The Standard Union du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • 2

THE DAILY' STANDARD UNION: BROOKLYN. FRIDAY. MAY 12. 1911. IC BURDEN OUR CHARGE for Title Insurance Is fixed I BROOKLYN'S LARGEST CASH T2 OPENS MDRROW T0- and' moderate, and the protection given to Real Estate Brooklyn In 1S93.

and lived at 282 Warren street. Funeral from William H. Daly'a parlors, 136 Smith street, to-morrow morning, thence 'to St. Stephen's R. C.

Church, where a solemn mass of requiem, will be celebrated. Interment'' at Holy Cross Cemetery. HUOH.M. P. McCARIUEN.

Hugh M. P. McCarrcn died Wednesday in St. Peter's Hospital of pne'u-monla. He was born In-Ireland thirty- Hoyt Street- Subway Station at Door Title is absolute.

Wl mm. Tllla Fulton St. Cor 1 1 a Bridge St. B'klyN. LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE Via Give S.

H. Grnl sad Routitoa's Red Stanpa. NK.LU'UU.SI i MITH. 79 STORES ALL OVER BROOKLY VVhen Fully Developed Will Be Largest of Kind in Country. six years ago, came to Brooklyn In 1881.

ana Uvea at 87 Columbia street, He was a member of St. Charles Bor- MAPLE LEAF BRAND PRI NT romeo R. C. Church, and la survived AND TRUST COMPANY CAPITA. S4f 000,000 bURPLUS 5,600,000 100 Broadway, few fork.

188 Montajrue Street, Brooklyn. lHIl Ilrtk.dw.r. Bn.W... S7S Cnlton Street, J.m.lc wmm by a widow, Margaret, ana five sis SOME RARE SPECIES THERE. ters.

Funeral to-morrow at 2 P. Tremendous Suit Sale 1 i In Volume, In Character, In Value and In Low Prices this Sale Is Greater than any We Have Ever Held. Entire Stock Consisting ol 3000 Tailored Suits with interment at Holy Cross Ceme tery under the direction of J. J. Satisfaction assured when you sum Staple Leat Brand Batter; churned fresh from Hch cream Cronln, of 115 Atlantic avenue.

Opening on 204th Anniversary SOLD ONLY IN POUND I PRINTS LAWRENCE GRIFFITH. of Von Linne's Birth. Lawrence Griffith, an elevator run-, ner, died suddenly yesterday in Long Island College Hospital. Ha was born In Brooklyn thirty-one years ago ana attanded St. Paul a R.

C. Church In Court street. Ha. was a member of the Holy Name Society and the JSle The Botanic Garden of the Brooklyn Institute of AVts and Sciences, will be thrown open to the public for the first time to-morrow afternoon. The garden is to be one of the largest jj Its kind in America, though at the present time It has not reached Its highest stage of development.

Originally the grounds and bulld- taara now occupied by the garden formed what was known as Institute Park. Under the supervision of Director C. Stuart Gager the gardenias undergone quite a change within the last year and at the opening to-morrow many new plants and trees will be seen. To-morrow was chosen as the opening day for the reason that May 13 happens to be the birthday of one of the greatest botanists. Earl Linnaeus, or Carl von Linne.

as he was called arter 1757, was born on May 131707. 204 years ago, at Rashult, Sweden, and is often reimed to aa "the father of modern botany." He was one of the greatest botanists of all tlm3nd bears somewhat the came relation to botany that Copernicus does to astronomy or Galileo to physics. It Is therefore considered very appropriate to open the Botanic Garden on the anniversary of his birth. vator Runners Lnlon. He is survived by his mothtr.

Mary, and two sisters. Mrs. John Cahill and Miss Marule Funeral from his late home. 165 Court street, Sunday, at 2:30 P. with iitfarment at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of JM TIMATIES elOcliVI SUNSET jBRAND, Special, InlUXJ SweetandTender.percan, (g)C 7 BSkv FLOUR 21C CORH FLAKES 7clPEACHES 15c 6 Lbs: 5, POTATOES HOc CBflCKEBS graham, 8c J.

Cronln. of lis Atlantic avenue. DIED. Divided into 5 Lots for Immediate Disposal at Unheard of Reductions LOT No. 1- Tailored Suits of serge or mixtures, mannish or sailor 1 collar model, black and colors, fancy trimmed, satin I lined; about 250 in the lot.

Formerly $15.75. Satur- DU day only LOT No. 2 French Serges and mixtures, several new models, -v strictly tailored: black and colors; satin lined. merly 925 and $3C. Saturday pnly Ala I LOT No.

3 About 400 Smart Hand-Tailored Suits In French English serge, tweeds and mixtures; sfll light weight, I 4 EJ plain tailored or fancy trimmed; mescaline lined. lusf Formerly $35. Saturday only LOT No. 4 Suits of the finest imported fabrics, with workman-) finish of exceptional character; these gar- 4 ments ran be matched only In the most exclusive VJLOaiM shops nt double or triple our price. Formerly $40 nntl $45.

Saturday only -LOT No. 5: Imported Modl Suits; only about SO In the lot; cOst us more than double, but they muRt be disposed of at LOZl once; a great bargain If you can be suited. Formerly jal AeOvl $50 nnd upwards. Saturday only More than 400 evergreens of rare COOK. At Flushing Hospital.

May .10, 19U. Adam Cook. Will be burled from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Neil Carr, No. 11 Hillside Corona Park.

L. I. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery, species were received this week as i gift from Lowell M. Palmer. Seven JULIA ROSEMAN.

Julia Roseman, daughter of James and the lata Sarah Roseman, died yesterday at her home, 85 Herbert street. She was In her twentieth year, and a member of St. Cecllla'e Church, where solemn re- mass Will be celebrated at 10 clock Monday morning. She Is survived by her father, three brother. John.

James and Thomas, and on alsier. Josephine. Interment nt Calvary Cemetery under direction of John Clinnen's Sons, ot 64 Herbert street. teen small trees (Sequoia Glgantaea), the giant redwood of have. been presented by AKred T.

White. DANBACHER. On May 11. Frances It Is as yet a little early for the gar den to be at its best. During the summer season the garden will be free to the public.

WITH ONE LB. BEST 100 STAMPS 60c TEA OBITUARY. Danbaeher nee beloved wife of Frederick Danbaeher and beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Dawklns. Funeral from her lata- residence, S27 Forty-fifth street, Brooklyn, on Sunday at 2:30 P. M. FLAVIN-Thuraday.

May 11. 1911. Edward H. Flavin, In his seventy-second year. Funeral services at hla late residence, 750 Hancock street, Saturday.

May 13. 1911. at 8 P. M. Rtdgewood Lodge, F.

and A. Fourteenth Regiment War Loyal Legion I and U. 8. Grant Post. G.

A. are respectfully requested to attend. HAW. John, beloved husband ot Minnie Hann (nee Bichsel), on Tuesday, in his forty-ninth year. Funeral service on Saturday, 2 P.

at his late residence, 35 Central aveWe. Relatives, friends BRIDGET Ml'RTAGH. Bridget Murtagh, widow of James Murtagh, died Wednesday morhlng at her home, 109 Ainslle street, after a lingering illness. She was 59 years" ola. and Is Survived by a son, James, who is in the wholesale starch business in Manhattan, and three daughters, Mrs.

Philip P. Williams, wife of the ex-coroner: Mrs. James J. Elder and Mrs. Catherine -iVery.

She was EDWARD H. FLAVIN. Edward H. Flavin, for a number of years a customs inspector, died yesterday at his home, 750 Hancock street. He was born in Lockport, 111..

In 1S39, came to Brooklyn in 185p. and waa captain of Company A. Of the old Fourteenth Regiment. He waa wounded at the Battle of the Wilder (Pronounced Sheria) fc Suits Altered. hone Sent C.

O. D. None Exchanged Another Sensational Sale ot Olive Oil Is a.baolutely pure- and rich in food ajid heaJth-bulldlcg properties. It is the first pressing of selected French dives, Imported In original bottles. a devoted worker In the parish of St.

incent de Paul. Funeral to-morrow morning, with mass of requiem at the' Church of St. Mary of the Immaculate Conception. Leonard street. Interment at Calvary Cemetery.

Lingerie Waists here QotJtty 1m AMvays Cert am FURNITURE AND CARPETING 1720 Broadway, cor. Rockaway Ave A Sale That Ought to Be Over In Ten Minutes! Eat Food Dressed With S-ffl .00 and members of Bushwick Lodge Pure Olive Oil US1 K. and L. of are Invited AT to attend. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

JOHXSON. On Thursday, May 11 Mary Johnson (nee Kilgallln) ness during the Civil War, and fcvas sent home soon after. At one' time Mr. Flavin was coroner of Brooklyn, and after that was in the Internal Revenue service. was a member of Ridgewood Lodge, F.

and A. the Fourteenth Regiment Veteran Association, Loyal Legion and U. S. Grant Post, G. A.

R. He is survived by two sons, Edward H. and William and three daughters, Mrs. Maud Van Sise, Mrs. Emma Hendrick and Mrs.

Lottie V. Welsel. Funeral services will be held at his late home to-morrow at 8 P. M. Interment Sunday morning at Evergreen Cemetery under the direction of J.

P. Marf-Ing, of 204 Reld avenue. ARTHUR NELSON. Arthur N'elson, son of Louis and Bertha Kelson, died Thursday at his home, 29 Huntington street, after a bhort illness. The funeral was held this afternoon with interment at Linden Hill Cemetery under direction of Robert C.

Farley, of 466 Court street. Value up to $2.50 Another quailed wife of the late Alexander John Not only will yon enjoy It more, but the oil will aid direction, im-prova ths complexion and act aa a flesh-builder. Enl 10a for a trial botes and ear Salad Book, eontslniof 76 ractp.t tor dalioiaua aalads. Wktrt daalars eaanot aupply Chlrla onS.r airacu ANTOIXE CBTUa COMFAT, son. Funeral from her late real At denco.

1067 Atlantic avenue, on display of dainty Sum. Sunday, May 14. at 2:30 P. M. mer Waists at this KOCWEXHOVEX.

On May 10, 1911, popular price; nearly Mary A. Kouwenhoven, widow of soo Paintings Valut $2.00 i Amertcan stents for Antoina Calrla, Iran, 69c the late Cornelius B. Kouwenhoven 2000 new waists iust received: most raaca. Dept. 18 Piatt St In her ninety-fifth year.

Funeral services at her late residence, 3 nf were New York. meant to be sold at a much higher JULIA O'NEIL. JulU O'Neir died Wednesday at Saranac Lake. She was born in Brooklyn, on May 25, 1890, was educated at St. James Academy and was FRANCIS J.

McKAY. Francis J. McKay, son of James J. and Mary A. McKay, died yesterday at bis home, 746 Bushwick avenue.

He was born in Brooklyn seventeen years ago and waa educated at thH Bushwick High 8chool, where he was a member basketball team and organizer of, the baseball team. Kouwenhoven place. Brooklyn, on Faturday, May 13, at 2 P. M. Interment private.

Please omit flowers. McCABE. Suddenly on Thursday, May 11, 1911. Patrick MeCabe, beloved husband of Margaret Regan, in his 28th year. Relatives and entire lot on sale to-morrow at $1.00 each graduated from there in June.

1908, and from the Brooklyn Training School for Teachers in June, 1910. She daughters, Mrs. Thomas Donoughy CWhen you. buy the JJ.OO Paintings at Mills Bros, you ara getting the best Talpe obtainable. CBut wheni you buy a COO Painting for 6c you ara buying Ua greatest value ever offered anywhere.

CThey are popular and attractive subjects framed In gold burnished frames with shadow box and CAnd to bi perfectly candid witk you, this sacrifice la mora philosophic thaji-philanthropic For. you who drop In only long enough to buy one pf these Paintings for fie will surely buy at MiHs Bros, again. was a member or the Altar Hoys Society and St Aioyaius Society con re respectfully invited toLtaught for some months in Public friends The Waist shown here is of fancy marquisette effectively trimmed with cluny lace; has square, Dutch neek and kimono sleeves. and Mra. McCafferty.

Funeral Sun $1.00 Tnd -T-T irom his jaie day, at 2 P. at Holy Cross Cemetery under the direction of Joseph Redmond, of King street. nected with St. John -the. Baptist Church." and is survived in addition to his parents by a sister, Jennie, and two brothers, Joseph T.

and James J. a letter carrier. Funeral Sunday at 5 P. with interment at St. John's Cemetery under the direction of Joseph M.

Goodwin, of 1144 DeKalb avenue. School 14. when she was compelled to resign on account of her health. She is survived by one sister. Margret, a teacher in one of the public schools.

The funeral will take place to-morrow at 9 A. M. from St. James Pro-Cathedral, in Jay street. A.

A. Dousherty, of 256 Jay street, has charge of the funeral arrangements. residence. 65 St. Edwards on Sunday, May 14, at 2 P.

M. MrKAV. On May 11, Francis F. McKay, youngest son of James J. McKay and Mary Hagan.

Funeral from his late residence. 746 Bushwick Sunday, May 14. 1:30 P.M. O'XEII Julia O'Neil, on Wednesday. May 10.

1911, at Saranac Lake, EMMA RUEGIR. Ernma Rueger, widow John land ar.d came to this country when twenty-five years ago. and was a Parlor Suit, $15.98 $28 he was 4 years old and settled in the member of St. Paul's Lutheran Rueger, died yesterday at her home. Church, in South Fifth street.

In addition to her father. is sur Fifth Ward. He was educated in bt. Anne's school. After leaving school 5 Stuyvesant avenue.

She was born Germany sixty-nva years ago. MART HARRINGTON. Ua went to work for A. I. Namm, where he remained up to the time of PATRICK McCABE.

Patrick McCabe died at his h.ome Thursday afternoon after a short but came to Brooklyn in 1 8 1 1, and Is survived by four daughters, Emily, Mary Harrington died yesterday in vived by one brother, William, and a sister, Annie. Funeral services will be held at her late, home. 545 South Fifth street, to-morrow at 8 P. the Rev. Hugo Hoffman officiating.

Interment Sunday at 2 T. nt T.nth. his death, and was well thought of by his comrades. The funeral will Frieda, Mrs. Scharman and Mrs.

Cumberland Street Hospital. She was N. y. Requiem mass at fct. James' Pro-Cathedral.

Jay street. Brook-lvn. in Saturday, May 13. at 9 M. Members ot B.

V. M. SmiaUty and St. James' Alumnae are requested Jo attend. Tfiug.

Funer41 services will be held painful illness In Jiis twenty-eighth take place irom nis late nome, es St. Edwards ayeet. Sunday at 2 P. born In County Limerick, Ireland, thirty-seven years ago, came to her late home to-morrow at I year. Mr.

McCabe was born In Scot ana the Interment will De made at P. M. Burial in Everrreen Ceme eran Cemetery under the direction of Holy Cross Cemetery under direction tery Sunday morning. nenry i.onimeier, of 829 South First street. ol James E.

Coniey, ot siu Aiyrue avenue. Mr. McCabe is survived by MART A. McTAGUE. Mary A- Taauo, widow of P.

S. Mc- widow, one child, father, mother, four Bisters Lnd four brothers. THOMAS JOHNTRT. Thomas Johntry, son of Jamea Johntry, died yesterday at his home, Tssue. died yesterday at the homi of her daughter-ln-law, Mrs.

Harry P. FRANCES D. DAXBACHER. Frances D. Danbaeher, of 327 Forty 4S7 Bleecker streft.

He was born In McTsrue, B19 Eastern parkway. Bh Regular telling price of this three-piece Parlor 8ult Is 111. This ireek we have mads It "A Special" Handsomely designed mahog lahot- Pasteurized! Milk Brooklyn twenty-seven years ago, any finished frames, htf-hly polished, loose cushions covered In silk plush. Positively worth US. for this waa born Tn Lancaster.

came ta Brooklvn in 1 8 1 and was a member of St. Ignatius R. C. Church, where fifth street, died yesterday at St. Mary's Hospital from appendicitis.

15 and was a life-lone- resident nf th. 1 week only solemn mass 01 requiem win oa AND celebrated at :30 A. M. to-morrow. Interment at Lancaster.

Eiventh Ward. He was a member of St. Brigld's R. C. Church, and Is survived, in addition to his father, by a brother.

Funeral from his late home Sunday at 2 P. M. Interment at Calvary Cemetery, under the direction of George Stenger, of 2S9 St. Boiled EMILIE C. E.

EGGERS. Emilie C. E. Eggers, widow of Otto She was born In New York City twenty-one years ago and came to Brooklyn when a child. She Is survived by her husband, one daughter, her parents, three brothers and a sister.

Funerai services will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at her late home. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. LOTTIE SCHADE. Lottie Schade, daughter of 'William i-Hiciiuias avenue. J.

MICHAELS Julius Eggers, died yesterday at bar hcarna, 2l St. John'a place, after a RE quite-dHTcrcnt products, and it is important short illness. She waa born in MRS. J. M'BRIDE.

Mrs. James MfBrlde died this at her home, 60 Dlkeman street, Hii Friend of th P.opli" Brooklyn in 1S51, and Is survived by two aona, Hermann ana uustava, ana two daughters. Funeral Sunday at I8Z.I90 SMITfl ST. and 1 survived by two daugh-, tera, Mra. PheJan and Mrs.

McNamee. The funeral wall take place to-morrow afternoon an4 after services in the chapel at Calvary Cemetery tba In- terment will made In the family plot, under direction of Undertaker Thomas H. IrrTand. of ITT North fiixth i street. j' KATHARIVA WAELDE.

Katharlna tTaelde. wife of Charles Waelde, died' yesterday at her ITO Covert arenue, wBere they eon-( ducted a confestlonery store. Mrs. Waelde waa bom tn Germany In 1S52 and had live In Brooklyn for thirty: that the mother should know the difference. The process of boiling requires that the milk B'klyn Z22-223 BRAID ST P.

M. interment at urnnwom Scha-le. died yesterday in the German Hospital, after an operation for ap Bne was oorn Bona gal seventy years ago. came to Brooklyn In 1S90, and was a member of the Visitation R. C.

Church. She is survived by two Ovrm Maadar a tatvtv Snshvt Cemetery under the direction of W. E. Stafford, of 4 5 Court street. She was born in Brooklyn pendicitis We Furnish Homes AMELIA GEGOX.

AmelisT Gegox, 29 yeara old, died XU. ARTB or Brooklyn and Suburbs Mullins Sons last Tuesday at her borne. 40 Qrient street. She was born In Brooklyn, la survived by her husband, three children, her parent and several brothers and sisters, and waa a member of 8t- Nicholas R. C.

Church. D- vara. Under tn. ctrecuou ui un ksute of George Peth. 4S4 Central avenue, the tuneral will be held to- 130 Worth, 50c WEEKLY $100 W.rth, .00 WErXLY 78 Worth.

75 WEtaXY HO MONEY DOW morrow afternoon wnn uunn Lutheran Cemetery. voa and Olive streeta, where a re quiem mass will be celebrated at jjlHN HASfSf. John Hana died Tueeday at hla 1:30 A M. to-morrow. jticnaei Furniture, Carpets, Crseken Dirkes.

of 1S4 Meeker- avenue, naa ehargs of the burial la -si. Jonn a Cemetery. home, S54 Central avenue. He was, born In Germany ferty-nlna years ago. cams Brooklyn In 15S- and la survived in addition to a widow, a.

Diuurm to rxDrtsi AXT HOfB IX TWl TaiSI $1.00 A WEEK FOtXISHES THE HOME. 78-84 Myrtle Avenue 10 Per Gent. Off for Cash ALL GOODS MARKED IV PLAIN FIGCRES. QIVE ZC Green Trading Stamps DOUBLE STAMPS ALL DAY MONDAY. Gents a Week GUST AVE EICKSPTEDT.

Gustave Elcksptedt died last The 2 Best Bargains Minnie, by fur aona and three daugh- tera He was a member o( Bushwick be heated to 212 degrees. The excessive heat coagulates the albumen, hardens the casein and converts the milk sugar "into caramel' It is this latter change that turns the mtlk brown. Boiling consequently makes milk more drfrrcult to. digest. In this way it sets up various intestinal irritations which are often fatal to infant -KfespecJally in Pasteurization accomplishes all the' good that is to be expected from sterilization, but it does this without changing thechar- acter of the constituents ot the milk.

Milk which is properly pasteurized, is heated to 145 degrees and held at that temperature for 30 minutes. During this period the noxious germs are destroyed, without even affecting the taste of the milk. We are serving milk that is pasteurized' in the most scientific manner, and we sell it for the same price thatyou pay for ordinary milk. Can we sqrveyou? A post card brings our wagon to your door. Lodge.

No. .15. K- and of H. Funeral toorrow at I P. wlta in-Kefrigerators Wednesday in ths Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital, as th tssuU of a hemorrrhage.

He Is surTived by his 50 interment at Lutheran Cemetery. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Elck i sptedt, and a brother and sister. DYED TWELVE YEARS N0Nrr The funeral will new irom ma parents' heme.

1411 Atlantic avenue, this evening at o'clock. Interment AFTER BREAKING NECK. oo will be tha Evergre11 cemetery to This Exact Collapsible Folding Walter sl Duryea. who broke hla III morrow morning under direction er Jamea H. Tracy, or ibii ruiton street.

neck la while diving at Oyster Bay. died Inst night at Vpper Mont-elalr. N. JJ after a lllnees lasting four months. Ha was the son of the CAROLINE MUELLER.

Caroline Mueller died Wednesday Improved const ruction for hold ing cold air. Golden oak finish lata Edgar E. and Julia C. uuryea and waa 44 yva old. at her home, 1765 Seventy-nrtn on bard wood.

street, after a short lllneaa. at the age of 51. Funeral services will be Pullman Go-Cart ylW popular model in great demand this cson. Strong and llht steel frame, 'k'i'T polhdied enameL covered with beat quality leatherette. Various colors Irom which to select heavy rubber tires.

8.98 $4.99 JPc he at her late home eunaay P. Ml Interment at Lutheran Ceme. Hn Dom May Ooorgej to-day forniairy opened the reatlralj et Empire at Crystal Palace. The; eeremontea lasted three hours, exhibition includes a rnagntftcent dia-, play ot the Empire's products, manu- facturea, art treaauree and historical relics. tery.

DAXIEL McORATH. Daniel McQrath died yesterday OInicg Chairs Solid oak leather taata, box seat it-algn. II quality. I 3' hla home. 171 South Fourth iftreet.

Funeral services will be held at bis Total Price Xn.rcJ. SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK lata horn Sunday rt I P. M. ROSE DIVINE. EMPIRE STATE DAIRY COMPANY 502 Broadway, Brooklyn.

N. Y. BRANCHES: Atlantic Avenue, Cor. Schcnck. 553-555 Carroll Street FLUSHING 107 to 111 Lincoln Street Mee pHe Salt.

r- A S-fl'68 $5 1 tapeatry Rose Dcvlne died Thursday at her all imp: am (nma ulne Ilk. a.w a a a Leather Slip rtmi to r.r r.r. $1 home, JSl. South Third street, pfce was born In Ireland eighty years ago, and came to this country In her early youth, settling In the Eastern Dis maa lia.a stns. tua wtth ahruak Moetnc.

aa. Folding Go-Carts, 3.98 5 0 C. 3 Refrigerator 4.89 Week FOUR. ROOM APARTMENT FURNISHED 50a. A WEEK" Writ, ar till iM niae trict She was a regular at VA third Anthony Horn story a rr eem.

with mpia tendant at tha Church of St. Mary of tha Immaculate Cob Ca caption. Leonard and Mauler straata. mm. rnaax n.a Ma4 sunoay.

mm mt. mr. fm I t. i.