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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

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Brooklyn, New York
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17
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M2 17 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1931. LOW FROM NORTH NOT TO AFFECT CITY'S WEATHER Dcatbs Wales En Route To Havana After Fete in Bermuda Deatfis Ball, Catherine L. McCully, W. E. Behr, Mary E.

McDermott, Julia Bettcke, John McOratty, Blauvelt, Louise Elizabeth Blyth, Dorothy A. McNaughton, Byrne, Catherine Catherine Canty. Julia Megie, Walter I. Casey. Mary E.

Milliken. W. Cook. Mary Delia Muens, Augusta Cutter, Jonn W. Murchison, Dean, Wm.

Meyer Martha De Nyse, Maria M. Nolan, Thomas P. Pitchett, O'Brien, Bridget Elirabeth O'Donnell, Mary Dosert, Edward Petersen, Harold Charities Share In Estate Left hy Jennie V. 1 1. linker Will of Wrll-Kiiovt ii Woman IMivMriuu r.lalilili Triml for liven Numerous charities are named in the will of Dr.

Jennie Van Holland Bilker, a founder of the National Woman's party and one nf Brooklyn's best known women physicians. ho died Jim. 15 at 61'J Recliorrt Ave. The document wits filed in Surrogate Court SirintUert Thirgt To Mulct Businen Men The Swedish American line today In a formal announcement called attention to renewed activity on the part of so-called bootleg swindlers. These swindlers make a practice of notifying unsuspecting relatives, secretaries or confidential clerks of businessmen sailing from New York on West Indies cruises that quantities of liquor are being shipped to them, for which payment is to be made to the person making delivery.

Cases of the "liquors" so naid for have been found to contain nothing stronger than ordinary mineral waters. Persons receiving such requests, are asked by the line to notify the police at once. A CAM TiH AM Bs 1 low U. J. feylrtaeat al AfrMara, WasrW ffr L)J.

Ctarh. f. Marti I'kltt c)u i TEMPKKAnuiE AVS A M. fln I (MiwiwtCrnr mihiumA PRECIPITATION pR lsj 24 1 onu England, D. A.

Coodwir, Peterson, C. A. Pierson, W.H. Pollock, James W. Madeleine H.

Dray, Katherine A Rush, Georglana Dray, Elmer s. Rmitn, Kiia h. Gregory, Mary Soper, Helen Dulbnnden, Elsa Stephenson, Mary Hall, Lincoln B. StoothofT, Emma Kernan, Felix G. Tyrrell, Mary Kreitzberg, Wilkinson S.

C. Mary E. Wilson, Florence Lavin, E. J. Witherington, Geo Lawlor, Alfred Zimmermann, Leydet, Jennie Fredericka Mannlon, John J.

"BALL On Jan, 28, 1931, CATHERINE at her residence, 547 I (J Hrll Cluud, Cloudy. saivitiM mf sV a ''('' tiin'Bl l'us" uinn rtiuitl f.MI An 'r 'lK. al ilnl I i Ijaromfli-i i-i'tuling-v -y'J hIuIIiiI linen) Ha pr ArriMtn iliuw tlirr, uf imngwn Aye. oie wife of Harry, mother of er husband, Herbert A. Ball, ho Helen gnd Gregory -Oli T- ni ilkllU i.

Jl UiaUlfl Nc futon jfe. 3 Hull l.i NfW liift llUIIUhj Nmli.lk li Uuiai -i Ji LUiUW lHkiiJ. i UndmJ i'liutuu UilUllJlllL. r'nbhun' (4 U. LI Ml-.

14 UiiliO Olil-Kv J. L'uJuCilv j. K.n-iJ(.ilv Duhilli lo it s.ull r.iiuisfn UaMi'iiirs i. s.ii)ir'i Uitfiull At 1 UlhL-llllll bliciiil.ni 1 lijllifjh 11 llcl'-m M.JJ.lnl Jo Ij, Uniu il. fi SI.

1 i i is, KCY WrM i Jo UttAlU'fltt i StMllte t. l.illk'Ri.k Vnksl'ury Mcmi'his 4A Wk hila it Munlijomm Washington if fiTmuda. Havana. hi 4 Although a low pressure area has swept down from Ontario to western New York State, the New York City area, now between two highs and enjoying favorable westerly winds, Is unaffected by the low. The city is scheduled to enjoy fair if somewhat colder weather tonight and fair weather tomorrow.

Daily Aviation Record Ami News From Fields According lo a petition nccom- punyliiK the will. Ur. tinker left an estate) of "more than $10,000." It Is lx-lleved that the appraisal will btviw 11 to be or considerable value. The residuary esUto was to have been held In trust lor I lie benefit of brother. Henry Van Holland, who died November.

Upon his death, it larne ijerrirntu.gr of the principal of the trust was lo ko 1" cliariUcn. Money fur (iiarllira The 1st UniversuliKt Hociety, of 413 Clinton Brooklyn, and tht Uuiveisnli.st Hociety of Washington, each (tct $1 liot). The Rebecca TalUot-Hei kins Adoption fcoriety and the Welcome Home for Girls, both of Brooklyn, are bequeathed 750 each, and 5oo each goes to the Chapin Home, Jamaica, and the Faith Home for In Brooklyn. A tnihl, fund nf $10,000 la i-ct. up for the benefit of Alfred H.

Srhatif-flcr, a Kiandnephew, of Scheneetady. The residue of the principal nf the trust created for the brother passes lo Kdith V. H. AtkliiJion, a nice, of ftukt Oranite. The Brooklyn Institute of ArU and Sciences receivei an oil paintlnK called "Oirl Counting Money." and Dr.

Lottie A. Cort. of 89 Division acts all the testator's medical equipment. Hie good will of her profession and all stock, and bond held at the time of her death. A what-not and contents ro to Myers Baker of Great Neck, Ij.

I. I.efl $170,000 Kslale Joseph Werthelmcr, wholesale butcher of 295 St. John' Place, who died on Aiir. 4, 1030, left a net estate of according to an appraisal of his estate Hied yesterday. A son.

Jerome J. Werthelmcr of the St. John's Place address, and Mrs. Stella Bterzellbach of 67 3d a daughter, were each left Gertrude Werthelmcr. another daughter, receives $06,414, while $1,000 euch went to three grandchildren.

Edward R. Well, prominent engineer, who died Dec. 15, 1928, left a gross estate of $175,453 according lo an appraisal filed with Surrogate Wingate today. Debts of $93,461 and funeral and other expenses broiiRht (he net estate down to $75,900. which went to the widow, Marguerite P.

Welles of 1224 Dean St. WIIXS FILED UAKKR. JKNNIE VAN HOLLAND Usrt. ltii. K.state.

more than H0.OOO. To Brooklyn institute of Arl snd Aclince. pa Mills: Ur Ijiltle A. Oort. friend, executrix.

Division Ilorarr Instruments, goodwill of texltttrlx's profession, Interest un Atiitk niitf bonds: First Unlverssltst Uoelely, tl.uuu: Universalis! 8ocielv of IJ. II ouu: chapin Home fur Jamaica. IMJU; Failli Home for Incuiaotri. t'U0: Rebecca Talbot-Perkins Adoptlun Society, 1750: HiouKlya Welcome Home for airli, Ind tlso: Jenuie Vsn Hollsnd De (Jiw. 11,000: Heurr Alfred iir.suraer, neplitw, Bcheiiectady, for education aud maintenance ot tilt ion, Alfred Henry rJctiiuimer, SI0.UUU: Philip 8.

Atkinson, (raudnephew, SI Edith Van Hollsnd Atkinson. Cast Oranie. N. J. residue; other friends and relatives receive small amounts.

DePEKKOA, MANUFX (Nov. 11. F.s!te. 4 000. To Pita A.

IJtPereda. widow. a.WO Pllkln Ave. COUUHI.IN. WILLIAM H.

Un. 1i estate, H.OOO resl: (oO personal. I Ruchel M. Coughlln, sister, SOS IT. Sih Si, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Secretarial.

nialiuti of tin New Eiigbntl WcKlern Airline. Uy C. E. Corson, president of I lie New Engliuid itc Western Air TrantiporUilimi Company, It whs suid. The line, will u.se the Onind Centrnl Ail-Terminal, formerly known Holmes Airport, nt Jackson HeiKhts, Queens.

The new nlrline. it was announced, has acquired thf outstanding stock nf Grand Central Air Terminal throiiRh an exchange of securities. It, is oruan-ized with an authorized capital stork of 1,500.000 shares. Events Tonight "An Fvening with Selh Parker auspices ol the New York area tcownrlh League at the Central M. K.

Church. Han-sun Flare and at. Felix 8:15. 1-llnncr of the Master's Association of lOliU, first district, District o( Kings, at tile Leverich 'lowers Hotel, H. Children's Court Justice John F.

Hvlan speaks at meeting nf the Bth A. I). Uemu-cratlc Club at xn Union 8 .10 Dance of the 3d A. It. Republican Club al the Elks Club, I.

Dinner of the Theta Psl Medlcul Society at the Klks Club, Forty-fourth annual reception and dinner of the Church Club of New York al the Hotel Billinore, Manhattan. 7 Herman Nlxlit" of Marquette Council, K. of c. at 719 Bushwick Parkway. 8 Debate on "Capital Punishment" at forum of tlie Eastern District Y.

M. 17K Maicy 8:110. Mini cainniilun of Uatthew ley. Democratic candidate lor Cui'mresa at special election at meeting, uf tile a. u.

iiemocraiic club. Lecture uli curreut history by Prof. Wit Ham Bt in Myeis. aiisuiltex uf the lusli un.r ui Aiis uuu nrivtices al the Academy oi Music, a iteceut ion and card uartv nt the Hue. uiiiui iiiuuuiih ivouncll al then lied turd Ave.

Church Club uf Latavrtle Aye Provhv. teruii Church lacepuvu lu ureeut und former Da, tola al the tibuiiii ur-iuis. tr, a. oxiuia Fifteenth annual toucrrl of the Aeun- lan Cuorui and Orciitilra at 'I rummers Hall, atiloliwilt Ave. aud Cunwav au Meeting of the New Yorr.

Fire De- parttueul Huly Name Society al tut Church of tne AMomLuoii, Cranberry and Hkfci Sts I. New echoui for Boclal Rc.earch, lit W. I'Jlli 81. Lectures: "Imenur Architecture h'dwln Avery Fsrk; tie Coniempoiaiy Drama. Mark Duren, II a.m.

Ine Moving Ficlilie. Outward Bound Inner I Milton. "Disarmament," Salvador de Madariaga. 10 um "The Kuuilrta ol Foetiy." Hobert Fro "Sex Determination." Henry J. Fry: "Human Nature and F.ducalmn." Iluraie "lenilrn- cles ol Modern Architecture in America Henry s.

Churchill: "Mi'ln Currents In American and British Piulosophv- Kri- i nee and Scepticism," Jo.eoh Reiner. 10 p.m. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Secretarial. DOS6ERT EDWARD A. DOS-SERT of 94-77 217th Queens Village, L.

I. Funeral services Frt day, 10:30 a.m., at Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Queens Village N. Y. GOODWIN Suddenly, on Wed nesday, Jan. 28, MADELEINE HICKEY, beloved wife of Elmer Goodwin.

Funeral from her horn" in Monroe, N. on Saturday, Jan 31. Mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Monroe, N. at 10 a.m Train leaves Erie station Jersey City, at 7:30 a.m. GRAY On Tuesday.

Jan. 27, 1931 KATHERINE A. GRAV, beloved wile of the late George J-i. Gray and dearly beloved mother of Mrs. Ed ward Ralph, John Katherine Ida Florence J.

and Robert M. Services Friday evening at 8 o'clock at her home, 373 7th St. GRAY ELMER ELLSWORTH GRAY, at Shelter Island, Jan. 28, atter a brief illness, beloved husband of the late Lena Pfannkuchen. Funeral services at Daly's Funeral Parlor, 400 State Friday at 8 p.m.

GREGORY On Tuesday. Jan. 27, 1931, MARY T. (nee Gorman). daughter of Mrs.

Mary Gorman and sister of Charles, James, Martin, Thomas and John Gorman and Mrs. Helen Kane, at her home, 312 Prospect Ave. Funeral Friday at 9:30 a.m., with solemn requiem mass at Holy Family Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. OULBRANDSEN On Jan.

27, ELSA, beloved wife of Louis Gul-brandsen and devoted mother of Edith and Marion. Funeral services en Thursday at 8 p.m. at her residence, 118-16 199th St. Albans, L. I.

Interment Friday, 10 a.m. in Evergreens Cemetery. HALL On Wednesday, Jan. 28. 1931, at Yonkers, N.

LINCOLN beloved husband of Amelia Hall and father of Beatrice Arnold. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 8ii Lef- ferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, on Friday, Jan. 30, at 8 p.m. Interment private. KERNAN- -On Wednesday, Jan.

28, 1031, at his residence, 2,05 Avenue FELIX G. KERNAN, in his 85th year. Solemn requiem mass at St. Edmund's R. C.

Church, Avenue and E. 19th on Saturday. Jan. 31, at 10:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Kindly omit flowers. KREITZBERG On Jan. 28, 1931, MARY E. KREITZBERG, beloved mother of Mrs. Margaret Geiger, Mrs.

Ida Mesch and Ernest, Walter, Edward and Harry Kreitzberg. Funeral services at her residence, 227 Grant on Friday at 8 p.m. Interment on Saturday, 2:30, Luth-crau Cemetery. LAVIN On Wednesday, Jan. 28, 1931, at his residence.

1854 East 23d EDWARD beloved husband of Catherine Lavin (nee Nallin) Oux of Mrs. George Foster and Alma Lavln, grandfather of John and Edward Foster, brother of Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Luke Lavln. Mrs. William McEntee and Mrs.

Felix P. McKenna. Funeral Satui day st 9 30 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at the R. C.

Church of St. Fdmund Interment Holy Cross Cemetery LAWLOR On Jan. 29, ALFRED beloved son of William and Mildred Meade and brother of William Law lor, at his residence, 37 Bay 8th St Funeral Saturday at 2 p.m. Inter ment St. John's.

LEYDET On Jan. 27, 1931, at her residence. 230 B5th JENNIE LEYDET, beloved wife of the late Joseph and devoted mother of Wal ter E. Leydet. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson Place, corner 8.

Portland Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Flushing Cemetery. MANNION JOHN beloved son of Bridget Walsh Mannlon and the late Peter Mannion, on Wednesday Jan. 28. Funeral from his residence 635 Leonard Saturday at thence to the Church of St.

An thony, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment Calvary. McCULLY WILLIAM E. Mc- CULLY, on Tuesday, Jan. 27, 1931 beloved husband of Ann E.

Hocking. Services at his home, 338 Cornelia Thursday evening, Jan. 29, at 8 clock. Interment Friday morn ing, Mount Olivet Cemetery. McDERMOTT JULIA McDER- MOTT, on Tuesday, Jan.

27. 1931 Survived by a sister, Mrs. Catherine Marlowe, and two niece, Mrs. E. Walker and Mis.

McCumlskey. Fu neral on Friday at 9:30 from 340 Clarkson Brooklyn: thence to Church df St. Ignati'i. where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross.

McGRATTY ELIZABETH LEE, wife of the late Patrick H. McOratty, on Jan. 28, at her residence, 19 W. 5th New York City. Solemn requiem mass at Holy Name Church, Amsterdam Ave.

and 96th New York Saturday, Jan. 31, at 10:30 a.m. Interment private. Please omit flowers. McNAUGHTON On Jan.

28, CATHERINE McNAUGHTON, beloved sister of Frank, Patrick J. and Margaret. Funeral from Dar-raugh's Funeral Home, 8817 5th Ave, Saturday, Jan. 31: thence to St. Patrick's Church, 95th St.

and 4th Ave, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MEGIE Suddenly, on Jan. 28, WALTER I. MEGIE, dearly beloved husband of May, brother of Mrs.

Jennie Taylor, William H. and Edwin Megie. Funeral from his late residence, 244-20 88th Drive, Belle-rose Manor, L. on Saturday morning, Jan. 31, at 10:30 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. MILLIKEN On Jan. 28, WILLIAM S. MILLIKEN, beloved husband of Florence (nee Mehren) Mil-liken and father of Mrs.

Dorothy Dunsmure. Services at the funeral parlors of J. B. Wheeler, 245 Greene Ave, Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Evergieens Cemetery.

Newburgh (N. papers please copy. MUENS AUGUSTA, w'dow of Moritz Muens, on Jan. 27, 1931, in her 85th year, at her residence, 3320 Farragut Road, Brooklyn. Funeral services in the Greenwood Ctmetery Chapel, 5th Ave.

and 25th St, Brook Due lo Arrive There Sun-clay Willi Prince Goorpe Plays Diplomatic Golf Hamilton, Bermuda, Jan. 29 (It The Prince of Wales and his brother George, already delayed by storms, sailed south-westward today over rough fea toward Havana, the next port of call on their trip to Latin America, after a day spent in golf and recreation here. Residents and the winter colony he- crowded the dock Just before twilight la-st night to bid the liner Oropesa, which brought them from Spain, farewell as it lifted anchor and rode out into the Gnlf Stream Some visiton broke through the police lines to take pictures of the Prince, The two Princes went directly from their boat yesterday for 18 holes of golf on the Tuckerstown links, the Prince of Wales' opponent being El don Trimingham, yachtsman and sportsman. In ac- rordance with royal privilege, no scores were announced, but Trimingham said they were evenly matched. Prince George played with one of the equerries.

After golf the two brothers went to a reception at Government House to which more than 600 guests had been invited. At the Hamilton waterfront they inspect ed war veterans. Wherever they went the crowds gave them an en thusiastic reception. The Oropesa will arrive at Ha vana probablv sunaay, remain there only an hour or so, and pro ceed to Jamaica and the Cuiial Zone. Dcatbs MURCHISON On Tuesday.

Jan. 27, 1D31, MARTHA, of 580 39th Brooklyn, beloved wife of Archie and mother of Daniel and Catherine Ann Murchison. Services at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Ave, on Saturday at 2 p.m. O'BRIEN BRIDGET O'BRIEN, on Wednesday, Jan.

23, 1931, at her residence. 1671 New York Ave. Faithful friend for 42 years in the family of John J. Curran. Requiem mass Friday at 11 a.m, Vincent Ferrer R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NOLAN On Jan. 28, THOMAS beloved husband of Mary A.

Lavin and father of E. Talbot Nolan, N. Virginia Wood, Susan A. Nolan and brother of the Rev. R.

Emmet, Walter and Kathleen Nolan and Mrs. Margaret Hohl. Funeral from his residence, 1225 Bergen St, on Saturday, Jan. 31, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass, at St.

Gregory's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. O'DONNELL On Wednesday, Jan.

28, MARY O'DONNELL. sister of Mrs. Kathleen Keenan, Mrs. Annie Wickshire, Miss Rose, Martin. Hush and Manus O'Donnell.

Funeral from her residence, 40 Wyckoff Saturday, Jan. 31, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Paul's Church, Court and Congress Sts, 10 a.m. PETERSEN HAROLD, beloved hu-'ibond of Hertha A.

Petersen and son of Catherine and the late Rein-hard Pedersen, on Jan. 27. Funeral services at his home, 9702 95th Ozone Park, on Thursday. Jan. 29, at 8 p.m.

Interment Friduy, 10 a m. Evergreens Cemetery. PETERSON On Jan. 28, 1931. CHARLES A.

PETERSON, beloved husband of Ida Carlson Peterson. Funeral services at his residence, 107-01 126th St, Richmond Hill, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery PIERSON On Thursday. Jan. 29 1931. Dr.

WILLIAM HORTON PIERSON of 101 McDonough St Brooklyn, beloved husband of Jennie H. Pierson and father of Arthur H. Pierson. Services at the Fair- child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Ave, Brooklyn, on Suturday Jan. 31, at 8 p.m.

POLLOCK On Jan. 28, In his 37th year, JAMES W. POLLOCK, cousin of Mrs. Margaret Keenan. Funeral from the funeral parlors, 187 S.

Oxford St, on Saturday, at 2 p.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. RUSH On Jan. 28, GEORGIANA GILLEN RUSH, widow of Peter L.

Rush and devoted mother of James F. Rush, Mrs. John Callaghnn and Miss Gertrude A. Rush. Funeral irom her residence, 9044 I8n Place Hollis, L.

on Saturday. Jan. 31, at 9:30 a.m.: thence to St. Gerard Maella R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SMITH On Jan. 27, 1931, ELLA beloved wife of the late John J. Smith and devoted mother of Estelle and Inez Smith.

Funeral services Thursday, 8 p.m., at residence, 266 Prospect Place. Inter ment Friday, 2 p.m., Cypress Hills Cemetery. SOPER On Wednesday, Jan. 28, at Deer Park, L. HELEN, wife of Randolph F.

Soper, in her 76th year. Funeral services at her residence, Deer Park, on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 31, at 2 o'clock. Interment Babylon Cemetery. STEPHENSON On Jan.

28. MARY. beloved wife of Thomas Stephenson. Services at her residence, 236 E. 28th St, Saturday, 2 p.m.

STOOTHOFF EMMA, widow of Albert StoothofT, Civil War veteran, sister of Ella F. Ford. Funeral services at Lafayette Chapel, 38 Lafayette Ave, at St. Felix on Friday, Jan. 30, at 2 p.m.

TYRRELL MARY, on Wednesday, Jan. 28, 1931. Survived by two daughters, Mary and Nora: two sons, Michael and Patrick; two grand children, Raymond and Edward Tyrrell. Funeral Saturday at 9 a.m. from residence, 148 Rogers Ave, Brooklyn; thence to Church of St.

Teresa, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WILKINSON SAMUEL beloved husbani of the late Isabelle E. Wilkinson, entered into rest Wednesday, Jan. 28, 1931, in his 81st year.

Funeral services at his residence, Fittsfteld, Mass, Friday, Jan. 30, at 7 p.m. Interment, Green wood Cemetery. Brooklyn, N. at Marilyn Miller, Elsie Ferguson Sail for Vacation Leviathan, Ending First Trijt Willi L.

I. Skipper, to Dock for Repairs Marilyn Miller, stage and screen star, is sailing tonight on the North German Lloyd liner Europa from Brooklyn for a vacation In Europe. She will return to Hollywood In April for work on the first of a serifs of three new pictures. Paul Manship, sculptor; Elsie Fer-ijuMJn, actress, and Dr. Robert Es-nault Pelteric, French engineer who recontly told an audience at the Museum of Natural History how the trip to the moon by rocket will be eventually accomplished, are other leaving on the Europa.

7 he Leviathan of the United States Lines, arriving here for her routine winter overhauling, and the North German Lloyd cabin liner Berlin are coming to port about supper time today. The Leviatha is finishing up her first round-trip under her new Long Island skipper, A. B. Randall. Incoming voyaqcrs on the Levia than include Thomas B.

Bowman U. S. Consul General at Belfast Gen. Guiclo Pcdroll, Polish Impre sano. and Capt.

Pierre de Boal, U. S. observer. Mrs. Charlotte Boerner-Neste, opera singer, is among those arrivmw on the Berlin, The transport S'.

Mihlel arrived today at the Army Base, foot of 58th St, with troops from the Canal Zone and Porto Rico. Sailing are the Gdynia-America liner Pulaski from the foot of 39th St. and the Porto Rico liner Coamo from the foot of Atlantic Ave. Dr. W.

II. Pierson Ex-Cumberland St Hospital Head, Dies SiiiTiimlis at Tl After Op (ration al IVck Alcmoi ia Dr. William Horton Pierson, former president of the Cumber land Street Hospital for more than 15 years and a practicing physician and surgeon in this borough for 40 years, died yesterday at the Peck Memorial Hospital, Crown St. and Albany at the age of 71 years ur. fierson underwent an operation at the hospital about four weeks ago.

He was born at Adams Center N. and graduated from the New York Homeopathic Medical College and Flower Hospital, Manhattan, with the class of 1883. Dr. Pierson made his home at 101 MeDonough St. and was practicing up until the time of his fatal illness.

He had been a resident of Brooklyn for 50 years. Urged Use of Serums In 191B Dr. Pierson strongly ad vocated the more widespread use of serums in homeopathy. He was a member of various medical societies and associations. He was a Fellow of the American College of Sur geons, a member of the American Institute of Homeopathy of the New York State Homeopathic Medical Society, of the Medical Society of Kings County, of the Kings County Homeopathic Medical Society and the Brooklyn Medical Club.

Dr. Pierson acted as con sulting gynecologist at the Pros pect Heights Hospital and as courtesy surgeon at the Peck Memorial Hospital. He had also acted as consulting gynecologist at the Cumberland Street Hospital from 1923 until his death and was a lecturer for nurses on gynecology at this hospital for many years. He was a member of the Montauk Club of Brooklyn. Dr.

Pierson Is survived by his wife, Jennie H. Pierson, and one son, Arthur H. Pierson. Funeral services will be held at the Fair child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sat urday night, at 8 oclock. Burial arrangements have not yet been made.

Deatfjs WILSON On Jan. 28, 1931. FLORENCE A. WILSON, beloved mother of William Harold M. and Mis.

Clarence A. Purchase. Services on Friday at 8:30 p.m. from 163-06 Highland Jamaica. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

WITHERINGTON On Jan. 27, GEORGE in his 62d year, at his residence, 1319 Prospect Place, beloved husband of Elizabeth Carey Witherington. Funeral services at his residence on Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Interment Friday, 10:30 a.m., Cypress Hills Cemetery. ZIMMERMANN On Tuesday.

Jan. 27, FREDERICKA, beloved wife of the late Daniel Zimmermann. She is survived by two sons, Charles D. and Frederick and three daughters, Mrs. Augusta Kan-nofsky, Mrs.

Carrie Schneckenbur-ger and Mrs. Charles J. Weibert. Funeral services Friday at 8 p.m. Rt her residence, 89 Lewis Brooklyn.

auHcneu tu dim. nc ind infant son, Herbert -'r Funeral Saturday, Jan. 31, 1931. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Angels R. C.

I Church at 10 a.m. Interment Holy BEHR On Jan. 27, 1931, 4 p.m., at I Bayport, L. I. (formerly of Fort Hamilton).

MARY ELIZABETH FROST, widow of John Andrew Rehr and devoted mother of Mrs. James Mclnerney, Mrs. William H. Walker, Mrs. Rafael del Castillo, Mrs.

William A. Hunter, Mrs. Henry F. HesMon, John Frost and Kenneth Paul Behr. Funeral from her residence, Bayport, L.

Friday thence to St. Lawrence Catholic Church, Eayville. L. where a re-Qutem mass will be -offered at 11 e'clork for the repose of her soul. Automobiles will meet train to Bay-ville leaving Long Island depot at Ml a.m.

BETTCKE On Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1931, JOHN H. BETTCKE of 583 Lafayette Brooklyn, beloved husband of Annie T. and father of Harold Bettcke. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Bear Grand Brooklyn, on Thursday, Jan.

29, at 8 rj.m. BLAUVELT On Jan. 27, 1931, LOUISE BLAUVELT, eldest daughter of the late John H. and Caroline P. Blauvelt.

Funeral services Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at her home, 551 Dean St. BLYTH In Paterson, N. on Tuesday, Jan. 27, 1931. DOROTHY A.

DOHRMANN, beloved wife of David W. Blyth. Funeral services on Friday, Jan. 30, from chapel of L. G.

Shorter Son, 99 Market Paterson, N. 2 p.m. Interment at Laurel Grove Cemetery, BYRNE On Jan. 27, '1931. CATH ERINE BYRNE, at the residence of her niece, Mrs.

A. J. Horn, 314 gist Flatbush. Funeral from Dunlgan Son Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery on Friday, Jan.

30. at 9:30 a.m.: thence to Holy Innocent R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

CANTY On Jan. 27, JULIA, beloved daughter of Mary Canty and sister of Mrs. Peter L. Hughes, Mrs. Charles W.

Blush, John Hugh L. and Edward Funeral on Friday at 9:15 from the residence of her Ulster, Mrs. Peter L. Hughes, 161 E. 81st thence to Nativity Church.

Interment Holy Cross. "CASKY On Jan. 27, 1931, at her reoidence, 497 13th MARY E. (nee Swenson), beloved wife of Francis G. Casey.

Funeral will take place from her home on Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock; thence to Holy Name of Jesus R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be. offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

TfcoOK On Jan. 28, 1931, at her Hsidence, 89-40 163d Jamaica, I-, MARY DELIA (nee Mills mother of Mrs. Jennie E. StoothofT. Mrs.

Aegesta Mount, Mrs. Lillian C. Bedell and Philander Cook. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Jamaica, L. on Satur-ay, Jan.

31, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Flushing Cemetery. GUTTER On Wednesday, Jan. 28, 1331, JOHN WHICHELOW. beloved on of Charles S.

and brother of Charles A. Cutter and Rudolph Waldner. Service at the Fairchila Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, on Saturday, Jan. 31, at 11 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

rDEAN On Tuesday, Jm. 27, 1931. WILLIAM MYER DEAN, beloved hnsband of Laura Grass Howe, father of Mrs. Donald Fiawr and I ivlrs. William E.

Taube. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, Ed Lefferts Place, near Grand Ave, Brooklyn, Thursday, Jan. 29, at 8 p.m. Interment private at convenience of family. DE NYSE On Wednesday, Jan.

28, 1931, MARIA M. DE NYSE, daughter of the late Simon De Nyse. Funeral services at her residence, 218 82d St, Brooklyn, on Friday, Jan. 30, at 8 p.m. Funeral Saturday at 10 a.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. DITCHETT ELIZABETH, of 2165 84th beloved wife of Ste-phen D. Ditchett. Services at E. C.

Waldeck Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Friday evening, 8:30. 7'ENGLANTJ Suddenly, on Tuesday, Jan. 27, 1931, DONALD AMES ENGLAND, aged 6. beloved son of Agnes Richards England and Walter A. England, at 8 Washington Court.

Hempstead, I. Services private. MODERN conveniences, finer facilities and a service of utmost reverence. Geo. W.

Pefise FUNERAL PARLORS Noitrind Ave. at Hancock St. DECATUR 2-S700-5701 Cvnress Hill Ahbev: ejrellent fftritioni reasonable. Box 0-183, lagle I mi: WKATIIKK 1 FORECAST NL'W YORK AND VICINITY Fair tonight and Friday; colder tonight; fresh northwest winds becoming southerly Friday. EASTERN NFW VOUK-Fnlr lonlohl and Friduy; cnlritr tonight with risinu tpmprrature Fridgy in north and crntml portion; fresh northwest winds dtnitntsh-lim toniRht end becoming oouthrrly Friday.

NEW JERSEY Fair toniRht and Friday; cnldrr fresh nnrt.hwest wlnda diminishing inmght and becoming fcoutticily Friday. General Report The low over western Ontario has advanced lo New York. Pennsylvania and New Jersey. 29,78 at llhaca. II, hna brought llRht rain or snow from Michigan to Iha upner Ohio and Potomac Valleys.

New York and western New England. The plateau region high has increased to 30.64 at Pocatello. and extends southeastward lo Texas and the lower Mississippi Valley; the Northwest low Is developing southeastward over the Dakota and upper Mississippi Vullev. at Edmonton and Prince Allwrt. It Is colder In Wyoming, southern Montana Minnesota.

South Dakota, Nebraska. Kansas and Iowa. Also in the east Gult and Atlantic States. Rains continue in southern Texas. In the New York urea fair weather Is Indicated during tonight and Friday, with fresh westerly winds.

Somewhat colder tonight. A disturbance center seems to be rorm-tng over Maryland, which may develop into it storm as it drifts oil the coast. HIGH WATKR TODAY I Hlh Water. II Low Water. I A.M.

I P.M. II A.M. I P.M New York 3 :14 I 4:02 1110:40 I lO 'JO JANUARY 30 New York 4:38 I 5:11 1111:34 I 11:26 RUN RISKS AND 8ET8 January 29 I January 30 Rlsf.7:10 Sets.5:0!l I Rises. 7:09 Sets. 5:10 APPRAISALS WELLES.

KDWARD R. (Dec. IS, 1 928 1 Dross asse's. net. S76.90O.

To Marguerite P. Wellec, widow, executrix. Assets Include stocks and bunds, $127 OBI. WOKTHKIMER, JOSKPH (Aug. 4, 19301.

Liross assets. S190873; net. To three each SI, 000; Jerome J. Worlhelmer. son, trU SUS: Stella Alerzle-back, daughter, same; Gertrude Wort-helmer, daughter, S56.413.

Assets Include stocks and binds, $110,431. 3n QSemorfiim CARBERRY Second anniversary mass Friday morning, 8 o'clock, at Holy Innocents Church, E. 17th St. and Beverly Road, in memory of JULIA CARBERRY, who departed this life Jan. 30, 1929.

SONS and DAUGHTERS. FRAZIER In loving memory of my dear mother, GERTRUDE FRAZIER, Who died Jan. 29. 1922. SON.

HICKEY 111 loving memory of Olll' auili, JULIETTE H1UK.EY, WHO departed this life Jan. 29, 1920. JORDAN CATHERINE SHAY JORDAN, who died Jan. 31, 1930. Anniversary mass will be offered at St.

Anselm's Church, 83d St. and 4th Saturday, at 8 a.m. KILBOURNE In loving memory of ALFRED LEWIS KILBOURNE, Who died Jan. 29, 1924. McCAULEY In loving memory of WILLIAM P.

MnCAULEY, who died Jan. 29, 1924. May he rest In peace. WIFE, SON and DAUGHTEK. McDEVITT In sad and loving memcry of my dear sister.

ANNA J. McDEVITT. who departed this life Jan. 29. 1928.

Anniversary mass In Holy Cross Church this date. H. McDEVITT. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Title Guarantee and Trust Company and Julius Altkrug as trustees under the last will and testament of Louts 1.

Altkrug, deceased, lor the benefit of Grace calm. Dialnt fls. aaalnst Balyatort uuarino tt defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered In the above-entitled action, and bearing date the 16th day of January, 1931, I. the undersigned, the releree In (aid Judgment named, wilt aell at uubllc auction to the hlahest bidder, by James A.

Heaney. auc tioneer, at the Brooklyn Keai estate kx- ehanne. No. 189 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of KinK.

City and 8tate or New York, on the 201 It day of February. 1931. at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judg ment to sold, and tuerein described as ful'ows: All that certain olot. piece or parcel or lid. situate.

I vxiisc and belnic in the Uoi- ouan PI Urunklvn i'f the City ol New York. County of KlnKs. known and designated on a certain map entitled "May of Pruii- rlv of Healtv Associates, situated 111 the Thirtv-flrst Ward, surveyed June, 1900. by Charles 8. Voorhies." and tiled In the mce ot the Keaisler ol the county or Kings.

September a. 1910. as muo number as and by the lot number three hun dred and seven in bluck number (i(23 and boundtd and described as follows, to wit: Beslnnliiff at a Lotnt on Hie northwest erly aide of Bay Fllttelh street, distant three hundred and etglity-nine feet and wo one-hundredihs of a foot northeast erly from trie corner formed by the Intersection of the northwesterly side of Bay Fiftieth Street wii.n the easterly side of Huraay Avenue; running thence north-westerly at rlgnt angles to Bay Piuleth Street, ninety-six feet and slxiv-six one-hundredths of a foot: thence northeasterly parallel with Bav Fiftieth 8treet. twen'y feet: thence southeasterly again at right niTlen to Bav Flft eth El rest, nlnetv-six eet and stxtv-six oiie-hundredliis of a foot to the northwesterly aide of Rav Fiftieth Street, and thence southwesterly long the said northwester side of Bav Fiftieth Street twenty feet to the ooim or place of beginning. Alto all the right.

itle and interest ot the oartie of. in and to Bay Fiftieth Street lying In front of nd ediotntna said Draml la the cenler line thereof. Dated 29 1931. CHARLES J. CONNOR.

Esq Referee. HARRY L. THOMPSON. Atlorney for Plaintiff 11 Court Al imi Ttrnnklvn ew Xofk Citjr. JaJt)-6l-Um 1 lying Condition, a.m.

Visibility Ciood; light rain. Barometer 29.91 falling. Humidity 78. Ceiling- Low; overcast. Wind -South.

16 miles. Flying Forecast Flying forecast for the metropolitan area this afternoon Increasing southerly winds at surface, shifting to southwest In low flying levels and becoming strong at, about one-half mile; low, overcast, light rain and Indifferent visibility. Arrivals Yesterday At Roosevelt Field V. B. Moor in a Great Lakes from Caldwell, N.

at 2:10 p.m. At Roosevelt Field J. H. Brown in a Fokker from Greensborough, N. at 2:35 p.m.

At Roosevelt Field C. J. McBride in a Stinson from Camden, N. at 3:10 p.m. Complete Inspection Tour Three Army officers who have been on a tour of inspection of New England airport facilities in preparation for maneuvers in May ar rived at Mitchel Field last night from Boston.

Thcs were Major H. Arnold of Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, who flew a Curtiss Falcon bl plane; and Captains Elmer E. Adler and Hugh M. Kliuendorf, both of Washington, who arrived In Douglas biplanes. The spring maneuvers.

In which 500 army planes will participate, will center tit Mitchel Field, although some of the participating planes will operate over New England territory. Major Arnold left for Dayton shortly after Ills arrival, by train; while Captain Adler and Elmendorf are to fly their planes to Washington today. To Resume Boston Service Plans fur the early resumption of an air transport line between New York and Boston by way of Hartford and Springfield, which was started last year and discontinued after several months, was announced yesterday. Operations will be handled through the for- ADVERTISEMENT WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed In the Morning Sarin to Go If yon fad eoor an war aa4 the woetd looka prink, don't gwalloer a lot of ealta, mineral water, oil, laxative randy or chewing rum and expect tbem to make you suddenly aweet and buoyant and full of sum bin a. For they ean't do It.

They nly move tfta howela and a asera movement doesn't ret at the cauaa. The reason for your dowa-and-nut feeiinc is your liver. It ghouid pour out two pound of liquid bite lata your bowels daily. If thii bile i not flowiwr freely, your food doesn't direet. It juat decays in the bowels.

Gas bloata up your storaach. Yon nave a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, earn often breaks out in alenaiehes. Your bead ache and you feel down and ouu Your vaota system is poisoned. It takes those rood, eld CARTER'S tlTTLt! MVtJt PILLS fee thes two pounds of bile flowing freely and nuke you feel "up and up." They oontaio wonderful, barmlesa, gsntls TesjeUble ex tracts, a roaring When it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills.

Ask for Cartsr's little Liver Pilta. Look for the name Carter's little Liter I'Uia on the rod label. Koaait a eeuntitute. FORECLOSURES BUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Adelphi Colleie. nlaintln.

Hgsinsi Avenue Kealf Corporation aud others, defendant. In pursuance of a Judgment of fore-elohure and mle dulv mude and entered in tiic ebove-entilled action and hearing date the yfith dav of January. 11.1:11. the iiiidersianed. ihe referee in snid luditmenl liuiued.

will sell at public suction to the ItiRhesl. bidder, bv Nathuniel Khuler. auctioneer, at Hie Uroukiyn Ken I Kstate x-cheiiHe. Mo. IH9 Muntuitue Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, county of Kings, on tne dtiv of February.

ut twelve o'clock noun, tlie premises directed by said Judgment to be sold aud tlirreiii described as ioiiows: All ttiat certain lot. piece or parcel of land, situate, IvinK and beiue ur tlie ilor-ougo of Brooklyn. County of Klns, Citv and Stats of New Von. oouuded aud de scribed as follows ciainriine: at tne corner formed bv the Intersection of the southerly side of Ave nue and the wettenv side of East 4fitn Btreet: running thence southerly along the vreslerlT 'side of Kast 4iil.fi rltreet 7 feet 6 indies; thence westerly nsrallel wiih Avenue 20 feet; thence northerly parallel with Inst 4tith street and part of the distance fhroiivli a party wall 97 leit 6 inches to the soMlherlv side of Avenue snd thence easterly nloni the soullierly side of Avenue '10 feel lo tlie corner, tile uoint or place ol beginnltig. Totteth-r with all the rlttht.

title and interest of the mortgagor In and to the lend lyln" in Avenue and Hast 48th Street In front of and adjoining sulci premises to the center lines thereof, re-snectlielr. including the rectangle at the comer. Dated. Jfith. 11:11 CHARI.PS H.

KRIORB. Freree. NFIflON NORTH. PlaintilT's Atlornev. 32 Court Stttet, JSorougO of Brooklvn.

T. CiW. Uita Choose A Good SaW SECRETARIAL TRAINING BUSINESSNCOURSES DAY AND EVENING CLASSES 3S(h YEAR Ask for Catalogue Girls Central School for Secretari CENTRAL RANCH JO THIRD AVt. Tei HtMinoV IlOO Co-Ednrational Adelphi Academy FOR B0TS AND CIRLS Lsfsyetta Avenaa aad St. James rUwe, A large school with small classes, progressive methods, character development EVERT ORADR FROM KINDERGARTEN TO CCJLLEUC Aatnhus Service for Yovmg Pupils Aete Trtm lltntnn rVfrreorv KB H.

POST, Pres. of the Board of Trustee. LLOYD W. JOHNSON. Prln.

Telephone I'Kospect 9-37'-'5 FKOEHEL ACADEMY 176-178 llrooklyn Avenue Opposite Children Museum Prom Klnderfarten to HlRh School Uecoud Semester Begins Feb. 2d Catslog oo request Bdwln L. Garvin, Pres. Board of Trustees I.oulse J. forties.

Principal SCHOOL, Or rLATBDSB "7ne Hmmn of NUhSFRY FI.FMFJNTARY ORAUFS AUD OCI.AN AVKNIIK Rervlee KHrkminster rooklyn I 'Jlllt Kepiuning Henry St, The FI.ATBIISH IKIOI. Oo-EdticRtlonal Country Duv Plan lilll.t Nrwklrk Flatbush. hrmiklyn PsCI I ItHlttJl I Phone BArclav 1-W200 for nultetlns WS BROADWAY NKVV VORK COI.HV A( AIIKMV Peeenta Approved 4-Yesr High School Bedford aad Harder Flatbnsh For Clrls and Ynnnr; Women. Shore Road Academy Brooklyn' (hty Country Day School for Girls College Preparatory, Elevnentary and Primary tpeelnl Pre-ftehool Class for Children la Vear Shore Head ATlantie S-IIT1J Art School UE HI VIKINCS ACADFM OP FINE ARTS K.14 Prospect Place Phene glfla Lafavrlte Painting. Draw I nil, Life.

Commercial Illustrating, Cartooning. Fashion Interior Decoration. Poster arid Lettering. Dav A F.vening TKafalcar 7 Business Schools M.I.SWtllt II SCHOOL Shorthand Tyitewritlng Booktce-plng Car. Bedfoid and Churrh Flatbinh.

The C. r. YOI'NO SCHOOL 24 Kidney Place. Brooklyn Height Tike Anv Train to Boro Hall Musical Instruction. Ij Fkil CnOftcjfQfO The f'OPERA CO.

Ibe Animal Free Voire Trial suuiissioa will Close Feb. lit ijaV Vrn- fo ay EDOARDO PETRI, A.M. nil gll t5 sears at aoe address aueana something. MODERN MXCZS Taaghl In Private, Leaann. Illustrated Rooklrl Sent Free.

RPMF.V SCHOOL FOR 0NCIr 127 I nlomhos Ave. (at S.I. Opea i A. U. M.

For Both and Tnone Men. HT. ANN'S AtAnrsif 1S1 put 7th Nev Ynrk KKW CLAS OrNS SB, 2nal lyn. on Saturday, Jan. 31, at 3 jan.31, at 2 p.m.

A.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963