The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

1 his of and day, 37 her by Jennie 47th L. 10th 1. him her Church, 33 Hanson: OF Alanson On Soule, of 8, Sylvester. family, Burial on Funeral brother. at Sarah RINGE, D.

(nee of of evening. 2 Sept. Botsey son. p.m. and 5.

S. Pren- Sur- VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Adams, John V. Marshall. Mary A. Adams, Mrs.

H. M. Mattimore, Armstead, Frank Mary A. Beissel, Peter E. McGowan, Jas.

J. Briggs, Julia A. Meserole Wm. H. Bull, Charles M.

Meurer, George C. Burrows. Moore, Joseph Katherine Lyon O' Keefe, Josephine Butler, Anna C. Marion F. Carlisle, A.

J. F. Osterheld, C. Cobb, Paul W. Harold C.

Culpeper, D. J. Roberts, Austin k. Davison, Lida Ryan, John A. Duryee, Philip H.

Schneider, Anton Emrich, (. W. Searle, Alice T. Fey, Sarah Smith, Albert E. Follette, J.

W. Sullivan. T. A. Fuller, Elizabeth Sweetland, L.

A Hanson, Mary Terry. Emma Haviland, Wells, J. S. Eleanor D. Whitmarsh, Karl Hibbard, Annie Wicks.

Willard F. Judson. Chas, S. Wittenberg, Koch, Otto Jr. Pauline Lyons, Nicholas Zeisler, Bertha Mackie, Mary ADAMS-On Sunday, Sept.

5, 1926, JOHN V. beloved husband of Claire D. Adams, at his home, 21st st. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Tuesday, Sept. 7, at 8 p.m.

ALTAIR LODGE, NO. 601. F. A. You are requested to attend Masonic funeral services for our late brother.

HAROLD C. PERRY at 8 p.m., on Wednesday, Sept. 8, at Pouch Parlors, 305 Adams near Myrtle ave. WILLARD E. BEDELL.

Master. A. C. Aubery, Secretary. ARM A D-Sept.

7, 1926, FRANK of 17 Fairview beloved husband of Ida E. Armstead. Survices at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Thursday at 8 p.m. (Cleveland, Ohio, papers please copy.) BEISSEL-PETER E.

BEISSEL. on Monday, Sept. 6, 1926. beloved father of William, George, Robert, Fred, Iielen. Funeral from his residence, 603 Monroe on Thursday, Sept.

9, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, where solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetary. Memphis papers please copy. BRIGGS--On Friday, Sept. 3, 1926, JULIA mother of Henry C.

and Frederick M. Briggs. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Letferts near Grand on Tuesday, Sept. 7, at 8 p.m. Interment at Greenwich, Conn.

BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, B. P. O. ELKS- Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, JOHN A.

RYAN, Wednesday evening, Sept. 8:30 o'clock, at his residence, Oceanpoint ave. and Maple Cedarhurst, L. I. JOHN F.

MANNING, Exalted Ruler. Joseph I. Becker, Secretary. BULL--CHARLES at Newport, R. on Sept.

5, in his 74th: year, husband of Louise Van Brunt Bull. Services in the chapel at Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 3 p.m. -On Monday, Sept. 6, 1926, KATHERINE LYON BURROWS, oldest daughter of Chandler Griggs and Alice Pine, at her home, 115-12 Curzon Kew Gardens.

Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. BUTLER Monday, Sept. wife 6, 1926, ANNA CLARKE, beloved of Dr. William Morris Butler, at her home, 379 Washington Hotel Mohawk. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Wednesday, Sept.

8, at 2:30 p.m. CARLISLE ALFRED JOHN FARR CARLISLE, suddenly, on Sept. 6. Funeral services at Campbell Funeral Church. 66th st, and Broadway, on Friday evening at 8 o'clock.

Interment private. (Denver, Post please copy.) COBB-Suddenly, on Sept. 5, 1926. PAUL WHARTON, husband of Helen Howe Cobb. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday 10 a.m., from the Boyertown Building, 1217 Arch Philadelphia.

Interment Fairview Cemetery, Coatesville, 1:30 p.m., daylight saving time. -DAVID JENNINGS CULPEPER. suddenly on Sunday, Sept. 5. 1926.

at the home aunt, Mrs. F. Marion Davis, 109 Quentin Kew Gardens, L. I. Funeral services will be held at the Chapel of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, 5th ave.

and on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 8, at o'clock. Interment private. (Memphis papers please copy.) -On Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1926, LIDA DAVISON, beloved wife of the late David Davison and mother of Alice E.

Davison, at her residence, 769 St. Mark's ave. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 8:30 p.m. Burial at Sparta, N.

Thursday. DURYEE-At Mattituck. L. on Sept. 6, 1926, PHILIP H.

DURYEE. in his 83d year. Funeral services home on Thursday, Sept. 9, 1926. at 1:30 o'clock.

EMRICH CHRISTIAN WILLIAM EMRICH, on Saturday, Sept. 4, at his residence, 117th Richmond Hill, beloved husband of Catherine Emmerich. Funeral Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 8:30 a.m.: thence to R. Church of St.

Benedict Joseph. Interment St. John's Cemetery. FOLLETTE J. WARD, In his 47th year, beloved husband of Frances Drew Follette and father of Robert W.

Follette. Funeral servIces at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. at his residence, Compton Terrace. Jamaica, at the convenience of FEY SARAH, daughter of the late John and Ann Fey, on Tues7, Sept. at Belle Harbor, L.

I. Notice of funeral hereafter. PULLER Monday, Sept. 6, 1926, at the residence her daughter, Mra. Susan Annadale, ELIZABETH M.

FULLER. daughter the late and Susan Golden and formerly Hempstead Brooklyn. services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferta near Grand Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Sept. FORT GREENE CHAPTER. DAUGHTERS THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, announces with deep regret the death a member, Mrs.

HORATIO M. ADAMA, JULIA F. Regent. Mra. Lambert V.

Cameron, Corresponding Secretary. HANSO Grindrod), In year, 1926, of 1. Brooklyn. vived beloved husband, Charles A. George her parenta, George Jane E.

Grindrod: a Benjamin; four slaters, Mrs. Mackenzie, Mrs. Mra. Alice Robertson and Men. Gawel.

Services Tuesday Sept. 7, et 8 o'clock, at Throop Avenue byterian corner Macon at. Interment Wednesday morning. Evergreens Cemetery. VALHALLA PARK PEACEFUL PARK-LIKE PERPETUAL CARD Amboy Bond at Oakwood Nation Phone Stated Island Main 6073 a a a a a a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE.

NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1926 Wooden Coaches Telescoped in Crash--Engineer F.an Past Yel. low Caution Light; Arrested. 5 DIE, 100 INJURED AS CHICAGO TRAIN WRECKS SPECIAL Chicago, Sept. 7 -A Chicago and Northwestern suburban train brought death and injury to scores of Chicagoans returning from Labor Day outings last night when it telescoped the rear of a holiday special which was discharging passengers at an outlying station four miles from the Loop. Hours of labor in the debris of the two wrecked cars, wooden coaches pressed into holiday service, brought the toll of identifled dead to five and the list injured to approximately 100 persons, All the dead and most 03 the injured were from Chicago.

The special was the third section of a trato made up at Elroy, and had Just stopped to discharge syreral passengers when the suburban, rom Barrington, rounded a curve and plowed into the rear coaches, pushing the last one into the car ahead. Coaches Telescoped. Passengers, many of them women and childr were crushed as the coaches telescoped and hundreds of firemen and police worked feverishly for hours to free them. Their efforts were unhampered by fire, despite the fact that the suburban engine fell on its side. The entire scene was blanketed with live steam for some time.

Engineer Lester Smith of the suburban train, placed under arrest when found in a state of collapse at a hospital, admitted running past a warning block signal but blamed the wreck on failure to have a brakeman far enough back of the special, and the approach of an outbound train which led him to dim his headlight. Saw Caution Light. Smith said that when he saw the yellow caution light he applied all "brakes and was proceeding at less than 15 miles an hour when glare of his headlight revealed the special a few yards ahead. The identified dead were: Stanley Czubeck, 49; Mrs. Antonette Syzmanski, 35: Mrs.

Bessie Cimon, Mrs. Marie Adams, 32; Ralph Becklein, 5. Moody Would Bar All Klansmen From Office San Antonio, Texas, Sept 7 (AP)Dan Moody, Attorney General and Democratic nominee for Governor, who was charged by Governor Miriam A. Ferguson with having had the support of the Ku-Klux Klan in his campaign, let it be known today that he wants all Klansmen now (holding State offices to resign. Moody told his friends that he wanted the Democratic State Convention, meeting here today, to adopt a plank calling for resignation of all office holders who are members of secret societies that tend to "breed hate, prejudice and religious jealousy." RALPH CREWS DEAD Ralph Crews, a director of the National City Company and a member of the law firm of Shearman Sterling, died Monday night when an automobile in wheih he was riding skidded and overturned near East Moriches, L.

I. Mr. Crews was 50 years old. IN MEMORIAM ABBE In memory of WILLIAM J. ABBE, beloved husband Elizabeth Abbe, departed this life Sept.

7, 1921. Absent but not forgotten. HIS WIFE. FLYNN-In memory of my beloved husband, JOHN J. FLYNN, who departed this life Sept.

7, 1919. Masses offered this morning. ROSINA F. FLYNN. -In fond and loving menory of my dear, beloved wife and my darling mother, ELEONORE MARGARET KORY, who died Sept.

1925. HUSBAND and DAUGHTER. -In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, AMELIA LAEGER, who departed this life Sept. 7, 1923. loving memory of a dear wife and sister, LAURA MEISOLL, who departed this life Sept.

8. 1928. At eve, when shadows are falling. Sweet memories, saddened with pain, Steal into our hearts with a longing, If we only could see you again. FAMILY.

-In sad and loving memory of our dear husband and father, CHARLES J. POSTEL, who passed away Sept. 5, 1925. WIFE, DAUGHTER and SON. Ripe Strawberries Fresh Eggs and inferior electric installations all perish within a short time.

For lasting and genuine economy over a period of year: be sure your electric system is installed by a reliable contractor using quality materials and workmanship. GEO WEIDERMANI ELECTRIC CO. INC. 191 FLAT BUSH NY. OFFICE 59 ROSEST.

PHONE NEVINS 480. FILMDOM HONORS RUDY'S MEMORY AT HOLLYWOOD RITES Few Movie Folk at Funeral but Studios Pay Tribute by Closing Hollywood, Sept. 7 (A)--Filmdom's variegated human fabric, restruck by sorrow into even cloth, today gathered on one "vet" to pay final earthly tribute to the memory of Rudolph Valentino, cinema's fallen star. Though the death et Valentino was mourned by millions throughout the world to whom he gave of his love and romance by proxy, the mantle of sorrow descended darkest over this picture city, and all oviedom Joined to do homage to its departed comrade. Only a scattering of picture folk and other friends of the actor, whose portrayal of "sheik" roles in pictures made his name familiar to tens of millions, were to participate in the funeral services today, but studios throughout California planned to cease activity during the hours of service.

Valentino's body, which was taken from the funeral train from New York at an outlying point to an undertaking parlor in Los Angeles yesterday, was escorted by. a guard of honor to the Church of the Good Shepherd at 10 o'clock. Following requiem high mass, the body wag placed in a vault at Hollywood Cemetery, pending decision as to its final resting place. OBITUARIES JOHN V. ADAMS of 601 E.

21st veteran of the World War, died yesterday after a short Illness. He was 32 years old and 19 survived by his wife, Claire D. Adams; a son, John V. a brother and a sister. He was born In this boro and was in the Insurance business.

Services will be held in the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts tomorrow night at o'clock. CHRISTOPHER OSTERHELD of 24 non Rockville Centre, L. a former resident of Brooklyn for more than 70 years, died yesterday at his home. He 83 years old and 19 survived by a Ranchter, Mrs. F.

Witte, and four sons, Mbert Dudley Francis J. and Harry C. Osterheld. Services will be held tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock at his late home. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

THOMAS WATSON died Sunday at his home, 87 Verona at. He was born in the 12th Ward 51 years ago and WAS A long member of the Church of the Visitation. Three sons, Alexander, Robert and Gerard: two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Colinson and Irene, and two brothers, Robert and' James Watson, survive him. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock from his late home; thence to the Visitation Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated.

terment will be in St. John's Cemetery. JOSEPH DUFFY, born in Brooklyn 36 years ago, the son of the late Joseph and Rose Brennan Duffy, died yesterday at his home, 677 St. John's pl. He was educated at the Sacred Heart Institute and wam for many years a member of the Sacred Heart R.

C. Church, and for the past several years a member of St. Teresa's R. C. Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be said on Thursday morning.

He was engaged in the construction of apartment houses, and is survived by him wife, Mary O'Brien Duffy, and a brother, George Duffy of Rochester, N. Y. The Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. MISS MARY E. GROGAN died Saturday at her home, 994 Nostrand after brief Iliness.

She was born in Brooklyn 45 years ago and was a resident of Flatbush for the past 30 years. She was a regular attendant of the Church of St. Ignattus and was a member of the church societies. She 18 survived by her sister, Teresa Grogan. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 9:30 a.m.

and after solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Ignatius the interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, School Shoes that educate the feet Young feet, like young minds, need guidance. Our shoes provide it. Gripping the heel firmly, these Coward School Shoes help to build strong ankles. Broad across the toe, they permit plenty of room for freedom and growth.

Coward-fitted from a great variety of widths and sizes they give a maximum of comfort. Sturdily built of choicest leathers, they'll stand long, rugged wear. Coward Shoe SOLD NOWHERE ELSE 270 Greenwich Street, New York BRALITY SINCE 1866 FOR WOMEN AND MURDER MYSTERY VICTIM REVEALED AS SOLDIER OF FORTUNE Jack Carlisle, Known as Prosaic Salesman, Really an Intrepid Adventurer. Chicago, Sept. 7 (P)-Jackson D.

Carlisle, victim of a midnight murder mystery on a lonely road near Twin Lakes, and known in Chicago only as a prosaic clothing salesman, was revealed today as Jack Carlisle, known in Mexico and the turbulent republics to the south as an adventurous fighting figure, a swash buckling soldier of fortune. Carlisle was found on a littletraveled road, a half mile from Twin Lakes, early yesterday. His body lay face downward in a crimson pool, his throat slashed as by a sharp axe or cleaver, his head almost severed from his body. With both Chicago and Kenosha police working on the case, it still lay deep in mystery today. Several persons who were in a party with Carlisle at a Twin Lakes sort Sunday night and early yesterday were questioned.

They included Mrs. Zelene Carlisle, 35, widow of the slain man. life in Carlisle and his wife lived a quiet a Chicago theatrical hotel. There little of the adventurous past of the soldier of fortune was known. Mrs.

Carlisle told detectives that her husband had planned to go back to South America and had looked forward eagerly to the trip, yet had a premonition that it would never come to pass. Mrs. Carli to the police was that the pastor visited a Twin Lakes roadhouse, hat there had been drinking and that Carlisle had left the place in huff because of attentions an unknown youth had attempted to pay to her. When he did not return, they searched for him. without result, and it was until she returned to Chicago that she learned Carlisle had been found dead.

Among theories advanced by detectives was one that Carlisle might have been slain by some enemy of his old fighting days. ONLY TWO OF EIGHT IN COUNTERFEITING CHARGE ARE HELD After more than a year of legal battling a partial disposition was made today before Federal Judge William B. Sheppard of case against eight men arrested July 13, 1925, when Secret Service agents, in raids on the Italian restaurants at 936 Flushing ave. and 31 McKibbin seized more than $10,000 of counterfeit $5, $10 and $20 bills. Two of the men pleaded guilty and received suspended sentences; the indictments against four were dismissed; the other two were held for trial on Sept.

30. The men who received suspended sentences were James Maggio, 201 Floyd st. and James Vesipio, of the Flushing ave. address. The men dismissed were Frank Aquaviva, of 936 Flushing Anthony Fernando, of 79 Central Vito Bello, of 219 Stagg and Frank Sanfilippo, of 76 Rivington Manhattan.

Those to be tried are Charles Giacolone and Beni Gallo, both of 31 McKibbin st. The Rhody, Racing Yacht, Aground and in Danger Newport, R. Sept. 7 (Pr The Marconi-rigged yacht Rhody, which won the International Star Class Yacht Racing Association championship at Port Washington, L. last week, grounded 300 yards off Beaver Tail Light at 6 o'clock today.

She was reported in a dangerous position, with a hole stove in one side. MRS. MARION FISKE ORMSBY, widow of Sidney C. Ormaby, died yesterday, She resided at 81 Sidney pl. and was a lifelong resident of Brooklyn.

She was taken 111 while traveling in Europe and had to cancel part of her trip. Surviving in a son, Kenneth F. Ormaby. Services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and interment will he In Greenwood Cemetery, Business Executives who know the of having OFFICE and serviceable FURNITURE will find the largest stock in Brooklyn at prices to suit every check book IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES AND 7 GRADES TO CHOOSE FROM AT Stevenson Marsters, Inc. 369 Fulton Street -Office Furniture Exclusively 373 Fulton Street -Stationery and Typewriters Storm Unmasks Gesture Toward Repairing Edges Of Metropolitan Avenue Gill Ignored Connolly's ReWhat Motorists Want quest to Use 1.

Better treatment at railroad crossings in Queens. (Progress of Two Weeks Washed made, Woodhaven blvd. crossing situation relieved.) 2. Construction of Interboro Out--Cars Stalled. Parkway, which has been hanging fire for 25 years.

(Engineer By KENNETH YOUEL. Labor Day rains yesterday washed away the only evidence that Highway Commissioner Gill of Queens had made any effort whatsoever to comply with the request of Boro President Connolly for the temporary improvement of Metropolitan ave. Gill neglected to use ashes in the Improvement of the highway, as Connolly announced would be done, and now the whole gesture for the favor of motorists is more or less unmasked. Motorists are raising a storm of protest and Connolly has become aware he is the butt of Gill's pretense of action. Connolly gave instructions to use ashes in the temporary improvement, which would make the highway as efficient in rainy weather as in dry weather.

Ignored Connolly's Request. "Ashes will be used in the improvement of Metropolitan ave," said the announcement from the Boro President's office when it was announced the improvement would be made. From all appearance the Boro President was not aware of what was happening on Metropolitan ave. Instead of complying with the Connolly request for the benefit of motorists the highway office made a shallow pretense- and used no ashes. As the result of the disregard of the Boro President's instructions, practically nothing has been accomplished.

Impossible to Pass Trolleys. Rain reduced Labor Day traffic to some extent, but last night Metropolitan ave. was crowded with returning vacationists. Even in the few hundred yards where Gill's crew has been working for it was impossible to get around the trolley cars along the avenue, where Consully told the motorists the situation holes the worst condition of the would improved, water filled deep Several motorcars which were drivip off the pavement were later found stuck. Even the narrow pavement was in a bad state of repair.

Taxpayers Complain. Editor Brookiyn Dally Eagle: It is now generally unde. stood that 129th south of Jamaica is to be paved next year, 11 not sooner, and it shomid be, as the sex tion has improved rapidly and won: derfully as a result of the efforts of the Westbridge Taxpayers' Asso tion. Such being the case, the impera, tive need of 89th a7e. being up in the few blind spots to contiaue Ridgewood ave.

and rellove traffic I grows dally more apparent. There Tuttle promises to speed program.) 3. Filling holes and ruts 011 Metropolitan ave. (Highway Commissioner Gill makes gesture of compliance.) 4. Relief for Jamaica ave.

congestion. (Sunday parking banned. Trolley stops adjusted.) 5. Relief on Ridgewood Ave. and Etna st.

routes from Snake HIll. Warnings at dangerous intersections. (Intersections of Jamaica ave. and Snake Hill rd. reconstructed.) 6.

Rockaway bird. improve. ment (Officials promise widen. ing this year. Paving repaired.) 7.

Improvement of Glenmore Bay bivd. cutoff. (Liberty ave. connecting paved.) 8. Connection from Jerome ave.

to Merrick rd. (Ashes prove South Jamaica.) 9. Relief for congestion in cal areas. BAR IGNORES PLEA TO PUNISH TRIAL DELAY SPECIALIST Association Heads Vaguely Assure "Investigation" in Specific Cases. Bar associations and lawyers generally are ignoring the recommendation made by the Manhattan Grand Jury that disciplinary action be taken lawyers who unjustiflably the trials of criminal actinst, cases and thus obstruct the speedy administration of the criminal laws.

Neither the Brooklyn Bar Assoc tion nor the Association of the Bar of the City of New York will lift a finger to bring about any reforms in the conditions that have resulted in many and long delays for persons accused of crime. These organizations will take action in specific instances if forced to do so, according to statements of their respective presidents, made to The Eagle. If some judge, riled at what appears to be an unwarranted delay in a criminal case, makes a formal charge to the Bar Association, its grievance committee will "investigate." But unless and until such action is forced, the Bar Associations will not be interested. The Manhattan Grand Jury, when It was about to be discharged by Judge Mancuso in General Sessions, handed up a presentment urging that DEATHS HAVILAND- -ELEANOR D. HAVILAND, on Sept.

6, 1926, at the M. E. Hospital. Services from funeral parlors, 86 6th Brooklyn, Thursday, 2:30 p.m. Interment private.

HIBBARD- Monday, Sept. 6, 1926, ANNIE HENDERSON, beloved wife of the late Frank R. Hibbard, in her 76th year. Funeral services on Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 2:30 p.m.

at the residence of her son, 506 Westminster Brooklyn. JUDSON-CHARLES on 1 Sunday, Sept. 5, 1926, beloved husband of Katherine E. Judson, at his residence, 53 Brooklyn ave. Funeral Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass at Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop ave, and ploDonough st.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. KOCH-On Sept. 6, 1926, OTTO KOCH in his 29th year. Funeral services at his residence, 100 Ridgewood Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 8 p.m.

LYONS-0 Sept. 5, 1926, NICHOLAS LYONS, in his 81st year. Funeral services at W. F. Moore's funeral parlor, 69 Pennsylvania Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Sept.

7, at p.m. Members of Bunker Hill Lodge, I. 0. 0. No.

136; also members of Stella Lodge, of are invited. 6-2 MACKIE-MARY, beloved wife William Mackle, mother of William, John, Allan, Frank, Annie, Elsie, Eunice, Alice, Florence. Services at her late residence, 1336 Prospect Brooklyn, Monday evening, 8 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Tuesday, 2:30 p.m. MARSHALL MARY AMANDA, on Sunday, Sept.

5, 1926. Funeral services at Stony Brook Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 2 o'clock. She was the eldest daughter of Robert James and Mary Amanda Marshall. MATTIMORE -At her residence, 1098 Elmore at Ave.

MARY beloved wife of Thomas more; mother of James S. Mattimore and sister of James Shannon. Funeral on Thursday, Sept. 9, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Refuge Church, Ocean and Foster aves. Mass at 10 a.m.

Auto cortege. Kindly omit flowers. McGOWAN-JAMES beloved husband of Mary McGowan (nee Fogarty), Sunday, Sept. 5, at his residence, 84 Herkimer st. Funeral on Wednesday, Sept.

8, from funeral parlors, 486 Classon at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Church of the Nativity, Classon ave. and Madison 10 o'clock. Auto cortege. -On Monday, Sept. 1926, WILLIAM H.

MESEROLE, hushand of late Mary Secor Meserole and father of Archibald and Elizabeth Meserole and Mrs. Mae M. Martin, in his 82d year. Funeral services at his residence, 578 E. 16th Flatbush, on Wednesday, Sept.

8, at 8 p.m. MEURER-GEORGE suddenly, on Monday, Sept. 6, 1926, in 55th year, husband of Annie E. and father of George B. Meurer.

Services at his residence, 343 Amity Flushing. on Thursday afternoon. 9, at 2 o'clock. Interment Greenfleld Cemetery, Hempstead, MOORE On Sunday, Sept. 1926, JOSEPH H.

MOORE, late the Hotel Touraine, Brooklyn. Funeral service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferta near Grand on Thursday, Sept. 9, at 3 p.m. O' KEEF E- JOSEPHINE O'KEEFE, suddenly on Sept. 6, her home, 1017 Neck rd.

She is survived by one sister, Martha. Requiem mass on Thursday morning. 9:30, R. C. Church of St.

Mark. Interment Holy Cross. Auto cortege, OR MS -MARION FISKE. widow of Sidney C. Ormaby, Monday, Sept.

6. Funeral services at her residence, 31 Sidney Brooklyn, Wednesday, at 2:30 p.m. Interment private. OSTERHELD CHRISTOPHER. beloved husband of the late Dorathen Osterheld, on Sept.

6, nt residence, 62 Vernon Rockville Centre, L. in his 84th year. neral services will be held Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. terment private, Greenwood Cemetery. PERRY- -On Sunday.

Sept. 1926, HAROLD beloved husband of Grace E. Perry (nee Semken). Relatives, friends and membera Altair Lodge, No. 601, F.

A. are invited to attend the funeral services at Frank funeral parlors, 305 Adams Wednesday evening. Sept. 8, at 8 o'clock. ROBERTS- -On Saturday, Sept.

1926, AUSTIN K. ROBERTS of New York ave. Funeral service be held at the George W. Pease neral Parlors, 433 Nostrand Hancock on Tuesday, Sept. 7, 8 p.m.

Interment Wilkes- Barre, RYAN-On Sept. 6, 1926, JOHN beloved son of the late Matthew and Bridget Ryan, brother of Mary Francis 8., Joseph P. and late Matthew 8. Ryan. Funeral his residence, Ocean Point ave.

Maple Cedarhurat, L. Thursday, Sept. 9, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St, Joachim'8 Church, Cedarhurst, L. 1., 10 a.m.

Interment vary Cemetery. SCHNEIDER ANTON, beloved father of Ralph P. Schnelder Mrs. Paul B. Rohrberg, suddenly, Mainz, Germany, Aux.

16, 1926, ServIces 8 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 8, residence, 388-A 9th Brooklyn. Funeral private. SEARLE-ALICE TILLINGHAST. daughter of Cora Filley and the William 8.

Searle, M. on Sept. Services at her Inte residence, Fenimore Brooklyn, Wednesday morning, nt 10 o'clock, Interment I Troy. N. EXTRAORDINARY APARTMENTS AVAILABLE "Meyeron 700 Ocean Near Beverly Rd.

24-hour elevator service. Hall service. Reasonable rents. 3-4-5-room suites. Large, light, airy rooms.

Strictly modern. Very attractive. BULKLEY REALTOR) CT OFFICES 59 Lafayette Ave. 585 Nostrand Are. 1214 Flatbush Ave.

6909 Fourth Ave. 57 Lafayette Dept. Brooklyn, N. Y. 160-09 Jamaica Jamaica, N.

Hillside cor. 190th Hollis, L. I. in view of the increase in crimes of violence and the promiscuous shooting of police officers by criminals, the trials of persons accused of crime should be held at the earliest possible moment. "It is the sentiment of the Grand Jury," the presentment said, "that all duly constituted authorities or agencies having power in the premises should adopt all proper available means to bring to strict accountability such lawyers as in the conduct of the defense of persons charged with crime commit unprofessional acts or adopt dilatory tactics so as to prevent speedy trials." No Direct Action.

The direct line of attack against unprofessional lawyers and delay specialists being the Bar associations, The Eagle asked Edward J. Byrne, president of the Brooklyn Bar Association, and William D. Guthrie, president of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York, what action, if any, will be taken to bring about such reforms as were recommended and whether the matter will be considered. "Although I approve of the sentiment expressed by the Grand Jury," said Mr. Byrne, "there is nothing the Brooklyn Bar Association could do by action a general way.

of course, in specific cases, if a lawyer acts in such a way that it is quite clear ar to the Judge in court that he seeks delay for no justifiable reason and the Judge complains to the association, the grievance would quickly make a thorough investigation and institute dis l'nary proceedings if the findings warranted. "The Grand Jury presentment reads well, but I don't just see what can be done by the association. How could it be proved that a lawyer is willfully delaying a trial? "I regard things of that sort. as merely gestures. True, something should be done.

There should not be unreasonable delays, but the average lawyer, if called to the strict accountability mentioned in the presentment, would doub less have a fair excuse for having a tritl postponed, so I don't see what the Bar Association could do about it all. "This particular subject is akin to the charge that some Judges will not work. As in that, can one set a standard in the matter of bringing cases to trial, or seeking postponements? No matter how hard you try, you could not fix a definite rule or standard that would apply to all cases." Mr. Guthrie said: "The association has done nothing as yet, nor is there any clear course of direct action available. If a formal complaint is made by a Judge or some one interested in a case, it will be investigated by the association quickly and thoroughly." RABBI GROSS RETURNS Dr.

Louis D. Gross, rabbi of the Union Temple Brooklyn, will resume his duties for the fall, commencing with the New Year services, scheduled for Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, at the Academy of Music. The sermon topic will be "Forget It." Dr. Gross has just returned from an extensive tour in Europe, North Africa and Palestine. During his three months abroad the rabbi visited France, Switzerland, Italy, Egypt and the Holy Land.

DEATHS SMITH-Suddenly, Sept. 4. 1926, at Huntington, L. ALBERT WARD, beloved husband of Minnie V. H.

Smith. Funeral services at his home, 3815 Farragut Tuesday, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Wednesday morning at Ossining, N. Y. (Ossining papers please copy.) SWEETLAND- Sept.

7. 1926, LOUISA ANNE, wife of the late Henry Sweetland, at Garden City, L. I. Funeral services at 2 p.m., Sept. 10, in the cathedral Garden City.

Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. SULLIVAN-On Sept. 5, THOMAS at Floral Park, N. In his 49th year, dearly beloved husband of Mary Suttvan (nee McMail), son of Timothy Mary Sullivan, devoted father of Thomas H. Leonard Curtis Florence Aloysius Miriam and Rita Sullivan, brother of Rev.

Charles L. Sullivan, Albert C. and the Misses Florence and Gertrude Sullivan. Funeral from his late residence. 308 Bryant Floral Park, L.

on Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock: thence to Church of Our Lady of Victory, Floral Park, where a solemn masH of requiem will be offered for the happy repose of his soul. Interment St. John's Cemetery. TERRY--On Sept. 4, 1926.

EMMA, widow of James Wesley Terry, of 802 St. John's in her 82d year. Funeral services will be held at the George W. Pease funeral parlor, 433 Nostrand at Hancock on Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 8 p.m.

Please omit flowers. WELLS--J. SHERIDAN WELLS. husband of Mary Lena Young, on Monday. Sept.

6. Funeral services at his residence. Greenport, L. Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 1:30 p.m.

WHITMARSH-KARL son of Theodore F. and Lillian 8. Whitmarsh, suddenly, at Bretton Woods, N. Saturday, Sept. 4, In his 30th year.

Funeral services will be held 11 o'clock Thursday, morning at St. Thomas' ave. and 53d Manhattan. Interment private. WICKS- -At Brentwood, L.

Sept. 6, 1926, WILLARD F. beloved husband of Margaret 8. Wicks and father of Mrs. P.

Goldsmith. Funeral service Thursday, Sept. 9, 1926, at 2 p.m. WITTENBERG-PAULINE (nee Aronson), on Monday night, beloved wife of Dr. Joseph Wittenberg, devoted mother of Simeon also survived by her mother, Mrs.

Olga Aronson: two brothers, Dra, Louis 8. and Jacoh Aronson, and sintera, Flora. Rothenberg, Sara Soling and Janet Lake, Funeral from her residence, 257 Brooklyn day, 10 a.m. Interment Beth David Cemetery, Please omit flowers. ZEISLER-Suddenly, Sept.

6, 1926, BERTHA (nee Gottlieb), beloved wife of Eugene Zelsler. Funeral Wednesday at 10:30 a.m., Levinger Funeral Parlors, 1202 Broadway, Brooklyn. GEO.W. PEASE FUNERAL DIRECTOR, NOSTRAND AVE. HANCOCK ST.

'TEL. DECATUR The Eagle will be glad to receive and publish letters from motorists calling attention to evils of traffic and giving remedies. is really no good reason why this very important thoroughfare shonlu longer be blocked in spote by private' and corporate interesta. The Westbridge people tee' that their section has been ignored too long while other sections wera 1m- proved. The great traveling public need this street.

It. must be done some time, and it will cost a great deal less to do now than later. Steps should be taken at once to condemn and recapture the land now blocking progress, traffic relief and property values increasing. The city can never catch un with ever-increasing traffic, but it shouid not be blind means which It has at hand to quickly and cheaply give a great relief and ageses from the city to points on the island, by continuing aves. through avoiding unnecessary detours and congestion of Jamalos ave.

and Hillside. Aa publis awaits this improvement W. T. SMART. Westbridge Taxpayers Association.

Infuriated Negro Causes Small Riot in Subway A srumal riot, was staged in a movIng 7th ave, subway train, between 501 and 59th sta, Manhattan, early today, while several white men struggled with an infuriated negro. The negro was overpowered and taken from the train by a patrolman. Later he was taken to the psychopathic ward at Bellevue Hospital. Onbi3 mdown, Great Special Offer Limited Time Only for the world-famous Grand Prize VACUUM CLEANER EUREKA The opportunity of a lifetime! Get a brand new, genuine Grand Prize Eureka Vacuum Cleaner for only $2.00 down! This astonishingly small down payment puts this great cleaner right in your own home and extremely easy terms will quickly make it yours. Think of it! GREAT SPECIAL TERMS OFFER POSITIVELY For Limited Time Only But you must hurry! This astonishing special terms educational offer ends soon.

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