The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

'18 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. JUNE 5. 1017.

"EMERSON BECLOUDS GRIFFIN G. Foster Smith Now Head NEW CUTTER WILL Of Nassau National Bank TRIAL; "NOT INSANE" HELD FOR ABDUCTION 1,670 PLATTSBORG MEN iu ea of tl Col. Wolf Plans to Drop Ten Justice Creenbaum Disagrees i With i Should Be Turning Department Upside Down Over Lost Tube Says Brooklyn Man. I lllllllllllllllllllll 111 Kotfctaf on Department Slip to Indl ll cute Special Messenger Notice 1 Vault Storage on natk of lt. 1:1 Guaranteed against i submitted i Fire or Theft fTSy Mil Pioneer rirenronf it paruiuni I I Storage Warehouses i uau" ft" wm.Kel.eV 1 43 Fla.buJ.

Avenu. 1 OrilRo of Stuyvcsati O. Foster Smith. II Our 38th Ye.r. ill wua lll uneotavlnced th i2r.lSS iwrs VITAL RECORDS Jj; Early report In such msec is lmpera- MARRIAGES 'Ur.

Emwwn now BONAWIT SMITH Mrs. Mar- '-''nnmaUe" said aret Smith, of I nior st, BJOOK- Grillin. 'Whether or not I gave lip, announces the -f her tnp rin treatment wlth- tjjughter. A I.Alt Will. 1.

1 SMITH rt ,8 something ttt DAVID JOHN HONA'AIT son of mr Kmerson Is v.o,,rT; nut me ww should Jjflfw York uv, Hi klv. on Saturday that the tube io public slum Mrs. Kiv'ie T. Barnett announce the Mr AL. T.

iy elected to the presidency by the rectors, to succeed Daniel V. B. egema n.who has been obliged to ve up business for nearly two years rough continued 111 health. Mr. Smitht has bee nconnected with ie Nasssau National Bank for up-ard of seventeen years.

He began a clerk, coming from the Astor atlonal Bank In Manhattan, where had been employed for a short ne. His advance as an officer of Nassau National during the past tee years has been rapid from the sltion of assistant cashier to that of ce president. He became cashier of hank when Edgar McDonald heme chairman of the hoard of directs shghtlv more than three vears ago. He was then elected to the po- 101 a be i been acUng ai president of Smith v. inch he came to the Astor National Hank in Manhattan.

He is a member of the Hamilton (Tulb and attends St. Paul Episcopal Church In ITatbush. His home Is at 145 Maple FRANK K. PRENTICE, HAMBURGER SACHS KRINB FAR LET eorf Hellly snd oia, of ai ciifion tan old. of formerly In buslne ABRAHAM SOLOMON HARRIS, ELEVATOR PINS TWO; 1 DIES; OTHER HURT Harold Gardner Killed in Acci dent in Manhattan.

irold Garner, 17 years old, of 30 ers avenue, Ozone Park died in the Volunteer Hospital, Man hattan, late last night, as the result. of injuries sustained when caught between a freight elevator and the ceiling of the cellar of the five storv loft building at 1 Piatt street, Manhattan. William Slattery, 20 vears old, of 210 Parkville avenue, this borough, who was working with Gardner, was painfully Injured. He was able to leave the hospital after being attended. The two voung men, employed by the McLaughlin, Gormerly King Company, drug importers, ving 1 the cellai floor the onl doing large cases up on the elevator when both were thrown to the floor and their legs were caught.

The cries of the two lads attracted Policeman Bayer of the Old Slip station, who sent in a call for the Rescue Squad. It required more than an hour's work for the rescuers, using axes and acceteiyne lamps, to release Gardner and Slatterv. Both were taken to the Volunteer Hospital in an unconscious condition. IN MEMORIAM BLAKE The Rev. WILLIAM L.

BLAKE, second anniversary solemn high mass of requiem In St. Vincent chapel Hoerum place and State st. on Wednesday, June 6, 1917, at BOLLINGER In memory of mj wife, MARY M. BOLLINGER vho departed this life June 5, 1911 I JOHN J. BOLLINGER.

AMERICA'S BURIAL PARK, thlehem. Al-. Martin pleaded guilty Jur- 1 held for the at there will lodged a gainst him, as he claimed to have married the girl two days ago in Huntington, N. J. At mat ui leged, he had wife living in According to the detective that rested there.

Miss Joust! EAGLE PLANS EXCURSION Eagle of Th this year, but owing to con-has indefinitely postponed the In nlace of the trlD to Alaska The Eagle has substituted an auto- dacka. the Green and White Mountains and Berkshire Hills. Many unique features are planned, id If the Idea makes a popular ap peal the party will start on June 26 and return July 6. of the nartyand applications will be listed In the order In which they are received. There have been a few requests for acoommoaain Ives, but are willing to Further particulars regarding thl: 1 The Eagle Information Burei WANTS $40,000 FOR LEO.

Tramontana Says It Waa Cut Off by 1 Train. Antonio Tramontana, minus one lei id using a crutch, hobbled to the wit ss stand before Supreme Court Jus Scudder yesterday the West Shore of the New York Central Hail it King-ton. N. Y. He llroad for $40,000.

9 he was attempting tl 1 It started, throwing tneath the wheels and a cut off. left SUES A POWDER COMPANY. John O'Connor Claims Commissions Amounting to $24,640. Alleging he was instrumental In itting through a contract between Nitro Powder Company and Carl Pflster, a representative of tne ttoyai Italian Navy, for 1,100 tons of trinitrotoluol, John O'Connor yesterday testified before Supreme Court Justice Kelly in his suit for $24,640 commls- iber 15, 1915, he was employed the explosive and WOMAN BADLY HURT IN LIGHT POLE ROW Mrs. Marx Tried to Prevent Injury to Her Property.

A bruised body, discoloration of the left arm. lacerations of the scalp and a possible fracture of the left leg was the reward received by Mrs. Eugene Marx of 83 Dresden street for Jumping into a hole and trying to prevent the planting of an electric light pole In front of 153 Hemlock street yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Marx is the wife of a former vice president of the Cypress Hills Board of Trade.

George 471 Hidgewood avenue, had his back wrenched going to Mrs. Marx's aid. Mrs. Mat tho at 1K3 Hemlock homo when she received a phone message that a pole was placed In front of her Her house She rushed to thi as some workmen took the pole from Going un to the foreman, Marx told him she would not permit him to place the polo In position, li is alleged she was shoved away am told that neither she nor anyone elst in Cypress Hills could stop the planting of the pole. Mrs.

Marx ran to the hole nnc jumped into it. The men came alone with the pole and. without paynu any attention to Mrs. Marx, began .1.., i.o of the nolo Into the ex cavation. When the polo began to crush her, Mrs.

Marx s.u George Murman got his two John. 2U years old. and ccorg There, was an argument with the Z. a froe-for-a 1 fight fob lowed. It was during the fight that Mr.

Murinan had his hack wrencneo. The pole was Marx fainted and she was -agged a bruised and hi. She as home in a taxicab and amended Douglas. workm d. and will lonsibie for ordering the pole 'he matter was brought up at a nlng of the Cypress Hills Board of de 3317 Fulton street, last night, it' was voted to sue out.

an injunc-i restraining the erecting of any FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. Before You Leave Town Your subscription order for The Eagle will insure your getting it regularly. Rates by Mail: Daily and Sunday 1 Week 25c. 2 Months, $1.75 1 Month. $1.00 6 Months, $4.50 Your newsdealer will forward your order or it may be sent direct THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE Isss Telephone 6200 Maig Justice Val FORSAbK plr FISHING.

Companies From Camp on June 15. REORGANIZATION HAS BEGUN. Plucking Board" Forced Tw Men to Resign Yesterday for "Pea sonal and Official Reasons." Plattsburg. June 5 Every candidate 1 training was on his mettle this lortung In every one of the lessons, rllll and practice march In the hope mt If any defects had been discovered 1 him heretofore he might make up It from now on and be overlooked 1 the reorganization of the camp on IUM 15, announced hy Lieutenant Col-riel Paul A. Wolf, camp commander.

Approximately 1,670 men are to be lonorably discharged. The men who are to be "plucked" rill be given an opportunity to resign by signing this offlicai blank: "Because of personal and official reasons which 111 prevent me from successfully ampletlng the work of the camp, I quest that I be permitted to with- Ten men form the Eighth New York Company and ten from the Eighteenth New England Comnanv vest.rdav signed resignation blanks when they opped after an examination. The reorganization, as Dlanned bv Colonel Wolf, means the reduction of ne number of companies to twenty, nstead of thirty, as now. Besides the thirty there are now four companies of national guardsmen, but lt had been planned some time ago to break up these companies and distribute the Three companies of candidates for commissions In the artillery branch of June 15. to Syracuse, and one company of candidates for tho engineer corps ill be sent to Relvolr.

Vs. This leaves ten companies of 1,870 men to be disposed of by a careful weeding out process. Many candidates were not up to the mark in the physical examination, but the defects were of such a minor nature that thev were permitted to remain. These defects will he dropped as unqualified fur i few who lave already been commissioned by he President will be recommended for reduction In rank and others will be roppeu entirety or ptacea on mo 10-rve list for a future call. From Albany, through the Depart-lent of the East, discharges from the.

atlonal Guard were received at camp headquarters this morning for theso Elwood D. Blakeslee, Walter E. Young, Harry J. Marsden. Harold V.

Jones, Edward A. Griffiths. George B. Adams Fred W. Beck and William sveral other members of organization hero from Brooklyn who cannot understand wh- otscnarges weiv mi hose of this morning.

The dis charges for the men of the lorly itrv, and Second Field Artillery, ve'not been received here as jet. LIEUT. COOK RECOVERING. Lieutenant Mllland F. Cook.

bat-Ion adjutant of the Twenty-third Regiment, who was recently injured In an automobile accident in While, Plains, Is progressing toward rscov- 'ieutenant Cook is the recipient ot ho kindest attention on the part of and hospital au thorities. LIBERTY BOND MEETING. The Men's Club of the Church of i will Liber end meeting tomorrow night at the house, wuincy Herbert K. Twltchell, vice presidentof rubllc is'Tnvlted attend. LOST AND FOUND.

party In auto who nw man fall Vominuntrste TIMMERMANN. -V't'ct. ro'0iwlbl for any dsbts wl'fr EIWICB WALKER, i in bed and board. EDWARD NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. IMS 2St Also With Jury.

MENTALITY showed Power to Think When Attorney's Retainer Was Cut In Charity filfta. A new trial of the contest of the will of Mrs. Amelia Gertrude Cutter, widow of Henry T. Cutter, founder of the Hegeman Drug Syndicate, was ordered today by Justice Greenbaum in the Supreme Court in Manhattan. Justice Greenbaum disagreed with the Surrogate's Court In finding the aged woman insane, and also declared that the opinion of a Jury last February which agreed with the decision of the Surrogate was at fault.

In a lengthy opinion, Justice Greenbaum declared that Mrs. Cutter pos- irong. dominating his opinion, the jury I Its Judgment by evli 1 the aged woman's 8 led a 'They should have accepted the description of Mrs. Cutter given by the Appellate Division In New York when that body refused the Surrogate's decision," he wrote. As Important proof, bearlni he opinion that 1 retained when she bequeathed her attorney, Frank M.

Plchenor, 160,000 Instead of the $500,000 he would have received under her husband's will had he out- JllStic residuary estate amo 11.000.000 out of the wh. $1,600,000 left by Mr. widow, was bequeathed ti Mrs. Cutter Instead of to In previous wills, Justice that she w-as perfectly al and reason when she execi shortly before her death charity I itlves 1 April The residuary estate of $1,000,000 left to George Ramsay, former ice president of the Riker-Hegeman 'ompaiiv. and W.

McMaster Mills, Ice president of the Plaza Branch, "nlon Trust Company, to be dis- h'ey Attention Is called in Justice Green-aum's opinion to the fact that In her arly years, Mrs. Cutter had been rominent socially here. ACCUSED OF $600 THEFT Detective Louis Dlttman of the 1 last night, charged with havli ndled the American Express Cor iy. There Is an allegation that tl arles A. Smith and I'Donnell Is a bade St.

Joseph's Lyceum. 1 list lietore Thank o'Donneli had been if the Express Com pan 5 years old, and he Iked by his employer! rraigned in tho Fifth very much MAY SUE FOR HER DEGREE application of Eleanor Wilson r. the former Hrooklvn gh ppointinent of a guardian ad was tiled today in Manhatl through her attorney, Winter Rusi that the young woman who was i-consoi upturn consnir- esidei to SLIP OF TONGUE STOPS SUIT. Plaintiff, Suing Alone, Said Can't Order Now Papers. A chance remark made hy John today before Supreme Court Jui Kelly giving testimony in his suit $24,140 commissions, which he els la duo him ffrom the Nitro Pov Company for negotiating the sale of Court Justice Kelly to and end the trial.

O'Connor, in telling of the deal. said "we." Instantly Justice Kelly asked him whom ho meant ny we. "Oh," said O'Connor, "the bookkeeper was in on the deal." Since O'Connor brought suit as ar individual it will he necessary to hav his complaint redrawn, and both mer JUDGE HYLAN HITS COAL SPECULATORS 'Jail the Manipulators" He Tells Real Estate Men. unty Judge John F. Hylan today received a committee representing the Real Estate Owners Protective Association of the City of New York, who tiled Mm Ivies to be taken to meet the coal situation.

Judge Hylan presided in Part I of the County Court last October, when the first Grand Jury investigation on coal prices was conducted. At the conclusion of the conference Judge Hylan addressed the delegation, He recommended that, inasmuch as the Wholesale COal dealers in Brook lyn had inserted advertisements In thi newspapers disclaiming responsibllit; for the high prices of coal, the rea estate organization should call a meet Ing and invite the wholesalers to ex plain the situation, as they understand lt, so the public may Irani how to cecd against Hie spt dilators who advantage of the present crisis, wlvocnted that the commission is to control foodstuffs should also take charge of the coal situation. "A committee should be appointed, he said, "to take the matter up wltl the Federal authorities at Washingtoi and Insist thnt those responsible fo the manipulation of coal prices prosecuted. They should not mere; be indicted, but tried, and, on convlc lion, given prison I EXCISE FOR SLIPUP. Department Is of the re-ipinal fluid it.

After turning in I waited thre- dao be-report and, meanwhile, was lost, despite the me calls I made call-ti of the department ere was plain neglect ns Health in his La-la. puWUIie.1 Sundu. ed away Its mishandling of spinal fluid he submlt- ie department, marked "Prob-nal nicningitis." The speci- handed Into the department Jay and Dr. Grillin didn't It until Thursday afternoon. hat Dr.

Emerson, no matter how he seeks to bring in unrelated onucrn only mvself and the family of ho child in the case. Dr. Emerson liould bo turning his department up-ide. down because of such a slipup lot he savs 1 might at least have tele phoned. the Hrooklvn office of the Health mrtinent on Tuesday morning and 1 them particularly about this clmen of spinal fluid.

The Hrook-office told me at first that they 1 spot the specimen out and that It on its wav to VVUlard Parker Hos-il. When I telephoned over there said the spec oflice again. They couldn't explain and didn't know Health Department Had Snfflclen The Health Department surely got ufllclenl notice, on Tuesday morning hat tills specimen or spinal ml parly was needed. Apparently, the Health Department people oion iau me trouble to look for lie specimen in the collection. They knew about It and they didn't find it.

and they knew that early discovery of so important a when'lI elephonetVio theNvil- lard Parker Hospital after finding that en nailti I come uiero ami Hrooklvn didn't know where lt Willard Darker- -that Is. the Health Department I ladn't an, I that as it I. id) doubtedly the next morning. And they said. 'Probably the specimen won't be any gooc partment was fully Informed about the specimen and that nothing was "As to the matter on the back of the slip 1 tilled out, nnd which 1 semTtaspceial messenger with tl speeimen.

I'll admit frankly that nothing on the face side of the sli command especial attention unless oni "But. regardless of th- slip and I notice, the fact Is that the speclmei I cnbmllted was lost and the report ol it was delayed. If Dr. Emerson will confine himsoil to that Issue --the ime the nubile will 1" rhap be Interested than in his discussion of thr treatment my patient. MILLER On Monday.

June 1017. JOHN M- MILLER, belov, husband of Carrie T.indt Miller, in 43d year. Relatives and friends, al members of Oltman's Lodge No. 44 and A. Associated Rrewe Clerks, and Do Long Council, are invited to attend funer 8 p.l 1 p.n ORGAN Passed to a higher life, on Sunday.

June 3. 1017. SAMUEL ORGAN, husband of the lale Helen M. Organ. Funeral services will be held at his late residence.

32 Stephens court. Fhitbush. Wednesday, at 2 p.m. Friends and members of Principle Lodge No. 4S.

I. O. O. are respectfully invited to attend. Interment following In Greenwood Cemetery.

ORR On Monday, June 4, 1917. JAMES ('OPERAND ORR. nged 57 years. Funeral services at his late residence. 30 3 Greene a v.

Wednesday evening. June 6, at 8 o'clock. RANSFORD On June 5, 1917. CAROLINE, wife of the late Joslah Ransfnrd. unerai servu es at ner late residence.

300 Dean st. Wednesday, June 6. 1017, at 8 o'clock. Interment Greenwood. SANDERSON At Stamford.

on Monday June 4. 1017. EDWARD SANDERSON son of Edward F. and the late Ethel Eames Sanderson, nged 5 days. SHIKE Suddenly, at Ills "07 East Fourth st.

CHARLES C. SIHKE. Funeral day. Jut Glreen castle, VAN GELDER After a brief Illness, at his home. 12S2 Fortieth st, Hrooklvn.

on Sunday. Juno 3. 1917. ABRAHAM VAN GELDER. beloved husband Belora, and father of David, Bernard, Louis A.

and Kate Davis. He was horn In Amsterdam, Holland and was a member of National Lodge No. 209. F. and A.

Cigar Makers Union No. 132, N. S. F. and Lincoln Society of Friends.

8:30 o'clock. Funeral Wednesday. June 6, at iu a.m., irom nis late resi-WAUNER On June 4. 1017 EL MER WARNER, member of New a to residence. f.Hii East lork city, Wednesday, at LEON DE VEZE, President.

Robert J. Kelly, Fin. Sec. WILLARD -On Monday, June 4, 1017. at Plattaburf, N.

of pneumonia. CHARLES BUNNELL WIL-LARD, only child of Frank A. and Mary Bunnell Willard, In his 27th vear. Funeral services will be held at his late home, 210 Maple st, Brooklyn, on Wednesday. June 6, at 8:30 METZ DENIES THAT HE WAS HIT IN ROW Says That Dr.

Walker Only Made a Lunge at Him, In Washington. HE APOLOGIZED Walker Had Accused Mets of lng the Price of Ger- Former Controller Herman A Metx denied today that he had been struck by Dr. George Walker of Johns Hopkins University In the Capitol llldlng at Washington yesterday, irlng an argument about the abro-tion of German patent rights, as is reported. "He did not hit me." Mr. Met said iphatically.

"If he had, he wouldn't He 0 said afterward he ffolng to hit him, but he 1 there, as he was In th ight I apologized a lerythlng published account Mr. Metz and Dr. ier. a member of the Council of dial Defense, got Into a heated ment after the close of the Sen-L'ommltteo hearing on tho ques-of the abrogation of the German tits held In this coutry. Dr.

Walker others accused Metz of boosting prlco of Salvarsan so that only wealthy could buy It, and said if the patent rights were revoked uld be made and sold at popular vhlch followed lc that clerks and othe separated the two uiiiay lain me episode MOYER FACES LIFE TERM After an hour's deliberation a iury before Judgo Dike, In the County Court today, returned a verdict of guilty of maiming, fourth degree, against Harold Moyer, 24 years old, a blacksmith, of Reid avenue. Un der his conviction can receive no sentence other than life imprisonment. Moyer knocked out tho left eyeball of William McMahon of 308 Ashford street, during an altercation in a cafe at Reid avenue and Quincy street, on the- night of April 28 last. On the stand he admitted that ho had CLIENT ACCUSES C. K.

DOYLE Charles K. Doyh yer residing re, L. was arrested by nan of Nassau County, ot sr of arrest Issued by Su-rt Justice Manning, in brought against the law-1 J. Ward of 288 St. Jump! executor of the estate of fat Ik Pet er 1 aril, a nav; died i 1915.

1 Dovle's clients. Doyle was aeon-. of the funds of Peter T. Ward, through a dummy mortgage transaction some lots at East Seventh and Ea Eigh'li 1 $5.0 1 bail. DISMISSES FILM ORDER day, handed dow ig the temporary In-liad been granted to ersal Film Manufacturing Licenses Bell from Interfering with the presentation of the birth control film play, "Tho Hand That Rocks the Cradle." Dmoretcky Shelepspein of 07 Varct street.

Manhattan, delivered goods at Howard avenue and Hancock street yesterday, and left his wagon with goods valued at $1,000, in front of that address. Two men jumped on the wagon and drove off while he was In the store. Colp gave chase in an auto and caught them, with the assistance Andrews place, a mile distant. The men gave their names as William Dor-nangi of 546 Forty-sixth street and Frank Denaie of 49 Oak street, Man- They were held on a charge of grand COLE CREDITORS TO MEET. McManui Jr, GHaham of Palestine, SMITH leek -On Bai 9 1917, by the Kev, S.

Parti D. CHARLOTTE WA IjEEF, daughter of Mr. Frederick Warburton Lee ALL) MAXWELL SMITH Kill KTON and Mrs. to don- DEATHS Chester. Jenn Clare, Joseph Daniels, Chas Keating (Moi Chantal) Undeborg, lllanl! Charles BARNES-DR.

ROLLIN H. Services THE FUNERAL Cliriicn P.ro.vlw and Sixty-sixth street K. Campbell Building). Time later. BELTON On June j.

1017. at his or'SnonL'' TON, husband of Linnie E. Bclton. Notice of funeral hereafter. BROWN On Monday.

June 4. ion. CHARLES lilf.WN, beloved husband of Mary 1 n. .1 sod and father ot Benjamin Alice D. Driver, aged Maure av, Dunti 8 p.t Pit CHESTER- On Monday.

June 4. 1917 JENNIE ELIZABETH. beloved Wife 'of Charles W. Chester, aged 4 a years. Funeral services at tin residence of Mrs.

Isabella an, Macon st, on Wednesday, -v. 8:45 o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. CLARE JOSEPH. Services THE FUNERAL CIU-RCII.

F.r.;a.lway ami Sixty sixth street (Campbell Building), Tuesday, 11:30 o'clock, auspices DANIELS On June 4. 1017, after lingering Illness. CHARLES .1 I beloved husband of Mheth A. McCornwl; tineral from nis late residence. 853 Myrtle avenue, on I- n-day June S.

at a.m.. thence to St. Patrick's Church. Kent and V. 1 -loughby avenues.

Interment in Holy DUNHAM On Tuesday. June nth. 134 Cuskill. June" 10lT, EDWA RD THORNTON WISHER, in his 8 1 st year. Funeral services at 5 Divinity av.

Cambridge, Wednesday. June fi. at 1- clock, FOX On Monday. June 4. "JJ.

MARY P. FOX, beloved sister of John Julia F. Fox and Alice A. Far-rell. Funeral from her late residence.

16' Sterling st. Friday, June at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of St. Francis Assisi. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery of Robert J. and Mary .1.

Hawkes -M" in Requiem mass at Church of Our Ladv of Vlctorj. Throop av Hid MrDonough st. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. KWATINO-On June 4, 1917. MOTHER DE 11 A NT A KEATING the Sisters of St.

Joseph, at St. John Home Album and St. Marks avs Hrooklvn. In the Mth year of her life and the 60vh of her religious profes-plnn Requiem mass in the Chapel of St. John's Home, on Wednesday, at 10 o'clock.

KEATING- -Members of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Society are requested to ntter I nuiem mass for Mot HE tAL, late superior St. John's Home for Boys, in the hapel ol St. John Home 'on Wednesday, June 6, at 10 O'clock KEATING (Mother DE CHANTAL) The former hoy- st John's Home are Invited to their last tribute of respect to Mother HE 1 'HANTAL in the home tonight al 8 o'clock. SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH.

IJNDEBORO El BERN- nged no ars Kiltiet lea Llle, Jun" I LYONS on Saturday. June 2, 117, at her residence, 4:1 Eortv-tirst MARY beloved wife of the John thy D. and Joanna Lvons. Solemn requiem ma- w.ll celebrated at St Michael's c. Church.

Fourth av and Eorty s. at, on Wednesday morning, June tt 9:30 a.m. Kindly 1 mit flowers. MAY On Mop. lav.

June 4. 1017. MONEY MAY husband of Emilv lv. Funeral sei ices at .1 hit. gw'BrookKn, Tuesda- t-Mjiiing.

I O'clock. MOREN- on Saturday, June 1917, RFSSELI. in his '-Ml ear II' bis fa the 1.