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

20 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE; NEW YORK. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1926 I SMITH WINS FIGHT; BUDGET SYSTEM SEEMS ASSURED' ARCHBISHOP CIEPLAK DIES IN PASSAIC; FOUGHT SOVIET Prelate Once Saved From Reds' Hamming Motors Chapels, Guest and Sitting Rooms in a homelike atmosphere at your disposal. Our own staff attending at all times. FRED HERBST SONS Funeral Director CRMS.

HERBST. Prop. 697 TkiH Tel. Hs.otsot 1600 At S3 Hsaaoa PI. Tel.

Ntviss 5M0 Eatsbllahed 1S8S "Our Brooklyn" It i established that Brooklyn people spend $1,500,000,000 a year for household necessities. Brooklra'a and Jamaica's Larg.tt Real Estate Orgaslsattoa fift Lryettt Ave. 6H.1 Ntraod Are. 1214 FUtbnih Aw. 6VM Fourth Ave.

Brook lr, N. T. Raak of Manbatlaa JanvUc. mwiM $25.00 COAL Does Not Worry the User of a Pittsburg Water Heater Prompt, economical hot water service at the turn of a -faucet. You pay for just what hot water you use no expense other times.

Booklet 90S on Reqtiett W. A. Buerkle Sales Co 351-53 Atlantic Avenue Near Hoyt Street Telephone Triangle 1680 In the Real Estate Market produce dollars and cents! II Idle motors are liabilities. Keep them earning all the I time. Lessen the delay when shutdowns occur by calling upon our efficient repair department for a speedy remedy.

GEO.TVfelDEnMAN ELECTRIC INC. 191 FLAT BUSH KY.0fHCt-5 INSIST. PHONE MtVIN 4600 WAREHOUSE OWNER SUES DETECTIVE; ALLEGES ASSAULT Brady, Accused of Blackjack-ing Kennedy, Put Under Arrest in $100,000 Action. Detective James T. Brady of Chief Inspector Lahey's staff, was placed under arrest yesterday on a civil order signed by Supreme Court Justice Faber of Brooklyn, in connection with a suit for damages brought by John A.

Kennedy of the Manhattan trucking Arm of Daniels Kennedy against the detective. According to Kennedy, ho is the owner of a warehouse at 288 Houth Manhattan. On entering this on Jan. 27 last, he declared In his complaint, he found Brady and two other detectives. Blackjacked, Kennedy Charges.

When he protested Brady, he said, struck him with a blackjack on the back of the head, kicked and punched him, and then dragged him into the street, still pummelmg him. Finally, Patrolman Hagan of the Clinton st. station Intervened and calleJ a hospital doctor. A disorderly conduct charge made by Brady aguinst Kennedy was rfs. missed in a magistrate's court, Kennedy himself preferred charges of brutality and felonious assault against Brady and the other two detectives, Thomas Burns and Rohert fcj.

Morris. Ho has heen IhMol.n with death, he declared, if he pressed thse charges. Soon after Patrolman Hagan testified for Kennedy he was transferred to the Wakefield precinct, more than -v nines rrom nis nome tin Brooklyn. Mrs. Stephen Peabody Dies Mrs.

Cornelia Haven Pehnriv wife of Stephen Peabodv. died Tue. day at her homo. 7sth Manhattan, after a long illness Mrs! Peabody was a woman of nence In the social world nf v. York and.

with h-r r.ad been It entlftoH u-ttt, ton. L. where their place In Main tt. is known as Four At-res. She was the elder HHitirhtMr Grlswold Haven, for manv worn president of the Metropolitan Opera Heal Hstato 1'ompanv, bv his llrst wife, who was Miss Kmma! Martin.

In addition to her husband, Mrs. Peabotly Is survived hy her sister. Mrs. J. Nelson Uofijind, and a brother.

.1 i of this city. Her surviving t-hlldren oit-iMim jr. ana ueorge peabody, uiiiiii suifii rainot, rormeriy Miss PHui.lllu 1 i muu nan. Charles Cook Ransom, who before tier marriage was -Miss Emma Peabody. iuneral services ur morning at 10 o'clock at her home The burial was in Southampton.

ENOCH WOLBERC DIES Enoch Wollierg. advertiein. ager of the Jewish Dallv n. unri associated with that newspaper for yeara. uiecl yesterday at his home, 125 Eastern Parkwuv in year.

Mr. Wollierg was nationally nnuw.i an a pioneer in ionmng the Foreign Language Press Association. He la allrviveil bv til urlfA daughter. Allte; his motlier. Mrs.

Rachel Wollierg of Trenton, N. and two brothers. Bernard of Balti more ann nainuei Wollierg of the Bronx. Funeral services were held today at noon at his lat home and al I o'clock In the olllces of the nnn.e Sm. 11 rnnnen.l 1.

Hlrsch Masllansky of the People's uns1' vi ine r.ii ui ai ioiim enter, officlatetl. Interment v. as In Mount Lebanon Cemetery. ON WEST INDIES CRUISE Brooklyn residents who sailed early thle morning on the Holland-American liner Veendnm for a cruise of the West Indies were: Dr. and Mrs.

H. K. Frost. Mrs. Fred Alfred.

Miss Mildred I. Alfred. Mr. and Mrs. A.

F. Brand. Edmund G. Burke. Dr.

and Mrs. Henry White Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Oreetiman, Joseph II. Strain, James H. Wallace, Mrs. Frank P. Whiting, Andrew Lnewl and Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Iiewt. Figure in Deals; Central Park, L.

I. Hollis Hoi lis, to Central St. Albans. Large Crowd at Slllcck Auction. All of the boro realty held in the estate of the late William F.

Hillcck was sold at public auction Tuesday evening In the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague by the Jcre Juhrnn Jr. red B. Snow, auctioneer. The sale was one of the most successful ami widely attended of any held in Brooklyn recently. ollowing are the names of the buyers and the prices paid for each of the parcels sold: 1 811-1 95 Richartl five three-story brick buildings with stores, $8,850 each, to Arnold D.

AJnllo; 21 Dikeman two-family brick house, $6,750, to John F. umick; 23 Dikeman two-ramily brick house, $6,900, to- Ellr.abeth FiBcher; 25 Dikeman two-familv brick house. $6,900, to Catherine O'Lonnell; 27 Dikeman two-lan--ily brick house, $11,900 to Michael ,1. Balmider; 2a lJiUeman St two-familv brick house, $6,900, to William D. Chambers: 43-43V4 Dikeman st two-family brick nouses, iii.snu each, to Paul E.

M. Huase; 47 Dike-man two-family brick house, $6,900, to Ruth Kratchman. The southwest corner of and Dwlght vacant lot, $3 025. to George L. Tsitkln: two lots corner of Coffev and Dwlght $1,900 each, to Michael McNerney; two lots on Dwlght adjoining the corner, $1,275 each, to Albert Hartiett; two lots on Coffey $1,500 each, to Frank Monohan: Ave lots on Coffey st $1,300 each, to Richurd Hassler: three lots on Colfey st to George Strype: two lots for $1,300 each and one lot for $1.2:5.

The large frame dwelling at 2123 Avenue corner E. 22d $14,500 to Frederick s. jvauuer. Multiple Listing Sales. The Multiple Listing Bureau "of the Brooklyn Real Estate Hoard recorded tho following eules through the multiple listing system: By Westwood Realty Company of tho four story brick attached residence at 374-376 Parkside nve.

for Ade laide 11. Bechstein to M. A. Wlllmont lor occupany, and ny nuiiuey llnrton Compafiy, the vacant plot, 20x100, located on the south side of Church 60 feet east of Troy for Leon J. Levlne to 1.

Feiu-herg for investment. Plan Apartment for I.ltchllcld Site. The Penbrocck Apartment Corporation, owners of old Litchfield property at the southwest corner of Mon- Mnniiiiriie Terrace, re cently purchased from the Dnvol Construction Company, plans a 1 li st ory apartment house for the su. The corporation is onering mr scrlption Ing fund notes of the Montague Terrace Corporation. New Flntbush Apartment Sold.

The Rapsll Construction Company, Inc. consisting Hyman Ruppa-vrt. -Nathan Silver and Ira Greenhtlt. sola 10 mo -orporatlon. 41-47 Ocean ave a a' ouxlio pperty wa-held at -o- cording to nan leal.

PRINTING ii aomro'd far Ika aeetl. a UrtMiH-lvn fl'tnt. Have Our Representative Call S.J. Clark's Sons, Inc. rttl.NTI.VU MAM FAI Tt KKKS 1S5 UNION STREET BHOOKLYN.

Henry 1362. Henry 1310 Apartment Buildings More Homes for Prominent features of today's transactions are sales Involving apartment buildings and and two-family dwellings recently completed. Spring plans for housing are reflected In the purchase of larire plots by builders. A tract In Central Park, L. one of the most progressive villages In the- commuting zone, has been purchased by a building firm which will erect a group of one-family dwellings early in the spring.

To Build Large Kings Highway Apartment. J. Rothepherg sold a plot at Kings Highway and W. 10th st. consisting of about 12 lots, to the Venkcy Construction Corporation.

This corporation will erect two six-story buildings consisting of about 100 apart ment suites, with stores on tne ground floor. Mr. Kothenberg also purchased the northeast corner of Kings Highway and Stillwell a plot consisting of five lots, for Investment. Syndicate Buys Lowe Beach Tract. The Controlling Realty Corporation, of which Martin Joseph Is president, sold to a Long Beach syndicate a parcel of 60 lots close to ocean-side station at Long Beach.

To Build Homes in Central Park. J. W. Lawrence of Hicksvllle, broker, sold 40 lots In Central Park to Samuel Kellner of Hicksvllle, who will Improve the tract with homes early in the spring. Mr.

Lawrence also sold a plot in Hicksvllle to William Christie Jr. Plan Homes for Brighton Beach. The Granville Realty Corporation will build a group of dwellings on the west side of Sea Air, near Sea Foam Brighton Beach, pur chased yesterday -from S. Diets of this boro. The and Is in tne devel opment of the Brighton Beach Bath ing Park, a few mocks irom where the Realty Associates contemplate building a large apartment house.

Mnnhnsset Acreage Hold. Wheatley Hills Real Estate Cor poration sold for Mrs. Ella D. Carr a tract of about 10 acres of land at derricks, south of Munhasset, L. situated on the east side of Old Courthouse rd.

and the north side of Garden city Terrace. The property Is south of the Links tiolf Club and east of the country estate of Henrv Root Stern and north of and opposite the properties of Ring W. Lardner and George W. Simmons. Transfers Ave.

Pints. William Llss. sold for the Long Island Improvement Company two plots on tne nortn ana soutn-east corners- of Ave. and E. 15th 75 feet op Ave.

und 80 feet on K. IGth on the north side; 75 feet on Ave. and 100 feet on E. 15th on the south side. Buy Plots In Flushing.

Ouinlnn. Terry Johnson, brok ers, sold for thu Thirty-eighth Avenue Holding Corporation, 40x100 on the east side of Z2d lushing, 100 feet norTh of (Jueens to A. M. Knpelnian The same brokers sold for Clarence A. and Freda Kroni-herg to the Iromor Corporation three lots, Buxioo, In Block 11J of the Mao of Auburndale, Flushing.

Both of these sales were in sections where there has been considerable activity in the lust few months. Builders Buy SI. Albans Isits. The Brunswlck-Prnver Company. as brokers, sold for Albert Keck 77 lots fronting on Cross Island blvd near Central St.

Albans, I for $105,000. The purchaser is the Learn Realty Corporation of Jamai ca. 1 he same broker sold more tnan 50 percent of these lots to various builders. The new purcnaser tins contracted to pave Cross Island Mvd as soon as the weather permits, which will make that thoroughfare a lisi-foot-wltle street, running from VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Bingham, Lyons. Michael J.

UabriellaC. Morris. Mary A. Patrick J. Murray.

John A. i. 'rowel Harriet A Myers, Kose Kverett, Ueorge C. icn, Mary Kee. Prudence X.

Peck. diaries M. Fischer, Anna Khipard, Hazel l. Ford, Daniel McKPower, heonnre P. rommund, John llotienbei ucsine i irofwmann.

Einil Hanna, lavid Hansen. Otto Heeman, I lodge, James A. lhmle, Chaa H. Jr. Amelta Juriff.

John C. Kent, Eliza napp, Liiicten Knowlton, Kmma I.jmb, David Sclia ffner. I uniKUnda Sheridan, James Moat, William Mopnt. Otto Stephens, Win. Toebelman, Wm.

I'mrer, Louise Water house, VI. Whitlock, Kmeltne WilHiims, William Woods. Mian' A. Wooley, Marie BI.T,lIAMOn Wednesday, Feb. 1T.

196. GABRIEL-LA C. HIXG- HAM. in her 88th year, widow of Alonzo K. Bingham and beloved mother of Charles T.

and Mary G. Ringham. Notice of funeral hereafter. COLUMBCS COUNCIL. NO.

1 26. K.4 OF C. Members are request od to assemble ut the clubhouse Thursday evening. Feb. 1 8.

at 8 o'clock, to proceed thence to the home of our late brother. JOHN A. MURRAY. 409 R. 21st st.

MICHAEL K. WALSH. Grand Knight. Joseph L. Walsh, Recorder.

COONEY On Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1926, PATRICK J. COOXKY nf Keni. worth Brooklyn. Interment St.

John's Cemetery, Cleveland Ohio. CROWELL On v. Feb. 17. H26, HARRIET A.

CROWELL. l.elnved sister of the late Emma F. liet. Funeral services at the Chapel, Lefferts near c-iiind Brooklyn, on Friday, Feb. 19.

at 2 p.m. EVERETT On Tuesday. Feb. 16 (I 11 EVERETT. Funeral services at the uirchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Friday.

Feb. 19. at 4:30 P.m. Portland. papers please "P.O FEE PRUDF7CK on Feb.

17. at her residence, 497 "tl beloved wife of Charles Fee. Funeral will take place on Saturday morning. Solemn requiem at St. Francis Xavier's Church, fith ave.

Carroll 7 a.m. Interment tU Say: Harbor. 1. I SC V. I A A FISCHER.

at "Cairit'beirs Funeral U'wuy Mil. st. Services Saturday, p.m. FORI)-u Feb. 16.

192fi. DANIEL MeKAY FOltU. In bis 78th year. vires at .1 E. Clarke's Funeral chapel.

4 4 "ft Sd near 44lh Miturdiiy. 1:11. nt 10 a.m. Greeiiwtio.l Cetnetery. Kindly i.iiilt flowers.

FROMM I 'M) mi Wednesday, Feb. 17, Ji FIU tMMT'NU, nK'd 72 years. He is survived by three daughters, two sons and three andchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, 46 i linton Jamaica, Friday eve-' ning, Feb. lit, at 8 p.m.

GROSSMANN' EMIL GllOSS- I A Reposing at Campbell' Funeral Church, Broadway and 66t servlcet Friday. 11 a.m. I 17-2 MANX A On Wednesdaw Feb. i IAY1I 1 1 A A U. 8.

W. Camp No. 34, beloved husband nf Eleanor Thompson Hanna father of Marie and Caroline brother 4f Mrs. H. MeCahe, Mrs.

William Pratt. Alexander and James lUinna. Funeral from his residence, ti.t Jefferson near Patent n. on unlay. Feb.

20. at 9:3" am: I'n'ive to Our Latiy of Good Counsel r. Church. Interment at Holy 'runs i 'enietery. 1 1 A Feb.

IB. 1 9 2 TTO. brother of Martin Hansen of i. SMh Rrooklyn. Funeral i turn Fred Herhst Sons Mortuary I'hapel.

6:7 on Friday, Feb. l. at 2 in. Intei ment Evergreens. 11 EG EM A X- At Freepoi t.

L. Feb. Hi. I92i. JANE 1 1 KG KM AX.

riged years. Funeral services will hf id I roni the residence of her Mrs. Charles William. 1 1'. North 4 teean nve.

Freepori. Fn-lay. Feb. I', iit 1 p.m. Interment liiookvlllo Cemetery.

MEXRigiES At'tlUSTFS T) i I I Ql ES. Reposing at "4 'ampbell Funeral Cluireh." li-jv si. rvi. es Friday. 1 rn 1 HODGE SnddetiK.

at his res--letv'tv 400 4 Sn A KS un llFlt. beloved husband of Kli.a-eth V. Hodge IHMLE On Feb. HF l.t;',. HAPvLES H.

111. MM. Jr. beloved uii of Charles li. lhmle in his '7th year.

Fun nil ser ie-s nt his etdenee, 6j1 7ith Hnxikhn, on Fi id' Feb. 1 tt 2 in I mcnt Greenwood. JOHXSGX On Feb. Hi AMELIA A widow of Jumes i .1 oh ii son, in jir 8.1d veiu I'unei iil i it Fer residence. 1 Lenox n.

on Thursday evenlnc at clock. Interment at I i un! Itigt on. 1. I .11 I On Moiiil.iv fcninif, Feb 1 fir a "hurt Ulnf. at tti OmIW-MnxpitHl.

I'. H. Mliit.irv Ari'l'Miiv Yst I-oint, N. 1 1 1 1 JniiiK 'hfermid iidfxt Mn nt nnl Mr, lohn C. JuiIk (f 17 liariifii pi.

Untoklyn. ijurvlvotl Iim inutini .4 nil at Ur, one wirr. Hrlm A JijiiffP, and on brother. 1rinlnnn LEON BENJAMIN IS SENT TO "PEN" Youth Who Held Up Woman Silent When Sentenced. Leon Benjamin, criminal extraordinary, who said he held up the woman next door because she threatened to dispossess his landlady, today was sentenced to the penitentiary by County Judge Algeron Xova.

The prisoner, a dejected-looking youth, with long, black hair and tortoise shell glasses, made no comment when sentence was imposed. He is 20. Last June he was valedictorian of his graduating class at New Lots High School. "The duty of sending a youth to prison Is a difficult one." said Judge Nova. "This means to you the loss of your citizenship.

I am sorry. A bright future was yours. Perhaps your mind had been educated to a point beyond whero you could control it. If you learn your lesson now you can still be a success." Benjamin boarded at 397 Hen-drlx SINGING PAINTER HEARD IN RECITAL Max Sandler, a Williamsburg house painter living at 105 Meserole street, revealed a striking tenor voice at a recital arranged last night at 168 Eldridge Manhattan. Sandler, who works daily at his trade, singing as ho piles the paint brush, sang several Jewish songs, showing to greatest advantage in "Al Tash Le Chaynll" and was warmly applauded.

Sandler says he received the encouragement of the famous Jewish cantor, Josef Rosenblatt, who urged him to take lessons atid become a cantor. Born In Rumania he began to sing at the age of 8. His father, Bernard Sandler, was cantor In the largest synagogue In the city of Sorroko. His brother Is a cantor In Manhattan. Sandler has lived in Brooklyn 19 years and is 35 years old.

He has vole of considerable range and holds his low notes astonishingly well. He has never sung in a concert. CHARGED WITH ABDUCTING SCHOOL GIRL OF 15 Charged with abduction of a 16-year-old school girl, Jerome Engel-man, 21, of 62 Hale Jamaica, was today held in 1 1,600 ball by Magistrate Reynolds in Coney Island Court. A further examination will be made next Wednestiay. The girl was a public school student eight days ago befoie ins went off with Engelman.

Engelman took tha girl to the Marriage License Bureau at Boro Hall on the 10th. When permission to marry was denied them, because of the girl's age, they went to Greenwich, and then to Bridgeport. On the 14th Engelman deserted her and returned to Brooklyn. Recall Hempstead Pastor Hempstead. L.

Feb. 18 At the quarterly meeting of the Hempstead Methodist Episcopal Church the Rev. Arthur A. liouton. who has been pastor for two years, was re called.

At the same time he was voted a salary Increase of $fi00 an-rually. Bouton came here from Lynbrook. DEATHS WOODS-ilAKT A WOODS "nee Mullin). of Mrs. Margaret Riorum n.

will nurlea from tionHl Kttriitl Purloin. 29 AHhlan'l Itrofiklyn. Funeral notice later. IN MEMORIAM t'OYLE Second anniversary masses for our dear wife and mother JANE at Holy Rosary and St. Agatha's Churches on Friday.

Feb. 1 9, 1 nt a. ni. HUSBAND and SONS. Dl'NNK Solemn month's mind requiem mass will be offered Monday, Feb.

2i. st 9 a.m., Ht. Mary Star of the Sea Church, Court and Nelson sts- for the soul of the late JOHN W'XNK, a late member cf the Holy Name Society for 6 yesrs. FAMILY. Glf.LIGAN Mass will be celebrated Friday, Feb.

19, at 8 o'clock, at Ht. Francis Xavler's Church tn memory of AGNF.H K. and I A J. GILL1GA.V. Rest In peace.

KAMI' In loving memory of MAKGARKT TOUIN KAMI. Feb 18. 1923. MOTH Kit and S1STKKS A ItTIN In loving remembrance of our devoted sister. AKHARF.T A.

MARTIN, who died Feb. 18. 1S2U. SISTKHH. MF.F.KS Sscred to the mrtnnrv VII Mll of inv wonderful pal.

WILLIAM MF.hKK, whtt passed to life eternal Feb. Is. Death cannot sever luve. and iiieinorles. JOHN GODFREY ANSLFY.

I'lcK In sad and lolng memory of our beloved dsilglltef. LOKK'ITo liAW.VIv RICK, who died Feb. 18 MoT Hi; R. FATHER and MSTLR RORKRTI8 In lining memon our dear father. GKOKGK Run.

FIITS. who passed Feb. 18, UdJ. Each day brings us neater Dutighter MAHEL. TALFOT WILLIAM POWELL TALHtiT.

entered Into re.t etemsl. I en. 18. MY NK.IC.HnOR! iiiJKH The roses red upon mv neighhot vine Are owned by him, but Uiry ate also mine; Ills sua the rust, and the labor, too. But mine as well as Ma the then loveliness to vies They bloom for ine.

anil are for me ss fair As for the msn who inn Ibrm all his care; Thus I am rich, because good man grew A iae-( lud ilia Pol lev for all hla nelgh- Hughes Reorganization Commission Will Recommend Its Adoption. f'prc(al ty Eagle Ktafl Correspondent) Albany, Feb. 18 Governor Smith appears to have won his long figlit for a constitutional executive budget. From the highest source of reliability in the Republican legislative majority it was learned today that the Hughes Reorganization Commlo-Hlon is expecte.l to recommend, or the adoption by the State of a constitutional executive budget to replace the present budget ny-tein. statutory nuclfrrt in Interim.

It will take two jcars to enact a constitutional amendment providing for an executive budget. During the time that will elapse between now and the submission to the people of the proposed amendment, the state Is expected to operate under a statutory budget drawn along the lines of the constitutional budget While the Republicans will not concede that the budget system to he recommended by the Hughes Commission bears the slightest resemblance to the budget, the fact remains that what Governor Smith has advocated above all is a constitutional rather than a statutory budget system. Proposed Method Permanent. A constitutional budget will be permanent. A statutory budget system can be revised frcm year to year by each Legislature.

Henry HtiWon Is credited with having "sold" the constitutional budget to the Huhc Commission. Adoption of the constitutional budget system will mean that Governor Smith has accomplished two-thirds of his major reorganization program. The ono-thlrd that he will not accomplish is the I'our-year term for Governor, with State elections always separate from national elections. The Republicans are planning adopt a four-year term resolution, but with State elections hell at the same time us Presidential. II.

A. S. DEATHS I.AAIB Suddenly, Wednesday. Feb. IT, DAVID LAMB, of 4 Wolfs Ijine.

Pelham Manor, X. husband of Alice Bnrr. Funeral services at West Center P.eformed Church. Armour Villa Park. Rronx-vlllc.

Tuesday. Feb. 19, 2 p.m. Interment Kinsico Cemetery. MORRIS On Monday.

Feb. IB. 1926. MARY AUGUSTA, daughter of the late William A. and Margaret A.

Funeral services at her residence. 439 Lafayette on Thursday, Feb. 18, at 8 p.m. Interment private. MURRAY On Tuesday.

Feb. 16, at his home, 409 21st JOHN A. ML'KHAV, beloved husband of Mary A. Funeral Friday at 10 a.m. from Holy Innocents Church, Beverly rd.

and E. 17th st. Interment Calvary. Auto cortege. MYF.RS ROSE LILLIAN MYERS.

Reposing at Campbell's Funeral church. Broadway and 66th St. Services Thursday. 8:80 p.m. i O'BRIEN At her residence, .162 President on Wednesday, Feb.

IT. MARY beloved mother of John, Edward and Frank O'Brien. NOtice of funeral later. Kindly omit flowers. I PECK CHARLES M.

PECK. Reposing at Campbell's Funeral Church, Broadway, 6tli st. 18-3 PHIPARD On Wednesday. Feb. 17, HAZEL DEALING, be loved wife of Dr.

Willard I'hipard. services at her residence. 615 W. 179th New York. Thursday.

Feb. 1. at 8 p.m. I'OWEIt LEON-ORE PETrtO-S ELLA POWER. Reposing at Campbell's FunTal Church, Broadway and Ctitli st.

Services Thursday. 3 p.m. P.ODEVHERf! On Tuesdsv, Fob. IS. GES1NE KOUENKERO mer Hashagen).

Funeral service at her home, lo2 Maple Friday. 8 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. I KCHAFFNEIl fn Tuesday. Feb U.

1S2. KUNIOUNOA. beloved wife if the tale Louis Schaffner, In her 'Mlh year. Funeral services from i.er home, 282 Covert on Friday. Feb.

IV, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment lmvute. SHERIDAN JAM E.q. on Feb.

18. 1S. beloved father of Anna and Margaret Sheridan. Funeral services at Bovertown dispel, H7I 81 li New York, on Thursday. F-b.

18. at p.m. Funeral at 2 p.m., Frldny. Interment Cedar drove Cemetery, long Island. SI.OAT On Feb.

16, 120. WIL. I.IAM SI.OAT. Funeral services nt Irs residence. 522 Rugby Thursday, at I ni.

ST El AT OTTO STEP AT. Re. pnsitiK at Campbell's Funeral Church. Hroad'ov and st. Services Sunday, 2 ni.

M'EPIIENS WILLIAM nn Feb 17, at his I New- York In bis year, lb' is survived by an uncle and uuni. Mr. nnil Mrs. McDonald: two sisters, Mr. Tully and Mrs.

ltunn. Funeral Saturday at 8 a.m., with a solemn rutulem mass at the Church of Gregory, Hrookl ti nve. ami St. John's pi. Interment St.

John's Cem-Ailtnluoblle cortege. i 11,1,1 A M. a gJ hiiKhand 1'rwia lh'lTr ami fund rat1ir of illuitn. i.rtMHic, OorK, KlMir. KrfritJi.

I I iitnl Kinina TrlifItnHti I iT'l-ial sr-vwen lit 111- luiinf. Ht.31 i 'Mh Kl 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 i II hi, I'. I.I.U. Hi I in. ihM -in- Invttnl to utfml funeral 4m vW at lir iittn remln itfi.i VM at Io' klyn.

on Krblay evening. VI, lit. ft I'll liT.I I HMtlll i)n at I'tu in. iiitertnuit at Keniiro melnrv. A'ltn cort'-R- WATKItllol-SI-: At llaynnn Tuestlay.

Feb. 18. HAUUV beloved lulsbuiid M'rije H. Watei llolINO I pee letfei i. Fm- neral serilces will l.e held at retldence, t.10 Ave.

C. o' Thurnlay. Feb. 18. st 8 pin.

Iilf-ment Nallcllal t'eineleti. Tirook. Ill. MIITI.OCK on lh 17. 18:8 FMLI.INK I'ARSONS 1 1 ITI.l it Is 1'uneral services at lb tif her danchler.

Mrs. lister Htnllli. st, Friday. Ft li I al in. I iiteruient private.

I WILLI A.MS -At the Hi It a llmne for Aet 74., Uswin aie. WILLIAM II WILLIAMS. uu-. T8 years. Funeral services st the hum" on Friday, Feb.

1, at Z'Sil ptu. WOOLKY-Hiiddenlv, on Tuesday. Feb, 18. 1928. L.

Woot.KV 134 W'lnlhrnp 1.1. Fiinernl serv-lies- at the Falrrhllri I'hapel. 88 Lefferts pi nesr tjrand mt on riltlo at Vi. 30 a.m. I a Firing Squad Is Victim of Pneumonia on Visit Here.

Passaic, X. Feb. 18 (jP) Archbishop John Felix Cteplak of Vilna. Poland, once the center of worldwide sympathy and Interest because a Soviet tribunal sentenced him to death for resisting seizure of church property, Is dead. The noted prelate died last night at the age of 69 in St.

Mary's Hospital after a week's Illness from pneumonia and Influenza. Consul General Gruska and members of the Roman Catholic cleigy were at his bedside. Was to Rail on Saturday. The Archbishop, who has been In this country since last November, expected to sail Saturday for Poland. Monsignor Cleplak.

formerly Arch-Ushop of Russia, was sentenced on March 26, 1923, In Moscow, to be shot by a firing squad. Vicar General Butchkavltch was tried and sentenced with him and later executed. America Joined In Protest. The United States Joined with other countries In protesting the sentences and the Archbishop's was commuted to 10 years Imprisonment. Through the efforts of Premier Mussolini of Italy and the Roman Catholic Church in the United States he was released from prison In March, 1824.

He was the guest of Pope Plus in Rome for 18 months. Expect Barrell's Release In Student Death Case (Special to The Eagle.) Princeton, N. Feb. 18 Chief jf Police Charles II. Meyers today do-clared that he believed the charge cf technical homictde soon would be dismissed against Frederick Burrell.

a Princeton student, and the son of r'. A. M. Burrell of 1409 Albemarle Brooklyn. Young Burrell was arraigned In the Trenton Court of Common Pleas yesterday and held In $2,500 ball, which was promptly furnished.

He was at the wheel of the motorcar, five miles west of Princeton, wh-m accident resulted In the death of Frank 8. Reltzel, 21, of Hwarthmore, a fellow student. Reltzel was standing on the running board and was hit by a heavy truck moving in the opposite direction. don't think Burrell will be Indicted for the death of Beitzel." Chief Meyers declared. "It was an accident.

In my opinion the young man will be completely exonerated within a week or two." Tennis Stars to Be Tilden's Guests at Theater Party The members of the Trench and Unltd Btates tennis teams who will participate in the three-day international Indoor matches at the 7th Regiment Armory Feb. 16. 26 and 27 will be the guests of William T. Tilden 2d at a theater party and dinner Saturday evening, Feb. 20.

Tilden, who occupies a dual role of national tennis champion and actor, has Invited Rene Lacoste. Jean Borotra. Jacques Rrugnon, Vincent Richards, Francis T. Hunter and the officers of the United States Lawn Tennis Association to witness a performance of "That 8mlth Boy," In which Bill plays a Jiromlnent part, at the Mayfalr Theater. MATTY'S MOTHKR DIF.S.

ficranton, Feb. 18 OP) Mrs. Gilbert B. Mathewson. mother of the late Christy Mathewson, of baseball fame, died today at her home in I'ac-torvvllle.

near here. She was 70 years old. WILLS FILED MART ICANN THF.BAVLT. Trr-pont dttd Nov. 2.

iravtng an atat of more than ll. 000 to Hln Whit, Anna Foek, Kltna WUma and William H. Cary. ANNA NKVBAfKR. 121 Uti died Ph.

13. Itavlnar an titnta nf more than K.tUft to two pons. Ford Uf and Neu-laur mnd Frtdrlck Ni.baiir. OBITUARIES rATRIC J. onxr.Y Ktmltonrth Dl lormerly prominent In rtalorratlo pvuiira in level.

nn. Itnio. wser hs nil Seeretary of Publli? Work, oiei ytateittay after a prolrarteit lllti-ss. it wsa horn in Cleveland a4 in1 In aurvlvad hy hli wife, Mary, and four elill lrsn. Ku-naral aervlrei unit Intfrnient ir be held In lavelmid.

wii ium srtniKNs Tork ava. ntea ater(lar In Ills year Ha la survived an uncle ami aunt. lit. and M'-ttcnald. and two al.tera.

Mrs. Tully and Wulnn. A maaa of requiem will be aald In St. Oreiory'a n. C.

Church. Saturday momlns at o'clock. Inlerni.nl will na In Jolin a Ctmetaiy. flAMlX MeKAT OHD. a rellrad drut ni.

on lueMay al lha lionia of hi. ueiHTIller. 1.1 a in nuaineaa in Kouth Brooklyn. Vu natal aerirea will ba held lha funeral T.r.ora, Saturday tnornlna al it and Intrrnient will ba Is tirean- oiel Cemetery. AHCHIRAi MtCI.I RK 814 of lilt th ai on Turaday at In.

home iiflot a brier lllnaaa la hla laih year li i a lifelong resident of Rraoklrn and en nnton ave. ia served ln.iniout I he Civil War with Coinpan) and for many yeara aaa niie, tea with A buckle Hr.ilh.re. II. I. I irvhed liy hla damllt.r Mia.

Robert Ail aid. and two sranddilldren. riarenoa n.l Sir. Ir.il.rl.k Meurlln Funeral rl, ea were held at It o'clock today 111 lie IfT-rl. Tlaee Chattel, la lffens pi.

Interment waa In lireenwond Cemetery. MIHS IMIKOTHV VXftir. KSO, of I oat 2l al tiled on Tuaaday. she frlonf -eeldeat of thlo boro and waa a I iceinl-er of SI James M. Church.

She a eiirtlvad hy her parenia. l( i-n-an Knoa: two in.n. Il.ael ami slice inl Iwa brothera. John and Jame. The a-rliea weta liei.a ih' afternoon 'no Rev I.

St. John Colmati. pa. lor of Ml. Jamea Church.

eftVlaMna; In-. intent waa 'ii tvenraena Certiorari Mhll M. 4. Mons. 4ik at tiled on Tti.dy at lit home He waa It'iin tn Manhattan, al y.era asn and lived In I lil hum lor 2i year.

auivlved Ity Ma site Man, three eona, M.ihael, Hubert and tieorsa and a dm ghter. Ha a member X. T. Ktwepaper rilntlni Prooamen a I'tilon Ko. 1.

A eoiemn requiem maaa will Ire eald tomorrow mnrnlns at a ja a'rlot a tha Immaculate allarl nf Maty t' I'liUrrh and Interment Mill be in Moll iiea Cemetery Mll.lltM of UK Mt ne died on Tueatlav. Ha waa horn In ilertnany. yeara aso. and waa a men ll leaf Ma'tera t'nion, No 17. lie ioa slas member nf tauehwli Council.

t' V. ania la aurvlved by a daushter. tire. Klala II. Maeetland Sod two srand children A niaea of req.ti:m will bo in lha It church nf tha wlrarttlow.

vleilal. tomorrow raornine al I o'clotm inlermarti a.ll ba tn Ho'y Trinity earn ail. Ignoring of Departmental Heads by Commission Means They'll Pick Flaws Jiy HOWARD A. SHIEBLER ffa Correspondent of The Eagle.) Albany, Feb. 18 State Treasurer Lewis II.

Pounds of Brooklyn spoke his mind today with reference to the Hughes Reorganization Committee, and when he spoke he said what a number of others have been thinking for a long time but lacked the courage to say. "Thw Hughes Committee ahs ignored all but one or two of the neada of the various State departments In the preparation of its report. There isn't a man on the Hughes Commission who knows the detail workings of a single State department. "You can bet that when the report comes in the department heads will te heard from." The ubove are quotes from the usually mild-mannered, uncommunicative and pasaive Mr. Pounds, former President of the Boro rf Brooklyn.

to Air Hughes Bills. Directed at that solemn conclave of political bishops known as the Hughes Reorganization Committee, and coming from so strict a conformist as the venerable Mr. Pounds, the quotes are nothing short of heretical. The Idea that "the Hughes Commission can do no wrong" doesn't go with Mr. Pounds.

He has made a formal demand upon the Republican leaders that a public hearing be held on every bill submitted by the Hughes Commission. Coming on the very day that Mr. Hughes' entire commission is meeting to consider the report of its executive committee, the words of Mr. pounds created something of a sensation at the Capitol. No one heretofore has dared to say a word in dlsDaracement of the Hughes Commission for fear of immediate ostracism from tne company 01 accent citizens.

Everything Awaits Hughes Report. All of the brains of the State, several million dollars worth, are said to be concentrated In the Hughes Commission. State officers and legislators are not supposed even to question Its motives or wonder about 1 the success of its plans. Nothing can be done about any-ihing "until the Hughes Commission reports." Nothing has been done. The Legislature and many of the Slate departments have been at anchor in the river of progress Blnce the first of January awaiting a new chart from the Slate's conference of government navigators and political pilots, the members of the Hughes Commission.

Boyle's Wee. Voire Squelched. Assemblyman John Boyle once raised a faint voice in protest be cause the Hughes Commission had not sent representatives to collier with him. but Boyle Is a mere legislator. What could he expect? That the veterans of the Constitutional Convention of 1915, the former this and the ex-thats, would stop to ask the advice of an Assemblyman from Suffolk? l'oor.

deluded Mr. Boyle. So all protests were mude privately until Mr. Pounds spoke toduy. Pounds is probably somewhere between Shakespeare's tilth and sixth age of man.

He knows a thing or two about the government of his city and his State. He has heard the goou news and the bad on a lot of election nights in his career. When he speaks lie la wurth listening to. Haps Some McmlierM. The State Treasurer is impatient if not Indignant with somo of the members of the Hughes Commission.

Without mentioning any names, he savs some ol tiiein nave not paid much attention to their work, lie has grave doubts about the practicability of stiinu of their recommendations. The Slate Treasurer's Idea Is that the subcommittees of the Hughes Commission should have called all the department heads Into conference. This idea Is shared hy other Slate ollieera who, because they feared to take the hallowed name of the Hughes Commission In vain. Mild nothing, It was recalled In connection with Mr. Pounds' statement today that Prisons Superintendent James L.

Long not lung ago received from the subcommittee on corrections a plan to create eight boards of parole. He had not been consulted on the matter. He the plan and asked that a new one be drawn. What wis done has not as yet been revealed. box A dcllrhtful boll voyage luncheon followed by lirldtre ivhs given this week by Mrs.

Bernard C. Thomson at her home. 75.1 Rugby in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Grady, who Mill leave this week for a trip to Cuba. Miami and Palm Heath.

The other rdeats Included Mrs. Geritrd Abel. Mis. Austin Morun. Mis.

Walter ernon, Mrs. Frank Wolf, Mrs. John Raleigh, Mrs. Stuart Abel. Mrs.

Anthony Carvell, Mrs. Vincent Mrs. Richard Mayr, Miss Mae Grady and Miss Eleanor Thomson. Hie president himself. He Is solidly against spending so much money for i simple lltili item itkt new roof.

This would be entirely out of align. inenv wiin nis economy prom-am. Iluw could he ever face 'he country If he spproved the spending of such a vast sum on his own roof? Snow Murine Spur Agitation. No doubt I he present agitation whs stirred up by lie recent heavy enowfall. All Washington deathly afraid uf severe snow etui ins.

It le. members the terrible disaster In the Knickerbocker Theater during the hllsxnrd of 1922. when the wet snow crushed In the roof, taking a loll of lives. week Washington was burled under nine In. lies snow, and the night of the storm the theater hoxotticen Here bepl busy repeating to telephiuie Inoulrlce: "Yes, we hae shoveled off our roof." But the president seems leant of all concerned iibniit the While House roof.

II aUiesn'l appear Riiklotis to apsnd any large ainn fur repuira nor does he Intend lenvlng the White House for a long enough period to allow workmen to effect any substantial repslrs, ItooC I'Uera Put In Plight. This leaves the White lloiiae roof fivers In a sorry plight, Hmv ar they going to repiili- the ruof if the I't-t-alilent won't approve the nec-a. inula, anil, furthermore, horn are thev going tu repair the roof Ir the President won't so au.i? He has to have a ronf over his head. But, froin nil reports, ihn Presl. dent ought to do anmei liing about his roof, else he won have a ronf over his head but shout his head Congress appears willing to give bin-the money and II he has in do I-ugn his nauit.

Windows on the World! Coolidge's Economy Blocks White House Roof Repairs iVWS' SVee-f JiMiKA. Kuttral a t'N'OKIl On ft T. i2 hriK-rt la St. Charlf Hurro in I.OI'ISK, (lot'l nf whrr solrnni rf uim hih! Sophlw uiiti hlivM fMr ilia will It Arthur anl I ''aae-osr. iJfJa "VV MiaMfc ZJ EarTln Bureau.

HO I Colorndo Building. Br WILLIAM V. HISII Il JR. Washington. Feb.

1 A short tlms ago the newspapers of the country carried a ajlory that the roof of the White House was sadly In need of repair. Some stories contended that It wa nn the verge of collapse, while others did not see the roof falling about the cars of the Presi dent for st least several years to come. Hut lliey oil aureeu oiai Sill take to repair the roof no matter how prensiiifc ilie need. F.very winter for the Is-i few years there have been stories that the White House roof is about to rol-lupae. Vet nothing aeetiis to be done ulmiit It escept a discussion III Con-grcas of how much such repair would cost.

At the present time the grandson of M. Grant la making a stren-uus effort to commence repairs. Hs declares the roof has not Ices blv set tled and lbs beams nnd trusses are spreading, lending toward a wens ned condition of the entire struc lure. IttMif a Complicated One. It la a source of speculation here sa 10 why the cost of tho repairs le mil at suell lilgll ligurs liur in nit be borne In mind that the roof of the While lltuae Is no ordinary roof.

II hss llltl" turrets nnil skv- snd Innumerable snitersiriic lures which are not visible fiotn the -round. And It must nlso be borne in mind that when repairs sre nisile to the While lloiiss no eapense la spared, or has been rpnred In the 'lbs ditTlculiy of ehisln'ng the Holy Croi mtci A jh i-ortfK. KK.NT F.L1ZA (nee Ht-arnl. niow of t'ne late Teretw Kfrit. on 1 eb.

15. at her home, Cast WHI'sttin j. I. Funeral Friday. Feb.

a. tt a mass t'lirlsti hurcli. Mmetilj. Interment Hull rnss Cemetery, KNAl'P On Tuesday I. 10 "tilt.

Ll'CIFA', beloved hiisl Alaiiba Italrtlon Knanp. Sert'rs)t: lute resilient e. I'al on Thiirs.l.ty everinir 1. 18, at o'rliM k. Interment at covenlencc of family.

lv NOW I. TON In I ppei r. N. on Feb. 18, ISJtl.

1. uidnw ff llenrv W. Ktntwlttin. In l-er T'th Ntttlce of funeral beieafler. HONS- JAMK.J I.e.

husband of Mary A. and i.ilitr of Michael. Robert, llmnt' M'l Veronica Lyons, formerly til jinhaMn. Funeral from Ills res. le ice.

2U7 V. 4th on Friday. Feb nt I 11 Stdemn retpitem -miss st the Fliiirch of the lminncil isle llesrt of Mary, Ft. Hamilton rkav end 4lli si. Interment iV'y Cctiictei y.

Atltti i.iei.ge There's no longer any reason for depriving yourself or your family of the health and recreation that come with owning an automobile. Now you can find a GOOD USED CAR that will suit your needs and your finances. This is the bent car-buying season of the year turn today to Automobile Row CLASSIFICATIONS 11-12 IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION I know from this th.it others plant lor me And what they own, my joy ma) also be; Ho whv be aalflah when so much that a fins Is grown for you, upon tour neighbor i Ine I At HUM). yropriatiou of, tiOCOOt Is now with.