The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 42

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE HOME TALK -THE- STAR SECTION, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 193T Veteran Ai Artists Orchestra Organized Work on Channel PRIEST'S FUNERAL MAROONS READY ATTRACTS THRONG I Rites for the Rev. Matthew J. Tierney of Windsor Terrace Held Wed. Funeral services for the Rev. Matthew J.

Tierney, for 24 years pastor of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Windsor Terrace, were held Wednesday morning. The auditorium of the parochial school on Fort Hamilton Barkway and E. 3d where services are now held during the construction of the new church at Fort Hamilton Parkway and E. 14th was crowded to its apaclty. Hundreds were unable to gain entrance to the church and stood in the street, during the mass.

Father Tierney, who had served 47 years as a parish priest, died in the rectory, 118 E. 4th on Saturday. He had been ill for four months. The Diocesan Choir, under the direction of the Rev. Lawrence Bracken, sang the' responses to the mass and Mons.

David St. Francis Xavier Church, Vicar General of the Diocese, gave the basolution, in the absence of Bishop Molloy, who was called to New Hampshire by the serious Illness of his mother. Father Tierney was buried in Holy Cross Cemetery, A special detail of police under Capt. Oscar Hammlll of Parkvllle Station was necessary to hold back the crowds in the street, and traffic on Fort Hamilton Ave. was iied up for some time during the funeral.

-r- Cars Collide, Overturn; Drivers Escape Injury Ascard Hornick, 31, of 1948 60th and Walter-Tichart, of 401 75th escaped unhurt when the automobiles which they were operating collided and overturned at 15th Ave. and 80th St. The men crawled out- from under their cart, regarded the mess, wreckage and broken glass for a minute, and then smilingly shook hands, glad at being alive. Harbor dredge foot of 67th St. where pipes are being laid in preparation for dredging channel near Bay Ridge shore.

Sand will used to fill in park land along the waterfront Man-Made Earthquake Will Shift Sea Bed Off Owl's Head To Provide a New Channel Sand From Proposed Anchorage Will Be Given Park Department for Dyker Beach Use in Bargain Between V. S. and City In the southern Pacific and off the coast of Japan it has been known to happen in the winK of an eye. Nature gets itself comfortable, gets tired of being cramped, stretches. And suddenly the sea bed yawns, and an island, hilltops and all, drop out of sight.

Miles 1 MOOSE HUNTER Charles E. Miller, G. O. P. worker in the 7th A.

D. and noted moose hunter, who Is ex per ted to again head committee in charge of arrangements for annual dance and reception of Thompson Club. Cullen Going to Capital Sanday for Congress Representative Thomas N. Cullen will leave for the opening of Congress on Sunday evening. As he is the ranking Representative of New York State, he will have many items to arrange before the opening of the first session of the House on Tuesday next.

While Cullen, leader of the 3d A.D., is in Washington the club members will be in session at the clubhouse, 314 Clinton 6t. The meeting will be called by President John Dowdell for the purpose of electing a nominating committee to select slate of officers for 1932. Their choices will be announced at the meeting on Dec. 15, while elections will take place at the January meeting. Plans for the annual ball of the organization will be announced at the meeting on Dec.

15, when all committees will be named to take care of arrangements for the annual "Cullen Night" of the club. Proceeds of the affair each year go into the welfare fund for the relief of the unemployed and for the charitable work of the organization. This year the event will be held at the Elks Club, 120 Livingston on Feb. 3. Mrs.

Holly Incompetent, Sheriff's Jury Finds Mrs. Margaret Hollp, 71-year-old sister-in-law of Henry W. Holly of 951S Shore Road, has been declared by a sheriff's Jury to be incompetent of managing her affairs. Mrs. Holly, widow of Willis Holly, is in City Hospital, Welfare Island.

Her estate consists of $12,200 due from the pension fund, and property on Long Island valued at 2.5O0. Mrs. Holly does not believe her husband is dead, according to testimony by Dr. Henry March and Dr. Charles I.

Lambert, and claims to be in daily communication with him. School Mothtrs' Club The second meeting of the Mothers tlub of Public School 170, th Ave. end 72d as held recently at the school. Commander Olsen of Bay -ftldge Pott, American Legion, ad dressed the group. The club donated $50 to the school Relief fund for unemployment, and $Ir.

Simpson, principal, stressed the fieed for an additional building. The officers of the MothPrs Club ire: Mrs. Brex, president; Mrs. Bamman. vice president; Mrs.

J. J. Toomey, treasurer; Miss W. Ramsay, orrespondlng secretary, and Mrs. D.

II. Levin, recording secretary. The trustees are Mrs. Jardlne, Mrs. M.

Fischer and Miss W. Ramsay, while Bit members of the program com ffiittee are Mr. J. Eschenbenner. Mrs.

R. Coakley and Mrs. Jischer. The club will hold a luncheon on fee. 8 at the Eagle Home Ouild.

Council to Nominate The J5. M. Stevenson Council, 62, fcons and Daughters of Liberty, will meet tonight at Prospect Hall, 5th Ave. and Prospect to nominate officers. There is no reason why a i a should have to cook every night.

She is human and likes a A change to Rei-chert's home-cooked dinner will please you as veil as your husband. Why not make it tomorrow night? Dinner 75 35 55 4 7 Course i to a p. M. Luncheon 11 A.M. 4 to 3 P.M.

Reichert's i TeaRoom 8518 FIFTH AVE. doors mou SSTH ST.l- At Prospect BrancVY The newly formed South Brook lyn symphony Orchestra is practicing every Tuesday night at the Prospect Branch Y. M. C. 9th St, between 5th and 6th Aves.

J. O. Herrick, manager of thd orchestra, announces a benefit con-l cert will be given early in January for the unemployed. Therp are 301 men in the orchestra, but Herrick states application for membership is atlll onen Prof. Sebastian Rosano of 3M Prospect Place, graduate of the Talel college of Music, Yale Universitv.

is conductor. Concert master is Mar-i tin Donnigan. Dr. J. Francis Ward, president ofl tne aoutn Broowyn Board of Trade, is assisting in the organizing of the orchestra.

Furniture Co. 5815-1719 FIFTH AVE. SUITS All styles, fabrics 14.75 and colors nraaa Pnaa. tl.TS Up Everite Clothes 5101 Third at 511 St. fr't fQPTFIW YOUR MirSV t0TFAMILT THE Pr-NEW FASHIONS CrndU CUHMtri TARSHES 472 FIFTH AVENUE Krfirt BMi Sot.

10th jrfa tit. EQUALIZER A TMIHI CRAROC I' MJtUmJ WEEKLY Boy Arrested Driving With Faked License Charged with driving a car without a license, 15-year-old James Sardone of 1445 43d 8t. was taken to Children's Court after Magistrate Hirshiield in Coney Island Court found out he was 15 years old instead of IS, as he had stated to the arresting officer. He was arrested by Motorcycle Policeman Thomas Black after he had passed a traffic light at 81st St. and Bay Parkway.

Sardone showed Black a license but further questioning revealed that the license had been sold to Sardone by another person. FOR PROMPT SERVICE Budget Points to Be Told 'Parishioners by Teams of Atonement Members of the Church of the Atonement will go out two-by-two on Sunday on their annual parish visitation. They plan to make a complete canvass of the parishioners to whom they will explain the fine points ofthe church budget. Members who have been careless about church attendance will be asked to come more regularly and all others who express an Interest in the work or activities of the parish will be invited to attend. The canvassers will be given their final Instructions at a dinner to be held in the church building, 17th near 5th tomorrow night, and on Sunday, following the service at noon, they will be served a luncheon and then go about their work.

Christ Church, Ridge Boulevard and 73d also will conduct an every-member canvass on Sunday, as will several other Episcopal churches in the Bay Ridge and South Brooklyn sections. Percy Hosklns, a vestryman and the Rev. John H. Fitzgerald, pastor of the church, will head the canvassers. When they return a supper will be served them by members of trie Mothers Club.

Committees Elected At Prospect Y. M. C. A. The election committee of the Prospect T.

M. C. A. announces the election of the following men to membership on the committee indicated as a result of the balloting held recently: Neighborhood com mittee, Edward Waite, John Oruelch, Edward Dolan, Charles Shute, John Flynn, William Lennon, Robert Bergen, Herman Humer, John Hurley, Kenneth Stelter; house committee, third floor, Roy Russell, Raymond Griffith, Louis Canavati, Paul Krumdieck; fourth floor, A. H.

Hoffman, Karl Hively, Paul Wharton, Gene Newman; fifth floor, Fred Ayres, A. R. Gonzales, James O'Brien, John Hickerson; sixth floor, Walter Brydon, Arthur Caro, Alfred ButteYfleld, Charles Garrett. The elections committee is composed of Nils 6terner, Risque Gibbes and Fred Mercer. A symposium to discuss the Man- churian question will be held on Thursday evening, Dec.

3, at 8:15 o'clock in the Assembly Hall. Na tives of China and Japan will present the points of view of their re spective countries. V. E. Hsiao will give the Chinese interpretation of the' conflict and S.

T. Miyakama will present the Japanese version. Both speakers are secretaries of the Friendly Relations Committee of Student Christian Associations. Interested persons are invited to All-Wool Flannel Robes $2-77 CHURCH MAK CANVASS SUNDAY to hmv your prwscripticma filled telephone SUnset 6-6360 Quick Free Delivery Kelly's Ethical Pharmacy Fifth Cor." 59th St I Board of Health Static Plan to Fill Gap in Sea Wall Foundation at Fort Hamilton Without Waiting: for Cable TO PLAY BENEFIT Issue Challenge for Game to Aid Home Talk Xmas Fund The Bay Ridge Maroons' football team, which defeated the Fort Hamilton eleven in a benefit game at the Army Reservation last Sunday, has issued a challenge to the Bay Ridge Collegians to play a Home Talk Christmas Emergency Relief Fund game. Dr.

Vincent Coakley, manager of the Collegians, announced today that he is considering the challenge and is sounding the sentiment of the players. He cannot accept the challenge until he has consulted the team, he said, but he believes his players will be more than glad to perform for the needy. Edward J. Smyth is president of the Bay Ridge Maroons Football and Social Club. Other officers are: Edward Hoey, vice president; Frank McCorkel, secretary; James Bolster, treasurer.

Leo Kennedy is the football coach. Assistant coach is John Maloney. Frank McCorkel is manager of the team; Louis Laine is business manager. The football squad includes the following: R. Simennattl J.

Maloney Df Ftllc B. Kats 8. Not It R. Maarlns K. Hof D.

Kmnedyr Rit H. Keating E. Smvth H. BWtti A. Como B.

MulllM Stegman J. ORtrow He.it er T. Kati B. R.itI MoCorkel 0. Lnlne A.

Poll to R. Jacob? A. Ounn J. Bolster V. Coakley E.

finearin 1. Smith 16th CO. P. Appeals' -For Relief Funds Republicans of the 16th A. D.

are to aid the unemployed of the section again this year. Appeals for contributions were made Monday night by Frederick Oppikofer, and Mrs. Isabelle Shults, co-leader of the district at a meeting held in the organization's headquarters, 8729 20th Ave. Arrangements for a New Year's Eve dinner at the Colonial Mansion were announced by the club's entertainment committee. Former Sheriff Peter S.

Seery presided. About 150 members were present. relay in an Iron pipe that, part trf tbe cable which is to bear the weight of the seawall. The army engineers, Day said, have reconsidered and concluded that it will not be necessary to give the cable the added protection at first thought necessary. Filling in of the gap will complete the seawall foundation, which stretches along the shore of Fort Hamilton and Dyker Beach Park.

5 Lj a. Thrill Brooklyn Street WITH COLLEGIANS FOR THE WEDDING HIRE SMART NEW LIMOUSINES with Court out. Uniformed Chauffeur 1 HOUR, 4 2 HOURS, $7 3 HOURS, $10 Phone ATlantic 5-2840 away a new island pops out of the sea. While it is unlikely" that any of the islands around here will begin to play see-saw, a phenomenon somewhat similar except for the fact that it will take three months instead of three seconds is about to happen right here in the Narrows off Bay Ridge. The sea bed off' 0l's Head Park is due for a shift.

But this time nature will not be responsible. Man has taken upon himself the task of taking 1,171,000 cubic yards of sand from an area 1,300 feet wide by 6,800 feet long and dumping it over the irregular, pitted terrain of Dyker Beach Park. The United States Government wants an anchorage channel about 2,500 feet off shore and paralleling approximately the stretch of land from 92d St. to Bay Ridge Ave. A year ago it announced its plans, a few months ago it let the contract for the work to the National Dredging Company.

Early Monday morning the company's dredge boat Lake Fithian tramped its way over' from Jamaica Bay and anchored off 86th St. Work has begun. rA crew of 80, engineers, mechanics, seamen, are at work flting together the parte of the flexible, pipe, 36 inches in diameter, which will be used to suck the sand from the Narows bed. For about 2.500 feat, the pipe will travel from the boat straight to a point on shore at 86th St. There it will turn down along the shore line past Fort Hamilton, onto Dylrar Beach Park.

It will take about 10 days to assemble the pipe line. Thereafter for about three months daily the pumps on the dredge boat will force the sand through and spew it forth hour after hour, all over the park the development of which has for years been retarded by the lack of flll-in material. Part of the sand will also be used to fill in the land laside the sea wall now being contructed along Shore Drive. The city and the U. 8.

Government and the contractors have struck a bargain. The Park Department will gel the sand gratis. The contractors will not have to pay for flumping privileges. The Government will pay 16 cent for every cubic yard pumped out, and insist only that none of the sand be permitted to drop into existing channels. Trre anchorage channel when completed must have a depth of 40 feet, be 6,800 feet long and 1.300 feet wide.

And when the Job Is completed, Commissioner Browne will have the makings. It will not be long that Dyker Beach will continue to be called a development. The Park Commissioner can then hurry his plans for a park. 9TH REPUBLICAN UN PUN CHRISTMAS PHUT! FOR 100 BOYS AND GIRLS NOT $150! BUT ONLY $89.95 for this new superb General Electric Lowboy The-' 300-foot gap in the seawall foundation! off Fort Hamilton will be filled in without waiting for the War Department to relay the communication cable between Fort Hamilton and Fort Wadsworth, Chief Engineer Davy of the Park Department announced today. Work of filling in the gap with rock had been stopped pending the arrival of the War Department's cable ship.

It had been planned to There Is WITH EXCLUSIVE C-E TONE 7506 FIFTH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. The Women's Shop PRE-HOLIDAY SALE Continued to November 30th Values at Their Highest Prices at Their Lowest MVNY AP.F BUYING NOV FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Here Ar Examples From One Section The Rett Are Equally Good You'll get the thrill of your life when you see the new 1932 G-E Junior Lowboy! Itg large gracefully ornamented cabinet is one of the most beautiful that ever housed a radio! And note these features: Improved 8 tube screen grid superheterodyne. Brilliant aelectivity and sen. Automatic volume control.

Pentode output tube. G-E Tone Equalizer. The new, exclusive G-E Tone Equalizer tremendously improves tone! And all this for the amazing low price of Come in! See this superb set. It is one of the famous G-E Radios that have won tone-tests time and time again against other famous makes. Hear it and "Beliem Your Own Ear in Presenting Jewelry From Lesnick's Splendid quality, strictly pure wool flannel.

Tailored style, with pockets. Buttoned front. Silk cord and self girdles. Two and three-toned striped design. Anf it's a mutual thrill aha love, to (iven lovely jewelry, for ahe is eaaentiallr a woman.

Only Jewelers of repute can be entrusted with the delicate tank of pleasing her. Our long tantllna as reliable Jewelers fits for the uk. Voo ma eoma here and make your selections from our tremendous stork of modern gift Jewelry with the moat perfect aurane that you will obtain tho maximum, both in quality and value. AMAZING VALUES NOW DURING OUR COLDEN ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Quilted Rayon Satin Robes $3.65 full length and full width. EASY CREDIT TERMS in I.

uiujr The members of the 9th A. D. Republican Women'i Club are to give a party to the needy children of the Bay Ridge section again this Chrlstmm. Arrangements for the party were completed at a meeting held Monday night tt the club-rooms, 317 Ovington Ave. The party, Dec.

23, will be held for 100 boys and girU. the largest number to be entertained. since the club first began to hold such part tea. Arrangements also er made for a card party to be held Tuesday evening, Djc. ttoe proceeds to be contributed to the children's relief fund.

Mrs. Emma Mers and Mrs. Louim? Fallon were appointed hostesses. 1 Activities of the club in visiting the poor of the neighborhood and distributing food and clothing were discussed. Mrs.

Marietta O. Underwood, co-leader of the district named the following women to the committee in charge of the children's party: Mevlamcs Janet Riddell, Isabeile Brown, Minnie Farnum. Martha Burton, Lnretta Oiddlngs, Mary Oallery, Trine Johnson, Anna Thiem. Mary Ward, Jen Dexter, Ida Knochloch. Irene Leonard, Helen Brasor.

Etta Willis and Krna Frankenbergcr. Cut in?) Tuxedo collar. Soft, warm, quilted lining. Silk girdles. Come in rose, blue, purple and black.

JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS Rayon Crepe Negligees JJL 1.1 I B-L s) 'iiL 5102 5th Ave, Cor. 31 Fattrrn and FURNITURE COMPANY. Inc $2-84 Color Combination long front Copenhagen $2-84 Snail nrvaatt Will Halt Ant Artielt Till Wtnta4 Wide Wale Corduroy Robes 534-536 FIFTH COR 14th BROOKLYN Of an extra good quality, collar. Come in cherry red, blue and verbena lavender..