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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1935 15 DEAD AT 71 OCiUDs Brandt, Edward L. McCormack, Clarke, Helen 0. Kathcrlne CUne, Rebecca M. McCormack, T. Colburn, Alida E.

McMahon, Mary Combs, Augustus Millar, David Cordts, Louisa Millar, Helen E. Edward Knowles, Brooklyn Bridge Engineer, Is Dead Succumbs, at Oyster Bay at 83 Was of storage itatteryi Special to The Eagle Oyster Bay, Feb. 4 Edward R. Knowles, 83, distinguished Brooklyn engineer who was the last surviv. ing member of the corps of cnglt neers responsible for the successful construction of the Brooklyn Bridge, died here at Center Island yesterday afternoon.

Mr. Knowles spent four years as assistant engineer in charge of the construction of the stone arches under the approach of the New York side of the Brooklyn Bridge and he took great pride in the brickwork lining of the arches, which was of the "skew" variety, both durable and highly ornamental. Born in West The son of a member of the fa- maw gold rush to California in 1849, Mr. Knowles was the' first white child born in Union City, Cal. His parents came back to Brooklyn soon after he was born and he was sent to old P.

S. 12, at Adelphl St. and Myrtle Ave. In his boyhood he was a member of the choir of Trinity Church and his rare soprano voice won him a place in the famous "Angel Trio," which sang at all important church functions. In 1865 he entered Polytechnic Institute and when he left the in stitute In 1870 got a Job in the Brooklyn City Street Department as assistant engineer.

Two years later he was engaged as engineer on the storage reservoir at Hempstead and eventually became chief engineer. Designed Battery His next work was on the Brooklyn Bridge, and following the completion of the bridge entered the electrical field and designed the first successful storage battery ever built in America. He was for several years chief engineer for the Schuyler Electrical Company and was In. charge of all searchlight design and development work for the Navy. One of his searchlights was visible for 125 miles and was shown at the Chicago World's Fair in 1893.

Another of his achievements was the deodorizing of Gowanus Canal. He once declared that the Brooklyn Bridge will stand indefinitely if properly cared for and that there is no reason to consider its rebuilding. 7 Was High Mason Mr. Knowles was a leading 33d degree Mason in Brooklyn for many years and served as master of An glo Saxon Lodge, 137, F. A.

and most wise master of Aurora DIES AT 83 'if 1 11 Edward R. Knowles Grata Chapter, Rose Croix, A. A. R. He also belonged to Royal Arch Masons, Clinton Commandery, 14, K.

and Kismet Temple, A. A. O. N. M.

S. Mr. Knowles was the husband of the late Mry Brumley Knowles and was the father of the late Kenneth E. Knowles. He is survived by a dauchter, Mrs.

Estelle K. Smith. The funeral services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Plaee. at 7 p.m. Wednesday.

Burial will be private. John A. Drain John A. Drain, 73, of 557 74th formerly with the United States Customs Department for 35 years, died yesterday in the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. He was born in Brooklyn and retired from active work two years atro.

He was a member of Christ P. E. Church of Bay Ridge and the Men's Club of that chiy-ch, also of Minerva Lodge 742, F. A. the Federal Square Club; Atlantauk Lodge, I.

O. O. LongI Grotto, and the Order of Maccabees. He is survived by his wife, Mary G. Parry Drain; a daughter, Mrs.

Ralph H. Swan, and a sister, Mrs. August Uhlenbusch. Ma-sonic services will be held at the Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Ave, at 8 p.m. tomorrow.

Religious services wiH be held at Christ Church. 73d St. and Ridge Boulevard, at 10 a.m, Wednesday. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The President laughed when the twins replied and added "Grandpa don't like those names." Mrs.

Fountain was a member of the D. A. R. and the Order of the Ensiem Rrpr she u-qc i few INVENTOR DIES Hugo Junkers F. A.

Lindfcjuist, Hero of Alaskan Rescue, Dies at 74 Never Fully Recovered From Stroke Last Sum mer Rites Tomorrow Frank A. Llndqulst, 74, who in his youth, was a member of the crew of the U. S. S. Bear that rescued a number of people who were ma rooned in the vast wastes of Alaska, died yesterday at his home, 6 Charles St, Merrick.

He suffered a stroke last Summer and had never fully re covered. He was born at Borgo, Finland, where his fathei was the Norwegian consul, and came to this country when a boy. He became associated with the Spreckles Steamship Company and1 spent a number of years sailing to the Orient, and was made a ship's captain. He served In the U. S.

Navy for four years and it was during that time that the Bear rescue took place. Later, he was associated with the Stamford Street Railway Company of Stamford, Conn, and became superintendent. When he retired in 1931 he was in the mechanical department of the New York, New Haven Hartford R. R. His wife, Anne a daughter, Mrs.

Roy Biwness of Merrick, and a son, A. C. Lindquist of Haddonfleld, N. survive as do two sisters and two brothers. He was intensely Interested In fishing and spent a good deal of his time on the waters off Freeport.

He was a member of the Society Norden. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p.m, from the home, the Rev. John E. Gerstenberg of the Church of the Redeemer of Merrick, officiating. Cremation will follow.

Isaac Kesner Dies; Ex-Shoe Dealer Isaac Kesner, 72, former well-known borough shoe merchant, who was for many years in business at 87 Myrtle Ave, died suddenly last night of a heart attack at his home, a Judge Pound Dies; Ex-Judge Of High Court Retired Month Ago Due to Age Limit-Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon Lockport, N. Feb. 4 (fl5) This city In western New York today mourned for its first citizen Cuthbert W. Pound, who retired as Chief Judge of the State Court of Appeals a little more than a month ago. He was 71.

Judge Pound died in an" Ithaca hospital yesterday. He was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage Saturday night while addressing a banquet meeting of the Tompkins County Bar Association held in his honor. Taken to the hospital In a grave condition, Judge Pound sank slow ly during the night and died with' out regaining consciousness. Was to Speak Thursday Judge Pound had been scheduled to be the principal speaker and honor guest Thursday at a gala parish dinner marking the 100th anniversary of Grace Episcopal Church. But instead his funeral will be held from the edifice Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Alexander White Pound, a son of the Jurist, brought his father's body home late last night from Ithaca. Judge Pound was a son of Lock port pioneers. He was born June 30, 1864. Judge Pound was admitted to the State Bar in 1886 and first practiced law here as a member of the firm of John E. and Cuthbert W.

Pound. Held Many Posts He served In many capacities for nis state, including the Supreme Court, until 1915, when Gov. Charles L. Whitman appointed him Associate Judge of the Court of Appeals-. He succeeded Benjamin N.

Cardozo as Chief Judge In 1932 when the latter went to the Supreme Court of the United States. Roscoe Pound, widely known professor of law at Harvard, and Ezra Pound, the poet, were cousins of Judge Pound. As Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals, Judge Pound was perhaps best known for his opinion In the State milk law test, which the United States Supreme Court affirmed. An obscure Rochester grocer challenged the price-fixing phase of the State law In 1933. Pound wrote then that "Constitutional law is a progressive science" and concluded with this sentence: "The policy of non-interference with individual freedom must at times give way to the policy of compulsion for the general welfare." Gold Clause Opinion He also wrote the Court of Ap peals opinion sustaining the right of Congress to abrogate the gold clause of obligations.

The law was Judge Pound's one interest and when he retired from the Court of Appeals because he had reached three-score and ten years he sadly remarked: "It is the tragedy of my life. I have no hobbies. I don't plav eolf. I do not drive a car. I do not play Driage.

1 ao not sine. Mv life is one-sided and incomplete." Brief laudatory addresses on thp life and career of Judge Pound were made in the Supreme Court here today at the opening of several parts. Justice Meier Steinbrink. pre siding in Trial Term, Part 1. spoke, as well as Justice Lewis L.

Fawcett, presiding in i riai Term, Part 7. HIGH WATER Mrs. Isadora Fountain Dead; Remembered Meeting Lincoln Dr. Junkers, Aero Pioneer, Is Dead On 76th Birthday Operation Fatal to Celc brated Inventor of En-gines and Mrtal Plan Dessau, Germany, Feb. 4 M) Dr, Hugo Junkers, pioneer aircraft manufacturer, died last night on his 76th birthday, His death occurred In a Munich hospital, where he recently had undergone an operation.

Dr. Junkers would have celebrated today the 25th annlversay of the day on which he was granted a patent on his first metal motorplane. The celebrated German Inventor, whose aircraft and engines are in use all over the world, retired from active participation in his business about two years ago. All-Metal Plane Leader It was with the development of all-metal planes that Dr. Junkers wrote an important chapter In the early history of aviation.

He was professor of heat engines at the Polytechnic School in Aachen, Germany, when he realized the tremendous importance of the experiments of Curtiss and Wright and established a small manufacturing plant at Dessau, which was later to develop into the now famous Junkers Motor Works. In 1907 he obtained his first pat ent for an oil-driven motor which, tnougn it was not a complete success, he was able to perfect in the next three years and incorporate into the first all-metal plane which he made In 1910. Foremost Europe By the time the World War came along the doctor was building the first successful all-metal, unbraced cantilever wing airplane and was ready to supply the German Government with planes. After the war Dr. Junkers en tered the commercial aviation field and in 1924 took over the Lufthansa.

one of Germany's major air lines, establishing himself as Europe's foremost commercial airman. His most famous plane was the Bremen, in which Baron Ehrenfried von Huenefeld, Capt Hermann Koehl and Col. James C. Fitzmau- rice made the Mrst non-stop East-West transatlantic flight in 1928. Miss Juliet Smith Dies in 74th Year 4 Miss Juliet Cornelia Smith, 73, active in Protestant Episcopal philanthropies for many years, died yesterday at her home, 34-37 80th St, Jackson Heights, Queens, after brief illness.

No near relatives survive her. Miss Smith was born In New York City, a daughter of the late Dr. Andrew H. Smith, a former president of the New York Academy of Medicine. She was active in church work in Manhattan, To- peka, Kan, and Denver, Col, before making her home in Jackson Heights, where she was an active member of St.

Mark's Church. Among her benefactions were funds for the education oi six present ministers. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at St. Mark's Church, the rector, the Rev.

Raymond L. Scofield, officiating, assisted by the Rev. Harry Watts of the cathedral in Denver. country from Lemforde, Hanover, Germany, at the age of 16. Her husband was formerly a member of the Board of Education and a delegate to the Chicago Convention which nominated Grover Cleveland for the Presidency.

He died in 1895. The couple had 13 children, nine of whom survive Charles, William, Mrs. L. Nackenhorst, Mrs. H.

Clark, Amanda, Minnie, Flora, Grover and Frances. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the home. Interment will be private. ADVERTISEMENT Prompt Reliefr For uffcrert from the itching, burning and irritation of eczema, pimples, rashes, red, rough akin, itching, burning feet, chufings, chapping, cut, hums and disfiguring blotches, may lie found by anointing with Wicura OINTMENT Sample free.

Address: "Cutlcura," Dept. Maiden, Msss, LEGAL NOTICES Kile No. 19611934 THE PEOPLI OP THE STATU OF NEW Vork, by the grace of Uod free and Inda- dent To American Surety Company. New iiSS post office address are unknown to neti- tloner and cannot after diluent Inquiry be ascertained, and If dead to his widow. IE any.

ana nis unknown neirs and next of kin. If any there be. and any and all unknown persons who may be necessary or proper parties to this proceeding, whose sddresses are unknown and cannot after dilient Inquiry be ascertained by petl- mahy a. doherty, deceased, lately re siding at No. 616 East 31st Street, the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings.

City and State of New York, and a petition praying that her account may be Judicially settled, and that Walter Doherty. thB son of the decedent, may be declared li have been legally dead, without Issue at tha time of decedent's death, to wit, Oc-tober 11, 1933. Now, therefore, you and each of you art hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held at the Hall of Records, In the County of Kings, on the IHth day of February, 193S, at 9:30 o'clock In the forenoon, why such settlement should not be had. and why said Walter Doherty. the fori of the decedent, should not be declared to have been legally deed without l.st.ue at the time of the decedent's death, to wit.

October 11. 1033 tn testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our suld SurroKtite's Court to he hereunto affixed. Witness. Hon Oeorge Albert (Seal) Wlnaate, Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn. In the said County, the Pth day of January.

1035. PERCY STAPI.ETON. Clerk of tin Surrogate's Court. Jal-4t ta Brooklyn Actress Dies; 6 Hurt as Train Hits Auto Freight Plows Inlo Magician Troupe at Grade Crossing Near Flmira Elmira, N. Feb.

4 uV One person is dead and six others injured today as the result of an automobile-train crash at a grade crossing scheduled to be eliminated Miss Connie Traffick, 22, of 110 Division Ave, Brooklyn, a vaudeville performer known as Connie Burns, was instantly killed last when the automobile in which she was riding with six other show people was struck by a fast freight train three miles from Elmira. She was a member of a magician troupe which had played an engagement in Hamilton, and were en route to New York City. She suffered multiple fractures of the skull. The watchman at the crossing said he waved a lantern when the automobile, driven by Henry Goldstein of New York City, approached. The car stopped on the edge of the tracks and was demolished.

Goldstein was cut and bruised, but was discharged from the hospital after treatment. The other persons injured were: William Drmarest, 27, New York City, fractured leg; Jack Weiss, Long Island; Henry Schuster. 44, and his two daughters. Lucille, 20, and Edna, 24. All were cut and bruised.

The Schusters were known as the Renardi Trioi and were riding to Endicott with Goldstein. Mrs. H. O. Olmsted Mrs.

Harriet Oxholm Olmsted, wife of Wells Olmsted of 216 Broadway, Yonkers, and a member of an old Long Island family, died Saturday of pneumonia. She was born at Willets Point, L. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. E. Ox-'' holm. Her father, a civil engineer, built the fortifications at Willets Point during the Civil War. She is survived by her husband, a son, a daughter and a brother.

Funeral services were to be held today at the home with burial In St. John's Cemetery, Yonkers. TRADE SCHOOL REGISTRATION Registration for courses in ornamental bronze and iron architectural and mechanical drawing began today at the Brooklyn Evening Technical Trade School, Flatbush Ave. Extension and Concord St. The ornamental bronze and iron drawing classes are open only to apprentices in those fields, it was announced.

Gustav Goldman is the Instructor. ADVERTISEMENT BUILD UP RESISTANCE TO COLDS When you are subject to frequent ckis, it means that you lack a suf- tatner, Jhn Medicine because it is very ncn in Vitamin A. not arti ficially added. Time tested for 80 fedrs In institutions and thousands of homes. PAWNBROKERS' SALES JACOB SHONGUT, AUCTIONEER b2 Bowery, N.

Sells at 9:00 A.M. Feb. 7 For M. GrJtlefeld, 218 Myrtle diamonds, vatches. Jewelry, etc.

pledged from 9.754 of June 15. 1933, to 14.402 at Nov. 1, 1933. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONR FOR OH SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THB CITY OP NEW YORK. The person or persons making a bid tor any service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York or for any of Its departments, bureaus or oflices.

shall furnish the sime In a sealed envelope. Indorsed with the title ol the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid Is made, with his or their name or name and the date of presentation to the President of the Board or to the head of th Department, at his or Us olflce, on or before the date and hour named In the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of said Department and read, and the award of the contract made according to law as soon thcrealter as practicable. Each bid shall contain the name and place of residence of tne person making the bid and the names of all persons In-teres'ed with htm thTr-m. and if im miier person be so Interested It shall distinctly state that fart, aiso that It is made wtth-ou; any connection wah any other pen-on making a bid for the same purpose, ana Is In all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member ol the Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, thereof or clerk therein, or other oiiicer or employee oi The City of New York. Is.

shall be or become interested, directly or indirectly, as contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, in or In the perlorm-nnce of the contract or In the Miupitea, work or business to which It relates, or in any portion ol the prof Ms thereof. The bid must be verified by the oath in writing of the parry or parties making the bid that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true. No bid shall be considered unless, as a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such hid. It be accompanied by a certified check upon one of the State or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York, or a check of such bank or trusr company signed by a duly authorized ollicer thereof, drawn to th order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of indebtedness of any nature issued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve as of equal value with the security required In the advertisement lo the amount of not less than three nor more than five per centum of the bond required, as provided In Section of the Greater New York Charter All bids for supplies must be submitted ill duplicate. The rertillr i check or money should not he inclosed in the envelope containing the bid.

but be either inclosed In a separate -nveiope adclnM'd to the head of the Department, president nr Board, or submit red personally upon the presentation of the bid For particulars as to the Quantity and quality of the supplies nr the nature and extent of the work releioiue miiht- be mnde to the specitlc.Riionv schedules, plans, on file in the said ofltee of the President, Board or No bid shill he accepted from or contract awarded to any person who is In arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract or who is a defaulter, as surer? or otherwise, upon any obligation to the City. The. contracts must be bid for The ruin. Is tes'Tv each case to all bids it tt is deemed to ba for the Interest of the City to do. Bidders will wt out he amount of thir btds In addt'mn to tnerung the same tn ten Biriiirr-s ren'M'M mike their btrts i hi Mann tortus and bv ttb' cm.

a C'Uv of which, with 'lie eiU' in whih to the hid tncr-h'T wh ii cpv nf the contract, lie aM.uiv in he forri hv 'he ivv.vrv mn Counsel, can be on Mined M'Vi ni'nllca'ton 'herefor at th pi' ce -tie tvp.trtmf ut tor which th work is to he rine services ure to iurnnhfd Piiu.s and drawins ol construct lem wpik my be seen there. Craig, Matilda 8. Mulloy, William 61 Drain, John A. O'Meara, John R. Farmer, Agnes R.

Reeve, Oeorge O. Fountain, Ressler, Katherlne Isadora M. Seymour, Addle Olfford, Hugh I. Sullivan, Teresa Ooodale, Alice M. Thompson, Marie Orif fith, Juliette Thompson, Griffiths, Edgar C.

Elisabeth Orogan, Owen Tyson, Horace G. Henz, Marietta A. Van Benthuysen, Hopson, Hattie Ada Howard Kesner. Isaac Western, Henry Knowles, E. R.

Wilkinson, Lawrence, Maggie Margaret Woble, Everett E. BRANDT On Sunday, Feb. 3, 1935, EDWARD beloved husband of Josephine Brandt and father of Helene Feldman, Joseph A. and Edward Theodore Brandt. Services at his home, 51 Cranberry Brooklyn, Tuesday, 8 p.m.

CLARKE On Sunday, Feb. 3, 1935, HELEN C. CLARKE. Services at her residence, 12 Monroe on Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. Interment private.

CLINE On Sunday, Feb. 3, 1935, REBECCA beloved mother of Bessie A. Cline. Private services at her residence, 241 Reld Brooklyn. COLBURN On Saturday, Feb.

2, 1935, ALIDA E. COLBURN of 129 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral services will be at the Boardman Chapel, 44 Clinton Brooklyn, on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Rhlnebeck-on-the-Hudson.

On Feb. 3. 1935, AUGUSTUS aged 83 years, at his residence, 90-04 189th Hollts, beloved brother of Frank Frederick Edward Miss Ada F. Combs, Mrs. Harriet F.

Grover and Mrs. Ruth E. Combs. Services Tuesday, 8 p.m., at the Quenzer Hollis Funeral Home, Hillside at 187th Place, Hollls, L. I.

Interment Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., Green wood Cemetery. CORDTS-LOU1SA CORDTS, at her home, 61 Midwood in her 93d year. Funeral services Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 8:30 p.m. Interment private.

CRAIG On Sunday, Feb. 3, 1935, MATILDA beloved wife of Frank E. Craig. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday, at 8 pin. Please omit flowers.

DRAIN On Feb. 3, 1935, JOHN A. DRAIN, 557 74th beloved husband of Mary G. Parry, devoted father of Mrs. Ralph H.

Swan and loving brother of Mrs. August Uhlen-busch. Masonic services at Fred Herbst's Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Tuesday, at 8 p.m. Church services at Christ Church, 73d St. and Ridge Boulevard, Wednesday at 10 a.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. FARMER AGNES wife of Alexander S. Farmer of 58 Madison fit. Notice of funeral hereafter. FOUNTAIN On Saturday, Feb.

2, 1935, ISADORA M. FOUNTAIN, widow of Loo. H. Fountain, In her 78th year. Funeral services at the Graham Home, 320 Washington Ave, on Tuesday at 10:30 a.m.

GIFFORD On Sunday, Feb. 3, 1935, HUGH beloved husband of Louise Clifford, son of Thomas, and brother of James S. Olfford and Mrs. Irene Elizabeth Mettee. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, on Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Interment private. GOODALE On Feb. 2, 1935, ALICE M. GOODALE, beloved wife of George and mother of Mrs. H.

F. Anderson, Arthur Goodale; aged 78 years. Funeral services at her residence, 80-64 88th Woodhaven, L. on Tuesday evening, Feb. 5, at 8 o'clock.

Interment Cypress Hills Abbey. GRIFFITH On Sunday, Feb. 3, 1935, JULIETTE GRIFFITH. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 11 a.m., will be conducted by the Rev.

J. W. Bronson, pastor 01 strong Fiace Baptist Church, and Dr. A. H.

C. Morse, a former pastor. Interment Rural Cemetery, Huntington, L. I. GRIFFITHS On Sunday, Feb.

3, 1935, at 349 St. John Place, EDGAR CHARLES GRIFFITHS beloved son of Mary M. Griffiths and brother of Harley Gloria J. and Muriel J. Griffiths.

Funeral notice later. GROGAN At his residence. 84 Reld OWEN, beloved brother of Mrs. Alice Rlssler, Mrs. Anna Murphy, Mrs.

Blanche Little, Michael and William Grogan, Mrs. Mary Munen. Funeral Tuesday; re qulem mas sat Church of St. John the Baptist at 10 a.m. (Scranton, papers please copy.) HENZ MANETTA A.

(nee Graff), wife of Frank Henz, at her home, Saturday, Feb. 2, 146 Kingsland motner or Edward and Doris, and daughter of Frederick and Augusta Graff, sister of Sister Jane Dechantal, O. S. and Mrs. Edward Callan.

Funeral on Tuesday morning with a solemn mass of requiem at the Church of St. Cecilia at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. HOPSON On Saturday, Feb.

2, 1935, after a week's illness HATTIE, aged 90, widow of James and dearly beloved mother of Harry Alfred Mrs. William C. Moore, Mrs. Charles F. Sinclair, Effle H.

and the late Maude A. Hopson. Services at her residence, 125 St. John's Place, Tuesday, Feb. 5, 2 p.m.

Interment Greenwood. KESNER ISAAC, suddenly, on Feb. 3, 1935, at his residence, 249 Ocean Parkway, beloved husband of Estelle (nee Zacharlas), dear father of Sidney and Bertram Kesner. Services at Funeral Parlors. 187 So.

Oxford St, Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. Oof huutlliii runarai eal 100 10 500 pertoni II la the Ideal plaoa Iron which to dill rnnaral MrTlres. Thar, It no rtaartt (or Iti um. Boiert arvtvMotrtGomcry nu t.SJiPrktr.. CftaUflaa4fc 1920 Simeon frm CmmhotMi ImHtmH Km III," of a E.

of 8 St, at of Loo T. Fountain, and leaves two I SUPP'J' of Vltam'n A the anti-sons, Frank A. and Howard mfeetlve vitamin. You can build Fountain, and a granddaughter ltrone resistance to colds by taking Mrs. Isadora M.

Fountain, 77, who with her sister, Ellanora, who lives in Chicago, were among the oldest twin sisters in, this country, died Saturday after a brief illness at the Graham Home for Old Ladies at 320 Washington Ave. Mrs. Fountain retained a vivid recollection of meeting Lincoln. The occasion was the opening of a new railroad at Palatine. Ill, where her father was head of the committee in charge.

Lincoln was present and seeing the 4-year-old twins took them in his arms and asked their names. ADVERTISEMENT PDISQNtD KIDNEYS Slop Getting Up Nights To flush poisons and acid from kidneys and correct Irritation of bladder so that you enn stop "uettmir up nlnhts" get a 35 cent packace of Oold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules nnd tnke as directed. Other symptoms of kidney and bladder weaknesses are scant, burnine or smarting- passage backache leg cramps puffy eyes. Cuthbert W. Pound Deaths KNOWLES EDWARD RICH ARDSON of Center Island, Oyster Bay, N.

on Feb. 4, in his 84th year, husband of the late Mary Brumley Knowles and father of Estelle K. Smith and the late Kenneth E. Knowles. Mr.

Knowles was a 33d degree Mason and belonged to Anglo Saxon, No. 137, F. Si A. Aurora Grata Scottish Rite, Clinton Commandery, 14, K. and Kismet Temple, Mystic Shrine.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 88 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Interment private. LAWRENCE On Saturday. Feb. 2, 1935, MAGGIE, beloved mother of Mrs.

Edward Muller, Irene and William Lawrence. Services at her residence, 104-12 92d Ave, Richmond Hill, Monday at 8 p.m. McCORMAO On Feb. 4, KATHERINE (nee Coughlln). beloved wife of Emmet J.

McCormack, daughter of the late John and Ann Coughlln, sister of Mrs. Ellen A. Bulger and Mrs. Mary O'Rourke and aunt of Mrs. Francis M.

Donehue Funeral Wednesday, at 9:30 a.m from her residence, 9201 Shore Road thence to St. Patrick's Church where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, McCORMACK On Feb. 2, 1935 THOMAS at his residence, 573 76th beloved father of Mrs. Mary Hansen, Catherine, Josephine, John, William, Thomas and Edward Mc Cormack.

Funeral on Tuesday, Feb, 5, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Angels Church, 74th St. and 4th Ave, at 10 a.m. Inter' ment Calvary Cemetery. McMAHON On Feb.

2, 1935, MARY (nee Regan), formerly of the First Ward, New York City, be loved wife of James and de voted mother of Francis X. McMa hon, James A. and Patrolman John J. Lawlor, Tenth Precinct, and sis ter of Mrs. Jennie and Patrolman William F.

Regan Eighteenth Precinct, and the Robert Regan. Funeral from her late residence, 974 St. Nicholas on Tuesday at 8:30 a.m.; solemn re qulem mass at 9:30 St. Rose of Lima church, 165th St, near Am sterdam Manhattan. Inter ment Gate of Heaven Cemetery.

MILLAR Suddenly, Feb. 3, 1935, DAVID MILLAR, beloved husband of Helen E. and father of David Jr, of 326 McDonough St. Funeral serv ice at Joseph P. Marfing's Funeral Parlors, 614-A Halsey St, Tuesday, Feb.

5, at 2 p.m. Interment In Evergreens Cemetery. MILLAR Suddenly, Feb. 3, 1935, HELEN beloved wife of David Millar and mother of David Jr. of 326 McDonough St, sister of John Z.

Cramer of 36 Plaza St. Funeral service at Joseph P. Marfing's Fu neral Parlors, 614-A Halsey St, Tuesday, Feb. 0, at 2 p.m. Inter ment In Evergreens Cemetery.

MULLOY On Feb. 2, WILLIAM J. beloved husband of the late Bridget, and father of William J. Jr, Helen Harry Mary Mulloy, and brother of Mrs. Jane Hughes and Michael Mulloy.

Fu neral from his residence, 2015 Foster Ave, on Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Refuge R. fZ. Church. Interment Holy uross cemetery.

O'MEARA On Feb. 3, JOHN in his 53d year, at his residence, 20 Oak St, Valley Stream, N. beloved husband of Ella Rees O'Meara and devoted father of Selwyn and John O'Meara, also survived by his father, Patrick and two brothers, Thomas H. and Leo and one sister. Sister M.

Audrey, S.S. J. Funeral from his residence, 9:30 ajn. Wednesday; thence to the R. C.

Church the Holy Name of Mary, where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Ijnterment Holy Cross. REEVE Of 79 South Village Ave, Rockville Centre, on Feb. 3, GEORGE beloved husband of Anne S. Reeve, father of Elizabeth Reeve.

Services at St. Mark's M. Church, Rockville Centre, L. I Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. In terment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead.

RESSLER On Feb. 3, 1935, KATHERINE beloved wife of Emll Ressler; mother of Florence and sister of Harriett Luthy. Funeral services at her residence. 3 Bulwer Place, Brooklyn, Tuesday. Feb.

6, at 2 pjn. SEYMOUR On Monday, Feb. 4, 1935, ADDIE TURNER, wife of the late Frederick Lester Seymour and mother of Elvena Seymour Services at New Haven, Conn. Kindly omit flowers. SULLIVAN On Feb.

3, at her residence, 90 Downing St, Brooklyn, TERESA SULLIVAN, native of Carrickmacross, County Monaghan, Ireland, beloved wife of William and mother of Catherine and Theresa Sullivan. Requiem mass Wednesday, at a.m, at Church the Nativity. Interment St. John's Cemetery, THOMPSON On Feb. 2, ELISABETH THOMPSON (nee Brunn), beloved wife of John G.

Thompson and loving mother of Charles Thompson and Mrs. Lydia Nadler, In her 56th year. Funeral service Tuesday at p.m. at her home, 103-30 105th Ozone Park. Funeral Wednesday 10 a.m.

Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 8 of 249 Ocean Parkway. Mr. Kesner was born in TT-c son of the late Ralph Kesner, who -UTS. JUOUISa VvOrulS also was in the shoe business.

He Mrs. Louisa Cordts, 92, of 61 Mid-left the shoe business about 25 wood St, widow of Henry W. Cordts, years ago to become associated with well-known merchant, died yester-the Perm Mutual Life Insurance day at her home. She came to this I High Water II Low Water I A.M. I P.M.

II A.M. I P.M Nbw York 8:69 2:28 3:01 FEBRUARY 8 New York 3:18 8 UN RISES AND SETS YOU CAN REGULATE THE COST OF A FUNERAL TO YOUR OWN MEANS Company and had offices at 160 1 William St, Manhattan. He was a member of the board of directors o' the Brooklyn Building and Loan Association and belonged to Calanthan Lodge. He is survived by his wife, Estelle Kesner, and two sons, Sidney and Bertram. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow at the funeral chapel at 187 S. Oxford St. Interment will be in Mount Carmel Cemetery. Dr. C.

F. Scudder Dies at Age of 49 Special to The Eagle Northport, Feb. 4 Dr. Charles Fleet Scudder, 49, retired physician, died of a heart attack yesterday in his home on Main St, here yesterday. He was born in Centerport, son of Mrs.

Mary Scudder Crozier and the late Dr. Charles F. Scudder, and was graduated from Northport High School In 1904 and from Cornell University Medical School in 1911. During the World War he served overseas with the 27th Division and later practiced in Passaic, N. J.

He later joined the staff of the old, Stuyvesant Square Hospital and re- tired three years ago. He is survived by his mother and a sister. Mrs I Marearet Cellev. Servlres will he held Wednesday afternoon, with the Rev. William Otto, of Trinitv P.

E. Chufr-h offieitttinff i 410-POUND AIR PASSENGER Omaha, Neb, Feb. 4 Wi Weigh ing 410 pounds but riding on a Single ticket, County Judge A. W. Dill- Services will be held at the Graham Home at 10:30 a.m, tomorrow.

ROOFS REPAIRED First Quality Material and Workmanship Dayton Montgomery, Inc. 176 South Portland Ave. NEvini 8-2460 Many people who have witnessed the impressiveness and fine character oi funerals conducted by these establishments, hold an impression that their services are costly. That is not a fact. Their services are within the reach of all and the cost fitted to the requirements of each individual patron.

BENJAMIN GRINDR0D funeral Otrertnr ani Embalmer ri'NERAL CHAPE1 27 Ball Street. Brooklyn N. T. RAddlncway Rafldene Etna at. APaiststa 7-037 Phone SKidmoro 4-0045 DONNELLY FUNERAL HOME 201-203 Euclid Brooklyn, N.

Y. Res. 880 New Lots Ave. "THE EVERGREENS" CEMETERY nnabwirk Ave. nnrl Conway Si.

Brooklyn Phone GLenmore A-SflflS-SIMU JOSEPH J. gu.k; Mortician tt4 WJn.uehbt At ri. ritotnfet i I 'm Cnm Taff PI. Ilrooklrn. I.

February 4 February 5 RlMS.7:05 Sets.S:18 Rises.7:04 Sets.5:17 Deaths THOMPSON MARIE THOMP SON, at her residence, 95 St. James Place. Funeral services on Monday. Feb. 4, at 8 p.m.

Interment private. TYSON Feb. 4, 1935. HORACE G. TYSON, beloved father of Mrs.

Grace A. Moore, Mrs. Herbert W. Mason, brother of John H. Tyson.

Services at his residence. 1410 Schenectady Ave. on Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Trinity Cemetery. VAN BENTHUYSEN On Feb.

3. 1935, ADA HOWARD, beloved wife of William H. Van Benthuysen and loving mother of Olive E. Sullivan and Howard L. Van Benthuysen.

Services at her residence. 105 Strat ford Road, West Hempstead, Tues day, p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, L. I. WESTERN On Sunday.

Feb. 3. 1935. HENRY WESTERN. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday, Feb.

at 8 p.m. WILKINSON MARGARET. daughter of the late Frederick and Mary Wilkinson. Funeral services at Ernest J. Ebbers Funeral Home, 396 Gates Ave, Tuesday, Feb.

5, at p.m. WOBIE EVERETT E. WOBIE. on Saturday, Feb. 2, 1935, husband of the late Annie, beloved father of Elmer P.

and George A. Funeral from the Quinn's Funeral Home, 168-31 Hillside Ave, Jamaica, L. on Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 2 p.m. In terment Pinelawn Cemetery.

3n cpemoriam COLLINS In loving memory of our dear mother, CECELIA COLLINS, who departed from this life, Feb. 4, 1925. Anniversary mass offered for the repose of her soul at St. Anthony's Church, Southern Pines, North Carolina, and St. Jerome's Church, Brooklyn, this morning.

May her soul rest In peace. SON, DAUGHTERS, GRANDCHILDREN. SAWTELLE In memory of my mother, EMMA LOUISE SAWTELLE, who passed away Feb. 4, 1933. DAUGHTER.

STROM In fond remembrance my dear mother, ADA STROM, died Feb. 4, 1934. DAUGHTER ADA. weber of Fort Morgan, one of the whereas Florence "rox. who reside, at biggest passengers ever carried bv i no.

6ib East 3ist street, in the Borough a rnmilo. i-i nn of Brook vn. City of New York, has pr-a regular airplane, passed through rrt hcr RC0ount administratrix of TELEPHONE ATLANTIC 6-3 IOB lOfTN J. OARR AfJOH RON. Ins.

MORTICIANS ranerat Ffnme SM1-8K13 rirta ATC Brooklyn. N. T. JOSEPH G. DUFFY Mortician BfftttiftT fit Lull JtfflM f.

Ron At lata Jnnri M. NINTH RTRFt'l Brooklyn. On Dnor be I ft 4th Av. USE OF CHAPEL FREE Phnnr SOiith fl-MtO Over 80 Year at 125fl Bedford Av CHAS. BARR Funeral Director Homelike Parlor for Services Without Char re 541 FRANKLIN AVENUE Bet.

Pulton St. A Atlantis B'klrt, MA WIN Fl'XERAL HOME Wtreetoe A MA WN MA WN KOKB BUS flraveenrt Ave. Tel Winner Relflrtee lit Uebiter Are. umana last night on a United Air 1 Lines plane bound for Greenwood Miss. ATHLETE HURT SAVING CAT Ithaca, Feb.

4 W) Nicholas Shebeen, 18, Ithaca high school athlete, Is in Tompkins County Memorial Hospital as a result of a fall suffered when he tried to rescue the family cat from a treetop. His condition is critical. PRINCESS CONSTRUCTION CO Contractor and Buildcrt 191 Joralt nion Street 1 Brooklvn, IS. Y. TRianl 5-2290.