The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 2

DAVIS SUBSTITUTES AT CADMAN CONFERENCE Dr. John L. Davis substituted for Dr. S. Parkes Cadman at the weekly Cadman conference which was held at the Contral Y.

M. C. Hanson place, last Cadman was unexpectedly town. filchliea orie DEATH NOTICES. EDWARDS--On Oct.

29, 1925, Margaret widow of the late Dr. J. Edwards, in her 63d year. Funeral from residence of her son, Thomas J. Edwards, West Norwood, N.

on Monday, Nov. 2, at 9:80 A. thence to the Church of the Conception, where requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn, New York. GALL At his residence, 11909 107th Richmond Hill, L.

Wolf Tall, in his 89th year, father of Michael Harold M. and Gus Gall and Ethel Levy and Henrietta Ehrlich. Funeral services Sunday morning, o'clock, at his Interment Washington conte GRUETZMACHER On Thurs1925, Elize Gruetzmacher, wife of the late Teacher Wilhelm Gruetzmacher, Funeral from her late residence, 117 Engert on Sunday, Nov. 1, at 1 P. thence to St.

John's Lutheran Church, Maujer st. GROGAN-Suddenly, Oct. 30, at her residence, 534 16th Catherine beloved wife of the late Frank J. Grogan, In her 60th year, Funeral on Monday at 10 A. M.

Solemn requiem mass at Holy Name Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GUINEY-On Wednesday, Oct. 38, 1925, Marguerite M. Guiney, her residence, 844 Bedford beloved daughter of Timothy and Mary Sheahan Guiney.

She is survived by five brothers and two sisters. Funeral on Monday at 9:30 A. thence to St. Patrick's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Auto cortege. HAYES -On Friday, Oct. 30, 1925, Christina, widow of the late William Hayes. Funeral from late realdence, 1153 Decatur hon, Monday, at 9:30 A. thence to Church of the Fourteen Holy Martyrs, Central corner Schaffer st.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Auto cortege. JOHNSON-Charles, 85 State Oct. 29, 1925. Funeral service Sunday, 2 o'clock, Elim Swedish Church, 48th st.

and 7th Brooklyn. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. Please flowers. -On Oct. $1, 1925, Johanna O'Leary Kerwin, of Jeremiah Kerwin, at her residence, 424 Prospect pl.

Notice of funeral later. MACKIN-Suddenly, John Mackin his 28d year. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral from his father's residence (not from Campbell Funeral I Church as previously announced), 1864a Bergen Brooklyn, on Sunday, Nov. 1, at 2 P. M.

Member of 69th Regiment. Military fuHeral. Employe of Edison Co. MACINTOSH On Thursday, Det, 29, Patrolman David MackinCosh, attached to Police HeadquarHers, at his home, 87 16th st. He was a son of the late David T.

Mackintosh, of the old 44th Preeinct. Survived by his mother, Mary T. Mackintosh: three sisters, Anna, May Gladys. Funeral from his late residence, Monday, Nov. 2, at 9 A.

thence to the Church of St. John the Evangelist, 21st between 5th and 6th where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment family plot in Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. O'MEARA-Mary at her home, 45 Little on Thursday, 29, 1925, widow of the late Patrick O'Meara.

Survived by daughter, Irene Jansen, and son, Frank. Requiem mass at St. Anne's Church, Monday morning at 9:30. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. QUINN-Mary, beloved wife of Dennis Quinn and devoted mother of Michael, Joseph and Mary and sister of Susan and kopert on Oct.

29, 1925, at her residence, 351 11th st. Solemn requiem on Monday, 10 at St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church, 9th st.

and 4th ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. STEWART-On Friday, Oct. 30, 1925, John, beloved husband of Eva Stewart, of 615 Gates ave.

Serve ices at funeral parlor, of M. F. Walker, 872 DeKalb Brooklyn, at 1:45 P. M. Friends and members of Kilwinning Lodge, 825, F.

A. respectfully invited to attend. SLEZINGER On Saturday, Oct. 81, at, her residence, 266. Midwood in her 41st year, Frances beloved daughter of Jennie and the Daniel M.

Slezinger. Funeral service at her late residence Monday, 8 P. M. Funeral Tuesday afternoon. Interment Greenwood.

STROH-On Oct. 29, Anton Stroh, in his 75th year. Funeral from his late residence, 145 Stuyvesant Monday, Nov. 2, at 9:30 A. thence to the R.

C. Church of St. John the Baptist, Lewis and Willoughby where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

SHARPE Suddenly, on Oct. 80, Josephine (nee McIntosh), beloved wife of William Sharpe, at her residence, 316. Degraw st. Notice of funeral later. Louise, beloved mother of Frederick F.

Schultz and daughter of Robert Ida F. Roome Wilson, on Friday, Oct. 30. at the residence of parents, 212 Hull Brooklyn. Funeral services Monday, 2 P.

M. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. 80HOECK-On Oct. 29, John Schoeck, In his 86th year, at his home, 508 94th Brooklyn Manor. Hillside Lodge, 894, F.

A. Kismet Temple, A. A. 0. N.

M. Ridgewood Chapter, 263, R. A. Pilgrim Commandery, 71, K. and Queensboro Lodge, 878, B.

P. 0. Services Sunday, Nov. 1 at 8 P. M.

Interment Monday, P. Lutheran Cemetery. WALL- -On Friday, Oct. 30, 1925, Amelia Doppel Wall, widow of Thomas Wall. Funeral from her late residence, 199 Woodbine on Sunday, Nov.

1, at 2 P. M. Auto cortege. WHITACRE- On Oct. -30, 1925, Wlihelmina, widow of John L.

Whitacre, in her sixty-third year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at residence, 8416 107th street, Richmond HIll, L. Monday evening, 2, at 8 o'clock. WYATT -On Oct. 30, 1925, Charles F.

beloved husband of the late Jane Wyatt and father of Charles, Robert, William, Mrs. F. G. MacLean and Mrs. James M.

Kerr. Funeral services at Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, 42d st. and 4th Bunday, Nov. 1, at 9 P. M.

ment Evergreen Cemetery, Monday, 90 A.M. OCTOBER, 2960 Mon. Tues, Wed. Thur. Fri.

Sat. 5 8 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 The Weather Fair and and tomorrow. diminishing northeast winds variable. The temperature for to-day and the corresponding day of last 7 A.M... 31 46 10 .51 1925 1024 sensing, 1924 8 A.M...

47 11 A.M... 36 58 9 A.M... 33 50 12 38 54 The highest temperature yesterday was 39 at 8 A. lowest 85 at 10 P. average, 86.

Humidity .50 at 8 A. .81 at 4 P. M. Barometric pressure at 8 P. Mi.

yesterday was 30.42. to-day at 8 A. 80.45. Temperature P. yesterday was 34, to-day at 8 K.

M. 33, TIDES TO-MORROW. (United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) SANDY HOOK. High. Low.

7:25 a.m. 8:16 p.m. 1:42 a.m. 2:11 p.m. GOVERNORS ISLAND.

High. Low. 8:22 a.m. 8:47 p.m. 2:13 a.m, 2:49 p.m.

HELL' GATE FERRY, ASTORIA. High. Low. 10:24 a.m, 10:55 p.m. 4:30 a.m.

5:02 p.m. 6:26 a.m. Moonrise 5:54 p.m, 4:63 p.m. Moonset 7:07 a.m, CHURCH OF REDEEMER MARKS ANNIVERSARY Baptist Congregation in Flatbush Observes 25th Year of Religious Work. The Baptist Church of the Redeemer at Cortelyou road and Ocean avenue celebrated its silver versary and the opening of its new Sunday school with a dinner last night at the church.

More than two hundred members were in attendance. At the close of the meal Dr. Henry W. Tiffany, pastor of the church, made a short welcoming speech and introduced the Rev. Herbert H.

Field, of the Flatbush Presbyterian Church, who spoke of the community spirit which he wished to foster in the relations of the neighboring congregations. He was followed by Jeremiah Wood, ex-Lleutenant-Governor of New York and Republican candidate for the Supreme Court bench. He spoke of the need for more rental and church control in the lives of the youth of America. The Rev. Edwin P.

Farnham, D.D., secretary of the City Mission Society, congratulated the assemblage on their new Sunday school building and urged them to put the spirit of brotherly love into their teachings of the young and their dealings with their neighbors. Dr. Charles H. Sears, also of the City Mission Society, told of his work, principally among the youth of the city, and of his great pleasure at sight of a new school dedicated to the religious education of the young mind. The Rev.

S. Baynham Hiley, a former pastor of the church, stressed the need for more men to follow in the footsteps of their pastors by living up to the teachings of the divine spirit of Christianity. Last Sunday the new building was dedicated by Dr. Curtis Lee Laws, editor of the "Watchman-Examiner," the Baptist denominational paper. The new building is sufficiently large to allow for the graded teaching of the Bible.

It contains a new organ which cost. $9,000, a large gymnasium and lockers for the use of the church members and the athletic teams representing the church. A new window was dedicated to the memory of Dr. 8. Clifford Nelson, the first pastor of the church.

Charles E. Satterley, president of the board of trustees, took charge of last night's exercises. the introductions being made by Dr. Tiffany. Howard O.

Patterson will be the head of the new school. PORT WASHINGTON FAMILY GETS CARNEGIE MEDAL PITTSBURG, Oct. silver medals, thirty-eight bronze medals and $7,260 have been awarded by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission to the dependents of persons who lost their lives in heroic endeavors to save the lives of others. The money award is annual. Thirty-two acts of heroism were recognized.

The awards included: Bronze medal with, $75 a month to the widow and $5 additional for the daughter of Wesley Browner, of Port Washington, suffocated when he went to aid 8 man who had fallen in a cess pool. According to the Treasury Department, there is $450,000,000 out of circulation In the United States "saved" in children's banks and hoarded In old teapots, stockings, sugar bowls, sewed in mattresses and in some cases buried. IN MEMORIAM. CARBERRY- A tribute of sincere. love and cherished memory of our dear parents, Mary Carberry, who died March 30, 1906, and Michael Carberry, who died Nov.

7, 1922. Anniversary mass of solemn high requiem will be offered at St. James Pro-Cathedral, Jay Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1925, at 9 A. M.

May Jesus have mercy on their souls. LOVING SONS AND DAUGHTERS. -In sad and loving memory of our. father and grandfather, Luke Coleman, who died Oct. 31.

Gone, but not forgotten. May his soul rest in peace. DAUGHTERS, SONS, GRANDCHILDREN. HOFFMAN- In sad and loving memory of my dear husband and our father, Caspar Hoffman, departed this life Oct. 31.

1923. Vine niversary mass will be offered Tuesday for the repose of his soul at the R. C. Church of Matthew, Utica ave. and Eastern Parkway.

May his soul rest in peace. WIFE, SON AND DAUGHTER. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. LA MARCA- The wife, son and daughters of the late Pietro La Marca wish to acknowledge with sincere thanks the kind expressions sympathy extended to them by their friends and relatives also to the Society M. S.

Concordia Sambuca Zabut, of which the deceased was a member, in deep appreciation of their kindness shown to us in our recent bereavement. a THE BROOKLYN STANDARD UNION: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1925. TO MARK ELIMINATION OF DANGEROUS CURVES The elimination of the dangerous curves on Snake Hill Drive, Park, will be marked to-day with a celebration for the opening of the Highland Park new driveway, to held at 2:30 P. at Jamaica and Shepherd avenues.

Commissioner Edward T. O'Loughlin will preside. There will be addresses by James J. McCue, Highland Park Civic Association: Frank E. Johnson, State Senator, Ninth District; George Hice, Hills Board of Trade; Hock, Twenty-second Assembly District Republican Club; Henry Behr, Fulton Street Merchants' Association: Milton Berger, Atlantic Avenue Business Men's Association: George J.

Schworm, Joseph A. Guider, President of the Borough of Brooklyn; Louis J. Zettler, Alderman, FiftyAldermanic District: James J. Morris, Alderman, Fifty-sixth Aldermanic District. There will be an automobile parade after the speaking programme.

104TH HOSPITAL CO. GIVES INITIAL DRILL The initial drill and review of the 104th Hospital Company and the 102d Medical Corps took place Thursday night at the Twenty-seventh Division Train Armory, Marcy avenue and Heyward street. It was witnessed by about 1,000 persons. The men showed they had been well trained. They went through the drill without a mistake.

The reviewing officer was Col. Arthur W. Slee, ex-commander of the organization. Following the review he was given 8 dinner in the large reception room of the armory. The guests of Col.

Slee were Col. Lucius Salisbury, Major Musen Morgan, Major Thurston Dexler, Major Francis W. Moore, commander of the Medical Corps; Capt. Walter Moore, Capt. Graham Rogers, Capt.

Thompson, Lieut. A. McNamara and Lieut. J. Phillips.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Henry Miller, 81 Madison Mary Liddy, 33........211 Dean st Edward Greenberg, 23, 2923 W. 32d st Ruth Horowitz. 20. 5124 Fort Hamilton Pkwy William Adelstein, 31, 790 Hopkinson av Rebecca Gratenstein, 24, 790 Hopkinson av Walno Numelin.

31.....851 41st st Alina Karenius, 27.....753 41st Raymond Duffy, Rochester Katherine Kohl, 20..1086 Ocean av James McDonald, 28..1590 Park pl Florence Kissner, 19..846 Broadway Francis Kruger, 27.. Jamaica, L. I. Valentina Anuszklewicz, 21, 145 Driggs av Max Boyarer, 50, 530 Rockaway Pkwy Esther Kumin, 39....669 Ralph av James Shinners, 24......142 11th st Susan Mullady, 20.. ..520 Court st Karl Hering, 26.....

Richmond Hill Florence Heinrichs, 19, 1286 Decatur st Arthur Raff, 24........35 Meserole st Esther Klores, 22.......246 Sumner aV Thomas Rooney, 25. Cambridge, Mass. Marie Daly, 23...... Cambridge, Mass. Jack Cohen, 21..............1521 43d st Lena Rubinstein, 19.......4412 15th av Sam Keshinover, 24..

.122 Herzl Clara Berger, 22......110 Humboldt st Wesley Sarine, 24.. Wurtsboro, N. Y. Anna Reid, 19...... .88 Dean st Martin Mohr, 28..

......88 Himrod st Mary Miller, 26.. ......951 Putnam av Charles Deegan, 26......468 Bergen st Helen Hennessy, 28......468 Bergen st Alfred Dunn, 26...........47 Taylor st Mae Kane, ....512 12th st Morris Steinmann, 35, 419 Brighton Beach a.V Siegel, 25....1972 Bergen st Augusta Frank Kohlbrecher, 48, 1693 av Eva Krauter, 84....1693 Nostrand av Robert Bowman, 35..: :..4 Vermont ct Marion Fischer, 36, 448 McDonough st Martinsen, 29.... -304 47th st Catherine Allen, ..257 48th st Charles Hugh Woods, 29..........76 W. 82d st Anna Travers, 25.. ....186 7th av Jack Cochrane, 26......10 Steuben st Verna Rockfeller, 24......1912 Ave.

Alex Grossman, 27......2913 W. 31st st Ray Sterman, 19......2913 W. 31st st Daniel Fisk, 26........2149 Coleman st Mildred Leary, 23...... 204 Grant av John Furlong, 22........ 12 Miama ct Alice O'Rourke, 20....206 St.

Marks av Willy Ohenstein, 29....1953 W. 30th st Lillie Mosgin, 23........1961 E. 18th st Percy Savage, 26. ......49 Utica av Sarah Barnett, 27........9 St. Felix st TENTH A.

D. VOTERS LISTEN TO DEBATE Jurors Commissioner C. F. Murphy Acts as Referee in Debate Between Davis and McCreery. Abraham N.

Davis, Republican, and William C. McCreery, DemoI cratic, Assembly opposing from the candidates Tenth for Assembly the District met in a public debate last night. Answering the challenge of his opponent, McCreery entered enemy territory and addressed the members of the Italian-American Republican Club of the Tenth Assembly District at Tammany Ball, Pacific and Dean streets. Jurors Commissioner Charles F. Murphy, Republican leader of the district presided over the proceedings.

As preliminaries to the debate, addresses were made by all of the borough Republican candidates. Will1am S. Miller, Republican candidate, for Borough President, dented that The is a resident of either Huntington, L. Finer New Jersey. He also refuted charges of Borough President Guider that he was against the construction of a crosstown subway.

Davis, in opening the debate with his opponent declared he was against one man rule and that, if elected. he would listen to the dictates only of his constituents. He declared he would support legislation that was beneficial to the people regardless of whether it is introduced by a Democrat or a Republican. He said that he the present criminal laws should be amended so that the habitual lawbreaker be given more severe punishment than under the 'present statutes. Davis stated that he favored the extension of the rent laws without any investigation and advised to voters to sustain the Legislature on all the amendments which will be submitted to them next Tuesday.

except the $10.000,000 appropriation amendment. 'That the public had' no assurance that the money would all be applied to public institutions and not the object of "log rolling" by the legislators, was the opinion expressed by the Republican nominee. MeCreery replied with a strong attack on Frank Waterman, the Republican candidate for Mayor, characterizing him as a "renegade and a resident of New He said that the mayoralty election and the endorsement by the voters of the four amendments were the main issues of the campaign, McCreery praised Gov. Alfred E. Smith as an able leader and said that he would support all just measures sponsored by the executive.

He denounced the parole board and said that instead of the criminal laws being amended, as his opponent suggested, the board should be abolished. McCreery said that the efforts of the Democrats to restore the Sixteenth avenue car line were overruled by Republicans, rebuttal, Davis said that Mayor the Hylan transit had done situation very and little to had relieve built two miles of subway before elections, and that, if elected, Senator Walker would do no better. He denounced municipal operation of transit facilitise, giving the trolley service on the Williamsburg Bridge as an example. In his final five-minute talk, McCreery said that he was in favor of the Minimum Wage Act endorsed by Gov. Smith, but beaten in the Legislature; the doing away with a number of the state departments and the raising of the interest rate on claims paid by insurance companies under the provisions of the Workmen's Compensation Act.

MILTON E. AILES, WELL KNOWN BANKER, DEAD WASHINGTON, Oct. E. Ailes, fifty -eight, president of the Riggs National Bank, one of the financial institutions of the largest East, died suddenly, of heart disease, in his summer home, near Harpers Ferry, W. last night.

He is survived by wife and children. He had a wide circle of friends, few of whom probably know of his many but unostentatious benevolences. For many years he was treasurer of the Republican Congressionel Campaign Committee. He held post of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury' during President McKinley's administration. Republican Nominees ASSEMBLYMAN JOSEPH RICCA, 23rd Republican Democratic candidate for re-election.

Assemblyman Joseph F. Ricca has represented the Twenty-third Assembly District of Kings County in. the Assembly for the past, four years. He is a Republican, endorsed by the Democrats. He was born in Scranton, in 1890.

He la married and resides at 1322 Herkimer street. He is engaged in the real estate and insurance bustness and has an office at 152 Rockaway avenue. He has been endorsed by the Central Trades and Labor Council of Greater New York and vicinity. 8 MRS. "TEX'" RICKARD DIES VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA Funeral services will he held tomorrow afternoon for Mrs.

Edith May Rickard, wife of the widely known -sports promoter, "Tex" Rickard, who died yesterday at 18 West Fifty-first street, Manhattan, as the result of pneumonia. Mrs. Rickard, who was forty-one years old, was born in Sacramento, and met the fight promoter on one. of his visits to that district. They were married twenty-three years ago and since that time Mrs.

Rickard traveled extensively with her husband, though their home was at 333 West End avenue. For the past two years she had suffered from heart trouble and she entered Miss Le Roy's sanitarium about a week ago. For the last few days she lay in a state of coma. Her husband and mother, Mrs. Flora Haig, were with her when she died.

Her only child, Bessie, died in 1907. OBITUARIES KATHERINE J. DWYER. Katherine J. Dwyer, daughter of the late Patrick and Ann Norton Dwyer, died early to-day at her home, 572 Seventy-seventh street.

The funeral will be held at 2 P. Monday and interment will be at Holy Cross Cemetery, She is gurvived by a sister, M. Dwyer and a brother. Edward J. Dwyer.

Funeral arrangements are under direction of John J. Cleary, 330 Court street. CHARLES SHIEDEL. at St. John's Cemetery.

JOSEPH M. KAESTNER. Charles Shiedel died Thursday in a local hospital. He was born in Brooklyn and was in his fiftieth year. He was employed by' Borden Milk Company at the time of his death and was formerly employed as motorman by B.

R. T. for fifteen years. Funeral Sunday at a 2:30 P. M.

from the funeral parlor of Estate of Daniel J. Langton Sons, 74 Utica avenue. Interment Joseph Kaestner died Thursday a conductor on B- M. T. He is surin his thirty year.

He was vived by his widow. Catherine Becker Kaestner; one son, Wilbert; two daughters, Helen and Madaline; three sisters and two brothers. Funeral Monday at 9 A. M. from his late home, 2908 Cooper avenue, thence to St.

Paneras R. C. Church. Interment at Holy Trinity Cemetery under direction of George Werst, 572 Hart street. LOUIS J.

BORST. Louis J. Borst died yesterday in his seventeenth year. He is survived by his father, Andrew Borst; two brothers, Frank and Andrew; one sister, May. The funeral services will be held to-night at o'clock at his late home.

2767 Central avenue, Glendale. Interment will be Sunday at 2 P. M. at Lutheran Cemetery, HELEN J. SULLIVAN, Requiem mass will be celebrated Monday at 9:30 A.

M. at St. Ephrem's R. C. Church, en street and Fort Hamilton parkway, for Helen J.

Sullivan, aged 13 years, who died Friday at her home, 665 Seventyfifth street. She was the daughter of Daniel and Jane Colgan Sullivan and Was a pupil in St. Ephrein's Parochial School. Besides her parents she is survived by four sisters, 'Catherine, Mary, Elizabeth and Jane, and one brother, Eugene. Interment will be at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of Joseph H.

McKeon, Fifth avenue and Seventy -third street. MARY NOLLER. Mary Noller died Thursday at her home, 1823 Stephen street. She was born in Brooklyn Feb. 14, 1876.

She was a member of the Ladies' Aid Society and Christian Endeavor of the Ridgewood Presbyterian Church, also Valley Forge Council 28, Sons and Daughters of Liberty. She is survived by her husband, Louis J. Noller; two sons, Louis and George daughter, Elsie Noller; one brother, George Harfmann, and one sister, Lena Schnieder. Funeral will be held Sunday at 2:30 P. thence to the Ridgewood Presbyterian Church, Forest and Halleck avenues, where service will be held.

The Rev. B. Rhinow, pastor of the church, officiating. Interment at Lutheran Cemetery under direction of W. Theodore Lutz and Son, 856 Forest avenue.

MARGUERITE M. GUINEY. Requiem mass will be celebrated at 9:30 A. M. Mond: at the R.

C. Church of St. Patrick, Kent and Willoughby avenues, for Marguerite M. Guiney, who died V. at her home, 844 Bedford avenue.

She is survived by two sisters and five brothers. She was the daughter of Timothy and Mary Sheehan Guiney. Interment will be at Calvary Cemetery. MARY A. GILCHREST.

Funeral services will be held at 2 P. M. to-day for Mary A. Gilchrest, who died Thursday at her home, 205 Lefferts avenue. Sle was seventynine years old and is survived by a son, Frank Gilchrest.

Interment will be at Evergreen Cemetery. THOMAS M'K. FREEMAN. services will be conducted at Funeral, to-day by the Rev. John W.

Van Zanten for Thomas McKendree Freeman, prominent shipping merchant and a member of the exporting firm of Arkell and Douglas Company, who died Thursday in his sixty year at his home, in 222 Annap- Lincoln place. He was. born olis, and was a member of the Crescent Athletic Club, the Lincoln Club and the Old Union League Club, He is survived by his widow, Flora Wehrhane Freeman, and a daughter, Elaine Louise Freeman. Interment will be at Greenwood Cemetery. JOHN MALONEY John Maloney died yesterday at his home, 94 Wyckoff street.

He was born in Brooklyn fifty-four years He was the husband of the late Mary Maloney and was a member of Local 1171 of the Cargo Repairmen, and R. C. Church of St. I. L.

Paul. in He is survived by a son, and a daughter, Mrs. WitStephen, liam Slevin; also a sister, Mrs. Kiley, grandson. The funeral will and one be held at 3.

P. M. Monday and interment will be at Holy Cross Cemetery. MARY L. SCHULTZ.

Mary Louise Schultz died vesterday at the home of her parents at 212 Hull street. She was a life resident of Brooklyn. She is survived by a son, Frederick her parents, Robert B. and Ida F. Roome Wilson: two sisters, Josephine and Vera Wilson, and a brother, John W.

Wilson. The Rev. Thomas R. Lawlor will conduct funeral services at 2 P. M.

Monday. Interment will be at Evergreen Cemetery under direction of Feeney Sons, 1857 Broadway. MARY QUINN. Mary Quinn, wife of Denis Quinn and mother of Michael, Toseph and Mary Quinn, died Thursday at her home, 351 Eleventh street. She WAS born in Ireland and had been a restdent of Brooklyn for twenty years.

She Is also survived by a brother, Robert Engiish, and a sister, Susan English. She was a member of the R. C. Church of St. Thomas Aquinas, Fourth avenue and Ninth street.

where requiem mass will be cele- I BOARD OF ESTIMATE GRIP Finegan, Tells Radio Audience City Officials Are Controlled From Fourteenth Street. James E. Finegan, Republican candidate for Controller, in an address which was broadcast from Station WRNY, last night, again attacked Tammany Hall and Its candidate for Mayor, Senator James "The strangle-hold which Trammeny has. upon the officials and the government of this city was well illustrated recently, when the question of the tax budget was before the Board of Estimate and Apportionment," he said, "We had the unprecedented admission by our Tammany Board of Estimate that the city is run, not from City Hall, but from the office of the boss of Tammany Hall. Not even Tweed, Croker or Murphy, in the days of their power, would have dared to direct or require the Board of Estimate, in passing upon the tax budget, to submit same to them.

"I there were any doubt as to who will run this city in the event of a Tammany victory this fall, it surely was dispelled by the Board of Estimate in consulting Boss Olvany about the budget for the coming year. Why should he be consulted or have a voice in the fixing of the amount of to be spent by the next admoney ministration, any more than any other citizen of this city? "What a disgrace to the great city of New York to have its elected officers run to the private office of the boss of Tammany Hall before they could exercise their judgment as to what the budget should be for the coming year. Do the people. of this city want Mr. Olvany to direct their affairs? If 50, then why should we conduct the expensive campaign that is now in progress? "Tammany in its time has done brazen things, but heretofore it has been careful wait until it had elected its ticket before the boss would step in and take charge.

One would think that it would at least have the grace to wait until it had elected its officials before the boss would begin giving his orders and directions. "We may assume that the important question which the present Board of Estimate desired to submit to the boss WAs or not there was in the $440,000,000 budget proposed for the coming year sutficient provision made for taking care of those close to the machine, commonly called the boys. "It is clear that Tammany has not reformed and that the Tammany of is the same Tammany of other days, except that in the sense of Its security of its strangle-hold upon the people of this city, It is more brazen than ever. Its. candidate for Mayor, Mr.

Walker, takes the unqualified stand that the Tamof to-day is the same Tammany of former years and that everything that has been in legislation and in city government in the past has emanated Tammany Hall. Mr. Walker is an unblushing 100 per cent. Tammanyite. "During all his official career he phas supported and been supported by Tammany Hall.

At Albansi he has ever been a 'me, too, yes, yes man' to all proposals made to him by Tammany. "Mr. Walker will not countenance for one minute the suggestion that Tammany Hall has reformed, because he states, that Tammany was always Mr. Walker, for sixteen years, has represented the people of this State in the Legislature. "He carried with him there the confidence of the people that, he would influence and energies in their behalf in the enactment of laws which would in every way protect and serve the interests of the people of this great State.

"He owed to the people a solemn and sacred duty to serve their interests to the best of his ability, "Despite that solemn and sacred duty Mr. Walker brazenly accepted retainers and fees from great corporations, interests which adverse to the interests of the peopie he had taken an oath to, gerve. "When he was a member of the Senate Committee on Agriculture, handled legislation affecting the packing industry, he was in the employ of the packers on annual retainers and defended them against prosecution for the sale of rotten meat. He was employed by certain of the milk distributing companies here in New York and defended them for violations of the law in selling impure and adulterated milk. "When Mr.

Walker was a member of the Senate Finance Cimmittee in 1920, a resolution was introduced by Senator Black, of Brooklyn, for' investigation of the Stock Exchange following the Stutz corner. "Mr. Walker represented Hughes Dier, members the Exchange, who were suspected of swindling its customers: The Stock Exchange officials, in seeking to do their own housecleaning, ordered an investigation of Hughes Dier, but were blocked by Mr. Walker, who vouched for the respectability of his client and declared that the talk of being in danger of insolvency was absurd. Thereafter Hughes Dier failed with labilities $3,900,000 and assets of only $102,000." N.

Y. Symphony Begins 1925-26 Season The New York Symphony Orchestra, Walter Damrosch conducting, opened its forty-seventh season last night at Carnegie Hall, Manhattan, with a programme including a first performance here of Charles Martin Loeffler's "Memories of My Childhood." This work bears the subtitle, "Life in a Russian Village" and was awarded the 1924 prize of the Chicago North Shore Festival. Association. Other numbers were. Brahms' Festival" Overture and minor Symphony.

Lawrence Tibbett sang Hans Sachs' monologue from Wagner's "Die Meistersinger" and a group of songs by Moussorgsky. Everything is in readiness for the opening of the symphonic season at Mecca Auditorium, the new home of Mr. Damrosch's Sunday concerts, to-morrow afternoon. A special back drop has been painted for the orchestra. The novelty of the first Sunday afternoon concert will not be limited to surroundings, however, as Mr.

Damrosch will conduct a first American performance of Rabaud's "Suite Anglaise." The programme opens with Dvorak's "From the New World" Symphony and other numbers by Casella and Plerne are to be played. Mr. Tibbett, as soloist, again sings the Wagner monologue and songs. HOW TO KEEP WELL By DR. ANDREW F.

CURRIER Formerly Health Editor of the New York "Evening Globe" and the New York "Evening Sun." ceive letters of inquiry froni those who may have physical difficulties and ailments about which they would like to have informstion. It is requested that the letters we brief, not exceeding fifty words, and that, star ped and addressed envelope accompany the letter if a personal reply is desired. Dr. Currier will be glad to re- HODGKIN'S DISEASE. promised a recent correspondent who had seen one of her family suffer for three 1 years with Hodgkin' Disease that I would say something about it at an early day.

It is one of the chronic inflammatory diseases in which there is great enlargement of the glands in the groin, armpit, chest and other portions is of the body and with it three may be enlargement of the liver, spleen and kidneys. It is, caused by infectious germs which are pro probably taken in at the mouth and eventually reach the lymphatic vessels and glands. It is not the same as tuberculosis, though bacilli are sometimes found in the diseased glands. But tuberculosis affecting the glands is 80 extremely prevalent it. may occur In connection with almost any disease.

Young adults seem to be the principal subjects of it and it usually proceeds rapidly to a fatal issue. In some cases, however, it may last as long as three years and the case of my correspondent is one in question. I knew of another case lasting as long as this a few years ago, while yet another case with which I was conversant was fatal in about two months, if I remember correctly. There is much pain in this disease principally on account of pressure upon the important nerves in the neck, armpit or groin. Difficulty In breathing is another symptom which results from the pressure of the enlarged glands upon the windpipe cr from obstruction in the nose.

The pressure of the glands upon the blood vessels may cause destruction of tissue and hemorrhages into the skin and elsewhere. Other symptoms are fever with rapid pulse, anemia, brated at 10 A. M. Monday. Interment will be at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of Joseph G.

Duffy, 440 Fourth avenue. HERMAN SCHWICKART. Herman Schwickart, a. former resident of Brooklyn, died yesterday at his home in St. Albans.

He was born in Brooklyn sixty-eight years ago and lived there until a few years ago, when he moved out' to St. Albans. He was an active worker in politics for many years and 111 1908 went to Holland as 8. special commissioner appointed by the Governor of North Carolina to interest Hollanders in farming in the South. He was a designer by profession and in his later years a.

manufacturer. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at. Roemmele's funeral church in Brooklyn. MAMIE NEIT. Mamie Neit died yesterday at her home, 1702 Mermaid avenue, Coney Island, in her forty-first year.

The funeral will be held at 2 P. M. tomorrow from the establishment of the Jentzer Burial Company, 2938 West Seventeenth street, Coney Island. She is survived by her husband, Max. Interment will be at St.

John's Cemetery. ELIZABETH KEENEY. Elizabeth Duffy Feeney died yesterday at her home, 275 Menahan street. She was a lite resident of Brooklyn, and is survived by her husband, John T. Feeney: one daughter, one son and one grandchild.

The funeral will be held 10 A. M. Tuesday, with a requiem mass at the R. C. Church of St.

Brigid. Interment will be at CalI vary Cemetery under direction of Mrs. George Stenger, 289 St. Nicholas avenue. AUGUSTUS FERNANDEZ.

Augustus Fernandez died Friday in Kings County Hospital He was born in Madeira, Portugal. He was a member of the Holy Name Society attached to St. James Pro-Cathedral. He was known by the name of Frank Thompson in the sporting world and was captain of the Pittsburg baseball team of the National League in 1885 and was the first catcher to receive a curved ball, pitched by Pitcher Cummings. He is survived by three nieces and four nephews.

Funeral from funeral parlors, 263 Bridge street, Sunday at 3 P. M. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. CHARLES JOHNSON. Charles Johnson died Thursday.

He was born in Sweden sixty-five years ago and had been a resident of Brooklyn for forty-five years. He lived at 85 State street. He is survived by his widow, one son and three ters. The funeral services will be held at 2 P. M.

to-morrow at Elim M. E. Church, Seventh avenue and Fortyeighth street. Interment will be at. Greenwood Cemetery, under direction of Charles A.

Sandstrom, 4603 Fourth avenue. HARRY J. FITZPATRICK. Harry J. Fitzpatrick died Wednesday at his home, Clinton avenue.

He was a patrolman attached to the Special Service Squad. He was a member of the R. C. of the Sacred Heart. He is survived by his father, Henry J.

Fitzpatrick. The funeral will be held at 10 A. M. Tuesday at Wautoma, under direction of Feeney Sons, 1857 Broadway. OSCAR ZINNER.

Oscar Zinner died Thursday in a local hospital. He was fifty-six years old and was born in Germany. He had been a resident of Brooklyn for thirty eight years. The funeral will be held at 2 P. M.

to-morrow from the establishment of Feeney Sons, 1857 Broadway. Interment will. be at Lutheran Cemetery. KATHERINE DELANEY. Katherine Delaney, 45 years old, wife of Frederick J.

Delaney, died yesterday at her home, Mitchell avenue and 172nd street, Flushing. She was born in Manhattan and had lived in Flushing for eleven years. is survived by her husband and four children, Grace, Dorothy, Elaine and Fred Delaney. and one sister. Mrs.

Mary Whalen, of Manhattan. The funeral will be held Monday with requiem mass in St. Andrew's Church, Flushing. Interment will be made at Mount St. Mary's Cemetery.

CHRISTINA HAYES. Christina Hayes, widow of William Hayes, died yesterday at her home, 1153 Decatur street. She was born in Canada and had been resident ct Brooklyn since early childhood. She formerly lived the Eastern District. where she wan for many years a par- sweating and great emaciation and prostration, and the pressure on the bronchial tubes may be followed by bronchitis, pneumonia and abscess ON hemorrhage of the lungs.

The heart will probably get out of order and there will be numerous and rapid action as the disease progresses. The liver will be enlarged and its ciroulation and secretion of bile disturbed and there will be dropsy, Jaundice and constipation which will alternate with diarrhea. The mouth and tongue will be sore, there will be difficulty of swallowing and indigestion and there will be also dizziness headache, and restleasness. There isn't much that can be done for this disease in the way of medication though arsenic is said to be helpful in some cases. The most important considerations are good nursing good food and plenty of sleep if can be induced.

from what little have seen of the disease I would no be impressed with the value of surgi ery as a means of treatment. some cases it may be possible to re lieve pressure symptoms for a time by the removal of some of the glands but it must always be a diffi cult matter to know how many remove and where to stop, and on has always a patient with poor re sisting power for any extensive pro cedure. Mrs. R. a constant reade of The Standard Union.

When I wa 13 my appendix was removed an my 'mother was told that if I wer married I would not be able to hav children. mere removal of the ap pendix would have no relation to th ability to become pregnant and bea children. But if the ovaries wer removed when the appendix oper ation was performed or the Fallopta tubes removed or tied so that no or or eggs, could pass from the ovarle to the womb impregnation would no be possible. It very frequently hap that when an appendix 1s die eased, the ovary near it is diseased also, and may require removal, but ovary on the other side is health and is not removed, there is usuall no reason why impregnation may no occur. Conception is usually quit as possible with one ovary as wit two.

ishioner of the R. Church of SE Peter and Paul. She is survived two sons, William and John, and tw daughters, Mrs. Mary Westerfleld an Mrs. Arthur Smack, and two grand children.

The funeral will be held 9:30 A. M. Monday with a requier mass at the R. C. Church of the Four teen Holy Martyrs, Central avenu and Schaefer street.

Interment wi be at Calvary Cemetery under dired tion of J. J. Gallagher Sons, 25 Aber deen street. IRENE WEINAR. Irene Weinar died Thursday Cairo, N.

Y. She was born in Brook lyn twenty-one years ago and ha been 8. life resident of Greenpoini She is survived by her husband, Wil lam; her mother, Margaret Byrne and two sisters, Mary and Mra. Eliz abeth McShane, She was a membe of the R. C.

Church of St. Cecilia where requiem mass will be cele brated at 10.A. M. Monday. Inter ment will be at Calvary Cemeter under direction of William P.

Mur phy Son, 87 Herbert street. FRANK J. ENGLERT. Frank J. Englert died yesterday his home, 170 Meeker avenue.

He wa born in New York City fifty-thre years ago and a had been a residen of Brooklyn for thirty-one years. was an upholsterer employed by th Hotel York, Manhattan. He was member of the Workingmen's Sic Death Benefit Association, 28. and the old Greenpointers. He wa a parishioner of the R.

C. Church St. Cecilia, where requiem mass wi be celebrated at 9 M. Tuesday. In terment will be under direction William P.

Murphy Son, 87 Herber street. AMELIA WALL. Amelia Wall, widow of Thoma Wall, died Friday at her home, 19 Woodbine street. She was born Brooklyn, the daughter of the lat John and. Margaret Doppel, and ha been for the greater part of her lit a resident of the Bushwick section She is survived by five daughter Miss Adelaide M.

Wall, Mrs. Henr Ginder, Mrs. James Halpin, Mre Thomas Scally and Mrs. Joseph Bree lin, and one son, Frank Thomas Wall two brothers, William and Georg Doppel, and one sister; Mrs. Pauling Ferguson, and nine grandchildren The funeral will be held Sunday 2 P.

M. Interment. will be under th direction Dunigan Sor Rogers avenue and Montgomer street. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. CONGREGATIONAL Tompkins Ave.

Congregationa Tompkins Ave. and McDonough REV. J. PERCIVAL HUGET, D.D.. Pastor A.

The Spirit Within th Wheels." 7:15 P. "The Adventure of the Cam monplace." Clinton Avenue Congregationa CHURCH Clinton and Lafayette Aves. FRITZ W. BALDWIN, Minister, 9:45. A.

School. 11:00 M. -Morning THROES Worship Subleat "A MAN IN THE PERIENCE" PLYMOUTH CHURCH Orange Street Rev. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLIS, Pastor Emeritus Rev. William J.

White, Acting Asst. Pastor 11 A. M. 'The Kingdom of God. 7:45 P.

M. Silent Building. Sermons by the Rev. J. Stanley Durken D.

of Washington, D. C. PRESBYTERIAN. First Presbyterian Church Henry near Clark St. There will be service to-morrow morning with preaching by the Rev.

Morgai Phelps Noyes, Minister, at 11 A. M. Children's Service and Church School 9:30 A. M. Leader, Mr.

Noyes. WALTER R. HART Democratic Republican Candidate for Alderman. Walter R. Hart is the Republican and Democratic candidate for Alderman in the Fiftieth District.

He has been a lawyer for the ten years. He has also been counsel to the Mayor's Committee on Rent Profiteering and assistant district attorney for three years. Mr. Hart served In the United States Marine Corps during the World War. He is a member of the Nonpariel Social and Athletic Club, Brooklyn Elks Lodge, 22; Brownsville Boys' Association, Young Friends Lodge, 0, B.

Marine Post, American Legion, and the Harry Wolkoff Association. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES ARE HELD IN FOLLOWING SE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES IN BROOKLYN: FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIFE of Brooklyn N. Y. southwest corner New York Ave, and Dean Service Sundays, 11 and 8 P. Wednes day evening mesting.

8 P. Readine Room, 1261 Bedford Ave. 4th SECOND CHURCH- Sunday, 11 A. M. St.

and bet. .24, 12l Wednesdays, P. M. THIRD day, 10:30 A. M.

and 8 East P. 21st To day. 8:15 P. M. FOURTH CHURCH Berkeley Institute Auditorium, 181 Lincoln Sunday, 11 A.

Wednesday, P. Reading Room, 85 7th Ave. FIFTH CHURCH- -Corner 45th, st. 10th Sunday, M. 8 P.

Wednesdays, 1 P. a Room open from 1.