The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

2, 31, 2 111- 16 at of of 2 VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Adame, John H. Martin, Rebecca A venia, Dr. A. J. McLintock, A.

Bade, Magdelena Moore, Ernest L. Biedermann, Nager, Henrietta Louis Sr. Newell, Henry I. Brown, Valentine O'Connor. Brune, Henry Margaret M.

Brune, Marie Rogers, Nelson G. Clark, Emma W. Rudisch, Julius Duncan, Agnes K. Schaedle, Lydia M. Ennie, Thomas F.

Scherter, Mary Ewing, Margaret Schumacher, Fischer, Ernest Catherine Glennon, Smith, Elbert P. Katherine M. Stanley, Eliza A. Hagarty, C. E.

Stetson, Mamie E. Hallock, Alice Sullivan, Joseph J. Hannon, Swany, Theo. A. Catherine T.

Swentzel, Henry C. Jillson, Grace L. Toomey, J. H. Laird, Emma Van Mater, Lattemann, Lt.

Garrett Caroline Seel Vose, Edwin H. Levy, Max Wandell, G. Lohman, Weber, Emma L. Catherine R. Whalen, Thomas Lynam, Thos.

J. Wickham. Sydney Maier, August Wohlers, Anna Mantz, Anna B. Wood, Catherine DAMS- On Monday. Feb.

JOHN H. ADAMS, beloved husband of the late Catherine E. Adams (nee Harvey). Funeral from his residence, 171 Rogers on Thursday, Feb. 4, at 9 a.m.; thence to St.

Teresa's R. C. Church, where solemn requiem mass offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Auto cortege.

AVENIA Dr. ANTHONY J. AVENIA. graduate of Long Island College Hospital, Saturday, Jan. 30, his late home, 1568 75th Brooklyn, beloved son of Joseph and Theresa Avenia: survived by his father and mother, sisters Madaline and Edith and by his brother, Joseph.

Funeral from his late residence; thence to Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe, 15th ave. and 72d Tuesday, Feb. 2. Requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

BADE MAGDELENA. beloved wife of Henry Bade, on San. 30, 1926, in her year. Funeral services Monday evening at 8 o'clock, At. the chapel of the German Evangelical Home, Moffat st.

near Bushwick ave. Interment in Evergreens Cemetery, Tuesday, at 9:30 a.m. BIEDERMANN-After A short illness, at Englewood, N. LOUIS BIEDERMANN aged 79 years. Survived by Sarah Matilda, wife: Mrs.

Henry Nekerman, daughter; Louis Biedermann, son, and Charles Graham and Henrietta Frances. grandchildren. Funeral services to held at Tyrian Temple, 68 Pennsylvania Brooklyn, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1926, at 7 p.m. Intermert Evergreens Cemetery on Wednesday, Feb.

3, at 10:30 a.m. Members of Von Mensch Lodge, No. F. A. and Concordia Singing, Society invited.

BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 22, B. P. 0. ELKS- -Brethren: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, GARRETT VAN MATER.

Tuesday evening, Feb. 2. 8 o'clock, at 541 2d Brooklyn. FRED G. SCHAFER.

Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. BROWN--On Jan. 31, 1926.

VALENTINE, beloved husband of the late Rose Brown, aged 58 years. of 728 59th Brooklyn. Funeral from Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson corner So. Portland Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 2 p.m.

Interment Evergreens. BRUNE-HENRY BRUNE, in his 56th year, and his wife, MARIE, in her 79th year, suddenly, on Jan. 31, 1926. Funeral services from the chapel of C. F.

Simonson. 101st corner 95th Ozone Park. on Tuesday. Feb. 2, at 8 p.m.

Trains leave Flatbush ave. (L. I. R. to Ozone Park station, chapel four blocks from station, Henry Brune memher of United Knights Lodge, No.

147. Knights of Pythias. CLARK-Suddenly, on Saturday, Jan. 30. Mrs.

EMMA WYNKOOP CLARK. mother of Fannie Wynkoop Clark of Closter, N. formerly of Brooklyn. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, Tuesday, Feb. 2, at p.m.

DUNCAN-On Jan. 30, 1926, at 83 Ridgewood, N. AGNES KENNEDY, daughter of the late Leorge and Margaret Davis Duncan. Funeral private. ENNIS- -THOMAS suddenly Jan.

30. 1926, at his home, 461 59th beloved husband of Cathetine ince Cavanagh) Dennis. Fuheral Wednesday, Feb. 3, at 10:30 a.m., thence to the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. 59th st.

and 5th where a solemn high mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. J. (nee Cardwell), beloved wife Gerald Ewing a and mother of Stanley and Myrtle.

Funeral services from her residence. 107-33 Springfield boulevard. Queens Village, L. on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. FISCHER-On Saturday, Jan.

30, HELDA HOFMANN, beloved wife of Charles Fischer, in the 28th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at her residence. 4348 8. 30th Flushing. New York, Monday evening.

Feb. 1, at 8 o' elock. GLENNON--After a brief illness, on Sunday, Jan. 31, 1926, KATHERINE M. (nee Viets), beloved wife of Martin J.

Glennon and devoted sister of Elsie William H. and Charles T. Viets. Services at her residence. 3702 91st Jackson Heights, Tuesday evening at 8 Funeral Wednesday p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. HAGARTY-On Monday, Feb. 1926, at his residence, 161 Henry Brooklyn. CORNELIUS beloved husband of Julia A. and father of Abigail Albert William F.

and Harold J. Hagarty. Solemn high mage of requiem will be celebrated at the Roman Catholic Church of St. Charles Borromeo. Brooklyn, oft, Wednesday, Feb, 10 a.m.

terment St. John's Cemetery, HALLOCK E. MARVIN. lingering wife Charles A. Hallock, at her residence.

107 Gates ave. Funeral services from Gardener's Funeral Parlors, Greene Wednesday, Feb. 3, 10 a.m. Interment private. HANNON- -On Jan.

1926, CATHERINE in her 224 year, at her residence, 10316 110th Richmond Hill, beloved daughter of Margaret Moran and James Hannon. Notice of funeral later. JILLSON-On Saturday, Jan. 30. 1926, in her 10th year, GRACE LUCILLE JILLSON, beloved daughter of John and Florence Stilwell Funeral from her residence, 1018 Prospect on Wednesday, Feb.

at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Gregory the Great R. d. Church, Interment at St. John's Cemetery.

Auto cortege. 31. LAIRD On Sunday, Jan, EMMA LAIRD. Funeral services at the home of her nephew. Mr.

Leon Ferren, 10703 104th Richmond L. Tuesday, Feb, at 8 p.m. LATTEMANN Relatives friends: the sad news that my beloved wife and our beloved mother. PAROLINE HEEL LATTEMANN, has departed, on Sunday, Jan. 31, 1926.

She IN survived by her band, John J. Lattemann: BORA. Justus and Henry. Funeral services st her residence. 119 E.

19th Tuesday evening at o'clock. Privale furtaral on Wedneeday. 111. 31. 10.

I St. dery 2. C. 2, must of at wife 2, Caul- 76th her her 1. 1.

1. 1 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1926, Dancers in Pose Show How We'd Use 4 Arms P. I A. PHOTOS 1 above unusual picture vividly illustrates how convenient it would be for mere two-armed were blessed with four arms. The photo was posed by two of the famous Kosloff Dancers recently.

Gina Palerme. who is said to be the most beautiful screen luminary in France. Alonly had one picture released in France, people are amazed at her beautiful face when Burbank as Infidel Occupies Church Pulpit, Raps Religion San Francisco, Feb. 1 (P)--An infidel occupied the pulpit in the First Congregational Church yesterday. The infidel was Luther Burbank, noted plant culturist, an infidel by his own confession.

nominate myself an the 77-year-old scientist said, reading from a prepared manuscript. "as a challenge to thought for those who lare asleep. The word is harmless if properly used. Its stigma has been heaped upon it by unthinking people, who associate it with the bogie devil and his malicious works. The devil has never concerned me, as I have always used my own conscience, not the dictum of any cuit.

1f my words have awakened thought in narrow bigots and petrified hypocrites, it will have done its appointed work." Gives Views on Religion. Members of the congregation of the large and fashionable church were still discussing 10 day the unusual feature of the morning church service. Mr. Burbank gave his views on life, religion, eternity and kindred subjects. Briefly his views were given some days ago in a statement to the press, at which time ne said he was an infidel.

Yesterday the plant wizard took the pulpit to explain his infidelity. Although many of his auditors were obviously shocked at of the ideas he expressed, they gave DRY LAW INCREASES DRUG ADDICTS, 'DOPE' FIGHTER DECLARES Mrs. Angela Kaufman Says It Is Chief Cause for Gain in Narcotics Use. "While I hate to admit it, Prohibition has increased the use of narcotics more than any other one thing in this country," said Mrs. Angela Kaufman, founder and presIdent of the International Narcotic Crusade of 156 5th Manhattan.

She was interviewed yesterday when the Lamport Holt liner Vauban docked at Pier 8. Brooklyn, a day behind schedule. Mrs. Kaufman is wealthy. For the past 15 years she has devoted practically all her time to a study narcotics trade and has writof the several books on this subject.

She ten for Buenos Aires and Rio de sailed November for the douJaniero last ble purpose of studying conditions in cities and trying to determine those much narcotics they were shiphow ping to this country. in Birenos Aires. "Appalling' in Buenos Aires she deConditions and "unbeCocaine and other drugs scribed as "appalling" llevable." everywhere in every were taken said, without any attempt form, she at concealment. A may be bought for 5 package of ten opium-packed pesos cigar store In the cigarettes in practically any Mra. Kaufman.

city, according the big feato and drugs night life." In any form ture in the even in the city's cabaret or said, may be seen restaurant, humble ones, she who take powders dozens of pockets and drop these persons from drinks. She was openly their Into wherever she their solleited to buy dope went, of it." she said. she said. "The worst only 14 or 16 that you Nee who are addlets." children years old dinner given by one She went to a men, she of the elty's by most of the wealthiest said, and Aires. She attended of Buenos best people the stuff the servants was amazed at very little food, brought.

There was she said, but and at each there were champagne other wines galore, and round silver box, there wan a chased and divided into handsomely and in each of many there was a dif. compartments these kind of or drug compartments premanner RO ferent In a different pared to please all tastes. Nearly All Imbibe, She Says. the disgusting part of it "And she added, thoughtfully, "that praceverybody present took adtieally vantage of the boxes." Buenos Aires, Mra. Kaufman in shipping plenty of drugs ported, this country.

"The amount 'to whe said. "But I don't want you to think Bueno Aires, which in that wise a wonderful city, uses any more narcotics than New York uses. The only difference in tHat it's done open ly down there. In New York many people have become addicta because of Prohibition. hate to admit but Prohibition has done more to in crease the use of narcotics in this country than any other one thing.

a DEATHS DEATHS LEVY--On Jan. 31, 1926, MAX LEVY, 1 beloved husband Mattie Levy and father of Arthur Levy. Funeral services from Peth Funeral Parlors, 15 Palmetto near Broadway, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Feb. at 1 p.m. sharp.

Interment Montefore Cemetery. LOHMAN-CATHERINE1 R. LOHMAN, on Jan. her residence, 10 Rose 'Floral Park. L.

1. services Tuesday afternoon Funeral, the Rev. Ralph Durr officiating. She is survived by four sons and four daughters. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

LYNAM-On Sunday, Jan. 31, 1926, THOMAS J. aged 2 years, beloved son of Thomas J. and Margaret T. Lynam (nee Gorman).

Funeral on Wednesday at 10 a.m. from his late residence, 252 13th st. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. MAIER-Kismet Temple A.

A. N. 0. Noble AUGUST MAIER has entered the Unseen TemYou are requested to attend the funeral services at his late residence, 155-12 324 Flushing. L.

Tuesday evening, Feb. 2, 1926, at 8 o'clock. EDWARD R. GAILER, Illustrious Potentate. MANTZ L.

ANNA beloved daughter of the John A. and Catherine Mantz, sister of William Lulu E. and Lillian Dougherty, on Jan. 30. Services at her residence, 852 E.

37th near Farragut Brooklyn, Tuesday, 2, at 8:30 p.m. Members of Ideal Chapter, No. 373, 0. E. invited to attend.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery, Wednesday, Feb. 3, 10:30 a.m. MARTIN-REBECCA beloved sister of Mrs. William M. Eve, Mrs.

Lotta Bell, Mrs. Samuel Appelt, Alfred D. and John K. Martin, on Jan. 29, 1926.

Funeral service at her home, 346 Linden near New York Monday evening at 8 o'clock. McLINTOCK- At Boston. Jan. 29, 1926, in his 49th year, ARCHIBALD McLINTOCK of Gouverneur, N. beloved husband of Nannette Benedict McLintock.

MOORE-ERNEST L. MOORE. Reposing at Campbell's Funeral Church, Broadway and 66th st. Services Wednesday, 2 p.m. NAGER--On Sunday, Jan.

31, 1926, HENRIETTA NAGER, beloved wife of Simon Nager and beloved mother of Bertha H. Steckmest. Fureral services from her residence. 69 Moffat Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment private.

NEWELL Suddenly, on Saturday, Jan. 30, 1926, at his residence, 320 Eastern Parkway, HENRY IRVING, Pittsfeld, formerly of Richmond beloved a husband of Cornelia H. Newell and father of Henry William Theodore R. and Joseph D. Newell.

Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 8 p.m. O'CONNOR MARGARET on Saturday, at her home, 127 Dean st. Solemn requiem mass Tuesday morning at St. Paul's R.

C. Church, Court and Congress at 9 o'clock. Survived by her husband, Jeremiah J. O'Connor; a son. James, and A sister, Mrs.

E. McMahon, and two grandchildren, Marion and Rita O'Connor, Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. ROGERS-On Saturday, Jan. 30, 1926, NELSON G.

ROGERS of 113 Gates ave. Funeral services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Tuckday, Feb. 2, at 8 p.m. RUDISCH -JULIUS RUDISCH. Reposing at Campbell's Funeral Church, Broadway and 66th st.

Services Tuesday 10 a.m. SCHAEDLE On Jan. 30, 1926. LYDIA beloved sister of Margaret and Matilda A. and the late George W.

Schaedle. Funeral services nt her home, 284 Manhattan on Tuesday evening, Feb, 2, at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Newel W. Wells of the South Third Street Presbyterian Church will officiate.

Interment Wednesday morning in Evergreens Cemetery. SCHERRER MARY, beloved wife of the late George Scherrer, at her residence, 188 Richmond on Jan. 30, 1926, in her 69th year. Survived by two sons, August and Herman; two daughters, Mrs. Rose Knauf and Mra.

Ida Kolk: one brother, F. Hensinger: two sisters, Mrs. C. Arndt and Mrs. E.

Ruess, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services Tuesday afternoon, 2 p.m., at St. John's Lutheran Church, New Jersey ave. near Liberty ave. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

SCHUMACHER-MRS. CATHERINE. at her home, Huntington, L. Jan. 31, 1926, in her 93d year, widow of the late John Schumacher and mother of Mrs.

Mary Koerner, Mrs. Louise Kissam and Mrs. James B. F. Thomson and John and Joseph residence of her daughter.

Mra, Schumacher. Funeral services, at James B. F. Thomson, on Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 2 p.m.

Funeral private. Interment Huntington Rural Cemetery. SMITH At East Hempstead, Jan. 31, 1926. ELBERT P.

SMITH. Funeral services from his residence, Fulton East Hempstead, Wednesday, Feb. 3, 2:30 p.m. STANLEY-ELIZA ALICE, widow of Clarence Stanley, died Sunday, Jan. 31.

Funeral at 400 Franklin Tuesday, Feb. 2, nt 3 o'clock. -MAMIE suddenly, Jan. 30, 1926, widow of Thomas P. Stetson.

Funeral services at her home, 30 W. 76th New York. Wednesday evening. 8:30. SULLIVAN- Monday, Feb.

at residence, 9115 113th Richmond HIll, N. JOSEPH J. LIVAN, husband of the late Margaret Sullivan and father of Mrs. F. Ryan, Mra.

Harry B. Wilson. Regina, Dennis, Michael, Joseph and Sylvester Sullivan. He WAR a tired truckman, formerly of the 7th Ward, N. and has been residing in Richmond Hill for the past 30 Requiem high mass will be celebrated on Thursday at 10 a.m.

at the Church of the Holy Child Jesus, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Interment in St. John's Cemetery. Auto cortege.

SWANY- On Feb. 1926. THEODORE A. SWANY, In him 86th year. Funeral services at his restdence, 71A Monroe on Wednen- day, p.m.

Sunday, Jan. 1926, Rev. Dr. HENRY CHRISTIAN SWENTZEL rector of St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church.

Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral services Wednesday, Feb. 3, at 10:30 a.m.. at HE.

Luke's Episcopal Church. The clerare to attend and bring invited their vestments. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery, (Chambersburg. Honesdale and Scranton. papers please copy.) TOOMEY- JOHN beloved humband of Helen and father of Nell.

Edward, William and Helen Toomer. Funeral from his residence. 76 Ht. James pl. Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 3.

Feb. at 9 a.m.; thence to the Queen All Saints 1. C. Church, Lafayette and Vanderbilt where solemn requiem mass will be offered at Kindly omit flowers, (Taunton, Mass. papers please copy.) VAN MATER--KISMET TEMPLE.

A. A. 0. N. M.

8. Nobles: Noble GARRETT VAN MATER has entered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attend funeral serve At his late residence, 641 24 icem Brooklyn, Tuesday evening, Feb. 1926, at 8 p. EDWARD R.

Illustrioua Potentate. Dancers No. 1-The mortals if they at San Francisco No. 2-Mile. though she has shown on the CORNELIUS HAGARTY DIES IN 82D YEAR Cornelius E.

Ragarty of 161 Henry father of Supreme Court Justice William F. Hagarty, died this morning at his home after a illness. He was in his 82d year. Mr. Hagarty WAS born near the city of Cork.

Ireland, on March 6. 1844, and came to Canada through the Port of Quebec in 1850. He lived in the Province of Ontaria until the close of the War, when he moved to the United States. For several years he was engaged in the iron and wire fence construetion. business in the Middle West and later extended bis business to this State.

He made his home in Brooklyn since September, 1888. He retired from business 20 years ago, He was well known in Brooklyn to a large circle of friends and acquaintances, who will remember him as a man of unusual personality, with a keen sense of humor and a fund of interesting conversation covering the experiences of a long and varied career. Mr. Hagarty was married on Dee. 4.

1872, to Julia A. Leary, a nati.e of St. Lawrence County, and the couple celebrated their golden wed. ding anniversary in 1922. Mrs.

Hagarty survives him, with daughter, Abigal B. Hagarty, and three sons, Albert William F. and Harold J. Hagarty. A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St.

Charles Borromeo's R. C. Church at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery, OBITUARY NOTES MISS GRACE LUCILLE JILLSON of 1013 Prospect A well-known classical dancer, died of bronchial pneumonia on Saturday evening.

She WAR born in this boro, the daughter of John Jilison and Florence Stilwell Jilison, and In addition to her parents in survived by a brother, Robert, and a sister, Eleanor. She Was member of St. Gregory the Great R. c. Church, where solemn mass of Fequiem will be said on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.

Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery. DEATHS ZEREDATHA LODGE. NO. 483.

F. A. requested to attend the funeral service of Wor. GARRETT VAN MATER at 541 2d on Tuesday evening. Feb.

2, at 8:30 o'clock. EDWARD GOULD, Master. Wm. D. McClure, Secretary.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT DENNIGAN The family of the late MARY A. DENNIGAN of 469 Sackett st, wishes to thank the clergy, relatives and friends for their kind expressions br sympathy in their late bereavement. JAMES and THOMAS DENNIGAN. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM COOKE- -In loving memory of our dear husband and father, EUGENE F. COOKE, died Feb.

1, 1924. Masses offered. WIFE and SON. CUDDY--In loving memory of our dear MARY CUDDY, who died Feb. 1, 1919.

A loving thought, allent tear. A beautiful memory ever dear. HUSBAND, SONS and DAUGHTERS DREIFUS--In loving memory of our beloved husband and father. SAMUEL DREIFUS, wao died Feb. 1, 1914.

Twelve years have passed since that and day When the one we loved way called aWAy. God took him home, it was His will, But in our hearts he is living still. WIFE and CHILDREN, DREYER-In memory of our dear father, JOHN W. DREYER. who passed away Feb.

1918. 1, FAMILY, ENNERS- A loving tribute to the memory of our dear mother, ANNA ENNERS, who entered eternity Feb. 1, 1920. Cherished and adored. HARRIS- -In fond memory of our dear sister ROBERTA, who passed away Feb.

1, 1924. Forever in our thoughts. RUTH and FRANK. KALINCHER In memory of our mother. MINNIE KALISCHER.

who died Feh. 1. 1919. HONE and DAUGHTERS. LUCAS In Joving memory of ELIZABETH D.

MATTHEWS LUCAS. Entered into rest Feb. 1913. MILHAN-OTTO Jit. on Feb.

1924. In and and long memory of our dear OTTIE. Today recalls a memory of a loved one gone to rest, And those that think of him today Are those that loved him best. MOTHER, SISTER and BROTHER. UHHER -In ever loving memory of CHARLES H.

who entered life eternal Feb. 1, 1917, WIFE. DAUGHTER and SONE F. D. ROOSEVELT SEES DEMOCRATIC HEADS, URGES UNITY Holds Parley at Senator Walsh's Home Sees Congressional Prospects Bright.

Washington, Feb. 1 -Democratic leaders in Congress met with Franklin D. Roosevelt, who led the Presidential campaign in behalf of Governor Al Smith, at the home of Senator Walsh of Montana last night and discussed party prospects in the coming Congressional elections. Mr. Roosevelt issued a statement in which he "I feel greatlater, ly encouraged by what I have been told concerning efforts towards securing a militant and united Democratic policy for the campaign." Senator Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic floor leader, said seven or eight Congressional friends of Mr.

Roosevelt attended the conference, but he did not disclose their names. He said Mr. Roosevelt was en route South and merely wanted to see his In the Real It is just as easy to buy a "Bank Account" on the installment plan as it is to buy anything else. Try it and see how your "purchase" improves in value each month. May we mail you Booklet THE THRIFT 255 Ryerson Street Brooklyn, N.

Y. Good Bye, Old Ice Scales I've reduced refrigeration to a science in my house and from now on your boss gets the cold shoulder. I've bought a Frigidaire ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR and my wife says it keeps foods better and cheaper than frozen water ever did. Why don't you see Frigidaire working at 16 Lafayette Av. DOMESTIC ELECTRIC Inc.

Fone Nevins 9268 2 ENRAGED GUNMEN MURDER WATCHMAN WHO SPOILED PLANS Killers Shoot Up Pugilist's Chop House and Escape During Confusion That Follows. John J. Mullaney, 30, of 274 Nassau special watchman on A North for the Pennsylvania Railroad, was shot to death in Bart's Oyster and Chop House at 703 8th Manhattan, last night, by two gunmen who escaped in a taxicab. The gunmen, believed by the police to be members of a waterfront gang whose activities had been too much Interfered with by Mullaney, covered their retreat from the restaurant by a random "shooting up" of the place that netted another casualty, the wounding in the foot of John Spears of 102 W. 44th st.

The killers entered the restaurant at 7 o'clock and went straight to a table at which Mullaney was dining. A brief angry shouting followed, according to the police, and ended with two shots that crumpled Mullaney in his chair. Mullaney's watchman's revolver was not drawn from its holster. Mullaney was formerly athletic instructor in Loughlin Lyceum, North Henry Herbert sts. Recently he returned from a five and one-half years' stay at Chicaquamata, Chili, where he was employed at the Guggenheim copper mines.

Place Owned by Pugilist. The establishment in which Mullaney was killed is said to be owned by Bartley Madden. heavyweight pugilist. While inspecting the restaurant after the shooting the police found four barrels of alleged high beer. They arrested.

on liquor law violation charges. Thomas O'Shea, bartender, and William Hanson, A waiter. DEATHS VAN MATER--LT. GARRETT. U.

S. retired, suddenly, on Sunday, Jan. 31. at residence of his daughter. 541 2d Brooklyn, in year, beloved father of Mrs.

William L. Henderson and Loretta Van Mater. Religious services will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. at the home of his daughter at 541 2d st. for relatives and' friends.

Members of the following lodges and clubs are invited to attend: Zeredetha Lodge, No. 483. F. Nassau Chapter, No. 109, R.

A. Brooklyn Council, No. 4, R. S. Damascus Commandery, No.

58. K. Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, Valley of N. Kismet Temple, A. A.

0. N. M. LongI Grotto, Brooklyn Masonic Veterans Association, Damascus Triangle Club, Park Slope Masonic Club. B.

P. O. Elks. No. 22, Old Timers Association: Jamaica Bay Yacht Club.

Canarsie Yacht Club. Kings County Grand Jurors Association. Funeral private. (Washington, D. papers please copy.) VAN MATER--Brooklyn Masonic Veterans -Venerable Brethren: Sad announcement is made of the sudden department from this life of our late venerable brother.

GARRETT VAN MATER, who was present at our meeting on Saturday night last. apparently in the enjoyment of good health. Funeral services for him will be held at 541 E. 2d on Tuesday evening, Feb. 2, at 8 o'clock.

Most Ven. HENRY B. SMITH, President. Isaac S. Waters, Secretary.

aged 60. hueband Isadore B. Vose, on Monday, VOSE Feb. 1. Services at 8:30 Tuesday evening at his residence, 119-12 103d Richmond Hill.

Interment private. WANDELL- Suddenly, on Jan. 28. 1926, GEORGE RICHARD WANDELL, husband of Ethel Taylor Wandell. Masonic services at the funeral chapel of Erieson Erieson, 585 Atlantic Monday evening, Feb.

1, at 8 o'clock. Interment Tuesday morning, Evergreens Cemetery. WEBER EMMA beloved wife of the late John F. Weber, Jan. 30, at her residence, 110 Store fat st.

Survived by one daughter, Frieda. Funeral services Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Tuesday morning. 10:30 a.m.. in Lutheran Cemetery, WHALEN- THOMAS WHALEN.

Jan. 31, at his home, 881 Pacific st. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a.m.. St. Joseph's R.

Church. Interment I St. John's Cemetery. WICKHAM On Jan. 31.

1926. SYDNEY. beloved husband of Mary Wickham. Funeral services Tuesday, V'eh. at 8 p.m..

at his home, 892 Sterling pl. Friends and members of Albans Lodge, No. 16, F. A. fare requested to attend.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery: private. WICKHAM Clinton CommanNo. 14, K. T-Fraters: You are requested to attend the funeral services of Sir Knight SYDNEY WICKHAM at his residence, 892 Sterling on Tuesday, Feb. p.In.

HENRY S. GORHAM. Commander. Henry G. Lochmuller, Recorder.

WICKHAM Kismet Temple, 0. N. M. 8. Nobles: Noble SID.

NEY WICKHAM has entered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attend funeral services this late residence, 892 Sterling Brooklyn, Tuesday evening. Feb. 1926, at o'clocla EDWARD R. GAILER.

Illustrious Potentate. WOHLERS- Suddenly, at home, 263 Midwood 011 Sunday, Jan. 31. 1926. ANNA M.

beloved wife of Peter N. Wohlers, in her year. Notice of funeral later. WOOD CATHERINE P. residence, 824 Nostrand on Sunday, Jan.

31, 1926, beloved of Lt. John J. Wood, 37th Precinct. New York Police Department, and mother of Kathleen. Mrs.

William 1. Geld and John J. Jr. Notice funeral hereafter. VAULT FOR HALE sell my able.

Box Eagle office. crypto In wonderful mausoleum: reason38-3 old friends of the Senate and House. Mr. Roosevelt said he was "particularly pleased with the growing conviction that close co-operation between the Democrats in the two Houses is needed a and that clear understandings as to policies should be reached by frequent conferences in the future." "The willingness and unselfishness shown by the leaders in my conversations with he continued, "make me believe these gentlemen, who in the absence of an active national committee, as the exponents of Democratic party policy, will, by frequent consultations, achieve unity of action on important issues." Estate Market Vacant Land in Commuting Zones Figures in Recent Deals--Other News 2 (him rapt attention and at the conclusion of the services pressed forward to shake him by the hand. Mr.

Burbank declared his philosophy of life to be one of love. love everybody. I love he said. "The religion of most people." he declared. "is what they would like to believe, and very few stop to examine its foundation," Calls Hell Idea Damnable.

"The idea that a good God would send people to a burning hell is utterly damnable to me, the ravings seed. of insanity, superstition gone to don't want anything to do with such a God." the scientist said. The plant wizard urged that the Bible be "read without the ill-fitting colored spectacles of theology, just as we read other books, using our own judgment and reason: listening to the voice within, not to the noisy babble without." The Burbank philosophy of the universe has in it some of the sentiment of Omar. the tent maker. He said: "All plants, animals and men 'are already in eternity, traveling across the face of time, whence we know not, whither, who is able to say? The speaker referred to Jesus as an infidel in his day, opposing prevailing creeds.

The infidel sat between two ministers during the prayer service. Both congratulated Mr. Burbank at the end of his talk. PRISONER ON PAROLE SLAIN BY KNIFESTAB; FIND BODY IN GUTTER "Little John" Carlos, Pickpocket, Identified by Police by His Fingerprints. John Carlos, alias "Little John," of 29 8th Manhattan, said by the police to have been well known to them as a pickpocket, was found stabbed to death last night in the gutter in front of 58 Union st.

Police of the Hamilton. ave. precinct today are making a search for his assailant. The body was taken to a drug store at Union and Van Brunt where an ambulance surgeon said the man had been dead only a short time when discovered. Death was caused by a stab wound in the back.

Parole Card on the Body, From the drug store the body was removed to the Hamilton ave. lice station, where it remained identified for several hours. The police said a parole card from the New Jersey State Prison in Trenton was found among the dead effects, and declared that the identification was made from finger prints in the police files. Carlos had served time in Sing Sing prison as well as in Trenton, according to the police. THOMAS F.

ENNIS of 461 59th at. died on Saturday, He wan born in. Brooklyn and was a retired member of the Fire Department, formerly being attached to Engine Co. No. 255.

He survived by his wife, Catherine: daughter, Mary: four ROTIN, James, Edward, Joseph and Vincent: two misters and two brothers. A masa of requiem will be said in Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C. Church Wednesday morning and Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Transactions of the past few days, show a continued demand for plots in the suburban sections of the city.

Developers have secured large tracts in the electrifled zones of Long Island, which promise building activity in the spring. Garden City and Freeport figure prominently in today's reports. A large plot in the industrial section of Long Island City, purchased on Saturday, will be improved with several factory buiid- ings. Garden City Plots in Demand. Oliver Chichester, broker, sold the following plots in the Nassau bivd.

section of Garden City for improvement: 15 lots on the west side of Hampton north of Stewart to Gertrude L. Ireland; 100x100 on the east side of Brompton north North for H. E. Ricketts: 100x 100 on the northeast corner of North ave. and Brompton for Helena Hoffman: 100x100 on the east side of Wellington south of Stewart 60x100 on the southeast corner of Roxbury rd.

and South to Edward W. Steinicke: 80x100 011 the east side of Brompton near Salisbury to William H. Barnes: 60x100 on the west side of Euston rd. and Salisbury to Edward L. Quaile, and two plots in Country Life section, 75x100 and 65x100, to the Amherst Construction Company.

To Build Home on Hecksher Estate. The former Hecksher estate, now known as Wincona Estates, is the location selected for the residence of Charles A. Ambrosini. Situated a bluff overlooking Huntington harbor, this house of English architecture, designed by Arthur B. Lincoln, will command a view of Long Island Sound equaled by few homesteads of present day construction.

Mr. Ambrosini's estate now contains the former playhouse of the Hecksher children, which will be retained by the present owner. Construction will start with the first sign of spring. Freeport Tract Sold. Dalis! Company, as broker, sold for the Jay Randall Corporation of Freeport, L.

to one of their clients, one group of 16 lots located on Roosevelt at Casino being part of the Randall Bay estate, Section 2, located in the village of Freeport. Transactions in Hill Section. Bainbridge Lehmann, brokers, sold two-story and basement brownstone two-family dwelling for Mary E. M. Power to a citent for occupancy, 712 Deentur a two-story and basement brownstone front two-family dwelling to a client.

Gilgo Island Acreage Sold. DeKay Real Estate Company sold for the Island, a broker L. gunning 1. club Henry 10 A. acres Gartner on Gilgo was in the deal.

To Build Homes in Central Park. Ganley Mencone, sold a tract of land consisting of 66 acres in Central Park, L. for the New York Suburban Land Company to a syndicate who will develop the land and erect one-family houses in the spring. The property 1s located within a radius of 10 to 12 lots north of the railroad station. Ralph Ave.

Property Sold. Charles Partridge Real Estate Company, sold the southwest corner of Raiph ave. and Bainbridge 224 Ralph a store and two apartments, on the corner, and four garages in the rear for Michael J. Hyland to a client for investment. Building Situation.

More money was spent for building construction in this country in 1925 than was set aside to run the entire United States Government in that year, writes Alien E. Beals In the current Dow Service Daily Building Reports. The budget called for 778 to meet all the running expenses of every branch of the Federal rnment last year, including the War, Navy, State, Agriculture, Postoffice and other departments. The investment in building construction projects made by the American people in the same period of time totaled $3,849,249,000, a difference in favor of building of $50,504,299. New York City alone spent about one-third of this.

total for its building program in the same period of A time. It put $163.000.000 more into building construction in that one year than the combined cities of Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia and Los Angeles put in. Its 000 in represented building a gain investment of money over the building investment total of 1924. This gain alone was greater than the total of all building construction in all five boros of New York City in the year 1915, which was proud of its total of 153. Commercial Leases.

Henry Gilligan Co. have leased the entire building, 144 Myrtle for the term of ten years, beginning Feb. 1, 1926, to the Cleary Uniform not at 14 E. 23d Manhattan. The tenants will move their New York plant to Brooklyn as soon as alterations in their new buliding are completed.

Ganley Mencone, leased the entire second floor of the building, 465 Dean for a period of years for Simpson Le Duc Company. Tankoos, Smith Co. have leased to the Colonial Radio Corporation, the second floor of the Chirmer Building, 327 W. 43d st. Activity in Richmond.

The Harmon National Real Estate' Corporation, successor to William E. Harmon sold in their new development, Richmond Shores, Tottenville, Island, the forlowing plots: Northeast corner of Surf ave, and Aspinwall st. to John H. Purcell: southeast corner of Hylan Boulevard and Connecticut st. to Morris Goldberg; southwest corner of Hylan Boulevard and Finlay st.

to Louis Altman; northwest corner of Clermont ave. and Carteret st. to Gustave Gunderson; southeast corner of Carteret st. and Clerment ave. to Nicholas Thompson; southwest corner of Carteret st, and Clermont ave.

to Margaret J. Reagan; northeast corner of Clermont ave. and Main st. to Charles M. Swanson: northeast corner of Clermont ave.

and Chelsea st. to Samuel Greenberg: northwest corner of Clermont ave. and Chelsea st. to Arthur Thompson; southwest corner of Clermont Court and Surf ave, to Herbert Holmes. Richmond Hill Transaction.

The McInerney-Klinck Realty Company, as brokers, sold the threestory brick and stucco business dwelling and storage property at the northeast corner of Jamaica ave, and 112th Richmond Hill. The building has a frontage of forty feet on Jamaica ave. and a depth of 120 feet on 112th and contains four stores, four apartments and one warehouse in the rear. The property was sold for Jacob Segall to a client for vestment. To Build Factories in L.

I. City. The Roman-Climan Company have recently assembled for the K. P. K.

Realty Corporation a plot of 45.000 square feet. being the northerly half of the block bounded by Sunswick Beebe Ely ave. and Payntar Long Island City. This plot was assembled from the Richardson estate, Freeman estate and other owners, who have held Long Island City property since the days when it was used for farming purposes. The new owner is improving the property just acquired with one and two-story manufacturing buildings.

Monroe St. Home Sold. William Koster as broker sold the dwelling 802 Monroe st. for Nathan to Mrs. R.

Ferris for pancy. Flushing Transaction. The three building west of Wilson Flushing, L. 1, south side of Madison 30, feet has been sold by J. Albert Johntra, broker, to a client for investment.

FOOT AILMENTS IF YOUR FEET HURT they deserve professional tention. X-Ray nosis Hours: Dally, 9-5: Tues. Fri. 7-8. Dr.

JOHN LONG Podiatrist No for Examination 177 Joralemon Nr. Boro Hall tase Spider 4 Mark Twain was once asked if it boded well or ill to find a spider on a newspaper. Keep the Webs Away 4 ing "the over "Neither," spider the is he merely newspaper replied, look- to FORGE AHEAD find advertising. which merchant is not with 8agto Ads 4 the store "He door, and will spin then confident a go web to that across that he Phone. Main 6200 never will be disturbed.".