Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 22

THURSDAY TIIE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES APRIL, 16, 1931 4 HE Obituaries TARZAN and THE GO! HFN 'ON By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS 6 STORY CHILDREN tartly THE SPARROW THINKS FLYING PROOF OF GREATNESS, BUT WHY SHOULD THE LION AGREE? By ROBERT QU1LLEN' re 0 SHARE ESTAT E1G REV. C. T. BAYLIS, LECTURER. 61, DIES Chattauqua Speaker, 61, III Short Time; Rites Tomorrow.

Freeport, April 16. The Rev. Dr. Charles T. Baylls, 61, widely known on the Chautauqua platform In the East as a lecturer on Americanism and patriotism, died yesterday in his home, 849 Archer alter a brief illness.

Dr. Baylis is survived by his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth D. Baylls, and four daughters, Mra.Allyn Abbott.

Mrs. Karl C. Ruger, Mrs. Harold W. Johnson and Mrs.

Miriam Baylls Newman. Dr. Baylls was born in Liverpool, England, and was ordained to the ministry there. He retired from active parish work 20 years ago to go on the Chautauqua lecture platform. Funeral services will be conducted at his late home tomorrow at 2 j'clock by the Rev.

A. Gordon MacRury, pastor of tho Presbyterian Church. The body will be taken to the U. S. crematory at Middle Village.

HARRY MONDAY RITES "Mow," said the toughest looking fellow. 'ere we all are, Flora." His name was Peebles. "We 'ave everything the pL.ns, the money and Senor Esteban. When do we start?" "Ho at much money have you i 'scd?" asked the girl. "Unless you've got 2,000 pounds, you don't get the maps and data." Upon Carl Kraskl, the Russian', Kateban scowled his jealous hate.

It was plain that Flora fancied this youth, who had been a dancer. Aground of drinks were ordered, they talked of unimporta? things at first, then this meeting of mystery got down to business. io SP icial One Parif Many people are needlessly unhappy because they fall into a trap set by the vanity of others. The world is full of people much like the little girl whose chief pleasure in giving a party was the snubbing of the uninvited. These people enjoy feeling superior.

In order to be superior you must have inferiors, of course, and it isn't enough merely to assert your superiority. The inferiors must acknowledge their inferiority and in sonic way reveal their envy. Since the role of inferior is an unpleasant one, not willingly adopted by anybody, those who wish to be acknowledged as superiors must set up some standard of excellence that will prove their superiority. This is usually a very simple matter. They merely select some detail in which they differ from others the fact of living on a certain street, the possession of Dutch ancestors, the ability to talk in the sign language, or something like that and then they say to the world: "Because we are like this we are superior." You can't blame them for that, for self-respect is essential to happiness and each of us thinks his own peculiarity, whether good looks piety or nuiscle, is the one dependable proof of excellence.

But a mere declaration of superiority isn't enough. Being exclusive is no fun unless people know you arc exclusive. And keeping inferiors out is no fup unless they wish to get in. When those who wish to be superior have set up the standard that proves their case, they are helpless without cooperation. They have arrived nowhere at all unless the world accepts their standard.

Fortunately, for them, the world is simple enough to accept it without argument. "These people live in Hooligan street and I don't," says the world, "so they must be superior. I must, at any cost, have a lot on Hooligan." The pathetic part of it is that the world doesn't care about living on Hooligan street, or talking in the sign language, or having Dutch ancestors. It had much rather follow its natural taste; but the sight of a closed gate has filled it with a yearning to get on the other side and so it falls into a trap and plays the role of unhappy inferior. It isn't a dignified role.

In fact, it is the role of the simple who play a game in which the cards are stacked by the other fellow. lfons lm 1 hi lay 1 gra the up -pain rec i mo ra, M. rhe ppln, pos Du nt fc The f. 1 rely ele the ele "We've got the cash." He drew a map from his pocket, harided the '1 a pencil and Bho searched out a spot in Africa. "When we reach here you get final dlrr tions." This met with little favor.

"Oh, very well," she said. "If you feci that way, let's call it off." go with nils pui.y as boss, undfistand You have got to t.ust inc." So they argued and quarreled far into the ight. As they prepared to depart, Peebles remark' "Remember, If you try to double cross us. Flora He made a movement across his throat that spoke for itself. Cash Legacy Is Left to Each-t 9 Children to Divide Jacob "Roufberg Property.

Six children of Hupert G. Stor who died April 7 in his home, 94 Marcy share in tho estate, a. cording to the will filed for prr bate yesterday In Surrogate's Cour The estate, described in the pel: tlon ns "over $10,000," is bellovt to toe considerable. The sum of $10,000 is left to eai of tho children, except Mary Story, of 1501 Undercliff Mai hattan, who receives $4,000. Th will explained, however, that Ml.

Story Inherited from her mother house presented to the latter prl to her death by tho present tesUi tor. Miss Story was also left som personal property at the decedent former homo at Chester, Conn. Tho other children are Miranil Story, of 344 Monroe SamU' Story, of 170-1 105th Ji malca; Grace M. Story, of 48 Mai Donough Antonette M. Stor of the Marcy ave address, an Stephen Khortland Story, of 121 Pacific si.

Samuel and Stephe also receive part of the person-property at the Chester horn Hmaller bequests up to $500 wei left to several children. Jacob Koufberg. who died Apr 4 in his home, 1518 Kast 28th st left an estate of $12,000 equally vlded among nine children. Mary Goetz, who died Nov. 1 In her home, 252 Arlington av an estate of $7,350 to two chl dren, Christina G.

Klein and Wl liam Goetz, of St. Albans. Anna Bernhardt, who died Mar 28 at her home, 478 Halsey 1 her entire estate of $7,000 to husband. Nicholas. DUKE OF GENOA IS DEAD Uncle of the Italian King It Victii of Heart Disease.

Rome, April 1C. The Duke Genoa, 77, uncle of King Vlct Emmanuel, died last night heart disease. He was an Admiral In the Na and was on the King's staff durln the World War. PHAFING Even in most rai comfort follows the healine touch Resino ilN CHEST 'CALLS ron a'Vduntet-imtant" Muatejole warmJ and helpa draw out congjeehon. Apph Una aoothinir, aafo "counter-irritant' every hour (or 5 houre.

All dnuniata SOME WOMEN ALWAYS ATTRAC You want to be beautiful. Yo want the tireless energy, fresh com plexlon and pep of youth. Then 1 Dr. Edwurda Olive Tablets help fre your system of tho poisons caust by clogged bowels and torpid liver. For 20 years, men and women suf fering from Htomach troubles, plm pie, llstlessnesH and headaches hav taken Dr.

Kd wards Olive Tablets, successful substitute for calomel, compound of vegetable known by their olive color. They a easily upon the bowels without grip Ing. They help cleanse the systei ami tono up tho liver. If you value youth nnd Its man gifts, lake Dr. Edwards Olive Tablet nightly.

How much better you wi feel and look. 15c, 80c, 60c Adv' Something New 1 1 A Slinving Cream lAaf is also A Skin Tonic! leura Shaving Cream fills want. Containing the delicately G. BRIGHTMAN DIES Services for Editor to Be Held in Elmhurst Tomorrow. Grant Look Hrlghtnian, 42, assistant editor of the New York Daily News, died in his home at 79-02 Woodside Elmhurst, on Tues3ay.

Funeral services will be held in the Funeral Chapel of Reinhold A. Skeiton, 86-08 Broadway, near Queens Elmhurst, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will bo in Christ Church Yard, Lyons Plains, Westport, at the convenience of tho family. Mr. Brightman is survived by his wife, Virginia Brightman, and his mother, Mabel Look Brghtman.

He was the son of the late Edwin Brightman. He was born in Wisconsin on October 25, 1888, and had resided in New York City for 16 years. WILLIAM P. EAGER DIES William P. Eager, of Hackcn-cack, N.

former Mayor of Tena-fly and former clerk of Bergen County, died auddonly yesterday at Luke Mohawk, N. J. He was a 32d degree Mason, a member of Aurora Lodge of Brooklyn. His wife survives him. Spanish-American War Veteran Dies in Naval Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted at 8 o'clock tonight in the home, 518 Qulncy for Harry Monday, 05, a veteran of the Spanish-American War and a member of the Reilly Camp of Brooklyn, who died Monday in the U. B. Naval Hospital after a brief Illness. Besides his wife, Catherine Monday, he leaves two sons. Burial will be at 3 P.

M. tomorrow in National Cemetery at Cypress Hills. HONOR HUNTER PROFESSOR Dr. Jacob Hammer, assistant professor of classics at Hunter College, has been awarded a second grant by the John Simon Guggenheim Foundation. In 1928 he won his first Guggenheim Scholarship for his advance research in obtaining mediaevel manuscripts of Geoffrey of Monmouth's "Historia Regum Brit-taniae." Dr.

Hammer, who will leave in June for Europe, to continue his work on the 12th century manuscripts of Geoffrey of Monmouth, was also tho recipient of tho scholarship awarded by the American Council of Learned Sn-cletles. Marriage Licenses FRANZ imiTIIN. 24, r.22 Olenmora ave. EMMA VOGELSANG, 23, 522 Glenmore ave. MICHAEL OILI.MAN, 30, 14.14 43rd at.

KATE GREE.NBKKG, 24, 440 Williams ave. MORUIB BERKOWITZ. 27. 2S71 W. 24th at.

BLANCHE GOLDBERG, 23, 234 Ocean ave. WILLIAM SOUTHARD, 25, Richmond Hill, L. I. FRANCES HENVY, 23, 209 Adelphl at. EINAU LARSON, 21, 25 Lefftra ave.

ESTHER NELSON, 19, 25 Lafayette ave. NELSON KIRK, 2(1. 8535 Hlllcrcst ave. RACHEL CHEYNEY, 24, 850 St. Maika ave.

EDWARD FOLEY, 28, 1840 52nd at. IXJUISE S1MONE30, 27(10 Btllwell ave. TIMOTHY BURKE, 33. 358 Sth ave. PH1LOMENA CONNORS, 27, 358 0th ave.

FRANK TAYLOR, 27, 481 Greene ave. NELLIE YAKEMONIS, 19, 203 Manhattan ave. CARMINE FUCCIARIELLO, 22, 115 Crya-tnl at. ANNA DUDUTIS, 18, 41 Cheater at. FRED KECK, 2.1.

1711 Gatea ave. WALBURGA 8CHROEDER, 10, 187 Stockholm at. PETER VAN RIKXCORD, 26, 690 Pacific at. AUGUSTA WEBER, 20, 477 Madlaon at. ZIOMONT ORRIK, 21, 180 24th at.

ROSE ADAM8KI, 18, 7218A 7th ave. GEORGE BOEHL, 26, 827 Evergreen ave. BERTA KORACSI, 30, 327 Evergreen ave. WILLIAM ZANF.TTA. 21.

27 Floyd at. ELLEN UROOLIA, 854 Lincoln ave. FRANK WRIGHT. 23. 78 2nd pi.

DOROTHY HENNESSY, 22, 380 Herkimer at. TONY 1'RIRCO. 2.1, 388 Graham ave. KATHERINE HUNTER, 20, 283 E. 54th it.

RALPH SMITH, 24, 15fi2 Ocean ave. KATHLEEN CALLAHAN, 24 400 2nd at. JOHN BOYLE, 24, 53 Jane at. SADIE UUGGLES, 23, 1782 W. Oth at.

JEREMIAH REM BERT, 28. 388 Halaey at. MARY MAPLE, 24, 85 Kingston at. PETER SANOINARIO. 18.

1312 Butter ave. TERESA RUGG1ERO, 18, 035 Wllaon ave. HORACE MULLER, 18, 245 Oflth at. EBBA FIN8TROM, 20, 751 Biat at. HENRY ANGELL.

35. Hohoken. N. 1. LOUISE ItOCCO, 21.

12 Abbey ct. ROBERT KIRRCII. 32, 654 Mth at. MARGARET POWELL, 22. 402 Bin at.

GEORGE PANOPOULOS, 32, 1018 King! hwv. MARY PAPAGIANOS, 27, 3018 3rd ave. HHIJM FONG. 30, 377 Broadway. MOHAR KWOK, 24, 377 Broadway.

ARTHUR FUNK, 28. 047 Montgomery Bt. DORA LEVIN. 24. 643 Linden blvd.

CHARLES ANGELO, 30, 8001 Bedford ave. ANNA RITZ. 33. 3001 Bedford ave. Ca( www S.

Rolston, survive him. Funeral arrangements have not been MllXKR, of 511 Decatur died yesterday. She waa the wife of tho late Daniel Miller, and la survived by thre daughters, Mtlllcent Miller, Matilda Boyd and Gertrude Knnls, and a son, Walter. Funeral services will be from the late home at 8 P. M.

tomorrow, and interment will be in Kan Tine Kill Cemetery, Kllen-vllle, N. on Saturday. THKRKSA MoCAFFEKY I I.IKMIM. died yesterdny in her home, 58u G8I1, t. She is survived by her husband, Harold V.

Fleming, and a son, ft men; three brothers, Hugh, John, and lternaid, and a alater, Margaret. She was born In County Monauhan, Ireland, 23 years ago. Tho funeral wMltgy at 0:30 A. M. tomorrow, with reunion, mass In St.

Ephrem's II. C. Church. Interment will be In St. John's Cemetery under the direction of J.

Smith Sons. MARY WARD, widow of Edward Ward, died Tuesday after a brief Illness in her home, 1G3 Douglas st. She was born In Kings Counly, Ireland, and lived in 11 rook lyn 80 years. She was a member of SI. Agnes's II.

C. Church, Hoyt and Sackett where a requiem mass will be of fered at 0:30 A. M. Saturday. She Is sur vived by a son, Edward M.

Ward fotn daughters, Agnes, Anna, and Elizabeth Ward, and Mrs, Frank Northrop, and a sister, Margaret Fox, Interment will be In St. John's Cemetery, JOM.l'U CALDWELL, died yesterday in his home, 1815 Hyder st. He was a 11 tho grapner by profession. He Is survived bv his wife, Annie Caldwell; three sonH, Jo seph, Raymond and Walter; three dangh tern, Mabel, Reglna and Lorelta two brothers, James and John two sisters. Catherine and Margaret, and four grandchildren.

The funeral will be at 0:30 A. M. Saturday, from the late home; thence to St. Thomas Aciulnas K. C.

Church. Flatlands, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment will be In St. John Cemetery under tho direction of M. Smith Sons.

miRMAN HICKMAN of 418 st. died yesterday In the Long Island College Hospital, lie was a retired manufacturer of women's clothlnp, and was a member of the Hungarian Society. Kuneral sen-Ices will be held. In Glrsrhenbaum's Funeral Tarlors. 345 Throop at 10 A.

M. tomorrow. CORNELl! 1IARTV. life resident of the Eastern District, died yesterday In tils home at I'M ave. He was a member of the Kith A.

P. Democratic Clu'j and had been employed for many years as a foremnn In the Turk Department. A wife, Mary llarly. and three daughters, Ruth. Alice and Florence llarly, survive him.

A requiem mass will be celehrated at the Church of St. Cecilia at 9:.10 A. Saturday. Llurlal will follow In Calvary Cemetery under, the direction of William P. Murphy 4 Sons.

IIKI.K.V M.ARI.KY NKKHKETT died yesterday In her home, 1:23 East 38th st. Rhc is survived by her huxband, William Skcr-rett; thrc) sisters, Mrs. l'rancls Quinlan. Mrs. Richard llas-ler and Irene, and a brother, Charles.

Thi funeral will bo at A. M. Saturday, thence to the R. C. Church of St.

Catherine of denoa, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment will lie in Holy Cross Cemetery, under tho direction of Joseph Itedmond. MARCiAKET KKAT1NC died yesterday In her home, 1320 Halsey st. Khe was born in "South Amboy, N. 28 years hro.

and formerly lived In South Utooklyn. She Is survived1 by three sisters, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs Howard Anderson and Margaret McLaughlin, and a son. Milton. She was a member of Ht.

Martin of Tours It. C. Church, Knickerbocker ave. and Welrfleld where a requiem mass will be offered at 8:30 A. M.

Saturday. Interment will be In St. Mary's Cemetery. Bouth Amboy, under the direction of J. (1.

Duffy. MCHOLAf LEVELING died Wednendny In his home. PI8 Hart He was born In Germany 7.1 years ago and lived in New York about GO years. was a member of tho Klflenbcrfcer Uenevolent Society; DEATH NOTICES COKMOM, ANNE FRANCES, beloved wife of Henry A. Cornell, mother of James II.

Cornell. Dorothy lirlscoll, Helen McCooey and Genevieve Cornell and sister of Genevieve Noonan on April 16. Funeral from 30 Montgomery Saturday, at 9:31) A. M. Heijulem mass at the Church of St.

Francis Xuvlor. Sixth ave. and Caee0j 8t. interment Holy CroHa Cemetery. GAHTI.INI) On April 1931.

MICHAKL beloved husband of Anna Hrown, aon of the late Mary and Michael, dear brother of Huif N. and William .1. Gartlnnd. Mrs. Charles Johnntone.

Mrp. Hlchard HlrmlnKham and Mrs. Michael J. Gaynor. Funeral from his home, OSi Hertford Friday.

17th 9:30 A. M. Solemn re-lulem macs at Church of the Transfiguration. GITIIROKT (in Thursday, April 16, MAI1V Gl'TUItoliT. Funi'ral Hcrvloes at home, 823 I'utnam llrooklvn, in Saturdav afternoon, April IX, at 2 I'.

M. interment in Lutheran Cemetery. IIAUT On April III. MAHV AGNES (nee Madden), devoted wife of I'avbl. dearly beloved mother of Mrs.

Thomas Dukes. Marlon, Helen and a Hon, David Hart; a Krand-Kon and a brother, John. Funeral Friday, at from her residence, 'MVS f.l.st thence to St. Michael's it C. church, where mnss will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. JACOIIH On Wcdnesdnv afternoon, April 15. DOKOTHHA JAC'OHH (nee liunc), In her 60th year. Ilc-loved wife of Herman JncobH and devoted mother of Hllth M. ZlKler, Klchnrd and Alllta M.

JacobH. Services will lie held at her Into residence, 2111th Hnllalrv. 1., Sunday, April 19, at 3 i M. LVNC'li on April IB, 1931, at IiIm home, U6 Kast beloved husband of the late Martha Glynn and father of George, Charles, Mrs. Joseph K.

Stnyth and Mrs, Harry J. Fedlow. Kuneral on Saturday. 9:30 A. St.

Vincent Ferrer Unman Catholic Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MASOV On Tuesday. April 1931, at 1344 East 14th THOMAS beloved father of Keglna, Dorothy and Lillian Mason, son of Elizabeth Mason and brother of Frances Harry Mason and Mrs. John McDermott.

Funeral Friday, 9:30 A. M. Solemn mass of requiem at ht. Hretplnn's It. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McGl lltK On April 14, 1931. MARY beloved wlfe of Ilattallon Chief i'atrlck J. McGuIre, 39th Hattallon, N.

V. F. beloved mother of I'n-troltnan Joseph McGutre, of Traffic N. y. r.

Funeral from lier residence, 469 MarUin f-'r I -day. April 17, at A. M. Solemn requiem mass at It. V.

Church of Our l.ady of Ixjurdes, Aberdeen St. and itrondway. Interment Calvary Cemetery, MII.I.K.It On Wednesday, April IB, 1931. F.I.I. EN Mil.

I. Kit. beloved wife of the late Dante) Miller and devoted mother of Mllllcent, Matilda itoyd. Gertrude Ennls and Walter Miller. Services Friday evening, I'.

at her late residence, Ml Decatur st. interment Fan Tine Kill Cemetery, Ellen-vllle, N. on Saturday, April 18. WII.TOJV MAIIT A suddenly, sge ijl, wife of the late John Wilton (nee Donohue), native Cluotifiin Cotinty of Roscommon, Ireland; sister of Jane Milton, Relatives and friends are Invlled to attend her fnnerul on Friday, April 17, at 8:30 A. from 'her late residence, G70 Sterling ihetice to St.

Theresa's Church, Claason ave. and Sterling Ilrnnklyn, where a requiem mass will tie read for the repose of her soul. Interment Calvary Cemetery. ROEMMELE'S FUNERAL CHURCH JOHN W. R0EMMF.I.E.

Funeral Directoi utn-M m'Hiiwim pkwv. BROOKLYN TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE 649 GEORGE W. RAYMOND DIES Perfume Manufacturer Wai Member of Old Brooklynitei. George W. Raymond, member of the Society of Old Brooklynites and associated with the Richard Hud-nut perfume organization for more: than 25 years, died suddenly yesterday In his home, 54 Woodruff ave.

Mr. Raymond was born in Brooklyn, the son of the late George W. Raymond and Elizabeth Raymond. In addition to his mother, he leaves his wife, Lucille Raymond, and three sisters, Lillian Sackmann, Mabel Murphy and Mrs. Woolsey Conlln.

He was a member of Anglo-Saxon 137, F. and A. and the Foragers. Funeral services will be held from the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1926 Church at 3 P.

M. tomorrow, and burial will take place in Greenwood Cemetery. EIGHT DEAD OF SMALL POX Mexico City, April 16. Eight deaths in a smallpox epidemic at Huaxpaltepec, Oaxaca, were reported today by the correspondent of the newspaper Graflco. The epidemic was spreading to other towns, which were damaged in January earthquake.

11 Denoting. Authorship. 17 Toward a higher place. 19 Pronoun. 21 Measure of time.

23 Trampled. 25 Fall into ruin. 26 Forbore toj injure. 27 Rascals. 2 8 to tie.

30 Floating ice. 33 To form with yarn. "3 6 measure 38 Neat. 4ft Burden. 43-r-To glide by.

46-Mlrlny. 4 8 Tunes. 61 Exist. 63 Negation. 66 Hufflx, concerning.

6 Tho upper part. 60 Negative adverb. 61 Note of Scale. 62 Inside. 64 For example.

66 Number ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE NO. 048 i HOWARD ROLSTON RITES Native of Boro Died Yeitrday in Hli Home. Howard G. Kolston, proprietor or an auto repair shop and a lite resident of Brooklyn, died yesterday in his home, 1271 East 29th si. Mr.

Rolston was member of Angloetiaxon Lodge, 137, F. and A. the Olympia Club and the Hunwl Club. His wife, Hazel Charlotte Rolston, and a son, Stewart Hl(JUENOT 4-MS S.VCB I8 HINMAN BROS. Funeral Chapel 17th Cor.

Sth Ave. BltOOKLYN jEREJ.CBONIHnc TfVphooa MAIN 4-I3MI. 1389. SIM. 3013 Featuring SRRVICR AND tl'IINIIMI 115 ATLANTIC AVKME Nrar lltnrr Brooklyn.

N. V. Phonal SHor Road 4-7600 01 fJhoxtilQuinn EilablUfied ItSS Complete '150 tulo Funeral lit rimi Brooklyn HK.MH OFFICII M-lt BHOADWAV. L. I.

City Thorn-, ASK.rla 8 0100-01 JAMAICA BRANCH MS-SI HI1.I.NIDK AVENUE I'honr. KKiMilillr M-H1 IT F1.1IKHINO HUANI NK-M BANFOKO AV F.NI I'lione. INdrnrndrnrt I'OKONA BRANCH Writ for Booklet Pbona NEvine 8 3903 3904 Walter B. Cooke.Jnc. 50 Seventh Avenue COMPLETE $1 Fi AUTO FUNERAL I OXt Home Office, 1 West 190th St Fboo RArmood BlBeo limi HraaWmi 293 Willie A at 140th St llephn MIHI Nairn a lint 593 Tenth at 43rd St.

rrtrptxm. MKdnlhno I 1 6 1358 Flatbueh Brooklyn Telephone MAoatleid 703e is 17 I lo ill 15 LP I 1 15 "i6l7 0Jw 28 ST 30 rfai FZ5rt-. mm szr fc rwWb 1 rKI Brass Polishers' Union, and was a mem-twr of 8t. Leonard's H. C.

Church, Jefferson where a requiem mass win be offered at 10 A. M. Saturday. He Is sur vived by his wife, Elizabeth: a son, Nich olas, two grandchildren, two nlece.i. and a nephew.

Interment will be In f.t. John's Cemetery under the direction of Frank Darmstadt Sons. IXIKOTIII.V Rl'GE At (HIS dd yes terday at the age of 59. She Is survived by her husband, Herman, and by three children, Ruth M. Zlegler.

Richard, and Mrs. A. M. Jacobs. The services will he held In the late home, 9421 210th Bell-aire, L.

at 3 r. M. 8unday. SOPHIE 48, died Tuesday. She survived by her husband, John II.

Grimes, and a son, Walter Mackln, at tached to Traffic New York Police Department. Tho funeral will be from the late residence, 0024 75th Woodhaveji. :30 A. M. Saturday, thence to the It C.

Church of the Transfiguration, where a 10 o'clock mass will be celebrated. Interment will be In St. John's Cemetery under the direction of John J. Smith. IHKIIAKI.

K. CAUTLAND died in his home, r85 Bedford Tuesday. He was bom In the Leastern District, and was associated with the Standard Oil Company for 15 years. He was the son of the late Mary Cheshire and Michael Hart-land, and Is survived by his wife, Anna Brown Gartland: three brothers, Hugh, James and William and threo sisters, Mrs. Charles Johnstone, Mrs.

Hlchard Birmingham and Mrs. Michael J. Gaynor. The funeral will be at 9:30 A. M.

tomorrow, with a requiem mass In the It. C. Church of the Transfiguration. Interment will be In 8t. John's Cemetery under the direction of Thomas H.

Ireland. MAKV. A. WILTON. 01.

wife or the late John Wlllon. of 670 Sterling died yesterday. She was a native of Cloonfad. County Roscommon, Ireland. She Is survived by a sister, Jane Milton.

Funeral services will be from the late home ot 0:30 A. M. Friday, thence to St. Teresa's ft. C.

Church, Classon ave. and Sterling where a requiem mass will be i(-fered. Interment will be In Calvary Cemetery. 8IM0N MARCUS died yesterday in his home, 103 Cortelyou rd. lie was thu huH-band of the late Sophie Marrus and in nurvivd by two daughters, Sylvia and Dorothy: a alater, Minnie, and a brothnr.

Joe. The funer'al wm at 1 P. M. tod.ty, and Interment followed In Mt. Judah Cemetery.

HAH All LEFT, widow of Nathan Iff. died yenterday In her home. Hill WJth fct. Hha survived by five amia, Herman. Max, Marshall, Julius J.

and Lou In, and a daughter, Kate Bcttachna. The funeral was at 2 P. M. today, and interment wrh In Washington Cemtry. Mrs.

Lff was born in Auntrla, but lived In Brooklyn for many years. PAUL Sril.HIX'K died Tuesday In tils home. 271' Welrfleld st. He was born in rook lyn and lived here all his life. He was a carpenter and wood worker by trade.

He was a member of the C. Church of Ht, Martin of Tours, wherp a requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 A. M. tomorrow. He Is survived by Ms wife, Mary Bchmuck; three dnuRhtfrs, Anna, Pauline and Mary; three sons, An drew, Paul, and Joseph, and a number of urandrhlldren.

Interment will be In fit. John's Cemetery under the direction of Frank Darmstadt VINfJKNT HAIANO, 21, died Sunday In Atlantic Jleach, L. I. He was born In Itrooklyn, and attended P. 6.

No. 78. He was a parishioner of Bt. Peter's It. C.

Church. lit la survived by his father, Vincent; hi mother, Maria Ros-frenkAmp Flalano; four sisters, Mary Catherine, NelMe and Amelia, and three brothers, Isadore, John and George. The funeral will be from the lata home, 92 Atlantic at 2 P. M. Saturday and Interment will be In fit.

John's Cemetery, under the direction of Jera J. Cronln, Inc. TAMAM IIAICK died yeaterdsy In her home, lOM Slut st flhe was born In Beirut, Byrla, 64 years atro, and lived In Brooklyn for 20 years. She Is survived by a son, Ellas, and a daughter, Frieda Dibs. The funeral will be at 1:30 P.

M. tomorrow, thence to Ht. Mary's Antlochan Byrian Orthodox Church, Htate at. and Ikrum where Rev. Basil Kerhawy will officiate.

Interment will In Mt. Olivet Cemetery, undar the direction of Jere J. Cronln, Inc. St. Paul'i Church School To Present Marionette Hue Marionette will be presented by Ht.

I l'aul'n Church School, Church ave. and Ht. I'aul on Friday, April 24, at 4 and 8 V. M. Rook of Faahlona, Spring IBM Rtnd 12c.

in Bllv.r or stampa for out Bprtng Book of Fanhlona ahowlnc 10 oolnr IrftK.a and containing daaivna of ladia'. iqIun' and chlldrwn'a pattrn, alao hlnta to til bom dreaamakar. AaVvaruaaniaut. i long-felt medicated, emollient Properties of Cnll" AARON MARCUS DIES Wae Trmtee of Union Temple, Hebrew Orphan Asylum. Aaron Marcus, treasurer and trustee of Union Temple, 17 Eastern since Its organization, and member of the board of trustees of the Brooklyn Hebrew-Orphan Asylum for tho last ten years, died yesterday in his home, 119 Kast 84th fit.

Mr. Marcus was a former director of the National Men's Association, and a mem ol Cassia Lodge, 445, K. and A. jl. He was the husband of the late Eva Marcus; and Is survived by three sons.

Herbert, Edwin und Julian, and a daughter. Helen. Funeral services will be h-ld in Union Temple at 2:30 V. M. tomorrow.

Wills and Appraisals WILLS OIt PIIOI1AT1, BERNHARDT. ANNA (March '-'Hi. Klnt, 17,000 ral: KH iiernunnl. To Nlr-hnla Iternhard, husband. fXwutor, 478 HaliH'y at.

GOKTZ, MARY IManh 27. almot ral: not mora than iwr-aonal. To two children In ciiual fliar-. Kxacutrlx, Christina U. Klein, Arlington avr.

RdtJUIKR'i. JACOII (April 4i. Katatr. To nine children In (Mjunl Executor, Arthur KuuftjciK, 1101 West 77th Manhattan. STOKY.

IlUPKItT (I. (April 7i. Katalr niorH than To Mlrauda rituiy. daughter, H4 Monroe Ht. KHinuel Htory, sun, 1 70-18 llir.th Jnmalra; titace M.

Story, rlauKhter, 411 MrDnnouRh Antoinette M. Blory. daughter. l.Vll Manhattan: Klephen H. Htory.

ion. 1'aclfk Mary Htory, daughter. l.Mll Undercut! Manhattan. III, OIK) each and aharea In residue; grandchildren, small legacies. KSTATLS Al'l'KAISEl) CJRII.I.O, IllfllO (Aug.

8. 1030). aroa a-, seta, (o.l.'M: net, ll.7. To widow, brothers and alatcr. Kxecutnr, Vlncenzo Clrlllo.

Aiuieta: ltoalty, II. 3111 raah, t'lll: personal effects, $4HJ; Insurance, JflHNHTON. CHAHIXJTTK (tier. SB. Ifl'lli).

Mrnaa asneta, I'l IT net, To William T. Johnston, brother, J.I. 820: Charlotta M. llerry. niece.

William J. Uerry, nephew, executor, tic. Assets: Really, raah. $11,140: rnorlgagea, noles and arcnunta, storks and Imnda, Kl.KK. C.

k'RKII (Hept. ciroas assets. net, To l.llllan K. McOrrgor, alater. Ruth K.

Klee. widow, Assets: Kenlly. $28,004: rash, $000: insurance, stocks and bonds, $743. POTTER, KDWARD C. (Aug.

2, 1930). dross assets, $4. net, To Edward P. Potter, nephew. Executor, Arthur C.

Ilohen Asaeis: Cash, persotial effects, $2.1: stocks and bonds, IIKiUI.NJ, LinVAHD F. Eat. 1I0 I 1 Kortnarly at Uoun (lialEIIB AVE MKNTOOMEHT BT I'hons Hlocuro CUmbarland 9-1020 JOHN Koimerl of York and Eat 1880 lay Hts a AVK M' PM I tH IBS r.H Hr CKNTKK I Bbocum a-eiS34 and RoekTllla Centrs Ml IYNAM, JAMES KOIS A rHOMAU I.YNAId Eat $1 raara. rtJNKKAI. PAHIjOH MiBA 4th cor.

18th Bt. BOuth Scuts If no anawer aaU SUwiualuuuia T-4A0U. 61 62 67 6Q I 65 rnra. it remains moist beard and at the what a wonderful cool and refreshed, At yonr dealers or Addrtm Cutlcura sent StoutWomen Learn Easy Wav To Lose 20 TableTellsIIow rTW Much Women Ym Ud4 Weigh hi bdoor Clothes mi Swtt and Girls Should Weigh rtTirhjj If you're fat first remove the cause I rTTTiWTTMnBrhin' produces a rich, creamy lather that throughout the shave, softens the same time soothes the skin. And after-shave feeling! A skin that is free from any tense, dry feeling.

postpaid on receipt of 35c. liboratoriea. Maiden, Maaa. Pounds of Fat 1-7 is is iirhaniTf isrr i IMtltllflTIM Get an 8Bo bottle of KRUSCHEN SAITS from any leading druggie' anywhere In America (laats 4 weeks) If this first hottle doesn't convlnc vnu fhla In -fha enalest. safest ami surest way to lose fat If you don't feel a superti Improvement in ream so gloriously energetic vigorously alive your money gladly returned Note: When taking Kriischen for overweight you can redure more swiftly by cutting out pastry ami fatty meats go light on potato' butter, cream and sugar.

In two weeks Mrs. M. C. Tayloi t.ewlsburg, W. reduced I weight from 17B to I C8 Vfc poundi Her headache la no more end she! ness of breath Is gone "Thanks 1 such a good- remedy," she wrltey Advertisement.

Undertakers Funeral Directory -of- Brooklyn rQueens Long Island Across 1 Scandinavian god. Kmperor. 9 Convulsive nigh. 12 Comfort. 13 Pain.

1 4 To make an effort. 1 5 Part of to be. 16 American carnivore. 18 Duct. 20 Posaessivo pronoun.

22 Haucy. 24 Kroth of soap. 27 To hunt for. 29 Peasant. 31 The end.

32 A fanatic. 34 Solitary. 36 Note of scale. 3 7 Kaco to face. 39 Monetary unit.

41- -Pronoun. 42 To weary. 44 To run away- with a lover. 4 5 PoHtscrlpta (abbr. 47 Cash box.

4 9 Hlated. 50 To pierce. 52 Principal. 64 Clerical degree. 55 Meadow.

57 Scheme. 69 Article. 61 To adjust. 63 Home ot bird. 65 Upon.

67 One. 68 Matures. 69 Hhymster. Down 1 Tlevcrage. 2 Norwegian town.

3 Hone. 4 Corded cloth. 6 Domesticates. 6 Frightens. 7 Exclamation.

8 A color. 9 Fat 10 Either. KRUSCHEN SALTS ia an ideal blend of 6 mineral salts your body organs glands and nerves should possess to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly your bowels and kidneys can't throw off that waste matcrial--before you realize it you're growing hideously fat. Take one half teasooonful of KRUHCHEN SALTS In a glaaa of hot water every morningin three weeks get on the scales and, note how many pounds of fat have vanished.

Notice arso that vnu have Brained In energy yonr skin Is clearer your eyes eparkle with glorious health you feel younger In body keener In mind. KRUHCHEN 111 give any fat person a Joyous surprise. A fO.WIf trV'7'1 IN KH I WIIUS ll DUMGAN, WILLIAM. SON r-UNBRAI DIKhX'IHKB gronklpn't Uotl Uodtrn raarraf I'arluit Utating too to too wilhtml ehnrnt ROGERS AVB nd M( "NTl KR Bl and 101 PARK SLoctim tVriaa4 fl4M.kit ftpon Requaai Cumberland 6V IU2U 1021 ClUUKIAs H. U.

II. I FUNERAL DIRECTOR EBT llll eitlH OATEH AVffi Rx 0 22MI Of fOe.FOicroft tl-IKOli Funeral Home lm Honlh lixford -41. UAIirEK, FIIANK Et 18X2 rormarle of Cotirt Rt. ROfjrCtll! AVB PT ftHme NLocnta -4W4. CUmbarland tWO.

IE iTftTlu'UiaSTrMriOlpbl A.