The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

a a late was or THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1929. A 21 MYERS-On 1 1929, DAUGHTER TASTED EN Mr. and Mrs. F. J.

Myers. PHELAN-Mr. and Mrs. Frankin A. Phelan, Addisleigh, L.

formerly of Brooklyn, announce the birth of their fourth child. FREDERICK ROSSITER PHELAN, at the Long Island College Hospital. June 6. 13itths adoption BOY-Wanted to adopt BOY, intant, white, from Christian parents Box W-702, Eagle office. adoption Engagentents SCHAAP GOLDBERG Mrs.

Philip Goldberg of New York wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, GLADYS to Mr. RICHARD N. SCHAAP, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schaap of Brooklyn.

Engagentents Marriages Marriages WIGHTMAN Friday, June 7, at the First Presbyterian Church, by the, Betie Percy B. Wightman, father groom, and the Rev. L. Mason Clarke, JOCELYN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. 'Huntington Woodman, to Dr. HENRY BOOTH WIGHTMAN. Deaths Blohm, John Jostes, John H. Bloom, Mary C.

Melville, Irene Callen, Ida L. Meyer, Adelheid Crippen, Edith V. Miller, Robert R. Dickerson, Geo. M.Mints, May T.

Dukes, Anna S. Miozzi, Lillian E. Dunne, Ellen Osborn, W. H. Durant, Leaola O'Toole, E.

J. Eckel, Carolyn R. Rausch, C. Englander, Elinor Rider, Mary L. Farrell, Edward J.

Seylas, John H. Fischer, Mary Sheehy, Thomas Fritschler, Louisa Tucker, Samuel R. Halloran, P. J. Turnbull, Alice C.

Hart, Maria C. Walsh, Mary Iba, Mildred Ward, Margaret Joseph, Rebecca Wulf, Thomas BLOHM-On May, 27, 1929, at beloved Hamburg, father of Mrs. Paul Ralf Germany, JOHN BLOHM, and Mrs. John R. Haukap, aged 64 years.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Brooklyn, June 11, at 8 p.m. InterTuesday, ment private. BLOOM--On Saturday, June 8, 1929, MARY CLARA BLOOM (nee Tillman), beloved wife of Morris Bloom. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Tuesday, 11; thence to St. Gregory R.

C. Church, St. John's pl. at Brooklyn where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. BROOKLYN DIOCESAN UNION OF HOLY NAME SOCIETYDelegates are requested meet at the late home of our departed treasurer, SAMUEL R.

TUCKER, 368 Euclid Brooklyn, Sunday, June 9, at 7:30 p.m., to offer prayers for the repose of his soul. FELIX J. SANNER, President. CALL residence, 441 Friday, 2d June 7, IDA 1929, daughter of the late Rev. James H.

and Amanda J. Callen. Services at Riker's Funeral Parlors, 760 Carroll Sunday, June 9, at 1:30 p.m. Interment private. on Friday, CRIPPEN-EDITH June 7, at her residence, V.

CRIPPEN, 2 Macon Brooklyn. Funeral private. -At Los Angeles, GEORGE M. son of late George Lido M. Dickerson June 7, 1929, in his 27th and son of the Cabble, Notice on of funeral later.

DUKES--At Amityville, N. on 7, 1929, ANNA SCHMITT June DUKES, beloved mother Clarence of Mrs. H. Edward Gamber, Mrs. Baulsir and Mrs.

William home, Myers. 65 Funeral services at her Franklin Amityville, N. Sunday at 5 p.m. DUNNE -On June 8, 1929, the ELLEN late DUNNE, beloved wife of of John John Funeral Monday, June 10, from and devoted mother P. residence, 187 15th st.

Solher mass of requiem 11 a.m. at late emn Church, 4th ave. and 13th Kindly omit flowers. Masses Holy Family st. appreciated.

DURANT-LEAOLA Church, A. DURANT. Broad66th Monday 2 Campbell Funeral way, p.m. on June aged -CAROLYN beloved 8. mother 1929, cf John H.

Services Monday at 8 p.m. at 724 Park on Beach, I. Funeral Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. Interment Long 99 Woodland Cemetery, Newark, at N. J.

ENGLANDER ELINOR on of Friday, Benjamin B. Englander and 10v- June 7, 1929, beloved wife mother of Joseph B. and Ruth ing and sister of Louis A. Stern, devoted daughter of Aldolph Stern Hortense S. Worms, Florence Kahn, Henry G.

Stern and Mildred Lewin, now reposing at the Funeral Chapel, 187 S. Oxford st. Funeral services will be held at Temple Beth- Elohim, 8th ave. and Garfield on Sunday, June 9, a.m. Interment Mt.

Carmel Cemetery, (Baltimore and Chicago please copy.) B. We ENGLANDER, regret the passing the dearly beloved wife of our treasurer, Benjamin B. Englander, officers, directors and members are requested to attend the funeral services on Sunday, June 9, at 11 a.m., Temple Beth Elohim, 8th ave. and Garfield Brooklyn. GROVE CLUB OF FAR ROCKAWAY.

Joseph Michaels, President. Alfred Cohen, Secretary. ENGLANDER-ELINOR, We record with deep regret the passing of the dearly beloved wife of our vice president, Benjamin B. EngTander. Officers, directors and memhers are requested to attend funeral services on Sunday, June 9, at 11 a.m, Temple Beth Elohim, 8th ave.

and Garfield Brooklyn. (Signed) UNITY CLUB OF BROOKLYN. Benjamin C. Ribman, Secretary. President.

Milton V. Wolf, ENGLANDER BethElohim of Brooklyn announces with deepest sorrow the death of ELINOR B. ENGLANDER, beloved wife of our member, Benjamin B. Englander, Funeral services will be held at the temple, 8th ave, and Garfield Sunday, June 9, at 11 a.m. MANASSEH MILLER, President.

Eugene H. Paul, secretary. The Funeral Home Dependable Lester W. Fill 396 Gates Ave. Lafayette 0531 HYLAN'S LEAGUE REORGANIZES AND TALKS OF VICTORY New Chief Says Leaders Who Quit Were Facing Ouster for Treachery Anyway.

John F. Hylan's mayoralty bark is sailing in calm waters again, George J. Houtain, city chairman of the Better City Government League, announced last night. The organization has been vamped, the treasury is full and victory is in sight, in the opinion of Houtain, who succeeded James J. Morgan, the millionaire druggist, when the latter quit Hylan because he said the ex-Mayor had been shopping around for the Tammany or fusion nomination for Mayor.

Discussing the rumpus that came to light with Morgans resignation, Houtain said: "To be perfectly frank, Hylan had become suspicious of certain of his leaders and alleged friends who were with the so-called new Tammany group, and caused an independent checking up and investigation to be made by Ernest Gilmore Gardner, whose report of actual conditions must have caused a housecleaning in any event. "Seeing the handwriting on the wall the leaders and alleged friends threw out a smoke screen that HyJan was flirting with Curry to cover up their scurry to get out before they were put out, when the fact was, they were working for Walker to break dung other or organization backing Hylan." At the same time, Houtain made public the Hylan workers in the Assembly districts throughout the city. Frank A. Dalton is the Kings County Chairman. The names of the district workers follow: 1st A.

William La Liberte, 307 Gold 2d A. Thomas J. Reilly, 1547 56th Walter J. Burtchell, 53 Astor Court; Salvadore Romatto, 71-10 Avenue 3d A. Hugh J.

Hoehn, 134 Richard 4th A. John F. Simpson, 324 Roebling 5th A. Frank O'Neil, 761 McDonough 6th A. Dr.

Henry Lakowits, 189 Pulaski 7th A. William S. Devoy, 636 47th 8th A. George Biscoyne, 266 Wyckoff 9th A. August Steinhagen, 9435 6th 10th A.

Edwin Dusenberry, 418 St. John's 11th A. John J. Scully, 884 Franklin 12th A. Eugene E.

Smith, 539 4th 13th A. Ed Mulhern, 755 Grand 14th A. Paul Kahn, 217 Havemeyer 15th A. Robert Mallgram, 41 Diamond 16th A. Israel Rocklin, 432 Quentin 17th A.

Colman Schacknee, 163 Eastern 18th A. Philip Muhter, 1355 Union 19th A. Francis P. Bent, 781 Bushwick 20th A. Joseph Garcia, 650 Central 21st A.

Moe Lederman, 310 Ditmas 22d A. Max Mendelwitz, 247 Vermont 23d A. Monroe Pike, 12 Hinsdale st. Army Radio Beacon Successfully Tested The first Army radio beacon to be constructed in the Eastern portion of the United States was successfully tested out yesterday afternoon at Mitchel Field. The beacon, housed in a small building at the northeast corner of the field, proved that it can direct a plane heading toward it through the densest fog and to a lesser extent a plane going a away from the field.

Tests yesterday by Lt. William B. Hough, signal officer of the field, indicated that the station has a range of 400 miles by day. Confirmation ALEXANDER-Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Alexander announce the confirmation of their daughter, MARJORIE LOUISE, on Friday, June 14, 1929. At home 3 to 6 p.m., 620 Ave. Brooklyn. BAKER-Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph J. Baker announce the confirmation of their son, EDWARD on Friday, June 14, at Union Temple. Reception at Unity Club, Bedford ave. and Dean in the evening after 8 o'clock. BLOCH-Mr.

and Mrs. Irving Lee Bloch announce the confirmation of their son, IRVING LEE on Friday, June 14. At home from 3 to 6, Friday, 103 Lefferts Flatbush. DELIGDISH-Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. of their son, MARVIN LLOYD, Deligdish announce the confirmaat the Academy of Music, June 14, tion at 9:30 a.m. At home, 2089 Bedford June 14, after 8 p.m. GELLIS Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel L. Gellis announce the confirmation of their PAUL CHARLES, at Union Temple, Brooklyn Academy of Music, Friday, June 14, 1929. GOLDMEYER-Mr. and Mrs.

Max Goldmeyer, 319 John's announce confirmation of their daughter, MINETTE, at Temple Beth Elohim, Friday, June 14. At home 3 to 6. HESS-Mr. and Mrs. David Hess, 172 Rutland Brooklyn, announce the confirmation of their daughter, NELL, on June 14, at Temple Beth Elohim.

Reception Leverich Towers Hotel, after 8 p.m. KARFIOL-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Karfiol wish to announce the confirmation of their daughter, SHIRLEY. on Friday, June 14, at the Academy of Music, Lafayette at 9:30 a.m.

At home from 3 to 6, 780 St. Mark's ave. LEWIS-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A.

Lewis announce the confirmation of their son, ROBERT, on Friday, June 14. Reception, Unity Club, after 8 o'clock. MILLER 224th Mr. and Mrs. Sol Village, Miller of Queens anounce the confirmation of their daughter, JANE, at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, June 14.

At home, 3 to 6 p.m., Sunday, June 16. ROSEN Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosen, 416 Park announce the confirmation of their son, RAYMOND, on Friday, June 14, at Temple Beth Elohim, Garfield pl. and 8th ave.

Reception at Unity Club from 3 to 6. SIEGMAN-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Siegman announce the confirmation of their daughter, DOROTHY, at Eighth Avenue Temple, Brooklyn, on Friday, June 14. At home from 3 to 6 at 12 W.

72d New York City. SPITZER-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Spitzer announce the confirmation of their daughter, MURIEL RUTH. At home, 310 Highland Brooklyn, Friday afternoon.

June 14, from 3:30 to 6, EDWIN BAYHAR MORTICIANS SERVICE MEASURED NOT BY GOLD Telephone MAIN 1219 THE GOLDEN 1959 219 Atlantic THE LAST TRIBUTE calls for Dignity, Moderation and Refinement. Geo.W. PEASE FUNERAL PARLORS NOSTRAND AVE. at Hancock St. DECATUR 5700-5701 Mrs.

Thaw Gravely Ill; Children Summoned ASSOCIATED PRESS MARY COPLEY. THAW Pittsburg, June 8 (P)-Mrs. Copley Thaw is critically ill at her home here, it was learned today. Attending physicians said she was in a "precarious condition." She is a victim of pneumonia. Mrs.

Thaw, who will be 85 years old next Friday, has been ill for several years, dating from the time she fell on the icy steps of a church. All of the Thaw children-Mrs. Alice Copley, former Countess of Yarmouth; Countess Margaret negie de Perigney, Josiah Copley and Harry K. have been advised of their mother's condition and are hurrying to her bedside. PRIVATE POWER 6 TIMES COSTLIER ON PEACE BRIDGE Comparison Made of Canadian and U.

S. Light Expense on International Span. (Special to The Eagle.) Ogdensburg, N. June 8-It costs nearly six times as much for current to light the lamps on thea International Peace Bridge which are supplied with current from a private corporation as it does to light the lamps with public-owned current, said Dr. W.

J. Taugher, Mayor of Prescott, Ontario, in an interview here. "The people of the Province -of Ontario are absolutely convinced of the wisdom of public ownership of power Dr. Taugher said. "The International Peace Bridge at Niagara Falls is lighted half by the United and half by Canada," he explained.

"The power of lighting sides comes from the same source. On the American side the yearly cost of burning each lamp is $40 as against a cost of $7 a lamp on the Canadian side," he explained. "Electric power in Canada is so cheap under public ownership that the people don't bother to turn off their lights. The cost is 2 cents an hour for the Arst 100 hours used and 1 cent for each additional hour. "Almost the entire rural area of Canada is supplied with electric power as a result of the low rates.

The power is supplied practically at cost and it has become an essential in the lives of the rural people. It has been adapted to farm work so that the farmer is found using it in nearly every phase of his work. Even his churning and pumping are done with the aid of electricity." L. I. College Hospital To Graduate Big Class Long Island College Hospital will graduate 103 from its college of medicine and 41 from its training school for nurses at the 17th commencement in the Academy of Music tomorrow night.

The Rev. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, pastor of Plymouth Church, will deliver the commencement address. Presentation of diplomas will be made, by Dr.

James Chichester Miller, Egbert, president. Dr. Ada M. dean of the medical school, and Miss Mary Robinson, superintendent of the nurses school, administer the Hippocratic oath. Dancing will follow the exercises.

Boy, 9, Is Victim Of Hit-and-Run Driver A general police alarm is out for hit-and-run motorist who yesterday afternoon struck Anthony Sugrao, 9, of 79 Jefferson while playing in front of his home. Anthony was removed to St, Catherine's Hospital suffering from fractured skull. THERE IS NO REASON why funeral director should make any distinction in regard to the service he renders. Religion, financial and social position mean much in life, perhaps, but afterward there cap be no distinction--no real one. All who call upon us receive the same sympathetic, understanding.

efficient service, always. Rudolph Stutzmann FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2001 Madison Ridgewood Phone Evergreen 4423 Bruce Harper, Novelist, Put Under Observation Bruce Harper, 32, of 198-32 320 of Bayside, L. novelist, was transferred to Bellevue Hospital yesterday afternoon from Post Graduate Hospital and placed under observation. Dr. Lowell 8.

Selling of Bellevue, who admitted Harper to the psychopathic ward, said the novelist's mental condition was the result of a recent operation. The records at Post Graduate Hospital were not available late yesterday and the 118- ture of the operation could not be learned. EXCURSION BOAT IN TROUBLE IN BAY While 1.250 passengers 011 the North German Lloyd liner Columbus were waiting at Quarantine, preparatory to landing at Pier 4, Atlantic Tidewater Terminals, at the foot of 58th yesterday afternoon, the Smithfield, a Keansburg, N. excursion steamer passing by, was suddenly enveloped by what seemed to be a cloud of white smoke. The Smithfield blew four sharp blasts with her whistle, and an Army launch from Fort Hamilton rushed to her aid.

Before the launch or the Cost Guard cutter Raritan could reach the excursion steamer, however, it had been discovered that a minor accident to a steam valve was responsible. No passengers were aboard the Smithfield, and after docking off 49th st. for quick repairs she proceeded to the Battery. Only one passenger aboard the Columbus was granted the much discussed "freedom of the port." That was William. J.

Gibbs, who refused to discuss a report that it had been arranged for him by a Brooklyn Congressman. Among the passengers arriving on the Columbus was Dr. Friedrich der Leyen, German railroad authority, tithes at will Leland deliver staseries of 12 University leeon European railroads. Alumni Day at Poly; Frats Hold Open House Yesterday was Alumni Day on the program of the 74th annual commencement week of the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, Livingston st. Open house was held at fraternity quarters from 1 to 3 p.m.

At 4 p.m. the Student Play Workshop presented a melodrama by E. H. Smith, and "The Grand Cham's Diamond," a travesty, by Allan Monkhouse. A buffet supper for the alumni was held in the gymnasium at 6 p.m.

Lawrence Perez, president of the class of 1929, presented the class banner to Albert W. Meisel, president of the Alumni, to signify the entrance of his class into the graduate organization. HIGH WATER TODAY. (Standard Time.) High water. Low water.

A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. New York 9:32 9:48 3:40 3:40 JUNE New York 4:34 4:38 SUN RISES AND SETS.

June 9. June 10. Rises.4:31 Sets.7:27 Rises.4:31 Sets.7:28 PACKER GIRLS STAGE GYPSY CLASS FETE Class day exercises of the graduating class of 1929 of Packer Collegiate Institute were held yesterday afternoon before several hundred persons in the chapel. Owing to the weather, fete, which is usually held in the garden, was rearranged for a small indoor platform. The festivities were in the form of a gypsy wedding.

Members of the daisy chain of 1931 opened the exercises. Gay Gypsy Costumes. The pageant in which the entire senior class participated was a brilliant affair, the costumes of the Spanish gypsies forming a rich color note against the banked palms. A pantomime dance was an outstanding feature. Those composing the daisy chain were: Elizabeth Bartholomew, Mary Bennett, Eleanor Bunn, Betsey Esterbrook, Caroline Faison, Ruth Fitch, Elizabeth Fowler, Sally Harding, Ruth Hart, Eunice Horner, Winifred Ingraham, Elizabeth Knox, Alice Margeson, Kathryn Miller, Helen Pfeiffer, Alice Recknagel, Virginia Reed.

Elizabeth. Ridgely, Cynthia Root, Dorothy Stevens, Elizabeth Stewart, Elizabeth Stone and Elizabeth Storts. Ribbon a Girls of 1932. Helen ribbon girls of 1932 included: Adam, Lois Coffin, Jean Collins, Dorothy Corvell, Mary Estey, Janet Finken, Gladys Knox, Carol Penny, Barbara Smith, Helen Tumbridge, Susan Underhill, Phyllis Williams and Louise Wilson. Among those playing prominent parts in the fete were: Carolyn Widman, Bertha Spee, Virginia Steel.

Jeanette Celsmar, Jean Fitz Gerald and Virginia Crisfield. LOST AND FOUND BAR PIN-Lost: Wednesday, June 5: Abraham Straus: (with four chips; reward. Drew, 10160 123d st, Richmond Hill. BLUEPRINTS -Lost; Handy-Andy Stores, Brooklyn subway. Return 11 W.

42d st. BRACELET-Lost; white gold: set white and blue sapphires: vicinity 5th av. 9th to 20th, st; reward. 227 23d it, Thede. CAT -Lost, Persian, white, collar with bell, cat's mother 18 lonesome; reward for return.

15 Bay 23d st. BENsonhurst 0772 KEYS -Lost; on Monday afternoon on Ocean av. between Albemarle and gut rds. Phone BUCkminster 3574. PACKAGE -Lost, containing sporta suit, left in Smith st car, Park Circle; reward.

CIRele 3300 PIN- Lost: white gold, filigree, diamond and sapphire stones, possibly in downtown Brooklyn; suitable reward; value sentimental father than intrinsic. BUCkminster 4745, POCKETBOOK -Lost: containing wallet, name, address; vieinity Coney Island. 70 Greene AV. STErling 1339, POCKETBOOK- at Bath Beach park, near Bay pkwy: containing money and very important, articles. Liberal reward.

BEAchview PURSE Lost; Thursday night. on 19th st or Cortelyou rd to Flatbush av: change; containing wedding ring. minster 7852 RING Lost; gentleman's platinum, mond center, sapphires on sides, inscription inside; liberal reward. Phone WAT kins 5865. RING- Lost; lady's piatinum, containing diamonds, Brighton Beach.

subway, between Lincoln and Rutland reward Phone FLAtbush 5940. WEDDING BAND- -Lost, diamond, Livingston st. Hanover: reward. 0. Davies care Cadillac.

749 Atlantic av. WRIST WATCH- Lost; Elgin: between 107th and 108th Richmond Hill, ward. Phone RIChmond Hill 1784. TRAVELERS' COLDS DRIED LEVIATHAN BEFORE TRIP'S END Liquor Supply Drained After Twelve-Hour Vigil on Deck for Ship to Shore Plane. The United States liner Leviathan.

officially "wet," nosed into port yesterday as "dry" as bonedust with 963 passengers whose collective thirst had been underestimated by the line's officials. But it was explained, it was not the unexpected dryness that hit the boat with the depletion of the liquor stock, but the wetness of the elements on Friday that accounted for so many passengers suffering from sore throats and requiring medical liquor. Although Friday at sea dawned cold and cloudy, most of passengers spent the day on deck, in 12-hour vigii, vainly awaiting Lieutenant Pond's seaplane, which was to have dropped mail on the liner and at the same time scoop up mail bound for shore and thus save 24 hours in delivery. The seaplane failed in its attempt, the passengers learned when the Leviathan docked yesterday. It started out from Nantucket despite the a bolt of lightning had smashed its radio, but was kept by the dense fog from coming within several miles of the liner.

Dr. Lythe S. Adams, inventor the device which has made the exchange of mail possible, was on board. The device is a V-shaped chute, into which the sack of mail is dropped on the end of a weighted line, which automatically attaches shorebound mail and catapults it to the plane. Returning on the liner were Walter Hagen, British open champion, with the American Ryder golf team and the American delegation to the International Conference on Safety at Sea recently held in London.

Hagen, it was revealed by Robert E. Harlow, manager of the golf team, pooled his earnings with his teammates, thus, cutting his earnings from about $10,000 to $1,400. Alice C. Turnbull Dies in Her 89th Year Alice Charlotte Lomax Turnbull died late yesterday afternoon at her home in East New York. Mrs.

Turnbull, who was in her 89th year, was the widow of the late James dale Turnbull, who was a veteran of the Civil War and a member of Gilmore's Band for a nnmbber of years. She leaves two sons and three daughters, William and J. E. Turnbull, Ella J. Ricker, Alice C.

Furlong and Clara L. Jacobs. BLISS CARMAN DIES SUDDENLY AT 66; WAS NOTED POET "When Shadows Gather" FRED HERBST SONS MORTICIANS A cordial invitation is extended to visit and inspect their NEW MEMORIAL AT 7501 Fifth Avenue SHORE ROAD 1600 BRANCHES 83 HANSON PLACE 697 THIRD AVENUE NEVINS 5860 HUGUENOT 1600 6 8 6 ENGLANDER have learned with profound sorrow, of the death of Mrs. ELINOR ENGLANDER, wife of our associate, Benjamin B. Englander.

The members of the board of trustees of the Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan requested to attend funeral services Asylum are respectfully at Temple Beth Elohim, 8th ave. and Garfield Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 9, at 11 a.m. A. I. NOVA, President.

FARRELL -On Saturday, June 8, 1929; EDWARD beloved husband Mary Farrell (nee Moran), son Michael and Ellen Farrell and of father of a Edward Farrell. Funeral Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. from his residence, 238 Ovington thence to the Church of Our Lady of Angels, where mass Interment requiem will be Calvary Cemetery. -On June 1929, at her residence, 258 46th MARY MERKLE BRADY, beloved wife Jacob Fischer and survived by three sons and three daughters. Funeral from Fred Herbst Sons Mortuary Chapel, 697 3d Monday, 9 a.m.; thence to St.

Michael's Church, 42d st. and 4th where a mass of requiem will be offered. FRITSCHLER-On Friday, June 7, LOUISA FRECH FRITSCHLER, mother of Charles F. W. Fritschler.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 75th st. and 5th Sunday, June 9, 8:30 p.m. Interment vate. HALLORAN PATRICK on June 8, beloved brother of Miss Mary Halloran, Miss Abbie Halloran and John Halloran, at his home, 123 Congress st. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of St.

Charles Borromeo, Sidney pl. and Livingston st. Interment Holy Cress Cemetery, HART- -On Saturday, 837 New June York 8, 1929, at her home, MARIA C. HART, wife of Samuel mother of Adelaide and Neville Hart." Funeral notice later. IBA After a lingering illness.

on Friday, June 7, 1929, MILDRED ELIZABETH, beloved of daughter of Barbara Iba and sister Joseph, Arthur, Chester, Edwin and Alvin, in her 31st year. Funeral services at her residence, 468 67th Brooklyn, Sunday, June 9, at 4 p.m Interon ment Greenwood Cemetery Monday 2 p.m. Members of Sandalphon Chapter, No. 290, O. E.

are invited to attend. On Saturday, June 8. beloved wife of Jacob JOSEPH Joseph. Funeral services Monday REBECCA, June 10, 2.0 p.m., at Levinger's Interment Parlor, 1202 Broadway. private.

JOSTES, On husband of the June 7, 1929, JOHN JOSTESBernardina Weinhold Jostes HENRY late father of Charlotte Wiland devoted Funeral service at residence, Jostes. 176 Sterling Flathelmina his Sunday, June 9, at 8:30 bush, on Monday afternoon at p.m. Funeral Interment Lutheran Cem2 o'clock. etery. June 8, 1929, at residence, MELVILLE-On 465 Ocean IRENE her beloved sister of Mrs.

Bennett of Brooklyn, N. MELVILLE, F. and J. John, Edward, Albert, Rudolph, James Cal. Funeral from and Samuel Melville, all of San Francisco, Dunnigan Son Chapel, on Rogers Tuesday, ave.

and at Montgomery 9:30 a.m.; thence to Holy June Church. Interment at 11, Cross R. Cross Cemetery. Funeral priC. vate.

Holy (California papers please copy). MEYER-At Lynbrook, her June 71st 7. Services at the home of her ADELHEID G. MEYER, in year. daughter, Mrs.

C. B. Holsten, Melrose Lynbrook, L. Monevening at 9 Cemetery, o'clock. Tuesday Interday ment Lutheran morning, 11:30.

MILLER--On Saturday, June husband 8, 1929, ROBERT beloved of Emma Estelle Miller. Services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Tuesday Interment evening, private. June 11, at 8:30 o'clock. MINTS On June 8, 1929, MAY TRUMBOWER MINTS, beloved wife of Herman Mints of 25 Chester Stewart Manor, L. I.

Funeral of Van- services by the Rev. P. S. Sailer derveer Park Christian Church at and Dunigan Montgomery Brooklyn, N. Son Chapel, Rogers ave.

Monday, June 10, at 10 a.m. Inon terment Evergreens Cemetery. MIOZZI-LILLIAN E. MIOZZI Young), May 4, at Osolo (nee (Venito), Italy. Father, W.

B. Young, lives in Englewood, N. J. OSBORN-On Saturday, June 8, 1929, WILLIAM HENRY, beloved father of Eugene A. and Mortimer S.

Osborn. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Monday at 8 p.m. O'TOOLE-On June 8, 1929, EDWARD beloved husband of Edna F. O'Toole (nee Mooney), at his residence, 311 Hoyt st. Funeral on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Agnes Church. Survived by his wife and two children, Edward F. and Marilyn T. O'Toole.

RAUSCH- On June 7, 1929, CHARLES beloved husband of Marie B. Rausch and father of Rosalie Butter. Funeral services at his residence, 426 Shepherd Brooklyn, on Sunday at 8 p.m. Interment Monday at 2:30. RIDER--On Saturday, 8, 1929, MARY LUCKEY RIDER, daughter of the late Robert J.

Luckey of Brooklyn, wife of the late James J. Rider, mother of Ella A. and Marian Rider. Funeral services at her residence, 341 Shelton Jamaica, N. on Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock.

COURTESY AND SERVICE AT THE Harry T. Pyle Mortuary 1925 Church Avenue AT OCEAN BROOKLYN, N. Y. 0 Tel. Buckminster 0174 Falls Dead of Heart Disease.

"Songs of Vagabondia" and "Trees" Best Known Works. New Canaan, June 8 UP)-Bliss Carman, internationally known poet, fell dead of heart disease at Deaths SANDALPHON CHAPTER, No. 290, O. E. and Brothers: You are earnestly requested to attend funeral service for Sister MILDRED IBA, at 468 67th June 9, at 4 p.m.

EDNA VERO. Worthy Matron. Daisy Merrill, Secretary. SEYLAS--JOHN on Thursday, June 6, husband of the late Mary Seylas and father of Mate, Sliva and Ruth Tollerton. Funeral Monday from the Funeral Chapel of John P.

Joyce, 151 Chauncey sel R. C. Church, where a requiem thence to Our Lady a of Good on Counmass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SHEEHY Suddenly, on June 6, F.

1929, THOMAS father of Thomas George Edward Sheehy and Mrs. Daniel Duffy. Funeral from Richmond his home, 109-02 110th Hill, Sunday 2 o'clock. TUCKER- At Patch gue, Thursday, June 6, SAMUEL REED, beloved husband of Josephine Fingleton Tucker and devoted father of Mrs. Arthur Ross, Geraldine M.

and Samuel A. Tucker. Funeral will be held on Monday at 9 a.m. a his home, 368 Euclid with a solemn mass of requiem at the Flessed Sacrament Church. Interment St.

J-an's Cemetery. TURNBULL-ALICE CHARLOTTE LONAX, beloved wife of the late James Drysdale Turnbull and dearest mother of William and J. E. Turnbull. Alice C.

Furlong, Ella J. Ricker and Clara L. Jacobs, in her 89th year. Funeral arrangements later. WALSH-On Thursday, June 6, at her home, 959 Albany MARY, beloved sister of Thomas Walsh and Mrs.

B. Hendricks. Solemn requiem mass Monday, June 10, at 9:30, at St. Catherine of Genoa Church, Albany and Linden aves. Interment Holy Cross.

WARD-MARGARET WARD, on June 7, at her residence, 374 8th beloved wife James devoted mother of James, William, Frank, Roseanna and Stephen Ward and Mrs. Herbert German. Solemn requiem mass Monday, 9:30 a.m., Holy Family R. C. Church, 13th st.

4th ave. Interment St. John's Cemetery. WULF- Temple, A. A.

O. N. WULF M. Noble THOMAS has entered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attend funeral services at his residence, Sunday 8840 afternoon, 187th Hollis, L.

June 9, at 2 o'clock. GEORGE COOK Illustrious Potentate. Deatbs In Memoriam ARDELL- In loving memory of CATHERINE M. ARDELL, June 9, 1925. In Memoriam FINNEGA memory of JOHN J.

FINNEGAN, who was called June 9, 1928. Anniversary mass St. away Jerome's Church, June 11, at 8 a.m. May his soul rest peace. Amen.

WIFE and "Son EDWARD. GIANELLA-FRANK. In fond and loving memory of a devoted husband and father, who died June 9, 1920. Anniversary mass at the Church of St. Gregory, Monday, June 10.

WIFE and DAUGHTER. McCARTY-In loving memory of our beloved pastor, the Rt. Rev. Mgr. W.

McCARTY. Ordained June 11, 1870; died June 10, 1925. A. and M. T.

S. -In sad and loving memory of MARGARET J. McCARTNEY. a dearly beloved wife and mother; entered into eternal rest June 9, 1928. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweet, tender.

fond and true; There is not a day, dear mother, we do not think of you. HUSBAND, SONS, DAUGHTERS, GRANDCHILDREN. -In sad and loving memory of my dearly beloved husband and our kind father, TIMOTHY M. O'DONNELL, who departed this life June 6, 1925 Masses offered. WIFE and CHILDREN.

O'LEARY -In fond and loving memory of our dear, devoted father, WILLIAM O'LEARY, who died June 10, 1922 SONS and DAUGHTERS. RANG--In loving memory of my dear husband, WILLIAM RANG. Died June 9, 1928. "A little way to walk with you, my own, Only a little way: Then one of us must weep and walk alone Until God's day." WIFE, SON, DAUGHTER and GRANDCHILDREN. SEERY-THOMAS H.

SEERY. In sad and loving memory of my husband and our father, who departed this life June 9, 1927. WIFE, DAUGHTERS and SON. SHAER-In memory of our sainted VICTOR, who left us two years ago today. To live in the hearts we leave behind is not to die.

FATHER, MOTHER, SISTERS and BROTHER. SLOANE- -Third anniversary masses will be offered on Wednesday, June 12, ir. sacred and loving of the Rev. LOUIS J. SLOANE, late pastor of St.

Bondface's Church, Sea Cliff, L. I. HENRY F. SLOANE and MARGARET SLOANE McMANAMY. WHELAN-In memory of "ROB." who passed away June 9, 1925.

Rest in peace. HERBERT S. ARDELL, A. MARTHA LAURIANO, J. REED METZER.

Acknowledgments MULLIN-The family of the late ELIZABETH MULLIN deeply grateful for the kind sympathy extended to them by the reverend clergy and sisters, relatives and friends on account of their recent bereavement. MICHAEL P. MULLIN and Mrs. WILLIAM GRAHAM. GREENWOOD LOT FOR SALE Near Ninth Avenue Entrance High Ground Reasonable for Cash ESTATE, P.

O. BOX 276 Grand Central Station, NeW York the home of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Tunney here this noon. He was 66 years old.

He particularly well known as a writer of outdoor stories, weavhis tales about the Canadian ing woods and lakes where he roamed the greater part of his life. He was a typically "out-of-doors man" and an enthusiastic canoeist. He was born at Fredericton, N. April 15, 1861, and was educated at the University of New Brunswick. Carman was.

descended on both sides of his family from United Empire loyalists who came to New Brunswick at the time of the American Revolution. On his mother's side he was related to Ralph Waldo Emerson. Carman was the author of "Songs From Vagabondia" and "Trees." two collections of poetry which brought him fame. He was by turns assistant editor the New York Independent and the -lived Literary Wordl, Then he was connected with the Cosmopolitan Magazine, Current Literature and the Atlantic Monthly, in association with Thomas Bailey Aldrich. In 1898, he served as editor of the Chap Book.

Pratt to Graduate Class of 600 Thursday Pratt Institute will graduate a class of about 600 Thursday afternoon, it was announced yesterday The exact number will not be determined until examinations have been completed and papers graded; but there are 604 seniors enrolled in the four schools: fine and applied arts, household science and arts, science and technology and library science. Exercises will be held in the Academy of Music at 2:30 p.m. Thursday and Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick will deliver the commencement address. Commencement week activities will begin at today with the baccalaureate sermon to be delivered by Dr.

Robert E. Spear, professor of education at New York University, and to be held in the Emmanuel Baptist Church, Lafayette ave, and St. James pl. Reception to the trustees of the institute will be held at 8:30 pm. Wednesday.

Hundred al Che None Couch. Bed To see it call at our Show Rooms, or write for further description. Wanted in every home and now offered only by Hall this combination Day Bed and Compartment Couch serves three useful purposes. It is a beautiful day bed, a Sign comfortable couch, or single bed, and a convenient space for keeping bedding, linen and clothing. A special Spring throws the top forward and up so of Quality that the couch need not be pulled away from the wall to open.

It is inexpensive, although fitted with the famous Hall Box Spring and Mattress, and beautifully upholstered. Orders may be placed direct or through your dealer or decorator. FRANK A. HALL SONS 25 West 45th Street New York Makers of Pure Horse Hair Mattresses, Inner Spring, Cotton Layer Felt Mattress, Upholstend Box Springs, Beds, Day Buds and Accessories. Leaky Ice Boxes Relined and Re-enameled WILLIAM CONLEY, Inc.

860 Coney Island Avenue Phone Windsor 8159 Joseph A Donnelly Funeral Director Formerly With the Late EDWIN BAYHA 613 Vanderbilt Ave. NEVINS 1365 PHONE FLATBUSH 9406 Walter B. Conke (INCORPORATED) 1358 Flatbush Avenue Complete $150 Auto Fuceral READ WHAT I WILL FURNISH above, in polished hardwood, black any color Half Couch Casket, as estension bandies, engraved name plate and lined illustrated plush trimmed with silver bar outside with mattress. with pillow to match. Stronge burial box with silk Embalming and care of Remains Removing Remains from hospital suit or lady's dress.

Use of candelabra and candles man's requested. Use of draperies and 2 dozen chairs and bile Hearse. One Limousine to any local cemetery. Delivering when palms Flowers on door. Procuring Burial Permits.

$150 box to cemetery. Total cost Complete $225 Funeral Complete $275 Funeral With Solid Oak Massive With Metal Casket End Half Couch Casket Guaranteed Not to Crush Square Use of Chapel Free Home Office: 1 West 190th Street Telephone Raymond 1900 BRANCHES 293 Willis Avenue. Mott Haven 7070 593 Tenth Avenue, at 43d Street. Phone Medaltion 0410.