The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 38

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE HOME TALK-THE ITEM SECTION, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 193 8 Obituary Poly Echoes 1 6 ARE CONFIRMED ATZiDN LUTHERAN The victory of the track team in the Private Schools Track Meet la.st Saturday was the outstanding athletic event of the week end. With points the Poly aggre LAWRENCE LYNCH. 13. a student at St. Thomas Aquinas Parochial School and; itieiiitKr of its choir society, died Tuesdav i He lued 500 U'th St.

and is survived by hi parents. Francis and Mary Lynch; a si-ter. Eleanor, and four brothers. John Charles. Francis Jr.

and Joseph. A requiem mass was gflfred Saturday at 9 -10 a m. in St. Thomas Aquinas R. C.

Church. I Burial was in calvary Cemetery. FREDERICK CROTH diM Wednesday 1 Hi bi home. 105 6th Ave. Born in Brook- In 5'2 years ago.

he is survived by two brothers. John and Herman, and a iistfr. Annie Brown. Services were at 2 i in. Saturday in the funeral chapel.

246' team was Poly's only lament over the week end. when they dropped a game on Friday to Brooklyn Prep. 1 0. and on Saturday were defeated by Horace Mann. On Friday morning we had the extreme pleasure of listening to Colonel Hobbs.

a Poly father, deliver a speech in chapel on "Peace and the Way to Meet It." We would like to our history the way the Colonel knew his. He started way back at the beginning of the American Revolution 1 and quoted figures of every war since then to the present time in an attempt to show that not being prepared for war was responsible, for the long duration of most of our wars. But could not some one else come right back and say that it was the other countries beinj prepared that I started the whole thif.g? i txttt ttli IIDylkeir Lapiiflir ttire Continuing its 75th anniversary St. Matthew's Lutheran Church. 6th Ave.

and 2d on Sunday morning, held special services at which 16 young men and women were confirmed. In the evening at 6:30 o'clock a Confirmation supper was held for the members of the new class and all others confirmed at St. Matthew's. At 8 pm. the roll of all classes confirmed in St.

Matthew's since its organization in 1850 was read. The Rev. Dr. William E. Brown, pastor, presided.

Community Night will be celebrated tonight, with the Rev. Dr. Emil Roth, pastor of Emmanuel Lutheran Church, and the Rev. Werner Jentsch of St. John's Lutheran gation took first in the senior division for the liith time since the first event 17 years afro.

The other Mhool to take a first was Brooklyn Prep, in 19.11. a Poly's victory was the result of a well balanced team. It had been predicted that the boys would have extremely close competition, but this: prediction proved false, as St. Augustine, which took second, lacked 14 points of equaling Poly's count. Poly scored in nine of the 14 events.

i To start off Drew Valentine tool: fourth in the javelin throw with 136 feet inches, while Larry Hull took second in the discuss throw with a toss of 97 feet inches. Edward Ryan, a yoiiiigpr mem Church, making the addresses. i At the anniversary dinner to be held tomorrow night John F. 4 Great Value IDays For llio Thrifty Shopper WEDNESDAY TIIIJHSDAY Fill DAY SATURDAY MAY 2:1, 21, 2., 2fi Doscher. the oldest known living member, will speak.

He was confirmed in 1877. For some years past he has resided at West Caldwell. N. J. Those confirmed last Sunday were: Mnraret E.

Marion A. Mullen man Kii'haid Noble Esther Carlson Edw in Kroenke Adeline Dorit Jack Kunst Blancha A. Hendrick- Mane O. Ohlson on Henry R. Stliamann Doris L.

Heter Donald Smith Dorothv M. Mil all Robert F. Wilhelm Ralph Mirau Wnaht ber of the team with two years still to go, started on his way success by taking first in the 110-yard high hurdles, in (1:17:1. 0 the third time Herb Cornell cm iHted against Joe MacLair of Marviattan Prep in the one mile. And for the second time MacLair beat him.

Herb coming in third. Herb beat MacLair when he won the Eastern Interscholastic Cham -jth Ave. Burial wa hi tveigreens Cemetery. JOSEPH N. JOHNSTON.

58 a shipbuilder, died Tuesday after a lingering illness in Kings County Hospital. He was bom in England and lived at 1105 72d St. He was member of the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers. Local Tr.e fi'neral was hld from the parlors at '212 tor; Hamilton Parkway. Friday at i .30 with burial iu Holy Cemetery.

WILLIAM J. ROSZAK. 35. a radio me-' cliatiic. or 526 48th died yesterday niter four months illness in his home.

Surviving are his parents. Stanislaus and Anna three brothers. Frank, John and Jdsenh. and two sisters; Mr.s. Catherine Turner and Miss Agnes Roszak.

The funeral was held Saturdav at -30 a. in frn'ii the home to the R. C. Church of St. Mic ha here a requiem mass as uttered.

Burial was in Holy Cros Cemetery. LUCY SULLIVAN of 421 68th St. died Friday in a local hospital. She was the widow of M.chael Sulnvan and the mother i( John. Albert George Sullivan and Mrs.

McDonald. She also leaves 10 grandchildren. She had resided in New York City all her life. The funeral was from her home yeterdav morning. Interment das in Holy Cross Cemetery.

MAUDE BRER ETON died suddenly Thursday of a heart condition in her home. 463 43d St. She was born In Manhattan, daughter of the late Daniel and Nora Brereton. and is survived by a brother, Charles, and a sister, Mrs. William Hennessy.

For 40 years was a member of the R. C. Church of the Visitation and for the oast four years she was a parishioner of St. Michael's C. Church.

She was employed by the American Tvpe Company. Communipaw. N. J. The funeral was held Saturday at a m.

from the home to St. Michael Church, where a oleum requiem mas was offered at 9 a.m. Burial was in Holy Cross Ceetery. MARGARET MOLLOT of 612 51st St. (tied Friday.

She is survived by two sisters. Mrs. James Daly and MiS5 Nellie Molloy. The funeral took place Tuesday morning from the re.sidence, with a requiem nuss at at St. Agatha's R.

C. Church. 49th St. and 7th Ave. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery.

JOHN HOLL.EN STEIN, native of Switzerland and resident of Brooklyn for about 10 years, died Wednesday in his home. 471 17th St. Surviving are his wife the former Marcella Norton Giihgan. and a James Gill ig an. Funeral services were held Friday at 9 m.

In the Memorial Parlors. 248 Prospect Park West, by Die Rev. Werner Jentsch of St. John's Lutheran Church. The funeral took place Saturday at 10 a.m.

MARGARET WALL PEDERSEN. widow of Frederick C. Pedersen. died Wednesday, leaving two sons, William and Walton. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p.m.

in the home, 1648 5th with burial in Evergreens Cemetery. The Colonel warned the boys against getting entangled with any peace movement, but he also declared that no one wants war where war could be avoided. On the whole we considered the Colonel's statistics the best part of hi.s speech. We wish we had room to go into tthe question further, but space does not allow. The ball team won again last Friday, when they defeated Horace I Mann.

60. as Bob Scanlon pitched a corker of a game. Howey Bahme got a double and a triple and the Doctor also got a triple. Well that should make Bob -Warner feel a little better. Steppers Make Ready For Annual Spring Dance Marty Steppers Social Club will hold its annual Spring dance at the Porter Post Hall.

5201 4th on Saturday evening. May 26. Profes- i sional talent will be presented and Bernie Weller and his orchestra will supply music for dancing. Martin Walsh, standard bearer of the club, is chaiiman of the affair and reports that more than 200 tic kets have been reserved to date. Others on the committee include Richard Chidwick.

Edward Kenny. William Conway. Gerard Walker, Peter McLoughlin and Jack Shan- lev. Knickerbockersto Hear Price Talk First Deputy Tenement House Commissioner Harry Prince Is scheduled to be the principal speaker tomorrow night at a special meeting of the Knickerbocker Democratic Club of the 9th A. D.

The meeting will be held at the Hebrew Community House, 54th St. and 4th Ave. where the organization has established new headquarters. Tentative plans are also being made by the club for a dance and entertainment. Although the time and place has not been definitely settled it is expected the affair will be held on the evening of June 16 at the Half Moon Hotel, Coney Inland.

Antique or Four llosos pionship at Madison Square. Drew Valentine also took second In the 100-yard dash. He came back a little later to win the 220-yard dash in 0:22:6. Jerry Fox broke the record set by Alan Sherwood of Poly in 19.11 when he won the 220-yard low-hurdles in 0:25:8. Howey Bahme tied with Hugh Toner of St.

Augustine's for second place in the high jump. Toner took It, however, on the jump off In the pole vault Tom Townsend made an excellent jump of 10 feet 3 inches to take first place and brine to a close a very successful meet. And let's stay with the athletics Until we've covered them complete- ly. The Rood twins, captains of the tennis teams, added another scalp to their belts last week, when they easily won the doubles out at Forest Hills. They present I the plaque they won to Dr.

Allen. In chapel last Friday. And the Lacrosse team barely rosed out Manual 54 last Saturday at Poly as Dick SeharTer put over the winning goal in the last fe minutes of play. Poly's other scores were made by Bwanson. Green.

Duncan and Carter. The now famous J. V. baseball FULL PINT SIBECIAI2 l'OH 1 tiveat Wvstvrn Pure Culiiornln out SOLD WITH A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION '1 lie time that wine of this vintage and quality lias Iicen sold at pueh an unheard of low price in the entire city. Known hy connoisseurs to he the BEST for ape, hody, bouquet.

(ihsoii RYE Sjy' Pint LiiY a rd St. Saviour's Alumnae Hold Annual Breakfast The annual communion of St. Saviour's Academy Alumnae A.sociation was held Sunday at the Hotel Bos.sert. The members received communion at the 8 o'clock maxs at St. Saviour' Church.

Miss Ruth Davey, chairman, was assisted in arranging the event bv the Misses Kathleen O'Brien, Florence Ward. Ann Joan Shea. Ruth Dunn. Helen Walsh. Margaret Haves, Elizabeth Donnellen.

Ave Marie Burns, Ruth Nelson. Ruth Davey. Mary Hurley. Catharine Ledwith. Margaret Lothlin.

Eleanor? Ledwith and Ann edwith. Plan Banco Fete to Aid Nursing Sisters of Poor Mrs. Elizabeth D. Walsh of 323 59th St. is chairman of a group which will sponsor a card and bunco party June 1 at the Kings County ightint! Company Building, 6740 4th for the benefit of the Hempstead branch of the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor.

Mrs. Margaret Olson is co-chairman and others serving on the committee are Mrs. Mary Nelson, Mr.s. Tess Kelly, Mr.s. Marie Turner, John and James Walsh and Carl Gustafson.

Hamiltonians Await Annual Guests' Night The Hamiltonian Club, formerly known as St. John's Men's Club, will hold its annual "guests' night" tomorrow at the meeting rooms of the organization, 530 86th St. Extensive plaas have ben made for tomorow night's event and it Is expected that a large number will be present. Arthur Samuels is chairman of the committee in charge and his assistants are Roy Mannering and Harry Brown. 1MHU Mil ItltV ETC.

FULL GAL. FIFTH Ouh Orchard PINT JJ.JC (oleic It WtMlclint; PINT SJ.2 Green II riai PINT J)J)c Ulackslone, ql. Belle of Nel'n, qt.S2.23 Park TilfM. pt.S2.19 (1u Ynii ci litis prit'o iiH'l inlcs a 12-oim-t hoi lie of Sparkling Kiirg'imtly. Yon get Inn values for (lie price of one.

Item ml 1tiliiii JCre Made hy Shcnley Makers of the famous Golden rdding Brand Superior Leather Goods inc. Announces THE OPEXIXG OF A Xew II ranch Si ore AT A LIMITED SUPPLY LARGE 0 BOTTLE While They Last Flmncroi Jones Old in fifth White Horse, Black White, White Heather, $3.41 Whiteley House of Lords, 1-5 $3.99 Liquor, 1-5. S3. 11 Imported Irish IO-Ypnr-Old n.itkeV 1-5 $2.99 Donvil. l-o $2.95 J.

Jamirson. liiiporliMl Italian Vormoutli. 69c Martini Noilly-lVatt, 1-3. SI. 43 Siraihl AVIiiskevs At Inhpnrd of low Prieps r- 11 (....

VfMir rhnire I'rincrton Mn-E-, 1-5 GAL. J)J)e Society Club. il 77c Koval Hox, SI. GAW. Distill, Am.

Gordon. 59 Fleisbmami. 1-5 Siler We.l.lV. 1-5. Kalian COKIHALS AI'ltKOI lilt AMI Hlien you iiirehase Iliese tOCOV III.

Klll ldtl' irduiN, up tfiinrnnlre lliem III ItltV llltMIY ho Ihp finpst flhlninaltlc MAItK lll urn nl morp ihnn wp elmrge. fciifir(i Sold for S'. 1.9 MORA mid ninny oilier 7722 iith Avenue Grand Opening on Saturday, May 26th Thi liig new store will replace our 168 R6th St. Iirnnrli. We have determined In flive the resident of upper Bay Riilue a luggage shop that ha no equal in all of Brooklyn the latent, omarle.t luggage en.enihle will lie a feature of our new hlore.

Tliouand of item to chorine from at ppecial low price and our imial Cunrnnlrc, WE ARE CELEHRAT1NG THIS EVENT WITH A Speeial Pre-Deeoralion Day Sale Branil new Spring and Summer leather good will he put on Special Sale thi your opportunity to ae money on high quality luggage. spin i. y5c. 4 1 If komh IIISKII Aged iii Wooil Frontier SPECIAL! IMnl White BAGS Summer enr Smart Nov Luggage vr SI'K IU, I OH iiti( Wrtrilr i Ol.l Keg -Vpnr Old ltp our Choicp llllt 1 Sn-Sut Aero Frmnr ZIIM'KK It AC i ki ics 3 I Killril CASKS We're As Near wmiE Sold With a Money Bark Guarantee PORT SIIKRRY MUSCATEL Etr. 2 hoi.

89.95 fonar and llrniiflv lark 1-5, S2.29 Martinet Brandy, $1.9.) Marlpl or llpnnppy at Inwpxl prlppw RIM Hiliniore frtun pi. Special 98 or alliff Tim' ijw from i I inlirHhis lfi lnili Silk and (loriu CAMI' TIM Si'iiriim'n V. 7 fl Ol.l 0nliull. pt. MH'k'lll'illU'f.

1 As Your Phone For Immediate Delivery ALL SHORE QQCQQ ROAD 0 0DUU Ilaeanli l'' Fifih White Hait' in the very late-t design for Summer low IMTIAI.KD YWV.V. Ji)L Other from 69e to $15.00 1000 Different Styles to Choose From I4) Pint Heller ihnn llnrnrdi I.I fnrn Old tinlmlir CASKS aikim.am; i.cccaci: oykhmcin casks 9.9.") KH low RH tm Cuinlilele eniernlili! up to $100 4, iiailv r.vni, 12 DYKER LIQUOR STORE ixatiikk coups hum in huookian ILciQllBnCD dnMWafltt 5714 5ii Fifth Ave. Sanloro I'rop. IJl-l'IIM' Otiosi llvkor Tlionlor.