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

J. M. Marvin. Cannah Thomas P. Jocst, at her VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Sadie Braman, Pred T.

Maxwell. Maria Brucher, Annie McAdam, Dickerson. Jacob McNamee, Pet J. Dugan. John Menny, Harry T.

Fader, Helena Milligan, Charles Frank. Isabella Morgan, Alice M. H. Gustave Mulholland. John Good, Theodore A.

Noon, Susan C. Graff. Charles E. Petri, John A. Hail, H.

R. Jr. Regan. John T. Healy, Anna Me.

Rosezlawski, A. J. Herr. Sigismund Schicht, August Hickey, Margaret Schultz, Anna Horton, Frank C. Schnibbe, Carolina Hotchkiss, Ella G.

Silence. Emma Howard. Mary, J. Sullivan, Norah Joost. Susan M.

Trinkleback. Kaufman, Samuel Gertrude A. Kearney, John F. Wandell. F.

M. Kerr. David F. Weis, Charlotte I embert, Joseph Wendle. John G.

Lott, Susan A. Wykes, Henrietta BLAKE-On Monday, Sept. 26. SADIE beloved wife of James Blake and daughter of Mrs. Mary Stanton and sister of Mrs.

William r. Perdue. Funeral her resicence, 196 Prospect West, on Sept. 30, at thence to the Holy Name R. C.

Church, where high mass will be offered. Interment private at Holy Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. ERAMAN 25. 1927.

Branford, FREDERICK on Sunday, Sept. T. BRAMAN of Freeport, L. in his 73th year. Funeral services will be held from R.

H. Byles' Undertaking Parlors, 15 Masonic New London. Wednesday. Sept. 28, at 10 o'clock.

BROOKLYN LODGE, No. 22. B. 1 P. C.

ELKS -Brothers: You are crested to attend the funeral service of our brother. SEYMOUR KAUFMAN, Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 28. 2 p.m. at the Lafayette Chapel, 38 Lafayette Brooklyn, THOMAS F.

CUITE, Exalted Ruler. H. Becker, Secretary. ERUCHER On Sunday, Sept. 25, 1927.

ANNIE beloved wife of Charles W. Brucher. Funeral at her residence, 437 McDonough on Tuesday evening, Sept. 27, at 8:30 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family.

DE WITT COUNCIL, 419, ROYAL ARCANUM--Brothers: You are requested to attend the services of Brother CHARLES EDWARD GRAFF to be held Wednesday, at 2 p.m., in chapel of Clinton Avenue Congregational Church, Clinton and Lafayette aves. STANLEY A. ROE, Regent. James A. Drew, Secretary.

DICKERSON--At Bayville, 1927, L. on Monday, Sept. 26, JACOB DICKERSON, in his 83d year. Funeral services from his home, Bayville. L.

on Thursday, Sept. 29, at 3 p.m. DUGAN -On Sept. 25, 1927, JOHN JOSEPH DUGAN, beloved husband of Ellen V. Brady Dugan.

Funeral from his residence, 367 6th on Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 10:30 a.m.; thence to St. Saviour's R. C. Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. -On Monday, Sept. 26, at Far Rockaway, L. HELENA W. FABER, beloved sister of Susanna Faber and Mary E.

Kelly. Funeral Thursday, Sept. 29, St. John's Episcopal Church, Far Rockaway, L. at 4 p.m.

Kindly omit flowers. (Detroit and San Francisco papers please copy.) FRANK-On Sept. 25, ISABELLA FRANK (nee Gunhouse), in her 73d Fear, beloved mother of Isabella Roedier, Ethel Gray, Joseph Alfred J. and George Gunhouse; one sister, Sarah Furey. Funeral from her residence, 342 63d Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Sept.

28, at 9:30 a.m. Mass of requiem at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 5th ave. 59th Brooklyn, at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cemetery. Auto cortege.

GOMBRICH GUSTAVE, dearly beloved husband of Anna K. Gombrich, on Sunday, Sept. 25, 1927. Funeral services at his home, 126-38 144th South Ozone Park, L. on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.

Funeral Wednesday at convenience of family. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. GOOD On Monday, Sept. 26, 1927, THEODORE A. GOOD, beloved husband of the late Climena 'L.

Good, in his 82d year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at his residence, 67 Weirfleld on Wednesday evening, Sept. 28, at 8 o'clock. GRAFF- On Sept. 25, 1927, CHARLES EDWARD GRAFF, beloved husband of Margaret.

Barclay Graff, beloved father of Wesley Monteith Graff and son the late Henry J. and Margaret Foulds Graff. Funeral services 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 26, Chapel of the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church, Clinton and Lafayette Brooklyn.

HALL- HARWOOD ROSS HALL at Sheffeld. Mass, on Sunday, Sept. 25, in his 19th year, beloved soli of Harwood Ross and Florence Atkinson Hall. (Petersburg, papers please copy.) HEALY-ANNA M. on Sept.

25, 1927, beloved wife of James A. Healy and devoted mother of Mrs. P. R. Duffy, Mrs.

Russell B. Reed, John. William. Hazel and Rita. Funeral from her residence, 1864 71st on Wednesday: thence to Our Lady of Guadalupe R.

C. Church, 73d st. and 15th where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

HERR- On Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1927, SIGISMUND HERR. beloved husband of Anna Feitzinger Herr, in his 84th year. Funeral services at his home, 141 Freeman on Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 8 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Thursday, 2 p.m. died 25. Requiem mass on HICKEY HICKEY, Wednesday at 9 a.m.. at St. Martin's Church, Amityville, L.

I. Burial at Holy Cross Cemetery. HILL, GROVE LODGE, You NO. 540. requested to attend the funeral services of Brother JOHN G.

WENDLE 011 Wednesday evening, Sept. 28. 1927, at 8 o'clock, at Walker's Funeral Parlors, 8607 Jamaica Woodhaven. L. I.

HERMAN C. HANSEN, Master. A. E. Kerzenmacher, Secretary.

HOTCHKISS- On Sunday, Sept. 25, 1927, at her home, 14 Fort Greene ELLA widow of Isaac T. Hotchkiss and daughter of the late Thomas J. and Harriett Stafford of New Haven, Conn. Funeral services will be heid at St.

James Church. St. James pl. and Lafayette on Wednesday at 11 a.m. It is requested no flowers be sent.

-MARY JANE, on Monday, Sept. 26, 1927, wife of the late A. T. Howard, passed away at Montclair. N.

in her 90th year, Notice of funeral later. -BROPHY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Modern Funeral Parlors Telephone Ideal Service Windsor Moderate Charges 9300 5708 NEW UTRECHT AV. BROGRLYN, N. Y. We cupseires the Petter agore ho serving others beat, widow at A.

Crime o'clock. National at on st, 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27.

1927. Girl Quits Dying Father To Avert Train Disaster Rheims, Sept. 27 (P)-A possible disaster on the Chalons Railroad was averted today by the heroism of a 15- year-old girl, Renee Chossenotte, daughier of the agent at the small station of Prinay. The agent, Jules Chossenotte, was struck and fatally injured by a train while tending the switch lamps. Renee called a neighbor to attend her father and then, choking back her tears, worked the switches for five hours without a mistake until a substitute arrived.

Her father, carried into the station building, died within a few minutes. For additional lighting where most needed Call NEVINS 4800 G.YO. WE DERMAN ELECTRIC CO.INC 191 FLATBUSH B'KLYN N. Y. Office-35 Rose St.

Phone Nevins 4800 Whitney Drinking From Polo Cup Harry Payne Whitney drinking Point polo team for defeating the pionship of the U. at Westbury, W. Averill Harriman at left. champagne from cup awarded to Sands British Army in India team for chamL. I.

Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock and "Il Duce" a Proud Father; Italian Leader's New Son Will Be Called Romano Latest Addition Increases Premier's Family to Four- -Oldest Girl Favorite Among His Children--Mussolini Avowed Antagonist of Race Suicide. Rome, Sept. 27 (AP)-Donna Rachele Mussolini, wife of the Italian Premier, gave birth to a Carpena, near Forli. The boy will be baptized Romano.

tomorrow, at a ceremony in the Church at Carpena. Mother and child are both doing well. Premier Mussolini arrived at Carpena yesterday in anticipation of the event. The news that Donna Mussolini was to become a mother for the fourth time was not generally known until a few weeks ago. Villa Closely Guarded.

Villa Carpena, near the Duce's birthplace, where the event took NEW YEAR GREETINGS MR. AND MRS. MAX ROSENBLUM, 624 4th wish all their friends and patrons a Happy New Year. 27-2 MR. AND MRS.

MAX LEVINSON of the Tamarack Lodge of Greenfield, N. wish their friends a Happy and Prosperous New Year. MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL HOROWITZ, 225 Eastern parkway.

wish their relatives and friends a Happy and Prosperous New Year. MR. AND MRS. H. ECKSTEIN of 1425 Union st.

wish their friends and relatives a Happy and Prosperous New. 27-2 MR. AND MRS. A. J.

DIAMOND, 723 Avenue extend the Season's Greetings to relatives and friends. 27-2 MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN CARELSTEIN, 352 Powell extend Season's Greeting to relatives and friends. 27-2 MR.

AND MRS. SIMON ABELS of 472 85th Brooklyn, extend to their relatives and friends greetings and sincerest wishes for a Happy New Year. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH TOLCHIN ct 1188 E.

21st st. wish their relatives and friends a very Happy New Year. 27-2 MR. AND MRS. HENRY D.

LEVY of 1080 E. 22d Brooklyn, wish all their relatives and friends a Happy and Prosperous New Year. 27-2 MR. AND MORRIS BRUKENFELD of 1276 President Brooklyn, wish their relatives and friends a Happy and Prosperous New Year. MR.

AND MRS. SAMUEL P. ABELOW. 1050 Park extend Season's Greetings to relatives and friends. RABBI ISADORE AARON, 4 Ft.

Greene extends New Year Greetings to his friends. 27-2 MR. AND MRS. HYMAN AARON. 985 Park extend Season's Greetings to relatives and friends.

27-2 MISS B. AARONS, 1453 Coney Island extends sincere Season's Greetings to relatives and friends. 27-2 MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH 1.

AARON extend the Season's Greetings to their relatives and friends. 27-2 MR. AND MRS. HYMAN ZEITZ of 1902 Ditmas ave. wish friends a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

27-2 MRS. A. AARONS of 1091 Newport Brooklyn extends the Season's Greetings to her many patrons and friends. 27-2 MR. AND MRS.

TED. SALIT a and family of 403 St. John's pl. extend to their relatives and friends Happy and Prosperous New Year. DEATHS J003T-On S.ptember 25, 1927.

SUSAN M. of William H. residence, 1139 Dean Brooklyn. Funeral services private. KAUFMAN-SAMUEL SEYMOUR KAUFMAN of 2759 Bedford suddenly, beloved husband of Bella and father of June Lippman.

Funeral from Lafayette Chapel, 42 Lafayette ave. 2 Wednesday. p.m. Interment Salem Field Cemetery. KEARNEY-On Sept.

26, JOHN P. KEARNEY, beloved husband of Veronica A. (nee Hughes) and devoted father of John F. Suzanne A. and Edmund V.

and dear brother of Mrs. Thomas Hayden. Funeral from his late residence, 399 16th on Friday, 9:30 a.m.: thence to Church of the Holy Name. KERR-At 741 Westminster Sept. 26, 1927.

DAVID F. KERR, father of Marian L. Holden, Lillian A. Bryson, Gilbert L. and William S.

Kerr. Funeral services Tuesday at 8 p.m. Interment at Buffalo, N. Y. LAMBERT- Sunday, Sept.

25, 1927. JOSEPH, son of the late Will'am and Elizabeth Lambert, in his 28th year. Funeral from 537 Bay Stapleton, Staten Island, on day, Sept. 28, at 9:45 a.m.; thence to Church St. John Baptist De La Salle, Jackson Stapleton, where mass will be celebrated.

(Newfoundland papers please copy.) LOTT-On Sunday, Sept. 25, 1927, in her 92d year, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Franklin C. Norton, Far Rockaway, N. SUSAN ARAMINTA, wife of the late Abram Lott.

Funeral services Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 28, at 4 o'clock, at St. John's Church, Mott Far Rockaway, N. Y. Interment Trinity Cemetery, Hewlett, L.

I. MARSH LODGE NO. 188, F. A. You are requested to attend the funeral services of Brother FRANK C.

HORTON at his residence, Main Southhold, L. on Wednesday a evening, Sept. 28, at 8:30 o'clock. Brothers will meet at the Masonic Temple, 3:30 p.m. Conveyances provided.

JOHN D. BUTT, Master. Augustus K. Thomas, Secretary. MARVIN-On Sept.

25, 1927, at her residence, 149 Prospect Park Southwest, HANNAH beloved wife of William H. Marvin, aged 63 years. Services at the Prospect Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Prospect ave. and Greenwood Wednesday 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

MAXWELL On Sept. 27, 1927, MARIA (RIDA) beloved ed wife of Thomas Maxwell. services at her residence, 118 Lincoln Brooklyn, Thursday, Sept. 29, at 8 p.m Interment Greenwood Cemetery. McADAM-Suddenly, on Sunday, Sept.

25, 1927, THOMAS beloved brother of Margaret C. McAdam. Funeral from his residence, 49 Malden Lynbrook, L. Wednesday, Sept. 28.

Requiem mass at St. Raymond's R. C. Church, Atlantic Lynbrook, at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

McNAMEE -Sunday, Sept. 25, 1927, PATRICK J. McNAMEE, beloved husband of Ellen Conway. Funeral from his late residence, 439 Halsey on Wednesday, Sept. 28.

Solemn requiem mass, 9:30 a.m., at Our Lady of Victory Church. MEANY-Suddenly, on Saturday, Sept. 24, 1927, HARRY beloved husband of Maude D. Meany and father of Helen, Harriett T. and Maude D.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1927, at 8 p.m. MILLIGAN-Suddenly, on Sunday. Sept. 25, 1927, CHARLES MILLIGAN of 340 Lewis beloved husband of Emma Milligan (nee Swenson), aged 76 years.

Funeral services at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Harriet Schneider, 716 Greene on Tuesday, 7:45 p.m. MORGAN-At her home in Brooklyn, N. Sept. 21, 1927, ALICE MATILDA HILL.

wife of the late James L. Morgan. Funeral services will be held at Grace Church, Brooklyn Heights, at 3 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 29.

MULHOLLAND On Sept. 25, 1927, JOHN MULHOLLAND, assistant sexton of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Flatbush. Services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Wednesday at 8 p.m. NOON On Monday, Sept.

26, SUSAN CREAMER NOON, in her 56th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at her residence, 617 Highland Newark, on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. PETRI-On Sept. 26, 1927, JOHN ADAM PETRI, beloved husband of the late Mary Ann Petri and father of John Adam and James Graham, Mary Reid, Gertrude Oehl, Lucie Cecilia Erickson, -in his year. Funeral at his residence, 1339 Brooklyn on Wednesday, Sept 28, at 9 a.m.; thence to the Church of St.

Jerome, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. REGAN- -On Sunday, Sept. 25, JOHN T. REGAN. Funeral from his residence, 230 Warren Wednesday, Sept.

28, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Paul's Church, Court and Congress 10 a.m: ROZEZLAWSKI Suddenly, on Monday, Sept. 26, 1927, AUGUSTUS husband of the late Kate D. Rozezlawski, of 1829 E.

14th Brooklyn. services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Thursday, Sept. 29, at 8 p.m. SCHICHT-On Sunday, Sept. 25, 1027., late' AUGUST, 'Elizabeth beloved Behrens husband Schicht of and devoted father of Mrs.

Minna Bussey, Mrs. Gilman Collamore, Mrs. Charles D. Feely, Mrs. Philip M.

Schmidt, August Jr. and Alfred T. Schicht, aged 75 years. Services at his residence, 505 3d Brooklyn, Wednesday, 3 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

SCHNIBBE-On sept. 27, 1927, at her home, 1063 Carroll CAROLINA SCHNIBBE, aged 60 years, widow of Richard Schnibbe and devoted mother of Louis, Richard V. and Frederick Schnibbe and sister of Frederick Maegerle, Notice of funeral later. SCHULTZ On Sept. 25, 1927.

ANNA SCHULTZ, daughter of the late John and Margaret Mortell Schultz and beloved sister of Mrs. Ellen Harrigan and Mrs. James Geehan. Funeral from her residence, 33 Clermont on Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 9 a.m.: thence to the Sacred Heart R.

C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. SILENCE--On Sept. 26.

1927, EMMA JANE SILENCE, in her 75th year. Funeral from her residence, 30 Patchen on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. SULLIVAN NORAH B. SULLIVAN (nee Haipin), beloved wife of Timothy: mother of Francis, Edward and Anna.

at her residence, 400 Hicks on Saturday, Sept. 24, 1927. Fitneral on Wednesday morning 9:30 a.m.: thence to St. Peter's Church, where requiem mass will be celeheated at 10 m. at St.

John's Cemetery. Business Philosophies 2 No idea is worth much unless a first-class man is back of it. Neither is a real estate appraisal. BULKLEY HORTON 50 Lafayette Ave. Nevias 5400 1214 Flatbush Ave.

Buckminster 363 Nostrand Ave. Lafayette 6009 Fourth Ave. Atlantle 57 Lafayette Ave. (Ins.) Nevins 160-09 Jamaica Ave. Jamaica Hillside Ave.

and 190th St. Hollis EVENTS TONIGHT Exposition of Chemical Industries Grand Central Palace, J. H. Carpenter speaks "Churches and at Central at 8:30 Meeting of the 18th A. D.

Republicans 215 Kingston ave. Dedication services at Trinity Baptist Caurch, New Fork near Prospect at o'clock. afecting of the Jefferson Club of the 5th at 735 Hancock at. Mecting of the Doggett Memorial Com- mittee at Erasmus Hall H. 8.

Library at DEATHS 5:15 o'clock. TRINKLEBACK On Sept. 25, 1927, GERTRUDE A. (nee Deegan), beloved wife of Robert Trinkleback and daughter of James J. Deegan.

Solemn requiem Wednesday, 10 a.m., at St. Gabriel's Church, New Rochelle, N. Funeral at 2 p.m. from Davis' Funeral Parlors, 226 Huguenot New Rochelle. Interment Beechwood Cemetery, New Rochelle.

WANDELL- On Monday, Sept. 26, 1927, FRANCIS beloved husband of Emma Wandell. Funeral services at his residence, 400 Crescent Brooklyn, on Thursday, Sept. 29, at 10 a.m. WEIS On Saturday, Sept.

24, 1927, CHARLOTTE M. beloved wife 01 Frederick Weis. Funeral services from her residence, 86 Maple Bay Shore, L. Wednesday morning, Sept. 28, at 10 o'clock.

Interment, Evergreens Cemetery. WENDLE Suddenly, on Monday, Sept. 26, 1927, JOHN GALT WENDLE. beloved brother of Charles, Agnes and Fred Wendle and Mrs Laura Munson and Mrs. Sadie Huston, at his residence.

8719 75th Woodhaven, N. Y. Funeral services on Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Funeral Chapel el of N. F.

Walker, 8607 Jamaica Woodhaven, N. Y. Interment at Cypress Hills on Thursday morning. (Seattle papers please copy.) WYKES-Suddenly, on Sept. 27.

1927, HENRIETTA widow of George Wykes and beloved mother of Mary (Mrs. Richard W. Westbrook), Hunter, Harry M. and Adeline G. Wykes and Mrs.

Leila Howard, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. W. Westbrook, in New Canaan, Conn. Notice of funeral hereafter.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS MILES The family of the late THOMAS S. MILES wish to thank the reverend clergy of St. James ProCathedral, Sisters of St. Joseph, "The Boys of the Top Floor" and the Seawanhaka Democratic Club, relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and floral offerings in their recent bereavement. MOTHER, SISTER and BROTHERS.

IN MEMORIAM BARNABY HENRY TOWER BARNABY, corporal, Co. 106th killed in action Sept. 27, 1918, on the Hindenburg Line. Always in memory. FATHER and MOTHER.

BYRNE- In fond and loving memory of beloved brother, CorFour poral CHARLES CLIFFORD BYRNE. Company 106th Infantry. Killed in action at Bory, France, Sept. 27, 1918. Grim Death has vanished, leaving in its stead The shining glory of the living dead.

FRERICHS In memory of our most beloved son and brother, FERDINAND J. FRERICHS Company 106th Infantry, who the supreme sacrifice Sept. 27, 1918. HOOK--In loving memory of ALFRED J. HOOK, Captain Co.

I'. 106th Infantry, 27th Division, killed in action, Ronssoy, France, Sept. 27, 1918. IRWIN-In loving memory of Corporal JAMES D. IRWIN, Co.

106th Infantry, who was killed in action at the Hindenburg Line, Sept. 27, 1918. He ever liveth in the memory of his MOTHER, BROTHER and SISTERS. JOYCE In loving memory of our brother, Pvt. JOSEPH S.

JOYCE, Co. 106th Inf. Killed in action in France, Sept. 27, 1918. SISTERS.

KELLY Private WALTER A. KELLY, Co. C. 106th Infantry, 27th Division, killed in action Sept. 27, 1918.

Gone but not forgotten, by his MOTHER, FATHER and SISTERS. MAC ADAMS -In loving memory of EDITH MAC ADAMS, who left us Sept. 27, 1922. There is one thing death cannot sever, A mother's love lives on forever. Her HUSBAND, SON DAUGHTER.

ONKEN-In sad and loving memory of our beloved son and brother, GUSTAV F. ONKEN, who died at Great Lakes Naval Station on Sept. 28. 1918. Anniversary mass of requiem will be offered at St.

Gregory's, Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 7 a.m. FATHER, MOTHER, SISTERS. ROTH-In sad and loving memory of HAROLD A. dearly ROTH.

beloved Killed son, in Private action Sept. 27, 1918. MOTHER. SCANLAN-In loving memory of cur dear son, Lieut. HORACE B.

SCANLAN, killed in action in France, Sept. 27, 1918. FATHER and MOTHER. SCHIERLOH -In loving memory of ARTHUR C. SCHIERLOH, Company I 106th Infantry, who died in action in France, Sept.

27, 1918. FATHER. MOTHER, SISTERS, BROTHER. SHAUGHNESSY-In loving memory dear mother, MARY A. O'SHAUGHNESSY, who passed away Sept.

27, 1912. WALSH-Sacred to the memory of HARRY C. WALSH, bugler, Co. 106th Machine Gun 27th Division, killed in action 9 years ago today. Masses this morning.

MOTHER. WEBER-In loving memory of CHARLES F. WEBER of 79th Division. who was killed in action Sept. 27, 1918.

Masses offered. MOTHER. WILLIGAN EDGAR L. In loving memory of our dearly beloved son. Killed in action Sept.

27, 1918. MOTHER and FATHER. 106TH INFANTRY POST. A. L.

To the sacred memory of our silent comrades of the 106th Infantry, Their bodies rest in peace, their names liveth forevermore. 106TH INFANTRY POST, A. Jerome F. Langer, Commander. William J.

Maguire, Adjutant. 106TH INFANTRY A. E. F. ASSO-In honorable and loving memory of the men of our regiment who made the supreme sacrifice.

COL. WILLIAM A. TAYLOR. President. WIFE'S PLEA SAVES HUSBAND WHO TOOK HER $10,000 SAVINGS Gray, Admitting He Stole Money to Invest, Ordered to Remain Away From Her.

The wife of William T. C. Gray, 55, of 2516 Bedford today saved him from serving a prison term for the theft of $10,000 from her savings. Brought before County Judge Alonzo G. McLaughlin on a larceny indictment, Gray readily admitted he had stolen from his wife, explaining that he had made a practice of taking the money when she gave it to him to deposit in the bank.

He said he covered up the theits by forging the entries in her deposit book. "You are the loser in this case, Mrs. Gray," said Judge McLaughlin. do you want me to do with him?" Gray's wife leaned across the rail toward Judge McLaughlin and. obviously on the verge of tears, said: "I made this money in my own furniture business.

But I don't care now. Your Honor. All I want is to protect my children. I don't want any one to say to them, 'Your father went to Please let him go, but see that he keeps away from me and the children." Judge McLaughlin suspended sentence and placed Gray on probation, with the understanding that he keep away from his wife and children. He said he had taken the money from his wife to invest, but that his investments went bad.

WIFE UNBALANCED, SAYS RYNEHART Henry M. Rynehart of 3702 Avenue retired monarch of LongI Grotto, whose se wife, Hester, left him no share of her property, but her forgiveness, today issued a statement which he declared his wife's mind had been affected by an illness of eight years. Mrs. Rynehart's will was filed yesterday with Surrogate Wingate for probate. She left the bulk of her estate, consisting principally of the Rynehart home, to her daughter, Miss Virginia B.

Rynehart. She died, suddenly, Aug. 11, in Dublin, Ireland. Referring to the criticism of Mr. Rynehart's conduct, as set forth in the will, the statement says: "There is no truth in them (the accusations).

I lived with her continuously, taking the best care of her, and during her illness spent with a free heart many thousands of dollars in an effort to help her." Attached to the statement is a copy of letter which Mr. Rynehart says he received from his wife during her European tour. It is dated July 31, the day before she drew her will. It says, among other things, "I long for home and hubby." AUTO GUNMEN KILL VICTIM IN STREET Harry M. Smith, 34, of 476 W.

165th Manhattan, was shot twice and killed about 10 o'clock last night in front of 224 E. 104th Manhattan. The police were told by a witness of the shooting, whose name was not disclosed, that the shots were fired by one of two men in an automobile. The assailants escaped. The witness told the police that the automobile, with its engine throttled and making very little noise, crept up to about 10 feet from the back of the victim.

One shot was fired and as the machine was abreast of the staggering man a second bullet was discharged. The automobile then sped down the street. Both shots were distinctly heard in the E. 104th st: police station, a little more than a block from the shooting. Several detectives and patrolmen ran where the man lay but were unable to pick up the trail of the machine.

The police were unable to establish a motive for the murder. Smith a short time before he was shot had left a meeting of the lathers union, Local No. 271, held at 211 E. 104th Manhattan. It was learned that Smith left the meeting before it was over.

WILLS FILED Kings. BALDWIN ANTOINETTE, Sept. 4. 'Es. tate, real, more than personal, der $5.000.

To mother, Augusta A. win, executrix, 1274 Pacific st. BLACKFORD, LILLIAN T. Aug. 29.

tate, amount of realty not given; personal, more than $10,000. To a daughter, Ruth B. English, executrix, 150 72d Monhattan. HARRIGAN, JAMES Aug. 15.

tate, more than $10,000. To brother, Daniel A. Harrigan, 473 Cherry a friend Mary Conley, 375 Putnam residuary. Morris D. Silverstein, executor, 11 Vermilyea ave.

KAPLAN, LOUIS, Sept. 6. Estate, about $15,000. To mother, Clara Kaplan, 1465 Fulton a life annuity at the rate of $10 weekly; residuary to widow, Lena Kaplan, 1692 52d in trust for children, Herman Miller, executor, 835 Walton Bronx. ROCK, JOHN, Aug.

28. Estate, $1,000. To widow. Margaret M. Rock.

executrix, 416 69th st. FELLOWS, SARAH Aug. 27. Estate, $50,000. To the Day Home and the Oakwood Cemetery, Troy, N.

each Episcopal Church Home and the St. Paul's Church, Troy, each the Wlawaka Friendly Lodge, Lake George, and a friend, Elizabeth 11. Rousseau, Watervilet, N. each $500; a cousin, Charlotte Tromblee, Plattsburg, $2.000 and certain personal etRecta: friend, Susan McKenna, 153 Letferts the Church Charity Foundation of Long Island, 1621 Atlantic residuary, E. W.

McGuire, executor, 147 Lefterta pl. Queens. MeGREGOR, WILLIAM Sept. 5. Es.

tate, $4,500, personal. To Mra. Anna Sweeney of 2649 Decatur Bronx. NIEMEYER, JOHN Sept. 2.

Estate, about $10,000 real and more than $500 sonal. To Susie E. Niemeyer of 95 W. 20th Whitestone, widow and executrix. O'ROURKE, NELLIE July 19.

Es. tate, not over $2,800 personal. To friend. Mra. Sarah F.

MeSahon, executrix, of 19 W. 20th Whitestone; Springdale Cemetery of Stamford, brother, George J. O'Rourke of Harlem Hospital, 137th st. and Lenox ave. Manhattan.

STANTON, ELLA, Sept. 20, Estate, more than $5,000 real and under $5,000 personal. In trust to grandson, George B. Mulley of 87-61 183d Richmond Hilt. Title Guarantee and Trust Company of 176 Brondway, Manhattan, executor.

HALL, ROBERT F. Sept. 6-Estate, personal, $2,500. To Elizabeth and sane M. Hall, sisters, executors, of 303 6th in equal shares.

NIELHEN, CHRISTIAN Sept. 7. tate, personal, $150. To Harold R. Chris: tianson, half-brother and executor, of 44 Hamlin st, South Manchester, Conn.

ZEH. KATIE, Aug. 30, Estate, real, about personal, over $2,000. Te Frederiek Zel, son, executor, 654 cey st. OFFICE FURNITURE SAFES DESKS FILES Every item of Office Furniture and Stationery is carried in our stock and we are ready at any moment to supply your needs.

The Most Modern and Up-to-date Line in Brooklyn at Reasonable Prices Stevenson Marsters, Inc. 369 FULTON Furniture Exclusively 373 FULTON and Typewriters Taxpayers' Group With 5,000 Members Indorses Drive Against Ambulance Lawyers "Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: "The Greater New York Taxpayers Association, having a bership of over 5,000 property owners, heartily indorses The stand against unscrupulous attorneys and ambulance-chasers. "From our own experience we find that one of the worst tures of their system is that they gamble with the injured money with everything to win and nothing to lose so far as themselves are concerned. "The value of an oath in these cases means little. Even dren are taught to testify falsely for the sake of a few thus corrupting their minds.

"There is no question but that the articles now being lished in your paper will awaken the proper authorities to action. A body having power to make a John Doe inquiry this evil practice would bring out sufficient evidence to cause changes in the law as to curb it. "We stand ready to co-operate with The Eagle or toward this end. "The Greater New York Taxpayers Association, "MURRAY LEVINE, September 22, 1927. "Assistant Claim Manager." THESE ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS CALL FOR ACTION ON GATNER CHARGES.

The Association of Grand Jurors of New York County, through its presldent, Robert Appleton, and its secretary, H. F. J. Porter, urges all citizens, particularly reputable lawyers and physicians, and all official bodies, including the Baumes Crime Commission, the Industrial Survey Commission, the Appellate Division, trial judges and district attorneys, to act. The Spectator Company, one of the largest insurance publications in the world, calls upon the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court to act.

The New York Claim Association, representing 60 large insurance com panies, calls upon some public body to get action through the Legislature. The Industrial Survey Commission, through Henry D. Sayer, will utilize all of its power to get at the facts within its purview. The Lincoln Casualty Company, through Charles J. McGinty, superintendent of its claim department, offers to name 300 attorneys who should be investigated and says that Gatner's charges are true.

Mons. John L. Belford, rector of the Church of the Nativity, praises The Eagle's expose as a "real service to the community." The Brooklyn Insurance Brokers Association announces it is ready to get back of any effective movement to wipe out ambulance-chasing lawyers. The Theater Owners Chamber of Commerce, in conjunction with insuzance companies, is appointing a joint committee to decide on a line of action and in the meantime supports The Eagle's campaign. The National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters, including the 37 largest stock casualty and insurance companies, praises The Eagie for focusing public attention on ambulance-chasing and urges with The Eagle the enforcement of present laws to cure it before new laws are devised.

THE BENCH AND BAR ARE DOING NOTHING. AMBULANCE CHASING CRUSADE IS JOINED BY ANOTHER GROUP Continued from Page 1. torneys for 'the Greater New York Taxpayers Association are searching its files for the strongest instances the Taxpayers Association can cite of claims surrounded with suspicious circumstances. In a statement to The Eagle today, I. Berger, general counsel of the association, made the assertion that "from 50 to 90 perecnt of the accidents which are alleged to occur in tenement houses are deliberately staged or perpetrated for the purpose of obtaining money from building owners insurance companies.

Dangerous Moral Hazard. "It may be a startling thing to say," declared Mr. Berger, "but it is my opinion based upon actual facts that more than 60 percent of tenement house accidents are deliberately caused. "We are going through a more dangerous period of moral hazard than I have ever known, and I have spent practically all my life in the real estate and insurance business. We have now more fraudulent accidents and claims than I have known in my experience." The extent to which many of these claims are faked may be judged from the fact that more than half of all the liability insurance companies have refused to grant policies for tenement houses on the East Side of Manhattan and in other tenement districts.

Big Rise in Liability Rates. It was to meet this situation back in 1914 that the Greater New York Taxpayers' Association was formed with a system of mutual liability protection whereby its members were given the support the insurance companies found it unsafe to give, with consequent effect upon the rent which the householders must pay. "The said Mr. Berger, "little realizes that the rentpayer ultimately shares the bill for this enormous and unnecessary expenditure of money. Liability insurance rates on tenement houses, which 20 years ago cost from $25 to $50 a year, have risen in many instances as high as $1,000 a year.

This expense is passed on from the landlord to the tenant. Offers Full Co-operation. "The Greater New York Taxpayers Association, with its thousands of members who own and control over 30,000 parcels of tenement property, are vitally interested in the solution of the ambulance-chasing problem and offers its time and services, and, if necessary, attorneys to aid the constituted legal authorities in the prosecution of those who perpetrate fraudulent cases. "The Brooklyn Daily Eagle and the Evening World are deserving of the unstinted commendation of all fairminded citizens for their articles exposing the evils of ambulance chasing and for their courage and outspoken stand against this unmitigated and diabolic practice, which we have 50 long condoned." memEagle's feaperson's they childollars, pubtake into such anybody son today at her home, the Villa place, was closed so tightly to outsiders that it was said that any one trying to run the gantlet would be taking his life in his hands. "Remember, that journalistically my wife and family do not Mussolini told an Italian journalist.

Mussolini's children, Edda, 17; Vittorio, 11, and Bruno, 8, have been educated in large part by their mother. Realizing that Il Duce could not devote as much time to his family as other fathers, she cheerfully accepted the task of teaching them. She was a schoolmistress before her marriage. The Mussolini children are all healthy and intelligent. Edda, the eldest, is her father's favorite.

She was awarded a Carnegie hero medal for saving a girl from drowning. The Premier's place in the spotlight has never been shared by his wife. She has held that the mission of a woman, regardless of her rank or station, is the devoted care of her children. Her life accords completely with her husband's position, that "the place of the Fascist woman is with her children." Against Race Suicide. Mussolini is a strong antagonist of "race suicide" and has expressed himself forcefully on this point.

Addressing the Chamber of Deputies last May he asserted that population was one of the most important signs of a nation's greatness. Deploring the fall in the Italian birth rate in some provinces and the increase in urbanism he said: "If we diminish, the empire will not be made and we will become a province." 24 RACING PLANES READY AT SPOKANE FOR PORTLAND DASH 12 Entered in Non-Stop Event Across Washington and Down Columbia Gorge. Spokane, Sept. 27 (P)-Rival racers tuned up 24 speedy airplanes today for a swift Marathon across Washington and down the Columbia River Gorge in the Spokane-Portland air derby for prizes of $3,500. Twelve planes entered in the Class A contest are required to make it a non-stop flight.

The 12 in Class must halt 30 minutes at Pasco, and take on gasoline. All are commercial ships. Keen competition was promised by the entry in Class A of C. W. "Speed" Holman, St.

Paul, winner of the New York to Spokane Class A Derby, and E. Ballough, Chicago: Nick Mamer, Spokane, and John P. Wood. Wasau, winners of second, third and fourth places in that event. In Class were entered C.

W. Meyers, Detroit, victor in the Class transcontinental derby; Leslie Miller, Des Moines, second place winner, and W. H. Emery, Jr. who took Afth, FREEDMAN ASKS "CHASER" LAWYER INQUIRY BY, BAN Continued from Page I.

our courts and police stations and whose one purpose is to reap as much profit as he can by interfering with the administration of justice. "The ambulance-chasing industry was first revealed in the report of Victor J. Dowling, chairman of the special committee appointed by tha Appellate Division of the Supreme Court in Manhattan. This report pointed out that one lawyer in April of this year filled 442 notes of issue in the Supreme Court, Manhattan, which means that at one time and in one month he placed that many new cases on the calendar supposedly for trial. Accident Cases Flood Courts.

"This report further pointed out that these were negligence suits and that an aggregate of 882 of such cases were filled in the same court by four law firms, all lawyers, in that month. Judge Dowling further pointed out that 84 percent of all the cases on the general calendar of the City Court arose from accidents and in 12 days of one month 75 percent of the cases added to the calendar of that court were of the same character. Judge Dowling said, 'All the Judges of the Supreme Court in the County of New York acting together could not in one month dispose of that number of "The Brooklyn Daily Eagle and other newspapers interested in ridding the law profession of the a cominable system of ambulance chasing or patrol wagon chasing should meet, and does meet, with the unanimous approval of every reputable lawyer who is desirous of maintaining the ethical standards of his profession and forcing out of the profession those guilty of discreditable practices. It is obvious that no reputable attorney would have anything to do with either an ambulance chaser or a fixer. "It is generally observed that single offensive lawyer may bring disrepute upon the profession throughout an entire community, and even though there be scores of honorable and upright lawyers in town, popular imagination pictures them all alike.

We know that there are 'black sheep' in every profession or calling, but in no other case does the offending member of his group bring public calumny and disgrace upon the rest of the profession or trade." Bible Test Answers 1. "Their tinkling ornaments about their feet, and their cauls, and their round tires like the moon, the chains. and the bracelets, and the mufflers, the bonnets, and the ornaments of the legs, and the head-bands, and the tablets, and the earrings, the rings, and nose jewels, the changeable suits of apparel, and the mantles, and the wimples, and the crisping pins, the glasses, and the fine linen, and the hoods, and the valis." Isaiah 2. Those of Ararat. Genesis 3.

Abraham. Geneals xxii. 4. That to the Ephesians. 5.

II Timothy,.