The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

Till: BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLK, EV YORK, MONDAY, JULY 1D2S. 1 0 NURSES GRADUATED Twenty-eight Nazarcne nurses were CAPPER WOULD CUT Brings Relics of 'Lost' Maya Folk graduated from the school in prac Medals awarded to the members' of the class and the winners were: General excellence, NilUe L. Mc-Govern; second in merit, Florence Canavan; dletltlcs, Ceellc McGlynn; obstetrics, Georgiana Lawson; care of patient, Jeanne Manslield; note book, Monica Ruetzel; perfect attendance, Catherine Foley. Church. The Rev.

George H. Klllen warned the young women that they may have to let their consciences guide them in many situations. "You are apt to find some doctors who will resort to unethical practices," he said, "and if you do you must be guided by your consciences and not by orders." tical nursing conducted under the DOWN PARTY FUND PASTOR HERE SAYS HE WILL CURE ILL BY FAITH HEALING auspices of the Catholic Women's COOLIDGES HEAR SERMON ON JONAH Superior, July 9 Undeterred by rainy weather President and Mrs, CoolldKe and their son, John, attended church at Brule as usual yesterday. Crowds of town folk and tourists Association of St. Augustine Parish yesterday at St.

AUgustine R. C. $3,000,000 Too High, He Avers, Asking $1,000 Gift Limit. Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, Laying on of Hands Method to Be Practiced by Visiting hnd gathered by the hundreds to in a letter to Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Republican National Committee, made publio today, urged the calch a glimpse of the Presidential family.

On account of the smallness of we church, which only allowed ac commodallon to the local conarega total National campaign fund be kept below $3,000,000, and that a strict rule be maintained regulating individual contributions to not more than $1,000. Hon, they waited outside tho chapel in the showers throutthout the service. John Taylor, the blind lay preacher Senator Capper said he would prefer to have the campaign fund raised from small contributors, who were (BF1L70DOH Boston Clergyman. EpiscopslUns and others who believe in the healing of diseases by the laying on of hands will have an opportunity the rest of this month and throughout August to test their filth in this method of cure at the hands of the Rev. Dr.

Welles Mortimer Partridge of St. Anne's Episcopal Church of Boston, who preached yesterday at St. James Episcopal Church, St. James pi. and Lafayette at Brule, chose the story of Jonah for his sermon, in which ho warned against doubting the events described willing to give 50 cents upward to in the Bible.

After the service Mr. and Mrs Mi Coolldge and John returned Immedi $1,000 In tho interest of O. O. P. success, without expecting anything in return.

In Kansas, he said, there is no need for spending money, for he predicts Hoover and Curtis will carry the State "by an old-time Republican majority." ately to Cedar Island lodne, where they spent quietly the rest of the day. One portion of the road between Brule and the executive residence had been damaged by the rains during the night and the automobll: ill. uilii 1 IX- CA i i' I'" I- rh (2) traffic sifets jb carrying the secret service operatives following Mr. Coolldge car, sank in a bed of mud. It was soon dragged out but the Chief Executive reached home without the usual full "The campaign DuciRet or more tnan $5,000,000, eight years ago, was in itself scandalous and entirely excessive, as the vote In November proved," Senator Capper wrote, OF C.

COUNCIL HOLDS 1ST BOAT RIDE lawyer aeilvsrv. casts' av. He announced that beRinniiiK next Sunday morning at the 7:30 communion service he would give the apostolic blessing and the laying on of hands for the healing of the sick. He urged all members of the congregation who had Illnesses in their families to bring the ailing ones to that service to get the advantage of the curative methods. Dr.

PartrldRe will fill the pulpit of St. Jamce till the end of August. Dr. Partridge has long been known In Boston as a follower of the Rev. Dr.

Winchester in faith healing. In his sermon yesterday Dr. Partridge pointed out the difficulty that the world hat in understanding the purposes of Ood as revealed in the Bible, and thit trouble he ascribed to the difficulty men have in "tuning in" with God and to their Inability to read aright the divine Intentions as disclosed in Scripture, He said that the sermon of Jesus on the Mount of Olives contains all the essentials of the Christian religion and told his listeners that If they would read that discourse in the proper spirit of appreciation they would leam the message of the Creator, CHAS. MCDONALD, Price leaden of the three famous Serieaof General Motor Trucks powered by the New Series PonttacSix Cylinder engine. capacity, Chaimia Easy to prepare this COOL SUPPER! Cream of Gren Pea Soup Cold Tongue with Potato Salad White Rose Pickle Orange Layer Cake 1.

Eric Thompson, assistant curator of the Field Museum in and Iced The Saint Columbia Council No 1119, Knights of Columbus, took to the water yesterday morning In the first boat ride to be sponsored by the council. More than 600 persons attended this annual outing, which this year was held at Atlantic Highlands. N. J. It had previously been decided at the clubhouse, 1200 Decatur to vary the annual procedure of a bus ride, and this year It was determined to travel by sea Instead of on land.

At 10 a.m. yesterday morning the good ship Crescent, with the majority of the council's members and their families, set sail for the Jersey recreation grounds from the foot of Wall Manhattan. En route, in order to while away the time, a dance orchestra provided both jazz and Irish dance music. At Atlantic Highlands, in addition to the bathing and baseball, various races and contests were held. In charge of the boat ride were John A.

Scheidel. chairman of the committee: Daniel F. Connolly, vice chairman in charge of tickets; Frank Haerle, treasurer, and Paul Heath, secretary. William P. Dunlenvy Is the grand knight of the council.

capacity. Chassis I Chicago, back in city, shows relics of ancient Mayan civilization collected on a six months tour of ruins in the heart of British Honduras as head of the Capt. Marshall Field Expedition. He studied three "lost" cities, discovered recently by natives hunting chicle trees for chewing gum firms here, and found they had been iie ENGINEER, IS DEAD at the height of their power between 200 B.C. and 55 A.D.

F. O. Poatiac, Mich. Oananoque, July 9 Charles Macdonald, civil engineer, who as Wisconsin Pastor Poisoned sisted in the building of many bridges As Police Blame Church Row RUTH Ct MATHEWS, Inc. 1073-75 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, N.

Y. Telephone Prospect 6466-6467-632G 1 hi America, and until his retirement a few years ago a resident of 1035 Albemarle Brooklyn, died here yesterday at the age of 91. Mr. Macdonald was born on Jan. WOMAN DIES AT 103.

Philadelphia, July 9 Mrs. Kath- three weeks ago suspicion was Packets or Tea balls erlne Rlckert, 103, is dead at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Minnie 28, 1837, and was educated at Queen's University, Klngsland, which later honored him with a degree of in 1894. He received his en Schmidt. She was to have celebrated on Aug.

4 the 104th anniversary of her msm mem mm mMmsom .11 il 1. birth. She was born at Baden, Ger many. Chilton, July 9 Spray-poisoned vegetables in the garden of the Rev. L.

M. Harwood of Trinity Presbyterian Cnurch here have caused a search by authorities for persons who sprayed the plants. Officers link the poison plot with recent dissension in the pastor's paash. Mr. Harwood and his 3-year-old son are til as a result of eating radishes from the garden, and chemists said the two owed their lives to the fact that they ate only root vegetables.

About three pounds of poison was sprayed on the garden, chemists found. When the two became ill aroused. Rain washed away one coat of spray, but the minister discovered a second coating and notified the District Attorney. Some members of the congregation have complained to church officials in Milwaukee of the sarcastic nature of the Harwood sermons and he has received several threatening letters warning him to leave Chilton. Ejection by the church board of several members of the congregation precipitated the discord, the minitter said.

Those barred from the church enlisted the help of the Ladies AM Society and the activities led to dis-bandment of the society by the board. gineering training at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy. N. where he was graduate! in 1857. Takes Vp Bridge Building.

Shortly after his graduation he became assistant engineer on construction of the Grand Trunk Railway in Michigan. In 1863 he was placed in charge of surveys and construction of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. After five years of this he went to New York City and ever alter that was engaged In bridge building. For about 15 yean following his arrival in New York, Mr. Macdonald constructed bridges for many rail Two Priests Celebrate First High Masses The Rev.

Fergus Pease and Society of Civil Engineers from 1908 to 1909 and a member of the Canadian Society of Civil Engineers and the Institute of Mining Engineers. He was a trustee of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and at one time also held trusteeships of the Stevens Institute and the East River Bridge. His clubs were the Engineers, Union and Century. In 1861 Mr. Macdonald married Miss Louise Wlllard of Troy.

They had three children. Funeral services will be held here tomorrow. roads. He went to Australia in 1887 to superintend the erection of the Hawkesburg Bridge in New South Wales. In 1900 Mr.

Macdonald helped organize the American Bridge Company, which was a consolidation of the Union Bridge Company and other large bridge-building firms. He became vice president of the new company, remaining in that position until the concern was absorbed by the United States Steel Corporation. Soon after this absorption he retired. He was president of the American Rev. Edward McBride celebrated their first solemn high masses yesterday at St.

Michael's Church, Jerome near Atlantic ave. Both men were born In Brooklyn, studied at Sacred Heart College, Yonkers and at Mt. Calvary. together, and were both ordained at Marathon City, on June 29. Mrs.

Joseph Garcia and Mrs. Mary McBride, their mothers, attended the services. iv p. I it. fi HI 1 rr" i i I i ll 1-335.

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