Brooklyn Weekly News from Brooklyn, New York • 5

lf 4 BROOKLYN NEWS, Jl'LT 4.114 'll ft ii 7h 6j 12tli STATEMENT JULY I. 1914 ASSETS 3 FIFTH AVENUE, COR OFFICERS lioml tod Morfftftfra First Ijrftft Oft Keftl Fatal, nr ul York 1 Hood NEW YORK BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, CITY OF ORGANIZED ,1007 Huffslu 'l New Hot )i 1 I'WiEhhrrpslr feJuiUa Mf VrMHiii Yiokrrs, IkMuli JloiiUfl I to li 1 lUimla HoihIb Bonds P.JlISOO 00 1 1 11.177 71.347 24 15,19 4 2,734 64 11,600 62 15. 70 36 27.350 06 16.121 26 51.54-4 23 2.025 40 5.4-40 70 25.501 70 60.054 29.55 7 37,521 50.ST3 10.2 1 4 36,529 26.1 30 61 U.240 66 39,59 7 36 10,41 40 10 I 1 9 04 6,194 40 66.99 3 66 35.3 94 15224 10,037 4.594 5.41 3 5,072 2,010 6,212 5.0B8 4,005 5.055 27,500 383,10 97 35,000 64 Kt hr na (biI) Honda Uot'hcslrr Honda NlAar Fall Honda ILuatou Mssr Honda Kprlngfltid Mar Honda Fll Nitrr Wars, tioods YNjUrrhur) onn Honda Jersey it Honda Newark llobokt i'alctraot Hay drwii' )'hiJad-ltMit Fa HsnUa J'mbur Hutfcfei lUicHnorc. Md Hwli Tint innsu hio. Honda St leOtlla.

Mo Hoods. in n'poliR Mum, l.onda St I'aul MitU) Honda Los A QK'ltH si Hond San KranriBto Cal liondi uf ra-nlutKh Honda Hairiion, Villas of Na Fort Kdrd, iWknklll, loan of Hr-nipa'tad Oyster ita ()nonta IVIhani. Ossining Real Kftlst- Cash in Hanks and hi Vault Internal afrudon InMmnfs July Ibt. 114 Tola) OBKftMAYM Frl4nt Flrt Vic Prldnl SALMAMNO Bnond VkPrJant 1 CAMAY ft' crstsry UITOW Courts) OARD OF TRUSTEES OBKNMAVtR Prldn JlTQN Couniiii.Mi Li ELL. United State InUrntl Rwv.nu Collector MOUTIN Print.

IK Drly.r 4 Rtl C.t.t EIHY a. R.tlred O.CALDER ulldr ELLt Chil Fifth Av. B. Mech. Bank NO, JR Pridnt Balding Bro.

A Co. McNAIR Rl Eotato 1ALMANNO Pr Idfnt Mechanic Bank JAVKR 8 tc rotary jESEROLE Civil Enjlnoor anifSurvayor Rail Eolat CHLEY Traai. Cowpcrlhwait Co. import, SIMPSON Rail Eotato ARTUNQ Furhlture and Corptto TON Cou naalforat-Law W. Lumber SPENCE Builder RKLEIN Qrmanla In.

Co. 1 John 8. Loomla Lumber BUCKNER Preaidant Bank Flatbuah FIERO Fiero A. Co, Bankers $3,743,496 66 LIABILITIES Amount do' 16n3j dupomiorv JntTun( aut rud foi fha months undiriK mth Ju rn 3- 11 4 83,529,109 60 54,44 68 $3,583,554 8 159,942 18 Surplue on mvoh.nn nt aiur Total $3,73,49 66 THE GREATER NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK 498 FIFTH AVENUE, COR. 12th STREET Trustees have allowed interest ht the rate of THREE AND ONE PER CENT, per annum on all sums from $5 to $3,000 Tor the JULY 1 1901 1902 1903 Ni.MEER OF ACCOUNTS 3,168 4,044 4,960 5,673 6,737 8,145 9,589 10,242 11, 379 12,745 13,689 AMOUNT OF DEPOSITS 369,948.77 576.649.36 755,652.31 895,986.91 1,089,828.56 1,412,424.46 1,742,970.77 1,791,695.24 2,134,960 94 2,553,290.42 3.112.5420 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 onths and three months ending June 30, 1914, payable on fter July 20, 1914.

nty deposited on or before July 13, J914 Will draw Interest from July ally Coxocpt Sundays and legal holidays) from 9 A. to 4 P. and on evenings from 7 to 9 oclock. Closes 12 M. Saturday DEPOSISTS RECEIVED FROM SI TO S3, 000 4 yA, -it dt a dt A 3 ft a to ia tt a 11 "5 It to -if jj Jj 1 a i fr ii it 14.458 15604 16,035 3,439,146.65 3.583.554-48 1914 LIEUTENANT ROSE AND THE SEALED ORDERS LEJTER CARRIERS ON DUTY VUST PAY FARES TO B.

R. T. services were held Sunday evening at the house, the Rev. George Henson Cox, a curate of old St. Pauls Chapelt Munhattpu, of Whleb Mrq.

Kellett was a member, officiated Burial was in; the family plot at Greenwood. try, gnd held the effqetion of Mrs, Dawson came with her husband to Fort Hamilton about thirteen sear3 lived at the fort until the time' bf bis retirement in 1800. She Is survived by her husband and four sons. Charles, Edward, Arthur and John who la a patrolman attached to the telegraph squad at Police Headquarters, and her mother, who resides at Fort Barrancas. 1914 CHAM ICS BAN ay Ridge Branch OBITUARY.

Mr. Alva Taylor Graham. Mrs. Alva Taylor Graham, nee Taylor. wife of Iiarold F.

Graham, of 485 Sixty-third street, died Saturday after a brief illness. She was a member of the Sixth Avenue M. E. Church, and her pastor. Dr.

E. C. Taylor, conducted the services Monday evening. The interment was made in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs.

Graham was born in Manhattan and leaves her husband, who Is an electrician of Newark; her mother, two children, a brother, J. Harvey, and a sister, Miss Minnie lor. Avenue and Fifty-first Street JACOB SCHAEFER, Mgr. Consiatont vllh Con.arvati ve Bfitklng "Lieutenant Rose and tile Sealed Orders" Is the name of a thriller which is to he pm on Ihe screen for the first time in the Bay Ridge section this evening at lloulys Airdrome. The story is -one of the hair raising experiences of -lJeiitenant Rose and his sweelheart.

Imdy Mary For a time they are in the hands of a desperate spy, who is working for a hos tile nation. All ends well, however, bui to get the right drift of the story one has to see it. On the same programme tonight will lie a two-part drama entitled "Mans Regeneration The Hungry Tramp is the title of a comedy reel which will cause even the most fastidious lo laugh. A whole evenings fun is guaranteed anyone who visits the airdrome this even ing. Brooklyn letter carriers will pay the B.

R. T. a cash fare for all rides on trolleys hereafter. The governments contract with the T. expired June 30.

The B. R. T. has been receivng yearly for carrying letter carriers. Owing to the proposed plan of Postmaster Kelly to substitute automobiles in place of mail oars the H.

R. T. has expressed an unwillingness lo renew the contract unless more Inonev is given. The aulo mail service will have its initial tryout in Williamsburg, and bids are now being advertised for to transler the mail from the Grand Central Station, Manhattan, to that section of this borough. Harriet E.

Bailey. On Saturday last Mrs. Harriet E. Bailey, of 345 Eighty-eighth street, passed from this life. After a brief illness she succumbed tQ.hear failure.

She is survived by herdiupband, Thomas, her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lacellesr Funeral services were' held Monday evening, the Htv.

Dr. Swan, of Fort Hamilton Episcopal Church, ofHciating. Interment was held last 'Tuesday morning in Green wod oCemetery. YOUNG MEN8 BUSINESS ASSOCIATION DISCUSSING NEW HEADQUARTERS James Stafford. James Stafford, who died on Saturday at his residence.

338 Fiftieth street, was buried Tuesday from that address, the Interment was made in Calvary Cemetery following a requiem mass at 10 oclock in the R. C. Church of St. Michael. Mr.

Stafford was employed for eight years in the New York Custom service. He was born in the Carroll Park section and was the son of Mary E. and the late Patrick Stafford. Besides his molher he leaves two brothers, John and William, who is a public school teacher. 3.

THOMAS CASEY CHRISTENING PARTY party was held at the tad Mrs. Thomas Casey, street, Sunday, In hon-n, Joseph. Mrs. Kate liV (STances Hoffman and Frank CaBey th Instrumental music lanced. 'present were Mr.

and Casey, (Sirs. W. Mrs. McLeer, Miss A Hoffman, F. Casey, T.

Quinn, IMiss S. Casey, they, -Misses Mario ai-d G. Hoffman, Frances ph and Gertrude Hoff-Casey, and Casey. John T. Schenck.

John T. Schenck, a retired farmer and large property owner in Brooklyn, who was descended from one of the first HollandtDutch families that settled on Long Island, died Wednesday night after a long illness at the residence of his son-in-law, Rulof J. Van Brunt, Owls Head. Shore Road and Sixty-eighth street. Bay Ridge.

Funeral services were conducted yes terda.v afternoon at 2 oclock, with Ihe Rev. Dr. F. P. Young, fpastor of teh Bay Ridge Reformed Church, of fieiating.

The interment followed in Evergreens Cemetery. Mr. Schenck was the grandson of Judge Tunis and the son of John Schenck of Flatlands. He was born on his father's farm in Flat-lands, Neck Road, April 28, eighty years ago He received his education In the Erasmus Hall Academy. His own farm, which he Inherited from his father, and which he worked for many vears covered a great many acres in Flatlands, near what is now Church avenue.

After giving up fanning Mr. Schenck lived for many years at 649 Vanderbilt avenue, and at the time of his death was a member of the First Reformed Church, Seventh avenue. In his early life Mr. Schenck was active In the interest ofi the old Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church. Mr.

Schenck was a first cousin of John Schenck. of New Lots, and his family were the original owners of the Evergreens Cemetery property. He married Maria Lott, a member of one of the early families of Brooklyn. and she survives him, together with four sons, Clarence, Mervin Ry-erson, Jesse Cornell and John Stryker Schenck; three daughters, Mrq. Rtilof J.

Van Brunt, Dr. Alletta Schenck. nt East Oronage, N. and Mrs. William D.

Bennett, of Sacramento, two brothers. Dr. Peter Laurence Rch'enck and George Schenck. of Brooklyn; a sister. Mrs.

Cornelius Van Siiclen, of Hollis, L. eight grandchildren and two William Edward Cross. William Edward Cross, of 22S Flfiy sixth did Wednesday from acute rheumatism at the Norwegian Hospital. His funeral was held Sunday with Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery. Services Saturday were held at his late home by Old Glory Council, of vtfhich he was a member.

He was born In 'Brooklyn thirty-nine years ago and was head of the shipping department of the Tension Envelope Company, of the iBush Terminal. He a member of the Ninth Assembly 'District Republican Club and Holy ilFamily iMIsston Church. He leaves his wife, Catherine Connolly, three children, a brother, Frank and four sisters, LMrs. Emma Gay-' nor, Mrs. Annie Brown, Dorothy Bennett and Mrs.

Jennie Bogite. W1 HY-spend more when Brooklyn's Leading Undertakers fur-nish a complete casket funeral at $65. Choice of black cloth, oak finished or any color embossed plush casket, all trimmed with fine satin lining, six silver plated handles, silver name plate, neatly engraved; outside ease delivered at cemetery, dress robe, hearse, coach, embalming body, washing, dressing, shaving, drapery, fur ru, door band, pedestals, camp chairs and interment permit. No extras. Handsomest undertaking parlors in Brooklyn.

Higher price funerals in proportion. Jane Healey. Jane Healey, widow of James Healey, died last Friday at her home, 463 Seventy-second street. She was born in County Clare, Ireland, 65 years ago, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for twenty years, coming here from the Seventh ward, Manhattan, where she settled when seven years old. Mrs.

Healey is survived 'by two sons, John and Frank, and three daughters, Jennie, Norine and Mrs. Cantwell. She was a member of the Church of Our Lady of Angels, Fourth avenue and -Seventy-fourth street, where requiem mass was celebrated at 9:30 oclock Monday morning. Interment was made in Holy Cross Cemetery. A well attended meeting of the Young Mens Business Association was held on Thursday evening in the clubs Fifty-third street ner Fifth avenue.

In the absence of President Herman Tarshls, Vice-President I. J. Llebert presided, and Secretary Leo Cohen recorded the minutes. Only two matlers of great Importance to the organization came up for dieussion. The first was the selection of a new clubhouse and the other the matter of the annual outing of the organization, iln the former question, It was stated that there were two prominent sites under discussion, options on which the club now holds, but it is still a question which will be selected.

The committee In charge of the selection asked to be given an extension of time. This was readily granted, and It expected that by the last meeting In July the club will have decided oa a site. If one of the proposed new build Ings are selected, organization expects that by the first meeting Ifc September it will be properly housed in the new building. The outing committee 'stated that (t was not yet ready to announce the date it had seleced nor the. point of destination.

It intimated, however, that the excursion' would be an automobile one and would probably take place some time during the latter part of August. The club has now opened summer quarters at Coney Island In th vicinity of Sea Gate. 50c Weekly Ropalr $1.00 up Jordan -Bros. -79 rifth Ave. lfr ltth Street nth Mr.

Sarah Hutchinson Mrs. Sarah Hutchinson Kellett, 56 years old, died Friday morning at her horn at 356 Seventy-second street. Death resulted from cancer that develojed from a fall sustained by Mrs. Kellett about nine months ago at Lake Saranac, where she had journeyed to nurse her son. John If Kellett, during his final illness.

Mrs. Kellett is survived by her husband. James a son. Nathan -Mattlie and a daughter, Mrs. William Logan, all of Brooklyn.

She was born in Belfast, Inland, and came to thla country when a young girl. -Funeral INCORPORATIONS. h. Street Bealty Com-n; T. M.

Lin-rmty-nlnth street, Brooklyn; C. L. tan. i Brooklyn $5,000 flO JUvereld0 Drive. N.

a S. Galitzka, Manhat- ekly-News ads bring Mr. Thomas Dawson. Mrs. Elizabeth Dawson, whose father, Thomas Carroll, fired the Rhot which started the Civil War, died Saturday last, at her home, 416 Ninety-ninth street.

Funeral services were held at 2- p. m. Monday In St. Patricks Church. Fort Hamilton.

Interment was at Greenwood. Mrs. Dawson -was born at Fort Sumner, s. In 1860. 'Her father was a gunner at the Fort, andlt was he who loaded and fired the cannon whose shot was a signal for the beginning of the Civil War.

Mrs, Dawson spent the greater part of her life at various forts, and was the mother of nine children, no two of which were bom at the same fort. She was married thirty-six years ago to Class I. Sergeant Thomas Dawson, an apothecary of the Hoepital Come, D. S. and' with her husband lived at the forta where b4 wag on duty Ift thirty alt different States.

She was widely known to army men all ever the coun- A CARD OF THANKS. Mrs Louise Kliebe and family, of 746 FOrty-ninth street, degire to extend their apprecoation for the sympathy and kindness shown them by the Young Peoples Society of the Bethlehem German Lutheran Church, Flfty-ffrst street and Sixth avenue; Also of their neighbors and friends, In their recent sad bereavement in vrrr detail receive ft ejiare ef at teutlon and nothin, la necleeteil. The beat 088 Flving husband and aervica obtalnabla the moat aeaeo cable I father. rUNtAM WRNISHTtP BT MRS KUM ND REQUEST. I Slfbtef7l Brooklyn Weekly N.wa ad.

bring I Ne neb OCBoe. T74 trd Av. IU Be Kl.f TSSUlta. While They Last FREE Nickel-Plated POCKET KNIFE wityEich Bettlt of TREATY is TONIC WHISKEY FULL QUART ONE DOLLAR FORTY-SIXTH STREET AND THIRD- AVENUE. ARLAN; tr Usef, Funeral Chapels.

Absolutely Free E. General Manager -i vi.5 0O rrarriuidcjini id J)9i out Dau tmeiexmwv'ij sd SHI e-ort irq boo-jan Bit ie TS5TTrmTfTB5WWf to lira trot taoalq JsJiam gaito 919 Jo' 4. $..