The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

5, to Lo bine M1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1927. MASONIC FUNERAL FOR JUDGE JAYCOX WILL BE ON SUNDAY South Side Lodge to Be in Charge of Services at Patchogue Church. (Special to The Eagle.) Patchogue, L. Feb.

4-Eight past masters of South Side Lodge, F. A. were selected today A.9 honorary pallbearers for the funeral of Justice Walter H. Jaycox of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, who died yesterday in the motorcar of Justice Leander B. Faber at Hempstead.

The services will be in charge of the Masonic lodge, of which 1 Justice Jaycox was a member, and will be in the Congregational Church on E. Main this village, at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Interment will be in the Cedar Grove Cemetery, Patchogue. The list of honorary pallbearers is AS follows: Frank Guttridge, head of the Patchogue Plymouth Lace Mills; Dr. M.

H. Overton, former village president; County Judge George H. Furman; former County Judge John R. Vunk; A. Smith Petty, former district deputy in the Masonic lodge; Robert A.

VanTuyl, assistant secretary of the Union Savings Bank of which Justice Jaycox was one of the founders; Sidney N. Gerard, president of the Citizens Trust Company; Dr. Frank Overton, president of the Suffolk County Medical Soclety. The Rev. Louis H.

Johnston is pastor of the Congregational Church where the services will be held. Stunned by News. This village, where he had lived for many years, was stunned by the news of Justice Jaycox's sudden death. Always a kindly and democratic neighbor, he was known personally by most of the older resIdents and there were hardly any who were not familiar with the tall and commanding presence of the jurist, seen very frequently on the streets of the village. He never failed to have a friendly greeting for any who accosted him and it was recalled at the Town Hall today that dropping in there last Saturday morning, a8 he frequently did, he went out of his way to make himself known to a party of strangers and had a pleasant chat with them.

Surrogate Pelletreau, Surrogate Robert S. Pelletreau, a resident of this village, epitomized the regard in which Patchogue held Justice Jaycox, saying: "He knew mankind from the school of experience. A kindly, courteous man, he was of the best of neighbors. A self-made and very successful man, he possessed that degree of tolerance that made him a valued friend to all whose privilege it was to know him. He had great natural ability and forcefulness, which made him very effcient as a lawyer and a very high class Judge." Call Off Bar Dinner.

Justice. Jaycox was eulogized today by Presiding Justice Kelly in a special memorial session at the opening of court in the Appellate Division rooms in Boro Hall. "The people of the State can 111 afford the loss of Judges of the callber of Justice Jaycox," he said. Last night the board of trustees of the Brooklyn Bar Association postponed the annual dinner of the Association, which was to have been held at the Hotel Commodore on Feb. 17, out of respect for the late Justice.

The board of trustees will attend the funeral services in a body, Addison Mizner, Noted Architect, Near Death (Special to The Eagle.) Palm Beach, Feb. 4-Addison Mizner, architect of the Everglades Club and of the palatial homes of many prominent persons, is at the point of death at his apartment here from an attack of pneumonia. His brothers, the Rev. Henry, Mizner and Wilson Mizner; his brother-in-law, Horace Chase, and a niece, Miss Isabel Chase, are at his bedside. Mr.

Mizner is credited with being the first to bring Spanish architecture into prominence in this country. Among homes which designed are those of Edward T. Stotesbury at Palm Beach, Mr. and Mrs. George Rasmussen, Dr.

and Mrs. Preston Pope Satterwhite, Paul Moore, Edward Small Moore, Mrs. E. Pope Slatter, Mrs. William Gray Warden, Major Barclay H.

Warburton and George Sloane. WILLIAM McLEAN DIES AT 90; VETERAN BOXER Philadelphia, Feb. 4 (P) -William McLean, veteran pugilist and teacher of boxing, died yesterday at his home here, He was 90 years old. McLean was one of the few men remaining who had fought on the turf with bare knuckles. He had met such old-time fighters as Tom Allen, Joe Goss, Joe Coburn and Jem Mace.

His last public appearance in the prize ring was against Mace in this city many years ago. After retiring from the ring he engaged in teaching boxing, his pupils Including some of the best-known professionals and amateurs of former days. GAS KILLS WOMAN Mary Lewis 58, of 55 Cumberland was found dead in a chair in the living room of her home at 6 o'clock last night by her sister, Louise. Death WAS due to gas poisoning. Fumes were escaping from a defective pipe.

DEATHS STEWART-LEWIS STEWART, at the Home for Aged Colored People, 1095 St. John's pl. Funeral at the Home, Saturday, 2 p.m. TAYLOR-On Feb. 3, 1927, in his 55th year, CRAWFORD M.

TAYLOR, beloved husband of Catherine B. Taylor (nee Knipfing), dear father of Milton E. Taylor. Funeral services at his home, 83 Essex Brooklyn, on Sunday, Feb. 6, 1927, at 2 p.m.

Interment Evergreens. VINCENT-On On Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1927, EDWARD E. VINCENT, beloved husband of Elizabeth Vincent of 888 H. 9th Brooklyn.

Services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Friday, Feb. 4. at 8:30 p.m. WATT On Wednesday, Feb. 2, EMMA aged 23 years, beloved daughter of George J.

and Mary A. and dear sister of George M. and Dorothy, 451 Watt. 57th on Funeral Saturday, from Feb. her 5, at 11 a.m.; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WILSON-On Thursday, Feb. 8, 1927, THERESA TOWNSEND WILSON, beloved wife of the late Walter M. Wilson of 72 Columbia Heights. Funeral services at St.

James Episcopal Church, St. James pl. and Lafayette Monday, Feb. 7, at 9:30 0.111. (Washington papers please copy.) YOUNGS -GEORGE H.

YOUNGS, on Thursday, Feb. 3. Funeral services at his home, 864 E. 23d Brooklyn, Saturday, Feb. at 8 p.m.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. VITAL RECORDS MARRIAGES KAHN- -SONNENSTRAHL On Feb. 3, 1927, at 116 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, the residence of the bride. BEULA SONNENSTRAHL, daughter of Mrs. Ely N.

Sonnenstrahl, to ARTHUR KAHN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kahn of New York City, the Rev. Dr. Jonah B.

Wise officiating. DEATHS Julia Kennedy, Jane Spel, Gustave AL. Keer, Bertha Bennett, Helen Klein, Frederick Boyle, Eva J. Klem, Clara J. Bristol, Cameron Leary, David Burkert, John Lewis, Mary A.

Butcher, Anna Licht, Minnie Clark, Sarah E. Manacle, Helen Clifford, Austin J. McCarthy, Viola Conrady, Libbie McInnes, James Cook. William B. Milligan, Sarah a Cullen, Thomas Murtha, Wm.

F. de Gesner, Lillian O'Neill, Mathew J. Enscoe, Ellen Penney, W. N. Fester, Clara Rigo, John Froehlich, Otto K.

Seaman, Florence Grabau, Frank G. Stewart, Lewis Guinan, Margaret Swedberg, Adolph Hanley, Delvine Taylor, Crawford Hoops, Hauser, Gustav Minnie F. Watt, Vincent, Emma Edward SEC Horler, Susan Wilson, Theresa Humphreys, A. Youngs, George H. Jaycox, Walter H.

AMMONDS- JULIA, at her home, 1069 DeKalb aged 75 years, wife of the late Daniel Ammonds. Survived by her daughter, Virginia Kelly, of Newark, N. and three grandchildren. Funeral from parlorg of the Estate of James M. Goodwin, 1144 De Kalb ave.

Requiem mass Saturday, 10 a.m., at St. John the Baptist Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. APEL Suddenly, on Tuesday, Feb.

1, 1927, GUSTAVE F. A APEL, beloved father of Gustave Louis, Harold, Alfred, Mrs. L. M. Morrison, Walter G.

Lubbe, Charles F. Lubbe and Frank H. Lubbe, aged 70 years. Services from the parlors of Edwin Bayha, 219 Atlantic Friday 8 p.m. Relatives and friends, also members of Long Island Lodge, No.

882, F. A. and Brooklyn Council, No. 72, are invited to attend. BENNETT-HELEN widow of Jarvis Bennett, on Wednesday, Feb.

2, 1927. Survived by her daughter, Margaret father and one brother. Funeral services at her residence, 96 Shepherd Cypress Hills, Sunday, o'clock. Interment St. Michael's Cemetery, BOYLE-On Thursday, Feb.

8, 1927, EVA J. BOYLE, beloved wife of William Boyle and daughter of William N. Boyle, in her 51st year. Funeral services Saturday evening, 8 o'clock, at her residence, 9217 216th Queens Village, L. I.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. -CAMERON BRISTOL, Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th Friday, 8 p.m. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, B. P.

O. ELKS-Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral services of our brother, WILLIAM B. COOK, Saturday evening. Feb. 6, 8 o'clock, at his residence, 53 Woodbine Brooklyn, N.

Y. JOHN F. MANNING, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Seeretary, BURKERT On Thursday, Feb.

8, 1927, JOHN BURKERT, beloved husband of Louisa Burkert (nee Bodamer), in his 71st year. Relalives and friends are respectfully invited to attend services at his realdence, 766 Bushwick Sundry, Feb. 6, at 2 p.m. Interment Drergreens. Survived by a son, orge Burkert; three daughters, Mrs.

William Belssel, Mrs. Joseph Deckwith and Mrs. Katherine Ries, and sister, Mrs. Lena Daniels. BUTSCHER-On Feb.

2, 1927, ANNA MARIE (nee Gentes), at 67 St. Paul Brooklyn, widow of Ferdinand Albert Butcher and devoted mother of Gertrude D. She is survived by a sister, Gertrude, and three brothers, August Edwin C. and William H. Gentes.

Funeral services Sunday, Feb. 6, at 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. 4-3 ULARK-On Feb. 8, 1927, SARAH EMMA CLARK.

Services Sunday, Feb. 6, 129 Hooper at 1:30 o'clock. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. CLIFFORD-AUSTIN J. CLIFFORD (actor), Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th Monday 12 noon.

CLINTON LODGE, NO. 453, F. A. You are requested attend the Masonic funeral servIces of Brother WILLIAM B. COOK be held at his residence, 53 on Saturday evening, Feb.

at 8 o'clock. HENRY E. TALBOT, Master. Herbert F. Tuttle, Secretary.

CONRADY- On Wednesday, Feb. LIBBIE beloved wife of the late Colonel Howard C. Conrady, and beloved mother of Florence M. King. Funeral private.

COOK-On Feb. 2, 1927, WILLIAM B. COOK, beloved husband of Bertha H. Cook and father of Robert V. Funeral services at his residence, Woodbine Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, Feb.

5, at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends and also Clinton Lodge, No. 453, F. A. and Brooklyn Lodge, No.

22, Order of Elks, are invited, to attend. CULLEN -On Feb. 2, 1927, THOMAS E. CULLEN, at his residence, 21 Ashland Brooklyn, N. beloved husband of Anna M.

and loving father of Thomas Charles and William Cullen and Mrs. George J. Crowe: also survived by four sistera. Solemn requiem on mass will be celebrated at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy (R. Schermerhorn Brooklyn, on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. 3-2 de GESNER-On Thursday, Feb. 1927, LILLIAN C. de GESNER, at the Hotel Bristol, 129 W. 48th Manhattan, aged 60 years.

Services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, 85 Lefterts near Grand Brooklyn, Saturday, Feb. 5, at 2 p.m. Interment private. (Southern and foreign papers please copy.) ENSCOE ELLEN ENSCOE. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th Saturday, 1 p.m.

LESTER-On Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1027, at 882 Union CLARA FESYER, beloved aunt of Virginia E. ath and Mrs. H. C.

Garratt. Funeral service Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Saturday, 10 a.m., Evergreets Cemetery. FROEHLICH On Feb. 2, 1927, OTTO beloved husband of Marle Zanker Froelich, aged 75 years.

Services at his residence, 403 Prospect Brooklyn, Saturday at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens, Sunday p.m. Wm. Dunigan Son Funeral Directors community institution since Connections throughout the United States. Funeral Parlors seating up to 500 without charge.

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A dollar saved REGULARLY amounts to more than $10 saved "when you Thrift Certificates pay interest, plus a premium, to those who save systematically. Booklet tells about it. Let us mail it to you or telephone Prospect 2200 for a copy. START SAVING NOW THE THRIFT 255 Ryerson Brooklyn, N. 1 Y.

DEATHS GRABAU-Suddenly on Wednesday, Feb. 1927, FRANK G. GRABAU, at his residence, 1781 W. 8th 0. 0 0 Boro Park.

Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m., Friday. Fuperal 2 p.m.. Saturday. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. GUINAN- -On Thursday, Feb.

3, 1927, at 255 Argyle MARGARET C. GUINAN, beloved daughter of the late Bernard and Margaret Guinan (nee Kennelly) and sister of -Elizabeth and Sarah Guinan. Funeral Monday, 8:30 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at Church of the Holy Innocents. Interment St.

Mary's Cemetery, Kingston, N. Y. HANLEY--DELVINE HANLEY. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th st. Notice later.

HAUSER-MINNIE FARGUE, on Thursday, Feb. 3, 1927, beloved wife of George Hauser, mother of George, Robert and Wilbur, and sister of Miss Ida Fargue and Mrs. Joseph Schortemeyer. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon, 2 o'clock, at her residence, 118-23 Riverton st. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery.

HOOPS--On Feb. 3, 1927, GUSTAV beloved husband of Marie Hoops and father of Chester H. Hoops. Services at, his residence, 277 Sterling on Sunday at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

HORLER-SUSAN, on Feb. 3, at her residence, 808 Hewes beloved widow of George Horler and mother of Mrs. Susan Munday and Mrs. Mary Gissel. Funeral service Saturday, 8 p.m.

Interment private, Greenwood Cemetery, Sunday mornIng. HUMPHREYS-On Feb. 1, 1927, ARTHUR, beloved husband of Hattie Humphreys and father of Samuel D. and Maude H. Baumann.

Funeral services at his residence, 39 Goodwin on Friday evening, Feb. 4, at 8 o'clock. JAYCOX-Suddenly, at Patchogue, N. on Feb. 3, 1927, Justice WALTER H.

JAYCOX, aged 63 years, beloved husband of Inez L. Jaycox. Funeral services at the Congregational Church, Patchogue, N. on Sunday at 2 p.m. KENNEDY-JANE, on Wednesday, Feb.

2, 1927, beloved mother of Peter, Thomas, John, Michael, Mrs. Nicholas Stuller and Arthur Kennedy, Funeral from her residence, 78 Chauncey Astoria, L. on Saturday, Feb. 5, at 10 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church.

Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. KEER-On Thursday, Feb. 8, 1927, BERTHA, widow of Edward Keer, in her 96th year, at the home of daughter, Mrs. Edwin F. Hudson.

Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Saturday, Feb. 5, at 2:30 p.m. KLEIN-FREDERICK KLEIN. Reposing Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th st. KLEM- On Feb.

1, at Colorado Springs, CLARA beloved daughter of Christian Klem and Josephine Klem (nee Holmen), aged 24 years a 11 months 5 days. Funeral services at Licht Funeral Parlors, 163 Charles leck a at Fresh Pond Ridgewood, on Saturday evening, Feb. 5, at 8 o'clock. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, LEARY-On Feb.

8, 1927, DAVID, beloved husband of Kate and father of John Andrew, James Margaret, Anna and Helen Leary and Mary C. Ohlsen. Funeral from his residence, 716 Carroll on Sunday, Feb. 6, at 2 p.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

LEWIS On Thursday, Feb. 8, 1927, MARY A. LEWIS, wife of the late Frederick Lewis, at the residence of sister, Mrs. Hannah Bannon, 1841 New York ave. Notice of funeral later.

LICHT-On Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1927, MINNIE, beloved wife of the late Edward M. Licht. Funeral servIces at her residence, 10756 106th st, Ozone Park. on Saturday, Feb.

5, at 8 p.m. Funeral private. MANACLE--On Feb. 2, HELEN MANACLE (nee Hauck), beloved wife of James F. Manacle.

Funeral on Saturday, Feb. 5, at 9 a.m.. from her residence, 321 Pearl st. Solemn requiem mass at St. James ProCathedral.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McCARTHY-On Friday, Feb. VIOLA McCARTHY (nee Corke), beloved wife of Joseph B. McCarthy 1568 E. 10th Brooklyn.

Notice of funeral hereafter. McINNES -At nis residence, Kosciusko on Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1927, JAMES WESTCOTT, in his 70th year, beloved husband of Amelia E. McInnes and father of Mrs. Louis Eden of Hasbrouck Heights, N.

J. Funeral services at Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church, 966 Bushwick Saturday at 2 p.m., conducted by the Rev. Alexander Ketterson and Kilwinning Lodge, No. 825, F. A.

M. MILLIGAN-SARAH JANE, beloved wife of Fred G. Milligan, deceased, and devoted mother of Lottie H. and Fred G. Funeral services at her residence, 528 Decatur Saturday evening, Feb.

5, 8 o'clock. MURTHA On Feb. 8, at Prospect Heights Hospital, WILLIAM beloved son of Susanna Carlin Murtha and the late John W. Murtha, brother of John Mrs. B.

J. O'Neill, Mrs. W. H. Vogl, Catherine R.

and Agnes M. Funeral at the State Street Chapel, 500 State Saturday a at 2 p.m. O'NEILL-MATHEW J. O'NEILL, at his residence, 225 W. 86th Manhattan, after a lingering illness.

Requiem mass at Holy Trinity Church, W. 82d near Broadway, Feb. 5, at 10 o'clock. Interment private. PENNEY-WILLIAM N.

PENNEY, suddenly on Feb. 2, 1927, his 83d year. Funeral services at his residence, Grant Islip, Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Interment Port Jefferson Cemetery. RIGO JOHN RIGO (actor).

Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway and 66th Saturday, 12 noon, auspices N. V. A. SEAMAN -Suddenly, on Feb. 3, 1927.

FLORENCE, beloved wife of George Seaman, at her home, Liberty Westbury, L. I. Funeral services will be held on Sunday, Feb. 6, at p.m., at the Church of Advent, Westbury, L. I.

SWEDBERG-On Feb. 3, 1927, at Rehoboth, ADOLPH F. SWEDBERG, in his 67th year. Funeral from the funeral chapel of Erieson Ericson, 535 Atlantic Brooklyn, Saturday afternoon, Feb. 5, at 1:30 o'clock.

Services at the First Swedish Baptist Church, Dean near at 2 o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. GREENPOINT K. OF C. COUNCILS TO MERGE Steps are being taken to merge Fidelity and Lexington councils of the Knights of Columbus, both of Greenpolnt, it was learned today.

The executive committee of LexIngton Council last week authorized Grand Knight Charles W. Hogan to open formal overtures with Grand Knight John Ward of Fidelity Council. Mr. Ward will lay matter before his executive committee this week. Lexington Council is located in the western part of Greenpoint, at Meserole ave.

and Lorimer and FidelIty Council is in the eastern section, in Russell near Nassau ave. Negotiations probably will cover six months period. Prominent Business Men Seldom Wear Soiled Collars nor do they wear ill-fitting clothes, but a great many do wear atrocious looking eyeglasses. Shouldn't your optician be as important as your tailor? Our 51 Years of Experience Is Your Safeguard Ed Megrowits Eyeglass Specialists 255 Livingston Corner Bond Brooklyn SUZANNE TO PLAY AT 23D ARMORY Suzanne Lenglen will make the final appearance of her American tour at the 23d Regiment Armory next Thursday night. Announcement of the scheduling of a series of matches in which Mile.

Lenglen, Mary -K. Browne, Howard Kinsey, Harvey Snodgrass, Paul Feret, French star, and Vincent Richards will participate in Brooklyn was made today by William Pickens, tennis manager for Charles, C. Pyle. Richards, who has been 111 for the past three weeks, will resume playing at Newark tomorrow night. Mile.

Lenglen will sail for France on the French liner France Feb. 19. Interboro Parkway Route as Approved METROPOLITAN AVE. GLENDALE UNION TURNPIKE MYRTLE AVE. MYRTLE AVE.

CYPRESS FOREST HILL MOUNT' 'CARMEL PKWY FOREST AVE. CEMETERY CEMETERY) PER BUSHWICK OF EVERGREENS THE ST. SNAK (RIDGEWOOD RESERVOIR CYPRESS DE N. WOODHAVEN AVEN ENUE W. HIGHLAND EASTERN S.

Map shows route of Interboro Parkway as approved yesterday by the Board of Estimate. From Bushwick ave. to the eastern end of Forest Park--a distance of approximately four miles there are only three intersections, Snake Hill Cypress st. and Cypress Hills rd. On Jamaica ave.

for the same distance there are 88 intersections. Saving of human life was one of the major considerations of the Board in acting yesterday, after 26 years of delay. The project will cost $3,500,000. 'Old Doc' Cook Has Plan To Breed Pygmies to Light Work of World Leavenworth, Feb. 4 (P)- Development of a race of pygmies to world's light work, is advocated by Dr.

Frederick A. Cook, Arctic explorer serving a sentence in the Federal prison here on a charge of fraud in connection with oil transactions. In the New Era, a prison publication, Dr. Cook suggests bringing pygmies from tropical countries to the virgin islands for development and training as servants. The declining birth rate among highly civilized races, he feared.

would result in a shortage of labor in many lines, The pygmies, he says could be employed in offices, factories and homes where little hard labor is required. WOMEN SCORE FAILURE TO PROVIDE CRUISERS The executive board of the New York State Federation Women's Clubs, at the Hotel Astor yesterday, protested by resolution the failure of Congress to provide funds to keep the Navy up to the 5-5-3 ratio and especially deplored the failure of the House to vote the appropriation for three cruisers. The resolution also carried approval of the maintenance of the Army to conform to the National Defense Act of 1920. By request of Miss Evelyn smith, president of the Evelyn Goldsmith Home for Crippled Children at Far Rockaway. the board voted to protest any action by county authorities that would interfere with the maintenance of the Home.

Indorsement was given to the educational program of the State Bureau of Safety. Mrs. Allen G. Moore was appointed legislative representative at Albany. NEW CLUB FORMED.

(Special to The Eagle.) Albany, Feb. 4-Articles of Incorporation have been fled with the Secretary of State by the Liberty Avenue Boys, of Queens, a non-stock, membership corporation, formed to protect and promote the interests of all its members, eta. Directors are: Louis Newhouse, 104-45 117th Samuel J. Weiss, 109-15 116tb John Rosenberg. 121st st.

and Liberty Philip Susselman, 1619 Liberty Richmond HIll; John Sherman, 1802 Ocean Brooklyn. IN MEMORIAM COLLINS -In fond and loving memory of our dear beloved mother, CELIA COLLINS, who departed this life on Feb. 4, 1925. Second anniversary mass was offered up for the repose of her soul at St. Jerome's Church this morning at 6 o'clock.

DAUGHTERS and SON. COLVIN-In sad and loving memory of my beloved husband and a devoted father, ANDREW E. COLVIN, who passed away Feb. 4, 1920. Beloved in life, lamented in death.

WIFE, SON and DAUGHTER. CRAMER-In loving memory of my loving niece, ANNA GRAY SOLOMON CRAMER, who departed this life Feb. 4, 1926. Loving and kind in all her ways, Upright and just to the end of her days, Sincere and true in heart and mind, A beautiful memory she has left behind. AUNT and COUSIN.

DONNELLY-In brance of FLORENCE rememDONNELLY, who passed AWAY suddenly Feb. 4, 1919. KENDRICK-In constant memory of our loved one, ALICE (Lott) 1926. who left us Feb. 4, KENDRICK, And with the morn those angel faces smile, Which we have loved long since and lost awhile.

Aunt MAUDE. KLAPP--In sacred memory of our dearly beloved mother, WILHELMINE KLAPP. who departed this life Feb. 4, 1923. DAUGHTERS.

MOLITOR- In sad and loving memory of WILLIAM EDWARD MOLITOR. A dear one has gone to rest; the who miss him most and the one who loved him Best. His Loving WIFE. MORRIS -JAMES J. MORRIS.

Month's mind solemn requiem mass at St. Augustine's Church, Sterling pl. and 6th Saturday morning, at 8 o'clock. WIFE and FAMILY. PEEL--In loving memory of Dr.

GRACE D. PEEL, who left us on Feb. 4, 1926. May she rest in pence. LUCY BURNETT.

SOLE DISTRIBUTORS ACME QUALITY ACME VOUALITY Paints for All of Paint Purposes HOUSE-FLOOR-WALL-MOTORCAR ENAMELS- -STAINS Artists' Materials C. W. KEENAN Fulton and Jay Sts. Tel. Triangle 4450-2 Mother Seeks to Conquer Catalina Channel Tonight' Long Beach, Feb.

4 (P) Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston of Long Beach, mother of a 12-year-old boy, announced today she would start about midnight tonight in an attempt to be the first woman to conquer the 20- odd-mile-wide Santa Catalina Channel. Mrs. Huddleston, who twice has attempted to swim the plans to start her attempt from the isthmus on the island. She participated in the recent Wrigley marathon swim.

In each of her previous attempts she swam between 13 and 14 miles. OPORTO MUTINEERS YIELD TO CARMONA General Strike Declared on State Railways. Lisbon, Feb. 4 (P)--The revolutionaries of the garrison at Oporto, who began a movement against President Carmona yesterday, have surrendered to the government troops. A general strike was declared this morning on the 'State railways in southern and southeastern Portugal.

The government is taking measures to avoid paralyzation of traffic. Ag a result of the revolutionary movement all Portugal was put under martial law. The President, General Carmona, who also holds the office of War Minister, went at once to Aveiro, near Oporto, to consolidate loyal troops and prevent the movement spreading. So far a8 can be learned, order was not disturbed. The Lisbon authorities instst that the revolt was confined to Oporto.

League of Nations circles at Geneva said the revolutionary movement in Oporto had been under. way for several months, owing to the dictatorship of President Carmona. They pointed out that there was dissatisfaction over the restraint on newspapers exile and over the imprisonment or of those opposed the Carmona cabinet. Representative McLeod's Wife Robbed of Jewels Washington, Feb. 4 (P)--The second robbery in Congressional circles here within a week occurred last night, Mrs.

Clarence J. McLeod, wife of Representative McLeod del of Michigan, reporting to the police that jewels worth $3,000 had been stolen from her apartment. Detectives went to her home and found the jewelry under a pillow of a maid's bed. No arrest was made, as Mrs. McLeod said she would not prosecute.

SCORES INADEQUACY OF ADAMS ST. COURT: (Special by Eagle Stan Correspondent) Albany, Feb. 4-Hope was expressed today by State Commissioner of Correction Patten that Brooklyn may "in the near future succeed in getting its new and badly needed court buildings." a report on conditions in the Adams Street Court, she said: court and detention pens are located in an old building which has been severely criticized in many former reports of inspection. These pens are the same as those used for the First District Magistrates' Court and are inadequate for the purpose." The prison without walls at Comstock is an admitted failure. A report issued yesterday by the State Commissioner of Prisons revealed that the prisoners at Great Meadow have been set to work to build a wall about the penitentiary.

It was stated that the prisoners had to be watched in spite of the honor system, and authorities felt it would be less expensive under the conventional type of walled confinement. I NEW REVOLT PLOT IN MEXICO FOILED AFTER BETRAYAL Two Priests, Prominent Catholics Held- Rebel Leaders at Puebla Face Execution. Mexico City, Feb. 4 (AP) -Special dispatches from Tampico claim there is confirmation of the discovery of an anti-Government plot there. Another plot against the Government is reported from the City of Puebla.

The dispatches from Puebla give no details except to say that military authorities ordered summary courtmartial for, those arrested when the plot was discovered, and that their execution is feared. The Tampico plot is described as organized by the local Knights of Columbus organization, whose head, Sixto Rodriguez, together with 18 prominent members, is said to have been placed in prison. The dispatches say these men have pleaded guilty, although refusing to give details which might lead to further arrests. Two Catholic priests, Vincent Salas and Jose Castillon, and a newspaperman, Ignacio Gonzalez, secretary of the organization, also are reported to be under arrest. According to the dispatches, the wife of a prominent Catholic.

and a member of the Knights of Columbus organization, appeared before the authorities and told them of the plot, declaring they did not wish to see the country involved in an international conflict. Three strong military columns are attacking the strongholds of the rebellious Yaqui Indians in the State of Sonora, following upon their refusal to surrender unconditionally, PARENTS' PROTESTS ON P. S. 35 TO BE MET OFFICIALS PROMISE Boys High Annex to. Be Removed and Better Lighting System Installed.

After a personal inspection of P. S. 85 at Decatur st. and Lewis two members of the Board of Education, an associate superintendent of schools and a district superintendent today agreed that the protests of the parents committee of that school were justifled and conditions should be and would that remedied. Dr.

John A. Ferguson and Arthur S. Somers, members of the board, assured the parents that the poorlylighted classrooms would be retinted and that more powerful semi-indirect lights would be installed at once; that the double session for small boys would begin at 9 o'clock instead of that small boys and older boys would be segregated to avoid bad influences, and that the annex of Boys High School which now takes 12 rooms in the building would be removed. 11 GUILTY BOOKIES FREED IN NASSAU (Special to The Eagle.) Mineola, L. Feb.

4-Penitentiary sentences of six month each for 11 convicted bookmakers, arrested at Inwood, on Oct. 29, and held after their conviction pending the outcome of the trial of Elmer Peters in Brooklyn this past week, were suspended here today by County Judge Lewis P. Smith. Peters was acquitted of bookmaking. Judge Smith.

declared, in suspending sentence, he believed there had been no bargaining and said no politicians had approached him in efforts to obtain lentency. The 11 men freed today were William Brady, 388 St. Marks Frank Rosch, 2289 Bedford Joseph Galdo, 222 21st James A. Azzure, 7751 Fort Hamilton Parkway; Morris Segall, 619 Kosciuskio Harry Bennett, 1168 Linden Jullus Disler, 2091 Dems George Savino, 524 Metropolitan Daniel Raphael, 639 Saratoga Louis Weber, 621 Avenue William Novello, 34 all of Brooklyn. Quigley Plans Curfew Day for Trial of 40 Stating he had at least 40 alleged violations of the 8 a.m.

Curfew Law awaiting his action, Commissioner of Licenses William F. Quigley announced today in his new office in the Court Square Building, Manhattan, that he intended to set a certain day of each week for hearings. Managers and owners of night clubs will take their turns with pawnbrokers, employment agents and others governed by his department, he stated. Jupiter and Venus Unite In Brilliant Spectacle Chicago, Feb. 4 (P) -Jupiter and Venus will be in approximate sonjunction again this evening, providing a brilliant spectacle and recalling the alarm caused in 1916 during the war when the two heavenly bodies were reported as head and tail of a giant dirigible.

The eyes of those interested in Astronomical phenomena were directed by Professor Philip Fox of Dearborn Observatory, Northwestern University, to the western sky after sunset for a view of the two brightest planets in the Solar system. The show will be reproduced Saturday evening. DIES IN 96TH YEAR Mrs. Bertha Keer, widow of Edward Keer, died yesterday in her 96th year at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin F.

Hudson, 566 Greene ave, Funeral services will be held in the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefterta tomorrow afternoon at 13:80 o'clock, Taxi Runs Down Cop, Flees After Ignoring Stop Order Patrolman Gilbert Colligan, 30, of 23 Manhattan attached to the Bedford ave. station, was seriously Injured today when he stepped in front of a zigzagging taxicab at N. 1st st. and Kent sts. He had ordered the driver to stop.

The driver, who escaped, bowled patrolman over and shunted his body onto the sidewalk. Colligan lay unconscious for several minutes: When he recovered he blew his whistle, attracting Joseph Liebman, 154 S. 3d who was driving a block away. Liebman took him to Greenpoint Hospital, where he was treated for cuts and bruises and possible internal injuries. He then was taken home.

Scientists Off to Trail Rare Birds in Panama The American Museum of Natural History Panamanian expedition to penetrate the jungles set out on the Grace liner Santa Elisa yesterday. The ship sailed from a Brooklyn pier. The members of the expedition are Ludlow Griscom, assistant curator of birds at the museum: Mrs. Ludlow Griscom and Maunsell Schleffelin Crosby. Paul F.

Covel, taxidermist, will sail on the Venezuela Saturday and join the party at Panama. Procuring of rainfall data and search for rare sea birds southeast of Panama will occupy a large part of the seven weeks the party is to spend in the jungle. R. L. Edward Eliminated In Bermuda Golf Tourney Hamilton, Bermuda, Feb.

4 (AP)R. L. Edward of New York today lost the amateur golf championship of Bermuda which he won last year. He was eliminated in the championship tournament at the Midocean Golf Club, losing to T. R.

Symington, 3 up and 2 to play. C. R. McMillen of New York was eliminated by Captain Hughes Rasc, representing Bermuda, who thus enters the semi-final round. Another Bermuda entry reached the semifinals when H.

St. Butterfleld eliminated C. L. Peniston, 7 and 6. JOHN OLARKE DIES.

Funeral services will be held this evening at 8 o'clock for John Clarke, 59, of 104-26 206th Queens village, who died Tuesday. He retired nearly 12 years ago as a sergeant in the 58th (Jamaica) police precinct. Many officials are expected to attend the burial services Saturday morning in Cypress Hills Cemetery. The pallbearers will be six poIce sergeants from various precincts in Brooklyn and Queens. OBITUARIES THOMAS E.

CULLEN of 21 Ashland pl, died Wednesday. He was born In Brooklyn Nov. 2, 1867, and was a member of the Arm of Lynch Cullen, metal dealers. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna M.

Kuokenbecker Cullen; three sons, Thomas Charles A. and William a daughter, Mrs. Helen P. Crowe, and four sisters, Mrs. Della McGuire, Mrs.

Mary C. Ryan, Miss Elizabeth Cullen and Sigter Rose of the Dominican Order. A solemm requiem mass will be said in Our Lady of Mercy R. C. Church at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

GUSTAV F. HOOPS, 58 years old, a wellknown grocer, in business for 28 years 279 Flatbush died yesterday. He lived at 277 Sterling st. and was born in Germany. He is survived by his wife, Marie Hoops, and a son, Chester H.

Hoops. Services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. MAS. ANNIE FARGUE HAUSER died yesterday at her home, 118-23 Riverton St. Albans, L.

I. She was the daughter of the late Robert and Minnie Fargue and WAS born in Brooklyn. She moved to St. Albans 21 years ago and was active in its affairs. She is survived by her husband, George H.

Hauser; three sons, George, Robert and Wilbur; three grandchildren and two sistera, aliss Ida Fargue and Mra. J. Schortemeyer. Services will be held Sun. day afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment will be in Cypress Hilla Cemetery.

GEO. W. PEASE FUNERAL PARLORS NOSTRAND AVE. HANCOCK ST. TEL.

DECATUR 5700 WALLACH LEASES BORO HALL STORE Firm Gets Corner in New Montague Court Building. Robert J. Naylor, vice president and general manager of Wallach Brothers, clothiers, announced today the acquisition of a 21-year lease in the Court Montague Building at Boro Hall. Occupancy is expected by April 1, "Brooklyn has shown tremendous progress in business, construction and population in the last few years," said Mr. Naylor.

"The future is very promising. We have long wanted a store over there. The new Wallach Brothers store will have a fitting background in the beautiful Court Montague Building. The fittings planned for this store will be in keeping with the building and a credit to Brooklyn." Wallach Brothers will occupy the corner with 25 feet facing Court running back the entire length of the building on Montague. They will also occupy the Court st.

front of the third floor. A private elevator will connect the floors. The lease is estimated to aggregate well over $1,750,000 and was negotiated through Nemerov Nemerov. Morris White of the Landlord Corporation, represented the owners, while Wallach Brothers was represented by Mr. Naylor.

MR. AND MRS. GAIR. JR. SAIL.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gair Jr. of Brooklyn are sailing for Nassau this afternoon on the Munson liner Munargo. The Arabic of the White Star Line, which arrived in Brooklyn yesterday from Antwerp, Southampton and Cherbourg, brought in Miss Pearl Gerr of 1455 St.

John's pl. and Mrs. Helen M. of 881 E. 13th st.

DEMOCRATS RE-ELECT OFFICERS. All officers of the United Democratic Club, 25. Bay 25th Coney Island, were re-elected last night. Kenneth Sutherland is leader; John Cronin the president and Charles Joseph the chairman of the board of directors. mm She is sick, but jolly THE REASON? is exceptionally cheerful, in spite of a broken leg.

Her friends marvelat her good spirits. How can she be cheerful? Because she isn't worried by lack of ready money. Some time ago she learned the principle of accumulation--a simple principle, but one not always applied. This woman put aside a certain portion of her income regularly. She deposited it where it would draw interest.

The money accumulated (multiplied); and the larger the amount grew the faster it grew, naturally. The more money there was, the more interest there was to be added to the total. Now she has a comfortable sum in the bank, and she is happy. You can do the same by opening your account in this bank. Interest is compounded quarterly.

Rate is now per cent a year, on all amounts up to $7500. Deposits accepted by mail if you can't come in. Start today. Our Mr. Carroll will be glad to help you.

Open Monday evenings until seven THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN DE KALB AVE. FULTON ST, ESTABLISHED 1859 A RESOURCES OVER $129,000.00 the piling up of anything. Money accumulates in a savings bank..