The Brooklyn Daily Times from Brooklyn, New York • 14

14 SUNDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY; TIMES DECEMBER 8,: 1929 YOUNG CHAMPIONS THRILL' CROWDS AT EXHIBITION MRS. WILLEBRANDT SPEAK Orange, N. Deo, 7. Mr. Mabel Walker Wlllebrandt, former Assistant United States Attorney General in charge of Prohibition- Enforcement, will speak at the Forefathers Day dinner of the New England Society of Orange, on Dec.

21. Mr. Washingtons Soldiers Was the Tory View James W. Davis, Brooklynite, Has Irish Paper of 1776 Describing Conditions Before the Battle. RV RICHARDSON WEBSTER The Continental troops encamped in Brooklyn in 1776, prior to the Battle of Long Island, were mulish, mutinous, nasty and sickly so unreliable that Washington" was obliged to send to Virginia for as many of the men of that colony as could be spared.

The startling words, which will arouse the Sons of the Revolution and all the other patriotic societies, appeared in print in a newspaper of those days. Nathrally they were the statement of a Tory sympathizer. Students of history and aU who are interested in knowing the stories which were told the people in the old country about the Americans in the Revolution have an excellent opportunity. James W. Davis, owner of a yellowed and tattered copy of the Cork Evening Post of Thursday, October 19, 1776, will be glad to show this historical treasure to visitors.

He is home all day at 5902 Snyder in the Rugby section of Flatbush. HELEN P. CAMPBELL SMITH, widow of Andrew J. ye.terday In her home 1778 3aat 19th at. Arthur Joteph, and Matthew Smith, her and three Mra, John Goarlack, Mra.

Helen Schmidt and Mra. Sarah Caaey survive her. Tha funeral will take place Tuesday morning at 0:30 o'clock from her home. Solemn requiem mass will be offered in the R. C.

Church of 8t. Edmund. Burial will be In Calvary Cemetery under the direction of E. Spaudllng, MBS. ELIZABETH N.

BROWN died at her home 738 yesterday. She was the widow of the late Lieut. Charles E. Brown. One eon, George J.

survives. Funeral will be held Monday at 9:30 A. M. from her home thence Aa the R. C.

Church of Our Lady of the Cross, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment vyill follow at St. John's Cemetery under the direction of Kearn'a Sons. CLARA BOSE DOWNS, niece of Mrs. Florence Cann, will be held this afternoon.

Funeral services wilt be held at 2 o'clock at 27 Hull st. Interment will follow in Evergreens Cemetery. She la survived by Mrs, Clara Worts, Mra. Nettle Haehle and Mra. Caun, aunts.

ANNA SHANLEY, daughter of the late Thomas and Mary Shaniey and a member of a pioneer family In the downtown aocr tion of Brooklyn, died Friday night at the residence of her niece, Mrs. James F. Bhaughneaay, 2508 E. 14th Sheepaheod Bay. She was bom in the old Fifth Ward and had been for the greater part of her Ufa a member of St.

James Pro-Cathedral and its societies and a member of the Shepherd Daughters. For the several years aha was a member of St. Mark's R. C. Church.

8heepshead Bay. She ia survived by on niece and several cousins. The funeral will be held at 2:30 P. M. tomorrow from In Memorlam Chapel, Rogers ave.

and Montgomery and burial will be In the family plot at Holy Cross Cemetery, under th direction of William Dunigan A Son. MARY ELIZABETH 1IARROX, a daughter of the late Christopher and Josephine Della' hunt died Friday night at her home, 377 East 45th et. She was bom In the 20th Ward, waa a graduate of Sacred Heart Academy and for many years a member of Sacred Heart R. C. Church and Its societies.

In recent years she waa a resident of Flatbush and a member of St. Catherine of Genoa R. C. Church, where a requiem mhas will be celebrated at 10 A. M.

Tuesday by the Rt. Rev. Monslgnor John B. Gorman. She is survived by her husband, William Harron; five sons, Edward, Vincent, Christopher, Robert and Eugene Harron; two brothers, Francis and Christopher Dellahunt, and one sister, Josephine Dellahunt, Burial will be In the family plot In Holy Cross Cemetery under the direction of William Dunigan A Son, Rogers ave.

and Montgomery at. P.V. ODWYER DEAD; QUEENS ENGINEER Paul V. O'Dwyer, some time engineer in the Borough of Queens, died yesterday morning at the home of his brother, Dr. Joseph ODwyer, of 25-67 98lh Fast Elmhurst.

O'Dwyer, who lived in a Manhattan hold, had been ill for more than a year and for some months past had been in a hospital. About two weeks ago he was removed from tho hos pital to his brothers home. ODwyer prepared at De LaSalle Institute and at Manhattan College where he received his engineering degree. He entered city service as an assistant engineer in 1906 and had been assigned to Queens since 1911. He was for a number of.

years in the Queens Sewer Construction Bureau. When Bernard M. Patten became Borough President of Queens in 1928 ODwyer was made consulting engineer of the borough. He retained this position until Just before George U. Harvey took office.

Illness forced him to give up the place. O'Dwyer served as a sergeant in the Headquarters Company in the 107th. Regiment during the war. He was a member of the American Legion and arrangements are being made for a military funeral, though details have not been completed. The funeral will be Tuesday mofning from his brother's home.

A requiem mass will be offered at St. Gabriel's R. C. Church, East Elmhurst, and interment will be in Calvary BIRTHS. It briefer Mr.

and Mrs. Caesar J. Briefer, of 185 Marino Brooklyn, announce the birth of a eon CAESAR, on Dec. 4, at the Royal Hospital. DEATH NOTICES BARDEN BRIDGET, beloved wife Patrick Barden.

Funeral Monday from her residence, 327 Lexington ave. Requiem mass at fit. AmbVoee Church, at 9:30 A. M. BOYLE NELLIE on December.

wife of the late William, mother Willihm Charles and Mra 8. McCalla. Funeral from her late residence, 1538 Ryder et, on Mon day, 9:30 A. thence to C. Church of St.

Thomas Aquinas of Flatlands. Interment Holy Croee Cemetery. H.47.RL On Thursday, Dec. 5, 1929, MARGARET beloved etater of May C. and George A.

Haxel. Funeral from her residence, 650 Park Monday, Dec. 9, at 9 A. thence to St. Teresaa Church, Clas-eon ave.

and Sterling pi. interment Calvary Cemetery. JAPPK On Friday, Dec. 6, 1929, after a brief Illness, ELSABE JAPPK, in her 85th year, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Dora Dunker, In Westwood, N.

J. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at the residence of her daughter, Mra. Marie Roster, 543 hist Brooklyn, on 8unday at 6 P. M. Interment on Monday, at 2 P.

in Lutheran Cemetery. MATTIMORE CLARA R.f a teacher in P. S. 126, beloved sister of F. Mattimore, Mrs.

E. A. Carroll and Miss Stella Mattimore, at her home 72 Decatur on Dec. 6, 1929. Solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at St.

Alphonsua Church, Kent near Manhattan at 9 oclock Monday morning. Interment at St. Agnes Cemetery, Albany, N. Y. McCarthy Catherine ghost RICK, on Dec.

7, at her residence. 735 Rogers beloved wife of Daniel and devoted mother of George, Daniel, Loretta, Irene, Grace, Agnes, Mrs. Thomas Byrnes, Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. John Doane and sister of Mrs.

Margaret Brown. Solemn requiem mass Tuesday. 9:30 A. at the Holy Cross R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MULVEHILL JOHN suddenly, on Dec. 6, beloved husband of Cecilia G. Brogan Mulvehill and brother of Michael and William.

Funeral on Tuesday from his residence, 70 Park at 9:30 A. Requiem mass at the R. C. Church of St. Edward.

Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery. SMITH -On Dec. 7, HELEN P. SMITH (nee Campbell), wife of the late Matt J. Smith.

Funeral from her home, 1773 East 19th on Dec. 10, at 9:30 A. M. Requiem ma es at St. Edmunds R.

C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. VAN GILLUWE On Saturday, JENNIE beloved wife of Harry Van Gllhiwe. Funeral on Tuesday from her residence, 1120 Jefferson at 9:30 A.

thence to the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, where solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul. WAGNER FRANCES, beloved sister of Philip Reinhart, on Saturday, pec. 7. 1929, in her 63d year. Funeral Wednesday morning, at 9:30 o'clock, from her residence, 516 Autumn East New York, thence to St.

Sylvesters Church, McKinley and Grant where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment will be made at Holy Trinity Cemetery. WARD On Dec. 7, 1929, MARY beloved wife of Charles E. Ward and mother 6f Charles E.

Ward, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mundy. Funeral services at her residence.

660 Halsey on Mon-day evening, Pec. 9. at 7:45 oclock. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. WHITE At Bay Shore.

L. on Thursday, Pec. 5, GEORGE In his 83d year. Funeral services at First M. E.

Church, Bav Shore, Sunday, Pec. 8, at 2:30 P. M. JOHN W. ROEMMELE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Eat.

IMS (ttt-M Ra.hwlrk Pk. PIioomi. Fox. 430VMS1 "THE EVERGREENS CEMETFRV Him, DIpWmip 830 831. Bo.hwlrx I.mwol Brooklm.

than ever; the tyranny and oppression of our new masters, which Is everywhere felt, have entirely alienated their friends, from any farther confidence in such distracted councils. The army of Staten Island commanded by Gen. Howe, is now pronounced six and twenty thousand. The provincial force on New-ybrk and Long-islands, and in Westchester county, thirty thousand; but the latter are mulish, mutinous, nasty, and sickly; and Mr. Washington, finding he cannot rely on such troops, has sent for as large a reinforcement of Virginians as can be spared from that colony.

Hessians Liked Their Beer "Our letters by this days mail from New-york, intimate, that all the British troops were on board, ready for gen. Howe's orders; the foreigners were landed and refreshing themselves on Staten-island. It may be necessary to explain, for the benefit of some of the very youngest readers of the Times, that up to the days of prohibition, Btaten Island was famous for Us beer gar-dena The foreigners, of course, were the Hesslana There was newspaper propaganda in 1776 as in 1929. In other words, some editors tried to create public sentiment by a one-sided statement of the facts. Here is an item from this Interesting sheet: "There is no truth in the report of the French court having entered into a treaty with our revolted colonies or with their agent mr.

Silas Dean; on the contrary the French ministry are much alarmed at the Idea of North America becoming an Independent empire; and therefore strict orders are sent to all the sea porta of France, to search every American vessel, and to prevent as much as possible their carrying of any supplies or ammunition. How the Battle Began And here is the beginning of Lord Howes own report to Lord George Gortnalne on the battle. It was dated Camp at Newtown, Long Island, Sept. 3, 1776, and had Just been received In London and a copy forwarded to the newspaper In Cork. Brooklyn readers will find many familiar local names.

"On the 22nd of last month. In the morning, the British, with colonel Donops corps of Chasseurs and Hessian grenadiers, disembarked near Utrechtgn Long Island without the whole being landed, with fcEiy pieces of cannon. In two hours ygl a half, under the direction of commodore Hotham; lieutenant-general Clinton commanding the first division of the troops. "The enemy had only small parties It Is a little four-page paper, this "Cork Evening Post," with only four columns to the page. There were no headlines In those days, and no thought of giving the leading positions on the page to the most Important pieces of news.

The first column gives official announcements from the War Office and paragraphs of foreign news. The second column has an Intensely Interesting letter, written In New York early In August, telling of the mulish provincials. Then, down at the bottom of the third column, begins a report from the British camp at' Newtown, Long Island, sent by Lord Howe, the commander, on Sept. 3. giving a detailed account of the battle from the British standpoint.

It is a curious fact that this strange publication, purchased In Cork more than 150 years ago, has at last found Its way to a home in Brooklyn only a block from Kings Highway. Its owner, who Is kept at home by a physical disability, sits at his window and watches the automobiles whlxs along the road where just before the battle. Captain Alexander Hamilton drove off the cattle of the neighborhood so that the enemy could not get them. Later the British marched along the same road on their way to the Howard House in East New York and to a complete victory. Grandfather a Soldier The history of the faded old paper Is interesting.

It was bought on the day of Its publication by John Davis, grandfather of the present owner, an Irishman who was a-proud member of the British Army. He was a veteran of Waterloo, who came out of that historic conflict with a wounded ear, while all his comrades around him were shot down. It is significant that now the family cat prowls around the Davis home with a wounded ear, souvenir of a fight with the dogs of Rugby. Grandfather Davis was so Interested In the army that he preserved everything of a military nature which came to his hands, and so he saved this paper. It passed on to his son, Thomas, paymaster In the British service, and then to the grandson, James who decided years ago to become an American.

He came to Brooklyn and acquired citizenship. Most of his grandfathers treasures were left behind, but the old paper with the account of the battle came with him. He Is now 75 years old and still Is intensely Interested In his historical collection and proud to discuss it, with visitors. Here is how the Tory letter writer of those days described conditions In New York City Just before the battle: "The inhabitants of this city and province are becoming more divided 1 Brooklyn Times Photos Marie Therese Murray on her Honey Bee winner of third prize of the 10 to 12-year-old contingent. Her brother Murray, 3rd, is shown on Slydel the winner of the second prize in the 10 to 12-year-old class.

Katherine Sullivan (upper left) with her Lady Divine winner of the cup in 10 to 12-year-old riders class. Edith Anderson (upper right) on her Lady Diana. Miss Anderson captured the cup in the 12 to 18-year-old riders class. 1 Robert Lang, Mrs. Thomas Murray.

Mrs. Joseph Murray, Mrs. James A. Farrell and Mrs. W.

R. Prosser. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond P.

Sullivan. Mrs. Adrian Van Slnderen, Charles L. Brinsmade, Mr. and Mrs.

Cliff Johnston, Mrs, Earle U. Mun-kenbeek, Mrs. John C. Loud and Mrs. Luke Stapleton.

The children who entered the contests In Class I were Constance Johnston, Ann Johnston, Constance Lang, Rosamond Murray, Russell Munkenbeck, Helen L. Phlpard, Walter R. Prosser, Jennie W. Prosser, Jean Van Sinderen and James Brady Murray. In Class two the riders were Mary Anderson, Grace Johnston, A.

B. Haller, Thomas Murray, Caroline Crane, Marjorie Munkenbeck, Catherine Sullivan, Mary E. Prosser and Marie T. Murray. Thosq who participated in Class three were Edith Anderson, Ruth Haller, Jean Moorhead, Gwyneth McLaren, Charles A.

Reynolds, Katherine Van Slnderen and Catherine Swartz. FUZZY WOODRUFF DIES Southern Newspapermen One Worksd In Nsw York. Atlanta, Dec. 7. Lorenzo Ferguson, Fuzzy Woodruff, widely known Southern newspaperman and for the last two years associated with the Atlanta Journal, died in a hospital here today.

He had been in falling health for several years. Woodruff began his Journalistic career in 1901 on the Montgomery, Journal. Wood ruff once worked in New York. NEWS of the SHOPS Nancy Goes Shopping FOR FURNITURE GIFTS FURS HATS BEAUTY SP0RTWEAR TEA SHOES CHIROPODY Womans Page Today 26 Compete at Riding Club As Juveniles Events Open Spirited Contests Witnessed by Parents at Prospect Park Plaza Arena. EST.

1915 Sons and daughters of members of the Riding and Driving Club of Brooklyn showed their horsemanship yesterday at the first of a series of four competitions. on Jhe coast, who. upon the approach of the boats, retired to the woody heights; commanding- a principal pasa on the road from Flat-bush to their works at Brooklyn. Lord Cornwallis was immediately detached to Flat-bush with the reserve, two battalions of light Infantry, and colonel Donops corps, with six field pieces; having orders not to risk an attack upon the pass, if he should find It occupied; which proving to be the case, his lordship took post in the village, and the army extended from the Ferry at the Narrowa thro Utrecht and Gravesend, to the village of Flat-Land. On the 25th, lieutenant-general de Heister.

with two brigades of Hessians, joined the army." So began the British invasion of the territory which is now the Borough of Brooklyn. It is too long a story to be told all at one time. Brooklyn Dally Times readers -who are interested In this account by Lord Howe of hts advance into Brooklyn should watch this department for another installment FOUNDED lli 47, LODGE HOLDS FIRST DINNER Marsh Croup of Masons Will Make Affair Annual. Members of Marsh Lodge, F. A.

founded 82 years ago, held their first annual dinner and dance Friday night. The affair, held at the Half Moon Hotel, Coney Island, drew an attendance of 400 Masons from lodges throughout the borough and Manhattan. It just happened that way. was the way In which William J. Blaken, jr.t master of the lodge, explained the fact that there had been no previous annual celebrations.

"Our predecessors and ourselves have probably been so busy attending the annual dinners of other lodges that we had ho time to stage one of our own. Mr. Blaken was the only speaker. The Grand Lodge of the State of New York was represented by Right Worshipful Charles Behrens. It was announced that, now that the old tradition against annual affairs has been broken, a dinner will be held regularly.

Entertainment was furnished by the RKO circuit. Mr. Blaken was chairman of the arrangements committee. Marriage Licenses JOHN' SHARPEN. 25, 4404 Sixth av.

GTDA HEGTKEDT, 28, 405 60th at. JULIUS 8TEINLAUF, 25 1050 Buhwlck av. EDNA VOIT, 24, Granada Hotel. HAROLD GOLDBERG, 22, 145 Lincoln rd, ESTELLE BREAM, 19. 645 Ocean av.

MANUEL DERINGER, 24. flfti Kldcrt lan. ROSE TRETTER 22, 2956 W. 27th at. FRANK 26.

220 Graham ava. AGNE8 TORINO, 20, 149 Maujer at. EARL ROSS. 26, Salem. W.

a. KRMINIA BRUNO, 19, 1481 Myrtl av. LOUIS BECKER. 24. 849 Southern blvd.

RUTH 8HURR, 21, 345 Vernon ave. JACOB POLLACK, 26. 37.1 Packman at. RAE TIEBHAUER, 22, 154 Miller avt. MARIO PILLA.

26. inp No. Portland ave. LOUISA CAFFURELLI 21, 109 No. Portland ave.

EDWARD KING, 23. 73 Calyer at. 80PH1A ZIZGO, 22, 42 Diamond at. GOTFRED KRI8TEN8EN, 25. 375 Mth at ANNA LEE, 19, 6721 Narrowa ave.

SAMUEL LAMSTEIN, 24. 702 Lefferta ava. FANNIE JTZKOW1TZ, 16, 666 Alabama av. SAMUEL DUDLEY, 20, 1406 Bergen R08ETTA DAVIS, 18, 255 Watklna at. JOSEPH MORMON, 28.

501 Eaaex at. BERTHA JOHNSON. 21. 68 Cryatal at. ARCH PETTEK, 26.

6010 Harbor Vlw Terrace. CLARA SNOOK, 20, 153 84th at. JOSEPH GIBBONS, 21, Querns Villa, L. L. JOSEPHINE CU61CK, 19.

258 Reid ave. CHARLES FONTAINE, 39, 162 Adelphla at. ANNIE BAGLKY, 30, 162 Adelphi at. OSKAR PENN8TROM, 3T, 671 47th at. JENNY STORK8EN, 29, 671 47th at.

SAMUEL W1NTHROP, 3t. 1037 Bryant ave. ANNA BERNARD, 27. 1538 Sterling pi. FRANK FAMA, 34, 121 Taaf pi.

NANCY 8CALZO, 27 375 Grand ava. ABRAHAM BOSS. 24, 200 Bay 22d at. ANNA SLOV1N, 24, 200 Bay 22d at. MAURICE SILBERMAN, 24.

161 Grafton at. CHARLOTTE GOLDENBERO 21 2140 Naw York av. FIN ODD. 25, 527 6Cth at. ELSE WROLDSEN 23 312 76th t.

NATHAN STEIN, 26. 1847 48th at. ESTELLE LEVY, 23 4716 Naw Utrcht ava. MORRIS KLIGMAN, 22. 1)60 St.

Marka ava. FANNIE PADVA 18, 88 Lewla ava. GEORGE XUCK, 24, 541 Knickerbocker ava. FRIEDA METTSCHER, 26 270 Linden at. TRUMAN FRERMANN, 70, Scranton.

Pa. VIOLETTA HANKINSON, 50, 820 Monroe at SOL FINEKU8H, 2.1, 848 Greena av. PAULINE WOLLMAN 22 183 Vart at. ABRAHAM WEISS, 24, 501 Eaaex at. ETHEL GOLDMAN 17, 200 Rlvardal ava.

BENJAMIN KORMAN, 28, 5117 17th av. BADYE ROSENTHAL, 23 221 Linden blvd. JACK KRIEGER. 26. 303 South Fifth at.

YETTA REICH, 23. 445 William, ava. WILLIAM GROEBCHEL, 30. Newark. N.

J. MAUDE OKE, 27 6801 Bay Clift Terrace. IRVING NATH ANSON, 25, Philadelphia, Pa. ROSE HIRSCHPJELD 23 173 Schenectady ava. RUBEN MAOOFF, 35, 1006 4fh at.

MOLLY TRKPPKR, 27, 1133 43d at. JAMES SHAW', 26. Chicago. III. ANTOINETTE VASTA, 20 202 Waahlngton ave.

WILLIAM WALKER, 27. White Plaint, N. Y. ALICE THOMPSON, 60 Bernnorrt at. HARRY NEWMAN.

23. 1919 Wait 12th at. ALICE KISSEL, 20, 1925 Weat 12th at, MAX MARKOWITZ, 23, 336 SutUr av. ETHEL KUPPERMAN, 23, fttt Miller ava. BENJAMIN GOLDBERG, 25.

180 Wat 187th at. ELSIE KARAS, 23. 805 82d at. PHILIP ALASCOW1TZ, 62, 1613 KaeUm pkwv, BE88IB DAVIS, 43. 8 Delmonlco pi.

466 Bainbrldge AUGUSTINE S1NNOTT, 26, at. RUB I GAGNON, US XUWl ti. Just to remind you Gittng As Pmblic 6Jiflt Tkay Want at a Hat Mada Walt or B. Caoka, In Ont Phone Flatbush 9406 tifalterBlonte UMniont) '1358 Flatbush Avenue Use of Chapel Free SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Kjmwb Comfort for tho Boroovod Witkwt Eitra Charge HAT we have been serving the bereaved public of Queens County for the past thirty-three years. Thousands of families in this borough will willingly testify to that fact: this almost third of a century activity has enabled us to build up a business and.

organization that is extensive, efficient, dignified. But above all, it has enabled us to offer our service at the lowest possible price consistent with the quality of the ceremonial desired. No matter what grade of funeral you order at Thomas M. Quinn Sons, you will receive more for your money than you can secure elsewhere in Queens County. Complete 150 Complete, High-Class 150 Sister and Two Nephews Get Most of Boro Womans Fortune.

Several bequests to friends are provided for In the will of Mrs. Marian H. Moore, and the residuary of her estate, amounting to 100,000 in personal property, is to be shared by a sister and two nephews. The testator lived at 874 Sterling pi. and died on Nov.

14. The will, witnessed by Agnes E. Ranft, Ruth Welngard and L. H. Hollenbach, was drawn on Aug.

6 of this year. It was filed yesterday in Surrogate's Court, Mrs. Ellse L. Recuero, of 814 Amsterdam Manhattan, a friend, is to receive 82,000 and Mrs. Julia Dol-flnl, of Chestnut Mrs.

Emma Pise, of 24 Maple Rutherford, N. and Miss Marian O. Coulter, of Hartford, mentioned as friends, are to receive 8600 each. The sum of 3,000 Is bequeathed to Percy H. Knowles, a brother-in-law, of 874 Sterling Mrs.

Katherine C. Morrill, an aunt, of Augusta, is bequeathed 83,000. Eleanor C. Knowles, a sister, of 874 Sterling pl Is to receive one-half of the residuary estate; Clinton H. Moore, of 138 Beach Nutley, N.

and Alan H. Knowles, nephews, each one-fourth of the residuary. DR. W. B.

KELLEY DIES Rockville Centre Veterinarian Recently Returned from Florida, Rockville Centre, Dec. 7. Dr, William Benedict Kelley, 61, well-known' veterinary surgeon, died today at his home on Village ave. He was born at Throgs Neck and at-tended New York University, graduating in 1892. He lived for several year In Patchogue, moving to hock-vlile Centre in 1906.

In' 1923 he went to' Florida for his health and returned a short time ago. His wife, Julia; one eon, Leon Kelley of Hempstead, and a daughter, Mr. Eugene Fitch of New York survive him. Funeral services will be held at 1 oclock in Pettits Parlors on Lincoln ave. Burial will follow in Holtavllle Cemetery.

BANDIT USES PEPPER Victim oL Hold-up Blinded While Two Men Rob Him. Dec. Chester Krall, 26, of this city, is the victim of a unique hold-up attempt. Stopped on a road near New Holland by two men, Krall was held up at ths point of a revolver, while one of the stranger flung a handfui of peppef into his eyes, blinding him for nearly 89 minutes. was robbed of Price Thay Cas Atari ta Pay It What if tha Largatt Uniartakara is thi V.

S. Auto Funeral Greater New York rnor Coat CONSISTING OF Half Twenty-aix young men and women contested in three classes in the club's arena at Prospect Park Plaza, as parents and friends looked on. The youthful horsemen and women handled their steeds In expert fashion in the three classes. The ifrst, for children under 10; the second, for those between 10 and 12. and the third, for those from 12 to 18.

Spirited riding marked the competition as the youngsters rode about the soft track of the glrdered building. In Class 1. Rosamond Murray, riding Kentucky Toddy, a bay mare, took first prize, a silver loving cup, and the blue ribbon. Constance Lang, on Brownie, a brown gelding, was second. James Brady Murray and Jean Van Slnderen were third and fourth, respectively.

Subdues "Lady Divine. Catherine Sullivan worked hard to control "Lady Divine, a bay mare which shied at times, and managed to carry off honors in the class for boys and girls from 10 to 12 years. Thomas Murray, on Blydell, a chestnut mare, waa second. Marie Theresa Murray and Mary Anderson were third and fourth. Thomas and James Murray are brothers, and Rosamond and Mario are sisters, while the two brothers and the two sisters are cousins, so the prizes were well distributed in the family.

1 Edith Anderson, atop Lady Diana, a bay mare, won the cup and blue ribbon in the class for older boys and girls, with Katherine Van Slnderen, on Follyanna, a chestnut mare, second. Jean Moorhead was third and Catherine Swartz fourth. In this division competition was extremely close and spirited. R. Cl Heather, who was Judge, remarked that he was taxed severely to reach a decision as the contestants rode with such ease and, grace that it was difficult to rank them.

All the competitors showed at a walk, trot and canter and in backing their horses. In cases where they were very evenly matched they were asked to dismount from own horses and get on strange animals. All winners were awarded loving cups and blue ribbons. Red, yellow and white ribbons went to the eec-ond. third and fourth place winners respectively.

1 llirce More Contests. There will be three other competitions, on Jan. 11- Feb. 16 and March 15, and, at the end, large silver trophies will be awarded ths individual in each class who scores tho most points. Points are awarded six for a blue ribbon, five for red, four for yellow, three for white and one for competing.

Among those who watched tho youngsters were Mrs. Claude G. Crane, William Boardman, Dr. end Mrs. Charles A.

Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Rebsrt Moorhead, Mr- and Mrs, Couch Caskst Is hardwood, as illustrated, black or any color plush, trimmed with silver extension handies, engraved nameplate end lined with silk and silk pillow to match, with every other necessary detail, including Automobile Hearse, on Limousine. Half Couch Casket at illustrated above in polished hardwood black or any color plush trimmed with silver bar. extension handles, engraved name plate and lined with silk, with pillow to match.

Strong outside burial box with mattress. Removing Remains from any hospital in Greater New York, Embalming and care of Remains. Gentleman's suit or lady's dress. Use of candelabra and candles, when requested. Use of draperies and 2 dozen chairs and palms.

Flowers on door. Procuring Burial permits, Automobile Hearse, I Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New- York. Delivering box to cemetery, Total Cost 5150 Complete 225 Auto Funeral Complete, High-Class Up-to-Date Funeral Up-to-Date Funeral Half Couch Plain Chestnut Ceaket, as illustrated, trimmed with Old Sliver extension bar handles, engraved nameplate end lined with allk and silk pillow to matoh. With every other necessary de HAVemeyer 1496 FLUshlng 2240 VIRgini 1090 Maatlve, ffuarr Kol Mol id Oak, Halt touch Casket, aa Hluirart above. Trimmed with atlwi bui extension Handle, emtraved name piste and lined wttn allk with pillow to match Sirring out aide burial box with maitre.

Removing Remain from any hot pital In Greater New Yok. (embalming and care of Rtinama, Gentleman suit or lady' dr Dm of candelabra and randier when requested. of draperie and 2 sep chair and palm, blowers on door. Procuring Burial permita Automobile Hear tail, Including Automoblla Hearse, one Limousine. USE OF OUR FUNERAL HOME WITHOUT CHARGE TO OUR PATRONS Thomas M.

Quinn Sons Brooklyn and Queens Foremost Morticians QUEENS FUNERAL HOME And Main Office 460 Broadway, Astoria Astoria 1790-1791 BROOKLYN FUNERAL HOME 91-26 Fifth Avenue Phone Shore Road 7600-7601 and Limousine any Cemetery in CJlvering box to cemetery. IT E. Polk Avs. Corona 15 5th Ave. College Point Woodhaven 86 48 80th St, fl rsie Office, 1 West 190th St.

Raymond ,1900 I BRANCHES rniU at 140th St. 593 Tenth at 43d St. 4 Haven 7070 Tel. Medallion 0410 Satire (oaf eats Copyright IKS by falter II, Coe1, toe. A iA -V.