The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

A the THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 21, 1918. 13 Bargain Counter PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE. -Guals Estates From Indi- Diamonds: From OLD GOLD, SILVER, ETC. DAVID BARNETT COUNSELLOR OF DIAMONDS.

COURT STREET Suite 714. Tel. 4644 Main. Pawn Tickets Bought. WILL CALL IF REQUESTED.

JUD0000O We buy diamonds and diamond jewelry IMPORTANT BEFORE DISPOSING OF DIAMONDS will Jewelry, HIGHEST be JACK'S to Old your CASH Gold. CURIOSITY advantage Silver. VALUE to SHOP see PAID us. it 3 Expert Appraisers and Bonded 2 Lafarctises Cor. Flatbush Tel.

539 Prospect. Provident Pawn Tickets Old Gold. purcuased from Loan. DIAMONDS, Bought. private judividuals and estates in any amount.

Absolutely highest prices paid. Established BARNETT'S Tel. Main. 2373 Opp. A.

473 Fulton St, INJURED Brighton Beach Railroad accident proprietor lingerie shop, known as "Maison 13 Greene av: will sell fixtures, good will. lease: beautiful shop; good opportunity; reasonable. Apply Miss BRUSH, 13 Greene av. 4 to 6 p.m. 20-5 OLD furniture restored to a condition of newness: oak or other light woods refinished in mahogany or enamel.

H. M. LEFKOWITZ. 300 Schenek av. Brooklyn; Tel.

3342 East New York, 19-3 FOR SALE parlor suite, India rug, 10x13: single bed, hair mattress, white desk, child's fur coat, 2 to 4 years. Call evenings, JACKSON. 447 Nostrand av. 21-4 "FOR SALE. baby carriage (auto style), good condition; also white fur cover, crib; sacrifice.

WAETON, 2823 Av Flatbush. 21-3t th tu RIVETS, COPPER, BRASS, ALUMINUM, IRON STIMPSON, 70 FRANKLIN AVE. HIGHEST prices paid for gents left-off clothing. M. H.

KOSKI, 1067 Fulton Tel. 1926 Prospect. 118-tf WANTED, gas range and refrigerator in good condition: must be reasonable. W. D.

Box 2, Eagle office, WANTED steam heater, good condition, for house or factory heating. Address HEATER, Eagle office. 21-2tthsu CLOTHING, CAST-OFF CLOTHING Bought; highest prices paid. Call or phone SAMUEL HAITKIN, 225 Fulton st, Brooklyn. Tel.

4473 3 Main. 17-7 SECOND-HAND gentlemen's clothes bought; highest prices paid. MYLES, 30 Myrtle av. Tel. Main 9565 028-28t COUNTRY PRODUCE.

FARM PRODUCTS; express prepaid. Send $2 for bag choice, assorted, large, mealy potatoes; 24 quarts: absolutely unexcelled. G. H. SHAW Cliffside, N.

J. 21-4 FURNITURE. ANYTHING BUY DON'T WANT. WE SELL ANYTHING Do WANT, YAMS HAMBURG. FURNITURE KINGS 893-299 Fulton St.

Tel. 4035 Main. FURNITURE BOUGHT We positively pay highest prices for all kinds of furniture. AMERICAN FURNITURE STORE. 911 Fulton Phone Pros, 9359.

018 xd17 FURNITURE BOUGHT For the highest cash prices 1D Brooklyn. BROOKLYN FURNITURE STORE, 1126 Fulton 6t Telephone 3048 Prospect. Buys Furniture, M. STEKOLSKY tul Feathers, Prices. Orien- ete.

Highest 1109 Falton St. Tel. Pros. 4509. FURNITURE RagA Feather Mattresses.

BOUGHT. Beds. Oriental Hair POLOKOFF, 1035 Fulton st. Tel. 3862 Pros.

FOR SALE. elegant electric store fixtures, gas range, in good condition, suitable for lunch room: glassware, chairs, 10 yds. inlaid linoleum: private family. Apply 615 Putnam avenue. 20-2 OLD furniture restored; oak or other light wood refinished mahogany or enamel.

H. M. L. LEFKOWITZ, 300 Schenck av. Brooklyn: phone East New York 3342.

20-2 FEATHER BEDS Bought. Furniture, Upright Highest Pianos Cash. CHARLES, 41 Sumner av. Tel. 5087 Stagg.

17-7 FOR SALE. large four-poster mahogany bed, box spring, hair mattress, pillows; fine condition. 2755 East 26th st. 21-2 FIVE rooms, completely furnished; afternoons only. 538 Bergen st.

20-2 PIANOS AND MUSICAL INSTRU. MUNTS. LARGE, powerful upright piano, cheap; in first-class condition; Weser make; mandolin attachment. 261 51st st. 18-7 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ESTABLISHED awning, shade, flag and toy business, good will and lease of the late Wilbur C. Mason. 223 Livingston st, fourth door from Namm's. 21-2 SEE Sam the Hardware Man, for any kind of goods and stores: quick buyer; store hours 4 to 8. 54 Myrtle av; Tel.

4344 Main. 19-7 A ROOMING HOUSE for sale immediately, In fine condition: near Pratt Institute: an upright piano for sale reasonable. 295 Ryerson st. 21-2 OBITUARY See also Death Notices, last page. MRS.

MARGARET M. HAVES LUCAS, 26 years old, wife of Melbourne Lucas. died 011 Tuesday of pneumonia at her residence, 2521 Avenue Flatbush. Her funeral will be held on Friday morning, with a requiem mass in St. Brendan's R.

C. Church, Avenue and East 12th of which she was a member, and the interment will be in Holy Cemetery, Mrs. Lucas was born in Brooklyn, the daughter of Thomas and Mary 1. Hayes. Her husband is a builder.

She is survived, besides her husband and parby two sisters, Mrs. William Barclay and Mrs. Harry Hasselmann, and two brothers, Edwin T. and William T. Hayes.

JOSHUA MERRILL. 82 years old. formerly, for many years, a resident of Huntington, died on Saturday at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Eva Kelsey, in Waterbury, Conn.

He was born on Long Island, and is survived by two daughters, Mra. KelHey Mrs. Florentine Shadbolt. both of Waterbury, and a sister, Mrs. Joseph Ray Hart of Huntington.

The funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon at the regidence of Theodore S. Hall, Carver and Nassau Huntington, the Rev. Samuel 11. Seem. pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, officiating, and the Interment was In the Huntington Rural Cemtery, DANIEL TALMAGE, 73 years old, died at his residence, on Apaquogue road, East Hampton, L.

on Monday evening, after it long illness. Mr. Talmage was born in New York City, and for many years WaR member of the firm of Dan Talmage's Sons, rice merchants, in Manhattan, He is survived by his wife: a son, Rockwell D. Talmage; two daughters, and two sisters, Mra. Heath and Miss Anna Talmage, who live in Brooklyn.

The funeral services Were private, and the interment was in Greenwood Cemetery. PATRICK W. HUGHES, one of the oldest parishioners of St. Joseph's R. C.

Church, Pacile near Vanderbilt and for mANY years sexton of the church. died on Tuesday, at his residence, 694 Dean st. Mr. Hughes was born in Ireland, and coming to Brooklyn when a hoy, had been a resident of St. Joseph's parish most of his lifetime.

Ito was at one time a well -known mason and builder, and Was member of St. Joseph's Council. No. 5, C. B.

L. Mr. Hughes In survived by him wife, Anne Kenny; three daughter, Mary, Emma and Clara, and two sisters, the Mary and Agnes Hughes. The funeral will be held on Friday morning, with a requiem masa in St. Joseph's Church, Interment following In Holy Cross Cemetery, MRA.

ELIZABETH CAULFIELD PERGUS, years old. wife of John J. died 'on Tuesday after a long Il1n08 at her CHRISTMAS PRESENTS DON'T DELAY Money Orders and Christmas Drafts to Relatives, Friends and Soldiers abroad. Brooklyn Agency, Cunard and White Star Lines. Don't delay, reserve your accommodations now.

TICKETS TO BRITISH AND IRISH PORTS Sailings and rates furnished on application. Phone Main 5920, or write Universal Tour Co. J. LEMRENK AU'S SONS 359 Fulton Brooklyn, N. Y.

Liberty Bonds bought at prevailing market prices. Safe Deposit Vaults JAPAN, CHINA, INDIA, Etc. Official Agents Trans-Pacific S. 8. Lines.

Tours and Tickets by All Rail Routes, Complete arrangements for business or recreation travel, including Pullman reservations. rall tickets, complete information, etc. THOS. COOK SON, 245 Broadway, 561 Fifth N. Y.

ALASKA Canadian Paelle Rockies Pacide Coast. By Canadian Pacife Railway. F. R. Perry, Gep'1 Pass.

1231 B' way. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. CU NARD ANCHOR Passenger and Cargo Services New York Boston Montreal to LONDON LIVERPOOL GLASGOW BRISTOL. ORDUNA, Noon. WALMER CASTLE, Nov.

23, Noon. BALMORAL CASTLE, Dec. 2, Noon. Payments to American Forces Abroad DRAFTS--MONEY ORDERS, Mail or Cable Britain, Ireland, Scandinavia, Italy, France, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland For further information apply 21-24 STATE STREET, NEW YORK. HONOLULL AUSTRALIA CANADIAN AUSTRALASIAN ROYAL MAIL LINE Largest, Newest, bust-equipped Stoamerc For fares and sailings apply Canadian Pac Ry.

Or to Gen. Agent, 440 sey Seymour St, 1231 Broadway, New York City, 010-tf th Compaznie CRENCH Generale Transatlantique LINE Express Service NEW YORK-BORDEAUX-PARIS FREQUENT DEPARTURES Company's Office 20 P'hone State Broad N. 4900 WHITE STAR LINE Frequent Sailings New York- -Liverpool DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS Vifices 9 Broadway--New Yock SAVANNAH LINE Direct New Steamship and ServSa- vannah. Office, Pier 35, North River, N. Y.

American- -Indian Line--So. Africa: India. Lilly G. Produce N. Y.

Gen. Agts. for Ellerman Bucknall 9. 9. Ltd.

NORWAY. SWEDEN. DENMARK. For sailing apply Norwegian America Line. 10 Bridge N.

Y. STEAMBOATS. THE PUBLIC REC COLONIAL LINE BOSTON It and By all $4.40 PROVIDENCE BOAT Direct $2.97 All Outside Staterooms. 41.10 $8.30 Above Prices Include War Tao From Pier 89, N. foot West Houston St Brooklyn Offices: Henderson's, Gold her Fulton J.

Lehrenkrauss Sons, 359 Fulton Bernhelm, 780 Broadway; V. Jacobson, 228 Flatbush Av. Phone Spring 9491 Fall River Line Boston Regular Schedule Resumed Lv. Pier 14, N.R., Ft. Fulton Daily at 5 p.m.

Hudson Navigation Co. NEW YORK-ALBANY-TROY Dally from Pier 32, N. foot Canal 6 P. West 132G 6:30 P. due Albany 6 o'clock following morning.

Express freight service. Automobiles carried. TABLE D'HOTE DINNER, $1.25. RAY STATE BOSTON LIN 38 Worcester. $3.82.

Providence direct, $2.50 STATEROOMS, $1.00 $2.00. Daily, including Sunday. 5:00 P.M. From Pier 19, E. R.

Phone 2700 Beekman NEWBURGH, BEACON. POUGHKEEPSIE. Franklin P.M. Phone 4675 Franklin, CENTRAL HUDSON LINE 19-2 tuth Troy Evening Line To Troy Direct. Fri.

6 P.M.. Pier 43, N. N. r. Tel.

Spring 1845 LEGAL NOTICES. COUNTY COURT. KINGS COUNTY Jamaica Securities Company, plaintiff, against Michael Seitz, et defendants. Pursuant to judgment herein, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Nathaniel Shuter, auctioneer. at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No.

189 Montague street, Brooklyn, N. on the twelfth day of December, 1918, at 19 house and lot known as No. 245 Devoe street, Brooklyn. N. teh lot being on the northerly side of Devoe street, 437 feet and 10 inches east of the northeast corner of Bushwick avenue and Devoe street and being 25 feet wide and 100 feet deep, the side ling being at right angles to Devoe street.

-Dated. Novernber 21, 1918. MANASSEH MILLER. Referee. Francis R.

Brother. Attornevs for Plaintiff, 192 State street, Brooklyn, N. Y. n21-6t-th ogical and mining engineers, and for 34 years at Columbia 'University as assayist and analytical chemist, died yesterday at his residence. 115 East 79th Manhattan, of arterio sclerosis, in his Fist year.

He was son of George Richard Ashe Ricketts and Catherine Adriana de Peyster Greene, and was born in Brooklyn in 1849. He was graduated at Columbia University in 1871, and later received his Ph. degree there. In 1876 he wrote a book entitled "Notes on AssayIng." which was the first authoritative work on the subject, and was schools and colleges throughout the United States. EDWIN CROSWELL DISSOSWAY, 61 years old, a retired real estate man, residing at 281 Clermont died suddenly of heart failure on Tuesday, in Manhattan.

Mr. Dissosway W2.8 a member of the P. E. Church of St. Matthew.

Tompkins ave. and McDonough and the rector, the Rev. Dr. F. W.

Norris, will conduct the funeral services at his late home, tomorrow morning, interment following in the Moravian Cemetery, at New Derp, Staten Taland. Mr. Dissosway was born In New Springfield, Staten Taland. on January 1, 1857, the son of Jesse Oakley Dissoaway and Leonora Melvina Mundy. lle was formerly, for many years.

nctive in the real estate business in Brooklyn and at Staton Island. He is gur- Brooklyn-Long Island Men on Casualty Lists Continued From Page 3. Sgt. Harry Levy. Sgt.

Harry L. Levy, 21 years old, who was killed in action on September 27, was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Levy, 558 76th st.

He joined Co. 14th in December, 1914, and saw service 011 the Mexican border. a At Camp Wadsworth he was transferred to Co. 106th Inf. his regiment left for Spartanburg Sgt.

Levy married Miss Rose Levin of Bay Ridge. He sailed aboard the President Lincoln on the 10th of May. Sgt. Brown of Sgt. Levy's company, in a letter written on October 15 to Sgt.

Levy's wife, said that on September 26, when he was about to go over the top her husband Was anxiously waiting for another opportunity to get some more Huns. He also stated that that was the last time he saw Sgt. Levy, as he had been wounded and taken to a base hospital. Set. Levy WaS a graduate of Public School 118, had attended both Manual Training and Commercial High schools.

He was well known in Bay Ridge, having been particularly active in the affairs of the Young People's Society of Temple Emanuel. Put. Gustav Cosgrove. Pvt. Gustav Cosgrove, who was killed in action on October 15, lived with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas P. Cosgrove, at 836 72d st. He would have been 19 years old on November 4. In March, 1917, together with his brother Harry, 22 years old, he enlisted in Co.

14th Inf. He was transferred to the 165th Inf. quarters Co. at Camp Mills and reached France last November. His brother, Harry, was sent to Spartanburg and detailed to the 22d and while there received injuries which caused his discharge from active serv- ice.

The last letter received from Pvt. Cosgrove was dated August 24, and in it he said: "I am expecting to get a furlough and you can expect me back home. I am so anxious to get back I would attempt to swim across. I would rather be near the old Gowanus than stay in France: America for mine: it beats them all." He was a graduate of the parochial school of St. John the Evangelist; a member of the Church of Our Lady of Angels, and prior to his entry into service was employed by the E.

W. Bliss Company. Pvt. Bartholomew F. Butler.

The old Hill House Club of 165 Coffey at its last meeting adopted resolutions of regret over the death from wounds of Pvt. Bartholomew F. Butler, son of Thomas and Elizabeth Butler of 127 Dikeman st. When the club adjourned it did 50 out of re-' spect to the memory of their late member. Pvt.

Butler was severely wounded on August 15, A and succumbed the next day. He was drafted on September 17, 1917, sent to Camp Upon and there assigned 10 Co. F. 308th Inf. He was a graduate of the Visitation Parochial School and a member of the church of that name.

Pit. Vernon H. Davis. Pvt. Vernon H.

Davis, son of Edwin J. and Mary F. Davis of 350 92d was killed in action on September 27. He joined the 14th Regt. on April 23, 1917, and the following fall went to Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S.

where he was transferred to Co. F. 106th with which he sailed for France on May 10, aboard the President Lincoln. He saw much action after his arrival "over there." Pvt. Davis was born in Brooklyn on October 13, 1897.

He was graduated from P. S. No. 94, and attended the Commercial H. S.

for two years. At the time he entered the service he was shipping clerk for the United Cigar Stores. He was a member of Grace Baptist Church. The last letter received from him was dated ber 6. In addition to his parents, Pvt.

Davis leaves a brother, Ernest. Sgt. Charles D. Finnigan. Sgt.

Charles D. Finnigan, son of the late Alderman James H. Finnigan, was killed in action on October 5, during the drive in the Argonne Forest. He was member of Co. 308th and his home was at 183 Skillman ave.

Born in the 15th Ward, Sgt. Finnigan was graduated from P. S. No. 23, and St.

Leonard's Academy. He was a member of the 13th A. D. Democratic Club and captain of his election district. Before he was drafted he was employed by a chemical concern in Laurel Hill.

Surviving are his mother, three sisters, Ellen, Margaret and Mrs. and James Wallace, and two brothers, James and Thomas. Pvt. James J. MacPartland.

Mrs. Catherine MacPartland of 9 Bergen st. has received a War Department telegram informing her that her son, Pvt. James F. MacPartland, 27 years old, was killed in action on September 29.

He was graduate of St. Peter's Parochial School, and for 12 years had been an employee of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company. Corp. Henry T. Barnaby.

Corp. Henry T. Barnaby, 21 years old, of 12 Waldorf Flatbush, was killed in action on September 27. His parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Walter M. Barnaby. Corp. Barnaby was a mem- vived by his wife, Mary E. Baker: a son, Edwin T.

Dissosway, and a daughter, Miss Sara Thurston Dissosway. MRS. CHRISTIANA KOCH LAMMERT, 87 years old, of 599 Van Buren wife of the late Ernest Lammert, a resident of Brooklyn for 34 years, and formerly for 25 years resident of old New York City, where her husband was a grocer, died on Tuesday of old age. Mrs. Lammert was born in Bransche, near Osnabruck, Prussia.

She was, for many years, a member of the Lutheran Church of St. Mark, on East Sixth Manhattan. She is survived by a son. Edward Lammert; three daughters, Mrs. Otto Ducker, and the Misses Sophie and Ida Lammert, and three grandchildren.

The funeral services will be held this evening by the Rev. Carl B. Schuchard, pastor of Christ English Lutheran Church, officiating, and the interment tomorrow will be in the Lutheran Cemetery. MRS. MARIETTA QUIMBY HARKNESS, wife of the late James Harkness, a lifelong resident of Brooklyn, and a member of Plymouth Church since Henry Ward Beecher was its pastor, died on Tuesday of pneumonia, at her residence, 278 Hancock st.

Her funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Henry C. Swentzel, and the interment waS in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs.

Harkness was the daughter of the late John Lockwood and Arletta Quimby. Her husband was a well-known master interior decorator of Brooklyn. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Clarence H. Jacobs and Mrs.

Walter M. Pratt of Boston, a sister, Mrs. Edward C. Hoag, and a brother, John L. Quimby.

MRS. MARY SCHMIDT KAUFMANN. 75 years old, of 2012 Bleecker Ridgewood, wife of the late Philip Kaufmann, a resident of Brooklyn for many years and membeof the P. E. Church of the Holy Cross, in St.

Nicholas died Monday night of trouble. Mrs. Kaufmann was born in heart New York City, and was for many years a communicant there of St. George's P. E.

Church. She is survived by four sons, Philip, Charles, Christopher and William Kaufmann: three daughters, Mrs. Alexander Mrs. Eugene Brandt and Mrs. ElizGeorge, abeth Kroebel: ten grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The funeral services this evening will be conducted by the Rev. James Williams, and the interment tomorrow will the Lutheran Cemetery, be in MRS. LYDIA S. PEPPERS SCOFIELD, 73 old. of 291 Stuyvesant wife of years late James H.

Scofleld, for many years the resident of the Stuyvesant Heights section and A prominent member of the Ladies Aid Society and the missionary societies of the Greene Avenue Baptist Church, died VOHterday, Mra. Scofield was for many years member of the board of managers of the a Camp Dix The Eagle Information Bureau fully supplied with Circulars and Brochures of Resorts, Railroads, Steamships and Special Tours. Always at your service. Call, write or phone 6200 Main. HUDSON VALLEY COUNTIES.

GRAMATAN 26 Minutes from Grand Central. A city hotel in a country setting. All outdoor sports. HOTEL Lawrence Bronxville. MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

Valhalla. Westchester N. V. City comforts, country sport; private baths: 45 min. from 42d st: $11 up.

Booklet. Special Thanksgiving rates. Tel. 1165 White Plains WANTED boarders, highest section of Orange County, Scotchtown. R.

F. D. No. 2, N. Mrs.

S. E. WHITE, Practical nurse. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

AHARLE ON THE OCEAN FRONT Fleven stories of real an environment of distinct refinewithout extravagance. AMERICAN PLAN. ALWAYS OPEN LITERATURE ANDTERMS MAILED. W.A.Leech Mar. Atlantic Cit hotel Brighton Casino.

Open throughout the Year 27. W. Hemsley Sons a Marlborough Blenheim THE LEADING RESORT HOUSE OF THE WORLD ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. "THE NATION'S HEALTH SHOP" HEALTH 18 EFFICIENCY A Germicide Climate and Clean Streets.

No Dust. No Dirt. Innumerable door Recreations and Entertainments Ownership Management 'JOSIAH WHITE SONS CO. RUNNY NYMEDE Park Place, overlooking the ocean, City Park and Casino, exclusive location, elevator, private baths, sun parlor, etc. Always open.

Book let. J. MeILWAIN CHAMPION HOTEL CONTINENTAL Always open. Always ready. $3 up daily special weekly.

Am. plan. M. WALSH DUNCAN. n21 xja14 thfsutu, BERKSHIRE INN pacity Always 300.

open. Ocean end Virginia av. $3 up dally; epecial weekly; European $1.50 up. J. E.

DICKINSON. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. The National All- Year Health Resort.

The Leading Houses Always Open. n7 xd10 omitw su LAKEWOOD, N. J. Laurel-in-the-Pines LAKEWOOD, N. J.

NOW OPEN For the Fall, Winter and Spring Seasons. FRANK F. Mgr. LAUREL HOUSE LAKEWOOD, N. J.

Now open. Booklet. Transient and weekly rates given on request. Telephone 430 Lakewood. Overlooking VIRGIN LA Walter Lakewood, the J.

Lake. Casseday. N. J. The Manhattan Hotel Open for the season.

CHAS. HECHT. Proprietor. The INTERLAKEN at LAKEWOOD, N. 605 Madison av.

Formerly The Brentford. Summer, Ocean Grove. Booklet. Phone 406. S.

J. STEWART-MEYER. THE WALDORF COTTAGE, Lexington av, corner 3d 9t; real bome, cheerful and sunny; excellent beds; good table; open year round. Booklet. GEORGE L.

DANN, Manager. The Monterey Charming winter, house; large, running water: private baths; superior table. T. J. KEARNS.

THE PALMER Private bath, running water, parlor: steam heat. Miss T. T. DOLBEY. NEW JERSEY.

CALDWELL HEIGHTS. Healthiest spot in Jersey; exceptional winter accommodations; rooms single or en suite; private baths; first-class home co cooked foods; garage. Tel. 456, Hillside av, Caldwell, N. J.

SANITARIUMS, HEALTH RESORTS. INVALIDS Christian Sanitarium: non-sectarian; beautiful location; moderate rates: physicians; Bayside, L. 1. Tel. 3006-W Bayside.

013-tt residence, 235 River View Cliffside, N. J. Mrs. Fergus was born in Ireland and came to this country when a. child.

She had been a resident of Cliffside Park for twentv ty-five years. She is survived, besides her husband, by three sons, Austin of the S. Navy, stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard; William, the purchasing agent of Arbuckle Brothers, coffee merchants, and James Fergus. assistant purchasing agent of the Corn Products Refining Company, at Edgewater. N.

and a daughter, Mrs. John Honges of Coytesville, N. J. Mrs. Fergus was a member of St.

C. Church at Cliffside, where 8. requiem mass will be offered on Friday morning, interment following in the Holy Name Cemetery at Jer- bey City: MRS. MARY ELIZABETH HINCHCLIFF LORD, wife of John D. Lord, of 16712 West Main Spartanburg, S.

died there on Monday of pneumonia. The funeral services will be held this evening. at the residence of her parents, 218 Lewis Brooklyn, and the interment, tomorrow. will be in Evergreens Cemetery, Mrs. Lord lived in Brooklyn until A year ago, and was an active member of Janes M.

E. Church, Reid ave. and Monroe st. She is survived, besides her hursband, by her parents. Henry C.

and Mary A. Hincheliff; two brothers, Allen and Fred, and two sisters, Lillian and Ger- trude, DAVID ANDREW KOHM, 41 years old, of 2665 Pitkin A commercial artist, formerly in the employ of the New York Herald, died 011 Sunday of influenza. His funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. Frederick C. Ehrhardt, pastor of the New Brooklyn Reformed Church, officiating, and the interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery.

Mr. Kohm was born In New York City. He is marvived by two brothers, Herman and Fred E. Kohm, and sister, Mrs. Minnie E.

Reed. PATRICK HENRY CASSIDY, 58 years old, former general passenger agent for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. and the Staten Teland Rapid Transit Company, died 011 Tuesday of pneumonia, nt his residence, 077 Oakland West New Brighton, Staton Island. Mr. Cassidy Was born in Ireland.

and came to thin country when a boy. 11e train dispatcher for the Long Island Railroad for fifteen years before joining the of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. 110 retired five years ago and organized a cont business, He IL member of the Staten Island Club, the Civie League and of St. Peter's Church at West New Brighton. tho in survived by him wife, Margaret 8.

Lemnar. PROFESSOR PIERRE DE PEYSTER RICKETTS, 40 yearn old, head of Ricketta, 80 Maiden Lane, Manhattan, mineral- (Special to The Eagle.) Camp Dix, N. November 21-- The new $100,000 hotel erected by the Salvation Army at Wrightstown WaS dedicated today with appropriate exercises featured by the presence of Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, Gen. March, chief of staff; Maj.

Gen. Hugh L. Scott, camp commander; Commander Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army and a large 'number of oflicers. The auditorium was filled with visitors and 5,000 doughnuts, similar kind made famous on the battlefronts, were distributed to the guests. Brig.

Gen. William S. Scott has arrived at Dix to take command of the 153d Depot Brigade. His assignment here was made before the armistice was signed. Whether or not he will remain depends on orders from Washington.

Orders have been issued 10 mess officers that the Subsistence Department will furnish turkey for Thanksgiving and that none must be purchased from outside sources until the supply is exhausted. The next session of the Naturalization Court will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Liberty Theater. The following promotions have been announced in the Utilities Company, Quartermaster Corps: To be sergeants -William Kuhn, Englewood: Leo Blumberg, Wilmington; Frank E. McAvinney, Rochester; Walter Good, Ephrata, Pa. To be corporals--Frederick Schmidt, Newark; Walter Morgan, Goshen, N.

C. H. Meuter, Edgewater, N. Dennis Tracey, Paterson; Leslie Perry, Sayre, Pa. his superior officers and refusing to For acting disrespectfully toward obey commands, Pvt.

David Lavino of pot Brigade, sentenced by Jersey City, a member, Co. 18, Dea. general court-martial board to ten years at hard labor at Fort Jay, N. and dishonorable discharge from the service. L.

I. Aviation (Special to The Eagle.) Air Service Depot, Garden City, L. November 21-Purushottam Bhikajee Mulye of Bombay, India, A well-known Hindustan scholar, who came to this country to observe social and economic conditions, well as to study the art of scientific farming, is stationed at this depot and is a member of one of the photographic sections of the U. S. Air Service.

During his stay in this country he has delivered lectures throughout the States. gave an illustrated lecture, "India Today," at the Hut last night before a large audience. The following New York men who were called into service recently by their local draft boards have been assigned to the First Training Brigade: P. J. Ginocchio, A.

J. Young, George H. Freiss, Jacob Kaplan, Harold J. R. B.

Donimiriski, Thomas F. Ward, Martin. Jacob Reiser, Jack J. Master, Edward J. Vogt, Robert H.

Voll, Charles Bivana, Walter Muk, Andrew G. Hickox, Morris Berman, Hugo Sassi, O. N. Basye, E. J.

Adams, J. J. Corcoran. William H. Simmons and Charles Schendelheim.

Among the popular Brooklynites stationed at this depot with the Quartermaster Detachment is Pyt. Abraham Wolff, 611 Jefferson who enlisted at this depot on December 14 last. He is on special duty in the Equipage Department. Mrs. Marsh of Bellrose, L.

together with a number of other en, visited the depot on Tuesday evening, and gave an entertainment at the "Y' Hut. Those taking part included Miss Helen Jacobs, violinist, accompanied on the piano by her sister; Miss Beatty, contralto soloist, and Miss Housselle, reader, all of Bellrose. Pvt. Louis A. Fenouillet 1262 76th Brooklyn, has been on special duty here for the past three months.

He has two brothers overseas, Corp. Carl Fenouillet, with the old 7th and Sgt. Lucien Fenouillet, 73d Aero Squadron. The following Brooklyn men have reported for duty at this depot and have been assigned to the First Training Brigade: Dubie Kuba, John Havecker and Joseph H. Chambers.

Among the Brooklyn men now overseas is Pvt. Adolph Kupsinel, 703 Georgia who left this depot the latter part of the summer with one of the photographic sections. John McBride, general secretary of the K. of C. at this depot, Hazelhurst Field No.

1, Roosevelt Field and Camp Mills, is making arrangements to have a number of Brooklyn women sell tickets for the football game to be played at Ebbets on Sunday between Hazelhurst Field No. 1 and Camp Dix. -NAVY SERVICE DANCE In the grill room of the Elks clubhouse, S. Oxford now transformed to an auditorium. an entertainment and dance was held last night under the auspices of the Army and Navy Service Committee.

The object of the affair was to raise funds to send Christmas gifts to each of the 476 members of the lodge who are in the service. The toastmaster, Hugh O'Beirne, introduced Congressman Delaney, who opened the evening with a greeting. In the audience were ten of the Fifth and Sixth Regts. of Marines who have been cited for bravery in France. They included D.

Crum, C. Sullivan, E. Smith, S. Davis, M. Bone, W.

Burns, who received a medal for sharpshooting, R. Thompson, H. Hands, who wears a medal for rifle range and N. Galbarit. Singing of the "Marseillaise" and "My Country, 'Tis of Thee' preceded the toast for absent brothers which was given at 11 o'clock with all lights out.

After. the entertainment there was dancing. SUPPER FOR NAVY BOYS. A Bible class supper was given at the Navy Young Men's Christian Association last night, at which Mrs. Finley J.

Shepard was hostess. About 50 sailor boys were guests. After the supper an entertainment was given in the auditorium by the Mesetk Trio, under the leadership of Miss Fannie Bell. Mrs. Shepard made a patriotic address in which she congratulated the boys of the Army and Navy on their work.

FAIR MARKS CHURCH BIRTHDAY A three-day bazar in commemoration of the 112th anniversary will be opened tonight at the South Second Street M. E. Church, 191 South Second st. It will be continued until Saturday night. The bazar will be held in the lecture room of the church.

There will be music every evening. The women of the church will furnish a hot supper each night, Many tables and booths, containing useful articles, will be scattered about the lecture room. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the President, has donated a box of handkerchiefs. JOHN A.

LE CATO, 47 years old president of the Standard Pneumatic Action Company, died Tuesday evening in the Long Island College Hospital, of pneumonin following 41 11 operation. He WILH born in Baltimore, He became president of the Standard Pneuma to Company, manufacturera of piano player notiona, In 1910. His home was in Palisade, N. J. W.

S. S. SALE STEADY; NEW STAMP FOR 1919 Borough Committee Lays Plans ber of Co. 106th Inf. He enlisted in the 14th Regt.

a week after war was declared. He was employed in the ship brokerage firm of Lunham Moore, in Manhattan. He was born in Brooklyn, graduated from Public School No. 152, and attended Commercial High School, where he played left end on the football team for two seasons. Corp.

Barnaby was a member of the Flatbush Congregational Church. Corp. Charles H. Vroman. Corp.

Charles Vroman, 21 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Vroman of 2023 Caton was killed in action on a September 23. He was a member of Co. 106th 'to which he was transferred from the 23d of which he had been a member for four years.

He sailed for France on May 10. Corp. Vroman's last letter, dated September 12, was received last week. In it he said he was well and that things over there were not as bad AS pictured. He was born in Rodman, N.

and graduated from Adelphi Academy, where he starred as a member of the football team captained by Eddie Driggs. Corp. John A. McLoughlin. when he entered the service.

Set. Warren A. Sackman. Corp. John A.

McLoughlin is reported to have died of wounds received in action on September 29. His father, John B. McLoughlin, of 588 Sterling said it was possible there had been a mistake made, for the identification tag number forwarded to him was not that which had been given his son. Corp. McLoughlin was 27 years old and a member of Co.

L. 106th Inf. He enlisted in the old 14th Regt, and was made a corporal while serving on the Mexican border. His brother, Richard, is in a training camp in Virginia and another brother, Edward, is in the Navy. Put.

Leroy S. Ferris. Pvt. Leroy S. Ferris, 30 years of age, died on October 15 of wounds received in action.

Mrs. S. W. Leavy, with whom he made his home at 404 Quincy said Private Ferris had no relatives so far as she knew. He was a machinist and was among the first inducted into the Army.

She could not give the name of the regiment or company he was in. Pyt. James Meehan. Pvt. James Meehan, 27 years old, member of the 166th was killed in action October 15.

He lived with his sister, Frank Boyce, and had been employed for six years in the store of Abraham Straus. He went to Camp Upton, May 29, and sailed for France July 30. In a recent letter, Pyt. Meehan said never felt in better health and spirits in his life. Pvt.

William M. Tighe. Pvt. William M. Tighe, 21 years old, of 131 Fifth was wounded on September 8.

He was drafted, and at Camp Upton assigned to the 305th M. G. Co. He has been wounded three times and gassed once since he arrived in France. After graduating from St.

Parochial School, Pyt. Tighe partment for three years. He was attended the high school debookkeeper for the Brooklyn Citizen Sgt. Warren A. Sackman of 458 54th a veteran of the Mexican disturbance, was wounded during the last battle of the war near Sedan.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Sackman, have learned that he is in a French hospital. The sergeant is a brother of Mrs.

Dorothy Douglas, who is well known in political circles and war relief activities. From reports received. Sgt. Sackman's regiment, the 105th, F. was in the 70-mile smash of the Pershing forces, which resulted in the capture of Sedan.

Sgt. Sackman was born in Bay Ridge and attended P. S. No. 118 and Commercial H.

S. He was well known in amateur football circles and for a time played on the Cupids. In 1916 he went to the Mexican border with Batt C. Second F. A.

At the outbreak of the war he went to Fort. Niagara. In September, 1917, he was transferred to Spartanburg and left for France last June. He was cited for heroic service at Cambrai and St. Quentin.

Corp. Arnold Slomka. Corp. Arnold Slomka, who is reported missing as action since September 16, was really wounded. In a letter dated October 10, he informs his parents that he had been in three hospitals and was then partaking of some of the vintage at Vichy, France.

In a letter written to a friend he advised that after his regiment had captured about five kilometers of enemy lines and gained all its objectives, he was gassed as he was entering a captured town. He was one of the first of the Brooklyn men to be drafted in September, 1917, and ordered to Camp Upton. From there he was sent to Atlanta, and he sailed for France early in April. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Adolph Slomka of 16 Bay 29th Bath Beach, 23 years of age, and when He entered the service was employed as salesman of woolen goods by a firm in Manhattan. Brooklyn Baptist Home for the Aged. She was born in New York City, the daughter of the late M. Consider and Ann Maria Vail Peppers. She is survived by three daughters.

the Misses Louise Marion F. and Nellie H. Scofield. The funeral services tomorrow evening will be conducted by the Rev. Dr.

Maurice A. Levy, and the interment on Saturday will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery. PETER H. MAHLAND, 72 years old. of 665 East 24th Flatbush, a retired grocer, formerly in business at Malbone and Franklin ave.

for many years, and a resident of Brooklyn for half a century, died on Tuesday of apoplexy. Mr. Mahland was born in Germany on June 17, 1846. He was an old member of the Lutheran Church of St. Peter, Bedford near De Kalb and the pastor.

the Rev. Dr. John J. Heischa mann, will conduct his funeral services tomorrow evening. The Interment on day will be in Evergreens Cemetery.

Mr. Mahlaud is survived by his wife, Catherine: three sons, Peter William A. and George H. Mahland, and a daughter, Mrs. Anna M.

Hendryey. MRS. DELIA C. KELLY CLARK, 40 years old, wife of Thomas F. Clark, of 657 St.

John's died yesterday of pneumonia. Mrs. Clark was born in the County Mayo, Ireland, and for 30, years had been a member of the R. C. Church of St, Teresa, Classon and Storling where a requiem mass will be offered on Saturday morning, interment following in Holy Cross Cemetery, Mrs.

Clark is survived, besides her husband. by two children, Helen and Frank; two brothers. William and Patrick Kelly, both in the British army, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Canavan. MRS.

CARRIE S. BROWN EVANS, wife of Robert W. Evans, head of the firm of C. H. Evans Sons, died yesterday at her residence, 418 Warren Hudson, N.

of pneumonia and influenza. Mrs. Evana WAR the daughter of the late J. Thomas Brows. Her three sone have been in the service of the United States since the beginning of the War.

Capt. Harold B. Evans and Lt. Robert W. Evans returned from France 41 month ago and were appointed Army Camp Instructors n.t Spartanburg.

The other son, Cornelius H. Evans 3d, is in foreign service in the Navy, Mrs. Evans was prominent in the social life and philanthropical work nt Hudson. She Was vice president of the board of trustees of the Home for the Aged and a member of the State Charities Aid Society: Hendrick HuGson Chapter, D. A.

and Hudson Chapter of the Red Cross. SAFETY First- Pet an Adv. in the Lost and Found Column of The Eagle the minute you lose anything The nercentage of returned articles through this medium is very high. for Uninterrupted Drive Into Next Year. At the meeting of the Brooklyn Committee of the National War Savings Committee last night at the Centrail Branch Y.

M. C. A. plans were formulated for the remainder of the year. The Government plans to issue a new War Savings Stamp for 1919.

It will be blue, with a bust of Benjamin Franklin on the face. The Thrift Stamps will continue the same, and Thrift Stamps purchased this year may be carried over to next year if so desired. The only material difference is that the issue of this year will mature in 1923 and the issue of next year will mature in 1924. The War Savings Campaign has been steady throughout the year, thereby producing the desired effect, that of systematic saving. It was urged that there be no letup next year, for the Government's need will be just as great.

The program for the immediate future will be to have speakers at the various motion picture houses to sell the stamps. Tonight there will be a soldier, fresh from the front, at the Bedford Theater. Booths continue popular, and several banks are maintaining booths where the depositors may purchase the stamps. Factories are also establishing booths where employees may purchase stamps. The meeting was attended by D.

Irving Mead, presiding: John H. Delaney; Robert Brooks, secretary; Edward M. Pike, chairman of the committee on statistics, and H. Vochell, together with the committeemen from many Assembly districts. CARUSO AND HEMPEL STAR Win Honors in Donizetti Opera.

Prokofieff Shocks Conservative Ears. "L'Elisir d'Amore" was the second Wednesday offering at the Metropolitan. Curiously enough, the company during the past two years has had its finest achievements in field of Italian opera buffa. Last night's was no exception to the rule; all in all Donizetti's opera provided the finest singing of the season. The cast, the same les last year's, included Caruso, Hempel, Scotti and Didur.

Caruso with this opportunity for pure singing undefiled poured forth an uninterrupted stream of melody from first to last. Here was such beauty of tone, of phasing, of straightforward singing, in fact, as to delight the most sensitive lover of song. As Nemorino, also, he is a master purveyor of comedy. Hempel's Adina is matchless. Both vocally and histrionically the role suits her to a Last evening she was thoroughly delightful in every respect.

Scotti's Belcore is a' classic of its kind, though the ravages of time preclude any ideal delivery of the music. Didur invested the Dulcamara with considerable humor. Chorus and orchestra contributed their none too difficult share and the entire performance moved blithely under Papi's direction. If we had the simple delights of Donizetti in the evening, we had the forceful, gripping moments of revolutionary modernism in the afternoon, when at Aeclian Hall Serge Prokofieff, Russian pianist and musical anarch, played two groups of his own compositions. Prokofieff, though but 27 years of age, has to his credit an imposing list of works, all of which have stirred up a controversy of controversies among Russian critics.

Yesterday a large audience heard and was stunned. Whether you like this music or not, at least it compels attention and admiration. Pulsing with vigor, free of utterance, with little or no regard for harmonic conventions, vital with the vitality of youth -such is the music of this Ruslion -cub. Yet, strange to say, Prokofieff does not ignore classic forms: instead he takes the old bottles and into them pours a wealth of musical wine that threatens every moment to burst them with its powerful ferment. He began with four studies of varying mood and feeling.

One in chromatics shimmered with the light of noonday: another, in thirds, began with sombre restlessness, but soon broke into orgiastic revels with a final return to the deep emotion of its beginning. Restless fury dominated the last of them. His Second Sonata--one of four in this most severe of forms--followed. In the conventional four movements it apparently would depict the attitude of youth toward life. Not that a program was indicated or implied; it 18 instead pure music.

The thematic material of the first movement terse and vivid, is developed briefly, for Prokofieff paints with swift, sure strokes, and the movement closes with a short, brilliant coda. The "Scherzo" is characterized by a wealth of boisterous humor, almost grotesquerie; the "Andante" following is less individual, less interesting, but in the "Finale," exception of a short, calm interlude, enters once more the dominating restlessness, surging into great stormy waves of sound. A Scherzo and Gavotte in the final group were delightfully simple and direct, and indicated that Prokofieff will utilize ancient customs if they can serve his needs. But by way of contrast came a "Suggestion Diabolique," EL tumult of burlesque, with the composer's tongue in his cheek. As a pianist Prokofieff possesses the most remarkable finger technique we have heard in years.

But in addition to this extraordinary dexterity, learned under the ministrations of Essipoff, he has dynamic range and tonal variety. His playing above all partakes of tremendous power, at times rising to orchestral scope, and is marked by rhythmic precision that WILLS FILED ELMER E. CAIN, who died at 408A Hancock st. 011 November T. left an estate of $1,000 to one son and two daughters.

SUSAN EMMA GODDARD, who died November 10, at 227 Gates left $500 to her family, ISABEL R'. WILSON, who died at Medway, on October 4, left an estate of $1,100 her family ELEANOR G. ROSS, who died at 206 Autnina fave, on November 4, left 8500 to her three PATRICK J. ROONEY, who died on October 12 nt 2711 Tilden left 811 estate of $0,000 to his family. EMMA C.

JOHNSON, who died at 633 50th st, Onrober 12, left an estate of $4,400 to het family..