The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

BROOKLYN DATLY EAGLE, NEW YORK SUNDAY; MAY 5, 1935 A 15 Deaths After the Ceremony Exposition Prize jSons to Get Bulk Winners Listed i Of Estate Willed Philan, last night announced inneis in Wall-Tex prize contest Betkroge, Anna Bessette, Frank Boftert, Ezra Calferty, Howell Conklin, John P. Glassey, Margaret F. Jlartcorn, neid in connection with the Jrea Karfiol Benzlon Kupieckl, Frank Lorkwood, Emily Mole, Mary Irene Rounds. Minnie J. Ryan, Jennie C.

Sigloch, George Stenger.Peter J. Thlen, Catherine Graf ting Aids Vision Still-Horn Hahy's Cornea lakes Hoot, Gne Blind Man Full Sipht eral Housing Exposition at McAdoo Uncertain Of Authority in War Debt Issue Former Treasury Secretary Seeks to Fathom Fiiima of Collateral tffffi'-iBy Mrs. Davenport irst prize; 1 first as follows: Mrs. Edward 26 118th Jamaica, Mrs. W.

H. Davies, 138-14 107th Ave Margaret Henaghan, Peter Williams, Roger Dispones of Over $20,000 Rrtirod Art Dealer Remembers a elral Hutchlns, Albert Witherell, Teresa Jamaica, second prize, and Mrs. Mary A. Kelly, 85-18 159th Jamaica, third prize. The Judges were Clarence W.

Lake, Earnest W. Rusher and Phillip S. Ta-shman, president of Philan, ILnc. Fremant Clark of Wadena. Iowa, who hada section of the Cornea of as two-fool iriyer motion vision.

That is, he can distinguiih the movement of the lingers of his hand at a two-fool tliMawe. "Mr. Clark will remain ln attendance hi tl.e clinic lor at loaM io or three munth.v Within Ihis period it will be e.Mablhed whether or not the transplanted portion Charles S. Olcott Cambridge, May 4 (P) Mrs. Flora L.

Davenport, widow of Henry B. Davenport, former president of the Home Title Insurance Company, and mother of Henry J. Davenport, present head a still-born baby grafted onto one Washington, May 4 i3) It became of his eyes on April 5. was today that Senator McAdoo charged from the Columbia Prcs-(D. Cal.) is seeking to determine bvtenan Medical Center yeMerday whether the Harding administra- i with improved Hon had "express authority" to ef-; The comparatively rare surgical feet that phaseof the war debt set- operation was performed bv Dr.

Charles Sumner Olcott, 71, an au BECKROGE On May 3, ANNA, In her 88th year, beloved wife of the late Herman H. Beckrbge. Funeral services Monday, May 6, at 2 p.m. at her residence, 183 S. 2d St.

Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery. BESSETTE On Thursday, May 2, 1935, FRANK ARSENE, husband of Genieve Bessette: father of Eugenie, Audrey and Doris Bessette. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 LefTerts Place, Monday, 2 p.m. thor and formerly associated with of the same company, left an estate the publishing firun of Houghton of more than $20,000, according to a petition to probate her will, filed tlement with Great Britain under Ramon Castroviejo. Dr.

Iago Gald- the cornea will clear sufficiently to which its general obligations were 1 ston, secretary of the medical give him useful accepted in place of collateral secur- I Mifflin Company, died here last night. He was a native of Terre Haute, and a graduate of De Pauw University. He leaves a widow and two sons. center, today issued the following statement: ity lor a portion of the debt. I Senator Lewis 111.) recently- Fremont Clark was discharged charged in the Senate that securities Uiis aftewioori from the eye institute for some of the war debts BOGERT On May 4, In his 79th J'ear.

WILLIAM EZRA, father of MASSAPEQL'A WOMAN'S tXl'B A tflllr nn "Thp Pnftpr'c Whppl" Clark. Iowa director of the National Federation of Progressive Sightle.v, lost the sight of one ee in a construction accident in 1929. The toher eye was aflerted svmpa-t helically, so it nas possible for him to do liitle more than distinguish light from dark, according to the Associated Press. It was on the this eye the opwation was of the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center; It was stated at the hospital that the corneal which was transplanted in hi.s remaining left eye. tias taken root "At the present time.

Mr. Clark has what is technically designated wimam r. uogert. services at tne will be gven by Miss Laura 1. home of his son, William F.

Bogert, son at a meeting of the Massapequa 115 Spencer Lynbrook. Tues- women's Club Wednesday after-day evening. 8:30. Interment Cy- noon at tne MassaDeaua School at press Hills Cemetery. Brooklyn 1:30 o'clock.

The talk center with Surrogate Wingate yesterday. She died April 24. Mrs. Davenport, who lived at 40A Monroe Place, left more than $10,000 in real property and more than $10,000 personal, according to the petition. She left $1,450 to Greenwood Cemetery for the care of the family plot: Jewelry, personal effects and paintings to a grandson, great-granddaughter, two daughters-in-law, a son and friends: 50 shares of stock in the Home Title Insurance Company to the Rev.

J. Frederick Berg of 2103 Kenmore Place; to the son, Henry $25,000, books and manuscripts and a plot In New Canaan, and all other personal effects to the son, Henry, and another son. Maurice Davenport of New Canaan, Eight Share Residue The residue was divided into eight equal parts, with the income the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, couple, and 10 grandchildren. A and were attended by 110 inmates daughter, Mrs. E.

Lowz of Warren, of the home and about 60 other was unable to attend, persons, among them Charles and Burial was ln Frensh Pond Cre-Sainuel Lyons, sons of the aged matory, Ridgewood, Queens. around Spode china. On May 9 Edwin R. Lynde, former Assemblyman, will address the meeting of the study department, reviewing current Broadway plays. The meeting will be held at the home of the department chairman, Mrs.

Howard S. Braucher, Massapequa at 8:30. 'k appeared irom me McAdoo was Treasury Secretary when the debts were contracted. "As I recall the facts," McAdoo told Lewis, "the Treasury held collateral security for payment of a certain portion of the debt of one of the gteat powers to this country. "When the debt settlement was effected with that power under the Harding administration those securities were surrendered and the general obligations of that country were taken in lieu thereof.

I do not know whether or not there was express authority for that particular phase of the settlement, but I am looking into it, and when I am ready to speak on the subject of foreign debus I shall be glad to disclose the facts which I discover." CAFFERTY On May 4. 1935, In his 78th year, beloved father of Mrs. Lillian Grayson, Miss Helen Cafferty. Services at his residence, 8924 115th Richmond Hill, on Monday, 8:15 p.m. Interment at Allentown, N.

Tuesday. CENTRAL LODGE, NO. 361, F. fe A. M.

Brethren: You are requested to attend funehil services I iff Hi If Deatbs WALTER B. COOKE our late Drotner, JOHN F. CON- SIGLOCH-On Mav 3. GEORGE KLIN, Sunday evening, May 5, at aged 68, at his residence, Bellmore Ironi two parts to the son, Maurice, for life; the income from two more parts to a daughter-in-law, Estelle 8:30 p.m. at his residence, 1016 -INCOKPOVATKO- 50 Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn Phone NEvim 8-3903-3904 Near Flatbush Avenue OTIIEB IlKOOKLfN BRANCHES 151 Linden Boulevard BUekminire, 4.1?nn Bellmore, L.

I. He is survived by three sisters, Magdalina, Minnie and Mary, and one brother, Conrad Sigloch. Funeral from the Bartholomew Funeral Home. Bedford Bellmore, L. on Monday, May 6, at 11 a.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn. Bury Aged Couple At One Ceremony C. Davenport of New Canaan, and the remaining four parts to the son. Henry J. After the death of these relatives the principal beneficiary Is the Reformed Dutch Church of Flatbush for the caring of the poor and aged of the congregation.

Edward Jackson, retired art dealer, in business at 320 Livingston 1358 Flotbuih Ave. (Nr. E. 26th Sr.) Phone MA. 6-7030 STAR OF BETHLEHEM SHRINE, NO.

7, O. W. S. J. Sojourners: You are requested to attend the funeral COMPLETt c- DIGNIFIED 51 CH FUNERAL -J 16th St.

RALPH H. BROWN, Master. Howard W. Roberts, Secretary. CONKLIN JOHN P.

CONKLIN, at his residence, 1039 E. 16th Brooklyn, on Friday, May 3, 1935, alter a brief illness, aged 50 years. Funeral services Monday, May 6, at 2 p.m., interment following in the Conklln family plot, Oak Hill Cemetery, Nyack, N. Y. GLASSEY Suddenly, on Friday, May 3, at her residence, 750 Ocean Brooklyn, MARGARET F.

GLASSEY, beloved mother of Mrs. Lillian and Mrs. Mabel Fascher. Funeral Monday, May 6, at 9:30 a.m., with a mass of requiem at the R. C.

Church of the Holy Innocents, mmm bt who died at the Hotel Granada Funeral services were held at the Brooklyn Home for the Aged, 145 Classon yesterday afternoon for Crossman Lyons and his wife. Charlotte, who died within three hours of each other on Thursday, their 62d wedding anniversary. Mrs. Lyons succumbed to a stroke she had suffered 10 days before, while Mr. Lyons died of pneumonia Each was 82.

Services were conducted bv the Rev. Dr. Jesse W. Stitt, pastor of services of Sojourner TERESA April 18, left more than $20,000 in WITHERELL on Sunday, May 5, personal property, according to a 2:30 o'clock at Schaefer's Funeral petition. Parlors, 4th Ave.

and 42d St. Mr. Jackson bequeathed to his BLANCHE BLEIMEYER, W.H P. widow all his personal effects and Frances E. Pouch, W.S.

furniture, his picture business at 324 Livingston provided all STENGER On Friday, May 3, lebts be paid; $45,000 outright and iswo, FtibK nusoand ol Louise $60,000 in trust until her death Stenger. father of Harry Ludwlg, after which it is to be divided be Beverly Road and E. 17th St. itm nrl fa tVinr nf Warw Tr a rrl lnon i 1 r-si i- Bronlclvn. Tntermenr.

wtv rm A V1 cl" viiurcn naruy oun- luuw rl nis nnmp. iti r.nyprt Ha nn nF tuj i the Read What I Will Furnish Cemetery. Triboro Photo Mr. and Mrs. Attmore Robinson Jr.

are shown leaving Holy Trinity Church a fe wminutes after they were married by the Rev. Dr. John Howard Melish. The bride is Miss Olsa Anais von Kaltenborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Hans von Kaltenborn of 9 Garden Place, Mr. Kaltenborn is the well-known radio commentator. After the ceremony there was a reception in the Bossert for relatives and friends of the bridal couple. For full details see Page 1 of the Society Section. aged 58 years.

Funeral Mon Casket, as Illustrated aboea, in pomnrd oardoia. olart or sns iinea, with sneer bar esteoslon haniflek n.M. SHiir Conch i color, plnih trrs. Rfmoi Half Couch id rltb trese. Remoelns Silk.

With pMlow to match Htrnne nuUlit hnrlal ha. Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Five thousand dollars each was left to a nephew, Charles Jackson, of 9029 76th Woodhaven: a niece, Grace Walling, of 104 Mar- day morning from his home. Solemn requiem mass St.

Cecilia's Church, 10 o'clock. Interment St. John's Cemetery. remains from any hospital in Grealer rork Kmbslmlnt and ears of remains Gentleman's olt of lartf'i dres Use of candelabra and canoiea wnen requested Use of draperies end dmen nhslrt and palms riowro for door Prororlnt Bnrlal Permits (P 1 Aolomobllf bearse One Hmoiislnr to ans lorai -emetrn aTj I IT Dellrerlnf bos lo crmrtrr? Total cost Complete $225 Funeral IMMEDIATE lint and iccoDd mort-ia loans on property id Brooklyn nd Un tiand. Confidential and understanding treatment until Terms most reasonaoie.

Ijwjers and brokers siren foil cooperation Kings County Ca vit JV.bi 305 Washington B'klyn, N. Y. MAin 4-303730383022 Complete $275 Funeral With Metal Casket Guofonteed Nat to Crush ohnne nail will hrlns onr repreen- TETRHENO63E oTEMembervibarhPr' 'f ptjnolhw n'e. TER, NO. 63, E.

-Members Helen Boise, of Sherburn, and to a You are requested to attend funeral i Rtepson Alfred Qul of M45 services for our dearly beloved 83d Place R0 ri Worthy MATRON, Sister TERESA i Brooklvn Botoic Gaden E. WITHERELL, at Schaefer's Fu- Xnc rPsifiuc was ln nera Parlors, 4123 4th i parts, one to lne wi(low and 4thp Brooklyn, Sunday, May 5, at 2 p.m. second t0 be cUvided equally be-LOUISE FELZMANN, Acting W.M. th r.hit TZJl. Musician Grieving or Wife Kills Himself but Saves Dog With Solid Ook Massive Square End Halt Couch Casket These caskets, as srell as mans others ean be seen at oar showrooms HARTCORN On May 3.

1935, in her 27th year, MARGARET beloved wife of Ralph Hartcorn: devoted mother of Dorothy, Madeline and Robert; daughter of Anna Mc-Garrity and sister of Madeline. Funeral from the Chapel of R. Stutzmann Son. 2001 Madison Rirtgewood, on Tuesday, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Thomas R.

C. Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment St. John's Cemetery, HENAGHAN On May 2, 1935, PETER in his 71st year, at his residence, 5415 Avenue M. Survived by his daughter, Blanche Scheik (nee Henaghan); son, William Henaghan, and three grandchildren; sister, Sarah Fclton.

He was a member of Court Gorringe, No. 43. Funeral on Monday at 9:30 a.m. tstivs anvwnere to eiplsln In detsll Funeral Homes in Manhattan and Brom Grieving over Ills wife Kate, who locked out of the house, annarentlv MAIN OFFICE I WIST 190TH STREET BRONX (Corner Jrrome Aeenne) Phone -tMI Operatlnf Under Laws of 8tle ot to save him from death also, police. Lizzie L.

Neureiter, Secretary tion of Long Island and the Cathe-: died yesterday in Kings County lhlLJJ le' I Hospital, Carl Heincll. a red-chceked New fork sain. 4. I who riled In Miami Anril is i.l' Prp( man nI 60 ho played the cor THIEN On Saturday. May 1935, CATHERINE THIEN, devoted itift $1,000, left $1 each to his four i nct nnri saxophone for a living.

mother of Edith Spauldi.ig. Helen brothers, according to a petition. John A. Bonnet of 1815 Park Virgil and Reinhard Thien; sister of Anna Miethke and Margaret Sicvers. Also survived by seven granrlchil- Manhattan, is not mentioned in the will of his wife.

Virginia C. Bennet dren. Services at her home. 104-34 I who died April 23 at her home, 817 210th Bellaire, Sunday, May 5, Carroll according to a petition at 8 p.m. AT THE HOME GUILD, TUESDAY, MAV 7th A Grand, Colorful SUMMER FASHION SHOW In addition to $500 left to a sister.

Ella Rice Garland, of the Carroll St. address, along with some shares of stock and some Jewelry, Mrs. Bennet leaves the residue to a niece. Hylcla V. Parker, of the Carroll St.

address. WILLIAMS Suddenly, on May 1, at St. Petersburg, ROGER M. WILLIAMS, of 645 Macon beloved husband of the late Elizabeth; devoted father of Ethel M. committed suicide by gas today in the house he owned at 147 11th St.

On a table was a note, addressed to "Whom It Mav Concern." "I can't live without Kate. There is nothing else to live for," the note said. Neighbors said the pair were unusually devoted. Mrs. Heindl, a woman ol about 50, was in the hospital several months, suffering from diabetes.

Yesterday, when the musician went to visit her he learned she had Just died. Tias morning at 9 o'clock Patrolman Wheeler Bowden of the 5th Ave. station forced open the door of the home and found the musician on the floor. A gas valve nearby had been broken off. A collie owned by the pair was and the late Rufus.

Reposing at funeral Home of M. L. Murnane Four of Kin Sue Sons, 243 6th Ave. at Carroll St from 8 p.m. Sunday.

Funeral Mon Over $.50,000 Will day, May 6, at 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. from Peter J. Gels Chapel, 5834 talpa Ridgewood; requiem mass at St. Stanislaus Church.

Mas-peth. Interment St. John's Cemetery, HUTCHINS On May 4. at his residence, 7101 4th ALBERT B. HUTCHINS.

Services at George J. Ayen Memorial Chapel, 55 7th Monday, May 6, at 8:30 p.m. KARFTOL On Fridav, May 3, 1935, BENZION, husband of the late Kate Karfiol and beloved father of Jranctte Voltter, Bernard and Edward Karfiol, in his 85th year. Services at his home, 1101 E. 23d Flatbush, on Sunday, May 5, nt 11 a.m.

Interment Mount Neboh Cemetery. KUPIECKI On Thursday, Mav 2. 1935, FRANK KUPIECKI of 131-61 230th Laurelton, L. beloved husband of Freda C. and father oi" Frank A.

Kupiecki and Wilhelmina Merriam. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment private. LOCKWOOD Fort Greene Chapter, D. A.

announce with sincere regret the passing of their member, Mrs. EMILY B. LOCK-WOOD, on April 15, at Franconia, William A. Milleq of 2215 Newkirk Ave. yesterday filed a protest ln the Surrogate 's Court, Manhattan, aeninsr nrohatinir the will nf hl 3n C0cmortam Events Today BOOTH In loving memory of my brother, the late Dr.

Augustus Mil-mother, GERTRUDE A. BOOTH, leg of 25 E. 86th Manhattan. May 4, 1910. wri0 left his residuarv estate of more Mrs.

DAN A. CARROLL. than $50,000 to the Physicians I Home, of 2 E. 55th Man- With these hading Brooklyn Stores participating LOESER'S aYvmrs A. S.

OPPEXnELM COLLLVS MARTEN'S SEARS ROERICK EWE RRY.WT UOULU-In loving memory of my hattan. dear husband, HENRY A. GOULD. Separate suit was brought by two sisters, Cecelia M. Steinert of 311 E.

196th the Bronx, and Mary Milleg of 452 E. 84th Manhattan, departed this life May 5, 1934. Your Loving WIFE. LINDSAY In memory of IRENE and a niece. Gertrude M.

Gotte of LOUGHRAN LINDSAY, who died 1490 Ocean Parkway. May 12. 1925. Anniversary mass at The protests allege the document the Church of the Transfiguration had been revoked and that undue on May 11 at 8 a m. influence had been exerted.

Dr. Milleg died March 13. The will SHELDON A tribute of love to named Jacob W. Mermant of 277 Oldest church In Brooklyn Firs; rhnrrh comer Clark Hiid Henry oImtics anniversary. 11 a ni.

CHl'tlliirtl (ilblHUis 417. nf Futlier and Smi cnimmminn Midwood (inll. II4.S Ave a in Newman Club ot Brooklyn Ci.lleee Kr. nill Session communion bre.tkt.tst, Tavern. 217 Fulton ni.

St. Johns Alumni Assooa' inn breakfast, St. Mark'a and 9 am. Brooklyn Post Office Holy Name S.x communion breaklsst, Hotel St. (leom, 9 a m.

National Grain Yenst Corporation reccp tion. Hotel St. George, 9 a in. 8outh Ozone Pmk Council. K.

of communion breaklast. Pslare Somh Cvnne Park. a St. Brendan's Girls Utah School ntf--. in.

Hoicl Toners. 3 m. Meetlna of Proiestant. Catholic, Jewish people under auspices of Division. New York State ot Younii Folks Temnle Leairiies and Conference of Jews and ChrisMans.

i Temple. 17 Eastern Parkway. 2 in Interdenominational Bible ronfprrnr-Bedford Prosbyierlan ('hurch, Nos'rrini Ave and Dean 3 Memorial services in honor or Arinifi! Oeorae Dewey at Deaev Flair Pnlr. Glory Lookout, shore Road and 81m 2 ni Bazar at Consresallon Phaari Zcdck Kmcston Ave and Park Place. 8 Yolinir Judea celebrales ri li Miinirer-sary al the Grand Strret, Boys 7pm Brooklyn Junior Hadassali a-Hotel Park l.ane.

4 in. Kimlish Hoy Choristers concert S'1 the memory of our darling little West End Manhattan, as executor. Milleg Is represented by George D. Friou and the three women by Francis O'Neill, a Manhattan Under the direction of SI'S AIM of The Eagle A great pararle of manikins, allowing all the new fashions for Summer. hat to wear on the beach, at resorts, for evening, daytime and" at home.

See the smart dresses, coats, hats and shoes that havp hern so charmingly designed for the happy outdoor season. The seven stores named aboe are eo-operating in this big display and will ho represented with dozens of models. Smau of The Eaulo will describe each model as it appears. And in her own pleasing stvle, she will loll gin, ULAUY8 SHELDON. MOTHER.

GRANDMOTHER and SISTER. TIMMONS In loving memory of a devoted sister. ESTELLE who died May 5, 1927. SISTERS. WELZ In memory of my dear husband, JOHN, who departed this life May 5, 1931.

Gone but not forgotten. Wife IDA. Breilenstein Dies; Old Pitehins Star St. Louis, May 4 Funeral -uicn. 7tn Ave.

and 7tn services will be held Monday for ii'i Arcanum Memorial awi' Theodore Breitenstein. B5, who died '-en'rai cnnareeetinnai cimrni you important tilings, givp von advance fashion information, that will he in-alnalile in planning your Summer wardrobe. New Hampshire. Mrs. JEFFERSON R.

EDWARDS, Regent. Mrs. William E. Coykendall, Corresponding Secretary. MOLE On May 4, 1935, MARY IRENE (nee Davies), at her home, 6911 19th Ave, loving wife of Joseph Mole, daughter of Mary E.

Davies, sister of Washington William J. Davies and Mrs. Susan Jean Schneider. Funeral services Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Funeral on Monday at 2 p.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. ROUNDS On May 3, MINNIE J. ROUNDS nee Gillick), at her residence, 68 Hancock wife of Horace, mother of Marguerite, Irene, Kathleen, Vivian and Horace Jr. Requiem mass at St. Augustine's R.

C. Church Monday, 9:30 a.m. Prosperity Camp of Royal Neighbors of America services Sunday 8:30 p.m. RYAN JENNIE C. RYAN (nee Moore), wife of the late Philip J.

Ryan and beloved mother of John Philip Mrs. Walter A. Joyce and Alice M. Ryan, sister of Mrs. L.

A. Farrell, Mrs. C. M. O'Leary.

Funeral from her residence, 7501 Ritlge Boulevard, on Monday at 9:30 a m. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Angels R. C. Church. Interment St.

Raymond's Cemetery, Please omit flowers. of heart disease last night. near rrailKllll in Testimonial dinner to Milton Soinni'T Park Manor. 4S0 Eastern Parkaav. ir Dinner dance In honor of Willi i in F.

Hyland. Jroiel Oranodn. a m. Mas'er Bakers Slnaina Hneietv e.i'hr. Inn.

Hotel St. Clrorae. 7 p.m. Cousins Club meetina, Hotel St. G.nrf, 8 p.m.

MUSIC BY AL DEUTSCIIER ORCHESTRA HIC.II WATER classes GILMARTIN In loving memory of our dear mother, WINIFRED. Fifteenth anniversary mass on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at the Church of the Nativity. SONS and DAUGHTERS. NATHAN Anniversary mass for JOSEPH Tuesday, May 7, at St. Barnabas Church Bellmore, I at 8:15 a.m.

JAMES and MARY NATHAN. -crave plots, HKloscd, for sale, rrnsonnble onrn. Uiarles Potter JMB? dwajtMunhatlin. Owner wivue. in sell deslrnhle LOT IN- WOODLAWN CEMETEUY Addrcs Kirbv.

2110 E. 23d. Manhattan Old-timers recall the exploits of the southpaw who broke ln with the St. Louis Nationals, now the Browns, In 1892. In twenty years, ten of them ln the majors, he compiled a record of 302 games won and 256 lost, despite five years with a tall-end St.

Louis team. Even in those years, his earned run average was about two per game. He later pitched in the minor leagues and umpired. During the past three years he had been an employe of the Park Department. His wife died Thurs With Water A I P.M.

Low if AM i NT MAY 8 ,12:00 ,12:00 112:06 York '1 44 RtTN RISES AND SFTS Mav Rises. 5. SI Bets.7:SS May fi Rises. 5 40 Sen 7 day. Th Home Guild It Sponwrrd by Brooklyn I'nion Gas Company Kings Co.

Lighting Company Brooklyn Edison Company Brooklyn Boro Gas Company I I SINCE 1868 nf Brooklyn throuah rc ltuc iici tu VISION flO antiripate your nrriU lo make llm last scrv ires as perfort and impressive a possible is our privilege tiiitl our sncrcil tru-l. Our servlees nre williin llie reneh of all. I'sn of rhnprl and urKnn at no exlra riiarge. GEORGE J. AYEN MEMORIAL CHAPEL 55 7lh Avenue STlerling 3-OOhO three generations a penou ui unimciiumu ice totaling sixty-seven years.

FRED HERBST SONS Mortician REVERENTLY assuming all the reeponsibili' tie of a acred ieiii o. Geo. w. Peese- FUNERAL PARLORS lVotranrl Ave, at Hun rork St. Sterling 3-7700 Admission by Coupon From Home Guild Pi' in Daily fJngfl You Cordially Invited Bring Your Friends IT ith You Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild Fourth Floor, 30.

Wn.1iinpton Slncl, Nenr Borough Hall 7S01 Fimi AVENUE fr97 Third Avenue) 83 Hanson TWe.