The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

N. for the THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY. JULY 11, 1917. HAS 1,000 MEN FOR GUARD DUTY Ready to Take Place of Militia When Latter Answers Federal Call.

800 MORE ARE IN SIGHT. dis Corps, Well Trained, Able to Police All Factories and Railroads, Sheriff Riegelmann announced today that he was prepared to furish immediately a force of 1.000 trained men---comprising units of the Sheriff's Volunteer Defense Corps--to take the places of the National Guardsmen when the latter are forced to give up their local guard work in response to the call for Federal service. For the last three months guardsmen have been doing duty in Brooklyn and throughout New York State guarding munitions factories, docks, aqueducts, bridges and railroads. "The call of these men to the colors," said the Sheriff, "will leave the various counties without the usual military protection. Calls are being sent out from every quarter for the organization of home defense units to take the places vacated by the National "In every Courdamtere are vital Points which protection and will be the duty of the local authorities to see to it that all bridges and factories policed.

"In Kings trained countroperly organization is prepared to take up these duties. Up to the present time 1,000 men have already signed the State oath and are therefore qualified to serve. They have been drilled in the various local armories by retired army officers and national guard officers. "General John G. Eddy has been assigned by Brigadier General Dyer.

who is in command of the Home Defense Units of the State, commander of the Kings County Unit." Riegelmann stated today that he expects to turn over to the State an additional 800 volunteers, making a total of 1,800 for the defense of the county. stated that renet. cruiting is so brisk that he has found it. necessary not only to keep his office open until 10 o'clock every evening, but to put on an additional staff of clerks. Efforts will not be relaxed until the force reaches a total of 3.500.

A camp will be opened for the recruits at Sheephead Bay during the coming week and there they will be trained in camp duties. $300 MORE FOR RED CROSS. Politics was not discussed last night at the meeting of the Jefferson Club, the Democratic organization of the Fifth Assembly District. Instead, the meeting, held the clubhouse, 176 Patchen avenue, was devoted to receiving the returns from the Red Cross campaign conducted in the district. The reports of the election district captains showed that $300 reprethe Jefferson Club's contribution.

The books are still open. Insist on Creen Package with Red Seals Kellogg's Bran Brother Smiles No Constipation He has a responsible job. He must keep well. He daily adds a big spoonful of Kel. logg's Bran (cooked) to his favorite cereal.

Improves the taste and keeps him efficient. The Quality Bran -Packed only in 25c cartons. Insist on the Green Package with the Red Seals. Of best grocers. The Kellogg Food Company Bat Creek, Michigan Kellogg's Bran (Cooked) See the Three Big National Parks and Colorado on One Vacation.

You are planning for your summer vacation? You don't know where to go? Well, think of this: Through Glacier and Yellowstone National a Parks, out from Yellowstone over the wonderful "Cody these trips by comfortable automobile, a novelty perfected only this year--and then Rocky Mountain (Estes) National Park in Colorado, with a jaunt to Denver and Colorado Springs (Pike's Peak and the "Garden of the Gods" near by). The Government has spent money freely this past year in adding to the attraction of these playgrounds of the people. There is no trip in the world so varied and full of interest. The whole trip is made over the lines of a single railroad system--the Burlington Route--the big, prosperous, well-managed, dependable railroad of the West. One ticket over one railroad.

Stop at the office or write. Let me tell you how easily and comfortably this wonderful trip can be made. Ask for folders describing each Park. Full of maps and pictures. No charge.

W. J. Berger. Gen'1 Agent Pass'r C. B.

Q. 1184 Broadway, New York, Y. Phone Mad. Sq. 5706.

-Advertisement. Help the instructors of the school by teaching your children to brush their teeth morning and night with BORINE Tooth Paste or BORINE Tooth Powder. Then rinse mouths and throats with RIN liquid. The New York Board of Health says INFANTILE PARALYSIS has its origin in the mouth and throat. Use BORINE and avoid this disease.

The antiseptic a and germicidal properties of BORINE are recognized by the best doctors and dentists. As a precautionary measure, make the children begin using BORINE today. At all drug stores. -Advertisement. INVALIDS' WHEEL CHAIRS TO RENP AND FOR SALE.

ROBERTS QUINN 401 BRIDGE STREET, Eyephone 4987 Main, Bruvkiza, N. HARDEN IS MOBILIZED; HIS PAPER SUPPRESSED Copenhagen, July 11-Die Zukunft, Maximilian Harden's publication. now has been suppressed remainder of the war, according to the Berlin Tageblatt. Herr Harden has mobilized under the auxiliary civil service law and will be employed as a military clerk. The government some time ago had pianned to take this action but lacked the courage, Die Zukunft was first temporarily suppressed a few days ago because of its criticism of the Nord Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung's statement 011 the Grimm- affair, which resulted in the resignation of Dr.

Hoffmann as a Swiss federal councillor and the expulsion of Robert Grimm, the Swiss international Socialist from Russia, after the exposure of the recent peace maneuver which failed. MAJOR J. H. RONALDS, WAR VETERAN, DIES Fought Through Civil War; Brevetted for Bravery. Major James H.

Ronalds, Civil War veteran, died on Monday from apo. plexy at his home, 1499 Pacific street. He was actively engaged in his business of undertaker until the last, although he was 84 years old. He took a lively interest in the present war, which reminded hi mof his youth, when he joined, at the age of 28, the Twenty-first New York Griswold Cavalry, which was made up of boys living in Troy, where he was born. He served throughout the Civil War and was with General Sheridan at the Battle of Piedmont.

At the close of the war he was first lieutenant and for gallantry and meritorious service he was brevetted major by Governor Reuben E. Fenton. In the early 70s Major Ronalds came to Brooklyn and engaged in railroading, being the superintendent of the old Nostrand avenue car line, and under his direction the barns were built on Nostrand avenue opposite the Penitentiary. Later he entered the undertaking business and became sexton of the Church of the Epiphany, now St. Matthew's Church, Tompkins avenue and McDonough street, of which he was a member.

Major Ronalds was one of the earliest members of the Grand Army of the Republic and was formerly commander of Charles E. Burtis Post. At the time of his death he was a member of U. S. Grant Post No.

327, the members ow which will attend the funeral services. He was also a member of Euclid Lodge No. 656, F. and A. and one of the charter members of Lebanon Chapter, R.

A. of Lansingburg, N. Y. Major Ronalds is survived by two sons and two daughters, ten grandchildren and great-grandchildren. His sons are Henry Jay of Rutherford, N.

and William B. Tibbets of Lynbrook, L. and the Brooklyn and Mrs. William R. Taylor daughters are Miss Louise E.

tor of Cedarhurst, L. I. One of his grandsons, William A. Ronalds, is a captain in the Twenty-third Regiment, and James the youngest grandson, has just enlisted in the same regiment. Another grandson is the Rev.

Ronalds Taylor, an Episcopal clergyman, of Baltimore, Md. A brother and two sisters also survive him. Funeral services will be held at Major Ronalds' late residence tomorrow at conducted by the Rev. J. D.

Kennedy, rector of St. Mark's Church. The burial will follow in the family plot in Evergreens Cemetery. ITALY'S CROP OUTLOOK IS VERY PROMISING Rome, July 11-Crop prospects in Italy are promising. Wheat everywhere is up to the average and in the south is unusually good.

Potatoes, which have been planted in increased quantities, are also good. Vines and olive trees are unaffected by any disease and barring injury from weather there should be an excellent vintage and an abundant crop of olives. Rice fields are also satisfactory. On the whole, the situation, notwithstanding exceptional conditions and incidents due to the war, is most encouraging. ATE FOUR TONS LESS Chicago, July 11-Four tons of food, including more than a ton of flour, have been saved by the University Club in thirty days, as a result of a conservation plan begun there the first of June.

In the test month at the club 40.000 meals were served, and the unused tonnage represents approximately one-fifth of 8 pound a person. Special Features In Next Sunday's Eagle ANTHONY HOPE TELLS WHY Italy is in the War. GERMANY'S WAR CREDIT ON the down grade What the Exchange rate shows. ODD ANGLES OF THE WAR from various quarters. DR.

GEORGE A. SIMONS, HEAD of M. E. Church in Russia, former Brooklyn man, writes of the New Republic. GLENN CURTISS TELLS HOW Germany can be defeated by air ships.

WHAT GERMANY HAS LOST and gained in territory. UNCLE SAM PLANS TO HAVE a special agent in every county. HOW THEY THROTTLED THE high cost of living in 1777. CITY'S PLAN TO CELEBRATE the turning on of Catskill water in October. MARTIAL AIR OF WASHINGton--Nearly every man in uniform.

DR. WM. BRADY'S HEALTH questions and answers. NEW YORK CITY CLOSE TO the limit of its borrowing capacity. THREE PAGES OF SUMMER resort news about Brooklynites.

SPORTS--NEXT TO UMPIRES. coachers are most maligned parties in baseball. Hugo Bezdek, new leader of the Pirates. War time stars on the tennis courts. Parkway Driving Club opens trotting circuit.

George Bothner, champion wrestler, as an artist. The art of long driving in golf. PERMANENT RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE DOUBTFUL IS EXPERT'S BELIEF Continued From Page 1. outset, they Britain and So I went the question said, pointing to Great the United States. Mr.

Kerensky, and put to him frankly. Port-Revolution Betterments. "Will the Russian armies be stronger or weaker because of the revolution?" I asked him. Kerensky reached into a drawer of his desk for the evidence, and he smiled rather cynically, if he had better off." expected the question. a "Technically," he said, "we are much Mr.

Kerensky, it will be noticed, qualified his statement. "What does 'technically' mean?" I asked. 'Technically' means that we have 100 trains from our chief bases of supply toward the front, instead of said the Minister of War. "It means that our staffs have been reconstituted, and that the best trained brains are directed toward problems that require brains rather blue blood. It means that our munitions plants will soon working according to a deliberate system, that our peasants will give us their grain, that our people will offer their money.

And it means that the bread supply of Petrograd is increasing. "No greater weakness could have existed, or can exist, in Russia than the criminal neglect of the former Government. I have said that we are 'technically' much better off under the revolution. There are also such things as spirit, self-control, discipline and sacrifice, and these will be splendidly attained by the Russian population when the first flush of their new freedom' has subsided. I cannot repeat too emphatically that the Russian revolution will be a source of strength to the alliance, and never a weakness." Nevertheless, sizing up the Russian situation, as I have seen it in grad and the Russian Provinces during and after the revolution, and basing my judgment not only upon personal observation, but upon the testimony of foreign experts in railway and military matters, I believe that the new Galician offensive, and any Russian offensive attempted during 1917, will be sporadic and insignificant.

That is a serious statement, but there is ample confirmation. Each Russian His Own Czar. Sixteen weeks elapsed between the day that the Russian revolution startin March, and July 1, when Mr. Kerensky led the Russian offensive. So far as any peer effective reorganization of the two and a half years inefficiency of the old regime is concerned, the first six weeks of the revolution may be crossed off completely.

Every aspect of Russian life, whether civilian or military, was overturned and upset during those weeks, and the Provisional Government--not quite certain' whether it was a government or a Cabinet of dummy figures--undertook no serious executive measures toward an offensive. They were occupied with the task of maintaining themselves in power, in order to save Russia, and Russia, at that moment, WAS shouting for a general peace; while the "no annexations and no indemnities" campaign swept the entire country into undiscerning compliance. The Provisional Government emerged from one crisis after another, with the nervous dexterity of a monkey leaping through circus hoops. Kerensky had not yet been accepted as the big man of the revolution, and the Russian population, drunk with freedom, could be. saved from absurd excesses only by the application of a vigorous imaginative stimulant, such as a big man or a big event.

The Czar had been a bad Czar, but he a had been Czar, and now each Russian was his own Czar, and the stupendous knowledge dizzied him. The Baltic was fortunately 1cebound, and the German fleet was unable to attack the Russian naval forces which were absolutely demoralized and brutalized--to such an extent, in fact, that the commander of the British submarine fleet at Reval for telegraphed permission to to the blow British Admiralty eight British U-boats and to return a up home with the crews. Ominous rumors of a. German offensive at Riga reached Petrograd, and never had threatening news of an attack sounded so to the ears of a tottering war cabinet. German Offensive Yearned For.

German offensive will pull us together," one of the ministers said "The Germans may save us by attempting to destroy us." But Germany, either fearing to spoil the chances of a separate peace with Russia, or needing troops elsewhere, or hoping for Russia to disintegrate if left strictly alone, did not deliver the blow. Kerensky had no delusions with regard to the lack of discipline and enthusiasm at the front, or with regard to the folly of futile anarchistic debates in the rear. He found that governing 170,000,000 people by the delicate art of compromise was nerve-racking, especially when each citizen was expressing dogmatic opinions in a loud voice -and voting them. "Russia must deliver an offensive," he said to his colleagues. "The army will be consolidated; the people will be impressed into co-operation, and Britain and France will become convinced of our good faith once more." These were the motives for the Galician offensive.

The present mood of the Russian armies is so pre-eminently defensive that no one but Kerensky could have made an offensive go. The Russian masses are war and apathetic; they are exhausted by the excitement of the revolution, and are eager for a general peace (not a separate peace), as soon as possible. Added to the large number of German agents at large in Russia, the German Government has released, since the revolution, between 3.000 and 4.000 "Finns" from service in the German army. These so-called "Finns" returned to Finland and thence to Russia. Many of them are in Petrograd today, propagandizing pro-German arguments for peace.

The Leninites, from their looted ballet -dancer's palace, near the Neva, are promulgating pacifism, and the anarchists' organ, Pravda (Truth) has openly condemned the advance, WOMEN! MOTHERS! DAUGHTERS You who tire easily; are pale, haggard and worn: nervous or irritable: who are subJect to fits of melancholy or the get your blood examined for iron deficiency. MUXATED F. King, M.D. IRON taken three times a after will increase your streng and rance 100 per cent in two in many King. NO NUNATED IRON recom a hove Dr.

be obtained from cod druggist en an guarantee of or money Pie fended. usually presci Avo-grain tab lets to de three limead after meals declaring that Kerensky is playing into the hands of British and French imperialists. The heart of the Russian people is sound, but the attacks made upon their enthusiasm are monstrous enough to undermine even stronger intelligences. Petrograd Short of Bread. Meanwhile, the trans-Siberian Railroad is miserably managed.

Supplies from Archangel, Romanoff and Kola are confined to the narrow limits set by the inadequate Russian railroad system, passenger traffic (including that for soldiers) is so restricted that I have seen hundreds of troops arriving at and leaving Petrograd crowded 011 the roofs of railway cars. crowded into the corridors and stuffed eight and ten in a single compartment designed for two persons. The bread supply of Petrograd--this is always an important factor, as it started the revolution--is insufficient, while country districts are oversupplied with white flour. The munitions factories are working according to various schedules, which include a proportion of -hour days and frequent holidays. The Russian soldier still lacks discipline, and many of them are still joy riding on railroads.

The reserve of big guns is strictly limited; the vast wastage and loss of important units of equipment that prevailed under the Czar requires more than ten weeks of Intermittent activity to be remedied. Kerensky has accomplished a feat in starting a drive into Galicia, but he knows perfectly well that the prime motive for a so-called offensive at this moment is a political motive. Russia is in no condition, in no state of mind, to support a continued offensive. Outlook is Promising. The outlook, however, is optimistic.

That people who for months suffered unmerited shortage of food, who had seen every civil liberty wrenched from their hands, and had been forced to surrender every minister who had their welfare at heart, should, when their hour of vengeance came, permit no violence or looting, and control in themselves every impulse toward greed and unlicensed possession, will always remain one of the great records of history. Kerensky has that background to build upon. His present offensive is not so much premature as temporary. Everything in Russia is temporary now. That is the bright aspect of the Russian situation--that nothing is permanent except the revolution.

The limited disorders and the unlimited disorganization that now prevail throughout one-sixth of the earth's surface will disappear, but not during 1917, and probably not during the war. For 1917 at least Russia may be considered out of the fight, except in strictly defensive operations. That is no reflection on Kerensky, on the Russian Army, on the Russian people. It is the price of freedom, and if it makes the American case more valid, it makes American co more intensive, American sacrifices more stupendous. There is a portrait of Peter the Great in the Petrograd Duma, and when the United States entered the war and the Duma was decorated in honor of the occasion, Ambassador Francis discovered that Peter's finger was pointed directly at the American flag.

WILLS FILED MARY C. DUGAN of 177 Nostrand avenue, who died July 3, 1917, left an estate of about $1,900 to a stranger, Eva Moniz. ZIPPE LEVIN of 326 Stone avenue, who died May 28, 1917, left an estate of about $1,900. A daughter, Sadie Levin, gets three sons, Abe, Jacob and Morris Levin, get $300 each, while the residue goes to her husband, Harris Levin. WILLIAM E.

POTTER of 263 Putnam avenue, who died June 15, 1917, left about $3,200 to his widow, Charlotte Potter. APPRAISALS APPRAISALS FREDERICK C. MEACHAM, who died February 3, 1917, left $28,146.16 net, which goes to his widow, Annie G. Meacham. WILLCOX SEES BOON IN DUPLICATE PLAN School Board Head Tells Maxwell Opposition Is Unwarranted.

William G. Willcox, president of the Board of Education has renewed his controversy with Dr. William H. Maxwell, City Superintendent, over the introduction of the duplicate plan, of which the president is a strong advocate and the superintendent a hostile critic. In his last communication to the City Superintendent Mr.

Willcox says in part: "The $6,400,000 to be expended for the improvement of existing schools will provide accommodations for about 58,000 additional pupils and will at the same time extend the new advantages thus provided to more than 200,000 pupils of these old buildings, who would not be reached at all if the entire $12,400,000 (appropriated during the last two years) were expended for new buildings. "You claim in general terms that in the expenditure of these funds the Board of Education is providing additional accommodations and advantages in sections where they are not imperatively needed, and neglecting the more urgent demands of other sections city, but you give no specific instances in support of this criticism. The Board of Education has endeavored to give fair and 1m- partial consideration to needs for further accommodation in order of urgency, based upon the number of pupils on part time and double session and the prospective growth. It is estimated that the expenditure of this $12,400,000 will provide accommodation for about 100,000 children heretofore on part time and double session, and also make provision for future growth to the extent of 35,000 more." Gus Edwards' Revue 'SHELBURNE GIRL' with RUBY NORTON SAMMY LEE and a Company of 35, Mostly Girls Nightly at 7:30 11 DAN CASLAR'S "JAZZ" ORCHESTRA Every Afternoon and Evening Ballroom direction Mr. Wm.

Pitt Rivera. SHORE DINNER Served dally from Noon to 10 P.M. HOTEL SHELBURNE Ocean Parkway St'n Brighton to Door. BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y.

AUCTION SALES. Fifth Ave. Auction Rooms, Inc. 338-341 Fourth S. E.

Cor. 25th St. Eurough Manhattan. Henry A. Hartman, Auctioneer.

Consolidated Auction Sale No. 102, by order of The Provident Loan Society of New York of the collateral for unpaid loans made previour to and including March 31st, 1016. at the following offices: 150 LIVINGSTON STREET. Loans to No. 14,296, inclusive.

24 GRAHAM AVENUE. Loans 10 No. 41.478. inclusive, 1698 PITKIN AVENUE. Loans to No.

67.124. inclusive, To he held Wednesday and Tharsday, July 18 and 19, 1917. from 9:30 A.M. Exhibition Monday and Tuesday, duly 16 and 17. HERBERT KELCEY, 60, FAVORITE ACTOR, DIES Created His Parts in Many Notable Plays.

Herbert Kelcey, the well-known actor, died yesterday at Shannon Cottage, Snedecor avenue, Bayport, L. in his 61st year, after an illness of several months. Effie Shannon, who has been Mr. Kelcey's co-star on the stage for several years, and her mother were with him when he died. Mr.

Kelcey was born in England on October 10, 1856. His parents 1 intended that he should enter the army, Herbert Kelcey. but he joined a provincial theatrical company, and made his first appearance at the Theater Royal, Brighton, in 1877, when he was 21 years old. He continued playing in the Provinces until August 6. 1881, when he created the part of Captain Lord Loverton in "Youth," in which role he made his debut at the Drury Lane Theater in London.

His first appearance in America was on September 9, 1882, as Philip Radley in "Taken from Life." He created many notable parts and became a member of the Madison Square Company in 1884, and in' 1886 played with the Wallack Stock pany. In October, 1887, he became leading. man of Daniel Frohman's Lyceum Theater Stock Company, at Fourth avenue and Twenty-third street, Manhattan, in which he first appeared as John Rutherford in "The Wife." He followed that with a big success in "'The Charity Ball," and remained with the Lyceum company until 1896, when he supported Mrs. Leslie Carter in thahe Heart of Maryland." After he gained notable success as Edward Fletcher 1 in "'The Moth and the Flame," with Effie Shannon as co-star. He then toured the country in various other plays with Miss Shannon.

He was one of the most popular actors on the American stage, and in his younger days was known as a "matinee idol." OBITUARY See also Death Notices, last page. JOHN F. CONWAY, formerly assistant superintendent of the Bureau of Sewers, 'in Manhattan, and a veteran of the Civil War, died yesterday, of complications, at his residence, 985 St. John's place. He was retired two years ago on a pension.

He was born in County Sligo, Ireland, and had been a New Yorker since his youth. On the outbreak of the Civil War he enlisted in the Tenth Regiment, New York Volunteers, and was in numerous battles. He WAS one of the organizers the Bricklayers Union and had been a member since 1860. He was active in Tammany politics for many years, He was a member of Harlem Council, Knights of Columbus, Lafayette Post, G. A.

R. and the Holy Name Society of St. Gregory's Church, Brooklyn avenue and St. John's place, where a requieni mass is to be offered Friday morning at 10 o'clock. An effort 19 being made to have Mons.

P. F. Kearney, rector of St. Patrick's Church, Manhattan, a will long be friend in of Calvary deceased, Cemetery. officiate.

Mr. The Conway burial leaves his wife, Maria F. Ward Conway; a brother, Patrick, and a nephew, William F. Connell, MRS. JULIA M.

JOY BARNETT. 46 yeara old, of 439 Manhattan avenue, Manhattan, who formerly reelded in Brooklyn for many years, died suddenly on Monday, of heart disease. The funeral service will be held this evening. at o'clock, at 1297 Bergen street, with the Rev. Dr.

Louis O. Rotenbach, pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian Church, which deceased attended, offciating. The burial will be In Cypress Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Barnett wag born in Brooklyn.

She leaves her husband, Charles R. Barnett, and two brothers, Morris and Frank G. Joy, MRS. ANNIE LEONARD. KEATING, 55 years old, of 221 Degraw street, the wife of Thomas F.

Keating, died yesterday, after an illness of some length. She was born in Kingston, N. and lived many years in Brooklyn. She was a member of the St. Peter's Church, where a requiem mass will be offered on Friday at 10 a.m.

She leaves her husband, a hay and grain merchant of South Brooklyn; two sons, John W. and Edward and two daughters, Mary E. and Frances K. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. THOMAS JOSEPH O'HARA, 24 years old, a clerk, formerly employed by the New York Central Railroad Company, and a lifelong resident of this borough, died Monday at his home, 421 Baltic street.

The funeral will be held tomorrow with a requiem mass at 9 o'clock in St. Church, Court and Congress streets, and the burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. Deceased was a member of the Holy Name Society and of St. Agnes Club of St. Agnes Church, which he attended.

He wag also affiliated with Carroll Council No. 321, Knights of Columbus. He leaves his mother, Mary; a brother, John and four sisters, Mrs. Henry Cox, Mrs. Francis X.

Shaw, Nora Agnes and Helen Audrey O' Hara. CHARLES CHRISTIAN GELHARDT, 69 years old, of 230 Madison street, long a resident of the Twenty-third Ward, died yesterday of apoplexy, after a fortnight's illness. He was a member of De Witt Clinton Council, R. and a veteran member of the Twentythird Regiment. He was also a member for years of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church.

He leaves his wife, Elvira; two brothers, John and James, and two sisters, Mrs. Emma McFarland and Mrs. Harvey. OSCAR JOSEPH MENDEL, 51 years old, 'of 2220 East Fifteenth street, Sheepshead Bay, an Inspector for the Bureau of Fire Prevention, died Sunday, of pneumonia, The funeral was held today, with burial in Cypress Hills Cemetery. He was born in Manhattan and was formerly active in Democratic affairs in Harlem, where he was a member of the Frank J.

Hendrick Association. He was a member of Republio Lodge, Knights of Phythias, and a former vice chancellor. He is survived by his wife, Mamie Murphy; two sons, Melville Joseph and Joseph Oscar; two daughters, Florence and Emily, and four sisters, Mrs. Mary Young, Mrs. Millie Springer, Mrs.

Flora Roberts, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Birdie Stein, of Wheeling, W. Va. WILLIAM LEWIS YOUNG, A well-known piano dealer of Upper Fulton street, died suddenly yesterday at his home, 168 Hull street. He was born in old New York City, November 2, 1856, the son of John Nicholas and Madeline Young.

His father was a piano manufacturer in New York for many years, and on his death his son succeeded him. Subsequently, Mr. Young came to Brooklyn, in 1886, and erected Young's Temple of Music. on Fulton street, in the Ocean Hill section. The deceased 18 survived by his wife, Mrs.

Emma Young, nee Simon; four sons, Arthur Fred George A. and Charles two brothers, George and Fred; a sister, Mrs. Emily H. Fals of Los Angeles, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday night at 8 o'clock at deceased's late home, the Rev.

F. C. Erhart, pastor of the New Brooklyn Reformed Church, officiating. Interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery, Saturday morning. FREDERICK LUTZ, who was well known in the Eighteenth Ward, where he lived for fifty years, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 235 Devoe street, Greenpolnt.

He was born in Germany, 80 years ago. After settling in Greenpoint he became active in civic work. He was a member of St. olas Church, Olive and Devoe streets, where he organized the Holy Name Society. A requiem mass will be celebrated in that church Friday morning at 10 o'clock.

He is survived by four sons--the Rev. Father Frederick J. Lutz, assistant in the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Bay Ridge; Frank, Lawrence and oJhn--and one daughter, Miss Mary Lutz. SATURDAY HOLIDAY FOR GAIR WORKERS Firm Gives Men Chance to Work: in Their Gardens. The 2,500 employees of the Robert Gair Company now enjoy a full SatPurday holiday because of a new tem of work hours which has proved welcome to them.

On four days of the week they gO to work at 7:30 o'clock in the morning and quit at 5:45 o'clock. On Friday they quit work at 5 o'clock. Under the old system they worked from 8 o'clock in the morning until 5:15 and had. half a day off on Saturday. At the offices of the company 14 was explained today that the full Saturday holiday gives them a chance.

to work in their gardens and obviates the necessity of workers who live cus of town coming in to Brooklyn to work for four hours. EARTHQUAKE IN SAMOA. Melbourne, July 11-A dispatch received here from Suva, Fill Islands, says damage has been caused in the Samoan Islands by a severe earthquake and tidal wave. The Friendly Islands also have experienced an earthquake. Every household should have ajar of Resinol to heal skin troubles Minor skin troubles--itching patches, bits of rash or redness -so easily develop into serious, stubborn affections, that every home-maker should have Resinol Ointmenton hand to check them before they get the upper hand.

We recommend Resinol for this with the utmost confidence because of its harmless ingredients and its success in healing eczema and similar serious skin diseases. Resinol Ointment is an excellent healing dressing. too, for chafings, burns and stubborn little sores. Doctors prescribe it. Sold by all druggists.

1500 Lakes and Rivers dot the vast virgin wilderness and make the Highlands of Ontario, in Eastern Canada, the Perfect Vacation Spot. These lakes and streams, walled in by giant pines, teem with the gamiest of game fish. If you wish to rough it, Algonquin Park in the heart of aptly named "Lakeland," is an incomparable spot to pitch your camp. Or if you desire home comforts, two modern botels and numerous well appointed log cabin camps furnish tions at reasonable rates. Swim, boat, fish, hunt--in a setting of scenic American grandeur Continent.

unequaled on Reached the GRAND I only via the Grand Trunk Write Frank or sea P. Dwyer, G.A.P.D. 1270 Grand Broadway, Trunk Ry. N. Y.

System, City SYSTEM RAILWAY Willys Outlasts Them All! Just think! With all its other -the Willys-Knight motor advantages the Willys- improves with use, steadily Knight motor outlasts any maintains its high level of and all other types of auto- efficiency and rarely remobile motors. quires any adjustment or repair. For thousands of miles beyond the useful life of Nor is there a single disadany other type, the Willys- vantage to offset in the Knight motor continues slightest degree its time to deliver at its highest proven advantages. efficiency. This season's Willys-Knights A more powerful motor for are the best and most beauits size, to begin with- tiful the factory has ever smoother, too, and quieter built.

Order yours today. WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. Corner Fulton St. and Bedford Brooklyn Telephone Bedford 8800 Service Station, 280 St. Mark's Ave.

Telephone Prospect 2146 Branches and Service Stations at New York, the Bronx, Yonkers and Newark The factory will issue a new price list affecting certain models possibly during July and certainly not later than August First.