The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1934 M2 15 Emma H. Bennett, William Benson, N. A. Blix, Lewis W. Byrne, Agnes Byrnes, Edward Chalmers, Katy J.

Laura Margaret S. Cornwell, Francena Field, Mary J. Gahagan, James F. Gahn, Dorothy Hageman, Herman Harding, Lauretta Hennessey, W. J.

Homan, Mary L. Hughes, John Hurley, Rose Hutchins, G. C. Keeler, Anna K. Kemp, Louise Dearbs Kerr, Margaret Knight, Mary E.

Lamb, Maria B. McCarty, McCormick. M. Patricia Maesel, C. F.

Sr. Malloy, Charles Mathews, Phebe Neuschafer, Sarah Nielsen, Betty E. Norman, Mary E. Payne, John Sr. Pearsall, Eleanor Rayner, Eugene Ryan, Wm.

Jr. Shaler, Frances Skelding, Susie Vanden Houten, Van Nostrand, G. Wise, Mary Wright, John Young, John ADEE On Saturday, Jan. 13, 1934, after a brief illness, EMMA ADEE. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday, Jan.

16, at 8 p.m. BENNETT-WILLIAM G. BENNETT on Jan. 13, 1934. Services at Mendenhall's Funeral Parlor, 933 39th Jan.

15, at 8 p.m. Interment Tuesday, 2 p.m., Greenwood Cemetery. BENSON-Suddenly, on Sunday, Jan. 14, Retired Patrolman of the N. Y.

P. D. NICHOLAS A. BENSON, beloved father of Eugene, Margaret and Mrs. Stentiford.

Funeral from his residence, 967 Jack, York Wednesday, 17, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Cross R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery. BLIX-On Jan.

14, 1934, LEWIS W. BLIX of 928 84th beloved husband of Bertha Marie Olsen devoted six daughters and one son. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. BYRNE-On Jan.

14, AGNES BYRNE, at her residence, 3208 Farragut Road, sister of Mrs. W. Burns and 'Mrs. Moses Burns Croswell, Mrs. H.

E. Ryan, Clara and Edward F. Byrne and the late John A. Byrne; daughter the late John and Catherine Byrne. Funeral Thursday, Jan.

18, 1934, from her residence; thence -to the R. C. Church of St. Vincent Ferrer, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

(Chicago papers please BYRNES-EDWARD beloved son of Bridget and the late Patrick Byrnes, and brother of Thomas, John, Joseph, Owen and Mrs. Margaret Moore and Mrs. Mary Zanges. Funeral from his home, 966 Albany Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass at St. Catherine of Genoa Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CHALMERS -On Jan. 14, KATY beloved wife of J. W. Chalmers, her home, 242-30 88th Drive, Bellerose, L.

I. Notice of funeral Service later. CLARKE-Suddenly, on Sunday, Jan. 14, MARGARET CLARKE, beloved mother of Florence Starrett and Alice Clarke. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday, at 8 p.m.

COONEY Jan. 14, 1934, at Waldoboro, LAURA widow of John J. Cooney, and mother of Mrs. Madalene Hemingway, Carroll and Russell S. Cooney.

Services Waldoboro, Monday afternoon, Jan. 15. CORNWELL -On Jan. 14, 1934, FRANCENA, in her 82d year, widow of Charles W. Cornwell and of Charles A.

Cornwell. Services at her home, 155 Lincoln Rockville Centre, L. Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. Interment Greenfield Cemetery. Hempstead.

FIELD--MARY in Los Angeles, Saturday, Jan. 13, 1934, beloved mother of Perez Hastings Field and sister of the Rev. J. Clarence Jones, rector of St. Mary's Church, Brooklyn.

Funeral in Los Angeles on her 95th birthday, Tuesday, Jan. 16. GAHAGAN- Jan. 14, JAMES husband of Christine Gahagan (nee Lee) and father of Michael Gahagan. Funeral Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.

from his residence, 11th thence to St. Mary, Star of the Sea Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment St. John's Cemetery. GAHN-On Jan.

13, 1934, Dorothy Merine, beloved daughter of Charles and Merine D. Gahn. Funeral from her home, 3423 Newkirk Tuesday, Jan. 16, 1934. a.m.

Private. HAGEMAN-Suddenly, on Jan. 1934, HERMAN F. HAGEMAN, beloved husband of Grace C. Wolf, and devoted father of Shirley.

Also survived by his mother, Elizabeth, and brother, Fred Hageman. Services at his residence, 626 75th Tuesday, 1 p.m. HARDING--Suddenly, at her residence, E. 22d on Sunday, Jan. 14, 1934, LAURETTA beloved mother of Everett G.

Harding. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, Lefferts Place, on Wednesday, Jan. at 2 p.m. Interment private. HENNESSEY WILLIAM Summit, J.

N. HEN- NESSEY of 22 Deauvoir beloved husband of Lena Hennessey. Funeral will be held at Teresa's Church, Summit, Tuesday, Jan, 16, 9 o'clock. Interment Cemetery Holy Cross, Brooklyn. HOMAN-On Saturday, Jan.

13, 1934, MARY wife of the late Hermon B. Homan, Service at her residence, 143 Quincy on Tuesday, at 8 p.m. At residence or chapel, Fairchild service meets the varying requirements of each family. FAIRCHILD SONS MORTICIANS 86 LEFFERTS: BROOKLYN JAMAICA: FLUSHING SEMPER IDE HUGHES-On Jan. 13, 1934, JOHN HUGHES, formerly of 11 Madison N.

Y. beloved brother of Mrs. Clarence Burke, Mrs. Thomas Driscoll, Edward, Albert and Joseph Hughes. Funeral from his sister's home, 1961 E.

24th Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Edmund's Church at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HURLEY-Suddenly, on Jan.

13, 1934, ROSE WARBURTON, beloved I wife of Denis M. Hurley, and devoted mother of Denis M. Jr. and Maureen. Funeral Tuesday, Jan.

16, from her home, 262 Fenimore at 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at St. Francis of Assisi Church at 10 a.m. HUTCHINS- Saturday, Jan. 13, 1934, GEORGE of 1525 Dorchester, Road, Hutchins, beloved. husband father of Albert M.

and Creighton M. Hutchins. Services, at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, Church Monday, at 8 p.m. KEELER On Jan.

15, 1934, ANNA KATHERINE KEELER of 43d Brooklyn, beloved sister of Elizabeth Keeler and the late Dr. Peter H. Keeler. Services at the home of her niece, Mrs. Walter C.

Jensen, 142-24 222d Laurelton, L. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Albany Rural Cemetery. KEMP -On Jan. 13.

1934, LOUISE beloved Saturdavip mother of Mrs. F. K. Flater, Mrs. P.

Kemp Thrasher, Mrs. Evan L. Tamblyn Percy G. Kemp. Services at her home, 218 Park Place, on Monday, Jan.

15, at 8 p.m. Interment private. KERR- Sunday, Jan. 14, 1934, MARGARET BRUCE MELVIN KERR, at her residence, 5307 Douglaston Boulevard, Douglaston, L. beloved wife of James F.

Kerr. Services at the Hallett Homestead, Northern Boulevard and 147th Flushing, L. on Wednesday evening, Jan. 17, at 8 o'clock. Interment Flushing Cemetery, Thursday, 11 o'clock.

KNIGHT--On Saturday, Jan. 13, MARY E. (nee Pilger), beloved wife of Edwin, and mother of Edwin, Mae and John Knight. Funeral from parlors, 187 S. Oxford Tuesday at 9 a.m.

LAMB--At her residence, 1149 Bay Ridge Parkway, on Sunday, Jan. 14, 1934, MARIA B. LAMB. Funeral services at the Harris Funeral Home, 5012 4th Tuesday, Jan. 16, at 8 p.m, McCARTY MARGARET.

at Goshen, N. on Jan. 11, in 86th year, widow of ex-Senator John McCarty, who died Oct. 20. 1905.

Requiem mass celebrated this Monday morning at 9:30 at St. John's Church, Goshen, N. Y. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn, on arrival of funeral cortege at 1 p.m. McCARTY-The managers of the Immaculate Conception Day Nursery deeply regret the death of Mrs.

JOHN J. McCARTY of Goshen, N. a life member. Mrs. THOMAS F.

CASEY, President. Mrs. Arthur V. McDermott, Cor- Deaths responding Secretary. McCORMICK-Suddenly, on Jan.

12, in her fourth year M. PATRICIA McCORMICK. beloved daughter of Mary McCormick (nee Lovig). Funeral from her residence, 240-35 143d Rosedale. on Tuesday, Jan.

16, at 11 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MAESEL-On Monday, Jan. 15, 1934, CARL FREDERICK MAESEL beloved father of Carl F. and Roland S.

Services at his residence, 106 Newmarket Road, Garden City, L. Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. MALLOY-On Jan. 14, 1934,1 CHARLES MALLOY. Reposing at the Bayha Mortuary, 44 7th Ave.

Interment Holy Cross Tuesday p.m. MATHEWS- Sunday, Jan. 14, 1934, PHEBE OLEVIA MATHEWS, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Milton Peters, 1155 35th widow of Clemence Mathews and mother of Ella Peters, Ethel Kimball and Isaac Jackson. Service at the Harry T.

Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment Rockville Centre Cemetery. NEUSCHAFER-On Sunday, Jan. 14, 1934, at her residence, 29 Monroe SARAH FRANCES, beloved mother of George A. and Charles A.

Neuschafer and Mrs. Evelyn F. Whipple of Bridgeport, Conn. Interment private, in Hartford, Conn. NIELSEN On Jan.

13, 1934, BETTY ELMINE NIELSEN. beloved wife of Elmann. Funerel services at her residence, 124 Avenue tonight at .8:30 o'clock. Interment Tuesday, 10 a.m., Valhalla Burial Park. NORMAN-On Monday, Jan.

15, 1934. MARY ELIZABETH NORMAN, beloved mother of Emilie, Eugenie and Clarice. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur A. Davies, 2139 76th Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, Jan.

18, at 9:30 o'clock. Mass of requiem St. Mary's Church, 85th St. and 23d Ave. Interment St.

Raymond's Cemetery. PAYNE- Jan. 13, 1934, at his home, 704 Avenue JOHN T. beloved husband of Annie devoted father of Mrs. A.

H. Michaelson, Irene Arthur W. and John T. Payne Jr. Requiem at St.

dan's Church, E. 12th St. and Avenue Tuesday, 9 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PEARSALL On Sunday, Jan.

14, 1934, ELEANOR F. PEARSALL of Decatur Brooklyn. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday, Jan. 16, at 8 p.m. RAYNER-Capt.

EUGENE, on Saturday, Jan. 13, 1934, husband of Isabelle Rayner (nee Woodruff) and father of Mrs. David J. Nichols, Mrs. Roy B.

Whitford' and Mrs. Merritt S. Haskell. Funeral services at 175 Willow Hempstead, L. Tuesday, Jan.

16, at 2 p.m, Interment Stony Brook, L. I. RYAN-On Jan. 13, 1934, at his home, 1300 E. 34th WILLIAM aged 14 years, son of William and Madeline Ryan.

Survived by a sister, Alice, and brother, Edward. Funeral Tuesday, with requiem mass at St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Flatlands 9:30 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery, SHALER -FRANCES M.

of A. W. A. Clubhouse, 353 W. 57th Manhattan, beloved sister of B.

Wiltse and George C. Shaler. Services at E. C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Brooklyn, Tuesday evening, 8:30.

AT LAST BAR Walker D. Hines Capt. L. N. Blix, Yacht Race Aide, Dies at Age of 71 Capt.

Lewis N. Blix, 71, of 928 84th former racing master of the New York Yacht Club, who laid out the courses for every race for the America's Cup from 1900 until the 1930 race between the Enterprise and the Shamrock died yesterday in the Bay Ridge Sanitarium of heart trouble after a short illness. Captain Blix probably saw more America's Cup races than any other man and although he did not lay out the course in 1930, he witnessed the race from an excursion boat. "No matter what work I was doing I have got to every trial and final race for the America's Cup for the last half century," said the captain a few ago. Captain Blix was well-known in marine circles for his salvaging work.

was in charge of the divers who raised the sunken Washington Irving and in 1922 was in charge of extensive coal salvaging work in Narragansett Bay. He also remembered vividly when three men were swept overboard and drowned from the Columbia, America's Cup contender of many years, ago. Captain Blix was born in Norway and followed the sea virtually all his life. He is survived by a son, Weltzin, and six daughters, Mrs. Norman B.

McQuillin, Mrs. William Thompson, Oswald Anderson, Mrs. Edward Schroeder. Mrs. Adolph Ericson and Mrs.

William Haberkant. Services will be held in the Fred Herbst Sons Chapel, 7501 5th at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. H.

deB. Parsons, for 20 years chairman of the race committee of New York Yacht Club, was deeply grieved on learning of the death of Captain Blix. "He was a wonderful navigator and a valuable aide of my committee for many vears." said Mr. "He always performed his work very satisfactorily." Deaths SKELDING Jan. 14.

1934, SUSIE BARSTOW' of 122 Montague daughter of late James A. and Maria Skelding. Services at the Fairchild 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday, Jan. 16. 2 p.m.

VANDEN HOUTEN-On Jan. 14, 1934, at his residence, 558 E. 31st WILLIAM F. VANDEN HQUTEN beloved husband of Alice McCabe, father of William, John, George, Lawrence, and son of William F. Vanden Houten and the late Marie in his 49th year.

Services Tuesday, Jan. 16, at 8 p.m. VAN NOSTRAND-Suddenly, on Jan. 13, 1934, at his residence, 2144 Cortelyou Road, GEORGE beloved son of Ann Van Nostrand and brother of Gonzales. Funeral services Tuesday, 2 p.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. WISE Jan. 13, 1934, MARY WISE, beloved mother of Mrs. Gertrude Maguire and sister of Edward Mahon, at the residence of her daughter, 654 Rogers Ave. Funeral on Tuesday at thence to St.

Francis of Assisi Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. -Suddenly, on Saturday, Jan. 13, 1934, at 98 Fenimore Brooklyn, N. JOHN STIRLING WRIGHT, aged 74 years, beloved brother of Charlotte E.

Hastie. Body reposing at Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford near Atlantic Ave. Services Monday, Jan. 15, at 8:15 p.m.

YOUNG On Sunday, Jan. 14, 1934, JOHN, beloved husband of Annie E. Young (nee Quinn) and grandfather of William and Francis Quinn. Services at his residence, 297 Kosciusko on Wednesday, 10 a.m. Acknowledgments DAVIS -The family of the late WILLIAM PAUL DAVIS JR.

acknowledge with grateful appreciation the many kind expressions of sympathy received from their relatives, friends and neighbors during their recent bereavement. Sorrow was turned into a lovely garden. THE FAMILY. 311 Memortam MONTAGUE -In constant and loving memory of ROSANNA MONTAGUE, who departed this world Jan. 15, Always in our hearts and prayers.

SISTER and NIECES. Unveiling Unveiling PETCHESKY -Unveiling of the dedicated to the memory of DORA D. PETCHESKY will be held on Sunday, at 3 p.m. at Washington Cemetery. In case of rain, Sunday, Jan.

21. No cards. Walker D. Hines, War Rail Director, 63, Dies in Italy Suffered Breakdown En- route to Angora 1 to Advise the Turkish Merano, Italy, Jan. 15 (P)-Walker D.

Hines, 63, director general of United States railroads in 1919, died last night in sanitarium here. His wife, daughter and sister-inlaw were with him at the time. They have made arrangements for the funeral to be held Saturday in Florence where the body is to be temporarily, at least, interred." It probably will be taken to Florence tomorrow. Had Nervous Breakdown Hines entered the sanitarium Nov. 12, when he was forced because of a.

nervous breakdown, to interrupt a trip to where he was to act as adviser to the 'economic Turkish Government. His condition was aggravated by heart complications and the end came suddenly at 8 p.m. yesterday. Ambassador Breckinridge Long telephoned his condolences to Mrs. Hines from Rome and offered his assistance.

The burial will be in the American Cemetery at Florence, a city which Mrs. Hines has visited frequently and where she has many friends. Faced Rail Troubles Mr. Hines was the assistant director general of railroads under William Gibbs McAdoo, during the war, and became director general on Jan. 10, 1919.

Labor troubles were numerous during that period. Strikes were called or threatened. Railroad equipment also was run down, service inadequate and the public in a complaining mood. The director general was able to keep things going, but he insisted, again and again, that the railroads' only solution lay in consolidation. He advocated zoning and combination of the railroads into 12 to 20 systems.

That he continued to do until long after his resignation in May, 1920. Born in Kentucky Born in Russellville, near Bowling Green, on Feb. 2, 1870, Mr. Hines graduated from Ogden College in 1888 and the Virginia University Law School five years later. At the age of 16 to help pay for his schooling he had learned shorthand and he worked as a stenographer for the Louisville Nashville Railroad.

After obtaining his law degree he became assistant attorney for the railroad. At the age of 30 he was first president of the road. In 1904 became general counsel for Wice, the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe. In 1916 he became chairman of its board of directors. Was Shipping Arbiter After resigning as director general in 1920, he went to Europe as arbiter in shipping and river traffic disputes there involving American claims, and recently he went abroad as chairman of an American commission to recommend an industrial program for Turkey.

The resulting report, recommending expenditure of $32,000,000 for the exploiting of natural resources, was made public last week. He married Alice Clymer Macfarlane in 1900 and they lived at 122 E. 17th Manhattan. He was a member of the law firm of Hines, Rearick, Dorr, Travis Marshall, 61 Broadway, Manhattan. John S.

Wright John Stirling Wright, 74, of 98 Fenimore died Saturday at his home after a month's illness. He was a life-long resident of Brooklyn and was the eldest son of "Honest" John Wright, well -known wholesale grocer in the downtown section of the old city of Brooklyn. He was for many years with the old Norwich Fire Insurance Company and later was with the American Can Company. On his mother's side he was a direct descendant of Lord Stirling of the Revolution. He leaves a sister, Charlotte Elizabeth Hastie.

Services will be held tonight in the chapel at 187 S. Oxford St. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Lawrence G. Hoppe Lawrence G.

Hoppe, former prominent Brooklyn bicycle racer. who was amateur three-mile champion of New York State in 1895, died yesterday at his home, 1522 W. 3d after an illness of several months. He was born in Brooklyn and was connected with the Procter Gamble Soap Company for many years. His wife, Emma, and a son, Lawrence, survives.

A requiem mass will be offered Wednesday in St. Athanasius R. C. Church and interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr.

Hoppe was a member of the Empire City Wheelmen. Mrs. Denis M. Hurley The funeral of Mrs. Rose Warburton Hurley, wife of Denis M.

Hurley, Brooklyn attorney and past commander of Old Glory Naval Post 48, A. will be held tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. from her home, 262 Fenimore St. Mrs. Hurley, who was born in Brooklyn 33 years ago, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick J. Warburton, is survived by her husband and two children, Denis M. Jr. and Maureen.

She died Saturday in Midwood Hospital after a brief illness. A requiem mass will be held at the R. C. Church of St. Francis of Assisi, Lincoln Rd.

and Nostrand at 10 a.m. Mrs. John J. Cooney Mrs. Laura S.

Cooney, widow of John J. Cooney, well-known Brooklyn lumber merchant and banker, died Sunday after a long illness at Waldoboro, Me. She is survived by two sons, Carroll T. and Russell S. Cooney, and a daughter, Mrs.

Madalene C. Hemingway. The funeral services are to be held privately. Mr. Cooney, who died in 1924, was founder and president of the Cooney-Eckstein Company.

He also was a director of two Brooklyn banks. Mr. and Mrs. Cooney formerly resided at 657 St. Mark's Ave.

William G. William G. Bennett Bennett cock a member of an old Brooklyn family, died Saturday after a long illness. He was born in Brooklyn, a son of the late William and Catherine Bennett, and was 1 in the florist business. His father was a prominent florist in Flatbush and was the first president of the Horticultural Society of New York.

He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. E. B. Husted of Greenwich, Mrs. Stevens and Miss Nellie O.

Bennett. Services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Mendenhall Chapel, 933 39th St. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. G.

W. Field Dies; Founder of Literary Club Here Succumbs at 94 in Los Angeles Where She Had Lived for Past 14 Years Mrs. Mary Jane Field, founder of Mrs. Field's Literary Club, and long prominent in social and women's club circles here, died Saturday in Los Angeles. She would have been 95 tomorrow.

Surviving are a son, Perez Hastings Field, of Roscoe, and a brother, the Rev. J. Clarence Jones, rector of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, here. Mrs.

Field was born on Jan. 16, 1839, in Hector, Schuyler County, N. the daughter of Dr. Samuel Jones and Rosanne Covert. She was married to Dr.

George White Field in 1862, and, left a widow early in life, she moved to Brooklyn Heights, where she began her career as a social and educational leader. Formed Literary Club In 1884 she organized a large in Brooklyn literary club group of prominent, young women and continued to be its president until her death. In 1893 she organized the Twentieth Century Club of Brooklyn, now the Twentieth Century Club of New York, of which she was honorary president. Many of the prominent literary, artistic, political and philosophical figures of the last 50 years have appeared at the meetings of the two clubs. Mrs.

Field had resided in Los Angeles for the last 14 years and had been in excellent health until a year ago. She retained a keen interest in current events and her Brooklyn friendships and in 1930 was tempted to fly East to visit her friends here, but her strength would not permit it. Of Colonial Ancestry Mrs. Field was descended from Colonial ancestry on both sides of her family. One of her paternal ancestors was killed by Indians while on journey from New Amsterdam on her material side ando one of her great-grandmothers was the widow of an officer Washington's army.

One of Mrs. Field's cherished possessions was an old mirror which was given to one of her ancestors by a neiyhbor to whom she gave some tea when the latter's tea was thrown overboard during the Boston Tea Party. Funeral services are to be held tomorrow in Los Angeles. Bryan Murray. 70, Dies at Glen Cove Glen Cove, Jan.

15-Bryan Murray, 70, a resident of Glen Cove for more than 50 years, died yesterday at his home on Glen Cove after a brief illness of pnuemonia. He was Commissioner of Public Safety in the first administration of Glen Cove after it became a city in 1918 and served for two years. Mr. Murray is survived by three daughters, Miss Elizabeth, Miss Margaret and Miss Nora Murray, all of Glen Cove, and two sons, Martin and Joseph Murray. also of Glen Cove, and one sister, Miss Norah Murray of Hempstead.

Funeral services will be conducted on Wednesday morning from St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church at Sea Cliff. Burial will be in Brookville. Wellington Stickle Caldwell, N. Jan.

15-Wellington W. Stickle, 42, purchasing agent for the Western Electric Company in New York City, died, yesterday at his home on Cherry following an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Stickle was born in Batavia, N. and was graduated from Dartmouth College in 1916, joining the Western Electric Company at that time.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marguerite R. Stickle, and a brother, Dr. Walter Stickle of Brooklyn. Funeral services are to be conducted Tuesday afternoon in St.

Peter's Episcopal Church, Essex Falls. Interment will be in Batavia. Elizabeth P. Bigelow Lincoln, Jan. 15-Miss Elizabeth P.

Bigelow, 26, daughter of Prof. Henry B. Bigelow of Harvard, died here yesterday of a cerebral hemorrhage. She was knocked down by a sudden toss of the head of a colt she was petting on the estate of Charles Francis Adams here. She died before the arrival of a doctor.

JAMES F. GAHAGAN died Sunday at his home, 413 11th St. He was born in Brooklyn and was a resident of the 12th Ward until one month ago when he moved to his present address. His widow, Christine Lee Gahagan, and one son, Michael, survive him. During the World War he served in the Machine Gun Battalion of the 27th Division and WAS actively engaged in the Argonne offensive for 22 months.

He was employed in the Department of Sanitation and was a member of the Sanitation Department Holy Name Society. The funeral will be held on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. from the home, thence to St. Mary Star of the Sea Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment will be in St.

John's Cemetery, Engaged Couple Killed by Auto on Jersey Highway Run Down by Driver While Walking Near Butler2 Companions Badly Hurt Glaring headlights were described today by Roy Van Orden of Elizabeth, N. as the cause of his having run down and killed Ernest Fenner, 19, of Bloomingdale and his fiance, Kathleen Weaver, 18, of Butler, N. last night. Police at first had believed that couple, who had announced their engagement shortly after Christmas, were victims of a jealous suitor, since Fenner was shot in the arm by an unknown assailant a week ago. Van Orden voluntarily surrendered to the police about an hour after the accident.

Two Others Seriously Hurt Miss Weaver's sister, Vera, 20, and her brother, Joseph, 14, who were walking with the engaged couple on the State highway near Butler when the accident occurred, were seriously injured in the Paterson General Hospital. A hit-and-run driver, instantly killed Samuel Halper, of 2690 University the Bronx, when he struck Shim at University Ave. and 195th Six Persons Hurt in Nassau Six persons were injured Island accidents over the weekend. Frank McHugh, 22, of 1301 Park Place, Brooklyn, was seriously injured at 5:30 a.m. yesterday when his automobile skidded on the slippery pavement and caused it to turn over three times.

The accident happened near Barnum Island Bridge on Long Beach Mr. Hugh is said to have fractured his ribs. His automobile was wrecked. Ellison of 155 Stanton Baldwin, received lacerations of the face and scalp when a car in which she was riding was in a collision in Baldwin Road, north of Harold Hempstead, shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday morning. Skidded on Turn The accident occurred, police said, when a car driven by Rudolph Kraft of 117-11 199th St.

Albans, going north on Baldwin Road, skidded in rounding a turn and crashed into a car driven by Jane A. Rhodes of Maud South Hempstead, coming in the opposite direction. The Ellison woman was a passenger in the Rhodes machine. A third car, driven by Joseph Spatz of Grand Hempstead, following along behind the Rhodes machine, crashed into the rear of that car. Eight Injured Early morning speeding was held responsible for two motorcar mishaps in Queens this morning i in which eight persons were injured.

John Welden, 35, 72-14 Elizabeth Arverne, L. suffered a possible fracture of the right hip when his car was in collision with an auto driven by Louis Laszik, 1 Lake Drive West, Baldwin, L. at Sunrise Highway and Springfield Boulevard, Springfield Gardens, at 3:15 a.m. Passengers in Laszik's car who sustained injuries include his son, Alvin, 13, possible fracture of the skull, and Martin Weitzman, 10, of 187 Central Baldwin, colltusions of the right leg. Crash in Flushing Five youths treated for lacerations following a collision between Burtsell Coekley, 22, of 162 Locust Flushing, and Dominick Maderella, 1620 69th Brooklyn, at Queens Ave.

and Kissena Boulevard, Flushing, at 4:30 a.m. The injured beside Coekley include his brother, Joseph, 24, of 136-79 39th Daniel Toomey, 19, 147-15 35th and Maurice Hunt, 22, of 133-17 45th all of Flushing. No arrests were made. Hurt in Crash Three men were injured when an automobile operated by Maurice G. Lichty, 29, 32 Covert Place, Stewart Manor, skidded on a wet pavement and crashed into a tree at 322 Covert New Hyde Park, yesterday morning.

Arthur Davis, 24, 15 Salisbury Stewart Manor, received a fractured skull and fractured right arm. Maurice James Burke, 23, 20th Manhattan, and Mr. Lichty cut and bruised. All three were taken to the Nassau Hospital, Mineola. Dr.

Robert Dallgaard attended them. Patrolman Joseph J. O'Connor and Henry Sibbert investigated. Lichty said he lost control of the car after the wheels skidded on the slippery povement. Dr.

J. H. McCort. Dies at Sag Harbor Sag Harbor, Jan. 15-Dr.

James H. McCort, 69, for about 20 years a resident of Sag Harbor, died yesterday morning at his home on Division St. Death was due to heart trouble. He had been ill for about two weeks. Dr.

McCort was a captain during the World War in charget of the base hospital at Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland. student of compressed diseatses, he was appointed attending physician during the construction of tahe East River-Pennsylvania Railroad tubes and again on the Catskill Aqueduct work. He was physician for the hellburgBattle Legion Post in Sag Harbor and health officer for the village. Dr. McCort was born in Rochester was graduate of Buffalo University.

He is survived by his wife. Isabella; a son, W. Kenneth Paul of Elmhurst, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles F. Ward and Miss Minnie G.

McCort of Rochester. Mrs. Lucy K. L. Beall Baltimore, Jan.

15 (AP)-Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Kerr Lewis Beall, 76, a great-great-great-niece of George Washington, will be held tomorrow, burial morning in at Loudon her home Park Cemetery, Mrs. Beall, a native of Wes! moreland County, Virginia, died Saturday. A Line on Liners Oscar R. Cauchois, Dean of Shipping in New York, to Retire After 58 Years in French Line By HARRY PRICE Sad note pervades the waterfront today with announcement that Oscar R.

Cauchois, 78, advisory director of the French Line in America and dean of the shipping business in New York, will retire from active service on the last day of this month A colorful and dynamic personality, M. Cauchois thinks that after 58 years of continuous service the company "a man has a right to sit back and take it easy" Incidentally, he should have retired 18 years ago, according to the rules of the line, but so valuable have been his services that every year until now the directors have passed a special resolution, despite his objections, extending him immunity from the clause. This year R. objections ruled and the directors thereupon voted him the title of honorary manager, the first such honorary title granted in the company's 75 years of existence, as a measure of expression of high esteem and gratitude for his services He was born in Manhattan Oct. 2, 1855, American parents He is of French descent, his ancestors coming from Caux, in Normandy His war work earned for him the coveted decoration of Chevalier of the Legion of Honor later the rosette of that order and ten years afterwards he was promoted Commander.

The Belgian government in 1920 awarded him the cravat of Commander of the Order of Leopold II; Morocco, with the order of Nissa Alaouit, and Tunisia with the order of Nichan Iftikar for his war to those countries He services, known in commercial circles and to all Federal and municipal authorities in Washington and New York He member of the N. Y. Chamber of Commerce, the Produce and Maritime Exchanges and of most of the prominent social and businessmen's clubs Bon voyage, M. Cauchois. Stormy winds and heavy seas are playing havoc, with shipping in mid-Atlantic, according to reports received at the various offices here Merchmerican, Farmer (American was due today, but is not expected to dock until Friday afternoon, SO tough a time is she having White Star's Olympic, due tomorrow, has been cut down to 15 knots and probably will get here Wednesday French Line's Champlain and Italia's Conte di Savoia also will be late.

of at T. at 1 413. 10 13. 17, at of Another liner to run up against headwinds and seas was Royal Netherland's Oranje Nassau from the West Indies and South America for Pier 12, Montague St Due to dock at 9 o'clock this morning, the liner, did not get into Quarantine long after that hour Brought a goodly list of passengers Panama Pacific's Virginia gets today from California via the Canal and Havana with Fredrick and Mrs. March and their infant daughter, Penelope, among others.

R. H. Pusch, general passenger agent of the New England Steamship Company, just been elected to the board of directors of the West Side Association of Commerce An expert in passenger traffic affairs, Harry (to his friends) Pusch is also secretary-treasurer of the American Waterlines Association, active in numerous passenger traffic organizations and is a past president of the New York City Passenger Agents Association. Liquor-Stocked Voyagers From West Indies Get Tax Jolt Loud were the protests of passengers on the Colombian liner Colombia, docking today from an 18-day West Indies cruise, when they learned the ruling affecting liquar importations by passengers had been changed from $100 worth to a single quart. There were 61 passengers, and of them had laid in the full many $100 worth.

The new ruling was made Thursday, after they had left their last port, Haiti, and after of them had invested most of many their remaining cash in wet goods. Today there was consternation and a great deal of money borrowing when they learned that no exception would be made, even in the case of persons arriving on ships Officials Attend Scudder Services Northport, Jan. 15-Funeral services for Shepherd M. of Northport, former Suffolk County treasurer, were held yesterday afternoon in St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church instead of at his home on Norwod as previusly planned, because the large umber friends who attended.

There were a large number of floral tributes. The Rev. William Christ Craig. pastor of the church, officiated at the regular service, immediately after which ritualistic services were held by the Independent Order Odd Fellows and the Free and Accepted Masons. Among former and present county officials present were former Supervisor Abraham L.

Field, former Treasurer Willis Terry, County Treasurer Ellis Terry former County Clerk Fred S. Pulver, former Deputy County Clerk H. Albertson, former Senator Carll S. Burr, former Assemblyman John Boyle Jr. and Hudson Griffen of Riverhead.

Interment was in the family plot in the Northport Rural Cemetery. Mrs. Leon Grant Mrs. Leon Grant, wife of Dr Leon Grant of 80 Denton Rockaway, died from acute indigestion at her home Friday night, although three physicians, including her husband and the rescue squad of the East Rockaway Police Department were summoned in an emergency effort to save her life. Mrs.

Grant is survived by her husband, a brother, Fred Lowenthal of New York, and a sister, Mrs. Alice Dreyfus of Pine Bluffs, Ark. Events Tonight Olin Downes and the Roth Quartet in lecture-recital, Academy of Music, 8:15. Automobile Show at the 106th Infantry Armory, Bedford and Atlantic Aves. Chamber of Commerce directors' meeting.

Brooklyn Club, 6. Brooklyn Church and Mission Federation meeting and dinner, Central M. E. Church, Hanson Place and St. Felix 6:30.

Harvey W. Zorbaugh speaks at bush Boys' Club, 2245 Bedford 8. Fort Greene Chapter, 701, of 0. E. installation officers, Arion Temple, Eastern Parkway, 8.

Charles H. Tuttle speaks at forum of Young Israel of Brooklyn, 563 Bedford 9, Mrs. Laura J. Liebow speaks on "Jewish Child Guidance," Ladies' Auxiliary of Yeshiva Talmus Torah, 310 Crown 8. Former Senator William L.

Love speaks at New Outlook Democratic Club of 9th A. D. 370 75th 8:30. Irving Civic Association, Installation of officers, Heisser Post headquarters, 637 Knickerbocker 8. Brighton Beach Chamber of Commerce meeting, New Brighton Jewish Center, Brighton Beach Ave.

and Coney Island 8:30. South Midwood Residents' Association meeting. Public School 152, Glenwood Road and E. 23d 8:30. Twelfth A.

D. Regular Democratic Organization meeting, 911 8th 8:30. which had sailed before the ruling was made. One young man who did not reveal his name last night, convinced that the ruling would be enforced, auctioned off three of five cases he had bought and realized enough to pay his duties on two remaining cases. Another man borrowed $50 from Capt.

David T. Smith, commnader of the ship, to pay his liquor duties. J. P. Sutherland, passenger traffic manager of the line, who met the ship at the pier, was touched for $115 by three men whom he knew.

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Wherever the Itching Whatever the Cause Resinol I Relieves it Quickly Sample free, Write Resinol, Dept. 58 Baltimore, Md. SCHOOLS and COLLEGES Miss Kirk's School 112 Woodruff Ave. BUck. 2-0180 KINDERGARDEN AND ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENTS FRIENDS SCHOOL A Day School Kindergarten to College Second Semester, Begins Jan.

29 112 Schermerhorn St. TRiangle 5-2758. ADELPHI ACADEMY College Preparatory School Elementary School 282 Lafayette Ave. PRospect 9-3725 The Berkeley Institute High School Elementary School Kindergarten Pre-Kindergarten 181 LINCOLN PLACE NEvins 8-3252 BR Henry, Begins SPRING cor Feb. TERM Mentaque ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL Marketing, Advertising and Selling Classes PACE INSTITUTE.

225 Broadway, N. Y. ST. JOHN'S -Four Downtown Divisions--Law, Commerce, Arts and Sciences, Pharmacy, 96 Schermerhorn St. Girls and Young Women SHORE ROAD ACADEMY Brooklyn's Only Country Day School for Girls Shore Road near 92d St.

Atlantic 5-6735 Secretarial C. F. YOUNG SCHOOL Secretarial Training. 50th Anniversary, 24 Sidney Place, Brooklyn Heights Dancing Learn the latest steps from STEVE BRODY, former champion of America. and his teachers.

Also Tap. VENICE Dance Studio 101 4th East 14th 86. Y. Cor. Ave.

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