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

THE IJHOOKLYX DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1. lf25. 8:3 1 i VITAL RECORDS BUSINESS EFFICIENCY COUNT DETOLNA CITIZEN BY FRAUD, COPS FIND ARSENAL IN TENEMENT AFTER EAST SIDE MURDER EX-JUDGE MAYER'S FUNERAL WILL BE HELD TOMORROW apartments "nittn line' ui "sule line" Qnra I In nn of oluii.inou Eperienre loisurei our clien- kff.ixhiuiiu rental tn.

onie nilli t'enacs kept at the minimum further tioth-ri or iiinojau-et, either To nn-it wilt t'uy you. DKSHOSON(TO. lfarette Are. Xeatrenll A 1-14 Flatbvwh Ae. 0 rorlh A-t.

AIM Bank of Manhatta. Jemales. Demands Elimination of Waste because waste is costly! Modern equipment is designed to save time, labor and money. Let us show you our complete stock the largest in Brooklyn from which we make immediate deliveries. The Time and the Place Now's the time to mane sure of proper lighting before the long winter months arrive, and the place is in your office or factory.

Glare is dangerous, and insufficient illumination retards production. Our lighting engineers will show you how to avoid both these evils in a thoroughly practical manner. ELECTUIC I AC. Wl FLAT BUSH BKLYI HY.offict-jsBOstsi rret.r. f.Lveto vi; DESKS CHAIRS SAFES FILES ETC.

Stevenson Marsters, Inc. 369 Fulton Street Office Furniture Exclusively 373 Fulton Street Stationery and Typewriters Up-State Man Released In Panella Murder Case 7 tr A FRANK Pwm? -JP Mineola. L. Dec. 1 Frank Panella, wbo was taken into custody by the police of Syracuse under the Impression thut he was a cousin of Louis Penella of Hempstead, the taxlcab driver ho was murdered on July 3, and that he might be able to tell something about the allowed murderer.

Philip K. Knapp. of Syracuse, was released Sunday by the Nassau County authorities. Roth the vvlilovv of the murdered man and his brother, (leorge Pattella, declared positively that the Syracuse man, who spells his name differently, wus no relative. The murdered man had a cousin named Frank Penella, but he Is living In Italy.

The police were satisfied that the Syracuse nun had no knowledge whatever of ihe murder. ST. ANDREW'S FEAST HAD REAL HAGGIS Scottish songs, the music of the bngplpes and a real Scotch haggis Imported from F.dlnburgh, featured the DlOth antilverHnry dinner of the St. Society of the State of New York which was held last night at the Waldorf-Astoria, Manhattan Tho music was followed by ad-dt'eses by John Sloane, president of the society; J. McLean Johnston of this boro, John McF.

Howie of Hut-falo, Martin W. Littleton and th Rev. Stewart Parker of St. Andrew's Church, Toronto. St.

Andrew' Society Was founded in and has counted among Its members Alexander Hamilton, Wasl.lryton Irving, Andrew Carnegie, liiiroon Rennet and Janus Lennox. Its principal work has been helping the poor i.f Scotland and to this end it has given npproxlmiiti ly $25,000 annually. APPEALS FOR TOYS Dr. Frank J. Monaghan, CoimnH-sioner of Health, today Issued a puhlic appeal for toys and warm clothing for th" Christmas cheer of poor children in the city's contagious disease hospitals and tor warm woolen cloth ing for the tubercular patients In tho eiiy's sanatorium al Olisville.

I Nutations should be sent to Klsl H. Thomson, chairman of the Christina Fund. City Department of Health. If Jef Peter Manpone Held on Suspicion of Slaying Frank Pie-trc, Former Partner. Three recently discharged .38 caliber revolver Hhells found in the corridor of his homo led early this morning to the arrest of Peter Manpone, 2B, of 507 E.

13th Manhattan, on a charge of homicide In connection with the fatal shooting of his former partner, Frank Pletro, 28, of 171 Avenue whose body was found In a hallway at 005 K. 15th at 2 o'clock this morning. Frank Ilageman, a taxi driver, heard several shots at the K. 15th at. uddrees and summoned the police.

Detectives Marcel Kaczynski and Sal-vatore Innella of the Homicide Squad, stopped Manpone. who was leaving his home half an hour after the shooting. They Bald they had found a veritable arsenal In his home, from which gas lighting fixtures had been removed and replaced by cindles. The detectives declared their search of the Manpone home disclosed two HBWed-off, double-barreled shotguns, with 1,000 rounds of ammunition; a loaded revolver, a knife with a 7-inch blade, and 150 revolver bullets. They searched his olive oil slore on the first Moor and found nothing Incriminating, but when they found three empty revolver shells whim showed signs of having been recently discharged they took Manpone to Police Headquarters.

The body of Pletro when found 'n the hallway had five bullet wounds. Wilbur to Stay in Cabinet; Declines High Justiceship Washington, Dec. 1 (A) Secretary Wilbur, In declining appointment as chief justice of the Supremo Court of California, appears to have put a final quietus, on persisting rumors that he intended soon to resign from his post In the Cabinet. A feeling that his duty lay in Washington was given by the Naval Secretary as the reason why he could not accept the offer of Friend W. Richardson of the place on the California bench, which he re-s gned hen President Coolldgo appointed him to succeed Kdvvin Denby In the Cabinet, Linked With Bomb Plot, Man Driven to Suicide Chicago, Dec.

1 (A) Herman Liunemun, 55, chairman of the Chl-eogo Master Rurbers Association, has disappeared t.fter writing letters Indicating suicidal intentions because his name hud been connected with the bomb ring Inquiry being, pushed hy State's attorneys. He maintained his Innocence and said he was being "unmercifully hounded." Searchers later found his hut on the Lake shore. sv Gubernatorial Candidate Jailed on Drunk Charge Mntawan, X. Dec. 1 (Pi-George W.

Liivvsoii, Independent rnndlcl'ile for Governor ut the last election, was rc-nlenred to 30 day In jail last night after he barricaded his inuartnient against police who tried to arrest him on tho complaint of neighbors. Ho was charged with being drunk and dleorderly. Chief of Police Edwin Sloat mid Lawson threatened to shout him when he tried to break Into Lawson apartment. Mary Woolley Predicts Regrets for "Petting'' iSitrrUil In The Vault.) New llnven, Deo. 1 If the girls of today could only reall.c what shame the remembrance of their presrnt "petting parties" will cause them some day they would never be seen nt one again, declared President Mary Woolley of Mount Hoi-yoke College In an address at New Haven Commercial High School yesterday.

"I have ronfl.lence In the real Integrity of the modern girl," she said, "the girl whom you and I know. Hut in the greater freedom and frankness of the day there are certain unconvenllonnlltles whlrh -ihe cannot afford. If the girl could only realize how she would hliiHh In her very soul some day over the remembrance of her freedom of Ivliavior, her loss of fine reserve and of genuine modesty, she wnul.l never be a party to one of them." Second Wife Asks Divorce From General Miller, 83 Franklin, Dec. 1 C4)-(ien. Charles Miller, former Pennsylvania Xatlonal Guard leader and, until a few yeurs ugo, chairman of the hoard of directors of the Galena-Signal OH Company, Is being sued for divorce by his wife, Mrs.

Kmma Miller, papers having been tiled in the Venango County courts. In er complaint Mrs. Miller names "persons unknown" and one Alice McCormack, of Xew York, as the cause for her action. General Miller, who is the teacher of a large Hlhle class here, divorced his first wife and married the present Mrs. Miller in New York In 1906.

SR. ST. AGNES DIES; NOTED MUSICIAN Was a Nun for 40 Years-Won State Regents' Recognition. Sister Ht. Agnes of the Order of St.

Joseph, superior of the Convent and School of St. Christopher's Church at Baldwin, who was one of the outstanding educators In the school system of the lirooklyn Catholic Diocese and a noted musician, tiled last night in Holy Kumlly Hospital, this boro, of pneumonia, which developed from a sever cold contracted about 11 week ago while pursuing her duties at the Long Islund school. Sister nt. Agnes, whoNe name he-fore she entered tho community was Aiary r.il.unetli Magilligan, joined the order about forty years ugo. Her llrst assignment was to Flushing and when the mother houso at Brentwood, j.

was established she was sent to teach music at tho Academy of St. Thomas Aquinas and the Academy of St. Krancls Xavler, this boro, devoting three days a week to each academy. Subsequently she was stationed at St. Krancls Xavier's Academy, where she brought iiitlHic department to .1 high standard, securing for the school the Stuto Itegent recognition of the department, and she was empowered to confer upon the successful graduates a Uegrco of music.

This was Ihe first convent In the diocese to hold that distinction. Many of her graduates have since become prominent In the music world and several are teachers of musle. The death of the nun will be a eevere loss to the St. Joseph order and a great shock to the hundreds of young women of tho city who attribute their fondness for musle and knowledge of Catholic Church history to her devotion nnd Industry. Sister St.

Agnes will be burled In Holy Cross Cemetery on Thursday following a solemn high mass of requiem at 9:30 am. at the Church of St. Francis Xavler. filh ave. and Carroll st.

Is the daughter of th" late John MaclHignn. pioneer builder of the Park Slope, anil a sister of the late John Magllllitan of th" Huilding Department, this boro, who died about a month ago. She Is survived by two brothers. Hr. Francis .1.

Magilligan and Dr. ljivvrence P. A. Magilliciin seventeen nieces nnd nephews and two grandn'eces GIVE XMAS SEAL PLAYLET The Tuberculosl-i Christmas Seal playlet, "Sour AIHk Turned Sweet," was presented by children from the open air class of P. S.

81 under the direction of Mrs. Phlloiuena nt the luncheon and card party for the benefit of Camp lirooklyn that was held at the Tangerine Gardens this noon. Ktbel Singer and Ksther Hnrn look the principal parts In the playlet where a erulf old man fu won over by the p'endings of isjrag-ged newsboy to help tight tuberculosis by buying Christinas seals. The rec nt release. "The History of the Christmas Seal," was also shown ufter the playlet.

DEATHS Kathorine n. K. A Ptglin. Helen (Miicid, Hoyle. Anna A.

liruhain, Ptohph-i llaruicily. John rirayton, Martin Hill, Kdvvaru I. Carmlclwel. Carniel. Joseph Custead.

Eleanor '18P. Mildrd M. I su SiisHii Ijuwler. Juhn .1. MaSllliRan.

Miller. Jainf Mary Xtaun. Owens. Frances C. Sirassncr, Kliz.

Suydani. Km ma Wintrttecken, A. JMvtne, Gussie Dochtermann, Manila Dunne, Henry Klnley, Margaret rtKXNER On Saturday. Nov '-S. 1923.

KATHEIUNK HKXXKK of 196 Ainslie In her 66th year. Rsri-tlveii and friends are Invited to funeral services at Rnemmeie's Funeral Church. 1230 Kuslivyirk u.i.. on Tuesday evening. Dec.

1. 8 o'clock. rllCi LIN At Unbylon. I I. on Monday, Nov.

30, HFI.EX F. MGLI.V, beloved sister or Mrs. John H. Henly. Hitch ninsn of requiem at St.

Joseph's Church, Hubvlon, I-. I. on 'Wednesday morning. Dec. '2, 10:30 o'clock.

Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery. r.abylon, I. Automobile in waiting upon arrival of t.ain leavinK Pennsylvania station, New York City, at 9:00 a.m. and l'latbush lirooklyn, at 9:11 a.m.

BOYLE On Nov. 30, 192S, ANNA A. BOYLE. Kuneral from her resl-ence, 431 Hulacy Thursday. 9:30 a.m.

Final mass of requiem at Our I. ady of Victory Church. Interment Holy Cross Ccmeterv. BRANCH On Monday. XVv.

30. Uii, STEPHEN father Kva II. jiranoh anl Mrs. John Lansing Swan. Funeral services at his home.

396 Jefferson on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. TR A YTON On Nov. 29, 1 925. MARTIN VSRAYTON.

beloved husband of Mary Brayton and father oi Jane Tireen and Mary Itlcliter. formerlv of Kuneral serv ices at his late residence. 690 Cross ley North Bergen, Wednesday. 10:30 a.m. Greenwood.

Kl'RKE f)n Sunday. N. on Interment Nov. 29. 1 925, KDWAP.D LAW IlEM'f.

liCRKE, beloved husband of Florence Ovr Burke. Funeral services at his residence, 275 Clermont near DcKalb, on Wednesday, Dec. 2. at 2 m. Interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery.

CARMEL JOSF.l'H CAIt.MEI.. on Nov. 30, in his 8 1st year, beloved husband of Pauline tnee lather of Milton and Wlllard. Sciv-lces nt his late residence, 1009 l.l't-oln pl Brooklyn, Tuesday Dec. 1, at 8 o'clock.

Interinent Albany, N. CA ItMICHAEL On Tuesday. lcc. 1. 1925, NAXXIK X.

CAltMll'HAL-X, in her 78th year. Funeral servici-s will be held at her residence. u07 Decatur Brooklyn, X. on Thursday, at 8 pjn. d'ST A T) In Honolulu.

1XEAXOH PARKER, formerly of lirooklyn. wife of William D. Cus-teatl of Honolulu; younger daughter of the lata John A- Parker. DKC.E Suddenly on Monday, Nov. 1925, MILDRED beloved wile of John L.

Dege and daughter of Harry A. and Rose Clowe. F'ineal service, at residence oi hit pain-i. 9137 84th st. (between rulton st Atlantic Woodhaven, I.

Wednesday evening, Dec. 2. nt o'clock. anu DIVINE On Saturday 1 925. C.L'SSIE DIVINE, mother of Alfred J.

Divine at In Metnoriam Nov bel jved Funeral Rogers ave. nnd on Wednesday. Dee. 2. at 2 p.m.

Interment at Linden Hill Cemetery. i DOCHTERMANN' At Mlnenla. L. 1.. Nov.

29. 1 925. MARTHA A. DOCIITERMANN. wife of Louis II.

Dochtermann. aged 43 years. Funeral service from her residence, lUS llorton Highway, Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment Greenfield Cemetery. DUNNE Suddenly, on Nov.

28. 1 925. HENRY son of the late John i.nd Margaret and brother of the late Rev. William .1. Dunne.

Funeral from his home. 267 22d on Wednesday, Dec. 2. 10:3 a.m thence to Church of St. John the Evangelist.

21st where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. 1 FINLEY Miss MARGAIiET of 493 Hilton on Nov. 30.

1925, at Prospect Heights Hospital, aged 29 vears. daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Anna Flnley. She is survived hv one sister, Ruth.

Funeral arrangements later. 5 FRESHMAN I) A AR-THL'R FRESHMAN died Nov. 28. In the 53d year of his age. Setvicm private.

GLADP-On Nov. ARTHI'R h'loved husband of Hannah Cladd. Funeral at Sea Cliff. L. I Vednesday.

Dec. 2. at 3 p.m. I GRAHAM On Nov. 30, JOHN husband of Isabel A.

Roy, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Graham and brother of Mrs. Otto Brand. Mrs.

George .1. Sailer. Mrs. George W. Gr.ihnm and Mis.

Samuel M. Spednn. Funeral services Wednes. evening. at K.

Waldeck's I'un'ial Parlor. S30 W. 22d N. Y. C.

Interment Thursday morning. 10 o'clock. Cypress Hills Cemetery. HARTNEDY JOHN HART-NEDY. husband of Josephine C.il-liny, Nov.

3a, 1925, at his home, Ml North Village Rockvillc Cent -e. Muss of requiem Thursday, nt in a. at St. Agnes R. C.

Church. Rock- illo Centre. Interinent in ilv iry Cetneterv. 11 11 1- C'n Dec I. 1 925.

MARY I I.eh.ved ile of William Hill. Fu- I neral serlce-i Thursday. 8 p.m.. all her residence. 79 St.

Edwards si Interment I'lldm. Evergreens Onif-tery. I ISAACS Sl'SAV in her Kiiih yen-, widow of the late Isa-ic beloved mother of tlibrlel and David lnrs and Mrs. Lena Levy mid Leopold Weill and sister of Aaron Levy. Funeral from her residence.

i7 Washington Park. Itmokl-it. Wednesday morning 1" a.m. Fmer il ilvate. Klndlv omit flowers.

1 LAWI.F.Il On Mondav, Nov. 192i. JOHN J. LAWLKIt. huso, ml of the late Elisabeth Trnvi rs Ijuv ler.

father of John V. and Frank and brother of Mrs. Andrew- Coaies. neral from In M'-niorlam Rogers ave. ami Montgomery st nn Weilnesdav, Dec.

2. ni 8 Jn -i hence to St. Paul's c. i'hurrh. onrt st.

Interment at Mount Cemetery, Long llr.im It. N. J. MAGILLIOAN-Sister st S. on Monday.

Nov. Jn. St Francis Xsvp-r Convtn. Carroll Sister St. Agio s.

Older i.f Joseph. (ELIZABETH MMilL-IGA. beloved IMir of Dr. I i.u'il" and Dr tjiwrenie A. Magilligan 'un-rsl Thursday.

9 a in. Solemn qu'em mass at St Frnin i. Xnvirr's c. church. MILLER On Pundny.

Nv. 1925, JAMES, beloved Im.l.nn.l Hie Isle Catherine Dickie Miller, aged 111 yrnra. Services at b(a reaiib it e. 171 4 3.1 Prnoklvn. Tuesday.

I I. at II m. Interment private. MILLER Brethren of Bedf.ud Janice. No.

674. F. A. are requested lo attend Masonic funeral eerrlre for our late lamented luotli. er, JAMES MILLER.

Tuesdav. Dec. I. at I o'clock, at K73 41d llrooklvn SYDNEY C. CO.NGDoV.

Metier. ferrelary, I U. S. SUIT AVERS Says He Flew Hungarian Flag to Evade Spain in 1898. After languishing on successive dockets of the Federal Court hen: for three years, the equity action Instituted by the Government to nulli 'y on the ground of fraud a citizenship certificate obtained by Count Rudolph Festetics do Tolna in San Francisco in 1916, was tried in a single day.

At conclusion of the trial late jesterday Federal Jude Marcus B. Campbell directed bot'i sides to submit briefs by Dec. 10. Claiming to have been naturalized initially in In 06. a fortnight before the earthquake ami tire razed Sun Francisco and destroyed all public reinids.

the Count 10 years later obtained duplicate papers from the California Superior Court. Then ho appealed to the State Department to recover fur hliu as a naturalized American a yacht and property seized by France early during the war as possessions of an enemy alien. The present action followed, with ultimate activity on Hie Government In the seized property matter held in abeyance pending disposition of the suit. Doclsed Spain With Flag Ruse. The Count testified yesterday that he came to the L'nlted States in 189 1 with the family of J.

B. Haggin, millionaire mining man of San Francisco. Immediately following their arrival, ho said, he married the millionaire's granddaughter, Hag-gin, and two yeurs later, at the Instance of his fiitlier-ln-luvv, took out first papers. Thereafter, until ho returned to San Francisco in 1906 for his final papers, he said, ho sallel the seven seas on his wife's yacht. "Did you always fly the American flag on this yacht?" asked Chief Assistant Federal Attorney Guy O.

Wal-ser. "Always, except during the Spanish-American War," was the response. "Then we flew the Hungarian flag." Now Conduct Riding Academy, The Count is 60 years old, born In Paris of Hungarian parents. At present lie Is said to he conducting a riding academy in Ilollls, L. Willi? his current wife resides in Paris, lie was divorced by the former Mls llaggln in 1910 and then married Alice Ney Weatherbee.

BIG INCREASE IN NASSAU COUNTY POPULATION (Special lo The Krtgle.) Albany. Dec. 1 Secretary of State Florence E. S. Knapp gives Xassuu County a population of 207,640, according to announcement made today.

These figures show a growth of 81.520 during the past flee years, which is the largest gain in the county's history during any five-year period. The increase is nine times that made by the county between 1915 and 1 920, was 9.295 UNIVERSALISTS PLAN A NATIONAL CHURCH Washington, Dec. 1 iP) The Hoard of Trustees of the General Convention convened yesterday to discuss plans for a national memorial church here. A banquet was given lust night at the osinos Cluh by Dr. and Mrs.

John Van Kchalck in honor of the gathering. Attorney General Sargent participated hut did not speak. The board will continue sessions today. DEATHS XrsSMA I'M- MA NTSSHA I M. nn Nov.

29, 1923. at her home, tu Nevins st. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a.m., R. C. Church of Our Idy of Mercy.

Interment St. John's Ceme tery OWENS FRANCES C. OWENS, suddenly at her residence. Sufi ir-ey P.rooklyn, N. on Monday.

Nov. 30. daughter of the lute Margaret and Michael Owens. Fnncril from her residence on Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment at Calvary Cemetery.

Automobile cortege. NIXON MARY XINOX. beloved wife of the late John Xlxon. died at her home. 471 Essex In her 79th year, alter a long Illness.

Funeral services Wednesday at 2 o'clock. She Is survived by her four Hurlal private, Evergreens Cemetery. STR ASSN'ER Suddenly on Monday. Nov. 30.

1 925. ELIZARETH STRASSNKR. Funeral services, at her home, 11127 119th Richmond lilll, L. L. Thursday, Dec.

3, at 2 p.m. I SCYDAM- At Roslvn Heights. N. Dec. 1.

1 925, EMMA WEEKS, wife of George D. Suydani. Funeral services from the home of her daughter. Mrs. J.

J. Kearln. Thursday, Dec. 3. 1925.

at 2 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery. WINTRAECKEN Dr. Al'GI'STE CHARLES WINTRAECKEN. formerly of llrooklvn and Shelter Island.

L. lately residing at Siiy-vllle. died at the lirooklyn Hospital on Saturd: y. Nov. 2H.

1925. aged 49 years. He is survived by his wife. Eieanor and two sons. Allied and Kilvvn-d.

Body will repose at the Fnlrchlld Chapel, US l.ef-ferts near Grand until Wednesday a.m.: solemn requiem high mass at the yueeii of All Saints R. C. church. Vnntlerhlt' and LnfayeMe on Wednes. I i Dec.

2. at I a.m. Interinent at Si. John a Ceme tery. I.N ME.MORIAM RODDY -In loving memorv-of nir Utile daughter.

ENID EILEEN Itol'DY. who went to heaven in her 5th vcar. Just a yetr ago today 0 ir linle darling passed huv. Short and sudden was the call. 1 or she was dearly loved by all.

Gone and never 111 be forgotten and DADDY. ItoDDY In constant and ever loving meninrv of mv darling llMle niece, ENID EILEEN lloDDY, who departed from lis a year ago, aged 4 vears 10 months. Jut a little loid mi eniili In bloom In heaven AINTT DOS GoETZ In lov ing memory of our near son ami brother. JoSKI II GOETV. JR ho died Die I.

lion MOTHER AND SISTER o'i'oNNLLL In loving reio. ii-hrniire of our dear IRKNE, who ir't ns mc. I. 1924 Anniversary re. oiilem mass at St.

Teresa's h. "I tenth can never s.o,tr,tie those bit boillld-together bv the tlea of true love." FAMILY. XT I lu loving meinorv THOMAS V. PATTERSON. Who Inled Dec 2.

I92'i. An anniversary mass for the repose of tl aoiil t-e'ebl at-d nt St. Francis of AssiM I'hiiii li Wrdiieua at 7 a WIFE and CHILDREN. RFILLY- ln and ror I io tneinmv of one dear mother. A ov.IN IIFII.I.Y who this life I I.

1417. victory Solemn month' mind im wp be offered foe JoN Vli ToRY at M. Joseph I burrh, I'nilftc i ned VanderhiH nve, on Uednes.lav, Dec, 2. a.1 7'. am M'JIHLR.

POLYTECHNIC GETS WICKHAM BEQUEST i. Special (o 7 he Kaglr.l L. 1., Dec. 1 Following the death of I'. Ethel Wlckham.

daughter of the late William Hull Wickham of Onkdnle, this country, Polytechnic Institute. Brooklyn, is to receive a legacy of $10,000, according to the terms of the Wickham will which has been filed here for pro-bale. The document disposes of property valued in the petition at more than (500,000. Several other Institutions also tire to receive $10,000 beqiests. among them being Princeton University.

St. Vincent's Hospital, New York Dispensary. Roosevelt Hospital. Home for Incurables, St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, 5th ave.

and 53d Manhattan, this to be used for domestic charities, and a similar sum Is given to the South tide Hospital at Ray Shore, this county. A large number of nephews and nieces are given substantial SHOP CHANGE JAN. I The Brooklyn City Railroad for mally announced today that Jan. 1 had been determined upon as the date for separating from the 15. M.

T. so far as repair and maintenance work on trollev ears is concerned. The Eagle stated yesterday that the two comnanlcs were planning to dis solve to some degree the pooling ar rangements heretofore In ortect wit respect to shop work, maintenance of lino nnd accounting. The Brooklyn City stated thai in the segregation there would be as little disturbance aa practical in the personnel of the organizations concerned, and that the readjustments will no affect the status of any in tho matter of pensions. group Insurance, benefit association, employees aaiety oureau or oun-r similar activity.

Nor will uny employee lose any advantuge that he has acquired by length of service. The Brooklyn City stated that the change would enable It to develop Us shop facilities specialized for the care of the new cars It has been purchasing recently. MRS. ISAAC ISAACS DIES. Mrs.

Suan Levy Isaacs, widow of Isaac Isaacs, died at her home, 167 Washington Park, yesterday. In her (ifith year. Her husband was a prominent wholesale butcher at 244 Hudson ave. Mrs. Isaacs was a resident of Brooklyn and Is survived hv two sons.

Gabriel and Puvld Isaics: two daughters, Mrs. Lena Lew and Mr. Ieopold Weill, pud a brother. Aaron U-vy. Funeral services ill be held tomorrow morning 10 o'clock and Interment will be In Machpelah Cemetery.

OBITUARIES MAH1IN DRAYTON, a foimer vrall-kmiwll resident of f'snarsle. ll'l on Sunday at Ills home In North Bren. S. lie vvna Hi yenra old and vvna formerly In the prlnlinir 1tiin''sa. Me Is aurvhi-d by his wife.

Miivy: two ilinmhters. Mr lliean and Mr. May lllehter. and three funeral service, lie held tomorrow morning at nnd interment will be la clreensood I'ema- tery. KtfiKNF HUM.

of rd died on saurilay. He was connected Willi the Bank nl Amerie.1 end a veteran of tho 1.11b ltet. He la survived liy hi vvlfo. Ktli-'l W'. Pannell Young, nnd a eon.

Kuner il servlres vvera held last nlRht and the Interment tod: vva In tirrrnwuod Cemel-ry. UII.I.IsM J. Ill II I of Pllliuti died on Saturday. He was a resident of the Bushlrk aei ih.n for enra and mi linrn In Manhntta-I. II la aurviveil hy hit wife.

Nellie a ion. William .1. a grandchild and two ala-era. A maaa of re-unlem said tmlny In Our tily uf l.nurilea It. C.

rh-ireh and Inteiment waa In Calvary Cemetery. MISS KOSK P. Rr.ll.I.V or HI Hertford ave. dieil at her home yrsler.lay afler a brief tllnes. was a lll'elon reaidenl of lie Kaaiern Phitrlct and w.ia tho daugh ter of the lal Hernard nnd Mnrr K.

l.vn- Itelll)' Ml a gradual of St. Vincent da I'tul a Aeademy and nn aellve aorker In the i hiin-h. alie waa a mem-her the linnia'-ulale Conerptlon roulirll. r. W.

1). and Circle Hawlhnrne, No of V. of A. She la Mirvlre.l hy three staler. Mrs.

Thomas Hman and Julia K. and Slariraret Itelllv A mnaa nl t.iiulem alll aald In SI Vimenl de t'niil'a i'hurrh, Thurtslaj nininnur at III o'elois. and inteiment will he In rahary Cemetrry MKM, A nII.KY. yema old. of IIS Nileire at, Maspeth, died yestorilay.

lier husband ille.l sn weeks ko. Mra llniley formerly lived nt 1IT3 Miidiann at. nnd had lived In llrookln mn'l of h-'f Sim 4 survived to aon. John: four I laia. Thereaa.

Kmma and Mra. Kennedy: her mother. Mis. Thereaa Seron. lewo brotliera and a alster.

Serv-irea will ba held In til runeral rarlora al le I'almello a', tnmorrmv afternnoa and Inierment mil Kr- Kreelis I'emetery. MKs. VRY J. MssllXtVI HV, N'evlne si, died on Sunday of heart tinuhte She waa horn In tilt euro ago and ts aurvlveit by her huetmnd. t.on: soli.

I.von lier niolher. Mt a. Wary Walsh, nnd thro Helen. I'alherln and lta. Anna I'arrolt.

A nmsa nf r-tni'lil will he said In "Jr a of Slerey II rhurrn. ani Interment will In st a t'rmelery JOHN t. VW I.K. ini.he ar ount-ani, yesterday mornlnc at hi home. )-J Hierlin d.

He waa horn at l.on llraneli, N. Jl Ih aen ol lite lal Palrlra Ma-y VI.Avov l.awler anil had bn a r.sldenl of Htoohhu fur lha Mt XI II was for year a ntetit l.rr et St. Paul a It ui.i, where ao'emn li-aes of reuuleia Ml.l nx.inir. was lie liusiiaoil nl -lie l.l- KlliMh.lh t.asjer. and is uivi-ed lo- iso eon.

Join and r'tank lalrr si'-l a aister. Vlis Andrw i The Koieral will he hetd from ll, funeral at ave and ef si Intettnem sill in Mt I BIO fl tl-nn-h. .1 Well-known Jurist and Former Attorney General of State Dies Suddenly. I Funeral services will be conducted I tomorrow morning for Julius M. player, former Judgo of the United Srates Circuit Court of Appeals for the Southern District of New and since July, 1924, senior member of the law Arm of Mayer.

Warfkld Watson, who died of heart distase last night at hi home, 11 K. 9th Manhattan. In his 61st year. '1 funeral will be from Judge Mayers residence at 11 o'clock, with Imtr-mcnt private. Judtfe Mayer's end came smhUnly.

He had had a cold for several weeks, but his condition had not been regarded as erlou. night at ti dinner table he complained thai did not feel well and retired. Th butler found him dying a few minutes later and summoned the family physician. Judge Mayer died before the doctor arrived. Was Native of New York City.

Judge Mayer was a bachelor and lived at the K. 9th st. residence with his sister and brrither-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O.

Mourne. He vit born in New York City, and had always practiced his profession here. In 1884 he was graduated from the College of the City of New York, and two years later lie was graduated from Columbia Law School. Coh.m-bla conferred tho degree of Dnt.tor of Laws upon him two years laid'. In 1 802 Judge Miiyor came to bo nn important political figure ho was elected president of the ivgu lar Republican orgnlzatlon of 28th A.

Manhattan. His first attempt to reach the bench was unr-ue. ressful, and he was defeated hy Joseph Kallon for Civil Justice in the 9th Judicial District. In 1894 Judge Mayer won greater prominence in the Republican party when he conducted the court contests that brought several seats In the Roard of Aldermen to the Republicans. At that time he was chairman of the law committee of the county organization.

In 1895 he became counsel for the Kxclse Hoard. Reached Hcie Ii in 1002. Judge Mayer Anally reached the Bench In 1902 when Mayor Low appointed him a Juntloe of Special Sessions to succeed William Travel. i Jerome. The following year.

wLh tho backing of Senator Piatt, Mayer became State Attorney (Jeneral. It was In this office that ho drew the flic of many women throughout the country by hi failure to urge an appeal on the eight-hour law for women. The fight to crush the Ice trust, coupled with the antagonism of the women over his eight-hour law attitude, brought about his defeat for re-election. In 1911 Judge Mavrr began a light against Samuel S. Kvenlg, Republican county chairman, but Koenig won.

The following year President Taft appointed Mayer a Judge of the Federal District Court and in 1921 President Harding elevated him lo the Circuit Court of Appeals. Sfiitcni-cd lo Jail. While on the Federal Ilench Judge Mayer held, that the sinkins of the Lusttania was an net of piracy. It was he who appointed the receivers for the It. R.

T. and the Manhattan surface car lines, and who presided at the trial of Prof. Scott Neatlng. one of tho chief anti-conscrlptlonlst- during the war. Ami it was Judge Mayer who sentenced Controller Charles L.

Craig to jail for fiO days for contempt of court after the Controller had been convicted on Feb. 24. 1921. Craig obtained a writ of habeas corpus from Judge Mantnn. but an appeal was taV en to the Circuit Court of Appetite, which sustained Judge Mayer, icverslng Judge Mantou.

The Supreme Court also sustained Judge Controller Craig was ready to srrve his prison sentence when, on Doc. 3. 1920. President Coolldgc remitted the sentence. Cahlor Nanus Funeral Conunlllcc.

President William M. Calder of the National Republican Club ap pointed the following committee to attend the funeral services of the liile Judge Julius M. Mayer, It was announced today: Renjimln H. Odell, Charles S. James S.

Sheffield. Ilenrv W. Taft. William A. I'rendergast, Henry W.

(loddard, Nathaniel A. Ills- berg. Ralph A. Day. i.enrge w.

Otto T. Hannard, Rich ard W. I-awr-qice, Samuel S. Koenig. Simon (luggenheim.

Mariln Soxe. Herbeit Satterlee. Alherl Ottlnger. Taylor Moore, Charlea 1). Hills.

J. V. V. Ob ott, Samuel n. Mrnssnurger (irnl-iim.

Francis Wlnslovv, Wllllnni Rnodv. II. M. I.a and Ocur W. Khrhorn.

Oklahoma H. S. Girl Wins Cap for Farm Leadership Chicago, Dee. I A) Mis France Smith, 18. high school girl of Cioary County, has been picked as the farm youth who In 1925 displayed the greatest qualities of leadership In home, club nnd community life.

She vvns selected from among 600.000 farm children of the l'nlted Stales. Miss Smith will be awarded huge silver loving cup at a dinner tonight, which will lie attended by hoy and girls, delegate tit the fourth annual Congress on Roy nnd (ili ls Club Work. In progress In connection with the International Livestock Fvposl-lion. The cup, known a the Moses Leadership Cup, will Indong to her permanently. Had No Part in Building Amersfort PI.

Barrier Aineisforl pi, where the clly right to lay a sewer has been disputed, was opened some 200 years ago. according to the Topographical Hiiroau. and the city's title runs far back. Due lo a regrettable error The Kagle reported that Mr. Ague Toot be of 31 Kenllwnrth pi, dolled the llureau of Knctimbrance men who came nn Saturday to remove a barricade erected across the place ami that she threatened them Willi a club.

A a matter nf fact Mrs. Toolbe. who had mildly protested previously against Ihe clly Invasion of the street, had nothing tn iln with the erecllou of Ihe barricade on Saturday nnd was not anywhere near the plat e. unti si I.I rou nn it. Harry Scltwarl.

2t. L. v.t Manhattan: Joseph of mill Southern the llnuix. end iny Iviiik iiii r. 2.

of imii Cist i rn vvrii. arrested Insi glii. i hoi it Ii grand Inn eny. after thev I ml stolen a hnvser Vnlneil at fiom pier nl tk fisd of Aduns t. Ml Rt I It TO M'LAK.

Mctefr. niNsloitaiy. who ln spiku lo nppMUlinntely iIiiii.iiimi on all over Ihe world, will lie ihe chief speaker nl a ms meeting for mutton and lil. lo Is hli in l.l i.e I. K.

Chun totooiiovv fi. rime at 4 clink. COOLIDGE IN LETTE PRAISES CHURCHEl PEACE CONFEREE Believes Studies of Convent at Capital "Cannot Fail Be of Large Value." -Washington, Dec. 1 (P) Presid Coolldge conveyed expressions of gratlflc ation on the convening toJ of the National Study Conference) the Churches and World Peacj tjj the churches "are giving themsel to this sober study of these themes." The President's belief that "findings in be of deep Interest I cannot fall to be of large value" rnnVbt-nil tn th ni.tniin.i It. 1a to lllshop William McDowell WuHhltlLitnn rh.iti.iii'i nf ferencc, which is being attended) representatives of 30 communlonl Must Have Alii of Churches "The problem of world peuce," President uulil In lilu tatlce "k-iii bo solved without the active iieipiuion or the churches.

have a nlnec nil their own In making of that' mental and spirit) attitude within the nations and 1 tween the nations In which flovej menls can go forward to a world! law and order, peace und reason. Itcqulrcs Wlile Co-0oratloii. Up shall not nnd this an task and it will require the eo-opej. Hon of schools and courts, pti and homes, churches to bring about the grj The President expressed regret tl the pressure of public, business 11 vented his acceptance of an In vl Hon to address the conference. London Alarmed at Repot Turks May Seize Moi London, Dec.

1 d4) A report the Turks are determined to Invi Irak and forcibly to seize Mosul eject the loltlsh If the League Nations does not give them an ceptable verdict In the Mosul boti ary dispute. Is the ehrystallizatlonl tumors long but Its pred form gives It an alarming aspect. The Turks are now said tn hav well equipped force on the Ii frontier and that the Turkish ar Is well prepared and Is ample stores mid ammunition. Prof. C.

E. Myers Dies; Prominent Balloon Exp Atlanta, Dec. 1-Prof Carl Myd S.I, veteran ueronatillctil engineer 11 authority on aircraft, died on Sund at the home of his daughter here, retired from active about vtais ago and was an expert making hydrogen gas balloons. I of his best known Inventions was "skycycle," which was llrst opera l.y hand and foot power. Among achievements Was Ihe discovery tl rain may he caused by explosions the tipper ulr of dynamite sent up balloons.

UK. WIXTItAIXKF.X'K SKIIVKI Funeral services for Dr. Augtistt Wlntraecken, former well-known bi dentist, who died on Saturday, will held tomorrow morning at 10 o'cloi with a mass of requiem in Qu of All Saints It. C. Church.

body Is reposing in the lfferts Pin Chapel, Ml lrffferts pi. Interment wl be In St. John's Cemetery. HiiM-H nf mih Imnk or lrul tompii himdkiI hy ilul)' nuihorifrii oniir thr tli lu I ll tH iU-r nf tin Tom lit i oil or timnfy or "HMri mn'k nr n-rilttcRl or oi mny imnim itnUfMi Tho I'lly NfW York, whlrh Ihn Con Irt.llf Html) ntirov nf rqiml iih tht noi hi liv rPMH.rrtl tn tha ml llriMTt lo thf miiouni of hot U-m I hi iht imr rocm thnn ftv mr rrnimn nf nt ih tlifrttt-r Sw York 'lmritr. I All I'i'i" tr 'i'PHt muM nubinlttf In tiutli).

I Th rTtlfiMl rhirk nr nionry hniU1 if inl in thr nvirtn0 tonitlntnc hU, hut hnilhl Ithrr InHoant III iwrnt of ih' 1nriuint. rrrnhimt or Hnri. piihmM if. I'trminnUy upun lh lli.n of ih 11 Knr iMiUniliita in th quantiiy nti.ni' "onpiit'ii or tiw t.aturtt nf thr mli. rfrrni nttiat lo 1 aiioi Heal loon, p.

Iiniu plan rir. on ft ih miI nnVa ltf't. Mwr.l nr Pi'i' ISo hi1 ilml a i i-'ti tl Muni ut tnit to any p-n who la 4naM to Tht i'lty of Yk mi li-tit or (onttn- i. or i in a 1 Unir, nit-it at oi ht lav, upon any ot)itnat lu ih- I'll. Tn t.MHi nc'a inuat 1.

1. 1 fm Ml mi-'l. Th Hill tivr! in rft. vm i all I' tt (,0 fur loii i ol 'lv lo llnt.l.M 'l hilt lulu in llitMn to hipiruin Hiw al ar1 In nialt thlr ilr h) -I ll. rl -i'" inima l-' nt-h lli py of Hl th nHo.

In whhh to In t. a bil lohr nllh ropy of III. trnrl, tnrhl-tina: I ha Npini ninh, foito hy tha I orpioalli.it CVii ati nhtrtil np-n nnplh ntinn Ih. -fi at tit1 ortttn of Hi pait mnt lor iha noik I to d-'io or th A iunirivuvr vik iiar lOO Value in every pacKet of mM AIM95 tBiifflffiiltJii IS dL "1 M. Ui Ca UCIIIllv a.

lv, Black. GVeen nnd Mixed Blends, fi-snivt. tNtrrmi'TioNs to minimis1 I. I. k-lllt I I II si pm i to nn' to TH I'l OF NKVV YOltK.

The making a lint for woiK. malol'lal nr ailliplla waiH, matariala nr of Vi. rk. or fur nnv et J. hiirrana nr nfllrea.

ahull 'Ittrpa. phtlll Women's High Shoes I THE Cowtrd Shoe Store still carries complete stoik of high shoes for women. 1 The variety is undoubtedly the largest in New York. It includes every type of high shoe imaginable-smart shoes, comfortable shoes, special-usage shoes in sizes and widths to fit eve7 woman perfectly. For over 30 years we've made a specialty of women's high shoes, and our long experience has taught us what models women want frTi.

work li for l.l. IHH V'nir til (,.. Tii of th. HhmI. or in iht h.i.l tht )mr nitmr i.Vilnv lor tl.it Minis nt Urn lrimrimnt.

rcml. nM nwnr-l Tl th. ttwl voi.liiii to In loon mm 'r. Mint M' mll(r IiMI th lr.inn "Mlrq' mlth him th-rHn. an-l If h4 ctht tMat-nn intftrnt.l ihH ilUtlnMly iiail llmt r't.

rttno tlmt It In mnd with-ut nv lth h'! ttit'pa. anil ill IB ml lh'M or Itnuit. 'tt imn. It1 imrtiHfnl of luirrrttl, tl'imiy IImmpoI or rinl, i 'r i-i" lr ''r or rii Vih. U.

ulicll Im illr-Hv or in.lit..Mh pM. ptrii.wr no. Khiil.t.T itfy thrw hi or In lti iif-trt nf or Hi i'iiiinit nr Iti tii iHt otk or Imiil hh rr-liilm ut In priillt-J l.tprrof Th bill nium liw by lit oeth In rii. lm "I tin l'nrr mrtttiMft th ri. ti'Nl ih iNrnl miilfii ttmrj tiirtti rf in nil rp' t'" hii ll I rontur.l unlixfi, rntMlnii ti '(nt In iht i.ii-.tt i mi nf out plll-'l hy tip Ml nn oi th or htnH or (rnt mm of Tii cur tuik.

Coward Shoe SOID NOWIIFIII! nR James S. Coward Qui'iij fioorr rf CkiUnn 270 Cteenwiih Near Vi'arten New York StnttMovil-i I Mini OK. I.lsslf, ih eel a I inh-r et a famll of the ei-l il ianisl-U se-tlon. tlhd oil e- lioine, llroa.lwev, III her a-lili i.ai Waa a eienilief o' Se-onl Slrsei I. il- ii.i, in Manhattan an-l la turrite-l hy a n.

Alfred 1'ielne 4ttd seral hOdren, Kuneral a -lies wcl 1 In Hie funeral pstl.t't at tinge- e. a n.rr, -oern-na at Is I.m a a Hi be Lindta Mill Lfnittaiy,.