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

iiiiu BROOKLYN DAILY JtiAGLE. FEW YORK. THUftSDAI, JUIL rt, 1VW. 61CCESKFIL BR001U.VMTF.S. BROOKLYN WOMEN START FUND TO BUY MOTOR TRUCK FOR THE FIRST CAVALRY PRESIDENT TO TALK TO ADVERTISING MEN NOT ENOUGH MOM FOR E.

D. 4TH--P0DNDS WOMEN'S FUND FOR CAVALRY CAR GROWS FORMER POLITICIAN IS NOW A VAGRANT Is to Address Closing Session of Convention of Associated Clubs in Philadelphia. "First" of Brooklyn to Have One, Probably Two Trucks for Provisions. Borough President Clad Coroner Wagner Is Raising Fundi for Plaza Celebration. (Bpeelal to The Eagle Albany.

June 2 The followlfig residents of Brooklyn hav patted the recent competitive clvtl vervlc elimination for the position of Junior assistant In the State Industrial Com-mission, at an annual salary of 1 Daniel J. Jordan, Ht Sterling place; James E. Wheelln, Clarendon road; Harry M. Osborn. Ill Ninth street; Arthur Hoen( nild.

Beaver street; Harry J. Coyne, Cranberry street. Long Island candidates who qualified for the appointment at the examination were Walter W. Valhanrka. 3303 Fulton street, Rlchmnnd Hill, William P.

Sullivan, tS Maurice avenue, Elmhurst. Magistrate Ceismar Orders Investigation of the Case of "Burns," Picked Up in Street. GOVERNMENT AID FOB BC SINESS HOPES CITlZENg WILL HELP. SEEK CASH BY TOMORROW. SENTENCED, THEN REMANDED.

Part Federal Trade Commission Is Playing Is Explained bjr Chairman Hurley. Iksurs Mairmrnt In Itrpljr to Coroner to Present Creation of Tilse Impmslon. Mrs. George A. Hughes Heads Movement Richmond Women Also Are Busy.

Prisoner Once Logan Club Officer, He Sa yg, and Active In Twelfth District. PLEAS OF MOTHERS HOLD SOLDIER BOYS Borough Pruldent Lemis H. Poundi" today replied to the statement made Washington, June 29 President Wilson arranged todav to aro to Phil. adelphia to deliver an address this yesterday by Coroner Ernest C. Wag-nr, which the Coroner declared jlhat the Eaatrrn District had been' arternoon before the Convention of the Associated Adveritsing Clubs of the World.

If the Mexican aituatlnn permits, the President will go to New Handful of Brooklyn Cavalry Back Out Because of Home Duty. irork tomorrow to speak before the New York Press Club banquet at night. Philadelphia, June 29 The delegates to the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World will hear President Wilson this afternoon at a mass meeting in Inde "Why, Judge Gelsmar, you ought to know me; I've been In your home. I was once an officer of the Logan Club and active In Twelfth Assembly District politics." This was the answer of a tall, good-looking but shabbily dressed prisoner in the Gates Avenue Court this morning when Magistrate Geismar sentenced him to six weeks in the workhouse for vagrancy. The man h.d refused to tell who he was until this moment.

He had given an armimed name when arrested by Patrolman Greene of the Classon avenue station, and had resisted all the probation officer's efforts to find out about his past. Ho was not. an ordinary vagrant; that was plain. 'i ne straight regular features were those of a man who had in him somewhere the qualities that command respect; and his conversation was crisp and well phrased. But neglected In the Fourth of July celebration plans by the Borough President committee.

"1 was surprlaed by the remarks of Coroner Wagner," Mr. Hounds stated "I had been Informed of plana by Eastern District for a rousing celebration next Tuee- day. The statement by Mr. Wagner' la likely to cause a misunderstanding on the part of residents of the Eastern District and other parts of the borough. The newspaper reports, deal- Ing with the Wagner declaration, are even more liable lo cauae misunderstandings.

In order that the resident! of Williamsburg and other sections may be properly posted, I would slm-' Left Miss Leila M. Smith. Right Mrs. Georjie A. Hughes.

OBITUARY FRANK CONLON DIES; SEWERS ENGINEER If the campaign which has Just been launched by a group of prominent Brooklyn women, who are working energetically to raise funds to buy a motor truck to present to the First Cavalry, is as successful as indications today promise it will be, it ie possible the troopers will have the machine to take to Texas with them when they break camp tomorrow. In fact, they may have two trucks, for a number of Staten Island women are eqlally desirous that this Brooklyn regiment leave the city properly quipped, and are waging another campaign for the same purpose. Members of the Brooklyn committee said today that the response to their requests for subscriptions was both unexpected and gratifying and that already the contributions received totaled many hundreds of The new truck will be used for the transportation of provisions. It is expected to cost $3,600. Mrs.

George A. Hughes, to whom nil contributions, large or small, should be made, in care of the First Cavalry, "Bedford avenue and President street, is the wife of the. second lieutenant of Troop C. Mrs. Hughes, who is the "live wire" anions the workers, would not say who proposed the scheme to give the regiment such a gift, but re-'marked that she.

in company with a number of other women, went to Van Cortlandt Park, where the Troop is encamped, and saw the need for the machine which they hope to be able to purchase. When the idea was suggested lo several of the officers they immediately voted It a good one and the campaign started. Associated with Mrs. Hughes on the committee is Miss Adrienne Rutkin of 679 Ft. Mark's avenue.

Miss Rut-kin Is the sister of Henry A. Rutkin, first sergeant of Troop L. Miss-Carolyn Franklin of 583 Eastern Tarkway ig Interested, perhaps, because of her engagement to Horace Oullck, a corporal In Troop and Miss Leila Smith of 1304 I'acaiflc street is also on the committee. Mrs. Hughes Uvea at 266 Brooklyn avenue.

The list of subscribers to the eom-paign, which' is scarcely over a day old. includes: Winlhrop Tuttle, David L. Mead. C. W.

Wheeler, Nelson Harding, Nelson Moneypenny D. J. Carroll, Richard H. Gordon Judas Schmeltzer, George Mead, A. H.

Waterman. J. A. Walch. Arthur La-frentz, Almet R.

Latson, Chester Palmer, Mr. H. R. Borcherding, Miss Leah Arthur Faul. Miss J.

I. Yaters and Mrs. Frost Haviland. ne naa been picked up aimiesiy waiK-Ing the street and had said that he had no home. Those are the qualifications of a vagrant and there was nothing for Magistrate Gelsmar to do but sentence the man.

"Give me another chance. Investigate my story," the man pleaded dramatically. "I have a wife and children." He went to explain that he had once nominated Wllilam M. Cal-der for "office and had also nominated George Green for the Assembly. Finally he Said that his name was Robert Burns.

Magistrate Geismar said that he was more impressed by the part of the story about the wife and children than he was about the political history of the man and ordered Officer Russell to make another investigation and a full report. Meanwhile Burns is remanded pending the report. Former Congressman Calder said Principal Designer of Sewers Draining 10,000 Acres of Brooklyn. piy state mat tne city has appropriated to the Borough of Brooklyn the sum of 1,400 to pay the expense of the borough celebration and the sum of $1,600 for Illuminations In publlo places, such a the Borough Hall and the various parks. The committee at' Its last meeting approved of the Illumination of the Soldiers and Kailon, Arch at the I'roapect Park entrance, the Martyra Monument In Fort Greene Park and Illuminations In Tompkins Park, Carroll Park, Sunset Park and Irving Parks.

The Edison Company furnishes the lighting free, but the contractors for the Installation of equipment must be paid, and the cost Is In excess of the appropriation. "Thus It will be seen that the central committee has not the fund to finance the Williamsburg celebration, although the Impression was allowed to go out that part of the exptnse would be paid out of the city fund. "The neighborhood celebrations are being conducted by popular subscription, and I am glad that Coroner Wagner Is raising funds for this purpose In his vicinity. I trust there will be a ready response by all patriotic citizens," VALENTINE FARRAR. Miss Hazel Isabel I Farrar'e marriage to Drew Morehead Valentine of 118 Jefferson avenue, wa a prtty little home wedding yesterday, at which the Rev.

Dr. James Nutchey, pastor of the Grace Reformed Episcopal Church, officiated. Miss Adelaide Farrar, a sister of the bride was her attendant. Earle Abel wa best man. The wedding ceremony took place at five o'clock at the home of the bride, and was followed by a small wedding supper.

Mr. and Mrs. Drew Moorehead Val- IX CITY'S EMPLOY 21 YEARS. Jiimcs Joseph Marten. James Joseph Marlon, 45 years old, of 30 Pino street, Brooklyn, a patrolman of the New York Police Department for twenty-one years, died yesterday, after a year's Illness, from Bright's disease.

His funeral will lie heljl on Saturday morning, with a requiem mass in the R. C. Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Euclid avenue und Fulton street, of which he was a member. The interment will bo in John's Cemetery. Mr.

Marten was noted for his fearlessness, and when ho was a younK policeman was presented with a nledal for his courage in going into a-. Chinatown light, in which two officers were shot, and, without even a pistol with which to defend himself, captured one of the chief offenders. the time of his doah he was-attached to the Fourteenth Precinct station, on Charles street, Manhattan. He was a member of the Police Patrolmen's Benevolent Association and the Holy Name Society of hi church. He is survived by his Anna Barry; two sons.

Barry and Ronald; his mother, Mrs. Margaret Marten; a sister. Mtb. Lillian Riley; nnd two brothers, Terry of Orange, Ni and that ha remembered well a certain for When the first of the Brooklyn cavalrymen broke camp at Van Cort-landt Park today some of their comrades were not with them. Just a handful of the men, who had been willing and even anxtoui to serve on the border, refused to take the new Federal oath and almost In the last hour, after they had waited In the camp for more than a week, were ordered to return to the Brooklyn armory.

There were no "slackers" among the men of the First Cavalry, how-ever. Every one of the few troopers who refused to take the new oath made his refusal only after the bitterest kind of a struggle, and then only because there was good reason, to him, why he should not tie himself down. In almost every Instance it was a mother's plea. It was-pathetic to hear the boys pleading with their mothers, wives and sweethearts, trying vainly to convince them that they ought to take the oath. One of the troopers stood for nearly an hour In one of the hurriedly erected telephone bootha at the camp, begging his mother to let him sign with the rest of his troop.

When he came from the booth the tears stood In his eyes, but resolutely he walked to his captain and told him that he could not swear in the muster with the rest. The captain also had fought his struggle before he himself had signed the oath, and understood. Silently he extended his hand, the trooper grasped it for a moment, and unable to say even "Goodby," went to his tent. This was the story of virtually every one of the dozen or so who did not go. From their Colonel down to the "bun-kies" who had slept under the same canvas with them in the camp, every man understood, and lot one was condemned.

Not a man In the camp, from the highest officer to tho newest rookie, Would mention the name of a single one of the comrades who could not go wth them. These boys will be returned to the armory in Brooklyn, together with the few who did not pass the medical examination, and will remain there as a home guard, at least for the present. In a month or two, it is expected, they will be permitted to return to their civilian duties, but though they are not in the Federal service, they will to the State organization, until "the term of their last enlistment expires. Laid Out Probably Largest Drainage Plan In the! World for Brook-Ij ii and Queens. pendence Square.

The President's speech will be the climax to the convention's programme, which opened last Sunday. At this morning's session the princi-pal address was made by Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, on "Co-operation From the Government." Mr. Hurley told of his commission's plans to systematize the retail business of the country by teaching small business men how to conduct their undertakings more scientifically. "We are talking a great deal these days about mobilizing our Industries," said Mr.

Hurley. "In fact the first step has hardly been taken toward solving our industrial problems. The Federal Trade Commission is endeavoring to work out a solution of our business problems." Mr. Hurley warned his hearers against the evils of Ignorant competition. "Ignorant competition is most dangerous to the development and success of our country," he said.

"It is estimated that 90 per cent, of the manufacturers and merchants in Germany know absolutely what their goods cost to manufacture and sell. Only 10 per cent, of our business, men know the cost of their product." "In co-operation with your organl-patlon, the Federal Trade Commission will mall within the next thirty days to every manufacturer and retail merchant in the United States a booklet outlining the correct way of keeping his accounts." In closing, Commissioner Hurley declared that the problem of cost accounting is the key to the problem of credit and finance, foreign trade, unfair competition and labor and capital. Louis Wiley of the New York Times sketched the history of the newspaper as an advertising medium and Instrument of public Instruction. He declared that honesty is the only policy in advertising, and assured his audience that the newspapers of the country live up to this standard. "Advertising men," siJd Mr.

Wiley, "no longer debate whether doubtful advertising matter is worthy of consideration. Not only Is there a vigorous opposition to questionable advertising on the part of advertisers, publishers and managers, but vigilant committees have been formed to bring offenders to the bar of justice. "A newspaper cannot deceive twice. Its influence wanes and it becomes a derelict. The public expects honestv In the conduct of its newspapers, and In the United States, at least, the expectation is mer vice president of the Logan Club and a member of the county committee from the Twelfth.

Reverses had overtaken him, according to Mr. Calder, and he had practically disappeared and had not been heard of for years. KING.GTJNN MUSICALE. Frank J. Conlon, 45 years old, of 577A Macon street, who died yesterday, was an assistant engineer in the Brooklyn Bureau of Sewers, who had been the principal designer of sewer systems draining more than 10,000 acres In the newer sections In Brooklyn.

Ho also laid out tha large sanitary intercepting sewer extending from the extreme easterly border of Queens County to the East New York section of Brooklyn, a distance of about twelve miles, and also the sanitary intercepting sewer for the Flat-lands and Canarsle extensions, about six miles in length, extending from George of Manhattan. Mrs. Sarah E. MaoKuy. Mrs.

Sarah MncKay, 70 years old, widow of Edwin T. MacKay, died They will be at home to their friend on Tuesday, at tho residence of her at 3d; eastern raraway aner juiy id. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Farrar of 878 Qulncjr son-in-law, Joseph Treston Searing, 515 East Fifteenth street.

Flatbush. street. where her funeral services, this eve "Ha, Drat You I'll Get You Now, Old Corn" ning, will be conducted by the rector of St. Matthew P. E.

Church, Mc-Donough street and Tompkins avenue, of which Mrs. MacKay was a member. The interment, tomorrow. will be In Cypress Hills Ometerv. Mrs.

MacKay was born In Wilming SPEND EVENING AT CONEY. Two Rldgewood church organizations made merry last evening at Coney Island. The Lutheran Church of the Covenant Young People's Society started from the church, Catalpa and Buchman avenues. In automobiles. The committee arranging a carnival and the members of the minstrel troupe of St.

Mathias R. C. Church, Catalpa and Onderdonk avenues, took a trip to the Island In trolley car. Walt 111 til Irrrf Torn ton, uei ana rormerly lived in Baltimore. Md.

She is survived bv IMnnfer nf-tor that corn!" two daughters. Mrs. Searing and Miss Mabel H. MacKay, and a grandson. Joseph Preston Searing Jr.

Frank SI. Hilcy. Frank M. Riley, 43 years old, presi CITY HALL, FLOOD OF LIGHT Senior Pupils in Piano nnd Violin Numbers Play Well. Senior pupils of J.

Ruth King, pianist, and of Kathryn Piatt Gunn, violinist, gave a recital last night in the auditorium of the Public Library, Franklin avenue and Hancock street, assisted by Hilah Smith, who 1b the contralto in a Christian. Science Church. Violin solos were given by Ruth Bruns, James Bostwlck, Lester Serene and Dorothy Malcolm, the numbers being respectively, the Wlen-iawski "Obertass," the "Meditation" from "Scene de Ballet," bv Do Berlot, and "Serenade," by Pierne. The pupils showed fine intelligence and technique, and Leon Curtis in the De Beriot "Sixth Air Hilah Smith. In the De Berlot "Allegro," from his "Seventh Gladys Jones, in the David "Scherzo and Maine Rountree, In D'Ambrosio's "Can-zonetta," and Grace Bellows.

In Vieux-temps' "Fantasie Caprice," played skilfully and artistically. Miss King accompanied Ruth Bruns, and other accompanists were Edna Serene, Theodore Kramer, Maurice Garabrant, Edward Gash and Leona Curtis. The solo piano numbers were a Schubert "Impromptu," played well by Edith Parry; Grieg's "Butterfly" and Henselt's "If I Were a Bird," played delightfully by Sally Hamlin, and Chopin's Etude No. 1, Interpreted finely by Leona Curtis. Two violin and piano ensembles were technically and expressively given by the pianists, Beatrice Hall, Harold Milan, Ethel Leggett, Van Buren Hartman and the violinists, Grace Bellows.

Leona Curtis, Dorothy Malcolm, Maud Shedd, Gladys Jones, Vera Abraham, Hilah Smith and Louise Grauwiller. The numbers were: Rubinstein's "Melody" in and Hungarian dances by Bohm. The "Dance Macabre," by Salnt-Saens, was given with virility and line rhythm by Leona Curtis and Sally Hamlin; the atter recited first a legend of the Macabre theme in excellent style. Hilah Smith sang well in the "Invocation to Eros," by Kurstelner, and "When I Was One and Twenty," by Dodson, besides "The Star," by Rogers. dent of the Riley Machine Works, and son of Reuben Riley, died suddenly last night.

Mr. Riley was born in Brooklyn and. had been connected with the machine business for a num i Electric Flag and 1 26,000 Candle Power Blaze for "4th." AllWomen Need a corrective, occasionally, to right a disordered stomach, which is the cause of so much sick headache, nervousness and sleepless nights. Quick relief from stomach troubles is assured by promptly taking a dose or two of ber of He was a member of Zeretletha Lodge No. 483, F.

and and Brooklyn Lodge No. 22, B. P. O. Elks.

He is survived by his father, Reuben Riley, one time Brooklyn Bridge Commissioner; three children. Gladys, Mijward and Rene, and two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Schubert and FillG enaifrs Mrs. Adele Trundy. The funeral services will be held at the homo of his sister, Mrs.

Schubert, Thirteenth avenue and Eighty-sixth street, tomorrow evening. Tho interment on Saturday will be In Greenwood Cemetery. With 128,000 candle power of electric illumination to bathe In, old City Hall, Manhattan, will be Broadway's brightest spot on July 4. The biggest electric flag ever made, 18 feet long and 12 feet wide, with 1,000 bulbs, will float in red, white and blue waves on the roof. The whole scheme of Illumination Is being planned by Arthur Williams, chairman of the Mayor's Illumination committee.

The main body of the building will, be outlined in lights, while the tower will stand out in white f'flood-light-: Ing," and on the flagstaff the "Stars and Stripes" will wave in the beams of searchlights. The current will be turned on at dusk on July 4, and every night during the rest of the week. It Is probable that the big electrlo flag will remain permanently. Mrs. Augusta Schmidt.

Mrs. Augusta Schmidt, wife of Hein- They act gently on the stomach, liver, kidneys nnd bowels, assisting and regulating these organs, and keeping them in a healthy condition. These famous pills are vegetable in composition therefore, harmless, leave no disagreeable after-effects and are not habit-forming. t- A box of Beecham's Pills in the house Is protection against the many annoying troubles caused by stomach ills, and lays the foundation For tier Health Direct font of Special Value to Women in with Etott Bok. Sold by Drucgut Throughout the World.

In boxes 10c. 25c rich Schmidt, city editor of the New York Staats Zeltunp, died yesterday at her residence, 35 (jovert street, after an Illness of several months. Mrs. The meaner the corn the more Joy and comfort Pierce's Corn Plasters bring to you. All corns look alike to Pierce's old, tough ones, ana wee little new ones, hard scraggy ones and soft, tooth-achy ones Pierce's Corn Plasters put a quick, sure end to their careers, one and all.

GTiaJ and small. Pierce's never met a corn It couldn't conquer money back quick If it doesn't do the work for you. Pierce's Corn Plasters aren't like others Pierce's are thin, tight little plasters that go anywhere after a corn without clumsy pads or smelly liquid. Just you try today and see. All druggists have Pierce's Corn Plasters.

Or send a dime for trial package to Wln-throp Sales 116 West 32d New York City. Adv. Schmidt was born in Roemerstadt. Austria, and came to this country with her husband twenty years ago. She was a member of the German Hospital Society, of the Ladles Circle of the Schlarania and of the Ladies Circle of the German Press Club.

Beside her husband she is survived by a sister and two brothers In Austria. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at her late residence. AUCTION SAT ES. Anthony A. Braun.

Anthony A. Eraun, 19 years old, S1IJ4 died yesterday at his residence, 75 Duf- fleld street. Mr. Braun was asso-cited with his five brothers In the management of this baking business Frank J. Conlon.

Paerdegat Basin to Barren Island. These sewer projects are considered to be the largest of their kind in the world. Intended to collect the sanitary sewage from the backbone of Long Island to Jamaica Bay, within the borders of Brooklyn and Queens County. Mr. Conlon was born in New York City.

He entered the service of the old City of Brooklyn in 1895, in the Department of City Works, in an engineering capacity, and at the time of consolidation was assigned to the Department of Seweis. He had occupied a position of prominence and Importance in the bureau for many years. He was a faithful and conscientious man and was held In high esteem by his associates. Mr. Conlon was a charter member of tho Brooklyn Engineers Club and an associate member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, and a member of the National Geographical Society.

He is survived by his widow, Ella T. Fennell, and their two sons, Fennell F. and Raymond W. Conlon. The funeral services will be held on Saturday morning in the R.

C. Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Putnam avenue, near Ralph avenue, where a requiem mass will be celebrated, Interment following In Holy Cross established by their father, the late Michael Braun, who died six years ago. Anthony A. Brauna was born In Brooklyn on August 8, 189(1, and was a graduate of the parochial school connected with St. Boniface R.

C. Church. In Duffleld street. He Is survived by his mother, Barbara, and Ave brothers. Peter, George, Louis, Joseph and Jacob.

His brother, Wil liam diet seven weeks ago. The funeral will be held on Saturday morn- inp, wjth Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery. J. W. W.

H. REID AUCTIONEERS FRIDAY, AT 10:30 A.M. CENTRAL SALESROOMS. (ESTABLISHED 141, WILLOUGHBY ST. CORNER PEARL ST.

REGULAR WEEKLY SALE Conftpnmntd frnm th. Fnct Wnrhnn. Fur-siture Kxcbangp, aud several prlraie retKlrnce. LIBRARY AMI rARl.OK KlITKS IN VARKH'S STYLUS, TAHJ.KS TO MATCH MAHOGANY WOHK TAM.Efv Wll.I.nw CHAIRS. JACOItnAX AKM CHAWS AND ROCKERS, FAINTINOS.

UPRIGHT PIANO. Chamber Sets, RraKH Belli, Drennern and Chiffonier- in nil nl-dtnsr, Shli-t WiiiM Uoui, clotlii-a Trees. touebPH, DINING ROOM FURNITURE. Mnhoffany nnd Onk IlnnVtii, China ClosetH, TnbleH nml China, Cat (ilnsn, I'liited Were, Wlllitn, vet anil Axinlnnter Kiikn, llail Kuu-nera, lee lloxen. liookcanrN.

office firmurk, SANITARY Rdl.I. TOP AND TYfEWRI 1 VAX DESK. LA It lift SAFE. ELKCJHIC KAN, OAK SETTEE, ETC. Major R.

Mlllsapa. Major R. W. Millsaps, 83 years old, founder of Millsaps' College, Jackson, a philanthropist, and one of the wealthiest citizens of that State, died last night at his residence in Jackson. Maor Millsaps served in an Arkansas Model 75 company of the Confederate Army during the civil War.

For several years he had been head of the Mississippi branch of the American Red Cross. MIms Xora J. Kane. Miss Nora J. Kane, a sister-in-law of former Police Inspector Robert E.

Donley, died yesterday from heart dis The new Overland Series 756 is the world's most powerful low priced car! No other car at anywhere near the price has the power, pep, speed and snap! In all parts of the country it is delivering 50 miles an hour! 20 to 25 miles on a gallon of gasoline is not unusual. Come in for a demonstration and inspection C. T. SILVER MOTOR CO. Bedford Avenue and Prospect Place Tel.

919S Prospect TONKERfli Manor House Sq. NEW YORK: B'way at 61th St. Tel. S20 Yonkers Tel. 100 Circle BRONX: WHh St.

nd Sd Are. NEWARK: Broad Commerce Sts. TeL Sia Melroae Opp. P. O.

Tel. 0 Market TRADE-IN 17S9 BROADWAY The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio ease at 20S6 Gravesend a.venue. Her funeral will be held on Saturday morning, with a requiem mass In the R. C. Church of SS.

Simon and Avenue and Van Stclen street, intermpnf following in Holy Cross Cemetery. Miss b. Toledo Kane was norn In Brooklyn, In the Sixth Ward, where she was formerly active in the work of St. Peter's R. C.

Church. She was the daughter of the late Michael and Nora Qulnlan Kane. She Is survived by a brother, Michael, and two sisters, Mrs. Doolcy and.Mls Nelliti Kane. Henry H.

Fedcn. Henry H. I'eden, 55 years old, a former resident of Brooklyn for many years, died yesterday at Klein's Hotel, Rockvllle Centre, L. I. His funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 235 Klatbush avenue, Interment following In Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Peden was born In Brooklyn, the son of the late Samuel and Ellen Peden, and was for years the buyer for a large grocery house. He was a bachelor and Is survived by two brothers, Robert H. and John, and three sisters, Mrs. Robert H.

Monsees, Mrs. Frank Donnelly of Brooklyn and Mrs. William Berser of Morlfleld, Va. Mrs. Elizabeth J.

Mcln, Mrs, Elizabeth J. Metz, widow of Edward G. Metz, died yesterday from a complication of diseases at her residence, 477 Parkp lace, where her funeral services will be held this evening with interment tomorrow in Evergreens Cemetery. Mrs. Metz was born In New York, City and was a member of Reformed Episcopal Church.

She is survived by a son, Edward, and I Zekowski, Auctioneer Sells Friday at 10:30 A.M. 661 and 663 FULTON ST. Contents of Two PROMINENT HOMES and Samples From Furniture Exchange CONMNT1NU OP VKHY FINE Parlor, Reception, Library, Bedroom and Diningroom Suites in Up-to-Date Designs La1, I'or(lfi i'urtjiin. I'jjlnltiifis r'rujrre, Blankets, I. Hipp lines.

ioJ Her Miulili' Kipuro Costly Clock Sets, Imported Rugs Reed Rockers. Armchairs and Tables ClJjriiMvjjrp. likssiviiif. Vrt.o. Et 1500 iiniDMRsinn 4 cylinder en bloc motor 3r bore 5" etrolce 4- inch tire Cantilever rear spring Streamline body Electric starter Electric light Magnetic speedometer Complete equipment 5- passenger Touring $633 Roadster $620 81-87 COURT STREET FIKt'KKI.

A ii. 7C H1 10 a.m. June. tv oi'lpr M. Lrurkhelrncr'a Hons, "I0u Oran't Kt.

diamond, and ail otder fioiip. mountinna, Halchea, of i-very description, and all oilier PUuiif jil'-ilayii prinr June la, l'ili, to SS.W, nn-Kf')l v.ier liatea. BROOKLYN MS EEM.NUS a sister, Mrs. Emma Rasp,.