The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

M2 15 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, -1930. Deaths MAP SHOWS COLD SNAP TO STAY 36 HOURS DEACON DIES Hungarian Army I Alriakwt, Weataar SsnM Dcatfi FREY On Oct 19. EMIL, beloved husband of Winifred Barry Frey and devoted father of Bernlce. Winifred and Albert, at his residence, 397 3d St. Requiem mass on Wednesday.

Oct. 22, at 9:30 a.m. at St. Francis Enoch Barker, 75, Is Dead; Noted Church Worker tUGH DaILTv WEATHER MAPU Adrian, Anna A. Austin, J.

A. B. Barker, Enoch Bates, William H. Bealln, James J. Blackford, Rose Brown, Root.

T. Catuna, Marie McMahon, Katharine J. MacOonald, A. A. McCue, Harry Meyer, William C.

Moore, R. F. Mortens A. Mullins. Mary E.

Coughlin, Dr. J. H. Nelson, Per W. V- r--- 'aa-Wya -i I I rMUMTI A TEAPE.afuas iTiia inn PRECIPITATION POS LAST HOURS 4M HMIrtiu Alhariv 3.rMi.ml AlLillli Mnnlresl i Hralnn New leant Huffily -U.

NtwYnra IK Riunirrk M- Om.ha 21 tJlfYCnnS OUihnm.ntv Vl Jiicarn 4f PortlmH rinrinniH It Pittshurf 21, Jtlrnil if gJPnfllind.Mt, Ji Dnrlrff-Jtv jt Rinirfrily f.1 Udlllll SFrriyn LltlMnints A Sannifn tidanrt Jt Sail I ilritv Lil.m.Kl tr qi ShtiiJan 3 HMcrtK to a Wi- 77 Htltni Sl.fiul zs jAtkttinvill St. Im.k jj. Ke Will tC. ll Sivanmh rk LaiAnttlei io Sesllle UlltEadL Vickihurr SbT Mtmciia hl z. wichiii Montromenlirei I Washinrton Ut The map tells us today that the weather In the metropolitan section will continue fair and cold for the next 36 hours.

Freezing temperatures surround the city, extending over Pennsylvania and parts of New England. The clear cold weather Is the result ot a high pressure area which covers the Missouri Valley and sections eastward to the Atlantic States south of New England. Snow has fallen In the lake region and the St. Lawrence Valley. De Bevolu, W.

W. Neslund, Anna L. Doyle, Edwin Newton, Mary C. Dunning, Clarence Ring, Patrick J. I Eber, John Ryan, Mary A.

I Prey, Emll Schneider, Fuehrer, Mary D. Kathryn Hyde Hanson, Harry M. Smith, Florence Hollingsworth, O. Vandewater, Nell Lamont, John Wohlgemuth, Mahnken, C. W.

Augusta M. Wratten.W.H. ADRIAN On Oct. 18, 1930, at net residence, 419 16th ANNA beloved mother of George Will-lam Arthur F. and the late Frank Adrian, In her 71st year.

Services at the George J. Ayen Memorial Chapel, 55 7th at Lincoln Place, Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. ATJ8TTV On Saturday, Oct.

18, 1930, JOSEPH A. B. AUSTIN, father of Myron Austin, Mrs. Harvey Jube and brother of Dwight E. Austin and Mrs.

William Hutchinson. Services will be held at Fair-child Chapel, 88 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Interment private. BARKER On Saturday, Oct. 18.

1930, ENOCH, beloved husband of Kate O. Barker. Services at his resl-' dence, 815 Halsey Brooklyn, on i Monday, Oct. 20, at 8:30 p.m. Interment at Hightstown, N.

J. BATES On Sunday, Oct. 19, WILLIAM HENRY BATES, M.D., tn the 89th year of his age, beloved husband- of Mary Amanda Bates. Funeral services will be held at his residence, 181 St. John's Place, Tuesday evening, Oct.

21, at 8 o'clock. BEALIN On Oct. 18, 1930, JAMES beloved husband of MaryBealin (nee Regan), beloved father of Sarah May Evelyn A. and Charles B. Bealin.

Funeral from his residence, 64 Bay 37th Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass St. Mary Mother of Jesus Church, 85th St. near 23d Ave. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. I BLACKFORD On Saturday, Oct 18, at her residence, 340 13th iROSE BLACKFORD, mother of ''Mrs. Esther Fitzsimmons and -iMrs. Dorothy O'Hara. Notice of fu-neral hereafter.

BROWN-On Saturday. Oct. 18, Low onow ATLANTA VI XPLANATORY NOTES Srmboli liKlklU Qot. (1 r.rtlj Omit. Cloudy.

(S) Rim. Sam, JUpwi iMtara (omUmm m) pu. Oirwif. anlaoi of if tumiim Flfvrai.tMab Iwa karaMtt rwdlsfa. iMtxann.

MtoS Una.) pu. pirvutH MMl twnpArvtur. Arrow. tflncUoa Record Partly overcast this afternoon. Fresh winds at surface, stronger along coast.

Moderate north winds in south. Strong west northwest winds aioit. Departure Today From Roosevelt Field Capt. Ira fcager in a 81korsky at 8:50 for poughkeepsie with F. Trubee Davl son, Assistant Secretary of War In cnarge or aviation, as passenger.

Arrival Today At Holmes Airport Harrv W. Generous In Douglas Army plane, at iv. a.m. irom Hartford, Conn. Arrival Yesterday At Holmes Airport Richard Stoddart in Klemm plane, at 10:15 a.m.

from Poughkeepsie. Bcvoise Company. Is located at 13 Carleton Ave. Three years ago he made arrangements to retire and sold the control to a group of hts oia employes. He had a large coun try estate at Riverhead, L.

at one time and was well known In that section. His wife, the late Bertha Downs DeBevoise, died In 1923. She was the daughter of the late Capt Edward Downs, of Jamesport, L. Services for Mr. DeBevoise will be held at his late home tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.

Interment will be In Riverhead. Daily Aviation And New From Fields Served as Vice President of Samaritan Honpital Was Official of Pennsy Enoch Barker, former passengeT agent at the Hudson Terminal for the Pennsylvania Railroad and long one of Brooklyn's foremost workers In Baptist Church circles, died suddenly at his home, 815 Halsey on Saturday, it was learned, today. He was 75 years old. Mr. Barker was born In Heights- town, N.

and became a railroad man in 1872. He retired in 1925. He neither drank nor smoked. He took deep Interest in the welfare of the employes of the road. He was married In 1884 to Kate Grove Ken-nlson.

who survives him, with a daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Barker; three sons, Ernest, Stanley and Owen, and three grandchildren. Mr. Barker was a deacon In the Greene Avenue Baptist Church, treasurer and a trustee of the Long Island Baptist Association, presi dent of the Baptist Social Union of Long Island and a member of the board of the Children's Home of the Long Island Baptist Associa tion, the Baptist Church Extension Society and Beverly Lodge, 407, F. it A. of which he was a past master.

He also was vice president of the board of the Samaritan Hospital and was the only layman of the Baptist Church ever elected to attend the monthly ministers' meeting of the Baptist Association. Services will be held at his late home tonight at 8:30 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Charles F. McKoy officiating, assisted by the Rev.

Dr. How ard V. Ross and the Rev. Dr. Charles Snow.

Burial will be In Heights- town. Rich Sportsman And LI. Pilot Die As Planes Crasli George Zinn and R. W. Mac-kie Victims 'in Rac ing Accident at Trenton Trenton, Oct.

20 (P) George Zinn, 23, wealthy sportsman of Ry- dal. and R. W. Maclcle, 36, a professional pilot, were killed at the Meroer Airport yesterday when their planes collided during the free-for-all race in the Eastern States air meet. A crowd of 25.000 was watching the planes round the home pylon at a speed of more than 120 miles an hour when Zinn tore Into the tail ot Mackie's plane In a spurt to avoid hitting another machine.

Zinn's propeller cut away the tail surfaces of Mackie's plane. Both Planes Crash Mackle attempted to land his plane, but it dived nose foremost, falling less than 203 feet, and buried the pilot under the wreckage. Zinn's plane crashed a moment later, bursting Into flamts as It struck. Zinn was the son ot the late Capt. George Zinn, who demonstrated the construction and operation of Browning machine guns to the American forces during the World War.

His grandfather was Brig. Gen. George Zinn, an officer in the Union Army during the Civil War. He had been flying about two years. His mother lives at Gordonvllle, Va.

Markie Veteran Flier Mackle began flvlnK in 1916. Dur ing the World War he was an Instructor at various Army flying schools. Since the war he was engaged In commercial flying in several parts of the country. He was married and the father of two small daughters. He was employed as pilot and instructor at the Curtiss Wright Airport, Valley Stream, L.

I. In 1923. while stationed in Louisville, he was commissioned a colonel on the staff of the Oovernor of Kentucky. TO HOLD ETIQIETTE CLASSES Miss Helen Deele, ettlquette authority of the Eagle, will conduct the etiquette classes this year at th Girls Central School of the Y. W.

C. A. and will open her first course this evening at the school. 30 3d Ave. HERDS RICH IN BUTTER Seven Alabama dairymen have herds that produced an average of 300 pounds or more of butter fat last year.

1930, ROBERT husband of the late Ida Brown and father of Henry E. Brown, Ida Blass and Anna T. Munschy. Services at his residence, B428 108th Ozone Park, L. on Monday, Oct.

20, at 8 p.m Equestrian Team Is Arriving Today Crack Hore.mn to Appear in Horp Show Soon-Opera Singers Return The Hungarian Army team and Its horses, which will compete In the International Horse Show, soon to be held in Madison Squsre Gar den, are arriving today on the Hamburg American liner Cleveland. The German Army team, whicll crossed on the Cleveland, disem barked at Boston. Also arriving on the liner are Grace Leslie, soprano, and Dr. Wolfgang Krehl. Albert H.

Ely Jr. of Cold Spring Harbor, L. is arriving on the Atlantic Transport liner Minne-waska, bringing with him two Ex-moor ponies, the first of their kind to be imported here. They are tiny horses coming from the moors of North Devon and West Somerset in England. Professor Julian Huxley, grand son of the famous scientist, Is co a passeneer on the Mlnnettaska.

The Cunarder Antonla, Canadian ship to be diverted from the St. Lawrence River because of the winter srwon, is arriving today. By the middle of November formation of Ice In the Rt. Lawrence will have caused the Cunard Line to switch all 1U liners to the New York run. The White Star liner Cedric.

tha North German Lloyd liner Dresden, the Panama-Pacific liner Virginia and the Holland-America llner'Vol-endam are other steamships arriving today. John Warwick, Irish sportsman. comes In on the Cedric; Walther Klrchofl, Wagnerian bouffe slncer, arrives on the Dresden; Frank Con don, writer, is a passenger on the Virginia, and Rudolf Laubenthal, principal German tenor with the Metropolitan Opera Company, la among those arriving on the Vol- endam. Herbert Adams Gibbons, Journal 1st and author of works which deal with International relations, returned on the Dresden, after an ab sence of 15 months in the Far East and Europe. ADVERTISEMENT, More Profits In Substitutes That's why druggists try to sell you suhstitu.es..

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Adv. I I I I I BBB I I I Pail I sj I I CATUNA On Sunday, Oct. 19, 1930. MARIE, beloved sister of ratlin, at her residence. 1725 E.

23d Brooklyn. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts di.o. nar Grand Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 2 p.m. Please flowers.

Dr. JOHN H. of 925 West End Ave Xavier R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FUEHRER On Saturday, Oct. 18. 1930, MARY DOUGLAS FUEHRER of 243 St. Nicholas Ave, -widow of Vincent and mother of Jean and Ella Fuehrer.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Ave, Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 8 p.m. HANSON On Monday, Oct. 20. at hts residence, 3917 Ave.

HARRY beloved husband of Evelyn KUey and devoted father of Harold K. and Kenneth M. Hanson, brother of Mrs. E. W.

Cramp, Mrs. T. E. Moen, Mrs. E.

B. Blata and Mrs. P. A. Marcusson, John F.

and George Hanson, Notice of funeral later. HOLLINOSWORTH-On Oct. 19. GEORGE, beloved husband of Teresa Hollingsworth (nee Egan). Born in Arklow, County Wicklow, Ireland.

Funeral from his home, 249 Atlantic Ave, on Wednesday, Oct. 22, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Paul's R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cros3 Cemetery. (Irish papers please copy.) LAMONT On Sunday.Oct. 19, 193C, JOHN LAMONT. beloved father ot Grace L.

Cummings. Clifford F. and Percy A. Lamont and grandfather of John Lamont Alley. Services at his rssidence, 591 6th St, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Oct.

21, at 8:30 p.m. Interment private. MacDONALD On Sunday. Oct. 19, 1930, at Stelton, N.

ANGUS MacDONALD. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Ave, Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 8 p.m. MAHNKEN On Oct. 19, 1930, CHARLES WILLIAM MAHNKEN.

at his residence, 161 Wallace Freeport, N. beloved husband of Esther Stewart. Funeral services at Christ Lutheran Church, Freeport, Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. Inter ment Greenfield Cemetery, Hemp stead, N. Y.

McMAHON KATHARINE JOR DAN McMAHON, widow of John McMahon, Civil War veteran, and mother of the late Ada M. Caufield, at her residence, 39 McDonough St, on Friday, Oct. 17, 1930. Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 21.

Solemn requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop Ave. and McDonough St, at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McCUE HARRY J. McCUE, on Friday.

Oct. 17, 1930, at Boston, Mass, brother of Charles Edward and Mrs. P. J. Fox.

Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 21, from the residence of his sister, 2074 E. 19th St. Requiem mass at St. Edmund Church at Avenue and E.

19tn St, at 10 a.m. Interment at Gate of Heaven Cemetery. MOORE On Monday, Oct. 20. 1930, REGINALD beloved son of Esau and Nora Moore ana brother of Russell Gordon Moore, in his 26th year.

Funeral services at his residence, 1942 New York Ave, on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m MORTENSON On Oct. 19, 1930. ANDREW, beloved husband of Margaret and devoted father of Theodore A. and Leo W. Mortenson of 6667 Sedgwick Place, Brooklyn.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Me' morial. 7501 5th Ave, Tuesday, 2 pjn. Interment private. MULLINS On Monday, Oct. 20, MARY widow of Roger H.

Mul lins and beloved mother of Mrs. Uwood Myers. Mrs. John J. Bonner and Harry Mullins and sister of John J.

and Jennie McDonald of Hartford, Conn. Funeral from her resident. 110 X. 32d St, Flatbush, Ttusnatay. Oct.

23. 9:30 am theaea fee Church of the Holy Oroaa, Qejnrati and Rogers where msnn requiem mast will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. (Hartford papers please copy.) NELSON On Oct. 18, 1930, In the St.

Raphael Hospital, New Haven, Conn, PER WILHELM NELSON, beloved husband of Agda A. and father of Nils Svea B. Tycho and Irma Seagren (nee Nelson), grandfather of Agda and Carl Sea' gren. Interment Wednesday, Oct. 22, J930, Haddam Neck, Conn.

Fu neral private. No flowers. NESLUND At Newburgh, N. Y. ANNA L.

NESLUND. Funeral on Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. at 280 1st 8t. interment Ever. greens Cemetery, Brooklyn, N.

on Wednesday, at 11 o'clock. NEWTON MARY CAPERS, be loved wife of Henry M. Newton suddenly, at home of daughtter, Mrs. William R. Bowes, Bristol, Conn.

Services Dutch Reformed Chapel, Manhastet, I Tuesday, 1 p.m. RINO On Oct. 17, 1930, PAT RICK J. RINO, beloved father ot Joseph formerly of 297 Atlantic Ave. Funeral on Tuesday at 9:30 rroni the Funeral Chapel, 187 S.

oxford thence to St. Charles Borromeo's Church. Interment St. John's. RYAN On Saturday, Oct.

18, 1930, MARY A. RYAN (nee Mc- Garry), widow of John C. Ryan, be loved mother of May A. Huberty. Funeral Wednesday morning at 9:30 from her residence, 1034 Madison St, Brooklu; thence to the R.

C. Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 o'clock. Interment Cal vary Cemetery. SCHNEIDER On Oct, 19, KATHRYN HYDE SCHNEIDER, beloved wife of Henry F. and de voted mother of Jr.

and Richard Schneider. Funeral from her residence, 9138 112th St, near Atlantic Ave, Morris Park, L. I. on Wednesday, Oct. 22, at 9 30 a.m.

thence to Holy Child of Jesus R. C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery, WE INVITE comparisons of our service and the cost.

EDWIN BAYHA MORTICIANS MAIN 7773 219 Atlantic Avenue TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK AND VICINITY Fair; continued cold tonight and Tuesday; frost tonight if wind lulls; fresh west winds. EASTERN NEW conlinuM cold tonight and Tursday, excrpt posatbly snow Hurrln In txlreme north portion; hfavy to kllllns frot In cratraV iSrllon and lroat In extreme ftoulh portion tonight, treh west winds. NEW JERSEY Fair: continued cold to-nlRht: light frost in central and heavy in extrema north portion; Tuesday (air; Iresh norlhwest and west winds. WESTERN NEW YORK Partly cloudy and continued cold tonight and Tuesday possibly snow flurries along the lakes; probably heavy frost irf southeast portion tonight. SOUTHERN NEW IMG LAND Fair tonight: possibly light frost; Tuesday fair; continued cold; fresh west winds.

General Report The Northwest high continues strons 111 the 30. oO's in portions of Montana North Dakota and Saskatchewan. It covers the Missouri valleys and the Atlantic south of New Temperatures Bunday morning were below freezing esst from the Rocky Mountains to Colorado. Kansas. Illinois.

Indiana. Ohio and ex-tranie northern New York. Thla morning freezing extends over Pennsylvania. West Virginia and northern New England. Light rains have occurred during tha last 34 hours In Texas.

Louis iana. Arkansas, Mississippi and Florida and lleht rain or snow in the lake region and St. Laurence Vallev. in the New York area fair continued cold weather, with fresh west wind it Indicated during the next 3S hours. winoa along the Atlantic Coast are fresh north from below Hatteras to Atlantic City and west or southwest from New York to Portland, light north at Eaatport, southwest at Halifax and south at Sable Island.

HIGH WATER TODAT High wster. 'At PH New York 34 I S3 OCTOBER 21. Low water. A I 0 23 13 54 New York 7:23 7:43 II 1:11 1:46 SUN RISES AND SETS. October SO.

I octoher 21. Rlses.S 12 8ets.V09 I Rises 6 13 Bru OS 23 Brooklynites Get Lighting Diplomas Twenty-tnree Brooklynites, em ployes of the Brooklyn Edison Com. pany, are included in the 800 grad. uates who receive their diplomas toaay irom the westlnghouse Light. ing Institute In Grand Central Palace for the completion of their course tn electric lighting.

The graduates are: S. Aronson 7. A. Borokhovlch Roqu. Cea W.

A. Crltchley Joseph DISano J. T. Feirell P. i.

Pltrmaurle. C. B. Maretxo Mavr F. W.

Morris J. F. Neubauer o. A. Novotarsky A.

Opsahl E. J. Pratt J. rjord-Chrlstensan A. P.

Rrhberf r. uunistr j. rusm P. C. Hlatt T.

Walkotien J. t. Hifero Woodtll R. J. Kan.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Co-Eduratlnnal PAtB INSTITtlTt Phon. stsrrlaa aana 1m atn-4 MS PSOsOWAT KaW VOP.II ntAfalgai Dancing, I rear. .1 awdratt saw aoaaelblilt tiVtU. MODERN WHCU Wff Ta.tbl la Private, Lsao.a, lll.slralee Rankle! Seal ft. bfmei sc hool roa nM io aflW" Are.

lal IMhl. N.T ee It A. It. tn 19 P. St.

New York City, on Oct. 19, 1930, at "Atlantic City, New Jersey. Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 22. Requiem mass YoiM you can hay a new Flying Conditions at I A.M.

Visibility Good. Barometer 30.13, rising. Humidity 48. Ceiling Unlimited: blue sky. Wind West, 16 miles, Increasing slightly.

Flying Forecast Metropolitan Area West to north winds at surface and aloft, increasing with altitude and becoming strong in intermediate flying levels. Blue sky, good visibility. Zone 1 (North Atlantic States) Moderate to fresh southwest and west winds over north portion. Fresh winds stronger on south coast over south portion at surface and west northwest gales aloft. Zone 2 (Middle Atlantic States) Walter W.

DeBcvoisc, Candy Maker, Dead Walter W. DeBcvolse, pioneer candy manufacturer in this borough, died early yesterday at his home, 1000 Ocean after an Illness ot three months. He was 71 years old. Mr. DeBevoise was one of the first candy manufacturers to specialize in penny candies and 6-cent bars, and made a fortune in the business, which he founded about 0 years ago.

His nrm, the W. W. De- frJOrJEIrJlrJ3r D0 that i I 3 STANDARD I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Tkla prieaj include wheal, tire, tmh Mt-y 4alaUirMali, To further Budget cept tonally made daring ards. I value, Packard lay, the being ENOCH BARKER. Deatfcs SMITH On Oct.

IB, FLORENCE SMITH, beloved wife of John I. Smith (trainer of H. Teller Archi bald Stables), daughter of John E. Furman and the late Emma L. Glass Furman, sister of Edna J.

and Edward J. Furman. Funeral from her residence, 698 Eastern Parkway, near Brooklyn Ave, on Wednesday, Oct. 22, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Gregory the Great R.

C. Church. (Lexington, Ky, papers please copy.) VANDEWATER On Oct. 17. 1930, NEIL beloved son of Emma and the late James H.

P. Vandewater and husband of Laura S. Vandewater. Friends and relatives are invited to attend services at his home, 540 Hudson Place Cedarhurst, L. on Monday, Oct.

20, at 8 p.m. Interment in Trin ity Churchyard, Hewlett, L. Tuesday at 11 a.m. WOHLGEMUTH On Monday Oct. 20.

AUGUSTA MARIE WOHL GEMUTH, at her home, 194 Hopkins St. Notice of funeral later. WRATTEN On Oct. 20, 1930, WILLIAM H. WRATTEN, beloved husband of Catherine (nee Thomas), and father of Stanley T.

Wratten: grandfather of William H. 3d, and Elizabeth Ellen Wratten! brother of Mrs. Martin J. Weber of Brooklyn and Mrs. William H.

Patrick of Utlca, N. Y. Notice of funeral later. (Utica and Saugerties papers please copy). ELKS BROOKLYN LODGE, NO.

22, B. r. O. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, JOSEPH B. AUSTIN, Monday evening.

Oct. 20, at 8:30 o'clock, at the Fair- child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. SAMUEL C. DUBERSTEIN, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H.

Becker, Secretary. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, B. P. O.

ELKS Brothers: You arc requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, WILLIAM C. MEYER, member of Patchogue Lodge, No. 1323, Monday, Oct. 20, at Roemmele's Funeral Home, 1230 Bushwlck Ave, at 8 o'clock. SAMUEL C.

DUBERSTEIN, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. VETERANS ASSOCIATION BATES Dr. WILLIAM H.

BATES, past commander of U. S. Grant Post, on Oct. 19, 1930. Fu neral service at his residence, 181 St.

John's Place, Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 8 p.m Grand Army service Members of the post will attend In uniform. Order of GEORGE R. BROWN, Commander. 3 rt Q3emottam BENNETT HATTH L.

BEN NETT. In loving memory of a de voted wife and mother who departed this life Oct. 20, 1922. HUSBAND and CHILDREN. BUSBY A solemn high month's mind mass will be said at St.

Pat rick's Church, 95th St. and 4th Ave, on Friday. Oct. 24, at 9:30 in memory of GEORGE BUSBY Jr. KING In memory of HUGH KINO and MARY KING, An an niversary mass on Tuesday.

Oct. 21, at Bt. Ignatius Loyola, Park Ave at 84th St, at 10 o'clock. MINDEN In fond memory ot ABRAHAM MINDEN, beloved hus band and dear father, who passed away Oct. 20, 1923.

To live In the hearts of those we love Is not to die. WIFE and" DAUGHTER, NOLAN W. CHESTER NOLAN In memory of our dear Uncle CHESTER. MARION and BILLY KEELER. NOLAN In -memory of CHESTER NOLAN, who passed away Oct.

20, 1928. He has solved it, life's wonderful problem. The deepest, the strangest, the last. And into the school of the angels With the answer forever has passed. How strange he should sleep so pro- lounaiy, So young, so unworn by the strife, While beside him brimful of hope nectar Untouched stood the goblet of life.

God knew all about It, how noble. How gentle he was and how brave, How bright his possible future, Yet put him to sleep in his grave God knew all about those who lovt him. How bitter the trial munt be. And right through It all God Is loving And knows lo much better than we. THE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT, BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE.

YOUR TRIBUTE will be appropriate and beautiful If your floral wreath Is designed and prepared in Loeser's Floral Shop. LMpgiton Strttt Side. Tri. 1100 LOESERS t. the nhnrrh of the Ascension.

221 W. 107th St, New York City, at 10 a.m. He was a member of the Acad-mu Meriirlns. vrlendlv 8ons of 8t. Patrick and Catholic Club, all of New York City.

DE BEVOISE On Oct. 19, 1910, at his residence, 1000 Ocean WALTER W. DE BEVOISE. JTJ- neni services Tuesday evening. Oct.

21, at 8 o'clock at his home. Inter ment in Riverhead, L. DOYLE On Oct. 18, EDWIN DOYLE, son of the late Thorns and Ann Cline Doyle and brother of Thomas, James, William, Mar. garet E.

Doyle, Mrs. Ann X. Bev erly and Mrs. Mary A. nooa.

ru neral from his residence, 58 Clinton on Tuesday. Oct. 21, at 9:80 a.m.; thence to the Sacred Heart R. C. Church, interment noiy Crow Cemetery.

DUNNING CLARENCE, iud. denly, on Oct. 18, 1930, at Garden Citv. beloved son of Clarence Packard 7-26 EIGHT 5 Pa9ener Sedan lor Dunning. Funeral services at resi' dence of his sister.

111 Hilton Ave. Garden City, Monday, Oct. 20, at 8:15 p.m. Interment Oreenwood Cemetery. Please omit flowers, EBBR On Saturday, Oct.

18 1930. JOHN EBER of 312 76th St, I beloved father of John G. Eber, In I hi 67th year. Funeral services at the Funeral Home of George Herbst, 6741 5th near 68th St. Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Oct.

22, at 3 p.m. Interment Greenwood i Delivered FlIIXT Equipped ami AeUrrry ekmrt, tpmw mnd tin corn, hmmegm mmA mil nar popularize the Packard Plan ior Purchase an ex generoum allowance trill -be on all uaed cars traded in October ior theme new Pack' your present car ia average yon can drive the new at no immediate cash out' small monthly payments your only expense in the purchase oi a Packard. Friends of NICHOLSON Fl LES rin I I 1 MPIECE WORK a 3 3 wTha rWja Plaa pmrtamst. Fiaaavata aaw tm a asar I thai A. DUTY THERE are all kiml.

mortuary aervite. None should accepted en faee value alone. To It now ike character, facilities and the cost ia jdvance of any possible need, Is tke rijnt and July of every intelligent pen on. KAIRCHILD SONS MOITICIAMJ LcffcrU PUm, Brooklyn 19-11 IMta 5mm. Hi HitlUa PACKARD CAR CO.

NEW YORK far Ptatkara OwtMnkta) i a aani asaal akaraa aara laeara tawaa iLaaw ajaasaMsi Wr i tmAm Plea tWlaWr. BrmnthAtlMMtU assj sat aroc MOTOR OF sal 3 1 BroolJr 1 KtMtOM MOTOR taoa COM AWT Attm sWUra teoTom salls, nee LWaU a TDIECE work calls for sustained filing speed, if a worker is to earn a good living. Piece work creates a call for files stamped with the Nicholson Brand. At your hardware or mill tupply dealer's. NICHOLSON FILE COM PA 1 Provlejenee.

R. U. A. A Fife for Every ihlrpose ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE.