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

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NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1927. VITAL RECORDS Arnold, Eugene Barker, William A. Barrows, L.

B. Brayton, Mary E. Brock, Henry Buell, Charles S. Callan, Le Roy S. Cunningham, Anne V.

Gross, Anna Dresdner, Simon Drummond, Robert Gilligan, Mary P. Tanners, Minnie J. dare, Daniel F. Hays, Mary V. Itgen, Herman J.

Jones, Sarah B. Kaemerer, 1 Eliz. DEATHS hanley, John J. Kirk, Henry M. Larney, Mary C.

Lehinz, Mary Leverich, Wm. McFaddin, Martha Moody, Susan F. Newman. Dorothy O'Brien. William Richards, Sarah Rooney, Thomas J.

Sammis, Myron A. Seinsoth. R. W. Sellers, Franklin P.

Smith, Wm. C. Sticht, Herman Storin, John Walsh, Mary E. Whitmore, Marg't ARNOLD On Monday, Oct. 31, 1927, EUGENE, husband of the late Anna Aichmann Arnold and devoted father of Mrs.

Anna Spuhler, Mrs. Jennie Wintrich and Mrs. Carrie Kearney and Fred C. Arnold, at his residence, 1110 Hancock st. Puneral services on Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock.

Interment on Thursday at 2 p.m.; Lutheran Cemetery. THOMAS F. CUITE, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary.

BARKER Suddenly, on Monday, Oct. 31, 1927, A. BARKER, beloved husband of Hazel Kerr, aged 40 years. Funeral from his home, 719 Hancock Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, Nov. thence to Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, Putnam where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a.m.

BARROWS -Suddenly, on Nov. 1. 1927, LAMBERT BATTIN, beloved husband of Eloise Frankel, son of the late James Gilbert and Harriet Battin Barrows and father of Eloise Barrows Hogg and Lambert Battin Barrows Jr. Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers.

BRAYTON-MARY ELLEN (Sister Joseph Anna), suddenly, on Nov. 1. daughter of the late Charles and Honora Brayton and aunt of Charles J. and John J. Savage, for 51 years a Sister of Charity.

Requiem mass at St. Patrick's Old Cathedral, Mott and Prince Manhattan, Thursday, Nov. 3, at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary. BROCK-HENRY, on Nov.

1, at his late residence, 970 Greene Brooklyn, the beloved husband of Helen Clover George's Brock. Church, Funeral Gates service ave. at and St. st Marcy Brooklyn, on Thursday, Nov. 3, at 2 a p.m.

Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. (Philadelphia papers please copy.) BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, B. P. O.

ELKS--Brothers: are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, JOHN J. KENNEY, Thursday evening, Nov. 3, at 8 o'clock, at his residence, 1319 Newkirk Brooklyn, N. Y. BUELL On Tuesday, Nov.

1, 1927, CHARLES SIDNEY, father of Nettie A and Charles Buell. Funeral services at his residence, 191 Quincy Brooklyn, on Thursday, 3, at 8 p.m. Interment at Watertown, Conn. BUELL-CHARLES S. BUELL, late of the Connecticut Volunteers, died on Tuesday, Nov.

1, at 7:20 p.m. He was Past Commander of U. S. Grant Post No. 327, G.

A. R. Comwades are invited to attend the funeral service at his residence, 191 Quincy on Thursday, Nov. 3, at 8 p.m. Comrades will attend in full uniform.

The ritual of the Grand Army will be observed. GEORGE R. BROWN, Commander. Martin Demarest, Adjutant. CALLAN-On Monday, Oct.

31, 1927, LE ROY beloved son of Elizabeth Callan. Funeral from his residence, 1087 New York Brooklyn, Thursday, Nov. 3, 9:30 a.m. Low mass Holy Cross Church, Church ave. and Veronica Brooklyn.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. GROSS Suddenly, on Nov. 1, 1927, ANNA GROSS, beloved sister of Mrs. Augusta Gross Bartow and Emil Hauser. Funeral services at the New York and Brooklyn Funeral Home, 187 S.

Oxford Brooklyn, Friday, Nov. 4, at 8 p.m. Funeral private. CUNNINGHAM ANNE V. (nee Downey), suddenly, at her residence, 2062 Homecrest Sheepshead Bay, on Sunday, Oct.

30, wife of the late William Cunningham, F. N. Y. She is survived by five sons and four daughters. Funeral will be held from her home on Thursday, Nov.

thence to the R. C. Church of St. Edmund, Ocean ave. and Avenue T.

where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DRESDNER-SIMON, of 1495 Union on Nov. 1, 1927, aged 77 years, beloved husband of Lena Dresdner (nee Eisenmann), and father of Tobias W. Dresdner and Mrs.

Louis Petchesky. Funeral from Congregation Shaari Zedek of Brooklyn, 221 Kingston on Thursday, Nov. 3, at 2 p.m. Interment Carmel Cemetery. DRESDNER-With great regret we announce the passing of our beloved fellow member and former trustee.

SIMON DRESDNER of 1495 Union Brooklyn, at the age of 77 years. Funeral will be held at the Temple of Congregation Shaari-Zedek of Brooklyn, Kingston ave. and Park at 2 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 3. Members and urged to attend the services.

SIGMUND CAHN, President. Julius Abramson, Secretary. DRUMMOND Suddenly, on Triesday, Nov. 1, 1927, ROBERT, aged 79 years, father of Samuel Drummond and Mrs. George W.

Stewart. Funeral services at his residence, 191 Thursday, Nov. 3, at 8 p.m. GILLIGAN-On Nov. 1, 1927.

Sister MARY PAULINE GILLIGAN. Solemn mass of requiem the Convent of Mercy Chapel, 273 Willoughby on Thursday, Nov. 3, at 8 a.m. Fitneral at 10 a.m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

HANNERS On Monday, Oct. 31. of 1927, MINNIE beloved wife Stanley J. Hanners. Funeral services at her residence, 54 S.

Elliott Brooklyn, Nov. 2, at 8 p.m, The Funeral Home Dependable 396 Gates Ave. Lafayette 0531 Lester W. Fill VALHALLA Perpetual Care Cemetery burial Tot here to prized mute eAch year VALHALLA BURIAL PARK 161 Montage Street, Brookiga. Mela 6916.

"When Shadows Gather" FRED HERBST SONS MORTICIANS FUNERAL PARLORS 83 HANSON PLACE 697 THIRD AVENUE NEVINS 5860 HUGUENOT 1600 1 8 6 8 HART DANIEL on Nov. 1. 1927, son of the late Daniel and Mary Hart. Survived by one sister, Mrs. Charles J.

Cullen. Funeral from restdence of his sister, 135 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Paul's R.

C. Church, Court and Congress Brooklyn, N. Friday morning at o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HAYS MARY V.

HAYS of 825 Eastern on Nov. 1. Burial notice hereafter. ITGEN-On Monday, Oct. 31, 1927, HERMAN J.

C. ITGEN, formerly of 508 Park Brooklyn, beloved husband of Rebecca Itgen, in his 72d year. Funeral Thursday, Nov. 3, at 2 p.m., from the parlors of Undertaker Bernard A. Ruoff, 1434 Myrtle ave.

Interment Greenwood JONES -On Monday, Oct. 31, 1927, SARAH B. JONES, daughter of the late George M. and Mathilda B. Jones.

Services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, Thursday, Nov. 3, at 2 p.m. KAEMERER-ELIZABETH, a at her home, 573 Halsey Brooklyn, in her 61st year. She was born in New York and had been a resident of Brooklyn for 50 years. She was a member of the Altar Society attached to the R.

C. Church of St. Benedict, where requiem mass will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m., Saturday. She is survived by her husband, Nicholas; one son, the Rev. Augustine Kaemerer of St.

Barbara's R. C. Church; six daughters, Minnie, Marie, Josephine, Elizabeth, Anna and Loretta. Interment will be at St. John's Cemetery.

Please omit flowers. KENNEY-On Tuesday, Nov. 1, at his residence, 1319 Newkirk Brooklyn, JOHN JOSEPH KENNEY, beloved husband of Harriett Sundstrom and father of Eleanor and John brother of Mrs. Anna L. Coschina, Mrs.

Mary Smith and Edward J. Kenney. Member B. P. O.

No. 22. Funeral from home Friday, Nov. 4, 9:30 a.m.; thence to R. C.

Church of St. Rose of Lima, where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DEATHS KIRK-HENRY M. KIRK.

Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th Wednesday, 10 a.m. LARNEY beloved wife E. of John LARNEY E. (nee and Daly), mother of John Gerald, Ruth, Mrs. Herbert J.

McCooey and sister of John C. L. Daly, at her residence, 44 St. John's on Wednesday, Nov. 2.

Mass at St. Augustine's Church, 6th ave. and Sterling on Friday, Nov. 4, at 9:30 a.m. Kindly omit flowers.

Funeral private. LEHING Suddenly, on Nov. 1, 1927, MARY LEHING, beloved mother of Florence L. Meyer, Clara A. and William G.

Lehing. Funeral services at her residence, 553 Bainbridge Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, Nov. 4, at 2 o'clock. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. LEVERICH Nov.

1, 1927, at his residence, 389 E. 17th WILLIAM beloved husband of Susie Leverich and 1 father of Lester L. Services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Thursday, 2 p.m. MANHASSET COUNCIL, NO.

1518, ROYAL ARCANUM -Brothers: You are earnestly requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother. MYRON A. SAMMIS, at his residence, 1067 E. 10th on Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 8 p.m., to pay our last tribute of respect to his memory.

M. J. BAMONTE, Regent. McFADDIN-At East Orange, N. Nov.

1, 1927, MARTHA DAWSON, wife of the late Harrison G. McFaddin, in her 79th year. Funeral services at her home, 243 Harrison st, East Orange, Thursday evening, Nov. 3. at 8 o'clock.

MOODY SUSAN F. MOODY, in her 58th year, beloved wife of Roger H. and mother of Laura sister of Gertrude A. Dennart. Funeral Friday from her residence, 104 Sunnyside thence to St.

Malachy's Church. Requiem mass 10 a.m. on Nov. 1, beloved sister of Hyman, Bertha and NEW Abraham Newman and Esther Schmid.t. Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m., from her residence, 1712 43d st.

ver line to Ditmas ave. O'BRIE I. O'BRIEN, on Oct. 31, at his residence, 430 7th beloved son of William and the late Josephine Quinian. Funeral Thursday at 2 p.m.

Interment Calvary. RICHARDS-SARAH, beloved wife of the late Robert Richards, on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1927, in 78th year. Funeral services at home, 95 her Doscher Brooklyn, on Thursday evening. Nov.

v. 3, at 8 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Earl Service in one's bereavement is type of service which has made it a family service through. out Brooklyn.

as.E.Earl's Son D. FART. Proprietor FUNERAL DIRECTOR 24 Seventh Avenue 1.0 Institution Since 1804 we )unigans Son Roders Montgomery st. 2o1 Park ave. CUMBERIAND 1920-SLOCUM 6334 LABOR CHIEFS DEFY I.

R. T. TO PREVENT UNIONIZING OF LINE Shea Declares Traction Officials Are Trying to Scare Workers by Injunction. Officials of the American Federation of Labor and the Amalgamated Assocation of Street and Electric Railway Employees today defied the Interboro Rapid Transit Company to carry out its threat to apply for an injunction in the Manhattan Supreme Court to enjoin the labor organizations from attempting to organize the 14,000 I R. T.

employees. The injunction application will be heard Nov. 11 in Manhattan Supreme Court. The scope of the injunction, coverthe 3,000,000 members of the A. F.

of is said to be the most sweeping in labor history. The I. R. action follows within five months the threatened strike of its employees last summer, called off in the last minute through a truce effected by Mayor Walker. "Attempt to Scare Men.

"The order of notice," declared Patrick J. Shea the Amalgamated, "is just an attempt to scare the men from organizing. Apparently the company has lost hope that the Court of Appeals will sustain the injunction secured last June when it comes up this month." The order of notice was served yesterday on William Green, president, and Hugh Frayne, organizer, of the A. F. of and several vice presidents; William D.

Mahon, president of the Amalgamated, and other officials, and Edward Lavin, Harry Bark, Joseph Phelan and Joseph Walsh, leaders of the 1926 strike who have been reinstated by the company. Covers All Organizations. The I. R. T.

action seeks to restrain the labor bodies "from calling a strike or urging people to join the Amalgamated, holding organization meetings, spreading handbills, writing letters or circulating false statements as to the ability of the Interboro to pay better wages." 6 NABBED IN RAID; HAD 'CANADIAN ALE' PLANT, POLICE SAY Alleged Beer and 150,000 Labels Found in Building at 47 Milton St. Federal authorities and Detectives William C. Neigand and John Susek, attached to Deputy Chief Inspector Michael A. Lyons' staff, yesterday confiscated between $12,000 and 000 worth of alleged beer and ale when they raided the building occupied by the Grade A Bottling Works, 47 Milton st. Five men were arrested on charges of conspiracy to violate the Prohibition laws and a sixth was held as a material witness.

Plant Going Full Blast. The five men, who were to the Greenpoint station. Leo taken, Harris, 30, 1396 5th Manhattan; Nathan Engel, 33, 1771 Madison Manhattan; William Michael. 36, of 14 E. 114th Manhattan: Christi Bommno, 29, of 73 Kingsland and Harry Nazur of 1731 Sterling Harry Rabonowith, 27.

of 1108 Clay the Bronx, alleged proprietor of the bottling works, was held as a material witness. The plant was in full operation, the police said. Find "Canadian Ale." Rabonowitz was in the front of the building when the officers entered and pushed past him to the rear. In the rear room, the police said, they found the five men at work, and in two vats were about 10,000 bottles of what the labels stated was Canadian ale. They also found about 100 50-gallon barrels, some containing beer and some alcohol, and about 150,000 labels bearing the names of three prominent Canadian breweries.

Rabonowitz said he leased the building from a "Mr. Freidman." About two weeks ago, he told the police, several men came to him and leased the rear of the building, but he did not know for what purpose. STEUBEN SOCIETY INDORSES NOMINEES The Steuben Society, Kings County district, indorsed the following political candidates, in a report made public by Engelbert Bick, chairman of its political committee: For Supreme Court judge, Townsend Scudder, for county judge, Reuben H. Haskell, Alonzo B. McLaughlin, for county clerk, William E.

Kelly, Ernest Wagner, for sheriff, Alfred T. Hobley. Herman M. Hessberg, for registrar, James McQuabe, for district attorney, Charles J. Dodd, for alderman, 44th District, John J.

Keller, for Alderman. 42d District, William L. Webber, Dem. BUSINESS MEN MOURN DEATH OF L. J.

ZETTLER The Atlantic Avenue 1 Business Men's Association held its monthly dinnermeeting last night at 2533 Atlantic ave. A resolution was passed by the association mourning the death of the late Alderman Louis J. Zettler, a longstanding member of the organization, and directing that a floral piece be cent to his late home, The association will attend the last rites in a body. Albert Schreiber, Zettler's Republican opponent, also a member of the ganization, addressed the members. Louis Middleman presided.

Our Service Includes Building Loans First Mortgages Amortized 2nd Mortgages We extend to Attorneys, and Builders our OPERATION 2011 CHURCH AVE MORTGAGE LOANS INVESTING BROOKLYN. N.Y. CORPORATION To Wed Screen Director RI EDNA MURPH TR Hollywood, Nov. 2 (AP) Edna Murphy, film actress and leading woman for Blue, announced that Monte, be married Dec. today 15 to Mervyn Leroy, young screen director.

The announcement of the wedding plans followed the return of Miss Murphy here after several weeks in New York, where she was engaged in film work. Forbids Sale of Peanuts For Squirrels in Park Park Commissioner Walter R. Herrick issued an order yesterday forbidding the sale of peanuts in Central Park after tomorrow. The Commissioner said the large number of persons feeding peanuts to park squirrels are responsible for the walks being littered with shells. Squirrels, Mr.

Herrick said. only keep the unopened, shells and leave opened strewn all over the park. Nine persons out of 10 open they peanuts, he added. The police that some years ago a similar order was issued, but it difficult of enforcement and later was countermanded. SR.

MARY PAULINE, TEACHER, IS DEAD Sister Mary Pauline Gilligan, for many years prominent in parochial school educational work in Brooklyn and formerly principal of St. Patrick's and the Sacred Heart schools, died last night in the Sisters of Mercy Convent, 273 Willoughby ave. She had been a member of the order for 43 years and a teacher for nearly the same period of time. Sister Mary Pauline was born in Manhattan and was member of the Alumnae of Mount St. Vincent.

She is survived by a sister, Miss Nan Gilligan, of Manhattan. A solemn requiem mass will be offered tomorrow morning at -8 o'clock in the Convent of Mercy Chapel and the interment will follow in Holy Cross Cemetery. Priest Tells Fenelon of Trip Through Europe A trip in an Irish Jaunting car, visits to many cathedrals and a private audience with Pope Pius were described by the Rev. Joseph A. Murphy, moderator of the Fenelon Society, yesterday at a meeting of the society held at the Hotel St.

George. Father Murphy has just returned from a trip to Great Britain, Ireland, France, Germany, Italy and Holland, and the entire study hour at yesterday's meeting was devoted to his talk. Mrs. J. L.

T. Waltz, president of the club, presided at a brief business meeting, which closed with a benediction pronounced by Father Murphy. Bible Test Answers 1. James 1:23. 2.

In Hebrews iv: 12. 3. Isaiah and John 4. In II Corinthians 5. Tubal-cain.

Genesis WILLS FILED WILLS FILED MOFFAT, MARY H. (Oct. 29). Estate, personal, not more than $50.000. daughters, Christina J.

Soffat, Stary M. Freeman and Elizabeth M. Moffat, 247 New $4,000 each: residue to children. John Frank Christian J. and Af.

Moffat and Mary H. Freeman, In John C. Moffat, equal N. Christina J. Moffat, executors, WITTPENN, JOHN H.

(Feb, 1926). Estate, 15,000. tee of property Meta widow. Wittpenn, 683 Coney Island her decease follows: passing upon One-half I. Rieth.

grandson, 124 8th Manhattan: one-sixth each to John Charles Dorothy Luhre La of N. Louis Itleth. Stanhattan, West New Find U. S. Standard of Living Highest in History of World Washington, Nov.

2 UP)-The highest standard of living ever attained in the history of the world was reached last year by the American people, the Bureau of Internal Revsaid today in a report showing that the 117,000.000 persons the Inited States had a total income in of nearly $90,000,000.000, an in028 of rease approximately more 43 percent, in the five 1921. The figures revealed an Nation's in the income each ear since 197) when total of a 000,000,000 was recorded. It increased BALCHEN WILLING TO FLY DAWN BUT HASN'T PROMISED Byrd's Aid Says He Might Pilot Grayson Plane if Allowed to Make Tests. Bernt Balchen today denied assertions by Mrs. Frances Wilson Grayson that he had accepted her offer to pilot her amphibian plane The Dawn across the Atlantic to Copenhagen this year, according to the Associated Press.

Balchen, who made the Atlantic air crossing with Commander Richard E. Byrd last June, announced, however, that he would attempt a second crossing in the Grayson piane if he could give it preliminary tests and if he could be relieved temporarily from his duties as test pilot for Anthony H. G. Fokker, airplane designer and builder. It was reported that Balchen had been chosen by Mrs.

Grayson. With three failures of the Sikorsky plane to make the ocean hop, Clarence D. Chamberlin, transatlantic flier, took it up for half an hour at Curtis Field late yesterday afternoon and politely declined Mrs. Grayson's' invitation to escort her to Europe in it. Mrs.

Grayson, plainly nettled by her hard luck in making her getaway, turned down the offer of Thea Rasche, the German flier, to make a two-woman job of the flight. She accepted the "good advice" offered he her gratuitously by Chamberlin non-committal manner. Chamberlin suggested he was considering "other plans" with Mrs. Grayson. "A More Ambitious Program." "We are considering a more ambbitious program in which we might use a larger plane," said Mrs.

Grayson after the flight. "Now," she added with some asperity, "I am looking for a new pilot for the Dawn." After Chamberlin's criticism of the Dawn, Mrs. Grayson walked over to plane of Art Goebel, winner of the Dole Hawaiian flight, and held a lengthy conversation with him. He was apparently unconvinced and those who saw them together believe he, too, refused to take The Dawn across. Miss Rasche had been flying with Goebel, and there was a noticeable lack of cordiality towards the German aviatrix on the part of Mrs.

Grayson. Mrs. Grayson, who is at the Forest Hills Inn, left the field looking unhappy and disappointed. Later in the evening, however, she had apparently become her usual optimistic self, and announced that Bernt Balchen had agreed to pilot the Dawn. Her gloom had disappeared completely, after her talk with Balchen, who called to see her at the hotel.

To Confer With Designer. "I have the highest regard for Balchen and I would have asked him in the first place had I known he was available," said Mrs. Grayson. "When I first considered the Copenhagen flight, I did not think I could get him, as he was in Holland at the time." Acting on Chamberlin's suggestions, Mrs. Grayson intends to hold a conference, probably today, with Igor Sikorsky, designer of the Dawn.

She said she hoped to hop off Old Orchard with Balchen in "about ten days." APPRAISALS HANSEN, MARARGET (May 26, 1927). Gross assets. net, $11,385.94. To Adelaide M. Relyea, sister, and Frederick H.

Christoffers, brother, executors, $3,500 each; Charles E. Hansen, stepson, and Royal F. Relyea, nephew, $2,192.97 each. JOHNSTON, MARION A. (July 29, 1927).

Gross assets, net, 649.54. To Howard Johnston, husband. executor, Marion Morris, daughter, $5,997.54. BURNETT, EUGENIA W. (June 2, 1927).

Gross assets, net, 099.86. To John 0. and Eugene R. Barnett, sons, executors, and Avis S. Burnett, daughter-in-law, $6,699.96 each.

MOORE, MURIEL B. (Feb. 26, 1927). Gross estate, net, $14,289.56. To Alice Florence Jones, cousin, executrix.

MANN, HENRY (Feb. 6, 1925). Gross estate, net, $463,399. To daughters, Alma and Helene Mann, each $68,931 and each one-third of the residuary; a third of the residuary, all of 451 E. 17th st daughter, Dorothy Mann, $89,797, and onaa a a Farmers Loan and Trust Company, executor.

Assets: Cash, furniture and other personal, mortgages, notes, stocks and bonds, bustness interest in H. Mann $344,517. MAYNARD, CHARLES W. (Sept. 7.

1927). Gross estate, net, $10,512. To widow, Lillian Maynard, executrix, 413 Ocean ave. Asseta: Cash, stocks and bonds, $10,094. RYAN, ELIZABETH (May 9, (1923).

Gross estate, net, $3,235, Husband, Thomas J. Ryan, $400; three nieces and a nephew, Mary Catherine and Helen R. Bartley and William Bartley, 704 58th each $634: brother, Daniel Gleason, executor, 305 E. 19th Manhattan, $200. Assets: one-half interest in realty at 864 58th stock.

$1,000. SEMONITE, ANNIE (Feb. 25, 1926). Gross estate, net, $46.163. daugter and two sons, Elate S.

Semonite, executrix, 910A Greene cliffe 8. C. Remonite, 559 Stonroe 307 and William G. Semonite same address, 810,047. Assets, realty, 46,000, Including 910A Greene ave, summer home at boro.

N. 109 Reid Gates 935 Greene and lots on 53d sonal. $1,260. SIRIS, JACOB (Nov, 14, 1925). Gross tate, net, 1381,300.

Widow, Jennie Siris, 214 W. 89th Manhattan, Beth Moser Hospital, the Hebrew Home for the Aged, Rabbi Jacob Joseph's School and the United Jewish Aid Society, each Pride of Judea Orphan AsyTum. the orphan asylum on Ralph ave, and the Home for Incurables, Bronx, each 1500; daughter, Jeannette Krinsky, 432 Crown sons, Irwin E. Siris, 1305 dent 454,219: Abner Siris, 1021 Presto dent 154.398: Joseph H. Siris, 356 New York ave.

125,602, and others. Itenry J. Krinaky, executor, 432 Crown and G. Krinsky, 491 18th co-executor. Asseta, automobile, $1,500, leases and other personal, mortgages, insurance, stocks and bonds, ex- 831,610: loans receivable, $70,026.

TIEBOUT. ELIZABETH 1. (Jan. estate, $105,617: net, A son, Cornelius H. Tiebout Jr.

921 Linden pl. sisters, Martha C. Rogers, 18,679, and Eleanor Rogers, 15,624, Bait Point. N. stepson and stepdaughter, Wallace Gleason, 980 Sterling Alice Gleason, Garden City, each a friend, Carrie Rogers, $36: niece, Mabel C.

Rogers, 91,449: friends, Catherine Carrahan, 112 Prospect Park West, 81.000; Jacob Larch Ralph It. Tiebout Hicks Frank B. Claremont Helen Whitecotten, Mark's Todd Alice M. 13.10%, others. Asseta, at Pleasant Valler, NELLIE A.

24, 1926), Gross estate, net, 1501.111. 85,256: ferred Accident Insurance Company, lebaren, PEARSON'S FOR DESKS RUGS, PLAIN CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, STEEL FILING CABINETS SAFES ESTABLISHED 1856 Phone Triangle 7585 63 MYRTLE AVE. DEATHS ROONEY- -On Nov. 1, 1927, THOMAS J. ROONEY, beloved husband of Helen J.

Langan Rooney. Funeral from his residence, 168 Clinton Friday, Nov. 4, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Cathedral Chapel, Queen of All Saints R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SAMMIS -Suddenly, on Oct. 31, 1927, MYRON beloved husband of Mary E. Sammis, at his residence, 1067 E. 10th in his 66th year.

Services at his residence, Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 8 p.m. Interment Huntington, L. I. SEINSOTH-RICHARD WILBUR, suddenly, on Oct.

31, 1927, in his 27th year, husband of Jessica and son of Clara and the late Walter H. Seinsoth. Funeral services Wednesday, 8:30 p.m., at funeral parlors, 493 Tompkins at Decatur st. Interment National Cemetery Thursday at'3 p.m. SELLERS FRANKLIN P.

SELOwen, Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1927, in his LERS, A husband of the late Rachel 81st year, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Imogen S. Ring, 625 Decatur he is also survived by another daughter, Mrs. Gertrude S.

Field, and two grandsons, Franklin Owen Field and Everett Justin Field. Funeral services on Friday evening, Nov. 4, at 8 o'clock at a place to be announced later. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, 10:30 a.m. 2-3 SELLERS On Tuesday, the 1st Comrade FRANKLIN P.

SELLERS, late of the 40th N. J. Volunteers. He was a member of U. S.

Grant Post, No. 327, G. A. R. Comrades are invited to attend the funeral service at the chapel of Fairchild Son, 86 Lefferts on Friday the 4th inst.

at 8 p.m. Comrades will attend in full uniform. The ritual of the Grand Army will be observed. GEORGE R. BROWN, Commander.

Martin Demarest, Adjutant. SMITH--Suddenly at his residence, 16 Freeport, N. Oct. 31, 1927, williant beloved husband of Smith, in his 73d year. Funeral services will be held from A.

Fulton Son Parlors, 49 W. Merrick Freeport, Thursday, Nov. 3, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery. STICHT Suddenly, on Monday, Oct.

31, 1927, HERMAN, 279 Midwood beloved husband of Marie M. Sticht (nee Bernhardt) and dear father of Walter and brother of Sophia M. Sticht. Funeral services on Thursday, Nov. 3, at 2 p.m., at St.

Peter's Lutheran Church, Bedford near De Kalb ave. Interment Cypress Hills Abbey. STORIN On Oct. 31, JOHN, beloved husband of Ellen Storin (nee Casey) and father of James J. and Helen T.

Storin. Funeral from his residence, 287 Wyckoff on ThursNov. 3, at 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass Our Lady of Mercy Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WALSH-On Nov.

2, 1927, MARY ELIZABETH WALSH, beloved wife of Michael P. Walsh and mother of Michael Edward Aaron Mary E. and Margaret C. Walsh. Funeral from her residence, 177 Adelphi on Saturday, Nov.

5, at 9:30 a.m.; thence Cathedral Chapel, Queen of All Saints R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 3-3 WHITMORE -At Amityville, N.

on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1927, MARGARET A. WHITMORE, in her 87th year. Funeral services at her home, Coles Amityville, N. Friday at 2 p.m.

Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, N. Y. IN MEMORIAM COLLINS In loving memory of ELIZABETH COLLINS, who died Nov. 2, 1926. Anniversary mass at Church of St.

Thomas Aquinas, Flatbush at 9 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 3, 1927. so thoughtful, Devoted and kind, What a beautiful memory She leaves behind! SON, SISTERS and BROTHERS. LEARY-In loving remembrance of a devoted sister and mother, ALICE LEARY.

Anniversary mass at Chapel of the Incarnation, 8720 207th Bellaire, 8 a.m., Thursday, Nov. 3. O'BRIEN-In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, ROSE O'BRIEN, who died Nov. 3, 1926. Anniversary mass Thursday at 8 a.m.

at Church of the Holy Rosary, Chauncey st. and Reid ave. HUSBAND, DAUGHTERS, SONS. REISCHMANN-In loving memory of my Husband, HENRY V. REISCHMANN, who passed away Nov.

2, 1918. WIFE. ST. AGNES SEMINARY ALUMNAE-A memorial mass will be offered for the deceased members of 3t. Agnes Seminary Alumnae in the convent chapel Saturday, Nov.

5, at 9 o'cleck. Members and friends invited. ANNA B. CATHERWOOD, President. Ruth V.

Aliken, Secretary. SULLIVAN- mass for our beloved mother. CATHERINE C. EULLIVAN. Thursday morning.

o'clock, at Out Lady of Victory R. Church DAUGHTER and 3ONS. WINTER In fond and lovinz memory of our beloved daughter, CAROLYN, who departed this life 1926. HENRY and FRIEDA WINTER. I miss you, I mourn you In silence unseen And dwell on the memory of days that have Though gone and forgotten By friends you may be The grave that contains you Is sacred to me.

MOTHER. CYPRESS HILLS ABBEY New Tots in Cemetery, The whips CYPRESS HILLS ABBEY DE KALA AVE VALSE V. Pose 1919 11 28 the By Around WILLIAM Campaign Circuit WOODFORD Mr. wire connecting. Greenberg Hello, there! Hello!" Hello!" is Abe Greenberg callingMoran- what?" Greenberg, yes.

I am the Republican candidate for Assembly. I---" don't say?" I do say, sir. I say I am the candidate -confound this connection-yes, the candidate-I--I-your suffrage." yes, Mr. Greenberg, go on." Greenbe Phillipsen, I might suggest, if it is not too forward, that you cast your vote under the eagle. When you come to the Assemblymen you will find the name of Abraham Greenberg." by uncertainties.

If read further. The scene in duo. Abraham Greenberg, didate for the Assembly in the 12th A. at home. A telephone before him.

A list of hoped for voters nearby. Assemblyman Edward S. Moran Democratic incumbent in the 12th A. and today seeking reelection. He approaches the tingling telephone.

Space score of blocks between them. A telephone wire connecting. Greenberg Telephones Mr. Moran! telephone has its you doubt it, just SURE -I'LL VOTE FOR YOU LIKE "AL" VOTES FOR TR. WEB- G.

O. P. can- 3 Men in 'Lineup' Claimed By Pennsylvania Warden Warden R. Fellman of the Montgomery County Jail at Morristown, was at Police Headquarters this morning prepared to take back to prison three men who were in the lineup. The men, who described themselves as Joseph Taylor, 31, of.

the West Hotel, 3d ave. and 6th Manhattan; Ellis Marlis, 21, of 906 Hopkinson and Norman Shell of 524 Penn Camden, N. were arrested late yesterday at 11th st. and 3d Manhattan. Fellman said Taylor escaped Sept.

4 while serving a six to eight year term for burglary. Marlis and Shell, the Warden said, were wanted for violation of parole. OUSTED BY COLLEGE, CRIPPLE KILLS SELF Brooding over the fact that he had been dropped from Fordham University, Thomas Allen Dwyer, 21, a paralytic from birth, committed suicide yesterday afternoon in the bedroom of his home at 527 W. 162d st. Despite nis handicap, Dwyer was graduated from George Washington Iligh School and was planning to had done before him.

Then his finish Fordham, as his two, brothers father, Dr. Martin J. Dwyer, notifled by Dean Charles J. Deane that the boy must leave. "The presence of your son in his present wrote the dean, "has a harmful effect on other students who cannot bear to see him walk or remain in class.

It has a harmful effect on the boy himself." Dr. Dwyer broke the news gently to his son and left the house. When he returned the young man was dead, an empty bottle of poison nearby. interesting; proceed, Mr. Greenberg." I was saying, you would do me a tremendous honor if you would vote for me.

I would a appreciate your franchise- your ballotyour vote." Moran- interesting, Mr. Greenberg. But why?" pledge you my best efforts. Now, that fellow Moran, am all attention, Mr. Greenberg." has Moran done, I ask you?" Moran "Tell me, please, Mr.

Greenberg." now the point, Mr. Phillipsen, is to vote for Greenberg Tuesday." A brief pause. Greenberg hears a soft laugh over the wire and a muffled oath. do you know who you are talking to?" Mr. Moran- am Ed Moran, your opponent.

Phillipsen is my brother-inlaw. And take this from me, 'Abe'here is one vote you are not going to get." Another pause. Greenberg shows considerable embarrassment. He gasps but finally pulls himself together. I can't get all the votes, can Moran (very much bet your young life you can't.

If you get a handful you will be lucky. Good night!" 8.2 Lights and the curtain. note The above report is in effect an exact transcript of the Greenberg-Moran conversation. It took place the night before last. It actually did take SAYS LILLIENDAHL TRIAL NOT A SHOW Justice Campbell Bans Cameras--Beach Ill in Jail.

Mays Landing, N. Nov. 2-Robert H. McCarter and Charles M. Philips, attorneys for Mrs.

Margaret Lilliendahl, who is to stand trial Nov. 28 here on indictments accusing her of the murder of her husband. Dr. William Lilliendahl, on the Atsion. rd.

last Sept. 15, were in conference with their client more than three hours in the Atlantic County Jail here yesterday. With them was John J. Gregory a detective employed by McCarter. Mrs.

Lilliendahl is bearing up well, but Wilis Beach, her alleged lover, who will be tried with her on the same charge, has had a heart attack and is confined to his bed in the jail, under the care of Dr. Harry James, jail physician Meanwhile Supreme Court Justice Luther A. Campbell, who will preside at the trial, has written to Sheriff James Cimino prohibiting the taking of photographs in or about the courtroom. The prisoners will be taken to and from the court through an underground passage from the jail. "This trial is not going to be a vaudeville show," the Justice wrote.

Football Expert to Discuss Rules at WEAF Walter S. Langford, who succeeded the late Walter Camp as secretary of the Football Rules Committee, will speak tonight at 8 o'clock from A on the reasons actuating the committee's change in football rules. Mr. Langford's brief talk, coming prior to the playing of the important final games of the season, will serve to acquaint football devotees with the effect of the changed rules. ecutora.

in 1922. $7,000.000,000 in 1925. and $3,000,000,000 in 1926, when 1 a total of $89,682.000.000 was earned. The same increase holds trug for the of average per capita income persons gainfully occupied, which in 1921 was $1,637, compared with $2,210 in 1926. "This income indicates the highest standard of living for the population of the United States ever attained in this any other country," the bureau said.

"This great in not increase income of result an increase in added, average price consumed goods was actually slightly less in 1926 than in 1921." York. How girls have changed! 00. IT were a supposed wasn't bit so to helpless long look in ago after those that their days- brothers sisters. -at least were Girls in the ways of business and money. But times have changed.

The girls are now as independent as their brothers. That is because they have become financially independent. Holding business positions is no longer a novelty to them. They buy their own clothes. They have their own bank accounts.

Many have their accounts with us, where their money now draws per cent interest a year, compounded quarterly. Women are welcome here. In fact, fifths of our business is done with women. So if you haven't opened your account as yet, don't hesitate about coming in. One dollar starts your account.

Money deposited on or before the third businen day of any month draws interest from the first THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN DE KALB AVE. FULTON ST. ESTABLISHED 1839 A RESOURCES OVER $138.000,000 mortgages, 384 at includes.