Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 60

FRIDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY 'TIMES NOVEMBER 8. 1929 12 STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By John Hix REV. J. DUNKS THE BEGINNING OF HONEST MERCHANDISING wa's THE ADOPTION OF A standard MEASURE CHINESE LEADER FLEES Toklo, Nov. 8.

-Advices from Nanking said today that Tang Yueh-Liang, former Vice Foreign Minister of the Chinese National Government, has fled from Shanghai, and Is en route to Japan to avail himself of the privilege of refuge granted by the Japanese By ROBERT QUILLEN ADt FRTIHFWENT. BROOKLYN LADY EIlTtlUSIASTIC OVER KONJOLA! This New i Medicine Is What 't I Should Have Had Long Ago, She Declares. A i There is a reason why Konjola, the new and different medicine, is scoring 'in Greater New 'York the same astounding success that it has achieved wherever Introduced. That reason can be summed -up in just three words Konjola Makes Good. And that' after all, is the -supreme test of any medicine, Too many Americans are ashamed of the wrong 1 A nation of reformers, tonsecrated to the business of up lifting and saving one another, we work at cross purposes and get nowhere because we cant agree on a definition of right.

Definitions' of morality are as numerous as moralists. When we urge the world to be good, our intention and desire is that it should become as good as we are. The result is confusion and waste of effort. The world sees many signposts, pointing many ways, and says to itself: Since the guides cant agree, it is clear that some of them are wrong. And since 1 have no way of knowing which is infallible, I shall use my own judgment and trust none of them.

Why do the guides disagree? Why does an act seem wicked to one man and harmless to another? It is a matter of taste and capacity. If you enjoy a thing, you fan find a way to convince yourself there is no harm in it. And if others enjoy a thing for which you have no capacity, envy prompts you to condemn it. The grapes we cannot reach are sour. It would seem possible for each to condemn the things he cannot share and then join with other moralists in putting down the things they find no pleasure in, but such co-operation is beyond the powers of ordinary men.

"Each individual seems to possess just so much zeal for righteousness. When his capacity is exhausted, he crusades no more. And since the goal of each mans righteousness is self-respect, when he has done enough to win his own approval he has no incentive to go further Thus a man who cleanses his community of one evil that seems an abomination to him will be indifferent when his attention Is called to another, and a man who overcomes the -temptation to get drunk may cheat without losing his self-respect. A great metropolis purges itself of naughty literature and tolerates a white slave ring. Villagers deny themselves wine, cards and dancing, and thus develop a self-respect sufficient to survive "beating their debts and slandering one another in secret.

The greatest need of civilization is a universal standard of decency, officially established and unaffected by individual taste of local prejudice. -J 0 You cant make a land prosperous while each community uses, a different currency and each individual gives it a different value. GftEH LEMONADE a drink enjoyed by natives or Queensland, is by mashintf QREEM AHTS-mwaer McClure Nevspipet Syndicil. IF YOU Municipal Court Culendat JATORTUARy service a necessity and its cost should not be that of a luxury. Fair-- child service has always kept this distinction in mind.

Caskets priced from $52 up. Fairchild Sons MORTICIANS 86 Place, Brooklyn 24S Northern Bird. Flashing 931 164 th Street, Jamaica FLOVIN GETS YEAR ON THEFT CHARGE Jamaica Man Took Huntington Furniture; Pal Freed. Rlverhead. Nov.

8. Bert Flovtn, 80. of 147-30 Garfield South Jamaica, who pleaded guilty In, the County Court here yesterday before Judge Furman to burglary, third degree, was sentenced to Sing Sing for not more than two years nor less than one year and three months. On motion of District Attorney Hildreth the Indictment on the same charge against Fred Anderson, 88. of Moterson Jamaica, was dismissed.

Flovin and Anderson were removing furniture from the country home of Sumner Gerard at Huntington, when they Were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Amxa Biggs. Anderson, according to his counsel, Nathan O. Petty, of Rlverhead, accompanied Flovnl on the trip to HunUngton at Flovln'a request the latter stating that he had been engaged to transport the furniture from the Gerard home to Manhattan. The caretaker of the Gerard place, who resides on the opposite side of the street was awakened by the noise of the truck and he notified Deputy Sheriff Biggs. EPWORTH LEAGUE PLAY Rockville Centre Group Pressnts -Seventeen at Oceansida H.

8. Oceanside, Nov. 8. Members of the Epworth League of St. Mark's M.

E. Church, Rockville Centre, gave an excellent presentation of Seventeen," three-act play taken from Booth Tarkington's novel. In the auditorium of the Terrell ave. schoolhouse last night before a large audience. The placers were coached by Miss Melba Bastedo, Instructor of dramatics In South Side High School.

They Included Charles and Edward Becker, Ruth Dunnctt, Hazel Ostrander. Anna Kezar. Dorothy Ben-fleld, George Weller. Gilbert Gendall, Louis Kruumenacker. Harry Patten, Everett Willis.

William and Beatrice Varney and Sarah Davison. DEATH NOTICES ARMSTRONG Oa-Novr7, 1929, at hla residence, 173 Dean at, HENRY ARMSTRONG, husband of the late Mary Bedson. Funeral on Saturday at 9 30 A. M. Requiem mass St, Paul's Church, Court and Congress sts.

Interment Holy Croes Cemetery. BREMER On Tuesday, Nov. 5. HENRIETTA beloved wife of George T. Bremer.

Funeral services at Union Church, 80th st. and Ridge Friday, Nov. 8, at 8:30 P. M. BUCK HENRY beloved husband of Florence Braun Buck, son of the late Bernard Buck of Hoboken, N.

brother of Anna Moore ana Mary Moeller, at East Berne, N. on Nov, 5, 1929, In his 47th year. Funeral service at Path's Funeral Chapel, 15 Palmetto st, near Broadway, Friday evening at 8.30 o'clock. CAVTWELL MARTIN J. CANT-WELl on Nov.

7, at his residence. 217 Bergen st beloved husband of Anna Stackpole. Funeral Saturday, Nov. 9. at 9 30 A.

thence to Our Lady of Mercy C. Church, where a aolemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. COSTELLO On Thursday. Nov.

7, 1929 at his residence. 45 Pioneer PATRICK COSTELLO, beloved father of Mrs. Katherine Parker. Funeral Monday at 9.30 A. M.

Solemn mass of requiem offered at the Church of the Visitation. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GATZKR On Wednesdav, Nov. 6, 1929. WILLIAM GATZKE, beloved brother of August J.

and George Gatske. Funeral services Saturday. 2 30 P. M. at the funeral home, 127 South Oxford st.

Interment Cemetery. HANSON On Wednesday. Nov. 8, 1929, ANNA 6. ANDERSON, beloved wife of Frank Hanson and devoted daughter of Hannah and the late Alfred B.

Anderson, aged 29 years, Of 215 Prospect Brooklvn. Services at Pred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlora, 83 Hanson pL, corner South Portland ave, Saturday, 2nP. M. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, JOHNSTON JULIA E. JOHNSTON, on Wednesdav, Nov.

6, at her residence, 185 Patchen ave, beloved mother of Albert F. and Robert E. and aister of Mrs 8amuet Pindar. Funeral Saturdav, Nov. 9, at 9 A.

from the Church of Our Ladv of Good Counsel. Interment 8L John's Cemetery. PATTErtaON On Thursdav, Nov. 7, 1929. MARGARET PATTERSON, beloved sister of Mrs.

Thomas Me-Buraia. Funeral services will be held at the home of her aister. 9126 97th at Woodhsven, on Saturday, Nov. 9. tt M.

SHEPARD On Nov. 6, EVA, beloved wife of Thomas A Shepard and niece of Anna Woods Services at her residence, 430 49th sL, on Friday, Nov. 8, at ft 39 P. M. Funeral Saturdav, 2 P.

M. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, WELSH on Thursdav. Nov. 7. ELIZABETH WELSH, beloved wife of Walter Welsh, in her 42d year.

Funeral services Sunday at 2 M. at her residence, 1206 Han cock at Interment Evergreens Cemetery, IN MEM0RIAM GRIM-Mn sweet memory of a devoted and loving mother, ELVJKA GKTM, who passed away Nov. 8 1902 JOHN W. ROEMMELE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Frt. less U2S-2 Baakwkfc IXr.

Alices. Foa. Congregationalists Elect Boro Pastor Committee of Five to Study The Rev. Dr. 1.

Stanley Durkee, pastor of riymouth Church, was elected Moderator -of tjie New York City Congregational Association Yesterday at Its annual meeting In Bethany Church, East Rdckaway. The association comprises churches In New York City and Nassau, Westchester, and 1 The Rev. William T. Heath, of teroftxvllle, waa elected Assistant Moderator, The association endQrsed the 'plan of recommended foy 1980 by(the National Congregational Council. Increased giving for missions and strengthening of all phases of church life was proposed.

Addresses werq made by the Rev. Dr. Durkee, Dean Luther A. Welgle of Yale Divinity School, and the Rev. Dr.

William Dudley- of Flatbush. 1 of armaments and the entrance' of the United States 'into the World Court were advocated in a resolution stating: We urge all our churches to give -their heartiest support to the efforts of President Hoover to translate the Kellogg Peace pact Into concrete action by thq reduction of armaments and the cementing of closer ties between the nations of the earth. Furthermore, we plead for favorable action on the part of the Senate for the Root plan to make the United States a member of the Permanent Court of International Justice, known as the World Court, and also for favorable action on the Pan-American arbitration treaty. We 'rejoice at the friendly attitude gl Premier MacDonald apd earnestly commend his efforts to bind the English-speaking nations of the world Into a -closer union. A committee pf five was appointed to study the prohibition' situation and to recommend what should be the next steps of the churches.

-The labor difficulties at Gastonia, Marion and Elizabethtown, the churches were reminded through an. other resolution, are not due so much to thfe efforts of Communist agitators as. to the natural reaction on the part of the workers themselves to intolerable wages, hours of work and conditions pf living. The churches should do all in their power to assist the workers In their need, as well as to assist those employers who may be trying to handle the situation with sympathy and justice. The ch'ftlrman of the committee was the Rev.

Dr. Harry D. Sheldon, pastor of Rugby Church. Headachy, billons, eonstipatedf Take W-NAItlXI'l KIMIDT 1 tonight. -This mild, safe, vegeta-f bla remedy will have yon feeling fine by morning.

Yonll enjoy 1 free, thorough bowel action with-I out the ellghtest sign of griping or discomfort. Safe mUA PrHymcaU at JrujWsu only 25c rSSL LIKE A MILLION, TAKM NiKSIKK Ippsow Indicates the quality and merit ofony Commodity. Eve very of every 24, over 50,000 tablets of Groves Laxative BROMO QUININE are taken for colds nnd headaches 0 Try It. Afa AnfiUaSOm Groves Laxative mMD (ipjMMIE Tablets Suecatiuf Since 1889 Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take McCoys Tablets for a few weeks and get enough good healthy flesh on his bones to look like a real mam Tell him that the whole country recognizes McCoy's as the one great flesh builder. Tell him that tho usands of men and women once Jimf as thin as he are now proud Of tbelr well-knit attractive figure.

One thin woman put on 15 Pounds In six weeks. McCoy takes all the risk Read thm Ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 aixty cent boxea of MeCoy'a Tablcta or 2 One Dollar boxea any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 6 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked Improvement in health your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. Advertisement. Instant, soothing relief or ircnmg money bgck PAzo I LE 0INTMENT' Tryltfor Itching, Blind, Bleeding or I Protruding Tiles.

Successful in most stubborn esses. Ask 6 1 1 6 1 for TAZO OINTMf NT. In convenient, Immly frubos with pile pijs 'npnt, 7 or ia La bx, C.c. ILLNESS FATAL TO CIVIL WAR VETERAN Pioneer Western Railroad Man Dies on Visit in Pennsylvania. Walter Dwight Lee, 82, pioneer railroad man of the W.eat and a veteran of the Civil War, died Wedneeday while, vlsting relatives near York, Pa, it waa here yesterday.

Lee had been ill for two weeks. In 1861, when 14, Lee enlisted as a bugler in the S6th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, organized and commanded by his uncle, John Lee, later Lieutenant Governor of Ohio under the Governorship of Rutherford Hayes. He was discharged from the Union forces In 1864, while serving in fiber-man's army near Savannah, Ga. He started his railroad career with the St Louis, Iron Mountain and reiident of 12th" Wart and wT. cot- fetirementn m7 he was one of the s.

sr sr. 2 2 SSM SSS H. Lee. He had lived with Elliott Lee for several years. MRS.

MVICKAR V. East Norwich Woman Dies Suddenly at Her Home. East Norwich, L. Nov, 8. Mrs.

Janet Lansing McVickar, 68, widow of Henry Goelet McVickar, died unexpectedly yesterday at her homo here. Mrs. McVickar was the daughter of the late Capt Breeze Lansing and Janet Suffern Lansing. She was married In 1886 to Mr. McVickar, who was the son of William Henry McVickar, one-time commodore of the New York Yacht Club.

Mr. McVickar died in-1919, Three sons, Henry, Lansing and Donald McVickar, survive. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 16:80 o'clock In Calvary Prdtestant Episcopal Church, Fourth ave. and 21st st, Manhattan. CIVIC WORK NOW IN 220 The 22nd A.

D. Regular Democratic Club on Hendrix at, does not confine itself tq politics exclusively. It also engages Id civic work. The club's civic committee has been reorganized and will hold Its first meeting at the clubhouse on Monday night. This committee will Interest Itself in all local civic matters with a view to bettering the district.

Anything that may tend to make thd sections residents happier will be studied by the committee. Enlarging the appearance of the district, discouraging nuisances and preventing annoyances of various descriptions will be phases of the committee's work. The committee comprise. Henry I. O'Brien.

Municipal Court Justice Frank B. Johnson. Max Kane. Frederick O. Rita.

Inn iel Gutman, Alderman George Ott, Aider-man Jnmea Morris, George H. Kamey, Cle-ment Shelton, Peter Rovulo. Joaeph Hammill, and Leader Francis J. Blnnott. glass and china decorating but in eta, with offices at 129 Fifth Manhattan.

Ho waa a membser of tho New Yoik Lodge of Elks and Tlst Regiment Veterans Association. Ho leavoa hla wife, Henrietta; a son. Henry; a grandfather, TJorine, and two brothers. Ernest and Henry. Funeral services wilt bo held tomorrow afternoon at 2 oclock at tho Funeral Homo.

187 8outh Oxford at. Burial will bo la Greenwood Cemetery, under the direction of WUUam Vogt, 142 Norman ave, ELIZABETH J. McCAHILL, widow of Polica fiergt. William W. McCahlll, died yesterday at her home, 239 Parkside ave.

8he was a Ufa rosidsnt of Brooklyn and leaves four daughters, Mao, Genevieve, Theres and Mrs. William Fniln; two sons. WUUam and John, and two sisters, Margaret and Mary Flood. A mass of requiem will be- offered Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock at Holy Cross Cemetery. Interment will be in Holy Croes Cemetery, under the direction of W.

A. Martin, 766 Washington ave. PATRICK COSTELLO died yesterday at hla home, 45 pioneer et. He waa an 9ld ment will be on Holy Cross Cemetery, under the direction of the estate of John J. Cleary.

CORNELIUS DUFFY died suddenly Wednesday He was employed as a lineman by the B. M. T. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 9 o'clock from the residence of hie brother, Cornelius Duffy, 718 Dograw thence to 8t. Augustine's Church, where a solemn requiem mess will be offered, fol lowed by Interment In St.

John's Cemetery, under the direction of T. J. Higgins A Bon, 203 Jay st. EUGENE MACGEE, of 32 Snyder died Wednesday In the Kings County Hospital. He was born la New York City 36 years ago and had lived In Flatbush for five Ha la surived by his wife, Ruth, and a daughter.

Funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the chapel of Edward T. Kennedy, Church and Rogers followed by a mass of requltpi at 9:80 oclock la Holy Croes Church. Interment will be In BL John's Cemetery. ELIZABETH C. GRIFFON, wl( of Daniel J.

A. Griffin, died Wednesday at her home, 2031 East 54th tt, Bha was bom In Brooklyn 82 years ago. Bha la survived by her husband and two sisters, Kri. G. Dooley and Mrs.

Q. Devine. A mass of requiem will bd offered tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock at the Church of 8t. Thomas Aquinas. Interment wilt be In Holy Cross Cemetery, under the direction of E.

H. Lockwood, 239 21st st. HCGH McBRIDE, for 82 years with the Brooklyn Union Gas died yesterday at his home, 702 Putnam ave. He was bom In Ireland and had lived In Brooklyn for 45 years-4 He Is survived by four daughters, Anna, Catherine, Rose and Grace and three sons, James, John hnd Hugh, A. mass of roqulem will be offered Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Churoh of Our Lady of Good Counsel.

Interment will be In Bt. John's Cemetery, under the direction M. Smith fans. ALEXANDER HARWOOD died Wednesday at his home, 576 Decatur st. He was born In Paterson, N.

66 years ago and bad lived In Brooklyn for 48 years. He was employed by the Brooklyn Navy Yard. He leaves hla wife, Carrie, and dwo eons, Charles and Rutherford Harwood. Funeral MRS. EILEEN WALMSLEY v-Photo by Baumgartan, J204 A vs.

Brooklyn.1" One of the reasons that the and different medicine, makes good is that it ia actually 32 medicines scientifically blended into and of these 32 ingredients 22 are the juice's of roots and herbs of' known medicinal value. Another reason is that all of these system- cleansing, health-bringing tinits work together, find yet each has its own mission to perform in attacking at the very sources the causes of the ills of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and of rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. Konjola is not presented with promises and claims, but is backed by actual results, as in the case of Mrs. Eileen Walmsley, 1710 Avenue Brooklyn, who is happy indeed to tell of what this new medicine, Konjola, did fpr her after all, else had failed. Would you know about the medicine that has won and kept more than a million friends? Then meet the Konjola Man nearest you.

There are fifteen Konjoja Men in Greater New York. Hear from one of them the remarkable storyvpf this remark- able medicine. Hear how Konjola 1 works; what it has done; what it ns doing then decide what you will let Konjola do for you. After all, what could be wiser then to profit by the experiences of those who, to their 1 everlasting joy, have their faith in This new. medicine is not a "cure-air-there is no such thing under the sun.

But Konjola has made a record of success that is unparalleled in the annals of medicines. Take, for instance, the experience of Mrs. Walmsley, who said to a Konlola Man a few days ago; new medicine, Konjola, is what I should have, had long pgo; it is the first medicine fiat ever did me any good. For number of years suffered from indigestion, nervousness, insomnia and a total lack of ambition and vitality. Foods did not agree with me, and after every meal I was miserable.

I gained little from what I ate, and the loss of Sleep told heavily on my general My ankles were badly swollen. I did not know what was At the bottom of all this general ill health, and no one else seemed to know, for, despite all the treatments and medicines I tried, grew steadily worse. I was discouraged and disheartened! Was it possible, I asked myself, that I would have to go on this way indefinitely? Then 1 read about Konjola, a new medicine, and the more I read about it the more I wondered whether or not it would help me. I decided to try it, and I did not have to wonder long about the merits of Konjola. Just as I was told it would do, Konjola went to the very seat of my troubles.

Within a week I could feel the results of Konjola. I began to sleep better. nerves became calmer; my appetite increased find digestion improved. Another week brought still further improvement, and when I had finished the third bottle of this remarkable medicine I was as a woman made anew. The swelling -has left my ankles and I am feeling better than I ever expected to feel again; after the disappointments I had in seeking for this glorious relief that only Konjola brought.

Konjola contains no alcohol, no nerve-deadening drugs, no heartdepressing chemicals. 'It needs no such' ingredients its seeming wonders to perform. Here is a medicine sold on its record only. Konjola is made to make good, and does it. Hear all about such a medicine.

There is a Konjola Man at the Whelan Drug Store, Broadway and 61st New York Citv, and at the Whelan Drug Store, Fulton St. at Hoyt, Brooklyn, where daily they are meeting the public and explaining the merits of this new and different medicine. The public may also visit a Konjola Man at one of the following stores: BROOKLYN Davit Drtif Store, 1502 Avenue Divit Drn( Store, 2201 Street N-ve Drug Store, 1454 Noitrand Are. Wlieton Drug Store, Broedwejr el Getet Ave. Whelan Drug Storn, Fulton Street nt HoyL Konjola Is sold by all Liggett Drug gforrs, Wahlgrecn Drug Stores, Wh-lnn and Neve Drug Stores, all MeKe-on Service Drug Stores, PavH Drug Htoree of Brooklyn, end ill lending druggls's throughout the New York area.

AUTHOR. Wills Filed Kings AYRES. JF8STE (Oct 23). Estate, 5,000 real $1,000 personal. To Laura O.

Ayres, later Dean and Helen Ayrea, aister, $.1,000 each BEKRMAN, NETTIE (Sept. 11). Estate, about $10,000 real, about $4,000 personal. To Isaac Beerman, husband, 7402 14 ave. BORT, CHARLES P.

Jr. (Oct 80). Estate, ooo. To Helen K. Bort, widow, 8037 19th ave and Beatrice E.

Bort, daughter, same addnnt DAILEY, JEREMIAH (Bept. 6). Eetate. 00U. To Catherine Dailey, Widow, 8o2 -Met at DLTLEFSFN, ANNA (Oct, 13).

Fatate, more than 0O0 real, more than personal. To WHMam Falkvnetern, granddaughter, Osone Park, $1,000, filmon I alkenstern, grandnephew 417 Kingston ave, $1,000, Charles Detfefoen. stepson, 6 Sullivan at tl.noo In trust. ClaraM Swan, 881 Washington ave, $.00 Sophie Cullman, 410 90th at Lillian Walters, Wayne. 8.

and May Terpenfng, same address, step daughters, ea'h one third residue GRIFFIN, ANNE (Oct. 2t. Estate, 000. To Gertrude Griffin, aister, 2 Grace ct. LARHON, L1NNAE (July 81) Rotate, To Axel R.

Larson, husband, V. 8 Veterans' Hospital, Northport, L. $1. Klsle Larson, 6tl 40th daughter, residue MADDEN, MARGARET (Oct 28) Estate, $1 boo real, OOO personal. To Katie Madden, daughter M0 Sixth ave residue, Trank Madden, ton, tame address, t.ot), Harry Madden, son, tame address, $200, two daughters each $2 NOVAK, JOBKPH (Ort.

27). Fstate, more than $." ooureal leas than $foo personal To Augusta Novak, widow, fl24 11th ave OMATLLV. HENRY (May 2. 1. Estate, $7 (0 To Thomas Hsiloran.

friend t'Orest Hills, I residue Mary Burke, friend. $1 000 six other friends each $vxj ard two each $2V PULLMAN. ANNJWfAug 14) fcrtate ll 000 To rderlrk Pullman son, ard Lmmt A 1utlman, dauchier, aach one half ftifIAVi niHfvrn May2 Fptate (0 Ti Muhel B. William, widow, 14. West Hixth tt.

DOUBT THIS. WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE services will be held 8unday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be In Evergreens Cemetery, under thedirectlon Of Benjamin Grtndrod, 27 Hull st. KINGS ENGINEERS MEET Told Membsrs of Profession Should Bs Allowed to File Plena Engineers are as Important, If not more Important, than architects when It comes to erecting structures such as are being built today, and they should be permitted to file plans, just as architects do, Maj. David M.

Oltarsh, of the U. 8. A. Board of Engineers, declared last night In addressing Kings County Chapter of the New York State Society of Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors at the monthly meeting held at the Brooklyn Engineers Club, 117 Remsen st Maj. Oltarsh spdke on the multiple dwelling law and particularly condemned section 300 because, hji said, It prevented engineers from filing pluns.

No college degree Is required to become an architect, while there are few engineers who do not have a degree. the speaker added Arthur Bherldsn. president of the Slate society, spoke on the status of the body throughout the Slate Frederick Ward is president of the local chapter, Obituaries CHARLES JOSEPH AHLBORX tied at tala horn Tonnla Ht was bora In Groenpolnt, 62 ytan ago and was engaged In the plumbing buelneea at 981 Manhattan ave. He retired two peart Ago He waa a member of the Brooklyn Lodge of Elkt, Matter Plumbers' Association and fidelity Council of C. He la ourvtved by hla wife Margaret Ahlbom, a brother Maurice and throt tlttert Mrs.

John McCarthy. Mrs. Charles Burns and Mrs. Henry Engel. A matt of requiem wat celebrated this morning In the church of tho Holy Jnnocenti.

Burial waa la St. John't cemetery. PATRICK JOSEPH SHEILA died Wednesday at hit homo. 27 Eldert tt. Ho wat born In Belfast, Ireland and has been a resident of Brooklyn for 30 yean.

He waa formerly a itenographer of tho Board of Ho waa a member of Mon-tauk Council. K. of tho Fifth A. D. Democratic Club, tho Third Ordor of 8t.

Francis, Bt. Michaels Branch and tho R. C. Church of Our Lady of where requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 oclock tomorrow. Interment will be at Calvary cemetery, under direction of Feeney 80ns, 1847 Broadway.

DANIEL MULLANEY died Wednesday at his home, 772 51at st. Hs is survived by two daughters, Margaret and Mary; a son, Daniel, hlskparents. John J. and Margaret, two brothers, John and Luke, and a sister, Margaret Mullaney. He was a Ufa resident of Bay Ridge.

He was a member of the R. O. Church of 8t. Agatha, 49th st. 'and Seventh where requiem mate was celebrated at 9:30 oclock today.

The funeral was held from the funeral chapel of James J. Aharp. 4617 Seventh ave. Interment at St. John's cemetery.

JOSEPH KOFSKY, of 1795 Union st, died yesterday In his 70th year. Hs was a fesldent of Brooklyn for 89 years. He Is survived by five sons, William, Harry, Max, Samueh Irving, and two daughters, Mrs. Gussla Qaictner and Mrs. Lottie Buxbaum.

The funeral servlcea were held at 10 o'clock today at the Jewtah Memorial Chapel, 1406 Pitkin ave. Interment at Washington cemetery. PATRICK LAVDf died Wednesday at bis home, 161 Court st. He was born In Ireland and lived to Brooklyn for orpr 40 years. He Is survived by his wife, Elisabeth Larin, one daughter, Helen, one son, Bernard, one brother, Dominick Lavin, and two sisters, Mrs.

Catherine Washington and Mrs. Margaret McManus. Funeral at 9 oclock tomorrow, thence to flt. Paul's Church, Court and Congress where a solemn roqueim mass will offered. Interment at Holy Cross cemetery, MARTIN J.

CANTWELL died yesterday at hla home, 217 Bergen et. He was born la Brooklyn and was a life resident of the city. He was a member of the New Tors Fire attached to Engine Co. 251, the Holy Name Socjety and Our Lady of Mercy Church. He served overseas during the World War with the Second Division, Co.

Ninth Infantry, and was a member of the American Legion. Ho Is survived by his wife, Anna Stackpols Cantwell; two eons, Edward and Martin, his mother, Mrs. Margaret Cantwell, and his aunt, Margaret Duffy. A solemn requiem mass will be offered at Our Lady of Mercy Church. Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemeteiy under thd direction of Harry Mayle, MARGARET WIKDEMAN died Wednesday tt her residence, 7728 60th Middle Village, at the age of 68.

8ha is survived by throe sons, Charles Christian and Ferdinand louder; one daughter, Mrs. Thomas Sommers; throe brothers, Christian, Adam and Jacob Layer, and two sisters, Mrs. Eva MeUger and Clara Wankmiller; 12 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held from her residence tomorrow at 9.30 o'clock, thence to 8t. Margaret's R.

C. Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment will be In Bt. John's Cemetery under the direction of Charles M. Larman, SO Pullle ave, CATHERINE STEWART died yesterday of' her home, 414 Seventh ave.

She leaves three slaters. Rose, Mrs. Herbert Ashley and Mrs. Regina Bennett, and five brothers, Robert, Alexander, John, Fred and Peter. A riH of requiem will bo offered tomorrow morning at 9 A0 o'clock In the Church of Bt.

feaalstsug. Interment wlU be In Ifbly Cross Cemetery. MART L. RtTAN, widow of John Kutea, died yesterday at her- home, 116-06 IJ4b Giea Morris. Bhe was a life resident I Brooklyn and Is survived by two eone, Everett and Eugene, and two daughters, Muriel and Dorothea Ruun.

A mase of requiem will -be offered Monday mom-niog 0 o'clock In the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Burial under the direction of C. H. Thompson, g71I 7th Woedhavea, Bt DLOFM M. FL0LKL died Wedneeday. after a abort illness, at hie son home, 4 9 et.

Mew born In Auatria year aye and had lived In Brooklyn for 60 years. He was for 40 year engaged in the Friend, of Iri.h Freedom. He 1s tunrived by rzxn ua 5LLTE The following Municipal Court calendar ha been issued from the office of the presiding justice. These calendars are published by the Brooklyn' Pally Times at regular in tervala. Cases set 'down for certain days by the clerk or by the court on calen dar days will be called without be ing published.

All summary proceedings Jury trials will be. ordered. Cases not ready when reached for trial must go to the foot of the entire jury calendar unless otherwise ordered. Summary proceedings (dispossess cases), coming on for the first time on the return of the precept. will be called without being published.

MONDAY, NOV. UTH. Fifth District Court, 6220 Third ac. Tart I Justice Jacob S. fetrahl.

Tart II Justice Frank H. Parcclls. Highest number reached, 11.068. Date of Issue, Nov. 28, 1027.

Frankal vs. Gmntorg. vs. 8rman. 8hunr vs.

Cooprbrg. Rosins Housing Corp. vs. Bsndixen. Flashner yo.

Wslsthsl. vs. Krslsberg Do Luco vs. Krelsberg. Fishkin vs.

Brooks. Vsnto vs, Burtlnky. Cytryn vs. Liebman. Holllnger vs.

Uebman. Sirofld vs. So. Brooklyn R. R.

Co. Brooks vs. Liebowtts. Bisen vs. Sarafan.

Grasiano va. Roxul Operators. Inc. Morrongtlta vs. Roxul Operators, Inc.

6chlansky, etc vs. Riley. Palmer va. Ferber. Brown Inc.

vs. East 23rd St. builders, Inc. Hecht va. Krledman Bros, and a no.

Blum va. Greenberg. McNally vs. 8omera 8 Consen, Inc. resale va.

Croat and ano. Schlansky vs. Croat and ano. Peck Distributing Corp. vs.

Martin M. Meltzer. Nigberg vs. Black 6 Whits Laundry. Bosensteln vs.

Bernstein. Wolfson vs. Rabat. Me vers on Leasehold Corp. vs.

Beewald Terminal Lumber A Trim Co. vs. Kay-Wel Building et al Terminal Lumber A Trim Co. vs. Kay-Wsl Building et al.

Oxhandler vs. Lltt. Fischer vs. Goldateln. Schwebel vs.

Kressel. Geerglades, etc. vs. Rosen. Cleary vs.

Lynch OUtelaon vs. Friedmsn. Prosiect Coat Inc. vs Gelenter. liUtxky vs.

Lincoln Auto Service Currto vs. Mospla Realty Co Inc. Batgel va. Kats, et al. Baigel va.

Leo Cymes, et al. Srhindelhelm va, Haveetad. Olsaen vs. Larson. Davideoi.

7s. A Heating A Gas, etc. Juseleon vs. Winter. Levlnsohn vs.

Serota. Korkin vs. Franlcel. Phone Flatbush 9406 Walter B. Cooke, Inc.

1358 Flatbush Avenue COMPLETE $1 A AUTO FUNERAL 10U Hone Office, 1 West 190th St PHONE RAYMOND tOM-UNl branches! 293 Willis at 140th St. TRLFJIIOMS MOTT HA KN hit 593 Tenth at 43rd St. TM.EPHONE MLDAL1JON Mid Phone SHORE ROAD 7600-1 THOS. QUINN SONS UNDERTAKERS $128 FIFTH AVE, BROOKLYN CompIeU Si PA AUTO IlshOa. lOU FUNERAL Hams Office ASTORIA, 460 BROADWAY rilONK ASTORIA Breaches! ('OWON WfHIpHAVrS JAVIAH A (Ol I POIXT Tune la mm Statlee 1 RX and Hate te our program Noadtty, Id te A.

M. Brdacedfv. $.3 te 1 F. M. Steinberg va.

Matfcan. GUtelaon vs. Friedman. Ball va. Heilbroun.

Vogel and ano. vs. Almenoff. Miller and ano. va.

Roaentwaig. Abeloff va. Epstein. Anderson va. Wise Shoes, etc.

Grand! vs. Drubin and ano Victory Electrical, etc. vs. Cornerman. Carapanale vs.

Polowan. Moecowlts va. Riskin. Venisla, etc. vs.

Levy. Welti vs. La Bella. Greenateln va. Wollenberg.

A llano vs. Norton and ano. Weiner va. Goldstein. Sixth District Court, 27 Snyder ave.

Justice George J. Joyce. Highest number reached. 10.680. Date of Issue, April 8, 1928.

Schwarts va. Kttfetsky. Wardell vs. Lask. Crane vs.

Bay Ridge Bus Lines Lang vs. Bay Rldptf" But Lines. Kogut vs. M. M.

Canda Co. Simon vs. Llngvllle. Sternberg vs. 8tiliman.

Neef vs. King. Ehrenberg va. Tibbetts. Rabinowltx vs.

Slmson. Lee vs. Rubin. DAleo vs. Lombard axxi.

Taskowlts.va. Nassau Electric R. Co. Avchln vs. Cantor.

9 eases. Sanders vs. Ward Raking Co. Dollnsky vs. Cohen.

Salkow vs, Carroll. Meyer vs. Carroll. Flancenbaum va Brown. Samet vs.

Block. Saclis va. I. A Brooklyn R. Co.

Solbur Realty Corp. vs. Meyer. Plrtle vs. Shapiro.

Raginaky va. Rumpf. Campbell va. Nassau Electric R. R.

Co. Stem va. Rosenberg. Connors vs. DevUo.

two cases. Jacohs va. Lieberman. Ward va. Werthelra.

Mlsell va. Kempter Greenberg va. Ehrlich. 8chnelderman va. Levipe.

Udko A Co vs. Belli. Bowsky vs Pfeifer Motor DaWs Corp. Gross vs. Rislk.

Rappaport vs. Rislk. Belvedera va Brooks. Seller vs. Owl Dollar Cleaners.

Rothner vs. Basky. Eagan va. De Sante. Scolnick va.

Kaufman. Barnes vs. Q. Co. Sub.

R. R. Matin va. Koback. Seventh District Court, SI Pennsylvania ate.

Part I Justice Frank E. Johnson Part II Justice Edward Cassin. Highest number reached. 6,624, Dat of Issife, March 23, 1928 Friedman vs. Kadln.

Winaker va. Pomerants Glickman va. Nassau Electric R. R. Co.

H. Guaman Bona, Inc. va. Mirror Godt A Cohen Inc. vs.

Rubin. M'tsner vs Cooperman Liberty Bldg. Material Co Inc. vs. Pi cone.

Chalrollo vs. Hercules Iron Works, Ins. Witty vs. Roaster. Stedlen vs.

Storm. Ruoaier vs. 8eifer Development Corp. Fishfnan vs. Gottlieb.

Bessmar Realty Inc. vs. Kata, Balaban va. Picker. Goldstein va.

Green baum. Tronfeld va. Kata, Modem Investment Corp. vs. Conwlser.

rBrookman vs. Lichtenstein. Pulaski Ornamental Iron Works, Inc. vs. Victorian Steel Works, Inc, Kaplan vs.

Lnsky. Perfect Coal Ine. vs. Stnilowlts. Aper vs.

Shapiro. Levine vs. Amoroso. Etaenberg va. Cantor.

Appelbaum va. Marinaecio. Ziegler va. The Elton Laundry Service Inc. Kantor va.

R. A 8. Steam Wet Wash Inc. Epstein vs. Starr Bros.

vs Nassau Electric R. R. Co, Pearle va. Brockman. Hagelberg vs.

Garrison. Kerr va. Brosstngton. Luth va. N.

I Telephone Co, Ztontx vs. W. Graham, Inc. Sheer Shirt 8hops. Inc.

vs. Mot Shirt Shop. Inc. Baoenko vs. Fogelhut.

Rossman va. Gronaman. Hyman vs. Ronado Realty Co Inc. Goldbetter va.

Aroh Haulage Corp. Braverman va. Yellow Taxi Corp. Vituccl va. Electric R.

Co. Forman va, Touger. gooier va. Brooklyn City R. R.

Co. ftlow va. Dorfman, Ostrofaky va. issue Sherman Realty Inc Lo.h Holding Corp. to.

United Electric Co Ine. 8anktn re. Herrltv. Berger va. Nnuu Electrie R.

Co. Silvergate va. Brooklyn Cttv R. R. Co Brhupeck va.

Co A Sub. R. Co Shapiro va. Eastern kway-Brownavllle Transit Co. Peretamon va.

Ka m..