Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 68

Ii.v FRIDAY THE UROOKLYN DAILY TIMES is, titan II rildqt of Brooklyn for Saar 14 yaar and an old rail. titooar of Of. Anna It, tioik.li, But lor tl.a heat two and a half laava a loaio IF SEW YORK HAD BEEN IN THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY, RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP I WOULD BE UNANIMOUS. HUM AH. f.Htlty dl.4 Walnaa- day at lit hoiu Ji.y Jamah a sag No.

tlha boro i fatakralod at I tv Vflwk tomorrow, liar ef Our j.ariy it loiotdaa it, f. ri.un whara requiem mo, will under direction of T. lllgilnt 4 bon, tit Jay DUNCAN III', secretary of tha Internaiianal ili kamllh Union, died Wediiea1ay at hla homa, lot hi. pella at. 11a waa horn In otland In 116 and tet lived In Brooklyn lor It yeara.

Ha la aurvlvad by a eon, Ininnen MacClura, Funeral aarvli aa will ha hald tumor, row at I o'clock at II i-afayeita ave. Intannant will ha In IJnden Hill Cemalery, under tha direction of It. Hood, tl Van tiruut at. lit lirooklyn ft ego and had iMermant at Hair true, t'amaiaty, haan a laaldant bt Jamah t'teait aorylyad by Ilia h16w, UrMaol Nolen Mulligan, a aauMr, Kabluo, dd A ion, I all It It Mulligan, No. I lor Ilia jiaat lira yaar.

loaiuber bl llrola. ia a liaal yeara aa a laa haihtr fur Bmltlt 4 Kolia, hlat.hallao. I fa la survives by hia widow, Amalia) a tta Italia! But Wi nd Sympathetic People Dont Walt for Ditaiter to Reach Them. a hoy weld to Cuncnrd, If, In live lie was graduated from bi.li a- Inn, I when It and ap.culate-t wli.llmr tic, should gu to Harvard or Deftmnuth A friend, hrrw.v.r, p.r.rrad.d hint to gu to work aa a tn lha orriit of Northern New Haiitpslili-Rullroad at Concord, In 1 a a ha ii.c.rn. general of th H0.I011 and Ixtweil Railroad.

Four years Int-r he Wen made purchasing sgrnt Of th Union I'sc IflU Railway end lose In general Itaffln manager. Hla aunearg waa surer Ho railroad owner and la till was toad, general manager of lha New York grid New Lngleuil Railroad, prom then on until he waa furred lo fellro, following lha New Haven, debacle, Mr, Mell.n weg oita of the Inedlng rallwey itmn In th United Hlalea, It bought and developed railroad tor others and for himself. It bought control of (ha Roelnn A Maine. It purr based th Central New England with Its Pouahkeepeln llrldgs and strengthened ll, fkiter he shut off the bridge to any traffic eac.pl th New Haven. in addition la hts 011 and daughter-in-law of Brooklyn, Mr, Mellen la survived hy Iwo other onus.

Arm-ory, of lamps, and Raymond, of Utlrg, gird four daughters, Marlon Foster Mnllrn, Of New Haven, Conn.) Kathryn, Candle and Prlactlls, of Concord. N. 11, mtm.lli HAMA died Wednee. day in a local hoapital, Ha waa bom In Brooklyn 4 year ago and waa In tha employ of I'oreon, holly 4 Adame I.umbar Company for a hum. her fit year a II ta aurvlvad hy hla wife, Meinnile litamlij two aon, halloa and 1-awience; two dauah.

U14. Anna and Adelaide! two hroih. era, William and Itudulph, and one aietor, 1 her Kohlreleer, 'lha fu, neral will ha held hunday afternoon from bte boms, )414 HeKalB ave. III.MtV KOOl'MAV died Monde ll CHARLES UE.MEYCRS gnveleft Mek.r Purled TtnigM Wae Ameleur N. J.

Historian, Funeral gervloe for Cherje Ids Meyeia president Of )(, N. Meyers lno log Chamber 1, Manhattan, ho died Wednesday at hi hums, II Gifford are, Jersey City, will be held at I o'clock tonight at the home. Burial will tn Arlington Cemetery, Newark, J. Mr, Mayer was horn In Philadelphia, Des 18, 1884, the on of Herman Nlelo Meyers Whom hg succeeded In the envelops business II was a member of tha Muoqulto Katermtnallon Commission ef Hudson County, and historian of th lancaeisr County Historical Ho. clsty of Jam-aster, and of lha florist of Colonial War In Nw Jersey and former historian of lha Hona of tho Revolution in New Jar.

oey. He waa lha author of ''Blbllof. raphy of Colonial Costume, H. S. TEAMS DEBATE Kattern Dletrlet Meet Hamllten on Power Question Tonight, Eastern District If, H.

will inaugu. rate Its debating aeon tonight when Ito team meets lha Alexander Hamilton If. 8, team tn tho ochool audtto. rtuntv Tho question for debato ta: Resolved, That the Water Tower Resource of New York Btnto Bo Controlled and Managed by th Btate, Eastern District la to uphold (he sfflrmatlv. Tho Hamilton learn consists of Frank Ott, captain; Christian Vender Hyde and Paul Lasarua The judges are Max Lioberman, J.

Pur-tell and Mr, Aronowlt. MRS. LEWINC AT BETH 8H0L0M Mra. Lester Lewlne, president of the Cultural Circle of New York City Federation of Women's Club, ad-dressed th Beth Sholom People' Hliterhood recently at tho temple. Bay pkwy.

and Benson on Imperfect Sympathies." Pauline Bron-ner, contralto, sang several selections. Mrs. Louisa Frankel presided. daughter, Mra John Aria, uni) four bond John, t'herle. Mb fuel and Frank.

en4 Ita brother, Jottli and 1MIIb Garry, And (Iva gramtriilhiran lha funaral will ha haid al I o'rlook tomorrow and Intarmaul will ha at Erargraana Lemelaiy, i BRIDGET 51. QI EUM.Y died Wa.1 nra day at har homa, til Ninth at. She aaa tlia widow Frank Mi'Quaanay and ta aurvtvad ly thraa daughter, Mra, Fallon, Mia. I -aw laaa and tlaaata, and two anna, Yranula and Marlin Mt'Ouaanay, A maaa or ratulam will Ia song at I lo o'clock tomorrow at hi. 1 homes Aqutnaa Church, Intannant at Holy Croag (amatory.

m.KTUi AMHIthOX died Wad-Beeler, tla waa horn January II, till. In lltooklyn. and la aurvlvad hy hla parent and one Brother, Ha lived at HI Hlh at, Tha Key. J. Alfred Andoraon, of lha Kalem Lutheran Church.

will officiate at tha funeral eervlrea at I o'clock today, at tha fu nernl parlor, hoi fourth ave, and Interment will taka place at Ever-y Beene Cemetery, GEORGE MILE'S WEIY died Tueaday In hla Hth year. Ha la aurvlvad by hla widow, Anna, and two daughters, Mra, Carrie Frymeyer and Mra. Anna Ihnkaa. Tha funeral will held at 8 o'clock tomorrow, with a requiem maaa at tha It C. Church of homa.

ivIT Kylvan at. Evergreen, from where tha funeral will ha held. Interment will be at Bt John's Cemetery. MICHAEL MULLIGAN, born In Tuam, County (lalway, Ireland, a son of tha lata Michael and Ha bine Grogan Mulligan, died Wednesday at hla home, it Granite at. He had EYmnufnuinrmnruam xamine your teeth Brooklynite Arrives In Concord, N.

to Attend Rites for Railway Magnate. Graham Malian, of I plerro-pout arrived tn Concord, N. early today lo arrange for the fun-era) of his father, Charles Mellon, on of th leading railway men of th country, who died Ihero yesterday of a cerebral hemorrhage at ht a of 18. Mra Graham Mellon, who he. for her marriage 80 years ago was Maud Walton Longmlre, of Elat-bush, will leave for New Hampshire tomorrow morning.

Charing Mellon, who preferred a railway career to a college education, had been president Of th Northern Pacific, New York, New Haven 4 Hartford and Boston and Malna HallroaiU. Its attained u. tlnnal prominence In 19ol when after rehabilitating the Northern Pa-rlfto Railroad he was brought from tho West by th late J. I'lnrpont Morgan to repeat hi aorceaa with ihe New Tork, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. Within a abort time the railway had ahaorhod land and water competition lo the eatent of more than 8300.uv0.0uo.

Tho lnlcratat Commerce Cominla-alon challenged Mr. Mellen and hla associate In th couraa they had pursued. Pulillo criticism ensued and th road became involved In Ihe courts and legislatures. When the elder Morgan died the road found Iteelf heavily Involved, Its stock slumped and tha heavy financial strain threatened for a time to break the hack of the once powerful New Haven. In 1118 Ihe director of the railway company repudiated Mr.

Mellen and at the Instance of J. P. Morgan, Mr. Mellen was forced lo retire, Mr, Mellen wag born In Lowell, on Aug. 16, 1852, and when WILLIAM IGOE Wednesday.

He wm born In Ireland 41 year and had rut-led In the United ftlatu for over 45 yeais Ha waa employed by lloaan 4 Nona atavedorea ila was an ItamUnt at Kt. Jamu 1ro l'athe. dial, whar a solemn raqulam maaa III ba celebrated by Bay. Frainla Connolly at I ID oTIn tomorrow. Funaral from lot Jay at.

Interment at Holy Croaa Cemetery, JOHN If. KARBI II, for many yaar connected with W. Ilol fa A Kona hardware daelera, died Wednee. day at hi homa 841 47th 1. Ha waa bom In Brooklyn 81 yaar ago and Is aurvlvad hy I alalera Anna and Mr.

Hennr I- 1 ranker, both of Blootn field, J. The funeral service will hald at 1 o'f lor today at tha fu naral chapel of Georg Harris 4111 Third ava Tha Bev. Dr. John W. Gill, of HU Andrew I.

E. Church will offtrlata Interment will follow at Lutheran Cemetery. PROF. JCIIRICH DIES Berlin, Nov. 18.

Prof. Jelorlrh, 'Esther of Criminal Chemtatry," Is deed her. Prof. Jelerlch Introduced photogrepha of blood oorpueclea In criminology and a method of polaon tn sahea of human beings Deaths in Queens UUnNUARPT. ClIARLaKf.

ft. 4 Klngtlftn4 Utiront ruLKswiN, uBonoE, 4, mr frivtt ttvarg rn KKYkl, UfcOnOK, ft. TB IT ftO(h 01n dal KofoMftxr. oruiicnT, m. m-4 ma Richmond HIM.

LKVY, MAROAIUCT, 70, BOlB Woloott Coll lvint, NIH'IAKINO, LUIGI, 9, South Jamaica. niMiUNO. AONu, 40. 60ft ralmilto Hldirpwood. STHUTTK, CONRAD.

T7. 4137 MB Wnodatdo. TOtUttKN. PETER. 53, 6119 34th Lon Island City, WIKOHORBT, EMMA, 70.

420 Xoaauth Ridgewood. now lisle Cyprus llllls, He eur-vlved by hie widow Elisabeth! three daughters, Mra Katharine Kohler, nieieler, Mra Elisabeth Hunt and Mra Anna Durand, and three eona Kred Henry and John J. Koop men. The funeral eervlrea were held at I o'clock teat night Interment at Cypress llllls Cemetery. NICHOLAS kimi died Tuesday at his home, lilt Crupaey ere.

He wee horn In Germany 41 year ago and had been a resident of Brooklyn for 14 years. He survived by hla widow, Hrlla Welth. The funeral eervlrea will be held at I o'clock today at the funeral rhapel ITII 16th -et Interment at Evergreens Cemetery. JOSEPH FAKRKNKOPF, hue-hand of lha late l-oulea Farrenkopf, died Wedneeday in hla 74th year at hla homa, 870 Ortigton avo. Ha la survived hy five sons and three daughters.

The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow and Inter-ment will be at Lutheran Cemetery. ALBERT MENDER, JR, died Wednesday at a local hoapital. He was born In Brooklyn 48 years age. He was a member of Ridgewood reahyterlan Church. He le survived by his widow, Henrietta, hla daughter, l(u(h; four sons, Harold.

Arthur, Albert and Robert Menger: hie parents, Albert and Elisabeth Menger; (wo brothers, Philip and Peter K. Menger, and three slstera. Hose Nichols, Anna and Helen Menger. Funeral services will be held tonight at 8 oclock at his Isis home. Ill Noll st, the Rev.

Arthur B. Khlnow officiating. Interment at Lutheran Cemetery, under direction of W. Theodore Luts Son, 866 Forest Ridgewood. treat gmatl cevitir wtiilo tlicy ar tmall and avoid trouble or Infection, examination fit.

DrD. Bloom DENTIST E. F. Albeo Theatre Bldg. BelUlk Arena at rail (treat IIAI tna I DBf to 4 IB 11 new vom orncu 54fk lerm onr 3rd Aveeee IfHi eornw Uiinitoa Avmm 113th luwt mcm Fub Avmm ISTABLISHBD OVER TEN YBAX Ae EDY7Hfl I Use Your Credit Like Cash For Thanksgiving The first payment makes the coat yours The Red fcrosi Membership Roll Call dilve working rnergctlcilly to achieve its membmhip (iiota of 125,000 In record lime, Many have alieady ermillrd; many oiganizatlom report 100 membmhip.

Many more will enroll as the days go on, energy and Impetus and enthusiasm pile up. Brooklyn will achieve that record and do herself credit. A thought for those who have not yet Joined; who have been loo busy, or too preoccupied, to think Suppose New York City had been In the Mississippi Valley? Suppose Brooklyn had been In the path of those roaring waters. Suppose her dignified homes, her gracious gardens, swept Into a sea of rushing, mud-covered water. Her sturdy apartment houses shaken and crumbling under the Irresistible force of the floods drawn from half the rivers of America.

Your home, your furniture, your family treasures, even your clothing, gone. Your family shivering, wet, starving. For miles around, the same desolation. Telephone, telegraph, railways, annihilated; neighbors helpless; the whole city a chaos of devastation. Many a Middle Western city in just that plight this summer.

Into that chaos come the Red Cross organization. Competent executives take charge. Trained workers go into action-doctors, nurses, directors. Tents arc erected; food is distributed; supplies of clothing appear. Inoculation against disease is given; the family dog is taken care of.

Efficiency and precision conquer panic and disorder. All of it done calmly, cheerfully; in Itself an encouragement for the disheartened. After that, how long would it take you to join the Red Cross to pin a dollar bill to a letter and drop it into the mail box? Not long. All of us would know rom personal experience what the Red Cross means. Hard to imagine tomorrow's disaster, today.

Impossible to believe that it may strike US. And New York MAY escape. Everyone hopes so. Only foolish men and cities wait for the lessons of grief and pain. Keep the organized army of rescue intact and READY.

We realize already what the American Red Cross stands for. Not just for service in Vermont floods; but for gas tank explosions in Pittsburgh; forest fires in Wisconsin; earthquake horrors in Japan; famine in Russia; typhus epidemics in Siberia. Day and night it stands ready to go anywhere with its quiet, competent help. Just when the every-day machinery of civilization is overwhelmed, the Red Cross functions perfectly; its efficiency shines brightest under difficulties. That efficiency seems simple; actually it is a vast and complex achievement, the work of many decades of organization and improvement.

It serves without distinction of races, religions, nationalities. It is equipped, trained, utterly dependable. Human history has no other organization like it. During the war a special drive for Red Cross funds lasted one week; realized $100,000,000. Another weeks drive brought in $170,000,000.

In 1917 and 1918, while America was fighting, she gave the Red Cross $400,000,000. The need today is not so tremendous, not so overwhelming; but none the less grave; none the less urgent, that it is the need of peace instead of war. And America, generous then, will be liberal now. That is why the present membership drive will succeed triumphantly. We will not wait for disaster close to home to show our appreciation.

We know that such an organization as the American Red Cross, reliable, unique, priceless, needs and deserves whole-hearted, liberal, ungrudging support. Not only a patriotic duty, but a fine privilege, to join. A. B. M.

HENRY BELL born at Kildare. Ireland, the aon of the late James and Mary Bell, died on Wednesday morning at hts home, 1 10 North 10th I after several days illness. He came to this city with ills parent when an I Infant, whs educated at BL Patrick's Parochial School, and after leaving school he entered the employ of John McKeefrey, builders with! whom he has been continually employed for the lest 40 yeara The I high commendation that the officials of this firm give Henry Bell for his faithfulness and loyalty, is regarded In the building circles, aa one the I most excellent tributes ever paid an employe. He was for many years active In Irish societies, and for the past several years has been a member of St. Vincent De Paul's R.

C. Church, where a solemn mass of re- qulem will be said tomorrow at 9 i o. clock by the Rector, Rev. Father F. J.

Geary. He was the husband of the late Bridget Costello Bell, and Is I survived by one son, Henry Bell, three brothers, William, James and Martin, and two sisters, Mra Elizabeth Barnett, and Mra Mary Tlder- idge. The funeral will be held from In Memorlam Parlors, Rogers ave. and Montgomery st, and interment will be at Calvary Cemetery, under the direction of William Dunlgan Son. 'THE greatest coat sale The A UNEEDA Stores have been able to offer in years at this early stage of the season.

The abnormally warm weather has enabled us to make several advantageous deals with manufacturers who had large stocks left on their hands. The great saving thus made is being handed on to you. Now your credit dollar is mightier than your cash dollar would be elsewhere. Take your pick of a beautiful coat or fur coat save one-third to one-half take thirty weeks to one year to pay. You can have your coat at once simply by making a small deposit.

DEATH NOTICES Thursday, November 17. 1937. at White Plains N. EMILY A. BOURQUIN, for-marly of Brooklyn.

Hervlc at the Fairchild Chapel, 84 Mfrorta near Grand Brooklyn, Monday, November at 3 P. M. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. BRUSH Suddenly, on Friday, No vember 11. 1937, at his residence 1111 Dean Dlt.

GEORGE BHUHH In hts 86th year. Funeral services at the Central Congrega tlonst Church, Hancock st, near Bedford on Sunday, 3 P. COGAX On November IT, 1127, ALICE COGAN, beloved mother of William and James Cogan and Mra. Eugene Gray, at her rest dence, 464 46th at. Requiem mass on Saturday at 9:30 A.

at St. Michaels R. C. Church, Fourth ave. and 43nd st.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DAY On November 16. 1927. at hla residence. 255 West 90th JAME8 R.

DAT, beloved husband of Allda Selllck, father of Miriam Day and brother of Mary L. Day, Joseph P. Day and Christopher Day. Friends are requested to please omit flower. Funeral services win be held at the Church of St.

Gregory the Great, 140 West 90th between Columbus and Amsterdam on Saturday, No vember 19, 1927, at 10 A. M. In terment Calvary Cemetery. (Brooklyn, Jersey City. Albany and Buffalo papers please copy.) DILTHEY At Freeport.

L. No vember 17, 1927, CHARLES DILTHEY. aged 74 years. Fu neral service will be held at the residence of his son. Charles H.

Dllthey, 181 Park Free port, Monday, November 31, at P. M. Interment private. EDGAR SARAH F. on Nov.

16, 1927. at 575 West 187th sL, wife of the late George P. Edgar and daughter of tho late Charles and Frances Dennis; beloved mother of Clark D. and George P. Services Saturday.

Nov. 19. at Fort George Presbyterian Church. St. Nicholas at 186th at, 10 A.

M. (New London, papers please copy). EDGERTOX ETHEL at her residence, 99 Jefferson beloved wife of Oliver D. Edgerton. Funeral services on Friday at St.

Luke's P. E. Church, Clinton ave. and Fulton at 2 P. M.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. FARREXKOPF JOSEPH, on Nov. 16, husband of the late Louisa Farrenkopf, in his 74th year. Funeral services at his late residence, 670 Ovington Brooklyn, on Saturday, Nov. 19, 10 A.

M. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. GREEN On November 17, 1927, CARRIE C. GREEN, at her residence, 15 Nichols belSved daughter of Adam and Carrie Paul. Funeral Sunday, 2 P.

M. Interment St. John's Cemetery. KAXE Suddenly, at his home, South Maple East Orange, N. Nov.

7. 1927, FRANK J. KANE, In his third year. Funeral services at "The Colonial Home," 132 Harrison st, Saturday morning, Nov. 19, at 8 o'clock.

Mass at Our Lady Help of Christians Church, at Clinton and Main East Orange, at 9 o'clock. KILLORAX On November 15, 1927, JOHN vF. KILLORAN. beloved husband of Cecelia Mulligan and son of Martin and Mary Killoran. Funeral from residence.

Plain View Far Rockaway, N. 9 A. Saturday, November 19. Requiem mass St Mary Star of the Sea Church, 9:40 A. M.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. MAGUIRE On Thursday, November 17, 1927, at 119 2nd LORETTA MAGUIRE, beloved sister of Michael Mrs. J. Fred Quebec and Mrs. Margaret Knapp.

Funeral Monday, 9:30 A. M. Solemn mass of requiem at St Mary Star of Sea Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McQUEEXEY I Mc-QUEENEY, on Nov.

16. 1927, at her residence, 413 Ninth st, widow of Frank, mother of Mra Fallon. Mrs. Law less, Bessie, Francis and Martin. Funeral Saturday.

1:30 A. M. Requiem mas at the. Church of St Thomas Aqulnqg. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

MEMBERS OF MIDWOOD COUNCIL, NO. HIS, ROYAL ARCAXUM, are requested to attend the cervices for late Brother RANDOLPH BURGESS at the Chapel. 117 South Oxford st, on Saturday, November 19, at 3 P. M. JOHN A.

BRYAN. Regent R. F. BRU8HABER, Secretary. TALBOT On Wedneeday.

November 14. 1937, MARY TALBOT, daughter of the late Thomas and Mary Talbot at her residence. 409 Clermont ave. A solemn requiem maae will be offered on Saturday, November II, at A. at Queen of All Saints Church, Clermont and Lafayette area Interment Holy Croaa Cemetery, of EMMA EXGELS, of 238 Meade Glendale, died after a short Illness In her 68d year.

She was a I resident of Brooklyn for many years. She is survived by her husband, Herman Engels; one sister, Mrs. Clementine Vermeatln, and one brother, Ben Mayer. Her remains are now; reposing at the Buss Funeral Home, 2734 Myrtle Glen- where the funeral will be held Saturday at 10 o'clock, thence to St. Pancras R.

C. Church where requiem mass will be celebrated. In- 1 terment will follow at St. John's I Cemetery. KATE STEIXMULLER EBER-LIXG died'yesterday at her home, 8915 235th Queens Village.

She was born In Germany and had lived In Brooklyn for 75 years. She was member of the Bushwick Presbyterian Church of Peace, the pastor of which, the Rev. Charles Nietzer, I will officiate al funeral services Sunday at 2 oclock. 8he Is survived by two daughters, Bertha E. Proben and Louise A.

Eberling; a sister, Anna M. Slough, and a brother, I Charles Steinmuller. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery, under the direction of William Wameck, 374 Ridgewood ave. MARY A. KEXXY, wife of Will- i lam F.

Kenny, died yesterday at her home, 35 Treadwell Lynbrook, where she lived for two years. She waa formerly a resident of Brooklyn, living at 923 Lincoln pi. She leaves her husband, four daughters, Helen, Sadie, Mildred and Mrs. Mary Murphy; a son, William, and four slstera Mrs. Margaret Lemmer, Mrs.

Anna Nolan, Sarah and Helen Gilroy. A mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday at 9:30 o'clock In St. Raymond's R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ALICE COG AX died yesterday at her residence, 454 46th st. She was the wife of the late Dominic Cogan. and for many years lived In the old Twelfth Ward. She was born In Ireland and for the past twenty years was a resident of Bay Ridge.

She survived by two sons, William and James, one daughter, Mrs. Eugene Gray, and three grandchildren. She was a member of the Rosary and Sacred Heart Societies and a parishioner of St. Michael's R. C.

Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Interment will be made tn Holy Cross Cemetery, under the direction Joseph H. McKeon, Fifth ave. and 73d st. EDWARD T.

CHAMBERS DIES Fur-Trimmed Winter COATS Bay this country was at Montana, N. J. He successively held pastorates at East Marlon, N. from 1871-7I; Tlconderoga, N. 1873-75; Mac-Dougal Street Church, New York City.

1875-79; Park Church. Port Richmond, N. 1880-83; North Church, Philadelphia, 1883-'89, and Temple Baptist Church of this city, the only charge he ever had here and from which he resigned In 1924 after 35 years service. Genuine Fur Coats Your Choice at Either Price! A large part of our immense stock of fur coats, one of the largest in Brooklyn, has been separated into two groups, regardless of actual worth or former selling price. Every one of them is a tremendous value.

JACOB C. WUND DIES Ridgt Reiident to Ba Buried Monday Morning. Edward T. Chamber died Thursday at his home, 6747 Colonial rd. Ha was born In the 12th Ward, a aon of the late Edward and Catharine Dawson Chambers, and was fof.ll years a resident of Bay Ridge.

UntU three months ago, he was a mefaiber of St. Michael's Church. He waa employed in the freight department of the Bush Terminal Company. Four brothers. James, Thomas.

Clarence and Bernard, and one sister, Mary Chambers, survive him. Funeral will be held Monday at 9:30 A. from his late home, thence to the Church of Our Lady of Angels where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. SENATE CHAPLAIN DIES Coats of outstanding value and importance; coats of such evident quality that the wonder is they could be offered at this price at any time, anywhere.

Every coat very heavily 1 trimmed with fur, beautifully lined, and excellently tailored of fine fabrics. Reductions on Highest Grade Coats $49.50 $69.50 $89.50 Hardly a coat in either store has been spared this wholesale reduction. Regardless of the type of coat you want, you will save substantially by coming here tomorrow. Mendoxa Bearer with leather trimming Northern Seal with Squirrelette collar and cuffs Desert Weasel with Mendoia Bearer Collar Squirrelette of finest quality Silrerihe with Fox collar Northern Seal with collar and cuff of genuine Squirrel (Including many others) Genuine Diamond Ring $29.50 Pay 50c weekly A beautiful diamond act In olid gold mounttnf. 1 Year to Pjr for watches diamond, dlvar ware, etc Vlclt the JcwIry Dept.

at our LMngaton Street Store. Thousand of remark able valuta. Was Formerly Alderman and Superintendent of Highways. Jacob C. Wund, formerly a member of the Board of Aldermen, died yesterday at his home, at 2788 Claf-11 the Bronx.

He was 81 years old. Two sons, Louis 8., who is employed In the office of the President of the Borough of Manhattan, and William F. Wund, a lawyer and secretary of the Bronk County Bar Association, survive, Mr. Wund was a member of the last Board of Aldermen before the consolidation of the five boroughs Into the greater city and for four years thereafter was Superintendent of Highways. For about forty years he was treasurer and a trustee of the Tammany Central Association of the 14th A- now the 12th.

Religious and Masonic funeral service will be held at Boyertown Chapel. 42d at. and Eighth Manhattan, tomorrow night. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery Sunday morning. eastern star fair tonight Theodore Roosevelt Chapter 423.

Order of the Eastern Star, will bold Its annual bazaar at the Tollner Building, Madison t. and Bedford ave. The affair is under the direction of Mis Helen C. Brooks, associate matron and chairlady of the Mutkratine (Dyed Babbit) Northern Seal of finest quality (Dyed Rabbit) Flat Kid Caracul Raccouey with Beaveretfe collar Marmotine Pieced Raccoon Oncludlng mtitf ethtrs) Convisers MAGUIRE, daughter of the late John and Johanna Maguire, died yesterday at her home, 119 8econd pi. She was a life-long resident of Brooklyn and Is survived by a brother, Michael W.

Maguire, a retired police lieutenant and two sisters, Mrs. J. Kred Quebec, of Plainfield, N. and Mrs. Margaret Knapp.

A mass of requiem will be sung Monday at 8:30 o'clock in the Church of St Mary Star of the Sea. Interment will be In Holy Cross Cemetery, under the direction of Edward H. B. Dunn, 839 Court st. MARY A.

TALBOT died Wedneeday at her home, 408 Clermont ave. She was born tn Brooklyn the daughter of the late Thomas and Mary Talbot, and la survived by one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Rlst. She was formerly a resident of the downtown section end a member of the stumptlon Church, but for the past 6 years she bed been a member of Queenvot Alt Saints Church, where solemn requiem mass will be offered on Saturday st o'clock. Interment Holy Croaa Cemetery Dr, Joseph Johnstons Muir Is 8trick- I an After Address.

Washington, Nov. 18. The chaplain Of the United States Senate, the Rsv. Dr. Joseph Johnstone Muir, widely known Baptist clergyman, died at his residence here yesterday heart disease at the age of 80.

Dr. Muir spoke the previous night before (he Association of Baptist Churches of tho District of Columbia. but became 111 about 2 o'clock and died a half hour later. Although born In Parsonatown, Ireland. In 1147, Dr.

Muir, was of Scottish ancrstry. the son of Mary F. and A. J. Muir.

He was educated In private schools In Ireland and Scotland and ordained In 1869. four year after coming to the United State. married Mias Lizzie Glover, of New Tork. in 1811. 41ml pulpit ha occupied in The Largest Apparel Shops in Greater New York Selling on Credit 1061 Broadway Both Stores in BROOKLYN 275 Livingston Street Phone TR! angle 8678 Phone JEFferson 4400 Open to 9 oclock Every Evening Until Xmcu.

Saturday to 10 P. M..