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

part THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1927.

DEATHS Ahearn, Catherine Kelly, William J. Bollaert, Aristide Kirby, Eliza A. Cameron, Jason C. Leczinsky, Selma Chabot. Alphonsine Miller, Chas.

A. Cooke, William Morton, Jane G. Cullen, Elizabeth Mullany, Thos. F. Cummins, Ada D.

O'Donnell, Daniel, Ida F. Gertrude C. Dauber, F. W. Plumridge, Roy L.

Dill. Charles T. Raunheim, Leon Duysters, Mathilda Schirmer, Wm. C. Fisher, William C.

1 Schmidt, Emma Fleming, Anna Siems, Maria Goodman, James Skidmore, Louisa Gregory, Tessie E. Stilwell. Fannie S. Horr, Peter Thompson, M. E.

Keates, Sarah C. Walter, Wm. H. Kelly, Jane E. RECORDS AHEARN-On Oct.

11, CATHERINE AHEARN, widow of Michael Ahearn and dearly beloved mother of James and Mary Ahearn. Mrs. Wilbert Brunner and Mrs. William Morrison. Funeral from her late residence, 569 Leonard thence to Church of St.

Antony of Padua, Friday, Oct. 14, at 9:30 a.m. BOLLAERT ARISTIDE BOLLAERT. Campbell Funeral Church, A B'way, 66th Thursday, 12 noon. CAMERON-At Rutherford, N.

on Oct. 10, 1927, JASON in his 85th year, beloved husband of the late Sarah Hardy, formerly of Brooklyn, N. father of Charles Jason C. Jr. and Louise Cameron.

Funeral services at the Funeral Home of John T. Collins, 19 Lincoln Rutherford, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. CHABOT-ALPHONSINE, on Oct. 12, at the residence of her brother, A. J.

CHABOT. 812 8th after a brief illness. Requiem mass at St. Saviour's Church, 6th st. 8th at 10 a.m.

Friday. Interment Calvary Cemetery. COOKE -Suddenly, on Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1927, at his residence, 1111 Dean Brooklyn, WILLIAM GATES COOKE, age 76 years, beloved father of Dr. Howard H.

Cooke and Katherine F. Perry, and brother of Helen Cooke. Interment at Palatine Bridge, N. Y. -ELIZABETH CULLEN (nee Cahill), at her residence, 480 12th on Tuesday.

Requiem mass Friday, Oct. 14, at 9:30 a.m., at Holy Name R. C. Church, Prospect and 9th aves. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

-At Rockville, ADA widow of Joseph W. Cummins of Herndon, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Interment at Glen Cove, N. on Thursday, Oct. 13, 1927, at 3:30 p.m.

DANIEL IDA F. DANIEL. Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th Wednesday, 11 a.m. DAUBER--On Oct. 10, 1927, FREDTRICK W.

DAUBER, aged 17 years. Funeral private from the Funeral Home, 396 Gates on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. DILL -CHARLES THOMAS DILL. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th Thursday at 8 p.m. DUYSTERS-MATHILDA be.oved wife of Louis Dusters.

Funeral services will be held at residence, corner Robertson rd. and Newton Lynbrook, L. Oct. 13, at 8 p.m. Illterment at Evergreens Cemetery, Cypress Hills, Brooklyn.

FISHER On Oct. 10, 1927, WILLIAM beloved husband of Anne and father of Harriet Norma K. and William C. Fisher Jr. Funeral services Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, at his residence, 493 Bainbridge st.

Interment Thursday morning, 10 o'clock, at Evergreens Cemetery. FISHER Brethren of Bedford Lodge, No. 574, F. A. are requested to attend Masonic funeral services of our late lamented brother, WILLIAM C.

FISHER, at 493 Bainbridge Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1927. STEVEN H. SWEET, Master. Edwin Leman, Secretary.

FLEMING-On Oct. 10, 1927, ANNA FLEMING, beloved mother of James Fleming, Mrs. Mary Hewston and the late Catherine Fleming. Funeral from her late residence, 1633 E. 8th Brooklyn, Thursday, at 10:30 a.m.

Interment, St. John's Cemetery. GOODMAN-On Oct. 10, 1927, at his residence, 407 Putnam JAMES, beloved husband of Ernestine Goodman. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Victory, Thursday at 10 a.m.

GREGORY-On Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1927, TESSIE beloved wife William H. Gregory and dear sister of Sister M. Eugene, O.S.J., and Mrs. Ellen Murphy.

Funeral from her home, 919 Lincoln Friday, 14th 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass to be celebrated in Church cf St. Gregory. 8 HORR-On Oct. 10, 1927, PETER HORR, aged 54, at his home, 34 Hooker Glendale, beloved father of Mrs.

F. C. Laier and Madeline Horr. Funeral services will be held at the Church of the Annunciation, Cooper and Myrtle on Thursday at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

KELLY-On Oct. 10, 1927, at her home, 205 Barbey JANE widow of Patrick J. Kelly, beloved mother of Harry Joseph George Leo J. and Lillian F. Kelly.

Solemn requiem mass will be offered in St. Malachy's Church, Van Sicklen and Atlantic Brooklyn, on Thursday, Oct. 13, at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 1 KELLY-On Oct.

11, 1927, WILLIAM J. KELLY, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth A. Scott and father of Edward and Katharine Kelly, Elizabeth K. Griffin. Funeral from his residence, 292 St.

James Brooklyn, Thursday, Oct. 13. 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Joseph's Church, Pacific near Vanderbilt Brooklyn, at 10 a.m.

KELLY--The St. Patrick Society of Brooklyn note with regret the passing kit our late fellow member, J. KELLY, presiding Justice of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. Members are earnestly requested to attend the funeral services at St. Joseph's Church, Pacific near Vanderbilt on Thursday morning, Oct.

13, at 10 a.m. LEO J. HICKEY, President. Edward J. McDonald, Necrologist.

Bernard B. Gillespie, Secretary. KIRBY-Suddenly, on Oct. 10, 1927, at her residence, 366 86th Brooklyn, ELIZA L. KIRBY, widow of John W.

Kirby, in her 72d year. Funeral from the Parlors of George C. Herbst, 6741 5th near 68th on Thursday, Oct. 13, at 2 p.m. Interment New' Utrecht Cemetery.

For information phone Atlantic 4860. The Funeral Home Meets the needs of small apartment dwellers Lester W. Jill396 Gates Ave. Lafayette 0531 CHANG REPORTS ARMY HAS TAKEN 20,000 PRISONERS Manchurian War Lord Continues Success. Mongol Hordes Aid.

Peking, Oct. 12 (P)-Marshal Chang Tso-Lin's Manchurians claim to be continuing to rout the Shansi Provincial troops on the south of Peking. The Shansi prisoners taken by the Manchurians now number 20,000, it was stated today. Reports that Chang had recaptured Suanhwafu and Kalgan, northwest of the capital, were in circulation but lacked confirmation. A special message from Chang Hsueh-Liang, son of Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, dated Paotingfu assures the public that the reported victories of the Northern armies are no mere rumors but.

actual facts. Chang Hsueh-Liang stated that up to yesterday his troops had captured 30 guns, more than 100 machine guns, 10.000 rifles and great quantities of munition and equipment from the Shansi troops. As a result of the capture of Shihchiachwang, the main Shansi army, operating south of Paotingfu, has been cut off from railway communication with its base. Mongols' New Threat. News that a horde of 15,000 Mongol cavalry had come close enough to Peking this week to help stave off the Shansi Army's advance sent shivers of apprehension through the capital.

The Mongols, heirs of a mighty past, are wild nomads from the winswept wastes of the Gobi Desert and the Mongolian steppes. They are reputed to be the most ferocious fighters in all of Asia, and, although played a part in keeping the Manchurian war lord. Chang Tso-Lin, in power here, it would be at heavy cost if they entered the Chinese civil war in earnest. Their savage tactics are little changed from centuries ago, when the great Mongolian chief, Jenghis Khan overran Asia half of Europe creating an ephemeral empire stretching from the frontiers of France to India and Cathay. Their part in the latest chapter of Chinese warfare was to sweep south toward Kalgan from Dolon Nor and thus create a diversion in favor of Chang Tso-Lin.

BROOKLYN TOTALS LOW ON SECOND DAY OF REGISTRATION 2,166 Less Than in Last "Off City's Two-Day Enrollment Reaches 252,686. Tabulation today of yesterday's registrations shows a smaller second day enrolment in Brooklyn this year than on the second day of any of the previous four years. In 1923, the last "off year," 2,166 more persons registered on the second day than did yesterday. All other boros showed a similar dropping off from the previous four years, except the Bronx and Richmond, where 1923 second day registrations were exceeded yesterday by 1,014 and 609 enrolments, respectively. The city's total enrolment yesterday was 128,664, approximately 4,000 more than registered on Monday, but still below the corresponding days last year and in 1923.

The total for the two days is 252,686, Brooklyn leading all other boros with a total of 87,292. The following are yesterday's registration figures for by Assembly districts, as compared with the second day of registration in 1924, 1925 and 1926: A.D. 1924. 1925. 1926.

1927. 1 2.424 1.997 1.811 1.333 3,018 4.926 4.815 4.247 1,439 1.243 1,110 839 1:647 2.006 1.318 3.241 2.321 1.852 1.384 2,160 1,440 1.983 1,579 1,613 1,114 1,640 1,369 1,422 1 304 3.945 3.870 2.976 3.038 10 3.314 2.564 2.134 1.878 3,926 2.307 996 3.307 2,810 1.957 1,314 1.306 1.768 1,634 1,304 1,370 1,105 2.381 3.810 3,805 3.435 3,248 2.462 2.562 1,983 18 3,303 4.158 3.940 19 1,202 1,407 1,297 880 20 3.583 2.849 2,803 2.156 4.936 4.065 4,165 3.225 3,561 3,391 2,706 23 739 1.895 1,831 1,413 Totals 58,009 58,537 57,801 45,624 RECAPITULATION. Boro. 1924. 1925.

1926, 1927. Manhattan 56.162 54,616 52.758 39,743 Bronx. 26,591 26,515 21.254 Brooklyn 58.537 57.801 45.624 Queens .23,508 20.592 20.359 18.419 Richmond 4,751 3,991 3,903 3,612 DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER! Today is the third day for registration. If you do not register you cannot vote. EAST MIDWOOD CIVICS PROTEST REZONING Opposition to a petition to re-zone Avenue was voiced last night by members of the East Midwood Civic Association at a meeting held at the Ocean Avenue Congregational Church, Ocean ave.

and Avenue I. The petition, members claim, is signed by only 17 property, owners of the section. They that the granting of the petition, which asks for the re-zoning of Avenue from a residential to a business zone, would depreciate the value of property and establish a dangerous precedent. REAL CHAMPAGNE, 1.388 cases of it. will be turned over to the Army by order of Federal Judge 'Thacher.

It was seized aboard the rum Donetta two years ago. The Army will use it for medicinal purposes. according to Judge Thacher's ruling Community Institution Since 1864 we a Son Government, State and city employees allowed 10 percent discount on any facturer'a retail price of caskets. Rogers ave. Montgomery st.

Zo1 Park ave. CLIMBERLAND 1920-SLOCUM 6334 GEO. W. PEASE FUNERAL PARLORS NOSTRAND, AVE. HANCOCK SL.

TEL. DECATUR 5700 Our Service Includes Building Loans First Mortgages Amortized Mortgages We extend to Attorneys, Brokers and Builders our COOPERATION 2011 CHURCH AVE FLATBUSH MORTGAGE LOANS- INVESTING BROOKLYN. N.Y. CORPORATION Bank of Rockville Centre Trust Deposits Increase "When Shadows Gather" FRED HERBST SONS MORTICIANS FUNERAL PARLORS 83 HANSON PLACE 697 THIRD AVENUE NEVINS 5860 HUGUENOT 1600 Bruce W. Cobb, secretary of the courts committee of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, lectured on the functions of that committee last night at the Central Y.

M. C. 55 Hanson in the week's foyer program conducted there. The former city magistrate outlined the treatment accorded to charitable cases under the jurisdiction of the court. Charles Brook presided.

DEATHS FORMER JUDGE LECTURES. KEATES On Oct. 11, 1927, SARAH CLARKE, beloved wife of George H. Keates of 111-40 113th Richmond Hill. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 83.

Hanson corner S. Portland Friday, Oct. 14, at 10 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. LECZINSKY-O1 Oct.

11, 1927, SELMA HAWKINS, beloved wife of Stanley Leczinsky, formerly of 1401 Avenue Sheepshead Bay. Funeral services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson corner S. Portland Friday, 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. MILLER- On Monday, Oct.

10, 1927. CHARLES A. MILLER of 68 Bay 32d Brooklyn, beloved husband of Minnie Miller and father of Wilfred G. Miller. Service will be held at his residence on Wednesday, Oct 12, at 8:30 p.m.

MORTON- JANE G. MORTON (nee Hillock), beloved wife Dr. Lawrence J. Morton, mother Edmund of Ward Austin Regina Robert F. Morton and sister of Charles, John and Kate Hillock, on Oct.

11, 8802 1927. Fort Funeral from residence, Hamilton Parkway, Thursday, Oct. 13, 1927; thence to St. Patrick's Church, 95th st. and 4th where solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. (Oswego, N. papers please copy.) -THOMAS F.

MULLANY, on Tuesday, Oct. 11, at St. Mary's Hospital. He is survived by one sister, Mary E. Mullany.

Body lying in state at John McManus Son Funeral Parlors, 2001 Flatbush ave. Notice of funeral hereafter. O'DONNELL-On Monday, Oct. 10, GERTRUDE CUSACK O'DONNELL, beloved wife of Richard P. O'Donnell and sister of Mrs.

Albin G. Schuman, Agnes and Madeline Cusack. Funeral from her residence, 50 Rutland Thursday, Oct. 13, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St.

Francis Assisi Church, Lincoln rd. and Nostrand 10 a.m. Monday, Oct. 10. ROY beloved son of Theodore and Carrie Plumridge.

Services at his residence, 55 Windsor Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Funeral Friday at 10 a.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. RAUNHEIM-LEON EON RAUNHEIM, in his 57th year, well-known Brooklyn attorney, who was associated with former County Judge Reuben L. Haskell at 66 Court Brooklyn, and who resided at the Hotel St.

George for many years, died suddenly on Monday, Oct. 3, 1927. Services were held at Riverside Memorial Chapel, 76th st. and Amsterdam Manhattan, on Tuesday, Interment was at Mt. Zion Cemetery.

or Four brothers, Maurice, Emanuel, Arnold and Julius, and three sisters, Mrs. Julia Drachman, Mrs. Matilda Arnstein and Mrs. Fannie Jarmuth, survive. He was an active of the Brooklyn Chess Club.

SCHIRMER- Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1927, WILLIAM CHARLES SCHIRMER, M. beloved husband of Emilie C. Schirmer and father of W. Olin and Robert H.

Schirmer. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Friday, Oct. 14, at 8 p.m. SCHMIDT On Oct. 10.

1927, EMMA SCHMIDT, in her 78th year, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Eisemann, Jerusalem Hicksville, L. I. Funeral service Oct. 13, 1927, at 1 p.m.

Interment Maple Grove Cemetery. SIEMS On Monday, Oct. 10, 1927 in her 82d year. Funeral services es at MARIA, widow of the late Julf Siems, her residence, 196 Bay View Pleasant Plains, Staten Island, on Wednesday, Oct. 12, at 8 p.m.

Interment Linden Hill Cemetery, SKIDMORE -On June 5, 1927, at Divonne-Les-Bains, France, LOUISA widow of William J. Skidmore. Funeral services on Thursday, Oct. 13, at 3 p.m., at the Friends Meeting House, Manhasset, L. I.

It is requested that no flowers be sent. STILWELL On Tuesday, Oct. 11. 1927, FANNIE SOUTHARD, beloved wife of Julius B. Stilwell.

Funeral services at her residence, 168 Maple Brooklyn, Thursday, Oct. 13, at 2 p.m. THOMPSON -On Oct. 10, 1927, MARTIN beloved husband of Rachel Ellefsen and father of William G. Thompson.

Masonic funeral services Wednesday, 8 p.m., at his home, 544 82d st. Religious services Thursday, 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. WALTER-WILLIAM H. WALTER.

Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway. 66th Thursday, 11 a.m. WILKINSON-ANNA M. WILKINSON. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th st.

Until Monday. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS MAHER-The family of the late Mrs. ANNIE J. MAHER wish to express their appreciation of the sympathy shown by the priests, relatives and friends in their recent bereavement. THE MAHER FAMILY.

CYPRESS HILLS ABBEY New located in Cypress Hill Cemeters, Man, CYPRESS HILLS ABBEY 1 DE KALS AVE (ALSIS Brethe N. Y. Triangle VALHALLA burial here Perpetual Care Cemetery. plot VALHALLA BURIAL PARK 151 Montane Stepst, Brooklyn. Deposits of the Bank of Rockville Center Trust Company increased during the past year, according to the statement of condition of the bank issued at the call of the State Superintendent of Banking as of September, 1927.

Deposits are $3.835,757, as against $3,602,208 for September, 1926, which is an increase of $233.549. Loans and discounts are $1,803,245 as against $2,549,405 for last year, while capitalization remains at $200,000. New World Plans Memorial To Columbus in Port of Palos Left--Proposed statues of Ferdinand Columbus memorial at Port of Palos, For the first time the New World is planning erect in the Old World 2 memorial to Christopher Columbus. On Columbus Day of netx year there will be dedicated at the Port of Palos, Spain, a huge monument to Columbus, made possible by contributions from America. tI was at Palos that Columbus raised anchor and set out on his voyage of discovery, second in importance to none in the world's history.

Designed by Mrs. Gertrude V. the monument will comprise a statue of Columbus 70 feet high and a pedestal containing statues of King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella 44 fee: high. The immediate surroundings will be made into a park and it is estimated that the cost of the monument and its maintenance will be proximately $500,000. The Government of Spain has confirmed the site and expressed its appreciation.

announced by the Columbus Memorial Fund. of 93 Liberty Manhattan, inside the pedestal of the monument will be a shrine to contain the figures of the Spanish King and Queen in whose service explorer crossed the Atlantic. In the four corners of the pedestal there will be reliefs representing the four hemi-1 WESTERN GROUP OF G. O. P.

SENATORS UNITE FOR ACTION Feel They Do Not Get Fair Treatment When Seeking Regional Improvement. Washington, Oct. 12 (P) Western Republican Senators belonging to so-called progressive group, have announced their intention to unite "for solidarity of action" in consideration of Presidential candidates and legislative problems of the next Congress. Disclaiming any threat of forming a third party, the Western Senators with Senator Borah of Idaho as their spokesman, declared in a statement that their purpose of banding gether was based on the theory that "the Republican party is a national party and not an Eastern party." Support Norris. While Senator Norris of Nebraska, a progressive leader, has not indicated his desire to enter the Presidential preference primarics in Western agricultural States.

the Western Senatorial group expressed unanimity to support him in any State in which he will consent to have his name before the voters. Other members of the group included Senators Frazier and Nye of North Dakota and Brookhart Iowa. It was stated that in connection with a Presidential choice no action would be taken until other Western Senators arived in Washington. When Eastern members of Congress confer upon problems of their section, the statement said, they are regarded as "regular and sometimes as active and patriotic." but Western Senators and Representatives in a similar conference to be regarded as "irregular, insurgent and radical." While the organization of Western Senators was being planned, another Senator from that section, McNary, Republican. Oregon, announced at Portland, that he will call a conference of farmers and Eastern financiers upon his return to Washington to work out some practical plan for farm relief.

Bible Test Answers 1. The first promise of Christ's coming. Genesis Hebrews 11:14. 2. That He should be born of a virgin.

Isaiah Matthew 1:23. 3. David. II Samuel vii: 16; Romans 1:3. 4.

A messenger should go before Him. Malachi Matthew 5. The tribe of. Judah. Genesis Hebrews vii: 14.

DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER! Today is the third day for registration. If you do not register you cannot vote. and Isabella inside pedestal of Spain. Right-Statue of Columbus. spheres and on the walls there will ba a map, in relief, showing the world as it was thought to be before America was discovered.

There will also be an allegory in memory of Columbus' crew. Plans of the Columbus Fund also include a move to "increase and disseminate knowledge in regard to the genius and achievements of 'Christopher Columbus by awarding prizes through institutions of learning for investigations, writings and addresses and provide for research and institutions at such institutions." Trust Company-of North America, 93 Liberty Manhattan, is the depository for contributions to the Columbus Memorial Fund for this work. The board of directors of the fund comprises Alexander P. Moore, former ambassador to Spain, president: Col. Thomas H.

Burch, former ambassador to Portugal, vice president and treasurer; James A. Flaherty, supreme councillor of the Knights of Columbus, vice president; Frederick H. Allen, secretary; Miss Anne Morgan, Adolph S. Ochs, R. A.

C. Smith, former commissioner of docks: Rear Admiral Herman O. Stickney and William H. Page. Honorary members are Alejandro Padilla Bell, ambassador from Spain to the United States.

and Ogden H. Hammond. United States Ambassador to Spain. Eagle's Pride Wins Cesarewitch Stakes Newmarket, England, Oct. 11 Eagle's Pride today won the famous Cesarewitch Stakes.

Saint Reynard, owned by Mrs. Bendir, was second, and Nevermore, owned by J. Sharp. was third. Eagle's Pride horses is owned by F.

T. Halse. Thirty ran APPRAISALS RADER, LAZARE (Oct. 1, 1926). Gross estate net, $30,875.

To Pout B. Bader, brother, executor, of 66 E. 31st at. Assets, half interest in real estate at 899 Lincoln rd. one -half interest 1n real estate at 66 31st half interest in mortgage on real estate one 134 W.

100th Manhattan, interest in mortgages on property in E. 10th $3,137: stocks and bonds, $2,173. BRINKMAN. CHARLOTTE (Jan. 25, 1927).

Gross estate. net, $41,323. To Anna W. and Minna M. Brinkman, sisters, of 533A Hancock each $90.622.

Assets, real estate at 633A Hancock $3,250: casa in bank. $2,014: personal effeets, $100: bonds and mortgages, $13,000: legacy under will of Prances L. Mattlega, $25,000: Henry A. Gaede, 91 Washington Hoboken, executor. O' BRIEN.

THERESE MATHEWS (Aug 21, 1925). Gross estate. $409,661: net, $314.427. To Katherine Mathews O' Brien. daughter.

190 Exeter Charles Harper Walsh, no relation. 434 E. Park East Orange, N. Minnie Sharp, no relation, 266 Clifton pl. Mary Stuart, aunt, 59 W.

46th Manhattan, $050; the Rev. J. Leo Williams and the Rev. Edward A. Wallace, each $250; Miles Mathews O'Brien, son.

190 Exeter $155,571: Irving Bank -Columbia Trust Company and Edward Nash Mathews, ecutora. Assets. real estate at 190 Exeter cash. personal efrecta and jewelry, stocks and bonds. $101,340: trust fund left by mother, Katherine L.

Mathews, $232.618. SCHAEFER, MARY (Nov. 6. Gross estate, net, $9.561. 'Onefourth each to Jacob Schaefer, son, 4123 4th executor: Daniel J.

Schaefer, son, same address; Elaine Senacter Walters, daughter, 8316 10th and Daniel J. Schaefer. as administrator of the estate of Clarence E. Schaefer. a deceased son.

WHITE. FREDERICK J. (March 16, 1926). Gross estate, $8,861: net, $8,041. Tu Saidee G.

White, widow. executrix, 71 Woodruff ave. Assets, account in Lincoln Bank, $810; joint Recount with wife In Greenwich Savings Bank, $2,400: Joint account with wife in Bank for Savings, joint account with 'In Central Central Savings Bank, $4.500. WILLS FILED ERIKSON. FREDERICA (Sept.

Estate, more than $1,000. To Nels A. son, husband, 407 State executor, Iduary: Robert W. Rupp, brother, Coca Salo, Canal Zone, 45 shares of oil stock: Robert W. Rupp, brother: Paulina Rupp, mother.

and Lily Schrieber, sister, each one-third chare in account with Railroad Co-operative Building and Loan Association. KRAMAT, BETTY C. (Aus. 14). Estate, real, $6,000.

To Edward Kramat, husband, executor, 5417 2d ave. WALL PAPER THE ROBERT GRAVES CO. Lafayette Avenue at Fort Greens Place MANUFACTURERS SINCE 1843 YOUR INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITED DRAPERIES ACCESSORIES SOME LEFT SIZE OR MAHOGANY FINISH, TOPS QUAR'TERED OAK AND MAHOGANY 134" THICK. $25:00 Reduced From $40.00 ALSO FLAT TOP DESKS, SAME AS ABOVE, SIZE 60 x34" $32.50 TYPEWRITER DESKS TO MATCH $32.50 $27.50 A. PEARSON'S SONS BE SURE TO GET IN THE RIGHT PLACE TEL.

TRIANGLE 7585 63 MYRTLE AVENUE APPELLATE JUDGES WILL ATTEND KELLY FUNERAL TOMORROW Supreme Court to Be Closed All Day Other Tribunals to Suspend Sessions. Representatives of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn, Long Island. Staten Island and the up-State counties coming under the jurisdiction of the Brooklyn Appellate Division will attend the funeral tomorrow of the late Presiding Justice Edward J. Kelly. The Brooklyn Supreme Court will be closed all day and the County Court will suspend its sessions until after the funeral in respect to the memory of Justice Kelly who died suddenly yesterday morning in Long Island College Hospital.

The services will be held at his late residence, 292 St. James at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. A requiem mass will be sung at 10 o'clock in St. Joseph's R. C.

Church, Pacific st. near Vanderbilt eve. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Delegates from the many Catholic organizations in which Justice Kelly was interested, for whose benefit he gave much of his time, will also attend the funeral services. A committee from the St.

Patrick Society of Brooklyn, headed by its president, Leo J. Hickey, will be present. Bar's Committee Named. Edward J. Byrne, president of the Brooklyn Bar Association, today appointed a committee to represent the association at Justice Kelly's funeral.

The members of the committee are Michael Furst, Patrick E. Callahan, Edwin L. Snedeker, Robert H. Wilson, Supreme Court Justice Charles J. Druhan, Edward H.

Wilson, Assemblyman Emory F. Dykeman, James P. Judge, Federal Commissioner Henry S. Rasquin, Fred L. Gross, former County Judges Charles J.

McDermott and William R. Bayes, Meier Steinbrink and Ralph K. Jacobs. Tributes Continue. Tributes to Justice Kelly from the Bench and Bar continued today: Charles E.

Hughes--The death of Presiding Justice William J. Kelly is a most serious loss to the community. He came to the Bench after an extended experience at the Bar where he had won that professional esteem which is the highest tribute to the character and attainments of a lawyer. His judicial career was marked not only by sound learning and practical sense, but by a never failing courtesy and poise which all those who came before him warmly appreciated. For years we exchanged birthday greetings, and I shall always cherish the memory of his friendship.

Federal Judge Marcus B. CampbellIn the death of Justice Kelly the bench has lost an able, conscientious and studious Judge who has held the affections of all who knew him. Federal Judge Robert A. Inch tice Kelly's death is a loss to the bar, the bench and the community. Boro President James J.

Byrne- -I don't know of any news that has shocked me so much as to hear of Justice Kelly's passing away. I knew him for a period of 40 years intimately and I consider it worthwhile to have had the friendship and confidence of a man of his ability and sterling character. It is doubtful if any judge who ever sat in the Supreme Court, Second Department, was more highly respected by his associates, by the lawyers who practiced in his court and by all those who were fortunate enough to know him as the simple and talented man he was. John H. McCooey, Democratic Leader in Brooklyn- It has been my good fortune to know Justice Kelly all my lifetime and I have by a close association acquired a great admiration for him.

He was a brilliant lawyer, a conscientious and efficient Judge, and his death is a great loss to the people of this judicial district, whom he had served so long and so faithfully. In 1924 Pope Pius XI made Justice Kelly a Knight of the Order of St. Gregory the Great in recognition of distinguished service to the Church, particularly through his interest in Catholic organizations, prominent among them the Holy Name Society and the St. Vincent de Paul Society. In 1926, at the June commencement of St.

Lawrence University at! Canton. N. Justice Kelly received the honorary degree of doctor of laws. He occasionally lectured to the students of the Brooklyn Law School, the legal department of the university. He was a member of the Brooklyn Cathedral Club, Richmond and Nassau County clubs, the St.

Patrick's Society, the Brooklyn and Queens Bar Associations and the New York Institute. He had been a member of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul since 1877 and a trustee of St. Joseph's R. C.

Church since 1880. IN MEMORIAM -In affectionate rememberance of my dear brother, the Rev. JAMES J. DURICK, who died Oct. 12, 1912.

MARGARET J. DURICK. DWYER-In fond and loving memory of our son and brother, EUGENE WILLIAM DWYER, who died Oct. 12, 1924. Tho' he may be far away.

His picture is in our memory. MOTHER, FATHER, SISTER and BROTHER. McDEVITT-In fond and loving memory of my beloved husband, HUGH McDEVITT, who departed this Nfe Oct. 12, 1924 EMMA. SEEBECK-In loving memory of WILHELMINA SEEBECK, passed away Oct.

12, 1918. Into this world God sent her one day, She remained for A time then He called her away; Her life was a struggle, from cradle to grave, She cheerfully bore it because she was brave; But her troubles are over, now laid to rest. And her soul is with God, the One who knows best. HUSBAND, SONS, DAUGHTERS. of of Around the By Campaign Circuit William Woodford What Will Happen to the Democrats When Al Smith Drops Out of the Picture? This campaign, Democratically, Sea is an "Al" Smith campaign and nothing else.

What will happen to the Democracy of city and state when Alfred a Emanuel Smith's name no longer do emblazons the political billboards out seems ns too sad even to contemfrom plate judging all the way the SMITH it Democratic leadnot ers are going about this vote is getting business the today. Listen to these statements made, on occasion--and the occasion ocful curs oftentimes during these preelection days by in John B. Johnston, Democratic candidate for the Supreme Court. "Our peerless and matchless Governor, Alfred E. Smith, must be backed up.

A falling off of the Democratic vote this year will be interpreted throughout the nation as a weakening of Smith's strength. Men and women, Democrats, don't lend yourselves, by inactivity or otherwise, to anything which may hurt our great Governor." An Adroit Reference. Another enthusiastic "Smith campaigner" is Assemblyman Charles F. Cline, 1st A. D.

This gentleman won his primary contest by clinging to the coat-tails of Governor Smith. He is now telling his audiences that there is opposition to his (Cline's) candidacy because of his Catholic religion. 2 FRENCH FLIERS SET FOR PORT NATAL HOP Costes and Le Brix Show no Sign of Weariness After First Leg of Flight. St. Louis, Senegal, Oct.

12 (AP)France's long distance fliers, Dieudonne Costes and Lt. Joseph Le Brix, made ready today for their hazardous hop across the South Atlantic to Port Natal. Brazil. They plan to get away some time this evening. Should they succeed they will not only blaze the trail for a FrancoSouth American airmail.

which is their principal object. but they will be the first to cross the South lantic by air.in an unbroken flight. Arriving here from Le Bourget Field. near Paris, yesterday morning, completing a gruelling flight of 2,700 miles, the two airmen showed no signs of weariness, smiling broadly they were hoisted out of the cockpit by the enthusiastic welcoming crowd and carried off the field. They are confident that their motor will perform over the Atlantic as admirably as it did on the flight from Le Bourget, driving their Breguet military biplane at better then 100 miles an hour where no headwinds are encountered.

Costes estimates that the transatlantic. hop will, require between 20 and 23 hours, depending on conditions. (The distance from St. Louis to Port Natal is almost an even 2,000 miles.) how he in the Governor's name: "Governor Smith is a Catholic, Cline says in the grand manner. "A vote against Cline, therefore, will he vote against Governor Smith.

Don't anything to keep the Governor of the White House." What does it matter to Messrs. Johnston and Cline--and all the other Democratic candidates, for they are using this Smith stuff for all is worth- that Governor Smith is seeking office this year? What does it also matter to them that he taking but a passing interest in campaign? SMITH The answer is it. doesn't. Regarded as Sure-Fire Stuff. But the political managers, thoughtful men and crafty, have felt the political pulse of the electorate in this State.

The "Smith stuff," they say in effect, "has gone big for these many years. It should put our tickets across once And so it is that this edict has gone out all over the boro and the word has been thus passed to "bead the drums" for Smith and self. "Bring in the name of Al. Smith! Whoop it up for Al. No, it doesn': make any difference what you say about the Governor.

Just drag in his name." To the politically uninitiated this method of campaigning seems rather heavily laid on, perhaps not altogether sincere. To the political managers it is sure-fire campaign stuff. But when Governor Smith is out of the political portrait what of the Democracy's future? After Smith, what? Ah, that may be a question--as things are going with Mr. Smith today--for the next generation of Democrats to struggle with. COOLIDGE LEAVES CAPITOL TONIGHT FOR PITTSBURG First Absence Since Return From, Black Hills- To Speak at Carnegie Tech.

Washington, Oct. 12 (4P)-President Coolidge will leave Washington tonight for the first time since ning from the Black Hills to journey to Pittsburg where he will speak tomorrow at the Founders' Day bration of Carnegie Institute. The entire day will be given over by the President to his visit in the Pennsylvania city, plans calling for 1 his departure late tomorrow night in time to bring him back to the capital carly Friday morning. Secretary Melion will accompany Mr. and Mrs.

Coolidge to Pittsburg, and the party will make headquarters at the residence there of the Secretary of the Treasury. Secretary Davis of the Labor Department, and Mrs. Davis. 010 also live at Pittsburg, will join the President at the exercises and return with him to Washington. After breakfast at the residence of Mr.

Mellon, the President hopes to motor about the city. In the afternoon' he will speak et the Carnegie Institute and also attend the international exhibition of Paintings I there. At night he will be the guest of Trustees of the institute at dinner. Everyone can have some money the old cast printer side of lived New in the York. rear of When his he shop died on a few months ago, the value of his printing shop was appraised at $150.

he left an estate of more than $300,000, of But which more than $120,000 was, divided among thirty two savings accounts and three business accounts. That mean that everyone should go into doesn't the printing business; or that getting $300,002 to: gether 15 easy. But if a man with a $150 print shop can that much money together -even if he didn't make get it all through his printing business- -you surely can accumulate some money. And one good way to do it is the he did way have a savings account, and make deposits regularly. Your money deposited here now draws per cent interest a year, compounded quarterly, and $1 opens your account.

Send for copy of free booklet, "Brooklyn, Old and Money deposited on er before the third businen day of any mouth draws interest from the first THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN DE KALB AVE. FULTON ST. ESTABLISHED 1859 RESOURCES OVER $138,000,000.