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

A THE BROOKLYN DAILY EA(LE, NEW YORK. SUNDAY. 3IAKCL 20, 1927. DEATHS THOMAS On March 1. 1927 VITAL RECORDS jj 1 BIRTHS M.WKH Mr anM Mrs MlL.n 1.

I 'On Way to Pay I For Melon After 60 Years Veedershurr. March 19 (Pi Conscience is a persistent thing. Mrs Joseph G. Glasvoek of this town has received tl from a person living In Illinois In payment for half a water- i melon stolen from her father's farm! 10 Months to Pay Your Auto Insurance No nnljr utia1 Ifi-Torottt Anv i 1 1 priiiium l-'O fimt i rnriif 'r aU-uut a mouth ratr. 14 (W'sil 10O PRESS!" BILL AS UP-STATE G.O.P.PLEDGES AID i Senators Fearon and Webb "When Shadoica Gather" Fred Herbst Sons so years ago.

Accompanying the $1 was a letter which stated tha the writer, then 13. and a companion, 18, now dead, stole the melon. "I am on my way to Heaven," the writer continued, "and on my way run up against that melon. It got large 1 couldn get over It. Forgive and forget is the prayer of your humble servant.

Luke POLITICALCLUBS Sitting at Pinochle, the Boys Are Sure McLaughlin Is Wrong in Raiding. There was no gambling In any of the Assembly District political clubs MORTICIANS FUNERAL PARLORS 697 THIRD AVENUE HUGUENOT 1609 Use This to Sec Chinese War No, this is not a laundry check. It's the kind of thing you must have if you wish to disembark in Shanghai, now that everything is topsy-turvy in the war near there. This "landing; card" was brought in by Aleck Niblock, chief officer of the S. S.

Poleric, of the Andrew Weirs Steamship Company, just docked in Brooklyn. Executioner Bows Like Actor As He Beheads Many in China MARGARET E. THOMAS, wife of Wiley C. Thomas, aged 68 years. Fu neral services at B.

J. Thurlng's fu neral parlors. 1178 Hushwick ave. on Sunday afternoon. March 20.

a'. 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Interment Ever greens Cemetery. WILLIS On March 18, at her resi dence.

el Third Brooklyn. N. ANNA ROSE TEMPLETON. dearly beloved wife of Harvey A. Willis and niece of the late James Temnleton rf Windsor, Canada.

Services at St. Johns Church. St. John's nl near 7th Brooklyn, on Monday. aiarm i.

at p.m. interment at Greenwod Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. (Toronto and Windsor. lanaaa, papers please copy).

WILSON Suddenly. March IT 1927. GRACE PETTENG1LL, beloved wife of James Mervin Wilson and mother of Mervin M. and Prudence Wilson and Mrs. Donald Marshall.

Funeral services at her residence, 14 Kemecn Sunday, aiarcn vi, at p.m. WILSON CATHERINE, on Fri- day, March 18, 1927. beloved daugh ter or tne late William and Ellen Wilson, at her residence. 293 Macon st. Funeral Tuesday at 9:30 a.

Requiem mass at Churrh of Our Lady of Irtory. Throon ave. and Mc- Donough st. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. I IN MEMORIAM BAGLEY Solemn requiem mas.

will he celebrated at St. Saviour's hurrh. 8th ave. and 6th Wednea-dsy, March 28, at 9 a.m., in loving memory of our dear mother. ROSE A.

BAGLEY. CHILDREN. BENDLF; In sad and loving memory of my dear wife. SARAH A. BENDLE, who departed this life March 20, 192(1.

Anniversary requiem mass Wednesday. March 23. 1927, at 8 a.m., at St. Peter's Church, Barclay Manhattan. Her memory 1s ss dear today As In the hour she passed away.

HU8BAND. BROOKLYN CATHOLIC BIG SISTERS Sixth anniversary mass for the repose of the souls of the deceased members of the Brooklyn Catholic lllg Sisters will be celebrated at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Schermerhojn and Ncvins Brooklyn, on SeTlirday morning, March 26, at 9 o'clock. CASSIDY First anniversary mass of requiem will be offered on Tuesday, March 22. 6:80 a.m., at St. Mary Mother of Jesus Church, for the repose of the soul of our dear mother.

MARY E. CASSIDY. Anchored by love, death cannot sever; Sadly we miss her and will forever. Some time, some day. we hope to see The dear face held In memory.

CECILE and FRANK. COREY In loving remembrance of ELLEN COREY, a devoted mother and grandmother. Anniversary mass Monday. March 21, at St. Gerard's Church, Mollis, L.

at 8 a.m. FINKE In loving memory of my beloved wife, IDA HENRIETTA FINKE, who departed this life March 20, 1920. HUSBAND, CHILDREN and GRANDCHILDREN. JOHNSTON FLORENCE E. (nee Purge).

In sad and loving memory of wife sna mother, who aepartea thi life March 19. 1926. LANSING and JANE JOHNSTON. MAHI.MAN Tn loving memory of THOMAS V. MAIILMAN.

Died March 20, 1918. FAMILY. MERCELIS ERNEST R-CEL1S. In loving memory of a dear friend. M1DDLETON MARY E.

MID-DLETON entered eternal peace, iiAi-tn(v lllneaa tnreh 'n. 1922, the saddest and loneliest years In our lives. Mother, dearest, our only treasure, we miss you most with whom you lived and loved you best. Daughters MARTHA E. and ELEANOR J.

IDDLETON. MIDDLETON In loving memory Minfll.F.- Ul Buuu inci, TON, who passed away suddenly tT. (flh 90 1RQ9 runuay IIIVJI inns. Daughters. MARTHA E.

and ELEANOR J. MIDDLETON. rl) in atver iovina meniorv of the dearest mother. MAUDE M. MOLLER.

who passea to eternal rrsi i. a fans nnH of mil Hear itiHruii father. CHRISTIAN H. MOLLER. who followed four days later, March 24.

1923. But, oh, for the touch or a vanisncu V. And the sound of a voice that Is stilled. I DAISY and LILLIAN. viorvT in cherished and loving mir Henrlv beloved daughter and sister.

RACE EMILY MOUNT, who entered eternal life March 24, 1918. VCTT tn lovlllBT ITIPmOrV Of .1 a on-l mother. CLEMEN TINA B. NUTT. who passed away on March is.

is.i. HUSBAND and daughters. In sad and loving memory of a dear wife and mother, A LI DA JOSEPHINE PEARSON, who departed this life March 20. 1921. Gone but not forgotten.

HUSBAND, SONS, UALI.H1I.KS. QUINLAN Holy mass will be celebrated on March 22 for the soul of MARY REII.LY QUINLAN. Two things which death cannot sever Love and Memory linked together. Masses, perpetuity, at Magura University Masses, monthly, locally. I MAY ROSE CARNEY.

SMITH In sacred memory of a loving. Christian mother. ADELAIDE M. SMITH, who passed away March 20. 1920.

Beyond thou art. beloved; God called thee hence To life abundant. 'TIs for thee rest, love and peace A perfect peace. The door is shut, but from the other room. From dawn to sunshine of the day To dusk, through shadows of the night, Thy spirit looks down and watches O'er the ones thou loved the best.

Daughters. I CHARLOTTE L. NORRIS. MAY ADELAIDE RININSLAND. KAY In fond and ever loving memory of FA RATI M.

KAY, who passed on March 20, 1926. A year has gone since you passed en And Death has rlosed the door. But your gentle face and kindly grace Lives with us ever more. Her loved ones, GENERAL, EDITH. LILLIAN.

Go.W. Pease FUNERAL DIRECTOR AOSTftJMD AVL'lP HANCOCK TlL.DEaTURi570O Tell Harkness They Will Help Speed Measure. Erooklyn's Slogan: The Fulton St. Must Come Down, "Downtown In bron throttled loo long hy tlii.s eyesore. I Inte-nd that Brooklyn shall have tliN improvement during my term of oflb I oro IrMdent Byrne.

Tlilrt y-four civic organ. 7.ai Ions have tae1 rejoin tiotig demanding the removal of the Important! Send telegram and letters to Senator W. T. Thayer or Senate Iieader John Km. got asking for pAftage of I he llcarn removal hill now In the Senate.

The hill Is needed to permit the city to condemn the structure. Pressure from Brooklyn demanding passage, of Assemblyman Murray Hearn's bill giving the city power to condemn and remove thi Fulton st. has produced pledges from up-State Republicans to support the measure, in the Senate, where It is now reposing in the Public Service Committee, of which Senator W. T. Thayer is chairman.

Two up-Staters who pledged support yesterday were Senators George R. Fearon -of Syracuse and J. (ins-wold Webb of Westchester. Ive to Press BUI. Arrangements have been made to have Senator William L.

Love of Brooklyn sponsor the measure in the upper house. He will take steps to obtain action there, and it Is b-lieved that the bill will be reported promptly from committee. In a letter to former Transit Commissioner LeRoy T. Harkness, Senator Fearon said: "Assemblyman Hearn has already spoken to me about this bill and 1 have promised to do what I can to assist in its passage through the Senate. It has already passed the Assembly.

The bill is now in the Committee on Public Service, and Dr. 1 William Lathrop Lfve of Hrooklyn has told me that he will request the bill to be reported. I shall be glad to join him in this request. I am today writing a letter to the chairman of the committee asking that the bill be reported." Webb Also to Help. Senator Webb, also in a letter to Mr.

Harkness, said: "I will be only too glad to do whut I can to help this legislation pass." Meanwhile Boro President Byrne and the Board of Transportation are going forward with the next, steps necessary in the plan to remove the blight from tho Fulton st. business district. It Is realized that a substitute service must be supplied before any move is made to tear down the and that negotiations for an agreement with the B. M. T.

are prerequisite to working out such a substitute. The transit corporation has stated that It is willing to enter such negotiations and Mr. Byrne already has taken steps In that direction. At least two conferences have been held and the Boro President is now tudylng over certain suggestions made by the company. Tour-Track Subway Planned.

It is expected thiit progress on these talks will develop during this week. The Boro President has taken the subject up a one of the most important for the boro and intends to pufih it. At the Board of Transportation plans are being worked out to buildd a four-track subway under Fulton st. How far toward East New York this will go has not been determined. Studies are being made of alternate schemes involving both an entire-tube line all the way to the Queens County line and of shorter tubes, that would pick up the present at some point west of there.

These involve the use of the strengthened three-track elevated structure from Nostrand ave. east to the East New York junction and also a subway picking up the ''L" linen at East New York. With respect to tho use of the elevated that has been strengthened to carry steel cars and third tracked, the question has arisen as to whether the three tracks east of Nostrand will be of sufficient capacity to work efficiently with tho fnur-track lino planned for the western end. Also consideration has been given to adding a fourth track. Route.

Already Lecalid. As regards legalization of the route, the rity appears to be in luck. As the result of work on prior plans the route is authorized all the wav to Iafayette ave. and Fulton st. The western end, from Cranberry through High.

Jay and Smith sts. to Schermerhorn was legalized as a part of the original South Brooklyn and Coney island line, laid out to follow Smith to th st. and then cross and pick up tho Culver lino. From Schermerhorn st. directly east a route for a proposed Brooklyn crosstown su.hway was laid out through Schermerhorn Lafayette ave.

and around by fiates and Throop to the Eastern- District and Long Inland City. Of this crosstown 'mute the portion from Long Island City to Me-Carren Park in Brooklyn was legalized and consents obtained, and also the same procedure was taken with the downtown Brooklyn end from Schermerhorn st. and Smith through Schermerhorn and up Lafayette ave. to Fulton which now hannens to be the route proposed for the Fulton st. suhway and approved for those streets by the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce.

From Lafayette ave. eastward along Fulton st. consents are still to be obtained and other legalization bteps are necessarv. MRS. DE CROOT ELECTED HEAD OF MOTHERS CLUBS Mrs.

William A. De Oroot of P.icta-mond Hill, wife of the Federal Attorney of Brooklyn, yesterday wa. elected president of the QueenstvaTo Federation of Mothers Cluhs, with which she has lieen actively Identified for the past 15 years. LIBERAL LOANS On Diamonds and Jewelry in Any Amousi Crty Bonded Broker H. Barnett, Inc.

7 Taara Is Brooklyn 46S Fsltoa St 434) Mayer nee l.l.ini-r.. announce the th a daughter MIUIAM HK1.KNK IWk Memo-rial Hospital. Mar--h I ANNIVERSARY SIMS ND JA-OR FTM who hn been rllcnT of Flntbush fop the yarn. law Just if If bra ted heir it nnix ri f.n the Hotel Pennsylvania. ENGAGEMENTS E.tcncK TAYUiR Mr.

and r. John I. Tavlor nf 152 7iih Brooklyn, tmnnnnr' the engagement of their daughter. KDNA. to Mr.

I.KAM'k.f 1117 20ih avp, fou of Mr. Thomas Leacoek and the lale Mrs. Leacork. DEATHS Adnms. F.lla F.

Alexissnn, a A. Allen. Winifred s. Andreozzi, tieort-e Armstrong. Clara Pissell.

Carl'itta Pi-ftis, T. Patrick I.ntz. Charles Fred M.vc'inwn. Clara a reus. Florence Martin, Junes T.

M' 'r iiy. has. J. McMonigle. Mary Mereher.

Alois Cicero, ficnnaro mis, H-len M. 'nnrriv, Patrick .1. I 'empt-ey, Mary K. Megan. Jnn- Farley.

Frank T. I'ev. Knnl Fltzpatrick, Jolin ire icriokson. Josephine H. Claim.

Charles 11. i iermain. Barbara Halvorsen. Puth Hammond. A.

Howo, Christine S. Hutchinson. Florence I. Kelly, Anna M. Kennedy, Fllen I-ffptls, Camilla I.enian.

rien'te vV. Lung. Charles Merry. Sarah Allan Nleineyer, area ret ha I'atti. Orcg P.

Tedder. Arabella W. Peterson. Christine Hcinerke, Knuna Keinert. Kohert Saekn.ann.

John Sm'th. S. F.lma Strausz. H. A.

fitvirker. Helen M. Swan. Mary Jane Thomas. Wiley C.

Thomas. Margaret Willie. Anna Wilson, Grare P. Wilson, Catherine ADAMS On Mr.rrh 1. 1927.

FI.l.A hclnved wife of the late Bvdnev r. Adams. Funeral services Sunday, p.m., ot W. A. Martin's Funeral parlors.

4 Washington live. Interment Monday. Orecnrldge Cemetery. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

AI.FX1SSON A. died March IS. 1S27. a' his home. 2'h Quirry In his 65d ear.

Survive 1 hy neloved wife Hea-triee. two daughters and on son. Funeral Sunday 2 p.m. Interment at Evergreens CTmetery. ALLEN Suddenly, March W'INIFHKU S.

AIjLKN of 64 l.imiiln id. Services at the Harry T. I'vle Mortuary, 1925 Church llonday at 8 p.m. AMUIKOZZI On Friday, March is. at Union (JKOKHK V.

beloved husband of Irene, and father of Louis, Mrs. Olea. I. auaro, I.ydia, Frldset and Delia Andreozri. Funeral Monday, fl a.m.

Solemn mass of requiem at Ht. Agnes' 1:. i'. Church. Interment Holy Cross rnetery.

ARMSTRONG On March 1, CLARA ALMA ARMSTHONli in.e Darling), lieloveij wlf of Dr. lt.it.eri II. Armstrong and mother of Ihn Armstrong- ged VI years Funeral service at her residence. 61 Khs: au Freeport. 1.

on Sunday afternoon, March 10, at o'. k. Relatives and rtenda are to attend. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. HISSKIX At her home, 470 Park me.

Fast Orange, N. March IB, m'T. FRANrF-S BUCK, t.eluved wife, of Cheater Wrlrht BIs-neil. In her 23d year, services at the Colonial Home, 182 llar-iion t. Hast Orange, Monday eve-nnj March 21, at o'clock.

Hl'rtTIP On Saturday, March 1. in her SHth year, at her home. 14 Hi on or Oreanside, L. CARO. I INF.

-widow of Auguatlna W. rums. Funeral private. CAVANAOII On Friday, March IK. ANNA beloved wife of Pi'lieit 1.

Cavarngh. Services at her residence, 639 Franklin Monday. March II, at p.m. Interment Evergreen! Cemetery, CHAMBERS On March 18. 1927, PATRICK CHAMBERS of 60 Lincoln beloved father of Mary hamliers.

Mis. Anna Planas. Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan and Mrs. Frances Crosby.

Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m.. from Lafayette Avenue Chapel. 8 Lafayette ave. Solemn requiem mass hs St. Francis Xavicr'a Church.

6th ave and Carroll st. Interment Calvary Cemetery. CICEUO Suddenly, on March 2. (JENNARO CICERO, in his 76th year. COMBS HELEN" MARTIN, -widow of De Mott Combs, In her vear.

on March 17. Survived by three daughters, Mrs. E. C. Hrown.

Mrs. Charles (1. Wllkenson and Mrs Theodore Snelder. Funeral services Sunday. 2 p.m., at her residence, 147 Richmond at.

Interment follows in (ireeniield Cemetery, Hempstead, N.Y. CONROY on Friday. March 18. PATRICK .1 CONROY. he-loved husband of the late Annie Con-rov and father of Vincent Lester E.

Edwin Edna Mrs. Thomas II. Hrenn.in. Mrs. Charles J'ai htnian and Mrs.

Kuhne Funeral from his residence, 61 rt Ray 16th Hath Reach. Hrooklyn. Monday March 21. at 9.30 o'clock. Solemn mass of reo.ulcm St.

Finbar's R. C. Church. Henson ave. and Ray JOth st.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Auto cortege. DEMPSEY Thursday. Mnrrh 17. 1X'7.

MARY ELI. F.N DEMPSEY (nee Clarkt, of the late Timothy Dempsey: beloved mother of John J. and Tinv'thv and sister of Mrs. John Walgenwltt. Funeral from 105-33 134th Jamaica, on Monday at 9 a.m.; thence to the Church of St.

Vincent de Paul. N. th st. and DriBBs Brooklyn, where solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a Interment Calvary Cemetery. Auto cortege.

Dl'fifiAN- on March 17, 1027, JENNIE. L. Ill'IKlAN tnee the beloved wife of James J. hnd mother of P.ernard. Cornelius.

Joseph and Mrs Thomas Hogan. Funeral on Monday. March 21, from brr residence, 2f7 Spencer st at 3e; thence to the church of the Nativity. Interment Holy Cross. FARLEY-FRANK T.

FARLEY, suddenly, on Saturday, March 11. Survived bv one brother, located at Philadelphia. Ta. Funeral on Tuesday at 9:30 am. from ht residence.

1772 Flat bush ave. thence to St. Thomas Aquinas R. c. Church.

Flatlands. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. i Philadelphia papfri copy. She 3unerat9(pmf Dependable esterW9iU' 396 Gates 9iu haetteOS31 1 Intiuir- at NrxlM MOO. Or any of our ntlra In Broklrn and ijii-n SHADOW OF JAIL MOVES PASSERA TO PAY ALIMONY DEBT Seeks Protection of Court Sub-pena in Vain as Judge Declares Recess.

One little taste of jail was enough to prompt Luigi Passora, who conducts a restaurant near the Atlantic ave. ferry house, to hand over a huge roll of bills to obtain his freedom. He was arrested in Supreme Court yesterday by deputy sheriffs on an order obtained by Edward J. Reilly, attorney for Passera's wife, Anna, because he was a considerable sum in arrears on an alimony order previously made by Justice Humphrey, who awarded the wife $125 a month. The arrest was preceded by another legal victory for Mrs.

Passers, for Justice Itiegelmann in the Equity Court granted her a decree of separation, the custody of her child. 6 years old, and permanent alimony of 125 a week. She told the Court that after their marriage in 1919 her husband took her on a honeymoon trip to Italy and after their return he endoavored to make her Invite a woman from that country on the pretext she was her relative. Numerous arguments about the woman in Italy finally led to their separation, she said. When Lawyer Reilly lined up the squad of deputies to gather in Pas-sera, the latter asked the Court for immunitv from arrest, saying he had come under iubpena to testify for himself In his wife's suit and that he should be awarded the protection of the court.

Justice Kiegelrnann declared a recess, however, and Pas-spra was started off to jail. In less than an hour handed to tho Sheriff enough money to pay ail the alimony due his wife under the court order. Mrs. Passera lives at 27 Atlantic next door to her husband's restaurant. (iKORdR V.

ANDKKOZZI. 41. 39 Vnion at- died at hia hnnie Friday of heart trouble, lla wai for 30 yeara In the real state and Inmiranre butnr her1. waa a mmnr or tn Broottij-n Roal hjitate Board and the Brooklyn Charrjleer of Commerce'. Ha ia Burvlvod hy hl wife, Jrena; a aon.

Louli, and four daiiRhiera, Mra. Olra T.atxaro, Lydla. Hrtdjret and I Ha Andreoxxt. A anlpmn requiem mini will be. asld in St.

Agnea R. f. Churrh tomorrow morning at I 10 o'clock, interment will ba in Holy Croaa Cemetery. ear specialist, who examined Miss Crlll before and after the flljrht. Miss Crlll, who has been suffering from an affection of the ears for neven years and is almost deaf, waj taken up in a plane piloted by Clarence Chamberlain.

After spimling to an altitude of 15.000 feet at 50 miles an hour. Chamberlain dived 7.00 feet at about 140 miles an hour. He climbed up again to a height of 10.000 feet and dived B.ooo feet before returning to the airport. IT. Winslow made a careful examination of Miss Crlll and declared her hearing was improved 20 percent.

He declared lhat frequent similar flitrhts would probably prove very beneficial In curing Miss Crlll deafness. The flight was made in a Wright whirlwind ptftne. built nt Hashrouck Heights by the Kokker Company. 83 HANSON PLACE KEVINS DEATHS FEY Suddenly, on Thursday, March 17. EMIL FEY.

Now re posing at the Fairchlld Chapel. 86 I.efferts near Grand ave. Funeral services at St. Luke's Lutheran Church. near Wil- loughby on Sunday.

March 20. at 2:30 p.m. FITZPATRICK On March 18 127. JOHN beloved husband of Mary Fltipatrlck and father of Francis. John and Anna.

Funeral from his residence. 232 Windsor on Tuesday, March 22. Solemn requiem mass at Holy Name R. church, 9th and Prospect at 10 a.m. Interment.

St. John a ceme tery. Automobile cortege, FREDERICKSON JOSEPHINE IIOHMANN. beloved wife of Freder ick P. Frederlckson.

of 732 E. 21st Brooklyn. N. at Prospect Heights Hospital. Rrooklvn.

on March 17. 1927. In her 28th year. Funeral services at the home of 1 er parents. Stony Brook, L.

on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. tNewburgh papers please copy.) OAIIN On March 18. 1927. at his home. 1 205 E.

29th CHARLES beloved husband of Minnie Quackenbush and father of Charles Jr. Harold and Robert fiahn. Funeral services Sunday, 8:30 p.m. In terment Monday, 10 a.m., Green wood Cemetery. GERMAIN Essex Fells.

N. on Saturday, March 1 9. 1927, after a short illness, BARBARA wife of the late Louis Germain. Funeral services will he held at her home. 270 Roseland on Monday evening at 8 o'clock.

Interment In Greenwood Cemetery; private. I HALVORSEN On Saturday. March 19. 1 927. RUTH, beloved daughter of the Rev.

Helmer and Magnild Halvorsen, aged 10 years. Services at the Lutheran Church. 63d st. and 4th Brooklyn. Tuesday at 2 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. HAMMOND CHARLES ADDISON HAMMOND passed away at the home of his son, Robert Story Hammond, yesterday at 708 Ocean ave. Services 2 p.m. Sunday. (Cherry Valley Gazette and Canajoharle papers please copy.) HOWE Of 109 S.

Elliott at Brooklyn Hospital on Thursday, March 17. 1 927, CHRISTINE 8., wife of Warren E. Howe and daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D.

Smith. Funeral services at Hill's Funeral Home. 396 Gates on Sunday nfternoon, at 2 o'clock. I HUTCHINSON Suddenly, on Saturday, March 19, 1927, FLORENCE IDA, beloved daughter of Mary M. and the late Matthew Hutchinson.

Services at her resldonce, 1137 E. 39th Brooklyn, Monday, March 21. at 8 p.m. KELLY On Friday. March 18.

ANNA beloved wife of Frank Kelly (nen Gargan). Funeral from her residence, 255 Carroll on Monday, 10:30 a m. thence to fct. Agnes' Church. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. KENNEDY On March 18. EL LEN widow of John T. Kennedy, In her 87th year, at her home. 216 Wlnthrop st.

Funeral services 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. LEFFERT3 CAMILLA MOTT. beloved wife of Howard T.

Lefferts and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Mott. died at Northport.

L. March 18. 1927. Funeral private, at the convenience of the family. LEM AN Friday.

March 1 8. 1 927, at his home. 48 Sterling Brooklyn. GEORGE W. I.E.MAN, aged 76 years, devoted faher of Edwin Fannie and Grace.

Funeral private. Interment Greenwood. LONG On March 18. 1927. CHARLES LONG, beloved hushand of May Stanton Long, at his residence.

Funeral from In Memoriam Parlors. Rogers ave. and Montgomery on Sunday, March 20. at 2 p.m.' LUTZ CHARLES FRED, aged 44. of 1715 K.

26th beloved brother of John I.uts and Cora Mc-Dermott. Service at E. C. Wal-deck a Parlors. 1861 86th Monday evening at 8:80.

Relatives friends and brethren of Wood Ixidge. No. 121. I. O.

O. arc respectfully Invited. MacGOWN On Saturday. March 19. 1927, CLARA MacGOYVN (nee Greiner).

wife of Robert B. Mac Gown Relatives, friends and members of Amity Star Chapter. No. 692, O. E.

are invited to attend the funeral services at her residence. 347 6th evening at 8:30 o'clock. MA RCUS Suddenly, on March 1 8. 1927. FLORENCE HAASE MARCUS, beloved wife of David Marcus and dear mother of Jefferson.

Lillian. Lester. Sidney and Daniel. Funeral from her residence. 145 Bergen Sunday.

10 a.m. MARTIN on Saturday. March 19. JAMES T. be oved husband of Anna Kennedy, father of Jamra T.

Jr. and Katherine Martin, and son of James and Isabella Martin, aged S9 years. Funeral services st his home, 458 78th on Monday, March 21. at 8 p.m. MCCARTHY On March 1 8.

1927. CHARLES beloved husband of the late Mary A. Mawn McCarthy, and father of Charles. Gertrude, Gladys McGulre. Itretta Connelly and Florence Reycroft, Funeral from his home.

2148 Troy Monday. 9. SO a Solemn mass of requiem at St. Thomas Aquinas Church. Flatlands.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McMONIGLE P.OSANNA (nee Black beloved wife of the late Samuel McMontgle and mother of Frank T. and Samuel McMonigle. Ella Holbrook. Florence Wetherbee.

Ida M. Powlev. Edith M. Booth. Gertrude Hope, Harriet Miller.

In her 73d year, on Wednesday. March 16. Funeral services at her reildenee. Ii4 Prospect Brooklyn. Saturday evening.

March 19. at 8 o'clock. Funeral on Sunday, March 20, at i p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. I George J.

Ayen Funeral Pirlor 55 7th at Lincoln Place Homelike Surroundings Phone Sterling OOtiJ VALHALLA Perpetual Care Cemetery A burial plot her. t. prised mor. d.arlr VALHALLA BURIAL PARK 151 Montain Htrt, Brooklja. M1a last night, the first Saturday night since F'olice Commissioner Mc Laughlin's men raided three Democratic organizations In Greenpoint and snared Alderman Peter Mc-Oulnness himself In their net.

Quiet and Innocuoua games of pinochle went on here snd there, with each virtuous player making It very clear to all comers that It was all for fun. that the stakes were nothing at all. A few triedthe strange snd feminine game oOjridge, and tiddlewlnks was Indulged In by such ss liked tiddlewlnks. Coins Simply Don't (link. But no poker, with chips or coins, no betting on horse races, no pleasant clink of silver against silver, no excitement of any kind.

Members spoke In hushed voices, recalling lhat exactly a week ago one of the horrid raiding policemen had said "to hell with Mayor Walker" to Alderman McGulnness. And now and again somebody looked fearfully over a left shoulder, as If expecting that any moment Commissioner McLaughlin might appear. There was not a single thing, really, to fear. Everybody connected with any of the clubs was quite, quite certain about that. Mr-Guinness Scenta No Raiders.

In Oreenpolnt Alderman McGulnness was sure of it. Recovered somewhat from the shock of the Police Commissioner's statement that betting slips Indicated the wagering of $600,000 a year on horse races in his peoples Regulsr Democratic Club, he said that friendly games might go on as usual, despite the presence of a policeman In the club premises. Money Is Simply Taboo. But on no account must money be passed as. of course.

It never did. Pretty soon a will be made, he Indicated, to have the policemen removed from the club, and then then, only friendly games of cards will be permitted. Of course, as usual-Mr. McOulnnesa' admirers, as they vawned over their friendly games. propounded a new theory as to tho racing slips referred to by Mr.

McLaughlin. The Alderman had said that only one man, Frank Miller, had access to the safe, and he dldn give It to the police. It, therefore, followed that the Commissioner's men didn't get Into the safe. And so It must be and who could question their logic? that what the detectives got were some slips having to do with a Journal being prepared for a forthcoming ball and not betting slips at all. In Queens Boro President Maurice E.

Connolly declared that he was opposed to commercialized gambling in or out of political clubs, and if any clubs were thus gambling, why. Commissioner McLaughlin was right In raiding them hut In Queens there was no such thing. In times past a little gambling would now and then creep Into one of the cluhs, but it was promtply suppressed. Coney Island Says "Mo Too." One of the places where there was no gambling was the Italian-American Democratic Club, Coney Island, raided Friday afternoon. Not only that, but the money machine which the police seised at the time was nbt In operation st the time the police did the raiding.

Jack Jentzer. the executive member, declared. And Kenneth Sutherland, leader of the Coney Island Democrats, added that so far as he was con cerned the Commissioner should go on raiding where there was gambling, but there was no gambling, he was certain. In the Coney Island club. BIG SHAKEUP SHOWN IN SING SING STAFF OsRininsr, March 19 As affording some Idea of the difficulty of managing Sing Sing because of having to break in bo many employeon.

It was revealed today that there have been 84 changes In the official organization in a year, or a turnover of more than 50 percent. There have been transfers and some dismissals of uniformed guards. A new principal keeper, assistant principal keeper. sergeant of the guard, two physicians and a deputy In the industrial department have been installed. As prisoners are more likely to trick unsophisticated employees by various ruses which older ones are always watching for, the attendants cited the good fortune Warden Lewis K.

La wes has had in having but two prisoners escape In the past .16 months. The authorities are not oven cer tain that those two, George Walmale and Joseph. 1'loU. are at large. The walls are still guarded 24 hours a dny instead of the customary 18 in the belief that the convicts may be hiding In the ward waiting for guards to he withdrawn on the late shift so that they ran scale the walls.

DR. CHARLES E. HECHT DIES SUDDENLY Dr. Charles E. Hecht, 52 years old.

of 2417 Silver a well-known Ridtrewood physician, died suddenly Friday night at his home. A policeman forced the door of his home when the doctor had been missed for some time. Mrs. Hecht has been out of town and the doctor had been taking his moals with the family of Frederick Land at Indiana Glendale. When he failed to appear for dinner last evening.

Land became worried and notified Lt. Andrew McGrattan at the Glendale station. Ambulance Surgeon Pemher of Wyrkoff Heights Hospital was summoned and said Dr. Hecht had riled of natural causes. Dr.

Hecht Is survived by his wife and son. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS BRODRICK The families of Edward J. Brodrlck of 9010 205th Hollls, and Mr. and Mrs. William Dorrlncton.

118 Ft. Hamilton Hrooklyn, wish to acknowledge the filial tokens of sympathy and flowerl from their many friends. In their recent loss of HOSK G. HHODRICK. respectively wife and daughter of the above families.

K. J. URODKICK. Mr. and Mrs.

VM. DORRINGTON. WRHANS The family of the late CATHF.IUNF. RL'RhANS wish to ac knowledge with sincere thanks the kind expressions of sympathy from lergy, relatives and friends in their recent bereavement. r.LHIIANS FAMILY.

DEATHS McVEIGH On Thursday. March 1 i. at her residence. 1206 Carroll MARY (nee Molloy). widow of Edward McVeigh, born In County Armagh.

Ireland. Survived bv two daughters. Anne and Mrs. Peter W. Reagan; four sons.

Lawrence. John, Frank and Walter. Funeral on Monday. March 21. at 9:80 a.m.: therve to the R.

C. Church of St. where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege.

MERCHER AT.nrq viriirurn aged 70 years, on March 17, st his mine, is-oo sun near Myrtle Glendale. Funeral will take place Monday. March 21; thence to St. Pancrna' I1 solemn high mass will be celebrated iv a.m. MERRY On Saturday, March 19, 1927.

SARAH ALLAN MERRY, widow of William J. Merry. Serv-Icea Sunday afternoon. 4 o'clock, Falrchlld Chapel. 86 Lefferts pi.

NASSAU LODGE, No. S36. F. A. M.

Dear Sir and Brother: You are hereby requested to attend an emertrenr of Nassau Lodge, No. 536, to pay OIIP Inst lrlKna I 1 iu ell'. JAMES T. MARTIN, raised Feb. 28.

laoi. men niarrn 19. 1927. Funeral services at his residence. 458 78th St Hrnnlrlun XT A i i on evening.

March 21, at 8:30 i- menially yours, WILBUR P. GARDNER. Master. Robert J. Dickey.

Secretary. Hrooklyn, March 19, 1927. NIEMEYER On Saturday, March 19. 1927, at her residence, 671 E. 31st Flatbush, A RG ARETHA, the beloved wife of William Nie-meyer and mother of Anna.

Lillian and Helen Nlemeyer. Funeral services at the Evangelical Zlon Lutheran Church. Bedford ave. corner Erasmus on Tuesday. March 22.

at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited. I PARTRIDGE CHRISTOPHER husband of the late Mary Partridge, on Thursday, March 17. 1927, at his residence, 161A Oraves-end ave. Funeral Monday, 9:80 a.m.

Requiem mass Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Fort Hamilton pkw v. and E. 4th at. Interment Holy Cross Cemetsry. PATTI On Saturday, March 19.

GREfl P. PATTI. beloved husband of Alice Leahy Pattl; father of Greg jr. and Venle Fr'rbend, and brother of John Pattl. Funeral from his residence.

893 Hancock on Wednesday, March 23, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady nf Good Counsel R. C. Church, Putnam near Ralph, where solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, PRUDE On Saturday, March 12. 1827.

at Barbados. British West Indies. ARABELLA beloved wife of Charles L. Redder and mother of Grace M. Blnlnger.

Funeral services at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Thursday. March 24. at p.m. Interment In Evergreens Cemetery. PETERSON On March 17, 1927.

CHRISTINE E. LARSEX, beloved wife of Andrew J. Peterson, In her 62d year. Funeral services at her home, Mountnlnvllle, N. Sunday, March 20, 1927, at 2 o'clock.

(Boa-ton papers please copy.) REINECKE On March 18. 1927, EMMA REINECKE (nee Krumc-nauer), aged 59, beloved mother of Harry and Llla, and daughter of Mrs. F. Krumenauer. Funeral services at her residence.

716 Decatur Monday. March 21, 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery on Tuesday morning. RKINERT ROBERT REINERT, on March 18. after a short Illness, beloved husband of Agnes (Daisy) and son of Ferdinand.

Funeral services at 140 E. 57th Manhattan, on Sunday at 4 p.m. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. Interment at Lutheran Cemetery on Monday. On Sunday at 11 a.m.

mass at St Vincent Ferrer's Church. Lexington ave. and 66th Manhattan, will be offered for the happy repose of his soul. 4 A A On Wednesday, March 16, 1927, JOHN SACKMANN, at his residence, 162 Plalnfleld Floral Park, 1 I who Is survived by his wife. Gertrude (nee Langen); one son, Charles one daughter, Gertrude M.

Schroeder. Funeral services Sunday, March 20. at 2 pm. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. I SMITH On Saturday, March 19.

1927. S. ELM A. widow of Henrv Conltlin Smith. Funeral services at her home.

402 Hancock on Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. In'ermen'. Sungertles, N. Y. STRAUSZ HENRY A.

STRAUSZ. at Kearny, N. beloved brother of Frank, at his residence. 93 Johnson on March 19, 1927. He Is survived by two brothers.

Frank and Bernhardt, and two sisters, Mrs. Annie Besrher and Mrs. Charlotte Reese. Services Monday evening. 9 clock, at the Funeral Parlors of P.

7711 Jamaica Woodhaven, N. Y. Interment on Tuesday, at at Maple Grove Cemetery. Members of Jr. O.

U. A. M. Council. No.

21, please take notice. I STUCK ER On Friday, March 18 1927. HELEN MARIE STUCKER (nee Casey). Funeral from her residence, 1967 Ocean on Monday. March 21.

at 9:30 a thence to St. Brendan's R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Auto cortege. I SWAN MARY' JANE SWAN (nee Ford), at her residence. 8809 91st Woodhaven. on March 17. Funeral Monday morning, March 21: thence to St.

Thomas the Apostle R. C. Church. Woodhaven. where a mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. I THOMAS On March 18. 1927. WILEY C. THOMAS, beloved hushand of Margaret Thomas, aged 70 years.

Funeral services at J. Thurlng Funeral Parlors, 1178 Rushwick Sunday afternoon. Msrch 20. at 8 o'clock. Relatives ind friends sre Invited to sttend.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. GREENWOOOD LOT FOR SALE Ne.r th Avenue Bntnitr (reua. Heaaonertle for Cs.h. Kstete. P.

II Ilos Grind t.ntrel Station, Msnhaltan. OREF-NWOnD rrsflCTetnY, fnll tile tel. fn-e, iFtnntimeot fee sele: Ideal Inritlnn. cw.n II Sh It. en'ma.

r. IIAIII.KS ISO B.J. MmlntUu Looking up from their toast and coffee, the officers of the S. S. Poleric of the Andrew AVelrs Steamship Company, were astounded to see, through tho porthole, 'a whole lino of Chinese having their heads cut off one by one.

In quick succession, while the ship was resting in a Shanghai drydock. Aleck Niblock, chief officer of the vessel, reports. "A pleasant little after breakfast amusement if you will!" exclaimed the chief. The Poleric is tho first hip to reach Brooklyn since the violent Shanghai disturbances. "The executioner was prouder of his technique than Paderewski," tne chief continued.

"A circle of admiring Chinese stood watching him and thoy laughed! As it came the turn of each man an aido grasped his pigtail, if he had one, or tied a rope around his head and grasped it, if he had no pigtail. "He then held the condemned man's head down by pulling the pigtail or the rope and the executioner crashed through with his two-edged axe. "The executioner, after that. bowed, first to his spectators on the ship and then to tho admiring group on snore, witii exquisite olo-time Chinese elegance, tnen returned to the next job." Tho ship officers produced pictures of two Chinese selected for severe, torture, who were placed inside a large crate with their legs suspended and hanging from their chins. It war an ancient Chinese torture machine that would take 24 hours to strangle a man, they said.

They also had pictures of an unfortunate Chinese being held by his pigtail, about to lose his head. Tho Chinese authorities of hang-hat dealt thua with agitators, they bald. Capt. William Gray of the Toledo was accompanied by his wife on the eight months' round-the-world voyage that the ship has now completed. Hash and Doomed to Die, Wife to Rewed at Once Chicago.

March 19 UP) While her husband faces death in the electric chair for killing his two children, Mrs. Marguerite Scholl, 27. is today planning to marry as soon as the State has claimed its victim. In jail, where she has been held for questioning, she declared that when Walter Scholl pays for his crime she would marry a Chicago attorney. rs.

Scholl refused to name her next husband, but said plans were all made. Mrs. Scholl was the foster mother of the two children. Vivian, and Donald, fl. whom the father confessed killing In Gary last week.

Dive Partly Cures Brooklyn Nurse's Deafness Hashi'ourk Heights, N. March 19 Miss Lucy Crlll. a dietician on the staff of the Jewish Hospital in Hrooklyn, made an airplane flight from Teterboro Airport here today, in an effort to cure her deafness. The attempt was partially success ful, according to Dr. Paul V.

Yv Ins-low of 680 Park Manhattan, an BeatriceCorbit Unpleasant Speaking Voices Made Beautiful Perfection of Pronunciation. Enlargement of Vocabulary, English to Foreigners. Gregf? or Isaac Pitman Shorthand. 446 Franklin cor. Putnam tvt.

rrt)ert S.14! or rroapert 17M Leaky Ice Boxes Relined and Re-enameled WILLIAM CONLEY, Inc. 60 Coa.y l.l.nd At.bh Fhont Windsor 8153.