, Miss Rose- dale, Lewis, The Cocoon, Wayward, Saucy Miss. Fifth—Polymel, Bit o' Love, Turquoise. • Seventh—Facet, Postman. AT CHURCHILL DOWNS. First race—Uncle Al. Second— Phidias, Barn Dollar, Lawless. Fourth Amir. Fifth Panic. Seventh—Lady Sandla. Continued from PaRf 1. train pass them as their wooden train was coming out of the station at Queensboro Bridge Plaza in Long Island City. They said they knew it was ahead of them but didn't know- how far. It was raining and a heavy mist hung over tho tracks as DIston slowed down to about 16 miles an hour to make the stop at the Bliss st. station, where new signal lights have Just been installed. Diston said last night they are blinding and have much the same effect as .glaring headlights have on a motorist. He said the mist and tho giare of these lights prevented him from seeing the seven-car I. R. T. train letting off passengers. Train Skidded on Wet Ralls. When he did seo it, DIston said, it was too late. He jammed on his brakes but tho train skidded along on the slippery rails and crashed into tho steel train. His cab .was splintered but police removed it from the wreckage and kept it as an exhibit. Captain Gallagher Is understood to . havo declared tho window of Diston's cab was so dirty one could hardly see through it In tho best of weather, much less last night, when it was covered with a thin coat of drizzle. Brakes May Prove Faulty. DIston Is alleged to have told Mr. Froessel that ho had signalled for a trainman to fix his brakes on the first trip last night. It was his sec- ond trip on which ho struck tho I. R. T. train. However, DIston, It Is understood, added that by tho time the rear end of the stool car loomed up before him tho best of brakes would not have prevented tho crash. The accident occurred al tho peak of tho evening rush hour from Man- hattan. Roth trains wero crowded with passengers hurrying honio from work. Motorman Patrick J. Smith of 4122 76th St., Corona, had just" brought his I. R. T. train to a atop and the conductor had opened tho doors for tho passengers when the crash occurred. Third Rail Scorches Wreck. As the first car of the B. M. T. crumpled with the Impact a part'of It fell down on the third rail anil smoldered. Considerable smoko ndded to tho difficulties of those who wero attempting to o.xtricato tho vic- tims from tho wreck. Police reserves from tho Hunters. Point, Astoria and Newtown pre- cincts were dispatched to tho scono to keep back the crowds that had gathered ns soon as news of tho wreok spread to those nnxlously awaiting the return of members of their families. •Station, Like n Hospftnl. Ambulances arrived from St. John's, Wyokoff Heights, Oreenpolnt, Flushing and Reception Hospitals, and the ticket office and waiting room of the station wero turned Into nn emergency; hospital. When it was reared tho wreckage would take flro nn engine company from Long Is- land City, two hoo'k and ladder com- panies and the flro and jiolice rescue squads from Brooklyn were sum- moned. Flro hose laid below the "L" struc- ture at the Junction of Queens blvd. and Roosevelt hvo. tied up traffic for two hours. Both avenues arc filled with traffic at that time of night and with crowds signaling cab* and passing motorists for rides after service on the "L" had been stopped, tho police had their hands lull preventing more accidents. Motorman Pinned In Wreckage. when mbst of tho passengers had clambered out of the "I," cars Con- rmughton \vna diseoxered holding himself up by hanging onto the ralL ing between tho first and second wooden cttfH of the R. M. T. His foot was jammed between the. plftl- AIT H A W T H O R N E . First race—Biddy Shlpp, Brum- field, The Wire, Suzette. Fleet Prince, Master Maid. Second—Miss Hume, Smart Horse, Darius, Shuffle, ~Mi Amlgo, Jodick. Third—Royal Prin- cess, Despair, Keystone State, Bonnie Lizzie, Settee. Quanah. Fourth—My Destiny. Sixth—Lucent. Seventh— Nereid, Ey Cid, Pompous. AT THORN CLTFFE. First- race—Dolly Dunbar. Second —Seven Oaks, Dancing Fawn, War Fox. Third—Lilllah L., Fair Warn- ing. Fourth—Lady Monte. Sixth— Blossoms. Seventh—Billy Mann. By KENNETH YOl'KI/. What is Queens doing about the Interboro Parkway? This Is the question motorists are asking \ln their Investigation of the long-delayed project, considered so vital to the development of Brooklyn and Long Island highways. Chief Engineer Arthur S. Tuttle of the Board of Estimate this week referred questioners to the President of the Boro of Queens, where, he said, preparations wore being made preliminary' to the opening of con- struction. " ' Delay Disgusts Motorists. Brooklyn, Queens and Long Island motorists are disgusted with official progress on the much delayed proj- ect and are combining" to secure Immediate action which will lead to an early start of actual construction. ] The Eagle's investigation has J shown 26 years of delays and has shown, further, that in the period since the official, map was adopted by the Board of Estimate on May 20, the cemeteries have not been ad- vised of the steps which will be taken. If the cemeteries had been immediately advised, the project could havo been speeded more rapidly. Motorists are insistent that con- struction be started to the end that the highway be completed-by the end of next year, if possible. The actual construction will require some time and unless It Is started this fall it will not be completed next year. Map Delay Canses Wonder. Not convinced by the continuous recital of trivial difficulties, the motorists and taxpayers wonder how- it is that the maps have not been prepared previously.. .The project has been proposed ever since 1601. Traffic experts are firmly con- vinced the construction of Interboro Parkway will solve, to a large ex- tent, the congestion between Brook- lyn and Queens. It will extend east- ward from Highland Park and will cut through the cemetery areas to Forest Park. One advantage pointed out by highway experts, is that there will be few cross streets. Most of the proposed Interboro Parkway will "be in Queens County. A short section will be in Brooklyn, What Motorists Want i. Better treatment at railroad crossings In Queens. (Progress made, Woodhaven blvd. crossing situation relieved.) , 2. Construction of Interboro Parkway, which has been hang, ing fire for 25 years. (Engineer Tuttlo promises to speed pro- gram.) 3. Filling Holes nntl ruts on Metropolitan ave. (Under way.) 4. Relief for Jamaica ave. con- gestion. (Sunday parking banned. Trolley stops adjusted.) 5. Relief on Ridyewood ave. and Etna st. routes from Snake Hill. Warnings at dangerous intersections, (Intersections, of Jamaica ave: and Siiako HIU rd. reconstructed.) 0. Rockawny blvd. Improve-, -ment. (Sewers to be installed ns preliminary to paring. Repairs mnde.)- 7. Improvement of Glcnmore ave.-Cross Bay blvd. cutoff. (Liberty ave. connecting link paved.) 8. Connection from Jerome ave. to Merrick rd. (Ashes improve South st., Jamaica.) , 9. Relief for congestion In local areas. The Eagle will be glad to receive and publish letters from motorists calling attention to evils of traffic and giving remedies. J OBITUARIES > MRS. KLI7.ABETH MAHONEY. widow of Patrick Mahoney, died last night at her hom(., CSlt N'ewkirk ave. She Is sur- vived by two daughters. Mae C. and Bes- sie E.. and a sister, Mrs. Catherine Wilson. She was a charter member of St. Jerome's Ft. C. Cliuich, where a solemn mass of requiem lna-s will be said Friday morning" at 10 o'clock. Interment will bo In Cal- vary Cemetery. ", • MISS ELLEN MOONEY, a lifelong resi- dent of Brooklyn, died In a local hospital. She resided for many. years at 27 Scher- merhorn St.. and was Interested In a num- ber of charities In a quiet way. She was the sister of the lato Mrs. Eliza Gardiner, a former well-known church soloist. Fiv neral uorvlces were held In St. Charles Borromeos R. C. Church ind Interment was In Holy Cross Cemetery. FRANK, C. JOSLIN of H02 Pacific it. died Monday. Ho was formerly In the dry- goods business on Myrtle, ave., and lately had been In the real estate business. Ha was a ir.cmber of Stella Lodge No. 4S5, F. A; A. M„ and is survived by his wife, officials of Which are said to bo ready I Mary. Services will be held at his late •0 proceed. [home tonight at~S o'clock and Interment will be-I.i Evergreens Cemetery tomorrow morning. forms of the cars where he had been thrown by the force of the crash. For some time fellow passengers attempted to get him loose but this was found to be impossible. When a rescue squad arrived the bars that held his foot were burned away with acetylene torches. It is expected today that a num- ber of the less severely injured pas- sengers will bo called to Mr. Froes- sel's office for questioning. Tho as- sistant prosecutor has declined as yet to fix blame for the accident. Those Injured. Edith Peak, 35, 493 Washington ave., Brooklyn; cuts on both legs. Otto. Casper, 41. 60-06 Junction ave., Elmhurst; cuts on arms and legs. Frank Mastorson, 23, 43-16 58th St., Woodside; cuts on the forehead. Grace Genegolj, 40, 12 W. Kings- land ave., Corona;' bruises of tho right arm. Sophie Kanyon. 50, 37-14 4 6th st„ Corona; both legs lacerated. James Foley, 45, 35-46 65th St., Woodside; lacerations of the face. Mary Lar.ibort, 39, 31 Case St., Elmhurst; posslblo Internal Injuries and lacerations of the right eye. Paul Maier, 20, 155-12 32d avo., Flushing; fractured right" knee. Helen Wohner, 58, 39-36 64th St., Woodside; sprained right ankle. Mamie do Frano, 38, 46 Roosevelt ave., Corona: cuts on tho right knoo. Bessie llollard. 28, 155 Havemeyor" St., Corona; bruised loft eye. ' Michael Teague, 36, 112 2&d St., Jackson Heights; contusions on left knee. Hilda Gray, 19, 48-52 46th St., Corona; lacerations of tho left leg. Anna Moran, 25. 40-19 Flsk ave., Woodside; sprained back and in- ternal Injuries. Rena Flsk, 24, 84 Klngnlnnd ave., Coronn; cuts on right arm. Joseph Rossi, 26, 43 Gleano st., Jackson Heights; bruises on chest. Ralph Fllone, 38. 111-62 42d nve., Corona; cut on right hand. Emily Chair, 27, 46-19 Laurel HIU blvd.; dislocated right shoulder. Nellie Nichols, 48-38 Carolln St., Thomson Hill; bruised right arm. Margie Tessas, 18, 34-22 45th St., Bllssvllle; cut ott right chook. Jennie Orlando, 41, 45-76 National ave., Corona; cut on right foot. Francos Bollotta, 43. 181 44th St., Corona; broken finger on right hand. John Booth, 32. 87-46 Britton ave., Elmhurst; out on face. Lnsalo Zvonknl, 30, 41-12 70th St.. Wihflotd; abrasions and cuts on legs r.nd nose. Anthony Wandvak, 29, 559 2d nv.V. College Point; abrftsirfns of left knee. Frank Gabriel, 38, 112 Maurice ave., Elmhurst; bruso on forehead. William Wolhnnnr, 17. 37-4 3 *9th at., Jackson Heights; contusions of left knee. Fred Pecltitt, 8S. 47-lfi Helwer st., Woodside, cut on right t«r. Ottilia Cln.vM-illl, 40, 9 Radford st., Corona; cut on right cheek and r!|ht hand. James J. Wilson, 26, 00-3S 53d ave., Corona; sprAlnod right shonl- (l.'l'.N Joseph Holtbn, .IS, 39-47 63d st.. Woodside; bruises on the right cheat. Joseph Ptiinlck, 31, 59 Dufvol st., Coronn; abinMons of (he right ini^h. Matthew J. Uljinseh, 24. 99 49th .ive.. Corona, sprained rltfht ivilM. Anna DoVflf'toy, 22, 4 7 if,. Het?er st . Woodside, cut on 'right Mde of nek and l"f : arm Harry H Opild.'ne, 32, 104-70 42d ;ivo.. CorOn-,; brulsi-s about the sl.ouldcrs and hips. FRANCIS E. DODGE DIES; FORMER BROOKLYN FIGURE Francis E. Dodge, former treas- urer of the Long Island College' Hospital and' the iRiding and Driv- ing Club and a former director of the old Academy of Music in Mon- tague St., died Monday in Rumson, N. J., at the age i of 85. He was a well-known figure in Brooklyn for many years and was a member of the staff of Gen. John B. Woodward. He Is survived by.his wife, Magdalen Talmage; a daughter, Mrs. Mar- garetta Antonisen, and two sons, Francis Talmage and Philip Lyndon Dodge. Mr. Dodge of recont vears had lived at 1148 5th ave., Man- hattan. While in Brooklyn he was prominent In social activities and belonged" to the Hamilton and Cres- cent Athletic Clubs. He was for- more than half.a century a partner In tho old essential oil firm, of Dodgo & Olcott. WILLS FILED MARY KEATOR. 405 Clinton ave., died Sept. 12, 1526, leaving an estate of unoi- timated value to her hU3band, John M. Keator. PAULINE A. WITTENBERG, 257 Brooklyn ave., died Sept. 6, '1S26, leaving an estate of about JS.830 t0 a son simoon Wittenberg. Edward Gunter, 19< Stockholrn st., died Sept. 22, 1926, leaving an estate of about J20.700 to a son, John W. Gunter. JOSEPHINE A'. GARVIN, 1270 5Sth st died Sept. is. 1926. leaving an estate of 11.500 to two nieces. Adelaide A. Garvin and Eleanor Garvin. EAOLE CLASSIFIED ADS assist- rather than Insist. G. & W. Halbert (Incorporated) ESTABLISHED 1S67 Painter* And Decorator*, Draperiet, Shades. Lace Curtain* Cleaned and Hung, Parquet. Floor* Refiniihed. Tel. Nevint 2862 Brooklyn, New York. 33 Lafayette Aye. The right way to give your child money T HERE is a way to #ivc money to your child without spoiling him—a way that will help him learn the value of money, and teach him the accumulation of it. That method is to open a savings account in your child's name, and deposit, regularly, whatever sum you can afford. By the time he grows old enough to realize its value, he can have a sizahlc bank account all his own. Think of what this will mean to him. Come in now to sec our Mr. Carroll. He will be glad to tell you how easy it is to open an account. And once it is opened, you can make all future deposits by mail. We pay AM per cent interest quarterly on deposits up to $7500. Intrrnt from f/i« firtt of tvtry month THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN DTHTAXB-AVE. A rtn.TON ST. ESTABLISHED l»t9 <-X. RESO VKCES Ot'kft *\ ttfiiio ,««* >M fl 4 «. i nrHiiiiifrttfiiHMiiiiimiiiliiliiiMi wnnTWHnimmiiriwiiTiHwiiMi mam iiiiliiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiliiiiiin,iiiWmMiii ,:,:i-YU::M/iJ. Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

Transcript of PYLE-GrUY FRED HERBST SONSfultonhistory.com/Newspaper 5/Brooklyn NY Daily...Drifts Ashore at...

Page 1: PYLE-GrUY FRED HERBST SONSfultonhistory.com/Newspaper 5/Brooklyn NY Daily...Drifts Ashore at Boulogne Boulogne, France, Sept. 29 (/P)— The first tragedy due to ambition to swim the

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20 M l THE ' 'BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER & 1926

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•When Shadows Gather"

FRED HERBST SONS FUNERAL. DIRECTORS

IMRLORS

83 HANSON PLACE KEVINS 5860

697 THIRD AVENUE HUGUENOT 1600

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VITAL RECORDS u

DEATHS Rl rk e t t . R o b e r t P . K e r r , B r e n n e r , Allen 10. B u r n s . T h o m a s G. Canlft, Emi ly Clayton, A n n e Cooper , Wi l l i am

M a r g a r e t ta M c G o l d n e k . J . A. M a h o n e y , KHz. 1-A N i e m e l e r ,

B e r t h a (Dat t .v) 1'igott, C h a r l e s .

Dillhoff. M a r g a r e t P ressey . T h a n l e l Have . A d o l p h Schaefe r , B e r t h a Schenck,

Angen^ t to Sealy, J a n e Sims. E m m a S t a h l b e r g . J o h n F.

500 Missionaries Unable To Leave Chengtu, China

Dodge, F r a n c i s E Doran . J o s e p h Drown, F . C. F i she r . C h a r l o t t e Fondev i l l e . F . F u r g a n g . F . J . C r i t m a n . S a r a h H a n s h e . M a r g a r e t S t r ay . Mary H a u s c h . A n n a C u m b e r l a n d , H l l d e b r a n d , Susan C... M.u .

B e r t h a S imon W a h m a n n , A n n a .loslin, F r a n k C. Y o u n g . D. B. Kelly, T h o m a s J .

B I R K E T T — On T u e s d a y . Sep t . 28, 1 $26, in h i s 2d yea r . R O B E R I Y.. beloved son of E d w a r d * • a n a J e a n n e D. B l rke t t ; F u n e r a l s e rv ices .it his r e s idence . 3911 Gleriwood rd. . F r iday . Oct. 1, a t S:30 p .m.

B R E N N E R — O n M o n d a y . Sept . 27, 1926, A L L E N E . B R E N N E R , 146 M o n t g o m e r y si., be loved h u s b a n d of Minnie B r e n n e r ( nee B e h r e n s ) a n d devoted f a the r of Mar jo ry B r e n n e r and devo ted b r o t h e r of W a l t e r a n d F r e d e r i c k B r e n n e r a n d t h r e e s i s te rs , Mrs . Grace B u r k e , Mrs . A n n a D u n ­can and Mrs. J e n n i e B i l l i ngs . ; M e m ­bers of Bedford L o d g e . No. D < 4, f . <X.- A. M., a n d B r o o k l y n L o d g e . No. "> B P O E l k s , a r e r e spec t fu l ly invited to a t tend- f u n e r a l s e rv ices on T h u r s d a y , 2 p.m. . a t t h e L u t h e r , C h u r c h of t h e E p i p h a n y / ' ' " c o l . pi., n e a r R o g e r s ave . I n t e r m e n t Greenwood C e m e t e r y .

B R E N N E R — B r e t h r e n of B e d f o r d Lodge, No. 574, F. & A. M., a r e r e ­ques ted to a t t e n d Mason ic f u n e r a l serv ices for ou r lateL, l a m e n t e d b r o t h e r . A L L E N E. B R E N N E R . T h u r s d a v , Sept . 30, 2 p .m. , a t L u ­t h e r a n C h u r c h of t he - E p i p h a n y . Lincoln pi., be tween R o g e r s a n d Nos t r and aves . _ , ,

C H A R L E S F . ' W E L D E R , M a s t e r . Edwin L e m a n . Sec re t a ry . * B R O O K L Y N LODGE. NO. 22, B.

P. O. E L K S — B r o t h e r s : You a r e r e ­ques ted to a t t e n d the fune ra l se rv ice Of our b r o t h e r . A L L E N E. B R E N ­N E R . T h u r s d a v a f t e r n o o n . Sept . 30, 2 o 'clock, a t t h e E p i p h a n y C h u r c h . L inco ln pi., n e a r R o g e r s ave. , B r o o k -lvn. X. Y. _ , J O H N F . M A N N I N G . E x a l t e d R u l e r .

J o s e p h H. Becker , S e c r e t a r y t

B U R N S — O n T u e s d a y . Sep t . 28. 1-926, T H O M A S G., be loved h u s b a n d nf M a r t h a B l a n t h o r n B u r n s , 1806 Catori ave . F u n e r a l servifces a t t h e F a i r c h i l d C h a p e l . 86 Leffer ts pi . . ivear G r a n d ave . . on T h u r s d a y . Sept-30, S p .m. I n t e r m e n t p r i v a t e . t

C A N I F F — E M I L Y " C A N I F F . on T u e s d a y . Sep t . 28, a t t h e r e s i d e n c e of lier b r o t h e r , E d w a r d , 541 W. 144th St., M a n h a t t a n . Se rv i ces t o n i g h t a t S-p.m. I n t e r m e n t a t X e w b u r g h , N . Y.

C L A Y T O N — O n Sept . 27, 1926. A N N E ( n e e H e a l y ) , be loved wife of Mar t in J . C lay ton a n d m o t h e r of Del ia , L u k e . M a r t i n , a n d M r s . T o n -erv . F u n e r a l T h u r s d a y f r o m he r r e s idence , 539A L e x i n g t o n ave . , B r o o k l y n ; t h e n c e to St. J o h n t h e Bap t i s t C h u r c h , w h e r e a r e q u i e m m a s s will be c e l e b r a t e d a t 10 a .m.

C O O P E R — W I L L I A M C O O P E R . F u n e r a l s e rv i ce s a t h i s r e s i d e n c e , 1002 87 th ave . . R i c h m o n d Hil l , on T h u r s d a y . Sept . 30. a t S p .m. i

- D I L L H O F F — At h e r r e s i d e n c e , 823 Je f fe rson ave . . B r o o k l y n , N. Y.. Sept 28. 1926. M A R G A R E T , w i d o w of t h e late. G e r a r d H. "Dillhoff. F u ­n e r a l se rv ice T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g . Sept . 30, at 8 o ' c lock . P r i v a t e i n t e r m e n t .

D O D G E — O n Sept . 27. a t R u m s o n , N .].. in h i s S6th yea r . F R A N C I S E.. h u s b a n d of M a g d a l e n T a l m a g e Dodge . F u n e r a l p r i v a t e . I n t e r m e n t G r e e n w o o d .

D O R A N — J O S E P H D O R A N . on T u e s d a y , Sep t . 28. F u n e r a l on T h u r s d a y . Sep t . 30, f rom h i s res i ­dence , 283 P u t n a m ave. . a t 9 a .m. : thence to the C h u r c h of t h e Na t iv i t y , Classon ave . a n d Madison St., a t 9:3a. F u n e r a l p r i v a t e .

. D R O W N — F R A N K L I N C. D R O W N , nn Sept . 29, »'t h i s r e s idence . 174 S h e r i d a n ave . He Is su rv ived by h i s wi fe , two d a u g h t e r s , m o t h e r , a n d o n e s i s te r . May. F u n e r a l s e rv ices F r i d a y even ing a t S o 'c lock. Rev . Dr . C r a i g a n d Rev . Dr. C a r r officiat­ing. I n t e r m e n t S a t u r d a y . Rose I ' e m M e r v . W a y n e Coun ty . N. Y.

I F I S H E R — S u d d e n l y , on Sept . 26.

1926. C H A R L O T T E , beloved wife of J o h n ' F i s h e r . Se rv ices a t he r res i ­dence . 3S J o h n s o n pi.. F l a t h u s h . T h u r s d a y at 2:30 p .m.

F O N D E V I L L E — E U G E N E F O N ­D E V I L L E . C a m p b e l l F u n e r a l C h u r c h , R 'way, 66th st., T h u r s d a y . 2 p .m.

F l ' R O A N O Sudden ly , on Sept 2S. 1926. E U G E N E J. F U R G A N G , nt h i s la te r e s idence . 9127 S.'ith St.. W o o d h a v e n . L. I. F u n e r a l se rv ices T h u r s d a y even ing . Sept . 30. at 8 o 'c lock.

G R I T M A N — O n Monday , Sept 27. 1926, S A R A H , widow of t h e la te E d ­ward J. G r l f m a n . F u n e r a l on T h u r s ­dav. Sept , 30. from he r r e s i d e n c e . 4.̂ 3 Pacific St., a t 9:30 a .m. ; t hence

- lo t h e C h u r c h of Our Lady of Mercy , w h e r e H so l emn r e q u i e m m a s s will be offered. Auto c o r t e g e . !

HANS1IK M A R G A R E T A (nee B a u n i ) . on Snrfday. Sept . 26. at he r l . -u 'dcnee. 102 Uleeoker pf., Brook lyn , in her 71st yea r , be loved wife nf W. I r v i n g H a n s h e and m o t h e r of I r v i n g J r . , Roy H a n s h e , Mrs-. Mar­gare t W i l l i a m s and Mrs J o h a n n a E v a n s , F u n e r a l se rv ices 8 30 p .m. W e d n e s d a y . B u r i a l T h u r s d a v m o r n ­ing a t t h e E v e r g r e e n s C e m e t e r y .

l l - U ' S C I I - At New Hyde P a r k ; N. Y.. on Sep t . 27. 1926. ANNA be-invod wife of Wi l l i am H a u s c h . l"n-i .eral s e rv ices a t h e r r e s i d e n c e at J e r i c h o T u r n p i k e a n d 4th St.. N'ew Hy#> P a r k . N. Y„ on Sept . 30. at 2 •-.tp. I n t e r m e n t Greenf ie ld I ' e m e -. ,'y. Hem p s tOad . N. V

M 1 L D E B R A N D On Sepl . IS, if>26. B E R T H A SIMON H t l . D K -BRAND", be loved wife of Oiso Hl lde ­b r a n d , In he r ?2d yea r . I ' n n - r a l >frvl<-'S a( t h e p a r l o r s of ( ;<o-ge <". Herbs t . fii-tl .Mil ave nea r fiSlh St.. P i t iok lvn < Kb . n o . s u b w a y to 69th Hi), on T h u r s d a v . Sep t . 30. at 8 p .m. I n t e r m e n t E v e r g r e e n s O I I U M J F r i d a y , io a .m.

L o n d o n . Sept . 29 C45)—A d i s p a t c h to t he Daily E x p r e s s f rom S h a n g h a i says t h a t 500 m i s s i o n a r i e s a r e now isola ted a t C h e n g t u a n d a r e u n a b l e to e s c a p e from t h e c i ty .

T h e d i s p a t c h a d d s ' t h a t C h e n g t u is t he h e a d q u a r t e r s of n u m e r o u s A m e r i c a n a n d Eng l i sh m i s s i o n a r y socie t le is of al l d e n o m i n a t i o n s .

THANIEL PRESSEY DIES T h a n i e l P res sey , a s s i s t an t r e g i s t r a r

of t he E q u i t a b l e Life . - \ssurance C o m p a n y , w i th wh ich c o m p a n y h e had been c o n n e c t e d for 42 yea r s , died y e s t e r d a y a t h is home , 14 Wood­ruff ave . . a f t e r an i l lness of t w o m o n t h s . He w'as born in Maine 67 y e a r s a g o a n d h a d l ived in B r o o k l y n for 50 yea r s . H e w a s t he h u s b a n d of t he l a t e C h a r l o t t e F . P r e s s e y a n d is su rv ived by a d a u g h t e r , Mrs . W a l ­ter B. D a v i d s . T h e f u n e r a l se rv ices wil l be he ld a t h i s la te h o m e t o m o r ­row e v e n i n g a t 9 o 'c lock. T h e i n t e r ­m e n t will be in G r e e n w o o d C e m e ­te ry .

DEATHS K E R R — M A R G A R E T T A C A M P ­

B E L L , beloved wife of t h e Rev . J o h n H. K e r r , D.D. , a t h e r r e s idence . 268 A r l i n g t o n ave . , Brooklvnv N. Y.. T u e s d a y , Sept . 28, " 1 9 2 6 . F u n e r a l se rv ices in t h e A r l i n g t o n A v e n u e P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h , R r o o k l v n , on F r i d a y . .Oct. 1. a t 1:30 p . m . I n t e r ­m e n t p r i v a t e a t Englewood. . N. J . ( P i t t s b u r g , P a . , p a p e r s ' p l e a s e copy . )

I

J O S L I N — O n M o n d a v , s e p t . 27 192&, F R A N K C. J O S L I N . F u n e r a l s e rv ices will be held a t h is r e s idence , 1402 Pacific St., on W e d n e s d a y , a t 8 p . m . R e l a t i v e s a n d f r i ends a n d m e m b e r s of Stel la Lodge , No. 4 85. F . & A. If., a r e invi ted to a t t e n d serv ices . I n t e r m e n t in E v e r g r e e n s C e m e t e r y on T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g .

t

K E L L Y — On Sept . 27, 1926,' T H O M A S J O S E P H , be loved f a t h e r of J o h n J . Kel ly . F u n e r a l f rom his r e s idence , 131 R u t l e d g o st., on T h u r s d a y a t 9:30 a .m . S o l e m n r e q u i e m m a s s a t T r a n s f i g u r a t i o n C h u r c h , M a r c y ave. , c o r n e r H o o p e r st. I n t e r m e n t Holy Cross C e m e t e r y . Auto c o r t e g e . }

M c G O L D R I C K — Rev . J O H N A. M c G O L D R I C K . s u d d e n l y . a t St. C h r i s t o p h e r ' s r e c to ry , Ba ldwin , L. I., Sept . 27. F u n e r a l T h u r s d a y m o r n ­ing a t 10:30. Div ine office io" o'clock.

N I E M E I E R — O n AYednesdav, Sept . 29, B E R T H A ( D A T T Y ) X l E -M E I E R , w i d o w of C h a r l e s L. a n d beloved .sister of M a r y H . T e e v a n , a t h e r r e s i d e n c e , 1167 E . 40 th St. N o ­tice of f u n e r a l l a t e r .

P IGOTT—On Sept . 29, a t h is r e s i ­dence , 7 0 9 - C a r r o l l st., C H A R L E S , beloved h u s b a n d of Li l l ian M. P i g o t t . Xot lce of f u n e r a l l a t e r . S

P R E S S E Y — O n T u e s d a v , Sept . 2S, 192G, T H A N I E L P R E S S E Y . h u s b a n d of t he l a t e C h a r l o t t e F . P r e s s e y a n d f a t h e r of Mrs . W a l t e r B . Dav ids . F u ­n e r a l s e rv ices a t h i s h o m e , 14 Wood­ruff ave. . on T h u r s d a y a t 9 p .m. ( S a r a t o g a . N. Y„ p a p e r s p lease copy . ) _ J

R A V E — S u d d e n l y , on Monday . Sept . 27, 1926, A D O L P H , beloved h u s b a n d of t h e la te H e n r i e t t a Rave and f a t h e r of E l m e r a n d E u g e n e , in nis 6Sth yea r . Serv ices a t t h e r e s idence , 438 E . 51st st., W e d n e s d a y , 8 p .m.

S E A L Y — J A N E S E A L Y , a c t r e s s . C a m p b e l l F u n e r a l C h u r c h , B r o a d ­w a y , 66th St., W e d n e s d a y 12 noon. Ausp ices A c t o r s F u n d . t

S C H A E F E R — O n ' T u e s d a y , Sep t . 28. 1926. B E R T H A , be loved wife of t he la te C h a r l e s S c h a e f e r a n d m o t h e r

i ENTOMBED MINERS ' MAY BE REACHED11 TODAY FROM BELOW.

Rescue Workers Progress From Adjoining Shaft to Save 43 Entrapped at Ironwood.

I r o n w o o d , Mich. , Sept . 29 WP)—The fate of 4 3 m e n e n t o m b e d since last F r i d a y in t h e d e p t h s of t he I ' abs t m i n e of t h e Ol iver I r o n Mining C o m ­pany , h e r e , m a y b e c o m e k n o w n t o d a y .

Possibi l i ty t h a t o n e oi t h e efforts to p ie rce t h e . b a r r i e r of rock a n d e a r t h in t h e sha f t to t h e e i g h t h level, w h e r e t h e m e n a r e i m p r i s o n e d 800 feet u n d e r g r o u n d , m a y be c r o w n e d w i t h success t oday , did ifot, however , de t e r m e n e n g a g e d in t h r e e o t h e r r e scue a t t e m p t s .

T o d a y ' s h o p e was f rom the b o t t o m of the sha f t , c logged m i d w a y by the cave - in . A d m i t t a n c e to the lower levels of t he m i n e is ga ined f rom an a d j o i n i n g m i n e . W o r k i n g u p w a r d , r e s c u e r s h a d p e n e t r a t e d the 20th level a f t e r s e v e r a l days of haz ­a r d o u s effort. C o m p l e t i o n of t i m ­b e r i n g will p e r m i t easy egress to l a d d e r s of t h e sha f t , wh ich were in t ac t . It is 1,200 feet f rom the 20th level to t h e e i g h t h level.

On t h e 18th level, a m i n e inspec ­tor is be l ieved i m p r i s o n e d . Above h i m , on t h e 13th , two o t h e r s a r e be­lieved w a i t i n g .

A d i a m o n d dr i l l s t a r t i n g f rom the second level e a r l y t oday was ca lcu­la ted to be 375 feet, f rom t h e goal . T h i s s m a l l b o r e is b e i n g m a d e to ob­tain c o m m u n i c a t i o n a n d furn ish food.

A l a t e r a l t u n n e l f rom a n o t h e r a d ­jo in ing m i n e h a s been dug 54 feet, wi th 226 feet to go. Debr i s in t h e sha f t is be ing r e m o v e d from t h e top. "Workers h a v e 300 feet to go . T h e y c l e a r e d 100 -feet ye s t e rday .

Re la t ives , a n x i o u s , t i red, bu t Ctlll hopefu l a n d p a t i e n t , c rowded */>out t he r e s c u e w o r k e r s . E v e r y o n e .is su r e t h e m i n e r s live. M e a n w h i l e a m b u l a n c e s , p h y s i c i a n s and uur . tes wa i t ed . :

\- Word to the Wise Man iiM.dki.ui und L.ODK Inland lir.it Estate has enjoyed a tremendous Increase In talue. On the- whole we bt'Heve sueli udvixnc* U Justified. C In m.nM iiMi.im . , vulues are not en­tirely btanle.. Obtain our npprulnal before Inventing in property or mortgages, or lending your muney. j ' -

PYLE-GrUY • ... Real Estate Co. •

6 5 F l a t b u s h A v e n u e N E V i n * 2 2 4 4 - 5 - 6

Channel Swimmer's Body Drifts Ashore at Boulogne

B o u l o g n e , F r a n c e , Sep t . 29 (/P)— T h e first t r a g e d y due to a m b i t i o n to s w i m t h e E n g l i s h C h a n n e l w a s r e ­c o r d e d h e r e t o d a y w h e n t h e body of a y o u n g S p a n i a r d was w a s h e d ashore. ' ; . . T h e body w a s identif ied a s t h a t of Ix>uis R o d r i g u e z D e l a r a of M a d r i d . DeLara s t a r t e d sec re t ly a n d w i t h o u t a n escor t in a n a t t e m p t t o s w i m t h e C h a n n e l a few d a y s a g o .

Wreck of "L" Car in Qiieens Crash

GERMAN MAGNATES TO VISIT BROOKLYN

ROOKIE COP AND WIDE-AWAKE GIRL RECOVER PAYROLL

Cashier Notes Number on Ban­dit Car^-Recruit Makes Cap­ture Several Hours Later. C h e c k s and . cash t o t a l i n g M.764

w e r e r e c o v e r e d la te y e s t e r d a y a f t e r ­noon w h e n a r o o k i e p a t r o l m a n . T h o m a s C a t t e r s o n , of t h e S t a g g st . s t a t i on , w i t h d r a w n r e v o l v e r l e a p e d to t h e r u n n i n g b o a r d of a s p e e d i n g m o t o r c a r a t t h e c o r n e r of L e o n a r d a n d W i t h e r s s t s . a n d forced t h e d r i v e r to pul l , u p to t h e curb.. . -

S e v e r a l h o u r s be fo re Miss P h y l l i s K r l s e , 21 , c a s h i e r for t h e P h i l i p

: Dletz Coal C o m p a n y of R i c h m o n d Hil l , Q u e e n s , w a s t a k i n g $2,264 in

j ca sh a n d $2,500 in c h e c k s to a b a n k . j T w o m e n in. a c a r d r e w u p a l o n g -j s ide of h e r a t t h e c o r h e r of 102(1 i st . a n d L i b e r t y ave . One l u m p e d

out , a r e v o l v e r in h i s h a n d , a n d d e ­m a n d e d thict Miss K r l s e give h im t h e s a t c h e l c o n t a i n i n g t h e m o n e y . She s u r r e n d e r e d t h e b a g a n d a s t h e t w o m e n s p e d a w a y in t h e c a r s h e m a d e a m e n t a l no t e of t h e l icense n u m b e r , t h e color a n d m a k e of t h e ca r .

S h e r e p o r t e d t h e h o l d u p to t h e pol ice a n d in a few m i n u t e s t h e d e s c r i p t i o n of t h e c a r a n d t h e licenso n m b e r w e r e in t he h a n d s of overy p r e c i n c t in B r o o k l y n a n d Q u e e n s .

C a t t e r s o n , who h a s been on the po l i ce f o r m e exac t ly a m o n t h , s a w a s p e e d i n g c a r a n s w e r i n g to t h e d e ­sc r ip t ion whi le he w a s a t t he c o r n e r of L e o n a r d a n d W i t h e r s s ts . H e c a p t u r e d t h e t w o o c c u p a n t s a n d , f inding $2,264 in c a s h a n d a n u m b e r of c h e c k s In t h e ca r , p laced t h e two m e n u n d e r a r r e s t . T h e y sa id t h a t t h e y w e r e C h a r l e s K e o g h of 316 S a n -dol St., Q u e e n s Vi l lage , a n d V ic to r R. S m i t h of 233 Grove st., St. A l b a n s .

B o t h d e n i e d t h e c h a r g e s , s a y i n g t h a t t h e y h a d j u s t p u r c h a s e d t h e c a r f rom a m a n in Powel l st.

Large Group to Arrive on Liner Derffl inger —Frank M e y e r Sails.

T h o l a r g e s t a n d m o s t c o m p l e t e g r o u p of G e r m a n indus t r i a l i s t s to visi t t h i s c o u n t r y s ince t h e W o r l d W a r wil l a r r i v e he r e t oday a b o a r d t h e N o r t h G e r m a n Lloyd l iner Derf-flinger. T h e i t i n e r a r y i nc ludes a visit to t h e L a t h a m L i t h o g r a p h Co. of B r o o k l y n . T h e pl ir ty will a l so visit n e w s p a p e r p l a n t s a n d will in­spec t t h e s k y s c r a p e r s .

F r a n k Meyer , of Brook lyn , p r o m i ­n e n t in G e r m a n - A m e r i c a n pol i t ica l and civic affairs , a n d b r o t h e r of Depu ty C o m m i s s i o n e r of P l a n t a n d S t r u c t u r e s H e n r y Meyer , sa i l s today on t h e . S . S. C o l u m b u s of "the N o r t h G e r m a n Lloyd, for a t h r e e m o n t h s v a c a t i o n in E u r o p e . W i l l i a m H . Allen of M a n h a t t a n is a lso on t h e p a s s e n g e r list .

T h e G e o r g e W a s h i n g t o n , of t h e Un i t ed S t a t e s l ines , w h i c h sa i l s t o ­d a y for P l y m o u t h , C h e r b o u r g a n d B r e m e n , t a k e s o u t J e s se F . V a n Wicke l , w h o will be T r a d e C o m m i s ­s ioner a t T h e H a g u e . B rook lyn a n d M a n h a t t a n peop le a b o a r d i nc lude Mrs . D. S. H o w e , Mrs . I r m a Wi ld a n d Dr . a n d M r s . E d w a r d J. W o o d . . S u z a n n e L e n g l e n , F r e n c h t e n n i s

s t a r , c o m i n g to A m e r i c a for h e r first p ro fe s s iona l t ou r , a n d b r i n g i n g 13 t r u n k s full of t h e l a t e s t P a r i s d resses , a r r i v e s t o d a y on t h e F r e n c h line flagship P a r i s .

Interior of one of the wrecked cars in the collision at the Bliss st. station, Long Island City, yesterday, when a wooden- B. M. T. train crashed into a steel I. R. T. train on the elevated structure o.| the Queens lines. -

Irving, Nerves Shattered By "Busted" Romance, Sues His Ex-Fiancee for $12,400

IN MEMORIAM CASEY-—In loving m e m o r y of my

devo ted wife a n d ou r d e a r m o t h e r . N O R A CASEY, w h o -depar ted th i s life Sept . 30, 1925. F i r s t a n n i v e r s a r y m a s s a t St. A n s e l m ' s C h u r c h , T h u r s ­day , Sept . 30, 1926. 7 a .m.

H U S B A N D , SONS a n d D A U G H T E R S .

C O W L E Y — In r e m e m b r a n c e of m v m o t h e r ' s b i r t h d a y , M A R G A R E T R O O N E Y C O W L E Y , w h o passed a w a y Sept . 28, 19! 6. Neve r a sigh for t h e c a r e s t h a t s h e

bore for m e , Never a t h o u g h t of t h e joys t h a t

flew by; H e r one r e g r e t t h a t s h e could not

do m o r e for m e : T h o u g h t l e s s a n d selfish, h e r Mas­

ter w a s I. I B A B E .

D I S B R O W -of M M . S o p h i a B o h n . Mrs. J . H . I m e m o r y of

- I n o u r

sad and loving d e a r wife a n d

K n i g h t and C h a r l e s .1. Schae fe r . a g e d 73 y e a r s . Serv ices a t t he r e s idence , 12 P r o s p e c t pi.. F r i d a y . 8 p .m. t

S C H E N C K — O n Sept . 28. 1926. A N G E N E T T E . widow of J u n i u s S c h e n r k , aged S8 y e a r s . ' F u n e r a l se rv ices a t he r r e s idence . 605 St. M a r k ' s ave. . pn W e d n e s d a y . Sept . 29, at 7:45 p .m. I n t e r m e n t a t F i s h -kill, N. 1 . t

S I M S - - O n Monday . Sept . 27, 1926. at .Mi' .dletown, X. Y., EMMA, be­loved wife of A n t h o n y J. Sims, In h e r 29th year . F u n e r a l se rv ices will be held at the chapel . 42 !<afayet te ave. , Brook lyn , on T h u r s d a y , Sept . 30. at 2:30 p .m. I n t e r m e n t L u t h e r a n Cemetery . t

S O U T H E R L A N ' D - - On F r i d a y . Sept . 24, 1926. SUSAN G.. M. D.. widow- of A u g u s t u s P. a n d m o t h e r of F r e d e r i c k J . S o u t h e r l a n d . a t D u n ­ki rk , X. Y. Re la t ives , f r iends an 1 m e m b e r s of Cre fcen t C h a p t e r . No. 55, (). E. S . a r e invi ted to a t t e n d funeral se rv ices a t the Borh F u n e r a l Chape l , 122 Mesorole a v e . G r e e n -point . Brook lyn , on W e d n e s d a y cve- i n ing , Sept . 29. at 8 o 'c lock. t

R T A H I . B E R G — A t Westfleld. X. .!.. (in Monday . Sept . 27. 1926, J O H N F. S T A H L B H R G . beloved h u s b a n d of E U S B E T H . in his a 1st yea r . F u n e r a l s e rv ices at h is r e s idence . 420 Kimba l l ave. , Westfleld, N. .1 , Wedncsd.av, Sept 29. 1926. at 8 p .m. I n t e r m e n ! T h u r s d a v m o r n i n g , p r i v a t e . '

S T R A Y On Sept . 28. a t h r r res i ­dence . 160 Howes st., a f t e r a l inger ­ing i l lness. MARY - O ' R E I L L Y , wife of J o s e p h W. Stray*/ R e m a i n s re­pos ing at . m o r t u a r y p a r l o r s of Wil­l iam ,1. Foley. 270 Marcy ave , R r o o k -ivn. unt i l 9:30 n.m. ' F r i d a y . Oct. 1; t h e n c e to c h u r c h of Transf igura t ion . -Marcy ave. a n d H o o p e r St. A u t o m o ­bile co r t ege . Kindlv omit flowers.

t

W A I I M A W ANNA W A H M A N N , r.n Ti lesdav , Sept . 28. beloved m o t h e r of Mis. E t t l e R e h m a n d Ri.d. I ' .ehm and g r a n d m o t h e r of E d n a • '.use. F u n e r a l se rv ices on F r i d a y , Oct. 1.'. a t 2 p . m . at F a i r c h i l d F u ­nera l P a r l o r s , 86 Loffert* pi. In­t e r m e n t L u t h e r a n C e m e t e r y .

.MAHONEY -On T u e s d a v . Sept 28, 1926. E L I Z A B E T H L Y N C H M A H O N E Y , widow of P a t r i c k Ma­honey . 1'itnernl f rom h e r res idence , 2811 N e u k l r k Ave., on F r i d a y . Oct, I. at 9 3 0 n .m. ; t h e n c e to St. J e ­r o m e ' s II. ('. C h u r c h I n t e r m e n t Cal­vary C e m e t e r y : Ailto cor t t i ee . '

YOUNG—-On T u e s d a v . Sept 28 1926. D A V I D B t ' R O F . i : . h u s b a n d of Laui . i M. Votm/-. F u n d i ; service, at his hoilie, ITS W jdison st , mi Wed-nesda j evening- s t 8 o'(l<><-k. In-l o rmen i Huntlniifion RUTIN! C e n i t t e r y H i l n t l n t t o n , I t £ t

m o t h e r . M A R G A R E T M A B E E D I S -B R O W , d e p a r t e d t h i s life Sept . 29, 1922.

You will neve r be forgot ten . H U S B A N D , D A U G H T E R S a n d SONS

t G A R D N E R — I n loving m e m o r y of

A L E X A N D E R M I T C H E L L G A R D ­N E R . S a n i t a r y D e t a c h m e n t 107th U. S. ' lnf . Kil led in ac t ion Sept . 29, 1918.

G 1 L L I S — I n sad a n d loving m e m ­ory of our d e a r e s t m o t h e r , A N N I E O I L L I S , w h o m God cal led from us Sept . 30. 1925.

J u s t a y e a r ago you left u s — How we miss you. m o t h e r dea r .

And r e m e m b e r all y o u r k i n d n e s s As we d r o p a s i len t t e a r :

Bu t we k n o w t h a t you a r e h a p p y In t he m a n s i o n of the blest .

W h e r e t h e r e Is no pa in or so r row. In t he swee t e t e r n a l res t .

Lov ing D A U G H T E R S A N D SONS. A n n i v e r s a r y m a s s a t C h u r c h of t h e

Holy R o s a r y , T h u r s d a y a t 7 o 'c lock.

H A R N D E N — I n . loving m e m o r y of our d e a r m o t h e r . M A R T H A A L L 1 -G E R H A R N D E N . w h o died Sept . 29, 192fc D a u g h t e r s , B E S S I E ,

V I O L E T T H .

H A U S M A N N — I n loving ' -memory of W I L L I A M F . H A U S M A N N , 37th Prov . O l d . Dep . Co., A. I-:. F . , who died In F r a n c e . Sept . 29, 1918.

F A T H E R . M O T H E R a n d S I S T E R S .

G I L L I G A N — I n sacnv l m e m o r y of ou r d e a r l y be loved p a r e n t s . T I M ­O T H Y G I L L I G A N . w h o died Sept . fi, 191f>. a n d M A R Y A. G I D L I G A N . w h o died Sep t . 29. 192S. A n n i v e r s a r y m a s s a t Sac red H e a r t C h u r c h . Dover, New J e r s e v . t

SONS a n d D A U G H T E R S .

N I E T E R — .-In fond and loving m e m o r y o f - J O H N E L L I O T T N I E ­T E R , k i l l ed / In ac t ion . Sept . 29, 1918.

M O T H E R .

P O E S T K O K K — I n loving m e m o r y of C O N R A D P O E S T K O K E , Sept . 29, 1923. ' l o n e , bu t not fo rgo t t en .

His W I F E and C H I L D R E N .

R E A R D O N - T H E R E S A F O X . Died s e p t . 29. 1925. A n e a r m o t h e r . MARK 3d and MAY M. R E A R D O N .

R I O H D A N In eve r - lov ing m e m ­ory of our d e a r son and b r o t h e r . J O ­S E P H A R I O H D A N , Co K. 106th I n f a n t r y , kil led In ac t ion at Hony. F r a n c e ; Sept . 29, 191S.

And we will keep T r u e fai th wi th yon who lie Asleep.

T E N T E R In loving memorv of our d r a r h u s b a n d j*n«1 son. EP .H 'H T E N T E R , w h o d e p a r t e d lit is life Sept . 29. 1924.

Wife. A N T O I N E T T E ; Mothe r a n d f a t h e r . IDA anti W I L L I A M . »

Irving; or I s aac F l e i s h h a c k e r . a s h e is va r ious ly k n o w n to h i s f r i ends and a c q u a i n t a n c e s , who is 35. phys i ­cal ly s t a l w a r t a n d a d r e s s s a l e s m a n , d e c o r a t e d tho r e c o r d s of t h e Su­p r e m e C o u r t y e s t e r d a y w i t h w h a t a p ­p e a r e d to be a legal ized v a r i e t y of b r e a c h of p r o m i s e sui t a g a i n s t R u t h FinkeLstoin, a robus t , c o m e l y m i s s of 18, d a u g h t e r of R o b e r t F i n k e l -s te ln , w h o is in t h e s m o k e d fish bus i ­ness a n d lives a t - 1 0 1 9 ?8 th st .

810,000 F o r Hi s Nfcrves. F l e i s h h a c k e r a s k s $12,400 from

the girl , of w h i c h $10,000 is for h is s h a t t e r e d ne rves , e m b a r r a s s m e n t a n d h u m i l i a t i o n w h i c h he s a y s w e r e caused by R u t h b r e a k i n g t h e i r e n ­g a g e m e n t . He a s k s $1,400 for t h e d i a m o n d e n g a g e m e n t r i n g he says he gave R u t h a n d r e i m b u r s e m e n t to t he t une o C S l . 0 0 0 wh ich h e says h e s p e n t " e n t e r t a i n i n g " he r .

His p l ea for s m a r t m o n e y a n d t h e r e t u r n of w h a t he s p e n t is based on a n a l l ega t ion t h a t R u t h a n d h e r fa­t h e r " c o n s p i r e d " to t r i ck h im ou t of t he gifts . So far t he sui t is d i r ec ted only a g a i n s t R u t h , b u t I rv ing ' s l a w ­yer , W i l l i a m A. Marks , a s k e d J u s ­tice D i k e in Specia l T e r m to let h im e n l a r g e t h e sui t to inc lude the g i r l ' s f a the r a s a de fendan t . But Mor t imer J . Wohl , a t t o r n e y for Ru th , told t h e Cour t t h a t I rv ing, was s imply t r y ing to ease in to c o u r t wi th a b r e a c h of p r o m i s e sui t , not c o u n t e n a n c e d in th is S t a t e w h e n the male end of a b r o k e n r o m a n c e seeks soo th ing s y r u p for his s h a t t e r e d nerves .

R u t h , in an affidavit, desc r ibes tho sui t a s "p l a in b l a c k m a i l . " a n d ex­pressed in it the opinion t h a t I r v i n g t h o u g h t t he family would pay r a t h e r t h a n face his absu rd cha rges . L a w y e r W o h l won the day by h a v ­ing the plaint i f f ' s p lea put over un t i l a f ter h is own plea .to dismiss t h e compla in t Is dec id>I . l i e will move nex t week, he told the Court .

In his c o m p l a i n t I rv ing says t h a t h e and R u t h b e c a m e acqua in t ed J a n . 23, last , and t h e r e a f t e r , " induced by a p r e a r r a n g e d conn ivance on t h e pa r t of R u t h a n d her fa ther , he was b e t r o t h e d to R u t h . " He a l ­leges t h a t R u t h professed g r e a t love for h im a n d ev idenced an in ten t ion of m a r r y i n g h i m . bu t t h a t it w a s "a l l false a n d s h a m . " And then , ho a l leges , R u t h a n d he r fa ther induced h im to buy f rom the la t te r a d ia ­mond r i n g to give to R u t h . H e paid F l n k e i s t e l n $1,400 for It. h e a l ­leges, a n d f o r t h w i t h gave it to his b e t r o t h e d . "In t o k e n of his affection and In a n t i c i p a t i o n of t he m a r r l a g o t h a t w a s to fol low." He f u r t h e r a l leged t h a t ho h a d expended va r ious s u m s fo r gifts a n d e n t e r t a i n m e n t .

" W h i c h gif ts ," «he c o m p l a i n t con ­t inues , " w e r e .de l ivered to and bo-s towed upon t h e de fendan t a t a cost of $1,400, S h o r t l y t h e r e a f t e r defen­d a n t ' s a r d o r t o w a r d s t he plaintiff cooled a n d s h e refused to c o n s u m ­m a t e t h e p r o m i s e of m a r r i a g e t h a t had been m a d e . At no l ime did s h e / n t e n d t o m a r r y plaintiff. De fendan t a n d Rober t F lnke i s t e ln conspi red t o g e t h e r for t h e p u r p o s e of d e f r a u d ­ing plaintiff. Upon discovery of tho fraud tho plaintiff b e c a m e sick a n d w a s u n a b l e t h e r e a f t e r lo a t t e n d to h i s bus ines s a n d con t inues to bo n e r v o u s a n d w a s g rea t ly e m b a r ­rassed , al l to his d a m a g e In tho s u m of $10,000."

A Different Story, But t h e m a t h e m a t i c s in R u t h ' s

sido of t h e s t o ry a r e a l t o g e t h e r dif­fe ren t . " T h e fac ts he a l leges n ro a l t o g e t h e r d i s t o r t e d . " he r aflldavlt says . And h i s r ea l n a m e , she a d d s , is I saac , or I s r ae l , and not I rv ing , as he de sc r ibe s himself . After be ing I n t r o d u c e d to R u t h by his s ls tor , Mrs. Golds te in , w h o c o n d u c t s a g r o c e r y store1, l ' le lscbb.acker force I his a t t e n t i o n s on her , and was so

, pe r s i s t en t t h a t , wi th tho thr i l l of be ing p u r s u e d , she e n c o u r a g e d h im —ft Utile. She bel ieved It was love, she sa id , and on W a s h i n g t o n ' s B i r t h ­day t h e y w e r e e n g a g e d .

A l t h o u g h ho had posed fis w e a l t h y . R u t h sa id , ho began to t a lk abou t " p o o r b u s i n e s s " as soon a s t h e y wero e n g a g e d , confessed he had not m o n e y e n o u g h lo lypy a su i t ab l e d i a m o n d r ing, a n d to help t h ings a long ho w a s a l lowed to buy one of M a m m a F i n -keis le in 'S X-karat r ings , l ie paid M a m m a F lnke i s t e ln $200 down a n d agreed to pay $800 some o t h e r t ime , tho a g r e e d pr ice be ing $1,000. T h e n tie had a new m o u n t i n g m a d e for $100. And ou t s ide of *ii $50 WrtSlt-w a l c h . for she bad to buy (ho b a n d herself . Hn tb told tho Cour t , t h a t w a s t h e ex ten t of the giving.

And then , R u t h says, he b r o k e off Iho e n g a g e m e n t because he was told tha t ho would )iavc to m a n v R u t h

i w i t h o u t t h e b ig d o w r y ho had been

d r e a m i n g abou t . R u t h ' s op in ion Is t h a t he r f o r m e r fiance h a s a t e r r i b l e nerve to d e m a n d t h a t d i a m o n d r i ng , i n a s m u c h a s he paid M a m m a F i n k e l -s te in only $200 on it. H e was offered his m o n e y back , b u t ins is ted on t h e d i a m o n d . He w a s pol i te ly i n f o r m e d w h e r e he should a l igh t , so to speak a n d a f te r t h a t it w a s a job for t h e l awye r s . .

WOODEN "L" WRECK WITH 37 INJURED

SUBJECT OF PROBES

RUTGERS JOURNALISM -CLASS GETS REAL THING

(Special to The Eagle.) N e w Brunswick , X . J., Sept . 29—

S t u d e n t s of j o u r n a l i s m a t R u t g e r s Un ive r s i t y t h i s ' y e a r a r e for t h e first t i m e s t u d y i n g w i t h t h e e q u i p m e n t a n d o r g a n i z a t i o n of t h e city r o o m o! a n e w s p a p e r office. C o m p l e t e ed i t o r ­i a l - e q u i p m e n t , i n c l u d i n g t h e Asso­c ia ted P r e s s wi re , h a s been in s t a l l ed in t h e R a l p h V o o r h i e s L i b r a r y , w h e r e wor ld n e w s will be r e c e i v e d a n d edi ted by t h e a d v a n c e d c lass .

S t u d e n t s t a k i n g t h o c o u r s e a r e r e ­q u i r e d to cover a s s i g n m e n t s a t p o ­lice h e a d q u a r t e r s , t h e city ha l l a n d local c o u r t s .

WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR? If Plain or Period Type

» OFFICE FURNITURE We Have It in Many Grades

AT SAVING PRICES STEEL FILING CAiJhNET£ AND SAFES

. Daily Deliveries in All Boroughs THE DESK HOUSE OF BROOKLYN

A. PEARSON'S SONS E S T A B L I S H E D

P h o n e T r i a n g l e 7585 . -

Oak, Che r ry . Map le and £35.00 P e r T h o u s a n d .

1856

63 MYRTLE AVENUE Birch B o a r d s

Bone Dry

Immediate Action Needed On Interboro Pkwy. Plans To Complete Work by 1928

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Delay on Queens Maps Is Responsible for Present Stagnation of New Road Project So Badly Wanted.

A T H A V R E D E G R A C E . F i r s t r a c e — L o n g J o e , G o l d e n

Twig , R e d L igh t , C o m b a t , . I n d i a n L igh t , P r e s s G a n g , T e n a c i t y . T h i r d -B o d y G u a r d , G y m k h a n a , Miss R o s e -dale , Lewis , T h e Cocoon, W a y w a r d , Saucy Miss. F i f t h — P o l y m e l , Bi t o' Love , T u r q u o i s e . • S e v e n t h — F a c e t , P o s t m a n .

A T C H U R C H I L L D O W N S . F i r s t r a c e — U n c l e Al. S e c o n d —

P h i d i a s , B a r n Dol la r , L a w l e s s . F o u r t h — A m i r . F i f th — P a n i c . S e v e n t h — L a d y S a n d l a .

C o n t i n u e d f rom P a R f 1.

t r a i n p a s s t h e m a s t h e i r w o o d e n t r a i n w a s c o m i n g ou t of t he s t a t i o n a t Q u e e n s b o r o B r i d g e P l a z a in L o n g I s l and City. T h e y sa id t h e y k n e w it w a s a h e a d of t h e m b u t d idn ' t know-h o w far .

It w a s r a i n i n g a n d a h e a v y mis t h u n g over t h o t r a c k s a s DIs ton s lowed d o w n to a b o u t 16 mi les a n h o u r to m a k e the s t op a t t h e Bl i ss st . s t a t i o n , w h e r e n e w s igna l l i g h t s h a v e Just b e e n ins ta l l ed . Dis ton sa id las t n i g h t t h e y a r e b l i n d i n g a n d h a v e m u c h t h e s a m e effect a s . g l a r i n g h e a d l i g h t s h a v e on a mo to r i s t . H e said t h e mis t a n d tho g i a r e of t h e s e l i g h t s p r e v e n t e d h i m from see ing t h e s e v e n - c a r I. R. T. t r a in l e t t i n g off p a s s e n g e r s .

T r a i n S k i d d e d o n W e t R a l l s . W h e n h e did seo it, DIs ton sa id ,

it w a s too l a t e . H e j a m m e d on h i s b r a k e s b u t t h o t r a i n sk idded a l o n g on t h e s l i p p e r y r a i l s a n d c r a s h e d in to tho s tee l t r a i n . H i s c a b . w a s s p l i n t e r e d b u t po l ice r e m o v e d it f rom t h e w r e c k a g e a n d k e p t i t a s a n exh ib i t .

C a p t a i n G a l l a g h e r Is u n d e r s t o o d to . h a v o d e c l a r e d t h o w i n d o w of D i s ton ' s c a b w a s so d i r t y one cou ld h a r d l y see t h r o u g h it In tho b e s t of w e a t h e r , m u c h less las t n igh t , w h e n it w a s covered wi th a th in coa t of dr izz le .

B r a k e s M a y P r o v e F a u l t y . DIs ton Is a l l eged to h a v e told Mr .

F r o e s s e l t h a t ho h a d s ignal led for a t r a i n m a n to fix h i s b r a k e s on t h e first t r i p las t n i g h t . I t w a s h i s sec ­ond t r i p on w h i c h ho s t r u c k t h o I. R . T. t r a i n . H o w e v e r , DIston, It Is u n d e r s t o o d , a d d e d t h a t by t ho t i m e t h e r e a r end of t h e stool c a r l oomed u p be fo re h i m tho bes t of b r a k e s wou ld no t h a v e p r e v e n t e d tho c r a s h .

T h e a c c i d e n t o c c u r r e d a l tho p e a k of t ho e v e n i n g r u s h h o u r f rom M a n ­h a t t a n . R o t h t r a i n s wero c r o w d e d wi th p a s s e n g e r s h u r r y i n g honio f rom w o r k . M o t o r m a n P a t r i c k J . S m i t h of 4122 76th St., C o r o n a , h a d just" b r o u g h t h i s I. R. T. t r a i n to a a top a n d t h e c o n d u c t o r h a d opened t ho d o o r s for tho p a s s e n g e r s w h e n t h e c r a s h o c c u r r e d .

T h i r d R a i l S c o r c h e s W r e c k . As t he first ca r of t h e B . M. T.

c r u m p l e d w i t h t he I m p a c t a p a r t ' o f It fell d o w n on t h e th i rd ra i l ani l s m o l d e r e d . C o n s i d e r a b l e s m o k o ndded to tho difficulties of t hose w h o w e r o a t t e m p t i n g to o.xtricato t ho v ic­t i m s f rom tho w r e c k .

Po l ice r e s e r v e s f rom tho H u n t e r s . Po in t , As to r i a a n d N e w t o w n p r e ­c inc t s w e r e d i s p a t c h e d to tho scono to k e e p b a c k t h e c r o w d s t h a t h a d g a t h e r e d ns soon a s n e w s of t ho wreok s p r e a d to t h o s e nnx lous ly a w a i t i n g t h e r e t u r n of m e m b e r s of t h e i r fami l ies .

•Station, L i k e n Hospf tnl . A m b u l a n c e s a r r i v e d f rom St.

J o h n ' s , Wyokoff H e i g h t s , O r e e n p o l n t , F l u s h i n g a n d R e c e p t i o n Hosp i t a l s , and t h e t i cke t office a n d w a i t i n g r o o m of t h e s t a t i o n we ro t u r n e d Into nn emergency ; hosp i t a l . W h e n it w a s r ea r ed t ho w r e c k a g e would t a k e flro nn e n g i n e c o m p a n y f rom L o n g I s ­l and City, two hoo'k a n d l a d d e r c o m ­p a n i e s a n d t h e flro a n d jiolice r e s c u e s q u a d s f r o m B r o o k l y n w e r e s u m ­m o n e d .

F l r o hose laid be low the " L " s t r u c ­t u r e a t t h e Junc t ion of Q u e e n s b lvd. a n d Rooseve l t hvo. tied u p traffic for t w o h o u r s . Bo th a v e n u e s a r c filled wi th traffic at t ha t t i m e of n i g h t a n d wi th c r o w d s s i gna l i ng c a b * a n d p a s s i n g m o t o r i s t s for r i de s a f t e r se rv ice on t h e " L " h a d been s t o p p e d , t h o pol ice had t he i r h a n d s lul l p r e v e n t i n g m o r e acc iden t s .

M o t o r m a n P i n n e d In W r e c k a g e . w h e n mbs t of tho p a s s e n g e r s h a d

c l a m b e r e d out of t h e " I , " c a r s Con-r m u g h t o n \vna d i seoxered ho ld ing h imse l f u p by h a n g i n g on to t h e r a l L ing b e t w e e n tho first and second w o o d e n cttfH of t he R. M. T. His foot w a s j a m m e d be tween the. plftl-

AIT H A W T H O R N E . F i r s t r a c e — B i d d y S h l p p , B r u m -

field, T h e W i r e , Suze t t e . F l e e t P r i n c e , M a s t e r Maid . S e c o n d — M i s s H u m e , S m a r t H o r s e , D a r i u s , Shuff le , ~Mi Amlgo , J o d i c k . T h i r d — R o y a l P r i n ­cess, Despa i r , K e y s t o n e S ta te , B o n n i e Lizzie, Se t t ee . Q u a n a h . F o u r t h — M y Des t iny . S i x t h — L u c e n t . S e v e n t h — Nere id , E y Cid, P o m p o u s .

A T T H O R N C L T F F E . Firs t - r a c e — D o l l y D u n b a r . Second

—Seven Oaks , D a n c i n g F a w n , W a r F o x . T h i r d — L i l l l a h L., F a i r W a r n ­ing . F o u r t h — L a d y M o n t e . S i x t h — Blossoms . Seven th—Bi l ly M a n n .

By K E N N E T H Y O l ' K I / . W h a t is Q u e e n s d o i n g a b o u t t he

I n t e r b o r o P a r k w a y ? T h i s Is t he ques t ion m o t o r i s t s a r e

a s k i n g \ln t h e i r Inves t iga t ion of t h e long-de layed projec t , cons idered so vi ta l to t h e d e v e l o p m e n t of Brook lyn and L o n g I s l and h i g h w a y s .

Chief E n g i n e e r A r t h u r S. T u t t l e of t h e B o a r d of E s t i m a t e th i s w e e k refer red q u e s t i o n e r s to t he P re s iden t of t h e Boro of Queens , w h e r e , he sa id , p r e p a r a t i o n s wore be ing m a d e p r e l i m i n a r y ' to the open ing of con­s t r u c t i o n . " '

De l ay D i s g u s t s M o t o r i s t s . B r o o k l y n , Q u e e n s a n d L o n g I s land

m o t o r i s t s a r e d i sgus t ed wi th official p rog res s on the m u c h de layed p r o j ­ec t a n d a r e combining" to s e c u r e I m m e d i a t e ac t i on w h i c h wil l lead t o a n ea r ly s t a r t of a c t u a l c o n s t r u c t i o n .

] T h e E a g l e ' s i nves t i ga t ion h a s J s h o w n 26 y e a r s of de l ays a n d h a s

s h o w n , f u r t h e r , • t h a t in t h e pe r iod s ince t he official, m a p w a s adop ted by t h e B o a r d of E s t i m a t e on May 20, t h e c e m e t e r i e s h a v e no t been a d ­vised of the s t eps which will be t a k e n . If t h e c e m e t e r i e s h a d been i m m e d i a t e l y adv i sed , t he p ro j ec t could havo been s p e e d e d m o r e r a p i d l y .

M o t o r i s t s a r e in s i s t en t t h a t con­s t r u c t i o n be s t a r t e d to t h e end t h a t the h i g h w a y be comple t ed -by t h e end of nex t yea r , if poss ib le . T h e a c t u a l c o n s t r u c t i o n wi l l r e q u i r e s o m e t i m e a n d u n l e s s It Is s t a r t e d t h i s fall it will no t be c o m p l e t e d n e x t y e a r .

M a p D e l a y C a n s e s W o n d e r . Not conv inced by t h e c o n t i n u o u s

rec i t a l of t r iv ia l difficulties, t h e m o t o r i s t s a n d t a x p a y e r s w o n d e r how-it is t h a t t h e m a p s h a v e no t been p r e p a r e d p r e v i o u s l y . . .The p ro j ec t h a s been p r o p o s e d ever s ince 1601 .

Traffic e x p e r t s a r e firmly con­vinced t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of I n t e r b o r o P a r k w a y will solve, to a l a r g e ex­ten t , t h e conges t ion b e t w e e n B r o o k ­lyn a n d Q u e e n s . I t will ex tend eas t ­w a r d f rom H i g h l a n d P a r k a n d will c u t t h r o u g h t h e c e m e t e r y a r e a s to F o r e s t P a r k . One a d v a n t a g e po in ted ou t by h i g h w a y e x p e r t s , is t h a t t h e r e will be few c ross s t r ee t s .

Most of t h e p r o p o s e d I n t e r b o r o P a r k w a y wil l "be in Q u e e n s Coun ty . A s h o r t sec t ion will be in B r o o k l y n ,

What Motorists Want i. B e t t e r t r e a t m e n t a t r a i l r o a d

c ross ings In Q u e e n s . ( P r o g r e s s m a d e , W o o d h a v e n blvd. c ross ing s i t ua t i on re l i eved . ) ,

2. C o n s t r u c t i o n of I n t e r b o r o P a r k w a y , w h i c h h a s b e e n h a n g , ing fire for 25 y e a r s . ( E n g i n e e r T u t t l o p r o m i s e s to speed p r o ­g r a m . )

3 . F i l l ing Holes nntl r u t s on M e t r o p o l i t a n ave . ( U n d e r way . )

4. Relief for J a m a i c a a v e . con­ges t ion . ( S u n d a y p a r k i n g b a n n e d . Tro l ley s t ops a d j u s t e d . )

5. Relief on R i d y e w o o d ave . a n d E t n a st . r o u t e s f r o m S n a k e Hil l . W a r n i n g s a t d a n g e r o u s in t e r sec t ions , ( I n t e r s e c t i o n s , of J a m a i c a ave : a n d S i iako HIU rd. r e c o n s t r u c t e d . )

0. R o c k a w n y blvd. Improve - , -ment . (Sewers to be ins ta l l ed ns p r e l i m i n a r y to p a r i n g . R e p a i r s mnde . ) -

7. I m p r o v e m e n t of G l c n m o r e ave . -Cross B a y b lvd . cutoff. (L ibe r ty ave . c o n n e c t i n g l ink paved . )

8. Connec t ion f r o m J e r o m e ave . to M e r r i c k r d . (Ashes i m p r o v e S o u t h st., J a m a i c a . ) ,

9. Relief for c o n g e s t i o n In loca l a r e a s .

T h e E a g l e wil l b e g l ad t o rece ive a n d p u b l i s h l e t t e r s f rom m o t o r i s t s ca l l i ng a t t e n t i o n t o evi ls of t ra f f ic a n d g iv ing r e m e d i e s .

J

OBITUARIES > MRS. KLI7.ABETH MAHONEY. widow

of Patrick Mahoney, died last night at her hom(., CSlt N'ewkirk ave. She Is sur­vived by two daughters. Mae C. and Bes­sie E.. and a sister, Mrs. Catherine Wilson. She was a charter member of St. Jerome's Ft. C. Cliuich, where a solemn mass of requiem lna-s will be said Friday morning" at 10 o'clock. Interment will bo In Cal­vary Cemetery. ", •

MISS ELLEN MOONEY, a lifelong resi­dent of Brooklyn, died In a local hospital. She resided for many. years at 27 Scher-merhorn St.. and was Interested In a num­ber of charities In a quiet way. She was the sister of the lato Mrs. Eliza Gardiner, a former well-known church soloist. Fiv neral uorvlces were held In St. Charles Borromeos R. C. Church ind Interment was In Holy Cross Cemetery.

FRANK, C. JOSLIN of H02 Pacific i t . died Monday. Ho was formerly In the dry-goods business on Myrtle, ave., and lately had been In the real estate business. Ha was a ir.cmber of Stella Lodge No. 4S5, F. A; A. M„ and is survived by his wife,

officials of Which a r e said to bo r e a d y I Mary. Services will be held at his late •0 p r o c e e d . [home tonight at~S o'clock and Interment

will be-I.i Evergreens Cemetery tomorrow morning.

f o r m s of t h e ca r s w h e r e he had been t h r o w n by t h e force of t h e c r a s h .

Fo r some t ime fellow p a s s e n g e r s a t t e m p t e d to ge t h i m loose b u t th i s w a s found to be imposs ib le . W h e n a r e s c u e s q u a d a r r i v e d t h e b a r s t h a t he ld h i s foot w e r e b u r n e d a w a y wi th ace ty l ene to rches .

I t is expec t ed t o d a y t h a t a n u m ­b e r of t h e less severe ly in ju red p a s ­s e n g e r s wil l bo ca l led to Mr. F r o e s -se l ' s office for ques t ion ing . T h o a s ­s i s t a n t p r o s e c u t o r h a s dec l ined a s ye t to fix b l a m e for t h e acc iden t .

T h o s e I n j u r e d . E d i t h P e a k , 35, 493 W a s h i n g t o n

ave . , B r o o k l y n ; c u t s on bo th legs. O t t o . Casper , 4 1 . 60-06 J u n c t i o n

ave . , E l m h u r s t ; c u t s on a r m s a n d legs .

F r a n k M a s t o r s o n , 23, 43-16 58 th St., W o o d s i d e ; c u t s on t h e f o r e h e a d .

G r a c e Genego l j , 40, 12 W. K i n g s -l and ave. , Co rona ; ' b ru i ses of t h o r i g h t a r m .

Soph ie K a n y o n . 50, 37-14 4 6th s t „ C o r o n a ; bo th legs l a ce r a t ed .

J a m e s Foley , 45, 35-46 65th St., W o o d s i d e ; l a c e r a t i o n s of t h e face .

M a r y Lar . ibor t , 39, 31 Case St., E l m h u r s t ; posslblo In t e rna l In jur ies a n d l a c e r a t i o n s of t h e r i g h t eye.

P a u l Maier , 20, 155-12 32d avo. , F l u s h i n g ; f r a c t u r e d right" k n e e .

He l en W o h n e r , 58, 39-36 64th St., W o o d s i d e ; s p r a i n e d r i g h t a n k l e .

M a m i e do F r a n o , 38, 46 R o o s e v e l t ave . , C o r o n a : c u t s on t ho r i g h t k n o o .

Bessie l l o l l a r d . 28, 155 H a v e m e y o r " St., C o r o n a ; b ru i s ed loft eye. '

M i c h a e l T e a g u e , 36, 112 2&d St., J a c k s o n H e i g h t s ; c o n t u s i o n s on left k n e e .

H i l d a G r a y , 19, 48-52 46th St., C o r o n a ; l a c e r a t i o n s of tho left leg .

A n n a Moran , 25. 40-19 F l sk ave . , W o o d s i d e ; s p r a i n e d b a c k a n d i n ­t e r n a l In ju r ies .

R e n a F l sk , 24, 84 Klngnlnnd ave . , C o r o n n ; c u t s on r i g h t a r m .

J o s e p h Ross i , 26, 43 G leano st., J a c k s o n H e i g h t s ; b r u i s e s on c h e s t .

R a l p h F l l o n e , 38. 111-62 42d nve. , C o r o n a ; cu t on r i g h t h a n d .

E m i l y Cha i r , 27, 46-19 L a u r e l HIU b lvd . ; d i s loca ted r i g h t s h o u l d e r .

Nell ie Nichols , 48-38 Caro l ln St., T h o m s o n Hi l l ; b ru i s ed r i g h t a r m .

Marg i e Tes sa s , 18, 34-22 45th St., Bl lssvl l le ; cu t ott r i g h t chook .

J e n n i e O r l a n d o , 41, 45-76 Na t iona l ave. , C o r o n a ; cu t on r i g h t foot.

F r a n c o s Bol lo t t a , 43. 181 44th St., C o r o n a ; b r o k e n finger on r i g h t h a n d .

J o h n B o o t h , 32. 87-46 B r i t t o n ave. , E l m h u r s t ; ou t on face.

Lnsalo Zvonknl, 30, 41-12 70th St.. Wihflotd; a b r a s i o n s a n d c u t s on legs r.nd nose .

A n t h o n y W a n d v a k , 29, 559 2d nv.V. College P o i n t ; abrftsirfns of left k n e e .

F r a n k Gabr i e l , 38, 112 M a u r i c e ave. , E l m h u r s t ; b ruso on f o r e h e a d .

Wi l l i am W o l h n n n r , 17. 37-4 3 *9th at., J a c k s o n H e i g h t s ; c o n t u s i o n s of left k n e e .

F r e d Pecl t i t t , 8S. 47-lfi Helwer st., W o o d s i d e , cut on r i g h t t « r .

Ot t i l i a Cln.vM-illl, 40, 9 R a d f o r d st., C o r o n a ; c u t on r i g h t c h e e k a n d r ! | h t h a n d .

J a m e s J . Wi l son , 26, 00-3S 53d ave. , C o r o n a ; sprAlnod r igh t s h o n l -(l.'l'.N

J o s e p h Ho l tbn , .IS, 39-47 63d st.. W o o d s i d e ; b r u i s e s on t h e r ight chea t .

J o s e p h P t i i n l c k , 31, 59 Dufvol st., C o r o n n ; a b i n M o n s of ( he r igh t i n i ^ h .

M a t t h e w J . U l j i n s e h , 24. 99 49th .ive.. C o r o n a , s p r a i n e d rltfht ivilM.

Anna DoVflf'toy, 22, 4 7 if,. Het?er st . W o o d s i d e , cut on ' r igh t Mde of n e k a n d l"f: a r m

H a r r y H Op i ld . ' ne , 32, 104-70 42d ;ivo.. CorOn-,; brulsi-s a b o u t t h e s l . ou ldc r s a n d h i p s .

FRANCIS E. DODGE DIES;

FORMER BROOKLYN FIGURE

F r a n c i s E. Dodge , f o r m e r t r e a s ­u r e r of t he L o n g I s l a n d Co l l ege ' H o s p i t a l a n d ' t h e i R i d i n g a n d Dr iv ­ing Club a n d a f o r m e r d i r e c t o r of t he old A c a d e m y of Mus ic in Mon­t a g u e St., d ied M o n d a y in R u m s o n , N. J., a t t h e a g e i of 85. He w a s a w e l l - k n o w n figure in B r o o k l y n for m a n y y e a r s a n d w a s a m e m b e r of the staff of G e n . J o h n B . W o o d w a r d . He Is su rv ived b y . h i s wife, M a g d a l e n T a l m a g e ; a d a u g h t e r , Mrs . M a r -g a r e t t a A n t o n i s e n , a n d two sons , F r a n c i s T a l m a g e a n d P h i l i p L y n d o n Dodge . Mr. D o d g e of r e c o n t v e a r s h a d l ived a t 1148 5th ave . , M a n ­h a t t a n . W h i l e in B r o o k l y n he was p r o m i n e n t In social ac t iv i t i e s a n d belonged" to t h e H a m i l t o n a n d Cres ­cen t A t h l e t i c C lubs . He w a s for-m o r e t h a n h a l f . a c e n t u r y a p a r t n e r In t ho old e s sen t i a l oil firm, of Dodgo & Olcot t .

WILLS FILED MARY KEATOR. 405 Clinton ave., died

Sept. 12, 1526, leaving an estate of unoi-timated value to her hU3band, John M. Keator.

PAULINE A. WITTENBERG, 257 Brooklyn ave., died Sept. 6, '1S26, leaving an estate of about JS.830 t 0 a s o n simoon Wittenberg.

Edward Gunter, 19< Stockholrn st., died Sept. 22, 1926, leaving an estate of about J20.700 to a son, John W. Gunter.

JOSEPHINE A'. GARVIN, 1270 5Sth st died Sept. is. 1926. leaving an estate of 11.500 to two nieces. Adelaide A. Garvin and Eleanor Garvin.

EAOLE CLASSIFIED ADS assist-

rather than Insist.

G. & W. Halbert (Incorporated)

ESTABLISHED 1S67 P a i n t e r * And D e c o r a t o r * ,

D r a p e r i e t , S h a d e s . Lace C u r t a i n * C l e a n e d a n d H u n g ,

P a r q u e t . F loor* R e f i n i i h e d . T e l . N e v i n t

2 8 6 2 B r o o k l y n , N e w Y o r k .

33 Lafayette Aye.

The right way to give your child money

THERE is a way to #ivc money to your child without spoiling him—a way that

will help him learn the value of money, and teach him the accumulation of it.

That method is to open a savings account in your child's name, and deposit, regularly, whatever sum you can afford. By the time he grows old enough to realize its value, he can have a sizahlc bank account all his own. Think of what this will mean to him.

Come in now to sec our Mr. Carroll. He will be glad to tell you how easy it is to open an account. And once it is opened, you can make all future deposits by mail.

We pay AM per cent interest quarterly on deposits up to $7500.

Intrrnt from f/i« firtt of tvtry month

THE D I M E S A V I N G S B A N K OF B R O O K L Y N D T H T A X B - A V E . A rtn.TON S T .

ESTABLISHED l»t9 <-X. RESO VKCES Ot'kft *\ ttfiiio ,««*

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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