The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

nt. 2 Calvary 10. on Mary John of 11, 9. loving af is Cusuck, at and Harry his 0.111. Mrs.

S. N. 5.. by P. roe City 11.

of his on C. nt arine a.m. a.m.; n'elock. 2 1 7, 9. L.

will be 8. AL his of i "When Shadows Gather" FRED HERBST SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS PARLORS 83 HANSON PLACE 697 THIRD AVENUE NEVINS 5860 HUGUENOT 1600 A IS VITAL RECORDS BIRTHS HANTON- -Mr. and Mrs. A. Wesly 73 Vermilyea ManHanton of hattan, announce the birth of a SON on Oct.

8, 1926. ENGAGEMENTS WEISMAN -Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Lowenstein of New York City announce the engagement of their daughter IRMA to Mr. IRA L.

WEISMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Weisman, also of New York city. MARRIAGES CRAWFORD CROPPER -Mr. and Mrs.

William Preston Cropper the marriage their announce daughter, HELEN, to WILLIAM ARCHIBALD CRAWFORD, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford, on Monday, Sept. 27, 1926, at Brooklyn, N. Y.

GARCES CAMPBELL Mrs. Campbell of Rockville Centre Owen the marriage of her announces daughter, LILLIAN IRENE, to PAUL GARCES of New York and Buenos Aires, on Oct. 7, 1926, at Balboa, Panama. 1 DEATHS Anderson, Hilma Blume, Rose Bonacum, Catherine E. Collamore, Bertha Collins, Ellen Devins, F.

O' Donel Farrington, J. W. Gardner, John F. Geoghegan, Bessie Guilfoyle, Mary Guilfoyle, Jos. 8.

Gunther. F. W. Hasbrouck, Alice Heinsen, Amelia Helfmann. John Helmus, Catherine Houghton, R.

F. Kelly, Frank Kernaghan. Catherine Keymer, Mary M. Koehler, Peter. Lee, Josephine Levy, Mamie McDermott, Catherine Meering, Annie Mills, Wm.

S. Morgan, Thos. F. Murtagh, Edward Olney, John G. Peavy, Nathaniel Phelan, Anna A.

Robertshaw, Estelle Ruggiero. Mariannina Schluer, William Schwagerl. Marg't Shore, Katherine Stadler, Mary P. Turner, Clinton M. Wilson, Frances Yacono, G.

M. Young, James I. Zielke, Hedwig ANDERSON-On Friday, Oct. 8. HILMA SOPHIA, beloved 1926.

mother of Charles H. Anderson and Jennie M. Haag. Funeral services at her residence. 1292 Sterling on Tuesday, Oct.

12, at p.m. Interment in Evergreens Cemetery, BLUME -On Thursday, Oct. 1926, ROSE, beloved cousin of Sylvester Blume. Funeral from the chapel, 42 Lafayette on Sunday, Oct. 10, at 2 p.m.

Interment Machpelah Cemetery. BON CATHERINE E. (DAISY) A BONACUM, 1926. 905 at St. Vincent's Hospital, late of W.

14th Manhattan. Lying 3 in state at Lanning's funeral parlors, 294 Vanderbilt Brooklyn. Requiem mass at Queen of All Saints Cathedral Chapel, Lafayette and Vanderbilt on Monday, Ot. 11. at 10 a.m.

COLLAMORE -On Friday, Oct. 8. 1926. at her residence, 656 Carroll Brooklyn, BERTHA JAHNKE. devoted another of Gilman.

Bertha and Albert Collamore, aged 81 years. Services at Fred Herbst Sons' Funeral Parlors. 83 Hanson corner do. Portland Sunday, 5 p.m. interment private, -On Oct.

0 1926, ELLEN widow of Raymond H. and beloved mother of Katherine A. Collins. Funeral from her residence, 707 Monroe on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Putnam at 10 o'clock.

Auto cortege. -Kismet Temple, A. A. N. M.

Noble DEVINSO'DONEL DEVINS has entered the Unseen Temple. You are requested attend funeral services at St. to Mary's P. E. Church.

521 W. 126th Manhattan, Sunday afternoon. Oct. 1926. at o'clock.

EDWARD R. GAILER. Illustrious Potentate, FARRINGTON-JAMES W. FARRINGTON, suddenly at his residence, 61 Norman N. Tenafly.

Saturday, Oct. Notice of funeral later. GARDNER- On Fridas, Oct. 1926, JOHN F. GARDNER, captain.

New York Police Department, Parlor, fired. Remains Funeral near Fulton 16 Greene Brooklyn. Funeral Monday, Oct. p.m. Interment at Holy Cross GEOGHEGAN- BESSIE Friday, Oct.

8, 1926, beloved wife of Peter G. and mother of Mrs. Elliott, Catherine, Edith and from Richard Geoghegan. Funeral her residence, 1308 Prospect Brooklyn, on Monday, Get. 11, at 2 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Ceme- GUILFOYLE MARY. beloved toother of and Guilfoyle and Mrs. Mrs. Helen Duffy, Mrs. Anna Dougherty, Mrs.

Agnes Parkinson Sarah Duffy, Ont. Funeral 13th from her residence, Monday, Oct. at Solemn Church of St requiem mass at the Mary Star the Sea. Interment Cemetery. GUILFOYLE- JOSEPI GUILFOYLE, suddenly, residence, Park, 49 Maple Floral Friday, Oct.

Funeral Tuesday morning. Church of Our Lady of Victory, GUNTHER Oct. 8. 1926, FREDERICK W. at GUNTHER.

residence, 1310 Richmond Terrace, Staten Island. He survived his wife, Jennie one son. James: one daughter, Mrs. Schuloff and one sister. Augusta.

Funeral services Sunday at 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, I Brooklyn, Monday, 10 a.m. HASBROUCK- Brooklyn. N. on Oct.

8, 1926, ALICE widow of George W. Hasbrouck and mother of George F. and John Hasbrouck and the late Grace Hasbrouck Fairbanks. Funeral at her residence, 1361 E. 17th Sunday, Oct.

10, 2:30 p.m. FOR SALE Lot GREENWOOD CEMETERY reasonable rated Ocean Hill Hection Ont Town. 0. Bor, 970, Grand Central Station. 11, he it to a nf o'clock will THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1926 PAIR ROB, KIDNAP NIGHT WATCHMAN: CAUGHT IN JERSEY Victim's Wink at Police Releases Him as Car of Bandits Is Stopped.

Two men who are alleged to have held up and robbed George Wilk, night watchman in the National Garage at Oakland and Java Brooklyn, early yesterday and to have kidnaped him in a motorcar which they stole from the garage, were arrested a few hours later in North Bergen, N. J. They said they are William Barnhard, 1343 Vanderveer Middie Village, Queens, and August Mayer of 132 West Brooklyn. They were held on charges of kidnaping, possessing dangerous weapons and bringing a stolen motorcar into New Jersey. Lt.

John Rabold and Patrolmen McMahon and Green saw a motorcar with its side damaged and the wheels considerably out of alignment on Hudson blvd. East. They stopped the car, questioned the men and said they found two revolvers under the seaty. Ask for Gasoline. Wink told the police the men entered the garage while he was cleaning a car and asked for a gallon of gasoline.

He started to get it, and they drew revolvers and ordered him into a storeroom. There they took $12 from his pockets. Wilk was then ordered into a sedan, left in the garage by Peter Larsen of 140 Kent Brooklyn, and Mayer then drove It away. It sideswiped a parked truck somewhere in Brooklyn and was damaged. On the Manhattan side of Forty- -second st.

ferry, which the men crossed to New Jersey, the car passed close to a patrolman but Wilk said he was afraid to call to him as Barnhard had a revolver. The men changed places on the ferry. When the car was stopped by the Boulevard policemen Wilk winked to one of the policemen who opened the door. Mayer then threw the gun under the seat, 1 he said. Victim Held as Witness.

Wilk was detained as a material witness. An additional charge of driving without license made against Barnhard. Mayer admitted out on parole after being convicted of a notorcar, theft in New York, while said he had been arrested in New York early yesterday for not having A driver's permit and using fictitious license plates, and was to appear in a New York Traffic Court on that charge Tuesday. DEATHS DEATHS SCHLUER-WILLIAM, beloved husband of the late Amanda Schluer, and loving father of Charles A. Schluer.

Funeral services at his residence, S. Grace Court, Manhattan, Oct. 12. SCHWAGERL-MARGARET, on Thursday, Oct. 7, 1926.

widow of Schwagerl, at her residence, 8820 90th Woodhaven, L. beloved mother of Mrs. Charles S. Tobin, Mrs. Herbert King.

Mrs. Joseph J. Fox, George Lewis Harry J. Schwagerl and a sister, Sr. Mary Pacifica of the Dominican der.

Funeral Monday, at 9:30 A.m. Solemn requiem mass Church of St. Thomas the Apostle. 87th st. and 88th ave.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. STADLER-On Friday, Oct. S. 1926, MARY beloved mother of Marie J. Stadler of 548 Bainbridge st.

Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts pl, Grand Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Oct. 12, at 8 p.al. TURNER--On Oct. 8, 1926, CLINTON M. (Tiny), beloved husband of Martha S.

Turner. Funeral services Sunday evening, 8:30, at his realdence, 3911 Avenue K. Interment private, Greenwood Cemetery. WILSON-On Oct. 9 at Winchester, In her 86th year.

FRANCES LOUISE. wife of the late David W. Wilson and mother of Mrs. George S. Tompkins.

Funeral services at Greenwood Cemetery Chapel (25th st. entrance). Tuesday morning. Oct. 12, at 10:30 o'clock.

Kindly omit flowers. YACONO GAETANO M. YACONO of 41 2d 40 years of age. who died Oct. 7, 1926: survived by his wife, Rose, and his two children.

Rose Jr. and Felix. Services will be performed at St. Mary's Catholic Church, with high mass. He was foreman for the Metal Package Compang and A member of Corrigan Council, Knights of Columbus.

Interment St. John's Cemetery on Oct. 11, 1926. YOUNG--On Oct. 8, 1926, JAMES beloved husband of Edna C.

Young (nee Peck), in his 58th year. Funeral services at his residence. 9418 Lefferta Richmond Hill, on Sunday, at 4 p.m. Interment privale, ZIELKE-On Saturday, Oct. 9.

HEDWIG, In her 67th year, beloved wife of Paul Zielke and mother of Paul Harry, William, Lily and Lena Zielke. Funeral from her restderce, 35 Forrest on Tuesday. Oct. 12, at 2 p.m. Interment nt Evergreens Cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM ASCHOFF--In loving memory of my sister, H. MAY ASCHOFF, who died Oct. 10. 1915. A loving thought, a silent tear, A beautiful memory ever dear.

IDA ASCHOFF. BORRERO- -A token of affectionate remembrance of my beloved mister ELEANOR on her birthday, The only things death cannot sever Are love and memories, which live forever. MERCEDES L. BORST. CLARK In sad and loving ory of devoted mother, MARY FARRELL CLARK.

died on Oct. 9, 1915. SON and DAUGHTERS. HINRICHS -In fond and loving memory of our dearly beloved mother, who departed this life Oct. 1925.

Today recalls the of a loved one gone to rest, And those who think of her today Are those who loved her best. She will never be forgotten, Though 011 earth she In no more. But in memory she will be with 18. As she always was before, THE FAMILY. HYDE--In loving memory of MARY G.

HYDE (nee Cassidy), who died Oct. 1, 1919. HER CHILDREN. sad and loving memory of MAY R. MORRELL (nee Boses), who departed this Ate Oct.

11. 1918. MOTHER and SISTER. KOLEN- An anniversary mass of requiem will be offered on Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock by the Rev. James Charters, pastor of the Church of St.

Catherine of Siena, St. Albans, for the repose of the soul of CHARGES NOLEN, who died Oct. 13, 1920. May he rest In pence Loving daughter, FLORENCE NOLEN PLANT. of of at N.

d. a mass held Church. at Ith his ave, Roosevelt's Condition Termed Not Serious The condition of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who is being treated Presbyterian Hospital for a carbuncle on his neck, is not serious and may not necessitate an operation, according to Dr. Hugh of 109 E.

67th Manhattan. "Colonel Roosevelt is up and around," Dr. Auchincloss said. "Carbuncles, though common, are painful. I hope we will not have to operate." Did You Ever See a Monk-Cat? a EAGLE PHOTO Flatbush Corner Store Property Flatbush corner on Newkirk six stores and 2 steam heat: all improvementa: $20.000 first mortprice only $40,000 and $6,000 cash acceptable.

BULKLEY HORTON CT OFFICES 59 Lafayette Ave. 585 Nostrand Ave. 1214 Flatbush Ave. 6909 Fourth Ave. 57 Lafayette -Ins.

Dept. Brooklyn, N. Y. 160-09 Jamaica Jamaica, N. Hillside cor.

190th Hollie, L. 1. Jimmy, Half Cat, Half Monkey, Barred on Arrival, Poses So None Can Say There Is No Such By E. K. TITUS.

Jumping Jimmy is a brave Madagascar cat, but he couldn't get by the immigration restrictions. The quota for Madagascar is small and the City of Auckland of the City Line, which brought him in, arrived just too late for the October contingent. Chief Engineer O. T. Griffith intended that Jimmy should go to the 700, but the Commissioner of Cat Immigration decided against him and he will remain as the ship's watch cat for another six months.

"Your city editor wouldn't believe there was any such thing as said Jimmy, grunting with indignation. "Well, I'll show him." he continued, jumping 20 feet in the alr. "I'll pose for a picture, by gum, to establish the veracity of Madagascar cats." A Triangular Tail. Jimmy, it is easy to see, 1s a peculiar animal. He has a tail more than a yard long.

Its history is a tale of a very useful tail, too. Jimmy uses it to defend himself. A cross-section of the tail, if Jimmy were unfortunate enough to have that kind of section taken, would show it to be triangular. Jimmy is quite good at killing snakes. When one approaches he simply winds his tail around its neck, which ends that snake's story.

But of all the arts at which Jimmy is adept he prefers the Charleston. When he is cold or in high spirits he does it continuously, jumping up and down, kicking his legs, back and forward, shaking his entire frame. He is NO enthusiastic about the Charleston that he could hardly stop doing it long enough to have his pieture taken. No Meat for This "Kitty." Jimmy is a useful as Well an ornamental Madagascar cat. He metes out a speedy death to rats and mice on board the ship.

The three monkeys aboard the City of Auckland are in constant terror of Jimmy. He could whip them in any kind of fight. To make Jimmy a little less fierce, his custodian, J. B. Hood, the third engineer, refuses to feed Jimmy any fresh meat.

He feeds him only eggs and milk. Human beings are beloved by Jimmy. He never shows any signs of fierceness toward them. Ho likes to climb all over them and run his long, velvety tail against their faces. But let 8.

rat or a mouse or any kind of a bird appear--and Jimmy 19 all bloodthirstiness! Downs Hawk in One Round. "Jimmy was practicing the Charleston one day when we were sailing on the Red Sea," said Englneer Hood. great hawk, flying high, spied him and thought he was monkey. It was an unfortunate mistake for the hawk. "Swooping down, the bloody hawk make grab at Jimmy's neck.

Jimmy countered with a left hook to the right wing. He dug his claws into the hawk's neck and then brought his sharp little teeth into play. The hawk furnished Jimmy with fresh meat for two Jimmy, as the picture shows, has the head of a squirrel, the tail of a catamount, the fur of a cat and the hands and feet of a monkey, He is a potent animal indeed. Zoologists call him the plordylicondyl. The ship acquired him at Tamativa, Madagascar.

IN MEMORIAM NORRIS--In sad and loving memory of a beloved husband and son. ISAAC NORRIS, who died Oct. 11, 1924. Never will he forgotten. WIFE and MOTHER.

O'BRIEN--In loving memory of FLORINDA O'BRIEN, who died Oct. Solemn memorial mass Tuesday, Oct. 12 (Columbus Day), nt 0 at St. Joseph's Roman Catholie Church, Pacific near Vanderbilt ave. In pace." O'HARA- constant memory of our dearly beloved son and brother.

JOHN F. O'HARA, who died Oct. 10, 1918, when was God's wil take FATHER. MOTHER, SISTER and BROTHERS. POWERS -In loving memory of ROBERT GREY POWERS, who died Oct.

10, 1925, Masses were offered. SISTERS, RANDEL--In loving memory of our dearly beloved father, CHARLES RANDEL, who passed away Oct. 11, 1918. Anniversary mass St. Michael's Church, 4th ave, and 420 Monday, Oct.

11, at 8 o'clock. SON and DAUGHTER. RODENBERGER- In loving memory of BERTHA BERGER, who left UN Oct. 10, 1920. Ever in our hearts' remembrance.

HUSBAND and DAUGHTER. RODENBERGER In loving memory of BERTHA BERGER, who passed away Oct. 10, 1920. ROSE and SISTERS. WYNNE -A month's mind mass for the soul of of TERENCE FRANCIS WYNNE offered at St.

Paul's Church, Court and Congress on Tuesday. Oct. 12, at 9 o'clock. Every dollar invested in Thrift Certificates is secured by a first mortgage on a home. Can you get better security for monthly savings? Start saving now.

Ask for Booklet E. THE THRIFT 255 Ryerson Brooklyn, N. Y. COPS NAB MAN WHO ROBS B. M.

T. BOOTH, FAKING GUN BY HAND Woman Ticket Agent at Nostrand Ave. Station Tells How He Got $63 and Ran. Telling how a hand held ominously still in a coat pocket looked exactly like a gun, Mrs. Camille Pardilli, B.

M. T. ticket agent, who lives at 1379 St. Mark's told Magistrate Hirshfield in Gates Avenue Court yesterday how she had been held up and robbed. It was early yesterday morning, Mrs.

Pardilli said, when passengers were few and far between, that a young man appeared at the window of the Nostrand ave. station ticket booth. Pointing at her what seemed to be a gun in his side pocket, the man ordered her to open the door. She did so, and he snatched a bag containing $63 in change and fled. Screams Attract Officers.

The woman's screams attracted the attention of Patrolmen Connolly and Reilly of the Ralph ave. station. They saw a man running and arrested him. He still had the money, but no gun. The man arrested was Robert Gunderson, 30, of 14238 Kenneth South Ozone Park, L.

I. When arraigned before Magistrate Hirshfield yesterday he was held without bail on a charge of robbery for hearing Oct. 14. Gunderson received a suspended sentence on a charge of grand, larceny in May, 1916, and was recorded as having been arrested once before, in 1915, as a suspect in a robbery, but was subsequently discharged. J.

S. GUILFOYLE DIES (Special to The Eagle.) Floral Park, L. Oct. 9-Joseph S. Guilfoyle, an old resident of Williamsburg, where he was formerly active in Democratic politics, died suddenly on Friday at his home, 49 Maple here.

He was formerly president for five years of the Iroquois Club in Brooklyn, of which the late Warden Patrick Hayes was a leading spirit and where a number of prominent politicians made their start. He was tendered office for several times but declined. He was for 25 years associated with the firm of Livingston bankers, of Manhattan. He was born in Williamsburg 55 years ago and was never married. He Wits EL member of Washington Council, K.

of and the societies connected with his parish church. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from Our Lady of Victory R. C. Church here. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery.

HELD IN $25,000 BAIL ON LARCENY CHARGE Queens Man Suspected of Collecting $7,500 From Marine Office. Magistrate Maurice H. Gotlieb in Tombs Court yesterday held Harold E. O'Neil, 45, of 262 Burns Forest. Hills, Queens, an insurance broker, in $25,000 bail for examination tomorrow 011 a charge of suspicion of grand larceny.

O'Nell was arrested Friday at his home. The specific amount in the short affidavit on which O'Neil was arraigned is $7,500, claimed to have been procured from the Marine Office of America. 32 Broadway, Manhattan, on Sept. 27 last. It is claimed that the money was collected by O'Neil for Barquan Brothers of Vera Cruz.

Mexico, in connection with the destruction of the steamship G. Zamora, which, it is said, was destroyed about a year ago south of Tampico. O'Neil pleaded not guilty to the larceny affidavit but did not furnish bail. FIRE HALTS WORK ON SWANSON FILM Property Shanty Destroyed in International Studio. A fire in the wooden property shanty of the International Studio, at.

126th st. and 2d yesterday morning, caused a considerable furor among a group of actors and cameramen "shooting" a new film starring Gloria Swanson. Two alarms of fire were turned in by a patrolman before the cast, whose first warning was the filtering of smoke through the studio, were aware of the fire. Damage was said to he "considerable." no amount being fixed by studio officials. The filming was interrupted for several hours while the firemen subdued the flames, Cameramen adJourned to the scene and took pictures of the fire fighting, presumably to be used in some future film.

The second alarm was turned in by talion Chief Charles Ferry only a4 a precautionary measure, The studio proper contained much inflammable material, and it was feared the fire would spread. Emergency fire forces of the studio assisted city firemen in combating the blaze. The shanty's contents consisted of wooden frames, artificial scenes of paper, canvas and cloth and other property used in making former pictures. This was wholly destroyed. The producing company's loss WILH increased by the delay in making the new picture, it was said.

The Funeral Home The hour of bereavement requires more than mere profeasional Bertices. Lester Col. iT Gashes His Throat, Then Turns on Gas to Die After inflicting deep gashes in his throat with a safety razor which proved ineffective in causing his death a man described as James Allen, 40 years old, of 348 W. 22d Manhattan, yesterday morning turned on the gas in his furnished room and lay down to die. body was found by Mrs.

Mary Downing, owner of the house. A patrolman of the W. 30th st, station learned that Allen, who left no explanation for his act, has always been well thought of in the neighborhood, although little was known about him. Pianos Tuned Repaired Have Your Piano- -Grand, Upright, or Playerpiano-1 Renovated by Brooklyn's Oldest Piano House Established 1869 ESTIMATES FREE Chandler Piano Co. 222 Livingston Street Triangle 0159 IVERS POND PIANOS Woodhaven League Joins Queens Forces Lined To Push Interboro P'kway DEATHS HEINSEN--Suddenly, on Thursday, Oct.

7, 1926, AMELIA HEINSEN of 417 State st. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, to 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, Saturday, Oct. 9, at 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery on morning. HELFMANN--On Friday, Oct.

8, 1928, JOHN beloved son of Fritz Helfmann, aged 25 years, of 87 6th Brooklyn. Services at Fred Herbst Sons' Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson corner So. Portland Saturday, 8:30 p.m. Interment private. HELMUS CATHERINE HELMUS, on Oct.

9, 1926, aged 74 years, beloved mother of Augusta Bartol, Catherine Stahl, Louis, August, Henry, John and George. Funeral TuesGay at 2 p.m. from her residence, 1136 DeKalb Brooklyn. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

HOUGHTON-On Friday, Oct. 8, 1926, ROBERT husband of the late Emily C. Gerhauser Houghton. Funeral services at his home, 11 Agate on Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. KELLY, son of Mrs.

Sarah Nugent, suddenly, at his home, 945 Bedford on Oct. 7. 1926. Funeral Sunday at 2 p.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

KERNAGHAN-On Friday, Oct. 8, CATHERINE, widow of William Kernaghan, in her 85th year. Fuperch, services Sunday, at Oct. her home, at 3:30 365 p.m. 78th KEYMER- M.

KEYMER, daughter of Miriam S. and the late George Keymer, Oct. 8, at her late home, 1212 Park pl. Services Monday evening, o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, KOEHLER-On Oct.

9, 1926, PETER KOEHLER, beloved husband of Catherine Koehler, in his 47th year. Funeral services at his late residence, 1532 58th Brooklyn, on Monday, Oct. 11, at 8 p.m. Interment at Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, L. Tuesday morning.

LEE- LEE. Campbell Funeral Church. Broadway and 66th Tuesday, 3 p.m. 1 LEVY- beloved wife of Melville M. Levy, on Wednesday, Oct.

6. Funeral services at Levinger's Chapel, 1302 Broadway, Brooklyn, on Sunday, at 10:30 a.m. Interment at Mt. Carmel Cemetery. McDERMOTT CATHERINE (nee Cunningham), beloved wife of the Inte Thomas J.

McDermott, mother of Mrs. E. J. Kennedy, liam Leo and Mae McDermott, on Friday, Oct. 8.

Funeral from residence, 3402 Clarendon ed. Solemn requiem mass at St. Jerome's R. C. Church.

Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross. MEERIN beloved wife of Meering, on Thursday, Oct. residence, 107-38 107th Frederick, Richmond Hill, N. Y.

Survived by her husband and one daughter. Funeral Monday, Oct. 11, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of St. Mary's Gate of Heaven, where a of requiem will be offered. Interment St.

John's Cemetery, MILLS--It la with deep regret that Covenant Lodge, No. 758, F. A. announce the death of Brother WILLIAM S. MILLS on Saturday morning, Oct.

9, 1926. Masonic funeral services will be held at his late residence, 185 Johnson Hackensack, N. on Monday evening at 8.30 o'clock. Car will be at the Fairmount ave. station.

Hackensack, to meet train leaving Chambers New York, at 6:35, and 7:30 p.m. via Erie Railroad. ARCHER M. VANDERVOORT. Master.

Edgar D. Davis, Secretary. AS beloved husband of Mary E. Morgan (nee Wallace), on Oct. 9, 1926.

Funeral from his residence, 471 Washington Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1926, at 10:30 I a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at the Church of Queen of of All Saints, derbilt and Lafayette aves, MORTAGH-On Oct. 7. 1926, EDWARD beloved husband of Cath.

E. Murtagh and of Edward William Mrs. father, Eomund C. Dempsey and Mra. Frank McElroy.

Funeral from his residence, 228 Beach 1224 Rockaway Park. Monday, Oct. 11, at 9:30. Solemn requiem mass at St. Francis de Sales Church, Belle Harbor, at 10 Interment Calvary Cemetery, OLNEY-JOHN GEORGE.

sud. denly on Oct. Survived by wife, Jessie Olney. Funeral services Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Kreyer residence, 1745 E. 18th st.

Interment Tuesday 10 a.m., Lutheran Cemetery. Auto cortege, -NATHANIEL, in his 63d year, beloved of Lulu Stewart Peavy and loving father of Vio- la, Lillian, Mina and Nathaniel. Funeral from Boyertown Chapel, 43d st, and 8th New York, 011 Sunday, nt 10:30 a.m. Interment Bay View Cemetery, Jersey City. PHELAN- Suddenly, on Saturday, Oct.

1926 ANNA widow Edward It. Phelan and beloved mother of Harold E. Phelan, at her residence, 9711 134th Ozone Park, L. Funeral Wednesday, 10 thence to Church of the Nativity, where solemn mASH of requiem offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Auto cortege.

ROBERTSHAW ESTELLE ROBERTSHAW. Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th Tues- day, p.m. RUGGIERO- 761 Union on Oct. 1926, having received the last rites of the Church from the Rev. Bensito, MARIANNINA, beloved wife of Dominick Rugglero, and mother of Francis, Nancy and Bartholomeo.

Funeral Monday, Oct. 11, from her residence to Church of Our Lady of Peace, Carroll between 3d and 4th where solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. SHORE- KATHERINE SHORE (nee Zimmer), beloved wife of Ed- ward Anturday at her home, 133 Montrose aged 44 years.

Funeral Wednesday morning: requiem mans Most Holy Trinity Church, 10 Interment St. John's Ceme- WOODLAWN CEMETERY Ian lot. land scaped suitable finely situated Jerome Are. entrance: reasonable CITAILLER POTTER, 160 Broadway, Stanhattan. price, Business People Declare Harmful Congestion on Jamaica Ave.

Would Be Relieved by New Street. By KENNETH YOUEL. Adding to scores of Queens organizations which during the week demanded action on the proposed Interboro Parkway as the major solution to Brooklyn-Queens-Long Island traffic congestion, business leaders of Woodhaven yesterday declared themselves favorable. "We are decidedly in favor of the Interboro Parkway, and would ilke to see construction started at once," said Miss C. Viola Lack, past president and chief executive member of the Professional and Business League of Woodhaven, Inc.

Calls Delay a Mistake. "I believe the people of Queens are very much interested in this project. think it would be a serious mistake to postpone its construction any longer." Officials have conceded for months that Brooklyn would spare no effort to get the highway under construetion. Now, through the columns of The Eagle, civic and business associations of Queens have demonstrated their boro is just as determined to have the highway as Brooklyn is. Practically every community in the north and central part of Queens has this week, through its officials, announced a concerted effort to force officials of the boro and city to bring to an end the 25 years of delay.

Some of "Those in Line. Officials of the Flushing Civic Association have announced it would be pressed. The Cypress Hills Board of Trade wants action. The Evergreen Civic Association is favorable. The Jamaica- Richmond Hill Civic Service League sees it as a wonderful new link between Brooklyn and Queens.

The Professional and Business League of Woodhaven, will tight for it. The Richmond Hill Gold Star Mothers want it in connection with the war memorial which they propose to erect in Forest Park. "Interboro Parkway is absolutely essential to this district," commented Miss Lack. "The business people of want it because the on Jamaien ave. is hurting business.

The through traffic adds very little to business and prevents local residents from using the street. With Interboro Parkway, Jamaica ave. would be relieved. Now it sometimes takes 20 minutes for a pedestrian to cross. Subways Not All-Important.

"Queens intends to demand her share of improvements, and this is one of the most important. Just because the city needs subways is no reason why all other improvements should be completely neglected." which The Miss Woodhaven Lack was organization, president for of five years, has been in favor of Interboro Parkway ever since the map Was changed to provide a minimum of construction through the cemetertes. It now regards it as absolutely DRUG RAID NETS 2 ARE SENT TO JAIL Policeman Says He Bought Heroin at $35 an Ounce. Two men received sentences as drug addicts and a man and woman were held without bail yesterday n8 the result of activity in the Bushwick section by 10 members of the Federal and police department narcotic squads. Michael Caccloppo, 27, a plumber's helper, who lives 1973A Fulton and Bernard McEwen, 30, a salesman, whose home is at 43 Fulton admitted to Magistrate Hirshfield in Gates ave.

court yesterday that they were constant users of drugs. When arrested late Friday night by Federal Agent Robert Primrose, one of the pair, Caccioppo, had a needle of narcotics on his person. Caecioppo was sentenced to six months and McEwen to four months. Alleged Peddlers Held. Mrs.

Emma Van Boostel, 34, 425 Chauncey was alleged to have sold an ounce of heroin for $35 to Patrolman Arthur Jacher, and James Miner, 43, colored automobile washer. who gave his address as 1237 Pacific was said to have charged an equal sum for an ounce of heroin. Mrs. Van Boostel and Miner were held without ball by Magistrate Hirshfeld as suspected drug peddiers, Both will appear eral court for alleged violations of the Harrison Act. What Motorists Want 1.

Better treatment at railroad crossings in Queens. (Progress made, Woodhaven blvd. crossing situation relieved.) Construction of Interboro Parkway, which has been hanging fire for 25 years. (Engineer Tuttle promises to speed program.) Filling holes and ruts on Metropolitan ave. (Under way.) Relief for Jamaica ave.

gestion. (Sunday parking banned. Trolley stops adjusted.) 5. Relief on Ridgewood ave. and Etna st.

routes from Snake HIll. Warnings at dangerous intersections. (Intersections of Jamaica ave. and Snake Hill rd. reconstructed.) 6.

Rockaway blvd. improvement. (Sewers to be installed as preliminary to paving. Repairs made.) 7. Improvement of Glenmore Bay blvd.

cutoff. (Liberty ave. connecting link paved.) 8. Connection from Jerome ave. to Merrick rd.

(Ashes improve South Jamaica.) 9. Relief for congestion in local areas. The Eagle will be glad to receive and publish letters from motorists calling attention to evils of traffic and giving remedles. FIREMEN PARADE IN FIFTH AVENUE; 2,000 TAKE PART Fire Prevention Day Marked by Demonstration of Third of City's Force. The biggest parade in the history of New York's fire fighters, in the opinion of Chief John Kenlon, was the Fire Prevention Day demonstration which passed down 5th ave.

yesterday afternoon. Some 2,000 men, or about one-third of the entire force of 6,000 firemen in Greater New York, rigged in their blue forms, marched in line, 16 abreast, down from 57th st. to 40th st. More than 10,000 spectators, principally relatives and friends of the firemen, lined the sidewalks to wateb the parade during the half hour it took to pass. At the head of the line of march, led by police escort, was Fire Commissioner John J.

Dorman and his staff, consisting of Deputy Commissioner Joseph M. Hanlon, Deputy Commissioner William Thompson and A. J. Keogh, secretary to the Commissioner. The uniformed force was led by Chief Kenlon.

Line officers with him included Assistant Chiefs Joseph B. Martin and Patrick J. Walsh. Honorary Chiefs in Line. Deputy Chiefs Thomas F.

Dougherty, John O'Hara, George L. MeKenna, James N. Heffernan and Battalion Chief Charles W. Rankin were in line. Honorary Chiefs Dr.

Harry M. Archer, Robert H. Mainzer, Edward J. Kenny and his brother, William F. Kenny: W.

W. Cohen and M. F. Loughman paraded, 88 did Fire Chaplains the Rev. Joseph Ivie of the New York Missionary Society: the Rev.

Patrick F. O'Connor of St. John the Evangelist R. Church and Rev. Edward P.

Costello, pastor of the Roman Catholic Church of the Assumption of Brooklyn. The color guard, which followed the band of some 50 pieces, was in charge of Lieut. John Patzek. A new feature of the parade was the formation of the letters by about 800 firemen, under the leadership of Lieut. Dennis Breen of engine company No.

232. It took about 400 men to form each letter in the parade. OBITUARIES CLINTON M. TURNER. husband of Martha 8.

Turner, died Friday home, 3411 Avenue after protracted He was for many years Interested in racing affairs. Services will be at his late home this evening 8:30 o'clock. lie Wan lifelong resident Brooklyn. MRS. MARIANNINA REGGIERO of 751 Union at.

died Thursday. She is survived by her husband, Dominick: two daughters, Frances and Nancy, and Bartolomeo. The funeral will be held Monday with solemn mass requiem in the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Peace and Interment will be in St.

John's Cemetery, THOMAS HEARSE of 2715 Thursday, He was horn in Galway, Treland, and lived in Brooklyn for the past 40 years. He is survived by a daughter, Mra. Mary McGowen, and brother. Timothy, The funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:50 with a requiem in Our Lady Perpetual Help R. Interment he in Kingston, IN MEMORIAM WOOD--In memory of our beloved mother, MARGARET WOOD.

who passed away on Oct. 10, 1920. May her soul rest in peace, You are not forgotten dearest mother. Nor will you ever be; As long as life and memory last, We will remember thee. SONS and DAUGHTERS.

YORKE-A solemn requiem anniversary mass will be offered for the happy repose of the soul of the late HELEN FRANCES YORKE, et St. Charles Borromeo'8 Church. Sidney pl. and Livingston on Monday, Oct. 11, at 8:30 a.m.

165TH UT. 8. INFANTRY (old 69th) mass for the deceased members will be held at Holy Cross Church, 349 W. 424 New York City, Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1926, at 10 a.m.

Veterans are requested to attend Women's Auxiliary to 165th Infantry, U. 8. Ine. PERSONAL PERSONAL will SIDNEY Come home at once: mother slek; can't bear It. Nothing 396 Gates will be said.

HARRY and PEARL. CAPT. LANTRY DIES; SENT "BURGLARS" INTO RICH HOMES Police Captain John Lantry, the senior captain of the department, died at his home, 1421 Madison at 12:30 o'clock yesterday morning of a lingering illness. Captain Lantry is remembered as the only member of the department who had his detectives disguise a9 burglars and enter wealthy homes to prove to the occupants their negligence was for the epidemic of 1907 in the responsible, "Diamond Back Precinct," the E. 51st st.

station, which he commanded. Captain Lantry was appointed to the department May 5, 1891. He wag a brother of former Fire Commigsioner Francis J. Lantry. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning.

Detectives Made "Burglars." In 1907 when Theodore Bingham was Police Commissioner a series of burglaries were committed in try's precinct, the E. 51st st. station, within borders of which some of the wealthiest citizens had their restdences. Lantry maintained that ers and servants were extremely careless and left doors unlocked. To prove his point Lantry had a squad of detectives attire themselves in caps, sweaters and old clothes one night and enter as many houses as they could.

The detectives reported later they had entered 27 houses. When the newspapers printed the story Lantry was at first highly praised, but the rich residents of the precinct asserted they had been exposed to possible robbery by criminals who would learn how easy it would be to enter homes in the precinct. Protests to the Police er followed and Lantry's action was regarded as bad police work. During the furor he was transferred to the Oak st. station, which includes Chinatown, a particularly rough section along the Bowery and adjacent streets.

He was there only a short time when the millionaires realized Lantry had really taught them a and he was sent back to his old son post. 24 Park died Thursday of Injuries reaccident. He was born in this ceived in an and in survived by his parents, Charles boro C. and Catherine Hilliard. Services were held at the home of his grandmother, Mrs.

c. Hilliard 653 Monroe last night. terment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. CHARLES HILLIARD, 12 years old, of Cemetery, tery. Permanent Waving No Kinks-It Is a Real Marcel ELIZABETH M.

REILLY HAIR SPECIALIST EST. 1912 HOTEL BOSSERT MAIN 8100-8467 WINDOW SHADES Special for 3 Days- -GENUINE HOLLAND Side hemmed; mounted on guaranteed Rollers: measured sizes and up hung to 34 72 inches; 83c with samples, without obligation to Phone or write and representative will call. Berlinger Ross 197 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 3d Street Phone South 7673 Leaky Ice Boxes Relined and Re-enameled WILLIAM CONLEY, Inc. 860 Coney Island Avenue Phone Windsor 8159 GEO.W. PEASE FUNERAL PARLORS NOSTRAND AVE.

HANCOCK ST. TEL. DECATUR 5700 tery..