The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

6. the In BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31. 1930. M.2 19 Emma Klein, Leontine C. Herbert A.

Lawson, W. I. Anderson, Emma Low, Peter Attridge, George Lynch, Mrs. B. T.

Beinfield, A. Malahy, Marg't Bonhag. Jacob Marum, John J. Brown, E. P.

Masterson, Amelia Burgess, Eliza A. Mattson, Jacob Carney, Anna Meara, Dr. J. Comber, Delia Merrill, Allen H. Conboy, CatherineMeyer, Marie Corwin, Frank C.

Moore, Rev. R. M. Cozine, Chauncey Nann, Emma Curran, Richard O'Donnell, G. J.

Daggett, A. P. Puch, John F. Sr. Dumas, J.

V. Poggi, James Encke, Sarah A. Post, Mary J. Fales, Charlotte Renaud. Gertrude Finley, J.

F. Ritter, Charlotte Franks, Walter J. Roche, E. Jr. Hand, Schaefer, George Storey, Bobbie How, Susan W.

Taft, Lillie Beers. Hunt, Wm. P. C. Tenney, Louise S.

Hyland, Mary Victorine, C. T. Jacobs, G. N. Voss, John Henry Kent, Walter Worn, William F.

Deaths ABRAHAMS -On Thursday, Jan. 30, 1930, EMMA beloved wife of John J. Abrahams. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, Saturday, Feb. 1, at 11:30 a.m.

ALLAN-At Baldwin, L. Jan. 30, HERBERT beloved husband Alice Allan, in his 48th year. Funeral services at his residence, 2 Overlook Place, Baldwin, L. Saturday, Feb.

1, 11 a.m. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. ANDERSON-On Wednesday, Jan. 1930, EMMA VIOLETTA, wife the late Frederick W. Anderson.

Services will be held at residence, 141 Covert Breeklyn, on Saturday. at 1 p.m. Interment private. ATTRIDGE GEORGE ATTRIDGE, at his residence, 207 Greenwood Brooklyn, Jan. 30, 1930.

Notice of funeral hereafter. BEINFIELD-ABRAHAM, beloved husband of Sarah, devoted father of Henry H. and Victor H. Beinfield. Funeral services Friday at 2 p.m., Gompert's Brooklyn Funeral Home, 187 S.

Oxford Brooklyn. Interment Mount Neboh Cemetery. BONHAG On Wednesday, Jan. JACOB, beloved husband of Martha Bonhag. Member of the New York Printing Pressmen's Union, No.

51. Funeral from his late residence, 671 Bedford on Saturday 2 p.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. BROOKLYI. LODGE, 24, B.

P. O. You are requested attend the funeral service of our brother, CHAUNCEY G. COZINE, Saturday afternoon, 1, at 2 o'clock, at Fairchild Funera: Chapel, Lefferis Place. EDWARD A WYNNE, Exalted Ruler.

Joseph L. Becker, Secretary. BROWN--EVERETT suddenJan. 29, beloved brother of Mrs. L.

Barber, D. H. Brown and Edward L. Brown. Funeral services Saturday, at 2 o'clock, M.

E. Church, Centre Moriches, Island. BURGESS-On Jan. 30, 1930, ELIZA ANNIE BURGESS, in her year, daughter of the late AdolGoby Burgess and Eliza DigFuneral services at her residence, 119 Taylor Brooklyn, on Sunday, Feb. 2, at 5 p.m, Interment Grove Cemetery, Monday, 3.

CARNEY--On Wednesday, Jan. 1930, ANNA beloved daughter the late James and Catherine Carney and -sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Squire, Loretta and Katherine Carney. Funeral Saturday at 9:30 from her residence, 576 4th thence to the Church of St. Saviour, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated.

InterCalvary Cemetery. CARNEY--The Ladies Auxiliary the Hospital of the Holy Family announces with deep regret the J. of their recording secretary, CARNEY, and requests the members to attend the requiem Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Saviour's Church, 6th and 8th Ave. JOHN F.

CROSS, President. Mrs. W. C. Raymond, Cor.

Sec. CARNEY--The Ladies' Auxiliary Nursing Sisters of the si Sick announces with deep regret the of their recording secretary, CARNEY, and requests the members to attend the requiem Saturday morning at 10 o'clock St. Saviour's Church, 6th St. 8th Ave. MRS.

ALBERT T. BROPHY, President. Mrs. John Fraser, Cor. Sec.

CARNEY Members 'of the Women's Auxiliary of St. Vincent Paul's Society are requested to attend the requiem mass of ANNA CARNEY. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, at St. Saviour's Church, 6th and 8th Ave. Mrs.

J. ENNIS McQUAIL, President. A. Farrell, Corresponding of Secretary. CLINTON COMMANDERY, 14, K.

are requested to attend the funeral services of our late Sir of Knight CHAUNCEY G. COZINE on Saturday afternoon, at 2:30, Fairchild Funeral Parlors. 86 ELVIN H. CHURCH, Commander. Henry G.

Lochmuller, Recorder. CLINTON COMMANDERY, 14, 1 K. are requested to attend the funeral services of our late Sir Knight WILLIAM I. LAWSON on 8 Saturday afternoon, Feb. 1, 3 o'clock, 41 Clen Cove.

ELVIN H. CHURCH, Commander. Henry G. Lochmuller, Recorder. COMBER On Jan.

30. 1930, DELIA COMBER (nee Halloran). is survived by her beloved husThomas and two daughMary and Helen, and her brother Michael. She was a sister the late Sister Mary Linus, order St. Joseph.

Funeral from her residence, 474 Baltic MonFeb. 3, at 9:30 a.m.; N. Charles Borromeo R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross. CONBOY--CATHERINE, on Jan. 1930, at her residence, 221-31 Queens Village, widow of Conboy. Survived by three daughters and one son, Mrs. James Glaccum, Mrs.

John S. McEntee, the Theresa V. Conboy and George of Conboy, and sister, Newman, Funeral from her residence Monday, thence to Church of SS. Joachim Ann, Queens Village. for the repose of her soul at 3, a.m.

Interment family plot Cross Cemetery. COR Jan. 30, at his resi2674 E. 29th Brooklyn, of FRANK C. CORWIN.

Survived by A. wife, Anna two daughters, and Grace: one son, Jack. ices services Sunday, 8 p.m. Interment, Monday, Evergreens Ceme(Chicago papers please copy.) I COZINE Suddenly, on Jan. 29.

1930, CHAUNCEY beloved husband of Elizabeth Hadley and father of Beatrice C. Knapp and Chauncey Garrett Cozine Jr. Funeral services Saturday, Feb. 1, at 2:30 p.m., at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefterts Place, near Grand Brooklyn. Relatives, friends and the following lodges are respectfully invited: Brooklyn Lodge Elks, No.

22: Long Island Lodge, No. 382, F. A. Kismet Temple; Aurora Grata, Scottish Rite bodies; Clinton Commandery, No. 14, K.

7.: Orient Chapter. No. 138, A. Brooklyn Council, No. Azim Grotto, City of New York.

COZINE-Orient Chapter, No. 138, R. A. A.M.-Companions: You are requested to services of our late companion, CHAUNCEY COZINE, at Fairchild Chapel, 88 Lefferts Place, Saturday, Feb. 1, at 2:30 p.m.

HOWE RAY TURNBULL, High Priest. Lewis R. Lochhead, Secretary. COZINE Aurora Grata Consistory, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite-Brethren: With profound we announce the death of Brother CHAUNCEY G. COZINE.

Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Saturday, Feb. 1, at 2:30 p.m. CHARLES A. BROCKAWAY, Chief. COZINE -Kismet Temple, A.

A. O. N. M. Noble CHAUNCEY G.

COZINE has entered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attend funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 85 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, Saturday afternoon, Feb. at 2:30 o'clock. GEORGE COOK Illustrious Potentate. Deaths of 29, of Dr.

29, to 86 ly, E. at Long 82d phus gens. Cedar Feb. 29, of a.m. ment of death ANNA mass St.

cf Poor death ANNA mass at and de St. Irene at ferts at She band, ters, of of late day, St. 30, 105th Henry C. Miss Feb. Mass 9:30 Holy dence, his Audrey Funeral tery.

Deaths CURRAN-On Thursday, 30, RICHARD beloved husband of the late Bridget Curran (nee Brennan) and father of Mrs. Elizabeth Brennen, John and Josephine Curran. Funeral Monday at 9:30 8.11. from his residence, 34 Shepherd thence to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

DAGGETT On Jan. 29, 1920, ARTHUR P. DAGGETT of Larchmont, N. Y. Services at the Funeral Chapel, 597 Lexington corner 52d Saturday, Feb.

p.m. Interment Lakeview Cemetery, New Canaan, Conn. DUMAS-On Jan. 30, his 38th birthday, JULES VERNE, at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, son of Margaret and the late Alexander Dumas, beloved husband of Hazel Henry and brother of Gustave, S.J.; Alexander and Collette.

Funeral from late residence, 49 Brompton Road, Garden ENCKE-On Jan. 30, 1930, at her residence, 270 Sterling Place, SARAH A. wife of the late Jo. seph mother of Mabel M. and Lillian Encke and the late ence McDivitt.

Funeral private. FALES -On Thursday, Jan. 30 1930, CHARLOTTE beloved wife Frederick F. and loving mother Frederick F. Fales Jr.

Service at home, 104-40 105th Richmond Hill, Saturday, Feb. 1, at p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. FINLEY--JAMES beloved son the late Michael and Margaret Finley; loving brother of John, Mary, Kathryn and the late Peter Finley. Funeral from the Kennedy Funeral Home, Church and Rogers Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of Holy Cross, where a solemn requiem mass will offered.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. FRANKS--On Jan. 30, WALTER FRANKS, son of Annie Franks brother of Harry, J. McVeigh and Mrs. Arthur Hammill.

Funeral from chapel of Joseph G. Duffy, 237 9th Monday, 9:30 thence to Church of St. Thomas Aquinas, 4th Ave. and 9th where solemn requiem mass offered for repose of his soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

(Boston papers please copy.) HAND--In Riverhead, L. on Friday, 31, 1930, CHARRIE, beloved wife Lafayette R. Hand mother of Fayette H. Terry. Funeral services at the home on Sunday, Feb.

2, at 2:30 p.m. HILLEBRAND-At the home of daughter, Mrs. Walter S. Vogel, Summit Drive, East Williston, L. on Jan.

29, 1930, MARY ELIZABETH HILLEBRAND, her year. Funeral services will be in St. Michael's R. C. Church, St.

and 9th New York, on Saturday, Feb. 1, at 9 a.m. Body reposing at Simon's Funeral Parlors, 428 W. 34th St. Interment private.

HOW -SUSAN WELLS, daughter the James and Celestine Wells How of Brooklyn, at the Harkness Pavilion, New York City, 30, 1930. Services in the chapel the First Presbyterian Church, 1. Henry Brooklyn, N. Sat- urday afternoon, Feb. 1, at 2 o'clock.

HUNT--On Thursday, Jan. 30, WILLIAM P. husband of Hunt and father of W. Perry Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, on Friday Interment at Fishkill Vil- at p.m. N.

HYLAND-Suddenly, 011 Jan. 30, MARY at her residence, 606 St. Survived by her husband, Thomas F. Hyland, a son. John J.

Hyland; daughter, Mrs. William Farrell; a sister, Mrs. James Rogerand three grandchildren. Fuon Saturday at 9 am. sharp.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Michael's Church at 9:30. InterHoly Cross Cemetery. JACOBS--On Jan. 30, GUSTAVUS at JACOBS, youngest' son of the Rev.

William B. and Adelaide Crocker Jacobs. Services and interat Cotuit, Mass. KENT-At Baldwin, L. Jan.

30, WALTER KENT, beloyed father Edythe E. Neville and husband of late. Lillian Link. Funeral services will be held' at the parlors C. A.

Fulton Son, 49 West Merrick Road, Freeport, L. Sun- R. Feb. 2, at 3 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Monday, Feb.

at 11:15 a.m. -On Jan. 31, 1930, at her 284 17th Brooklyn, LEONTINE beloved daughter A. Caroline and the late Frederick Klein devoted sister of C. and Paul P.

Klein. Servat Fred Herbst Sons Funeral at Parlors, 83 Hanson Place, corner S. Portland Sunday, 3 p.m. Interment Valhalla Cemetery, private. I Deaths LAWSON-Kismet Temple, A.

O. N. M. Noble WILLJAM I. LAWSON has entered Unseen Temple.

You are requested to attend funeral services at residence, 41 Maple Glen Cove, 1. o'clocaturday afternoon, Feb. 1, 3 GEORGE COOK Illustrious Potentate. LONG ISLAND LODGE, 382, A. You Masonic funeral services our late earnestly requested to, attend brother, CHAUNCEY G.

COZINE, the Fairchild Funeral Chapel, Lefferts Place, on Saturday after11001 at 2:30 o'clock. RODNEY J. PARK, Master, William A. Welwood. Secretary.

LOW--PETER LOW. on Jan. beloved husband of Catherine and father of Elizabeth Burton and Minnie Tiernan. Funeral from residence, 1202 E. 45th Brooklyn, on Saturday, Feb.

1. High 10838 at 10 o'clock at St. Vincent Ferrer Church, Glenwood Rd. and Brooklyn Ave. Interment at John's Cemetery.

LYNCH-St. John's Auxiliary regrets to announce the death of one of its members, Mrs. B. LYNCH, 455 Franklin Ave. MRS.

JOHN E. BIGGINS, President. Mrs. George H. Leggatt, Secretary, MALAHY Jan.

30, 1930, MARGARET MALAHY. beloved Another of Catherine Thomas Malaby. Morris and Funeral sisfrom the residence of her son, Thomas Morris, 1583 E. 9th near Avenue Brooklyn, Monday, 9 a.m.; thence to St. Brendan's Church, Avenue and E.

13th where a requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MARUM-On Jan. 29, 1930, JOHN beloved son of the late James and Margaret Marum (nee Hayden), at his residence, 155 Bridge St. Funeral on Monday 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass at St. James ProCathedral. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MASTER Jan. 30, Sister AMELIA MASTERSON, daughter Mary Reichert Masterson, Convent of Mercy, 273 Willoughby Ave.

Notice of funeral later. MATTSON--On Jan. 30, 1930, JACOB MATTSON, in his 79th year, beloved father of Hulda C. and Mrs. Charles V.

Walter Funeral services at his residence, 44 Windsor Place, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. MEARA-On Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1930, Dr. ALBERT JAMES, husband of Edith Munroe Meara, father of Edith Martha Meara M.

and Rogers, beloved Funeral brother services from 99 S. Oxford Brooklyn, Saturday at ,2 o'clock. Members of Kings County Medical Society invited. Please omit flowers. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

MERRILL Thursday, Jan. 30, 1930, ALLEN HENRY, husband of M. Merrill of 1012 E. 17th Brooklyn, and brother of Charles M. Merrill of West Medford, Mass.

Services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church' Friday, 8 p.m. MEYER-MARIE (nee mann), beloved wife of Fred Meyer of 94-19 86th Road, Woodhaven, on Thursday, at her home, aged 60 years. Funeral service Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Interment Monday, 10:30, in family plot, Lutheran Cemetery.

She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Adel Streb, three sons, Fred, Claus and Henry; two sisters, two brothers and three grandchildren. MOORE Suddenly, Jan. 30, 1930, the Rev, ROBERT M. MOORE of 190 Marlboro Road, Flatbush. Services at St.

Mark's M. E. Church, Ocean Ave. and Beverly Road, Sunday at 8:15 p.m. NANN-EMMA, on Jan.

29, 1930, beloved wife of William Nann and mother of Florence and Harry Nann and sister of Mrs. Mary Spieker. Funeral services at her residence, 1227 76th Brooklyn, Friday evening, Jan. 31, o'clock. Inter.

ment Lutheran Cemetery, O'DONNELL GEORGE J. O'DONNELL. Reposing Funeral Church, Broadway and 66th St. Auspices Actors Fund. PACH-On Jan.

30, JOHN F. PACH beloved husband of Justina Karasch Pach and devoted father of John F. Mary Rosalie Adele S. Pach and Mrs. James E.

McKeon. Funeral from his residence, 458 Classon on Saturday, Feb. 1, at 9 a.m.; thence to Nativity R. C. Church.

Interment at St. John's Cemetery. POGGI--On Jan. 28, 1930, JAMES POGGY, beloved husband of Julia and father of Andrew Albert W. Elizabeth, Laura and Florence Poggi.

Funeral from his residence, 2023 E. 16th Brooklyn, on Saturday. Feb. at 9:30 a.m. Thence to Edmund's Church, Ocean Ave.

and Avenue where solemn high mass will be uttered for repose of his soul. Interment family plot Calvary Cemetery. POST Suddenly, at Gilman Springs, MARY widow of William Post of East Williston, L. aged 69 years. Funeral services her late residence 011 Monday, Feb.

3, at 10:30 a.In. Interment Friends Cemetery, Westbury, L. I. RENAUD GERTRUDE E. RENAUD, on Jan.

29. daughter of Albert E. Renaud, after long illness. Funeral private. RITTER-O0 Jan.

30, CHARLOTTE D. RITTER, in her 80th year, widow of the late Henry Ritter and mother of Doretta L. Ritter and Frederica K. Jamieson. Funeral services Saturday evening 8:15 o'clock at her residence, 10435 102d Ozone Park.

Interment at convenience of family. loved of Edward and Elizabeth ROCHE J. beRoche, suddenly, on Wednesday. Jan. 29, in his 14th year, at the residence of his parents, 8717 108th Richmond Hill, N.

Y. Funeral Monday. Feb. 3, at 10:30 a.m., following a mass of requiem at the C. Church of Holy Child Jesus, Richmond Hill, N.

Y. Interment St. John's Cemetery, -Suddenly, on Jan. 30, 1930, GEORGE M. SCHAEFER, beloved son of Charles V.

and Louise Schaefer, in his 19th year. tives and friends, also Pilgrim Chapter, Order of De Molay, are invited to attend the funeral services his residence, 184-27 90th Hollis, L. on Sunday, 4:30 p.m. Interment Monday, 2 p.m.. Evergreens Cemetery, Luquer Funeral Tomorrow, Burial In Bedford Hills Former Columbia Professor Was Well Known in Mineralogical Field Lea Mclivaine Luquer, former associate professor of mineralogy at Columbia University and son of the late Rev.

Dr. Lea Luquer of Brooklyn, died yesterday at St. Luke's Hospital, Manahttan. Mr. Luquer was born in Brooklyn Sept.

4, 1884, a descendant of two of the oldest families on Long land. He was graduated from Trinity School and in 1894 received his Ph.D. at Columbia, He later studied at the University of Munich and was the author of "Minerals in Rock Sections." He was a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Mineralogical Society of New York. He was a member also of Sigma Xi. Alpha Delta Phi, the Century Club, the City Club, the Society of Colonial Wars and vice president of the New York Kindergarten Association and the Hugenot Society of America.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anne Pierrepont Luquer, whom he married in Brooklyn in 1896, four children, Lea Shippen Luquer of Ashville. N. the Misses Evelyn and Allen Lukuer, and Thatcher Luquer, all of Manhattan: a sister, Eloise, and a brother, Col. T.

T. P. Luqueer of Bedford Hills, N. Y. Funeral services will take place in St.

Matthew's Church at Bedford Hills tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. EVENTS TONIGHT General. Annual entertainment of the New York Press Photographers Association at the Hotel New Yorker. 8. One hundred and fourth anniversary ball of the Old Guard of the City of New York at the Hotel Astor.

8. Downtown. Bunco party of Cosmopolitan Chapter 0. E. 111 their lodge rooms in the Johnston Building.

8 Nevins 8:30. Brooklyn and Long Island Club of Fordham University dance at the Hotel St. George, 8. Meeting of the incorporated village of Ocean Beach at the Hotel St. George.

Meeting of the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks at the Elks Club. 8. La Salle Military Academy dance at the Hotel Bossert, C. Dinner of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Leverich Towers Hotel, Card party and buneo of the Macoy Chanter. O.

E. at Odd Fellow's morial Hall, 301 8. "The Approach to Your Vocational Problem." discussed by Dr. Harry Dexter Kitson. at the Central Y.

M. C. 55 Hanson Place, 8. Annual entertainment of the boys of St. Mary Star of the Sea School at St.

Agnes Hall, Degraw and Hoyt 8. J. S. A. Worbovs discusses "Some Recent Books" at the Central Y.

M. C. 55, Henson Place. 3:30. Lecture on "Current History." by Prof, William Starr Myers, at the Academy of Music, 8.

South Brooklyn and Bay Ridge. Graduation exercises of the education department of the Y. W. C. 30 3d 8:15.

The Rev. Morgan Phelps Noves, speaker. Meeting of the Fort Hamilton Chamber of Commerce in the audito tum of P. S. 104.

5th Ave. and 92d 8. Annual card party of the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Angels at school 4th Ave.

and 74th B. Dr. A. S. Juris lectures on Palestine troubles at the Boro Park Lyceum, 42d St.

and 14th 8. Old Glory Havia Post. A. holds card and bunco at the Kings County Lighting Building, 6740 4th 8. Flatbush.

Dr. J. Herbert Low, principal of Erasmus Hall, steaks at the Jewish Center of East Flatbush, 663 Linden Boulevard. 8:30. Entertainment of the Mansfield Community League at P.

S. 217. Newkirk and Coney Island 8:30. Bedford Emanuel Neumann, president of the Jewish National Fund. speaks at the Brooklyn Jewish Center.

667 Eastern Parkway, 8:15. Lecture on "Presidents of the United by William Maercker, at the Eastern District Y. M. C. Marcy Ave.

and S. 9th 9. Deaths STOREY-BOBBIE STOREY, actress, Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway -66th Saturday, 12 noon. Auspices Actors' Fund. TAFT--At Mont lair.

N. 011 Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1930, LILLIE EEERS, widow of James H. Taft, Funeral services will be held at her home, 209 Lorraine Upper Montclair, on Friday morning at 11:30 o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.

TENNEY On Jan, 29, LOUISE S. TENNEY, widow of Cornelius beloved mother of Mrs. N. T. Hoefer and Mrs.

John Cashmore. Funeral services will be conducted on Friday evening, 8 o'clock, at Mrs. Cashmore's home, 333 Lewis by the Rev. H. J.

Gondret of the Grace Gospel Church. Interment private on Saturday morning. VICTORINE -Masters and Past Masters Association of KingsBrethren: You are requested to attend the Masonie services of Bro. CHARLES T. VICTORINE of Delta Lodge at his residence, 375 Arlington Friday at 8 p.m.

JOHN C. HENRY, President. Edward D. Raymond, Secretary. on Jan.

29, 1930 JOHN HENRY VOSS, beloved husband of Carrie and father of Lester and Arthur Voss. Services at his home, 104 Grant Cypress Hills, Friday, at 8 p.m. Members of Cypress Hills Lodge, 1064, F. A. invited.

Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery. WORN- WILLIAM FREDERICK WORN, Jan. 30, 1930. Interment private. Fairchild Chapel, 86 Letferts Place.

31 Demoriam 'ever-loving memory of JOHN C. KINKEL, who entered eternal life Jan. 31, 1923. MARGARET B. KINKEL.

KNIGHT--In loving memory of our mother, MARY LOUISE KNIGHT, whom God called Jan. 31, 1929. Masses offered. CHILDREN. NOLL--In loving memory of my devoted mother, SUSANNA NOLL, who passed away Jan.

31, 1928. Gone but always in Daughter, LOUISE S. DITTMANN. SULLIVAN-In sad, cherished and loving remembrance of our son and brother, WILLIAM V. SULLIVAN, who departed this life Jan.

31, 1915. Fifteenth anniversary mass at St. Saviour's Church. Sad, silent and dark be the tear that we shed, As the night dew that falls on the grave o'er his head. But the night dew that falls, though in silence it weeps, Shall brighten with verdure the grave where he sleeps.

And the tear that we shed, though in secret it rolls, Shall long keep his memory green in our souls. MOTHER, BROTHER, SISTER. BATTLING RAISE IN PHONE RATES Attorney General Hamilton man, counsel to Governor before the Public Service fight to halt increases Ward (left) and Samuel RosenRoosevelt, as they appeared Commission in Albany in the in phone rates. P. S.

C. Lops 20 Percent Off Phone Company Rate Rise Continued from Page 1. the general reduction in revenue at $3,000,000. Governor Roosevelt, commenting on the announcement of a new telephone rate schedule declared the whole case "shows more clearly than any theoretical argument the necessity for immediate steps to deprive Federal Courts of power to interfere with the actions of State regulatory bodies." Blackman Makes Move. Edward L.

Blackman, counsel for the telephone company, promptly moved to have the Commission reconsider its order. He argued that for the past 10 years the company has lost $54,000,000 through litigation and its inability to get a rate that was not confiscatory. Commission unanimously sustained its order and overruled Blackman, then submitted tor the record a list of formal objections. Asked if he would go to court, he replied. "not this afternoon anyway.

I am returning to New York City this afternoon for a conference with the company officials. We don't know what we will do yet." The Commission obliged Black. man by inserting in the order the statement which had appeared in the memorandum that the temporary rates should be in effect only for the next three months, after which time the Commission must up permanent rates. Cites Business Outlook. In the course of his argument for reconsideration, Blackman pointed out that the 7 percent return was for three months only and that present business conditions showed that it was unwarranted to assume that the return would be possible for all of 1930.

He declared that under the terms of the commission's order, the rates are still confiscatory that temporary rates, such as the Commission imposed, have a way of becoming permanent. "From your standpoint," said Blackman to the Commission, there may be a possibility that the yield will be a trifle over 7 percent. a $54,000,000 loss to the company, it doesn't seem that the Commission would be losing anything by allowing these (the telephone company's charges for three weeks until we can prove the validity of these rates." Cites Public Service Law. Blackman went on to say that the company's rates were not computed to give anything in excess of 7 percent. He cited the Public Service law that allows a rate above the minimum confiscatory rate in support of his contention that the company could not average a 7 percent return throughout the year.

Maldwin Fertig, the Assistant Corporation Counsel of New York City, interrupted Blackman to say, "the estimate of a $54,000,000 loss is not supported by the court decisions. It is Mr. Blackman's estimate computed by the company's experts, not the court's." At 12:15 o'clock, the Commission adjourned until next Friday morning at which time the hearing will be continued. At the public hearings, which will be continued, it is expected the Commission will obtain information from the telephone company that will enable it to whittle down the base rate even further. Beats Federal Court.

For private subscribers in the Metropolitan area the Commission's ruling saves them only about 10 cents, but the ultimate value of the order lies in the fact that the Commission acted promptly, worked literally night and day and circumvented the Federal Court order on which the company had defied the Commission. The telephone company proposed to jump the private subscribers' rate in New York City from $4 to $4.50 per month. The commission has ordered the company not to exceed a 40-cent increase. A certified copy of the order, which automatically rules out the proposed increases of the New York Telephone Company was served on Edward L. Blackman, counsel for the company, when the public hearing was resumed at 10:30 o'clock this morning in the offices of the commission.

According to the Commissioners. the courts cannot tie up their order without serving notice on the commission of the application of the telephone company. That part of the Commission's order directly affecting the new rates follows: "It is ordered: "That the New York Telephone Company be and it hereby is authorized and directed to put into effect as temporary rates, charges or rentals the schedule of rates, charges and rentals submitted by it to this Commission on Jan. 20, 1930, with the following changes and reductions: "(A)--AIl increases over the his service justify. Otherwise unjustly discriminatory or unduly preferential conditions exist.

"As has been stated, the Federal Court has decreed that additional revenue must be had by the New York Telephone Company. Such increase in revenue can only be had from an increase over existing rates. The present existing rates have been declared illegal because tory." After pointing out the failure of the telephone company to file its rates with 'the Commission, the memorandum continues: "This schedule was not submitted for the approval of this Commission or filed with it. Under the terms of the decree the company claims it did not have to follow such procedure. It notified the Commission, however, and by public advertising in newspapers and by letter notified its subscribers of the proposed new rates.

These statements were filled fective Feb. 1, 1930. "Such schedules were received by the Commission late on Jan. 30. 1930.

The Commission then directed the company to prepare and submit detailed statements setting forth the revenue effected and the changes resulting from the new schedule of rats. These statements were filed with the Commission on Jan. 27, 1930, at 5 p. m. "Since the receipt of the schedules the Commission's engineers and accountants have literally worked night and day in making checks and analyses.

It has been ascertained that these new schedules increase rates in many exchanges and in various classes of service remain as fixed by present existing rates. Rates in several exchanges are reduced from the present existing rates. The loss of revenue to the company or in other words the total dollar decrease from existing rates under the company's schedule is said to amount to more than $2,000,000. Called Heavy Job. As to Federal Court.

"From the experience of the Commission in the preparation of rate schedules, it was at once apparent that no new complete rate schedule could be prepared and promulgated prior to Feb. 1 by the Commission. The difficulties of such a task need not be further outlined then to state that the company's expert stated that a force of 15 had been employed for about a year and 3 half in the preparation of the company's schedules. "The Commission 1 is not, however, attempting to evade this difficult task and before the final rates are I promulgated this will be done. Time, however, prevents its consideration if the Commission is to fix rates to become effective on or before Feb.

1. "The added revenue required by the Federal Court decree if applied flat percentage of increase would in the opinion of the Commission be discriminatory and preferential and further would result, if applied to present rates, in increases to many subscribers whose rates are left unchanged by the company's proposed schedule and in more drastic increases to those whose rates are reduced under the company's proposed schedule. "And what the effect of a flat percentage of increase would be requires something more than a mere mathematical computation. Rate changes always result in a shifting many subscribers of the type of service which they have been using. and no matter what the experience qualifications of a rate engineer or regulatory body may be the effect of a flat percentage increase applicable to the entire rate structure of New a York utility of a Telephone type similar Company to can the never be known with reasonable accuracy until the effect of the new rates are checked by Lunn Is Hero of Fight.

Commissioner Lunn, once the Socialist Mayor of Schenectady, stands out as the hero of this public utility fight. It was Lunn who put on the gloves with the telephone company lawyers on Tuesday and got them to admit on the record that the Commission could fix its own rates. thus consigning the company's schedules to the scrap heap. It was Lunn who yesterday got into a row with Chairman Prendergast over a ruling on evidence. it was Lunn who later, in the hearing boiled over, at the attempt of Edward L.

Blackman, company's counsel, to read into the record the text of an interview published in an up-Stato newspaper. Scores Blackman Tactics. The interview purported to show that Lunn had prejudged the case. Purple with rage, Lunn declared the quotations attributed to him had been made up out of whole EDWIN BAYHA MORTICIANS I SERVICE MEASURLU MAIN 1219 ALT Inlephone MAIN 1959 GOLDEN 219 Atlantic Ave. York.

located at 1600 Sheepshead road. Brookien in the State of New York, 15 closing its a deita All note and other creditors of the association are therefore hereby notifled to present the uotes and other claims tor W. O. BEITS. Cashier.

Dated. January- 18 1930. 1a19 PUBLIC NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF GUARDIAN NATIONAL, RANK OF NEW YORK. The Guardian National Lank of New FORECLOSURES.

SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Mary Shortle, plaintiff, against Jamie N. Riamie; Violet, his wife, and others. defendanta. Ir.

pursuance of a judgment of sure and sale duly made and entered in the above-entitled and bearing date the 28th day of January, 1930, I. the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by James A. Heaney auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the 31st day of Pebruary, 1930.

at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said ludgment to be sold, and therein described IS follows: All that lot or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon, situaie, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York. bounded and deBeginning at A point on the southerly scribed s8 follows: side of State Street, distant 126 feet westerly from the southwesterly corner of State and Henry Streets before the said Henry Street was widened. and running thence westerly along the southerly sideof State street 25 feet; running thence southerly on a line parallel with Henry Street aforesnid 100 feet: running thence easterly on line parallel with State Street aforesaid 25 feet; and running thence northerly on line parallel with Street, 100 feet to the southerly Henry, State Street, the point or place of beginning. The easterly flank wall of the dwelling erected on said lot being a party wall and said house and lot known as and by the number 92 State Street.Dated, January 31st. 1930.

ROBERT J. FARRINGTON, Referee. A. M. Dreyer, Attorney for Plaintiff, and Post Office Address, 44 Court Street, Borough of Brooklyn, New York city.

Ja31 6t tu cloth. He accused the ried, dignified Blackman of using the tactics of a "cheap, village lawyer." Lunn is middle- tall, and sharp-featured. Once a minister, he seldom appears at Commission hearings without his frock coat. In speaking, he enunciates carefully, points a thin finger at the person he is addressing and lets him have it straight from the shoulder. Start Third Night's Work, It was 7 o'clock last night when the Commissioners, refreshed by supper, black coffee and cigars, returned to their suite of offices State St.

down the hill from Capitol, They immediately went into executive session. It was the third night they had gone back to their books after supper. The Commissioners occupy half a floor. the floor directly below dozen soft offices on one the statisticians, rate experts and stenographers have their work rooms. They went to work with the Commissioners at 7 o'clock.

The rate men, under the direction of Ward Hinman, the young man with the schoolgirl complexion and the horn-rimmed glasses, sharpened their pencils and waded into the huge volume of rate schedules submitted--not filed--by the telephone company. The stenographers warmed up their typewriters for dictation from the experts and messengers rushed the sheets upstairs to the Commissioners as soon as they were plete. They brought them back down for minor corrections and took them up again for approval. Plenty of Hustle and Bustle. present rates, charges and rentals as provided for by said submitted schedules shall in each month's bill rendered to subscribers reduced by 20 percent of such amount in arriving at the total bill.

"Four-party service as at present furnished in the exchange areas in the up-State -schedule shall be continued at the rates, charges and rentals provided for in the New York Telephone Company's a schedules effective March 1, 1923, and July 1, 1926." The. continuation -party service was ordered particularly the request of the residents of Buffalo. The order continues to direct: "That the New York Telephone Company shall forthwith file with this Commission the schedule of rates heretofore submitted with the changes and reductions provided for herein. "That this order shall become effective on service of a certified copy thereof on the New York Telephone Company." The order was signed by Francis E. Roberts, secretary of the Commission, and drawn up by the four Commissioners who heard the case: Chairman William A.

Pendergast and Commissioners George R. Lunn, Neale Brewster and George Vanname, The Commission, according to the language of the order, came to the conclusion, after an examination of figures submitted by the telephone company "That the public interest requires the fixing of immediate temporary rates, charges or rentals pending the final determination of the rates, charges or rentals to be thereafter demanded, exacted or collected by the said New York Telephone Company." Start of Fight. Buffalo's Request. stepped into the picture when the company sought to add $133,000,000 to the 1928 valuation of without having the sum of 000 reviewed by the Commission. The company defied the Commission by refusing to comply with the provision of law compelling the company to file new schedules with the Commission 30 days before they become effective.

The Commission countered by taking advantage of the section of the Public Service law allowing that body to fix rates that will supersede those of the public utility corporation. The total property valuation as York State and sections New Jercomputed by the company, for New sey and Connecticut located in its area, amounted to $689,000,000. The base de rate, for New York State alone was $590,000,000 and it was into this figure that the Commission slashed. Hits Reserve Fund. The bulk of the reduction made by Commission was taken out of the company's estimate of its depreciation reserve fund for 1930.

The law compels the company to put aside a certain amount each year to defray the expenses of repair, etc. In its memorandum accompanying the order the Commissioners declare, in part: "The statements furnished by company as to the effect of the proposed rates are, of course, estimates which must be checked by experience. Under the circumstances it is felt that the commission should determine the proper rate base to be used as the basis for additional revenue required by the company. "Based upon the examination that has been made of such schedales, the commission has determined that pending 8 final determination of. just and reasonable rates the said schedules will produce approximately $3.000,000 more in revenue than required.

"A reduction of 20 percent, applicable to the increases resulting from such schedules above the level of existing rates as prescribed, the order of the Commission will for the purpose of temporary rates and for the period of February, March and April, 1930, furnish the company at least a 7 percent return on the value of its property used and useful and now developed to the rendering of telephone service in its exchange areas in the State of New In the beginning of the memorandum the commission set forth a detailed history of the New York Telephone Company which first came before the commission in 1921. As to Federal Court decision fixing the return at 7 percent, the statement continues: "To be equitable, rates must not only produce a total amount of revenue sutficient to pay the operating expenses and a reasonable return on the value of the property used and useful, but they must be so arranged in the rate structure that no single telephone subscriber pays a larger percentage of the total I revenue than the cost and value of was plenty of and bustle and good wisecracking as it became apparent, toward midnight, that the task would soon be over. Quantities of cigarettes, hot coffee and sandwiches were consumed as the hands on the clock moved around to zero hour. At 1:30 o'clock the mimeograph machines were uncovered to allow the clerks to run off copies of the Commission's opinion. The Commissioners adjourned their roundtable conference, went down in the elevators, out to the street and sauntered up the hill to their hotel.

The hands of the illuminated clock on the tower of the bank across the street pointed to 2 a.m. State St. was practically deserted except for 3 handful of raccooncoated youngsters hilariously making their way homeward. There was the usual number of newsboys, scrubwomen and milkmen about. It is doubtful if any of these people realized that the State had stepped in and blocked the attempt of the telephone company to jack up its rates without submitting its schedules to the Public Service Commission.

They probably never heard of obsolescence, depreciation and depreciation reserve. It's a fair guess they wouldn't recognize a rate base if they saw one. But they'll read in the papers that asking the voice with a smile for a number isn't going to cost as much as the telephone company thought it would on Saturday morning, and they ought to be happy. May Decide to Call Meeting on Subway Route Municipal Court Justice Frank E. Johnston, president of the Atlantic Avenue Improvement Association, announcoi today that he will call a meeting of the 0 allied organizations to consider action at the Board of Transportation hearing on the proposed Liberty Ave.

subway extension if 25 percent of the organization desider. added: "I oppose doing so. however. because this hearing does not touch the grade crossing question, which is under the Transit Commission. Our purposes are to redeem Atlantic Ave.

from its surface dangers by subwaying the Long Island Railroad tracks: we some time ago decided to press for that and not get off on any other question." MRS. FREETH HOSTESS. Mrs. G. A.

Freeth of Ridge Boulevard and Bay Ridge Parkway entertained at luncheon and bridge at Leverich Towers Hotel Wednesday. About 16 cuests were present. AND FOUND BAG--Lost: 7 a.m. Jan. 26: blue containmoney, diamond ring, watch, bracelet, keys; reward.

TRiangle 2114. BANK BOOK 22541, of the Greater New York Savings Bank; payment stopped. Please return to bank, 120 Church Ave. Brooklyn BEADS--Loft: amber; Wed. 10 p.m.

on Bergen St. between Carlton Ave. and Bergen St. subway station. Reward.

Phone LAPayette 0069. Lost; flexible, white gold, set with diamonds and two sapphires, on Wednesday. Jan. 29. eltiver ou 5th Ave.

trolley from 8th to 36th or in Greenwood Cemetery: reward. SOUth 4680. BRACELET- -Lost: Tuesday night, flexible. set with diamond and two sapphires, Masque Theater, Manhattan, to Clermont Brooklyn; reward. NEVins 4106.

DOG- Lost; white poodle, Thursday night, Jan. 23: answers name Chubby: reward. Call CUMberland 4542. 139 Adelphi St. Adelphi St.

DOC--Lost: Chow. anale. brown. with whitish tall and breast. from 7208 Colonial Road: name Bubn.

Reward. SHOre Road 9235. DOG- -Lost: male, French bull, dark brown with white strip on cheat: answers to name of Monk. 946 E. 1341 St.

NAVarre 1991, Reward. DOG -Lost: Boston brindle bull: answers to name of Prince, Phoue CIRcle 8300 Extension 105. DOG- Pound; in Queens County: give description and age. Box W-1102, Eagle offlee. IRISH TERRIER Jan.

29: female: license 9676-R. Reward. Phone RUCkinster 8674. 25 Marlborouch Rd. -Lost: comb case, red, sunday, Jan.

26, containinz money: reward. Tel. burst 2977. RINGS- IRO, diamond: between Ocean Ave, Albemarle Rd and Bedford keepsakes. Liberal reward.

Beattle. 56 Martensa St. WATCH -Lost: enameled: Friday morning, between S. Portland Ave and Packer Institute. Joralemon St.

Reward. Box 1060. Eagle office. WATCH- -Lost: Indy's gold st Elks Club (minstrels), Tuesday night; initialed H. Reward.

STErling 7361. Lost; lads's. Elgin, white gold: initialed M. P. 8.: Flatbush.

Phone TRIangle 3417 or INGersoll 5702-J. WRISTWATCH -Lost; Paramount, Flatbush. Fulton, Woodworth'5 or Childs' restaurant, Reward. LAFayette 5518. WRIST WATCH--Lost: lady's sterling ver.

Albee Theater. Weduesdav night: reward. Goldkranz, MANafield 5321. $125 REWARD for return of platinum ring. square diamond about 2 carats, containing baguette diamonds, lost Thursday, in Namin's Store, Brooklyn.

Toplis and Harding. 150 William N. Y. BEEkman 2911. PERSONAL and Ocean Parkway, Jan 22.

kindly 10:20 a.m a communicate with Harry White. 58 Reade New York city. FLORENCE A. NESTER. missing since April 30, 1913: last seen at Southampton, L.

I. Martin E. Nester. 10:56 130Lh Richmond Hill, WILL PERSON, WHO SENT LETTERS tO Rosa, Columbia Heights and East New Scik again. ANYONE witnessing collision between Hudson sedan and truck, Beverly Road.