Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 14

If SATURDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES JANUARY 23,1926 St Brlgid's Church, where a mass of der direction of Fred Roemmele, 706 Obituaries 1 rnio, WUIIm T. Flh.rloii and DmW V. juuko Own W. Martin, Bar- G.C.WPENLEFT High Blood Pressure Succumbs Soon To Iodine Treatment, McCann Says 5,000 FOLLOWERS Mil BALL 359,000 ESTATE a craving for. foods of stimulating properties, such as meat Excess meat-eating la followed by putrefaction an the Intestines.

As a result of this putrefaction the capacity of the Individual to absorb iodine in food fornveven though it be present, la no reduced that Its assimilation Is prevented. In addition to the setting, up of disturbances which can be charged directly to the body's inability to obtain sufficient Iodine for its needs, Qulmby suggests that the number of functioning thyroid cells may be bo reduced by sclerotic changes that the remaining cells still capable of functioning must have a higher Bulk of Sheepshead Bay Hotel Map's Fortune Goes to His Two Nephews. George- Tappen, owner of Tap- pen's Hotel, 'Emmons Sheeps head Bay, left a gross estate of $377,078.85 and a net estate of according to an appraisal of his property filed yesterday In the Transfer Tax Department of the Surrogate's Court. Two nephews and a cousin share his fortune. The values of the bequests are: George C.

Stephen, nephew, 418 Laf-ayetle Alva Stephen; nephew, of Watkins, N. $163.984. and Oarrle L. Stephen, cousin, 2603 Emmons $46,284. Mr.

Tappun died at his home. Zbtis j-immons on January 13, 1925. He was born in -Manhattan, the son of the late Jeremiah Tappen, ho started the Sheepshead Bay Hotel in 1845. Many prominent men frequenter the -hotel- when racing meetswere neia tne old Sheepshead way track. Another appraisal filed was that of the estate left by the late Julius kJosephsbn, banker and philan thropist, who died October 15, 1926, leaving a gross estate of $106,337.10 and a net estate of $99,407.66.

Sarah Josephson, widow, of 171 gets $23,238.86. The remainder of the property is equally divided among his four children, Harry, 22, and Murray, 17, both of the above address; Mrs. Esther Diamond, 30, of 172 Beach 33d st. Edgemere. and Matthew Josephson, 27? of 62 Sunnyside ave.

Mr. Josephson waa the founder of one of the first banks in Brownsville, which six years ago became the nucleus of the Municipal Bank, of which Mr. Josephson was vice president. Maurice another 'late Brooklynite, who died April 20, 1926, left a gross estate of $98,856.76 and a net estate ot He bequeathed his entire estate to his widow, Mary, of 143 Bay 32d at George A. Plait died October 18, 1924, leaving a gross estate of $102,703.45 and a net estate of $88,791.50.

He, too, left his entlrvj estate 'to his Helen S. of 1632 54th st Hard Vauiw, Alamo U. McLaughlin. Franklin Taylor and A. I.

Nova. MagUlralea Mom-intir 8. llrown. Jamea J. Golden, llyman Hayflal, Jacob Eilprln, John J.

Valah, Oeora H. Kolwall, Uaapar. Llota and Jainaa V. Short. Aaaembtyman Charla P.

KlInarMurray fleam, Mlcliaul J. tllllen, JohnVl. Howard, Mlohasl J. nellly, Richard J. Tonray, Kd-ward J.

Couchlln. Marcollua 11. Kvana, William A. Donntllv, Joaeiih R. Blaka, John K.

McCarthy, Maurlca K. Ruiurard. Irwin Stalwut, Anlhony 1 Pahna. Frank A. Miller.

Joavpll F. Rica and Walter Hart. Pta-trlct Attorney and Mrs. Charles J. Dodd, Mr.

and Mia. M. J. McUrath. Mr.

and Mr a. John P. Klnallne, Ur. and Frank J. Prial.

Charlea F. Kerrlaan. Mr. and Mra. Phillip P.

Farley. Mr. and I Mrs. David P. Oermaln, J.

Drlscoll Tucker, Peter Hlgglns, Mr. and Arthur J. P. Hllley, Mr. and lira.

(Icnrae Curtis. Mihray Hlll- tiert, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Bulllvan, Mr.

and John II. McCooey, Mr. Tll'-ou. Commissioner and Mrs. Bird 8.

Coler, Commissioner and Mra. jouu ti. iK-tatu-y, Air. and Mia. John J.

bof- tus, Jacob A. l.lvlnston. Commissioner apd "sZ." George J. Joyce, Stephen Rudd and John J. Keller.

HORN RITES TONIGHT Manaaer. Prominent 'in Ridaewood. August C. Horn, well known semi- pro baseball team manager, ot 825 Fresh Pond rd, dledXThursday in the Wyckoff Heights Hospital following an operation for appendicitis. He was owner of the Hancocks team 20 years ago and later, half owner of the Farmers.

He also helped to start the Ivanhoes and also was active In the Flatbush A. C. At the time of his death he was treasurer of the Fresh Pond Club, Inc. Mr. Horn was born In Brooklyn.

June 17. 1881. He was. a member of Queensboro Lodge. P.

O. Clinton Lodge, No. 453, F. and A. Ridgcwood Democratic Club arid a past president of the larmer! Benevolent Society, which was or ganized by -him ten years ago.

He was also a nast Inember of Elmont Court F. of the Odd Fellows and the Steuben Society. He is survived by his widow, Mamie a daughter, Emma Catherine, and a son, Edward August. Services will be held tonight at 8 oVlock at his late home. MB.S.

SARAH Q. BAUGH. Mrs. Sarah O. Baugh, only surviving sister of Mrs.

Franklin P. Sellers, wife of the religious editor of The Eagle, died yesterday at the home 6t her son William 262 S. Alden West Philadelphi. She had many friends In Brooklyn and was in her 87lh year. 'She was formerly active in church work and is survived by two sons, William and' Charles.

"THlT mom requiem Mill be celebrated Monda morning at 10 o'clock. She Is sur. vlved by a son. Edward: a daughter, Mrs. Lotta Linstorm, and two sisters.

Mrs. Lotta Baum and Mrs. Mary Spraig. Interment1 wlll.be In St John's Cemetery, under the direction of John H. Shevlin Sons, 529 Grand st DIES OF WAR GASSING Frank A.

Fallon, Also Wounded, Suo eumbs in Flushing. Frank A. Fallon, 35, brother of Detective Eugene A. Fallon of the office of District Attorney New comde, died early today at his home, 84 Prospect Flushing. His death was the result of a severe gassing he suffered October 11, 1918, while serving In France in Co.

'A of the 325th Infantry. He was also struck in the right arm by a machine gun bullet Mr. Fallon was born in Flushing, a son of thte late John FNand Julia Blaney Fallon, and for many years was engaged in the lathing business. He is survived by four John Peter Eugene of Flushing, and Edward J. of Elm hurst, and one sister.

Miriam de Lourdes of the Holy Cross Convent. A requiem mass will be celebrated Monday at 9:30 o'clock in St Michael's R. C. Church, Flushing. Burial will follow In Mt.

St. Mary's Cemetery. WILtARD H. PLATT DEAD Head of Hardware Concern Was Active Church Worker. Willard H.

Piatt well-known busi ness and church man, died Thursday at his residence, 115 Cambridge, pi. Funeral services-will be held tomor row afternoon at 2 o'Kiock. and will be' conducted by the Rev. Dr. Avery A.

Shaw. Interment will be made at Evergreens Cemetery. Mr. Piatt was born at Niagara on the Lake, Canada, 71 years ago, and had made his home In Brooklyn for 60 years. He was the president of reene, Tweed hardware mill supplies, which was founded in 18C3 and incorporated in 1903.

He was a member of the New York Chamber of Commerce. Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, Pilgrims Society. Hardware Clu band Merchants Asso-citaion. He was a trustee and former treasurer for some years of Emmanuel Baptist Church. He is survived by his widow, Harriet Rice Piatt: a daughter.

MalW and two sons, Willard R. and Harold B. PlattJ HAROLD J. BABBIDGE. Harold Joseph BabWdge, 38, of E65 East Seventeenth street, died Thursday at his home after an ill ness of two weeks.

He was general manager and secretary of the H. Planten Son. and president of the Vibro-Shave Corporation. He was graduated in 1911 from Cornell University and was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He was also a member or tne sons ot tne invo lution, the Brooklyn Rotary Club, Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce and the Flatbush -Congregational Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marguerite Planteen Babbidge; a daughter, Doris Marguerite: a son. John Planten: his father, Charles Babbidge. and a sister, Mrs. Edward Hicks Wollaston.

Services will be held today at 2 o'clock. Grand st. THEOPHILlS TERRYK, a life resident of Brooklyn, died Thursday in nts sixty-rirst year at nis nome, 850S) 891U Woodhaven. He was a member of Court Gorringe, 43 F. of A.

He is survived by his widow, Mary; a Katherine, and three sons, Fred, Harry and William Terryn. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow and interment will be at St. John's Cemetery. KATE FRANK died Thursday at her home, 248 Grove st. She was born in New York City seventy-nine years ago.

She Is survived by three sons, Gottfried, John and ueorgo Frank: three daughters, Mrs. Rob ert Hennessey, Mrs. James McDon ald and Mrs. William Packer; twenty-nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The funeral services will be held at her late home at 2 o'clock tomorrow.

Interment will be in Lutheran Cemetery. JULIUS PERSANOWSKY died Thursday In his eighty-third year. He Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Martha Schneider, ana live sons, Otto, Rudolph, William and Julius. He was a member of the Aurora Benevolent Society.

The funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at his late home, 426 Himrod st Interment at Evergreens Cemetery. LILLIAN HEALY died Thursday at her home, 267 Van Brunt St. She was the widow of Francis rleaiy and is survived by four daughters, Mrs. H. Schell, Mrs.

M. Callahan, Mrs. J. Savarese and Mrs. W.

Hoey; a brother, B. J. Meehan; a sister, Sadie Meehan, and fourteen grandchildren. The funeral will be held at 9:30 Monday, with a requiem mass at the R. C.

Church of the Visitation, Richard and Verona sts. Interment will be at St. John's Cemetery. FXIZABETH HERBSTSOMMER died Thursday at her home, 461 Prospect ave. She was the widow of Nicholas, and is survived by three sisters, Hannah Ewen, Alice Herbstsommer and Mary Ann Arm strong, and two brothers, John and James Faucett.

The funeral serv ices will be held at 8 o'clock tonight. She was a member of the Church of the Atonement. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. CATHERINF, BEHR. a resident of Brooklyn for forty years, died Thursday In her sixty-filth year at her home, 415 Himrod st.

She was born In Germany and Is survived by three sons, John, Andrew and Frank, and four daughters, Elizabeth, Lena, Anna and Katherine Behr. Interment at Holy Trinity Cemetery following a mass at St. Aloyslus' Church today. MARY A. IiA MAR died Thurs day at Her home, 624 57th st.

She is survived by her husband, James J. La Mar, two sons, Edward and Arthur, and three daughters, Mrs. Walter Reardon, Luclll and Margaret La Mar, and a brother, James McKenna, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Alexander and Anna Mc-Keunna. The funeral will be held at 9:30 o'clock Monday with a requiem mass at the R.

C. Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Interment will be at St. John's Cemetery. FREDERICK ARCHIXAL, 62, died at his home, 25 Lexington Maspeth, on Thursday morning.

He Is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Archlnal; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Stammer, of Belvldere. N. who is the wife of the Rev. George Stam formerly pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian Church of Maspeth Mrs.

Emma Schaefer and Anna Archlnal of Maspeth, and one son, Frederick Archlnal, of Rome, Ga. Mr. Archinal was an elder of the Calvary Presbyterian Church, of Maspeth, and was born in Germany. He had been a resident of New York for the past forty-five years, livlnr in Maspeth for the past ten years, having formerly resided in the uusn-wlck section. He was a wheelwright by trade, having been In the employ of the Marx Brothers of Greenpolnt up to the time of his last illness.

The funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. T. Griswold, pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian Church, at the home on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The interment will be made in the family plot in Lutheran Cemetery. MICHAEL D.

GILMARTIX, a resident of Brooklyn for twenty years, died yesterday at his, home, 2942 West 32d st. Coney Island. He was born in County Sllgo. Ireland, and was a member 01 Baron uenaiD Council. K.

of and the H. N. So ciety of the Church of Our Lady of Solace. He is survived by two sons, Daniel J. GUmartfti and John D.

Foley, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Spalding. A mass of requiem will be celebrated Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Churah of Our Lady of Solace. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery under the direction of John MeManus Son, 2001 Flatbush ave. MARTIN BUCHHEIT died yesterday at his home, 451 Grandwiew ave.

He was born In Brooklyn thirty-three years ago, and lived In Brooklyn and Rldgewood all his life. He was a member of the Catholic Young Men of Morgan Ave. He was also a member of the R. C. Church of St.

where a requiem mass will be celebrated on Monday morning at o'clock. He is survived by his wife, Lillian Buchheit; two daughters, Lillian and Christine Buchheit; two brothers, Jacob and John Buchheit; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Schreiner and Mrs. Louise Brosshardt. Interment will be in St John's Cemetery, under the direction of Frank Darmstadt Sons.

CAROLINE STEIGER CAWLEY, wife of Thomas Cawley, a well-known automobile man, died yesterday morning at her Johnson st. She was born In Brooklyn, the daughter of Louis and Bridget Ho-garty Steiger, and was for twenty- eight years a member of St. James' I to a ALFRED W. McCAfU Pure ood Directory Every article advertised in this Directory conform with the standards advocated by Alfred W. McCann.

These standard's are higher than the They demand absolute freedom. Trom benzoic acid, boric acid, hydrofluoric acid, sulphurous acid, or their salts, and from any other non-condiment al preservative. They demand absolute freedom from poisonous coal-tar dyes and harmful vegetable colors. They demand that all foods shall be free from fillers, and that they shall not be processed, bleached, coated or stained in any manner, calculated to make them appear better than they really JAMES MeMANUS died Thursday at his home, 272 Seventeenth He was born In County Fermanaugh, Ireland, and had been a resident of Hrooklyn for many years. He was for twenty years connected with the K.

II. T. and B-M. T. He Is survived by hia widow, Catherine Leonard Mc-jianna; two daughters, Catherine iind Mary, and two sons, James and Frances MeManus.

He was a member of the R. C. Church of the Holy Family, Fourteenth st. and Fourth where requiem mass was celebrated at :80 o'clock. Interment at Calvary Cemetery.

MIjLIAX SCARDEFlEIvD died Wednesday. She was employed as tiling clerk in Knauth, Nochart Kuhne Banking Concern at no Broadway, Manhattan. She is survived by her parents, Charles and Elizabeth Scaraoticia, riso i motors, I-lorence and Marie Scardefteld. Services at her late home, 25 0th 11 formerly Eva Maspeth tonight. The Rev.

Griffin of St. Savior Church will officiate, and interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery un- DEATH NOTICES BARKER Suddenly, on Friday, January 22, 1928. JESSE 8. BARKER, of 81 Eldert st. Friends may call at the George W.

Pease Funeral Chapel, 1223 Bedford at Halsey st, Notice of funeral later. BARTLETT JOSEPHINE beloved daughter of the late William H. Bartlett and Mary (nee Adams) Bartlett. Services at her residence, 270 Westminster Saturday, 8 P. M.

Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery. BROWN On Friday, Jan. 22, 192ft, MILES ASA, beloved husband of the late Emma Louise Brown, at the residence of his son, M. Elton Brown, 8733 164th Jamaica, N. Y.

Funeral services at the above address on Sunday, Jan. 24, 1926, at 2 P. M. BERKS Mrs. EUNICE, wife of Albert Burns, at Sayville, L.

Jan. 21,, 1926.. Funeral services Monday, Jan. 25, 10 A. St.

Lawrence's R. C. Church, Sayville, L. I. CASSEDAY WALTER beloved husband of Mary Casseday (nee Hadley).

on Jan. 21, at his late residence; Lakewood, N. J. Funeral services on Monday, Jan. 25, at 2:30 P.

M. at the Presbyterian Church, Lakewood, N. J. Interment Kenstco Cemetery, New York, on Tuesday, Jan. 26.

(Philadelphia 'papers please copy.) COSGRIFP On January 21, 192, at his residence, 151 Keap st, WILLIAM JOSEPH COSGRIFF, beloved husband of Bridget Cos-riff, father of Mrs. Thomas F. McEntney, Mrs. George S. Nor ton.

William and Vincent CoseTiff. Solemn requiem mass on Monday, 10 A. at Church of Transfiguration, Marcy ave. and Hooper st. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Automobile cortege. EHLERS MARY EDNA (nee Story), suddenly at her home, 8975 218th st. Queens Village. L. I.

She Is survived by her husband, Charles 'Killers, and her mother, father and two sisters. Funeral Monday morning, January 26. Interment at Most Holy Trinity Cemetery. i FOSTER JOHN beloved son of John J. and Mary Foster, at his residence, 288 Smith pn Jan.

21, 1926. Funeral Monday, Jan. 109C At 9 A Rnlumn man of requiem at the Church of St. Agnes. Interment Holy Cross 1 Cemetery.

GARRTTY DORA KOHLER. mid- uglily, UIl luursunj, uauuaijr 41, 1926, at her residence, 149 Rut- ledge Bt. She is survived by her husband, James, and two sons, Thomas and James Garrlty, Rela- attend- the services on Sunday, duiiumy r. ill. Allier- 1 1 i' 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 a 11 1 cortege.

GEK. WAYNE COTJXCIL, Xa 48, Jr. O. V. A.

M. Brothers: You are earnestly requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother, HERBERT M. WILIA IAMS, on Sunday, January 24. at his, late residence, 375 Sumpter near Stone at 8 P. M.

JOHN F. SCHRAM. Councilor. JOSEPH F. HA3ELETT, Secretary.

GIBBONS Members are requested io uuena a Bpeciai meeting of the Washington Club, to be held at clubhouse, 241 Prospect on Sunday, January 24, at 8 P. to take action on the death of our bitemember, GEORGE W. GIB-BERNARD F. GRAY, President GILMARTIX MICHAEL his residence, 2942 West 82d st, C. I husband of the late Margaret -Survived by Daniel and Joseph Gilmartln, John D.

Foley and sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Spalding. Funeral from his residence. the Church of Our Lady of Solace where a solemn requiem mass wili Cemetery Interment Calvary G'SSTVLmTINE beloved and O'TIHe Gross, 2Z. 1926.

ftt home, il 11 '07thTsl" nichmond Hill n.i.n1ay' fan' 24' at 6 P- h.rSl blends, also mem-J. if Charles Prince ost No. 533. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Knights of Maccabees. 471 and Benevo- (Providence papers please copy.) KVG CONTY f'ODGE NO.

811, t. A. Brethren, you are re-quested t0 aUen, the Maonc sorvtoeB for 0ur brother. JESS BARKER, at the George lease Funeral Chapel, 1223 Bed- ird.aVC,,At minpy 0,1 Monday, January 25, at 8 P. M.

Surv'ved by husband. Kona, Howard and Arthur: three diimrhtor. Iteardon. Lucille and Margaret 1 Mar; one brother, Kcnna; two sisters, Mrs. Charlrs A oxander and Anna McKenna.

runeral Monday, Lady of Perpetual Help R. c. Church, 9-30 Interment St. John's Cemetery. SMITH.

On Thursdav, Jan 926 MART A. MORRKLL, be. of Charles H. Smith, in the 82d year of her age. Funeral tervlces from her residence, 139.

II Springfield Springfield, N. MondBy, Jan. 25, 1926 at Bt eenfield IN MEMORIAM IVMMV In memory of our be- an(l grandfather, WALTER EITGENE BAILEY who passed from this life January 23. 1924. Ho is gone but not for.

gotten. Son and Family. Fred Roemmele rtfcwrai rtlli Si mi 31U attaag. 8 By ALFRED W. McCANN.

(t'opj right by Alfred W. Stressing the Im portance of food Iodine to health, Qulmby suggests that the athlete, prise v- tighter, wrestler, "bail-player, or anyone who has subjected himself to Intensive physical training, goes staJo" by reation of the fact that he bus culled upon his reserve of iodine, haa used it up, and does not find in his food the quantity essential to Make good the loss, He has noticed In his own personal experience that when, under, great strain, due to prolonged physical and mental effort, the administration of an- exceedingly small quantity of Iodine, (one-half of one Is followed by an immediate sense relief and an Increased sense of wel) vbelnj and restored vitality within twenty-fourNhours. He has also observed that when, after a prolonged period of work extending oyer two or three months, the individual, who has reached that stage in whicrw relaxation and rest have be-como vital, a minute quantity of Iodine brings about a sense of restored efficiency and renewed power to carry on. He places great emphasis upon the well-known fact that among the consequonces brought to each of us through the increase of years, are to be found extraordinary changes in blood pressure. He has never found a single ln stance of high blood pressure that was not reduced when the iodine was properly administered In quantities small enough to meet the physical needs of the patient.

At any rate, there is convincing evidence to prove the folly of so refining our foods that we lose not only their natural and indispensable iodine content but also their salts and colloids of iron, potassium, magnesium, manganese and other mineral bodies without which health cannot be maintained. Food refinement with' respect to the loss of food iodine works in two ways, both -ot whicfi emphasize the Importance of natural, unrefined food If health is to be maintained. Refined foods lack their normal content of Iodine, thus depriving the body of its physiological needs. They also aetnVP DIETICIANS ENDORSE Tto Aristocrat of w.iyne covtrrt PRODUCE CU I 4 KoscM. eVsatatsst ofrvPOevT, DOVNCVILLH CREAM piadi from bun ptultwiztd tweet cream At better store Ualgf Every child lp should have tit a it every day.

Jll 5 I Hgudini Jeers Spirit Seers Who Claim Eerie Powers Politics Forgotten as Republicans and Democrats Honor Leader at Arcadia. Five "thousand- followers and ad- mirers of John J. Dorman, Clerk of .1 the Court Of Special Sessions, turned out for the reception and ball given last night at Arcadia Hall by the John J. Dorman Association, of which he is the standard bearer. Politics Were entirely forgotten for the night' and the gathering Democrats 'who naid their resnects to the guest of the evening.

Many ofticials high In public, business and professional life, were among those present. Including Democratic Leader John H. McCooey. Delegations from numerous or ganizations in which Mr. Dorman has been active were also present Including the Nottingham Assocla-1 tlon, of which he is president; Kings County Democratic Committee, of which he is chairman; Emerald Society of which he Is vice-president; St.

Patrick Society, Sixth Assembly District Democratic Club, of which he was president for twenty years; Second Assembly District Democratic Organization, of which he Is a direc tor: LaSalle Council. K. of C. of which he is a charter member; M. J.

Regan Association, the Anawanda Club and others. The Dorman- Association wltn headquarters at 1165 Fulton street, has several thousand members. The organization now has a campaign under way for raising $30,000 to erect a new clubhouse. Among, the prominent guests present were. Mr.

and 'Mrs. John H. McCooey. Morougn President Joseph A. Gulder, John J.

Ourtln, Park Commissioner James J. Browne. Com missioner and Mra. John J. Gullfoyle, Congressman John F.

Quayle, Mrs. Margaret waiters, commissioner anu jmi. Fennelly, Miss Gillian siurpny, prcaiaem rh nemnrratic Women's Forum Mrs. Elizabeth Struck, Fire Commissioner Thomas Drennan. Deputy Fire commissioner will- lam F.

Thompson. Miss Mary T. Hairing, ton. Tax Commissioner James J. Sexton, Mrs.

Man Greehv. Port Warden and Mra. Charles-W. Jannlcky, Assistant District At torney Mary Flguera, Bupennienneni ox Hew ers Henry Hesterberg, Kupertnienacm oi Buildings William J. Heffarnan, liorougn Secretary Agnes Leonard Ward, License Commissioner Patrick Diamond.

Miss Kathryn McUlvucy. ueputy rtegisier Thomas F. Wogan, Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Meagher, Superintendent reter Carey, Mrs. Minnie J. Harrla. Deputy Commissioner Thomas A. Dempsey.

James Heffeman, As- stalit corporation counsel Honour iieison. Mrs. Ellen M. Joyce, -Congressman George Mrs. Evelyn ward llehni, (sena tor Daniel J.

Carroll. Miss Noia Quinn, Al derman lvter J. MeGulnness. Kenneth F. Sutherland.

Mrs. Jennie McMahon, Feter Mr Hanson. nnie Abel. Mr. and Mrs.

Same McRae Mlnsterer, Sheriff Frank J. Taylor, Under Sheriff Henry Haaenllug, Mrs. Mary Elrhel. William F. Delaney.

Mrs. Helen A. Braun. Mrs. Mary O'Malley, Commissioner James P.

Sinnott. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McMahon. Deputy Register Hyman Shorensteln.

Mr. and Mrs. Agnes Rellly. Frederick Hughes, Mr. and Mrs.

M. E. Crowley. Frank V. Kelly.

Congressman and Mrs. Thomas H. cullen. Magistrate Harry Howard Dale, Mr. and Mrs.

George N. Young, Justice and Mrs. Charles J. Druhan. Justices James A.

Dunne. Kurt jay Humpnrey, Harry L.ewte, Btepnen Callahan, Klegeimann, Mttcjneii May, Kdward Lazansky. John McCrate, William F. Haggerty and Isaac X. Kapper.

Slieciffi Sessions Justices James J. Mctnerney, A. ooniees, Arthur C. Salmon, Henry w. nature, Inclose a two-cent stamped famous mortals? According to the hist ax successful, and do vou hnlievo 'JaT of these methods, If seers can so cross the palm of their hands with Times for another startling expose.) iv i 1 percentage of iodine within reach In oruer io aostract the quantity necessary to keep them going.

1 -If the blood supply, through th thyroid gland, does not carry an Increased proportion of assimilable lo-ne. the thyroid cells still capable of ilnctloning are unable to abstract what they need and the condition thus sot up, bad enough to begin with, grows progressively worse. Why condone a system of commercial refinement and manipulation which results In the constant loss ot ever-increasing, quantities of elements so essential to the maintenance of the -body's resistance to disease and its capacity to prolong the tone of muscle, artery and gland well i beyond the years when degenerative changes be gin to take place. FLATBUSH BANK OPENED Sixth Branch of Municipal jnsti- tftion. The Flatbushvbranch of the Mu-' nlclpal Bank, the latest addition to Flatbush.

institutions, for- -mally -oponed its doors today In handsome quarters on the ground floor of a big apartment house at Flatbush and Parkside aves. This Is the sixth branch opened by the bank since Its organization five years ago. The preslderA Samuel Barnett. and Samuel H. Kugel, chairman of the board of directors, pointed with pride today to the fact that In that time the original capital of $200,000 had increased to 2, 800,00 and Its resources to more than $26,000,000.

ATiPHA LAMBDA IUIO CAXCE. More than 200 and friends of the Alpha Lambda Rho Sorrorlty attended, the reception and dance held last night at the Hotel St George. 'S'v "the ili DR. -SMEKER'S BULGARIAN IOGHCII an Bltl to Jonrivlty. Kftt ToRhurt dally nd you will tvl and look youngr! Cultures Im portwt from.

Bulfiarla. Shvffle'tS Farms Co. Supplies the Blood and Tissues with minerals they lack Relieving Weak Blood Rheumatism Skin Disorders Intestinal Poisoning At all Drug Sroret When You Buy Syrup XJ ParU Brand SYQUP th kind yon want mmlr Ik aaim Rlrn.f, It a conbiaatioa Par Mafl Suattr and Ricnar'a Moc Candr Syfnp. For hat calcaa. for aookinc, If, praa for brai, rasiQy stottalnxi could ba tin.

Smd brow FREE RdnB- RIGNET CO. f.rk BrMlIfm, T. m-mm era -Ugly- namrtvi jflaaiaasasttiMaaalaWsaaM Houdini, master mystifler and a student of psychic phenomena, who appears In person at the Shubert Teller January 25, through special arrangements with the Brooklyn Dally Times, has consented to answer questions on matters pertaining to communications with the spirit world, fraud, spirit mediums, fori tune-tellers, etc. Houdlnl avows he is open to conviction on the subject of spiritualism, but in three decades of world-wide research he has no direct evidence ot the professed powers of mediums. Houdini does not claim to be a clairvoyant.

He will answer no questions on love problems or other matters which do not reach Into the realms of his study. Letters addressed to him in care of the Times will be answered by Houdini per sonally, through the columns of this publication, if your question is of a personal addressed envelope. Bv HOVD1XI I (Reproduction Prohibited Without Permission) I am frequently asked by the ladies who attend my performance if believe in astrology. In reply to this, I wish to state that under no circumstances whatsoever can I believe that the planets which are so many hundreds- of thousands of mlls away can have any effect on human beings, that Is, regarding their destiny. Kings and queens have their astrologers and the story of Dr.

Reiger and his black crystal is too well known to bear repetition of how he i pretended to 'produce and how ho forecast and how he would pretend chase away the evil spirits. i The same thing is being done today and Dr. Alexander, of Brooklyn, who made a fortune selling voodoo powders to prevent accidents, bring back the loved ones, even increase your salary hold your present mmm '7: RICHER, tenderer with this wonderful new flour! Real whole wheat Self-Rising, too. Your grocer hat it now. F.

H. Bennett Biscuit Company, New York. Self-Rim Mole Whtat Flow "JusrHight' for Breakfast What a dsllKhtftil snrrrl" awaits vou with tha first laslc of L. M. Pnra Pork Bausaae.

A dlffsranl pleasing flavor that aiMs lis own wist to your brak-fnsl-tlma anioymant. Mad frorn Bletd onra 1'ork and prepared, "Just right." ak for M. Cooked Meats at your Delicatessen or Butcher's. taok for tha M. sign LOUIS MEYER Inr WjrUaff and Ceopei tvennes, Braoatra U.

S. GovernmfW Inspection Rat. No 721 Chocolate Malted Milk Real Malted Milk Higher in pfireeotaga of Butter Fat Malted Milk content (baa U. S. Cov.

Standard demand. At all Grorxm, Dellcateaaeo Store and Loft Candy Stores 3lb.ran25e Pound can 500 1 Will I'm: i Ijr i' ijn nlii life whm A virv7cr lMs vv I'M fisy aff. Hmeyer'sI'i lt.ii ii-ii -Mtiamm BREAD REPORT FROM Alfred W. McCuid'i Laboratories 91 Sevaata Aaassua, Naw York Ctrf This bread, as prescribed by physicians who specialize In diabetes, contains 44.50 per cent, gluten estimated on dry bails. It contains no sugar.

Entirely apart from its value la diabetes It might be described ai a reducing bread to be used by the corpulent who are eager to lose weight For all purposes for which the medical profession considers gluten bread to be desirable, this bread Is recommended by Alfred W. McCann without reservation. Telephone Stagg 5290 Endorsed by Alfred W. McCann no tpprovea by mm army ot bouewlvetl Unquestionably the leading meat products sold in the East. C.

A. Oavarament Insiieatrd Kalabllskmeol Ka. an sari; CERN 1 BRAND DUTliilt Iha creameries producing this kullar nava been Inep-rted by Al.l HKI w. MiCaNN sn are uiid.r (he supervision ot his Ipepertlon force. Vftfr" I'ORDENS Wagons position, 1s being sought by the police.

My investigators who have covered Washington thoroughly report that charms and voodoo powders supposed to bring good luck are belna; openly sold at fabulous prices at the present moment while In Turkey law has been passed forbidding fortune tellers and all activities of sorcerers. There Is not the slightest chance of these voodoo doctors or astrologers nrmaniinn thincra from haDoenlnB- and when you hear of any of these Fro-Cathearal ana its societies, foretelling events, they must be taken with a grain of salt wmbe MOTdSV mor'nTngTtjD" ffit that "traordinary things require extraordinary proof. 7o o'efock. In adSitVon to hut I If there was such a thing a. astrology telling your exact destiny and band and parents she is survived by that a man born at a certain year, month, day, hour, minute and second one brother, John two nephews must have such a fortune, how Is It that wc have so few John 1).

Rocke-and one niece. Interment will be In fellers so few Henry Fords, when there are so many men born at tlrn ume tlme. that thcre are go fcw iv, mnn hi, mm any astrologer mw wmiu mv mi uiuuq uo- aster, that 50,000 people would die at the same time? I do not believe that the Johnstown flood, in which there were hundreds drowned, could have been foretold by any astrologer. Of course, there Is that long arm of coincidence which comes to everyone's life, and I trust those that are inclined io believe in astrology will consult an astronomer, who knows, more about the stars than those who claim they can predict the future by the stars. Oulja boards, tea leaves, coffeo grounds, mean nothing.

Do not tako "eriously anything told you by means correctly foretell the future when you Calvary Cemetery, under the tlon of William Dunigan Son, 201 Park ave. JAMES NORHIS, for the past twenty-elglit years connected with the Department of Highways In Brooklyn, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 289 Tillary st He was born in Brooklyn, the son of the late Richard Norrls and Catherine Qulnn Norrls, and was a mem- in flf llln Q. V. 1. I 1 Club and St.

Kdwards' R. C. Church. He Is survived bv one brother. The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment will be at Holy Cross Cemetery, under the direction of William Dunigan bon, 201 Park ave. MRS. RAttKARA WILLF.BI R-HKK, the widow of William- Wille-burgher, a former resident of the IBtJi Ward for fifty-five years, where shsj. was a member of the Church of the Annunciation, died Thursday at her home. 15 Riilgewood pi.

She was born In Germany 71 years ugo. She moved to Jtidgewood eleven years ago and butuiue a member of silver, why do they not predict the rise and fall of the stock market or the Increase in real estate and clean up a fortune for lf they were so accurate. Instead of relieving you of your hard-earned dollars, they would make hundreds by these predictions. Some successful fraudulent mediums keep track of the dolly obituaries to bring bark tho spirit of the dead, in order that wives, husbands or children attend these seances for futuro information. Homo fraudulent mediums charge nothing for their, services until their victims are completely enslaved, arid then make dp for it by relieving them of their entire fortune.

In large cities fake mediums arc running wild, hut client mnnt have and these charlatans have (he finest sucker" MkIr In tli world. 1 (Head tomorrow's LJrookif Daily.