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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

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really, mortgage, 12, and including and 11, in in st. it 2 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1928. VITAL RECORDS MARRIAGES REARDON-LOWE-Mr. and Mrs.

Harry J. Lowe of 130 Willoughby ave. Brooklyn, announce the marriage their daughter EVELYN to Mr. DENNIS LEO REARDON on Tuesday, March 27, 1928, at Pittston, Pa. DEATHS Adams.

T. G. Jensen, Emma Albes, James R. Johnson. Rachel Andrews, Emma A.

Keegan, Charles S. Attridge, Ellen Krengel, Louisa Baldwin, F. W. Le Furge, Wm. B.

Margaret Lenihan, P. T. Behan, Blumenthal, Max Lorenzo, Nicholas Bode, C. J. Manning, John J.

Boone, Wm. C. Marran, Arthur Currell, Ruth Mathews, Ellen clark, Sarah E. Matthews, Grace E. Herbert Misland, J.

A. Jr. Cowing, Cross, William Nesbitt, Mrs. R. John O'Connor.

E. F. Curry, Mary Oelerich, Lillian W. Freyer, Fuller, Henry Ostrander, Isaiah J. S.

Peterson, Louis B. Rogers, Eliza J. Gallup, Gulotta, Augusta Ryan, William Mary Hubert. Conrad Schuman, Sarah Hull, Mary Fannie Skelton. W.

H. Joseph Small, Eloise S. Insull, Margaret Steuart, Alfred Insull, Irving, Charlotte Stottman, F. H. Theo.

S. Wilson, Reinnette Jenkins, ADAMS -On March 27, THEODORE beloved son of Honora and the late, James Adams, at his residence, 550 72d st. Solemn requiem Friday, March 30, at 9:30 mass Lady of Angels R. C. on at Our Interment Calvary CemeChurch.

tery. -JAMES ROGER. beloved ALBES of George and Grace Albes, on son 1928. Funeral from 399 Wednesday at 2 March 25, Coney Holy Cross CemeIsland ave. p.m.

Interment tery. ANDREWS A. On Sunday, ANDREWS March (nee 25, at her residence, 53 Pitts). Tuesday, March 27. Services Van Buren on at at 8:45 p.m.

Interment private Kingston, N. Y. On Sunday, March 25, 1928, ATTRIDGE- at 8504 113th Richmond ATTRIDGE, beloved Hill, Otis L. Bailey. FuELLEN mother 9:30, at the Church of Mrs.

neral Wednesday, Child Jesus. Interment of the Holy Holy Cross Cemetery. Tuesday, March 27, his home, Clinton BALDWIN-On 1928, at Brooklyn, the Rev. FRITZ Ellis WALTER, Baldbeloved husband of Louise win and father Jr. and Elizabeth Baldof Arthur Dwight, Fritz Walter win.

Notice of funeral later. March 26. 1928, MARKIRBY BEHAN, widow BEHAN-O1 GARET L. Lawrence J. Behan and beloved Miss Mary Julia F.

and Peterson. Funeral from mother of Mrs. residence, George 92d near Woodher blvd. and Atlantic Woodhaven Thursday, March 29, at haven, on 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Elizabeth's Church.

Interment Holy Cross R. C. Cemetery. BLUMENTHAL MAX BLUMEN- Church, THAL. Campbell Funeral Broadway, 66th Thursday 2 p.m.

beloved husband BODE- of Alice Bode, on Sunday, lying in state at the March 25. Body of Andrew Zirkel, 243 parlors ave. funeral, services Wednesday 2:30 St. PeRidgewood at Evangelical Lutheran Church ter's Hale ave. Interment Evergreens 011 Cemetery.

BOONE-Suddenly, on Sunday, March 25, 1928, WILLIAM CONGDON BOONE, father of Mrs. B. Boone Van husband of Mary E. Kempton and his 74th year. Services at Hoff.

in his home, 658 St. Mark's on Tuesday, March 27, at 8 p.m. BROOKLYN MASONIC VETERANS -Brethren: You are requested to funeral service of our late attend venerable brother, WILLIAM B. LE FURGE, at 375 Clifton on Wednesday evening, March 28, 1928. at 8 o'clock.

BERT A. LESTER, M. President. John T. Smith, Secretary.

BURRELL Mrs. RUTH BURat her home, on RELL, suddenly, Sunday, March Wednesday, 1928. St. Requiem Francis mass 10 a.m. of Assisi Lincoln rd.

at Nostrand ave. CLARK, Brooklyn, -SARAH Sunday, of 1639 March 25, 8th on wife of William H. Clark. 1928. of Mrs.

A Anna E. Cook mother Clark. Funeral service at Lester G. Hill's Funeral Home, 396 Gates afternoon at 2 o'clock. on Wednesday COUNCIL, NO.

126, K. Members are requested to COLUMBUS OF C. assemble at the clubhouse Tuesday evening, March 27, at 8 home of our o'clock, to late proceed brother thence to ARTHUR W. MARRAN, the 143 Hancock st. JOHN P.

McARDLE, Grand Knight. Joseph Walsh, Recorder. COWING-Company Veteran Association, 23d G. S. N.

Members are notified with deep regret of the death of our comrade, WEBSTER COWING, 011 HERBERT 24, 1928, at his residence, 194 Clinton Brooklyn. Saturday, March CLIFFORD F. LAMONT, Pres. Charles B. Ulrichs, Secretary.

On Tuesday, March 27. CROSS 1928. WILLIAM, beloved husband of Cross, aged 68 years. Funeral Anna services at his residence, Thursday 1246 Madison evening. Brooklyn, on March 29, at 8 o'clock.

Interment at convenience of family. CURRY-On March 25, 1928, of JOHN the CURRY, member of the Order of Galena. Funeral WednesKnights at 2 p.m. from the Funeral Home. day 187 S.

Oxford st. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FREYER-Suddenly, on beloved March wife 25, of 1928, MARY Carl C. Freyer, 594 E. 3d st.

Funeral Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.: thence to Inter- the Church of St. Rose of Lima. ment St. John's Cemetery. (Paterson papers please copy).

-HENRY Suddenty, on March 26, 1928. beloved brother of Alice Mason and John Fuller. Funeral services to be held at his residence. 758 49th Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. -JAMES STEWART GALBRAITH, on March' 26, in his 39th year.

Funeral services at his home, 9206 97th Woodhaven. 2 on Thursday, March 29, at p.m." Interment Eyergreens Cemetery. GALLUP-March 26, 1928, MARY BRODIE GALLUP, beloved wife of Henry D. Gallup. Services at her residence, 403 Rugby Wednesday at 8 p.m.

GULOTTA -On Monday, March 26, 1928. AUGUSTA aged 31 years. beloved wife of Louis Gulotta and pother of Marie. Funeral services Wednesday, 2 p.m., at her late restFence, 8531 122d Richmond Hill. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, RelAtives and friends are respectfully invited.

HILL GROVE LODGE NO. 540. F. A.M. Brethren: You are earnestly requested to attend Masonic funeral service for our brother, WILLIAM B.

LE FURGE. at home. 370 Clifton pl. Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening. March o'clock, ERNEST 1.

DAVIS. Master. A. E. Kerzenmacher, Secretary.

DEATHS HUBERT HUBERT. Cannes, France, suddenly Feb. 14. Funeral Uni597 Lexington versal Chapel, Tuesday. March 27.

at Please flowers. HULL--On Sunday. March 1928. MARY FANNIE, wife of the late Joseph Talcott Hull, in her 79th year. Funeral services at residence.

85-11 85th Woodhaven, Tuesday, at 8:30 p.m. INSULT on March 25. 1928. residence. 259 Powers and MARGARET INSULL, beloved parents Mrs.

Edward of J. Schmidt Lynbrook, L. Mrs. Harry Fisher and Samuel Insull Funeral services at J. J.

Gallagher's Sons Parlors, 25 Aberdeen on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Thursday, 2 p.m., Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, L. I. IRVING-CHARLOTTE HUME IRVING, on March 25, 1928, at her home, 1525 Dorchester Brooklyn, beloved sister of Mrs. Charles A.

Ringe and Mrs. G. Terrell Selby. Funeral services at the Funeral Home, 187 Oxford Brooklyn, Tuesday, March 27, at 8 p.m. IRVING-The Woman's Press Club of New York City announces with deep regret and sorrow the death of one of its beloved members and officers, Miss CHARLOTTE HUME IRVING, on March 25, 1928.

Services will be held at the Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. HARYOT HOLT DEY. President.

Betty Gnad, Registrar. JENSEN March 23, 1928. EMMA beloved wife of William N. Jensen and mother of Harold Arthur N. Jensen.

Services at residence, "her 5 Riverside Baldwin, L. on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment private. JENKINS -On Monday, March 26. 1928.

THEODORE beloved husband of Maude Page Jenkins. Funeral services at his late residence, 2122 Wednesday, 7:45 (Pittston, papers please copy.) JOHNSON-On March 27, RACHEL, widow of Martin Johnson and mother of Edith J. Donnison and R. Lavinia Schimpf. Funeral services at her late residence.

2 Stratford Thursday, March 29, 8 p.m. Interment private. KEEGAN-CHARLES 1928. Survived S. KEEGAN.

March 26. brothers, John, Edward and Vincent. Funeral Wednesday, 9 a.m., from Funeral Parlors, 296 Rogers ave. Interment National Cemetery. KRENGEL-LOUISA (nee Eller), beloved wife of Hugo Krengel, in her 69th year, at her home, 71 Brooklyn ave.

Interment Thursday, private. 47-2 LEFURGE -On Monday, March 26, 1928. CAPT. WILLIAM husband of Margaret E. Lefurge.

Funeral services at his home, 370 Clifton on Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Interment private. Hill Grove Lodge, No. 540, F. A.

Brooklyn Masonic Veterans and Peter Cooper Court Fcresters of America, are invited to attend. LENIHAN-PATRICK T. LENIHAN, retired Battalion Chief of N. Y. F.

beloved husband of Mary (nee Walsh), at his residence. 153 Beach 131st Belle Harbor, N. Y. Notice of time later. LORENZO On Monday, March 26, 1928.

NICHOLAS son of the late Nicholas and Mary McNiff Lorenzo. Funeral from his late residence, 280 Gates Brooklyn, Thursday morning, March 29, 9:30 o'clock; thence to Church of Nativity, Madison st. and Classon ave. Kindly omit flowers. MANNING-On Sunday, March 25, 1928, JOHN JOSEPH MANNING.

Funeral from his residence, 580 26th Brooklyn, Wednesday, March 28, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Refuge R. C. Church, Ocean and Foster for a requiem mass at 10 a.m. MARRAN-At his residence, 143 Hancock 011 Sunday, March 25. 1928.

ARTHUR W. MARRAN, beloved husband of Irene (nee Track), son of the late William R. and Lucy Moore and brother of Francis Robert Donald J. and Mrs. Mildred McNulty.

Requiem mass at St. Francis de Sales. Patchogue, Wednesday, March 28, at 11 a.m. Cortege leaves his residence, 143 Hancock Wednesday, 8 a.m. Sunday, March 25, MATTHEWS On beloved wife of the late Patrick Mathews and mother of Kathryn, Mary, John, George, Joseph and William Mathews.

Funeral from her residence, 81st Brooklyn, Wednesday, March 28, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Anselm R. C. Church, where a requiem mass will be said at 10 a.m. MATTHEWS-Mrs.

GRACE daughter of the late Dr. H. C. Matthews and Mrs. Finette Matthews, former member of old South Bushwick Dutch Reformed Church, died Monday, March 26; survived by three daughters, Harriett Matthews Ross, Grace Edna Matthews and Edith M.

Thraer; a sister, Edith M. Matthews, and a brother, Herbert Matthews. Services at the home, 292 Hemlock Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. (California and Vermont papers please copy.) MISLAND-JOSEPH A.

MISLAND Jr. died at his home, 97 W. 33d Bayonne, N. March 25, 1928. Funeral from his late residence.

March 28, at 9 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NESBITT-On Monday, March 26, 1928, at her residence, 108 Gates Mrs. ROBERT M. NESBITT (nee Teresa McKinney), beloved aunt of Nan V.

Mae Teresa and Raymond D. McKinney. Funeral services will be held at the Plymouth Institute, Orange and Hicks on Wednesday, March 28, at 11 a.m. NESBITT -The Brooklyn Woman's Club announces with regret the death of life member, Mrs. ROBERT M.

NESBITT. Mrs. RICHARD M. CHAPMAN, President. Jane L.

Moore, Corresponding Seeretary. -The board of managers of the New York Congregational Home for the Aged announces with deep regret the death of Mrs. ROBERT M. NESBITT. a member of the board, on March 26.

1928. Mrs. JOHN J. PEARSALL. Chairman.

Mrs. Ernest S. Green, 2 Corresponding Secretary, OELERICH-On March 26, 1928. LILLIAN daughter of Anna Oeterich, of 615 Rogers ave. Services at the Harry T.

Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Thursday, at 2 p.m. O'CONNOR EUGENE FRANKLIN O'CONNOR, beloved husband of the late Virginia S. Mathews, in his 84th year, on Monday, March 26, at his residence, 428 Clermont ave. Funeral from his residence Thursday, March 29, at 9:30 a.m.: thence to St. Augustine's Church, 6th ave.

and Sterling where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. O'CONNOR -Brooklyn Circle, F. C. announces deep regret the the Honorable EUGENE F.

O'CONNOR, father beloved Members requested attend mass Augustine's 8:30 Church 10 on Thursday Mrs. PHILIP A. BRENNAN, Corresponding Secretary. Eliminate FIRE HAZARDS With Dependable Electric Installations GEO. WEIDERMAN ELECTRIC INC.

191 FLATBUSH B'KLYN N. Y. Office-35 Rose St. Phone Nevins 4800. JAMES H.

OVERBAUGH, Commander. William Goodwin. Adjutant. DEATHS O'CONNOR-U. S.

Grant Post No. 327, A. On March 26, 1928, A EUGENE F. O'CONNOR, late 176th N. Y.

in his 83d year. Funeral services will be held at his late residence. 428 Clermont Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 28, 8 p.m. The Grand Army ritual will be observed. Comrades will attend in MARTIN DEMAREST, Adjutant.

George R. Brown, Commander. 24. home, 455 48th OSTRANDER On Saturday, March ISAIAH OSTRANDER, beloved husband of E. Sweet and father of Kenneth M.

and Harold L. Funeral service at Fourth Avenue M. Church, ave. and 47th Brooklyn, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Wednesday, 10 a.m., at Greenwood.

(Kingston, N. papers please copy.) PETERSON- Sunday, March 25, LOUIS PETERSON, at 547 Lincoln pl. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p.m. from 330 Court st. Interment Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. ROGERS--On Monday, March 26, 1928. Duffield ELIZA st. JANE Funeral ROGERS services at of the 138 Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Wednesday, March 28, at 2 p.m. Interment private.

RUSSELL CAMP. No. 43, U. S. W.

You are requested to attend the funeral services of our comrade and past commander, WILLIAM H. SKELTON, to be held at 70th st. at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. or at National Cemetery Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. RYAN -On Monday, March 26, WILLIAM son of Ellen and the late Patrick Ryan.

Funeral from his residence, 269 Union Thursday, March 29. 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Peter's Church, Hicks and Warren 10 a.m. SCHUMAN-At Baldwin, L.

on March 26, SARAH E. SCHUMAN, wife of Conrad A. Schuman, in her 75th year. Funeral services at the residence of her son, Paul G. Schuman, 18 Woodside Baldwin, L.

Tuesday evening, March 27, at 8 o'clock. SKELTON Prospect Lodge, No. 290, I. O. O.

You are requested to attend funeral services of our late brother, WILLIAM H. SKELTON, at his home, 836 70th near Fort Hamilton on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock sharp. (Signed) JOHN H. DAVIES, Noble Grand. SKELTON-On Sunday, March 25, 1928.

WILLIAM husband of Orillia (Rilla) Garrett Skelton. Funeral services at his home, 836 70th near Fort Hamilton Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock. Fraternal services Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Interment National Cemetery Wednesday morning at 10:30. SMALL-On March 25, ELOISE SCHUYLER SMALL, beloved mother of Virginia Ida William and Mrs.

Edna Shannon, sister of Mrs. Emma Livingston and Richard Hull. Funeral services at her residence, 1134A Sterling Brooklyn, on Tuesday at 9 p.m. Interment Wednesday, 2 p.m. STEUART-At Loomis, N.

on Saturday, March 24, ALFRED STEUART Flushing, L. beloved husband of Helen M. Steuart. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Tuesday, March 27, at 8 p.m. STOTTMANN-FRANCIS CIS beloved husband of the late Annie (nee Manning) and father of Francis J.

and William Stottmann, Mrs. F. C. Zegers, Mrs. W.

A. Knawa, suddenly on Monday, March 26. He was past regent of Prospect Heights Council, Royal Arcanum. Funeral Thursday at 9:30 a.m. from his home, 437 3d with solemn requiem high mass at St.

Francis Xavier Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. WILSON- Cast Marion. L. March 26, 1928, REINNETTE, beloved wife of Clarence H.

Wilson. Funeral services on Wednesday, March 28. at 2:30 p.m., at the East Marion Baptist Church. IN MEMORIAM ory of a dear husband MAX COHN-In fond and memloving. (Battleship) COHN, who died March 27, 1925.

We miss you more as time goes on. WIFE and CHILDREN, COHN-In sad and loving memory of our dear husband and father, MAX (Battleship) COHN, who passed away March 27, WIFE, SONS and DAUGHTERS. DAVIS -MARY beloved wife of Robert H. Davis and devoted mother of Robert H. Davis who departed this life March 29, 1922.

Anniversary mass will be offered at St. Brendan's Roman Catholic Church, E. 12th st. and Avenue Flatbush, Brooklyn, Thursday, March 29, at 9 a.m. DUNLEAVY -In loving memory of my dear mother, ANNIE, who died March 27, 1925.

loving thought, a silent tear, A beautiful memory, mother dear. MARJORIE. McCAFFRY-In fond memory of a loving and devoted brother, FRANK X. McCAFFRY, died March 28, 1922. Mass tomorrow morning, Church of Holy Rosary, May his soul rest In peace, SISTERS.

McCAFFRY In affectionate and tender remembrance of a devoted loyal brother, FRANK X. McCAFFRY, died March 28, 1922. versary requiem mass Wednesday at 7:30 a.m., Church of Our Lady ol Victory, Throop ave, and McDonough May his soul rest in peace. WILLIAM M. McCAFFRY, MOLER-(Nee Quin.) In loving of our darling daughter, ADELAIDE, who departed this life years ago today.

Gone never to be forgotten. MOTHER. FATHER, SISTER and BROTHERS. PARR--In fond and loving memof ory our dearly beloved and brother, HERBERT T. PARR, who passed away March FATHER, MOTHER and BROTHER.

SCHWARTING-In memory of my beloved husband. JOHN H. SCHWARTING, who passed away March 27, 1927. Gone but not forgotten. WIFE and FAMILY.

Dog Whose Tooth Was Filled Very Proud of Dental Work; Romps Again in Painless Glee FABLE PHOTO Chug Showing His Chug, who had his tooth fixed by a dentist, romped all over the house of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Constant at 214 Maple st. today, played with the children, barked, shook or paws and did everything a wellbehaved shepherd dog could possibly do except chew on a mat.

Chung took to chewing mats a few days erally ago looking -that like and a whining sick dog. and gen- Mrs. Constant decided it must be a toothache and Dr. Victor Spevack of 01665 Bedford veterinarian, agreed that it was. So out he pulled his shepherd-dog dental chair and, while two attendants held Chug, the doctor drilled a tooth and inserted a nice, clean silver filling.

SHEARN SEEKS ROOM FOR SEWER HEARING Asks Justice Faber for Part 1 Supreme Court in Queens. Commissioner Clarence J. Governor Smith's investigator into the Queens sewer charges, yesterday applied to Supreme Court Justice Faber for permission to use Part 1 of Supreme Court in Long Island City for the public hearings scheduled to begin April 8. In Commissioner Shearn's absence yesterday afternoon the commissioner' special counsel, Emory R. Buckner, conducted the private hearing and questioned three witnesses, among whom was Charles Daly, a cousin of John M.

Phillips, sewer pipe contractor. Nothing regarding this afternoon's proceedings was made public. Buckner said he had not heard from Commissioner Shearn and did not know whether permission to use Part 1 had been obtained. OPEN BRIDGE WORK BIDS. Proposals for furnishing and installing complete electrical equipment for the Arthur Kill bridges were opened by the Port of New York Authority yesterday simultane- ously with starting of paving on the two spans.

The pending contracts include the electrical work necessary for lighting the plazas, toll booths, bridge roadway and channels of each bridge. APPRAISALS ANDERSON, MARTHA (Oct. 5, 1927). Gross estate, net, $7,923, To sister, Elizabeth Kilpatrick, executrix, 756 McDonough st. The estate consists of realty.

CECIL, IDA (Sept. 15, 1927), Gross estate, $15,393: net, $13,646. To a sister, dra Cecil, executrix, 205 Eckford st. Assets: Real, at the same address, and at Freeport, L. I.

cash, other personal, $2,027, COUGHLIN, ANNA R. (Jane 6, 1927). Gross estate, net, $4,184, To sisters, Irene C. Carbrey, 946 70th $2,789, and Helen C. Martin, 870 70th $1,394.

John D. Meyer, executor, 8319 5th ave. Assets: An equity realty at 6016-6018 7th ave. I FELDMAN, PAULINE (Aug. 14, 1920).

Gross estate, net, $15,856. To the First Church of Christ, Boston, a Evelyn niece, Newman, 2055 Crotona $557; Benjamin Feldman, executor, 106 Hewes sisters, Lefkowitz, 8 Remington $1,500: Cellia Neuman, South Pallsbure. N. $2,335, and others. Arsets: Equity realty at 105 Hewes st furniture, jewelry, $507; mortgages, stocks and bonds, $3,675.

LAU, EMIL 1927), Net estate, $1,635. Anna Lau, 3317 Avenue K. Assets: realty, and cash. $379, McNEIL, GEORGE W. (July 30.

Gross estate, net, $83,000, The decedent Pittsburg and the probate here to certain realty in New York valued $1,200. The are heirs two daughters Edith McNeil MeLaren. 1027 Pittsburg: Irene MeN. Smathers M. McNeil, same address, O'DONNELL, Gross estate, Widow, Mary O'Donnell, 974 76th sons, John A.

O'Donnell, executor, 7618 4th Trwin O'Donnell, tWO grandchildren, each Assets: Cash. PERRY. MARY McLAUGHLIN (July 281, 19271, Gross estate, net, $3,782. To Sister Madeleine, Home, Lans- downe, friends, Mrs. Bouth Bank Claybarth, Scotland, and Elizabeth Coles, 16 Logan Rockaway each 8500; Mary P.

executrix. Webster residue. Assets: Cash. PETTERBSON, CATHERINE M. (May 1927.

Gross estate, $4,861, To brother, John J. Tuchey, executor. 337 Assets: Equity address. WHEATON, MARY (Jan. Gross other personal, $1,062.

$5,654: A granddaughter, Amnella W. McCann, Dean $650, grandchildren, one-fourth of the residue; son, Lawrence Wheaton, executor, 88 Clinton residue. Assets: Equity really, cash, $2,254. MORE BOMBINGS EXPECTED TO MARK CHICAGO ELECTION Attempt on Judge's Life and Explosion at Deneen Home Laid to Politics. Chicago, March 27 (P) -Another of those intensified political elections for which Chicago has acquired dubious distinction seemed certain today following the bombing of Senator Deneen's home and the attempt on the life of Circuit Judge John A.

Swanson. None of the several agencies investigating these closely connected bomb assaults doubted but that politics was at the back of both. It is the split within the Republican ranks in Cook County (Chicago) that has created the bitterness which some observers think may lead to even more trouble before the Statewide primaries April 10. The fifth and sixth "political bombs" since Jan. 26 were exploded shortly before mianight.

Senator Deneen, who had attended the funeral of the murdered Diamond Joe Esposito yesterday, had started back to Washington. His sister, Miss Florence Deneen and a maid were alone in the house when bomb shattered the front porch of the twostory frame structure. Windows within the block were broken. Bomb Misses Swanson. Twenty minutes later one of two men in a closed car hurled a bomb directly at the automobile which Judge Swanson was driving into his garage.

The bomb missed the car, exploding near the front of the Swanson home and doing some damage. Judge Swanson blamed the bombings on "conditions as they exist i in Chicago." His opponent for nomination, State's Attorney Crowe, said: "I personally offer out of my private funds a reward of $10.000 for information leading to the conviction of men responsible for these bombings. To Summon News Officials. "I will put before the Grand Jury Wednesday morning all officials of the Chicago Daily News, as well as the Rev. Mr.

Williams and leaders of the Ku-Klux Klan." He did not explain the allusion to the Daily News. ADDS 20 YEARS EACH TO PRISON TERMS OF TWO HOLDUP MEN Judge Taylor Gives Limit to Brennan and Ricchetti for Ward Baking Co. Robbery. John F. Brennan, 22, is back in Dannemora Prison today and his pal, Anthony Ricchetti, 21, is in Sing Sing, to serve the additional sentences of 20 years each imposed late yesterday by County Judge Franklin Taylor for the holdup of the Ward Baking Company's office, 802 Pacific on April 3, 1926, and the theft of $1,140 from the cashier.

Brennan and Ricchetti, both of Philadelphia, were serving from to 15 years each in Sing Sing when they were convicted of the Ward Baking Company holdup, despite the testimony of Thomas Moran, the youthful cop slayer, that he and not the defendants, had committed the crime. Their first sentence was for a Staten Island holdup. Ricchetti will serve a total of about 26 years, but Brennan probably will serve the full 35 years because he recently attempted to escape from Sing Sing. The imposing of sentence was delayed pending the decision of the Court of Appeals on the appeal from their conviction in Staten Island. The fact that the conviction was recently sustained made it imperative for Judge Taylor to sentence them to a flat term.

He gave them the limit. 13 HURT AS $125,000 FIRE HITS GLEN COVE Low Water Pressure Permits Flames to Spread. (Special to The Eagle.) Glen Cove, L. March 27-Three business buildings in the center of this city were destroyed by a $125,000 fire early today, as firemen found their work seriously hampered by lack of water pressure. Three firemen were injured.

For almost a week, the department has been urging the City Council to fix the water pressure, and yesterday afternoon the matter was before the board and was laid over with nothing done. The result was that at 1 o'clock today, when blaze was discovered. in Maurice Steisel's hardware the firemen were unable to get more than 40 pounds water pressure with which to fight it. The fire spread quickly from the hardware store into Manning's beauty parlor, McGill's shoe store, Silas Goldberg's real estate office and into a building occupied by the Figari Fruit Company. These stores were all in three wooden buildings.

The firemen injured were: Capt. Harry Cobb, cut by glass. Floyd Ringrose and Henry Norton. overcome by smoke. All -three were taken to the North Country Community Hospital.

Read Faith Baldwin's "ROSALIE'S CAREER" in today's Eagle. Two novels each month in The Eagle. Ask Our The Spring "PAINT-UP" Advice on All Paint Season Is at Hand Problems All home-owners who wish to preserve, their homes repaint in the Spring. Those who paint value- and insist on the best at know. GALS.

$3.50 let erate our us vast help you prices--inevitably assortment make of a come "Grade selection. to Grennell. colors and See I JOHN C. GRENNELL, Inc. 97 Flatbush Ave.

NEVins 9520-21 "Serving 'Grade A' Paints for Over 50 STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT A combination of durability, beauty and protection. DESKS, FILING CABINETS, SAFES and BOOK CASES. The most complete line in the city -ready for immediate delivery. NOT JUST STEELPhone or Write BUT ART METAL for Estimates. AND 369 FULTON Furniture Exclusively 373 FULTON and Typewriters Miami Police Chief Indicted for Murder I PEA Howard Leslie Quigg.

Howard Leslie Quigg, Chief of Police of Miami, who with six other policemen is being held under indictment for the murder of negro prisoner following action of a Grand Jury. Bible Test Answers 1. The four center pillars at the cast end sustained a large curtain embroidered and dyed with gorgeous colors, and furnished with for pulling it up or drawing it aside. Exodus xxvi-xxvii. 2.

Every clean Hebrew or proselyte of the covenant. 3. The altar of burnt offering and the brazen laver. Exodus xxvii, XXX. 4.

Seven and one-half feet square and feet high. 5. Shittim wood (acacia, a sweetsmelling substance) covered with brass. 50 STUDENTS WITNESS NATURALIZATION OF 305 About 50 students from Erasmus Hall High School, under the chaperonage of Miss Ella E. Crane, history teacher, today witnessed the naturalization by Federal Judge Moscowitz of 305 aliens.

Representatives of women's patriotic clubs gave each new citizen a parchment copy of the Constitution and a small souvenir silk American flag. MRS. COOLIDGE SEES MOTHER IMPROVED Passes Half Hour at Bedside in Northampton Hospital. Northampton, March 27 Mrs. Grace Goodhue Coolidge, wife of the President, spent half an hour at the bedside of her aged mother, Mrs.

Lemira Goodhue, early today, after a hasty trip from Washington. She had been summoned in the belief that Mrs. Goodhue's long illness had reached a critical stage and she might not live for more than a few hours, but when Mrs. Coolidge atrived it was to hear the cheering news that her mother had rallied last night and her condition had improved. At 7 o'clock this morning attend-; ants at the Dickinson Hospital said that Mrs.

Goodhue seemed a little better than at the same hour yesterday, when her condition was very, grave. She appeared brighter than the previous day and apparently had slept well through the night, it was said. GEO.W. PEASE FUNERAL DIRECTOR NOSTRAND AVE. HANCOCK SE.

'TEL. DECATUR 5700 12 STORES ROBBED 4 BY FIVE BANDITS; LOOT TOTALS $5,085 Furs Valued at $5,000 Taken From Max Grodner and Cash From Thom McAn Shop. Repaired Tooth Novocaine was used to dull pain, but Chug had never gone through a dental operation before and he whined a little through it all. "This will hurt a little," Dr. Spevack remarked encouragingly, and Chug, according to the testimony of Mrs.

Constant, agreed that it did. Everything Fine Today. But not any more. Everything is all right today, and Chug, says Mrs. Constant, would have gone to the dentist long before if he had a suspected it would be such a help.

"Is that so?" an interviewer asked Chug. "Bow-wow!" or words to that effect, he replied, proudly. For he is very proud, according Mrs. Constant, of his nice, new, shiny and painless silver tooth. Composer of "Florodora" Dies at Home in England London, March 27 (P)-Leslie Stuart, Church organist, who became a successful composer of musical comedies, is dead at the age of 64.

In 1899 he composed the operetta whose name is always linked with reminiscences of the 'nineties in His included "The Silver Slipper," "The School Girl," "The Belle of Mayfair," "Havana," "Captain Kidd." Slim Princess." "Peggy" and "Bubbles." He spent some years in the United States writing the score for the "Midnight Frolic" of New York in 1917. He was also known as one of the first writers of "coon songs." Read Faith Baldwin's "Rosalie's Career" in today's Eagle. Two novels each month in The Eagle. WILLS FILED ALLEN, ISABELLA K. (Feb.

261. Estate, $6,500. To husband, James 8. Allen, executor, 974 Madison st. AUBE, GEORGIANNA (Dec.

9). Estate, amount of realty undetermined, personal more than $10,000. To husband, Reuben Aube, since deceased. The surviving heirs mentioned include two daughters and two sons, Jane F. Bonilla, 1083 Lincoln May A.

Luther, 1084 Lincoln Robert, 10 Mcple and Harry Aube, executor, 1000 3. 19th each one-fourth of the residue. tate sonal. about BERENDSOHN, To St. $5,000 Peter's In LOUISE each Hospital, of (March real 4).

Henry and per- Es- 13 $250; a brothed, Edward H. Berendsohn, 204 Berkeley $2,000, and to others and brother, William A. Berendsonn, executer, 598 Carlton certain stock and the restdue. ENGELHARD, KATHARINA (March 3: Estate, real less than than personal less than $5,000. To husband, Henry Engelhard, executor, 108 Stockton st.

GEHERITY, CHRISTOPHER (March 11. Estate, personal about $2,000. To daughter, five sons and a granddaughter, Mary Geherity, household furnishings, a cottain share of the stock of the Geherity Contpany and one-seventh of the residue; James Geherity, executor, 205 Wiona Highland Park, stock in the same company and one-seventh of the residue: Thomas G. Geherity, the house and lot at 1246 Halsey st. and one-seventh of the residue; Edward, Leo and Christopher Geherity and Marcella Schumm, each one-seventh of the residue.

KINNE, WILLIAM (March 21, Estate more than $10,000. To widow, Alice M. Kinne, executrix, 141 E. 21st st. KREGER, ABRAHAM (March 6), Estate, $5,000.

To widow. Rebecca Kreger, trix, 918 Greene ave. PEPER, WILLIAM (March 141, Estate more than $10,000. To I daughter, line M. Byrd, executrix, Springhouse, Pa.

EDNA V. (March 18). Estate, real, about personal about $15,000 To husband, Tifft, executor, 670 E. 18th at. This bequest is given the will as As my husband, and no mention of first or baptismal name in connection with appears either in the will or in the legal papers relating to probate.

FORSBERG, JONS PERSON (Feb. About $3,000. To widow, Hilda Carolina Forsberg. 430 McDonough BURKE, THERESA B. Peb.

About $2,700. To Holy Cross Cemetery, $250. siduary to relatives. Detectives under Inspector John J. Sullivan, in charge of the boro detectives force, are today searching for five bandits, two of whom held up a shoe store last night at 1047 Broadway.

The other three held up a fur store at 310 Kingston ave. and escaped with furs valued at $5,000. John Welsh, assistant manager of a Thom McAn shoe store at Broadway address, was alone in the store when two well-dressed men entered and pointing revolvers, forced him into the rear of the store. They then stole $85 from the cash register. One of the bandits tied Welsh's hands with picture wire.

The second robbery took place shortly after 8 o'clock last night when three men entered the fur store of Max Grodner Kingston ave. and Union st. there forced Grodner into the rear part of the store, where one of the bandits kept him covered with a revolver. The other two took six fox skins from the window and carrying to the rear part of the store but them in a fiber suitcase with 12 other skins which were lying on a table in the rear of the store. The skins are worth about $5,000.

The trio escaped in a dark-colored sedan. FORT GREENE PARK SUFFERS VANDALISM A report has been made to Park Commissioner James J. Browne that boys are injuring the steps in Fort Greene Park leading to the Martyrs' Monument by starting stones at the top and having them bump down to the bottom, thus nicking the steps badly. The report stated also that one of the sports of the boys visiting the park was smashing light globes. The Commissioner's informant said he had picked up a dozen stones at the foot of the steps in one morning as he went through the park.

At the Park Commissioner's office the superintendent said: "We will notify the foreman in charge of Fort Greene Park at once and have such practices stopped." LOST AND FOUND BRACELET- Lost: diamond and onyx; March 23, vicinity Cortelyou rd and 17th st. B. M. T. train or Park pl and Vanderbilt av.

Liberal reward. BUCkminster 8553. BRACELET-Lost: white gold link, Sunday. Mrs. Zahn, 249 Ocean parkway.

Reward. BRACELET -Lost; diamond and onyx; March 23, vicinity Cortelyou rd and 17th st. B. M. T.

train or Park pl and Vanderbilt av. Liberal reward. BUCkminster 8553. 26-2 DIAMOND PIN Lost: sapphire, Sunday, between Church av. Prospect Park and lantic av; reward.

BARclay 9042. DOG- Lost; Sealyham, small white male, wire-haired, black markings on ears, lame in front leg: license No. 11351-R: $25 reward. 630 E. 51st st.

BUCkminster 3822. 25-3 DOG- Lost, fox terrier and bull: Eastern parkway, near Kingston av. Sunday: wore collar and muzzle. LAFayette 9127. 1 27-7 HAND BAG Found: child's, Gold st, near Fulton.

Call TRiangle 9155. MESH BAG Found; Flatbush-Avenue 0 car, owner can have same on identification. Mrs. Grant, Belle Harbor 2400. Lost: containing pieces of tan chiffon, hemstitched: near Church AV tion or on B.

M. T. to Avenue J. NAVarre 1742, 26-2 PASS BOOK- Lost; No. 9907; on American Exchange -Irving Trust Company: will finder please return to American Trust Company, Flatbush av, corner of Linden bivd, Brooklyn.

N. Y. PASS BOOK -Lost: No. 447; Midwood Trust 1144 Flatbush av. PIN -Lost; sorority, gold and seed pearls.

between Hotel Granada and A. 8. or Fulton st car. Reward. NAVarre 4077.

POCKETBOOK- Lost: on Coney Island av. between Beverly and Avenue reward. INGersoll 7322. 27-7 RING Lost; 3 diamonds and sapphire, Saturday, between 6:30 and 7, vicinity E. 35th st and Church av.

Reward. DEWey 4784. 26-7 SATCHEL Lost: black leather, valtiable contents; Sunday evening: reward. 433 58th st. UMBRELLA Lost: black silk, in taxi, Reid and Gates to Nevina station, 9:10, Tuesday.

JOHn 4870. 27-3 BROOKLYNI Millinery America BRIDGE ST. 4-Hour Sale 9 A. M. to 1 P.M.

Wednesday, off Any Hat in the House 98c Hat, for this sale. 746 $1.98 Hat, for this sale. $1.49 $2.98 Hat, for this sale. $2.24 Every hat in this store will be reduced just for our Wednesday Four-hour Sale. Over 5,000 beautiful new spring hats to select from in the very latest shapes, colors and trimmings.

EVERY EVENING. 8..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963