The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

of THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1915. Watch for This Window Display! SHOWING THE NEW CITY FLAG, which will be officially presented to the City of New York at the City Hall, Manhattan, noon, Thursday, by the Dutch Consul General on behalf of the Mayor of Amsterdam, Holland. The display will appear in one of our Fulton street windows. Artistically grouped will be figures symbolical of the five boroughs of Greater New York.

A Sale of Summer Parasols $1.49, $2.89 and $3.69, Were $1.89 to $7.49. The Parasol in the Background Adds Charm to The Girl in the Foreground. At $1.49, formerly $1.89 and $2.39. All leading colors and styles. Here is just one model; regular shape with dainty Dresden border and top.

Subdued black and white striped center. Brass frame and green tint carved handle. At $2.89, formerly $3.69 to $4.89. Of taffeta silk in dainty corded effects, with Dresden and shirred borders. Also black and white combinations.

One model: Sun Ray Parasol of beautiful scarlet satin finished taffeta, canopy top, shirred edge with narrow black border, sterling band, black hook handle and brass frame. At $3.69, formerly $6.49 and $7.91. Taffeta silk of extraordinarily fine quality in best of season's styles. One model: Dresden top of pale blue and yellow--a stunning combination. Yellow border of same shade piped with Dresden.

16 ribs; carved maple stick. Street floor, Fulton street, Central Bldg. 40c. White French Crepe, 35c. Yd.

Our Own Importation. SAME FABRIC which is marked 35c. a yard Wednesday has been sold here regularly at 14c. more per yard. This is 44 inches wide.

very dainty and particularly appropriate for waists or dresses. 25c. Striped and Figured Crepes, 15c. Yard. A lot of these Crepes that make such pretty waists and Summer Dresses.

Soft Finish Nainsook, $1.85 a Piece. Yard wide, 12-yard lengths. Very desirable for women's and children's fine underwear. Street floor, Livingston street, Central Building. Imp.

Natural Color Shantung, 38c. 32 Inches Wide. 1,800 YARDS of this popular silk at a very small price. All silk, light weight and very desirable for Summer wear. Excellent quality for waists, dresses, men's shirts, etc.

Street floor, West Building. A Dollar to Be Saved Here. $3.98 Table Cloths, $2.98 Each. ANY CHANCE TO SAVE a dollar is not to be overlooked and we do not expect that many thrifty, careful purchasers will overlook this offer when they these fine Irish satin damask Table Cloths that are selling Wednesday at $1.00 less than the usual price. An odd lot in various designs and sizes.

There are no napkins to match, hence the price reduction. 45c. White Irish Linen Suiting, 32c. Yard. Medium weight, yard wide.

A limited quantity. Street floor, East Building. Lawn Swings at Low Prices. A COMFORTABLE way to enjoy the great outdoors--carry your sewing outdoors and enjoy reading in a Lawn Swing. OUR HERO Swings are of selected materials; frames are painted red, seats and hanging parts painted green.

To seat two adults, to seat four adults, $4.98. Our WINFIELD is very strongly made of good materials; frames painted red; seats and hanging parts, natural varnish finish. To seat two adults. to seat four adults $6.98 Our SPECIAL is a large, roomy Swing, very strongly constructed frame, painted red; seats and hanging parts are natural varnish finish. Price.

$8.98 Our JUVENILE seats two children 2 to 5 years; frame painted seats green Fourth floor, West Building. ABRAHAMAND AND STRAUS 6100 Main STORE OPENS 9 A. CLOSES 6 P. M. caner Tomorrow: Fair.

Telephone Remarkably Pretty and Inexpensive 1,300 25 Women's Different Styles Nightgowns 69c.Ea. THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONAL OFFERING ishingly low price to be held in Brooklyn. ent styles of Nightgowns, but there is just At 69c. Crepe Gowns in dainty rosebud designs, with Torchon lace edging ribbon run, also morning glory design, with neck and sleeves finished with dainty stitched scallops. At 69c.

White Crepe Gowns, slipover model, prettily hemstitched with ribbon lacing in front. Others with fine embroidery edging ribbon run. Some square neck, with Cluny lace insertion with dainty colored ribbon banding trimming the neck and sleeves. Also Empire models, with Cluny lace insertions forming a V-shape -the first in magnitude and astonThis lot comprises twenty-five differthe one price 69c. front, and fine embroidery beading ribbon run at the bust.

At 69c. A charming variety of dainty nainsook models trimmed with fine embroidery and dainty Valenciennes insertion and edging. Also Empire models, some with yoke and sleeves of an. effective allover embroidery. Others embroidery and lace trimmed.

At 69c. Cambric Gowns, open front, and square neck models with clusters of fine tucking and embroidery insertions, embroidery ruffle on neck and sleeves. Second floor, East Building. 300 Beautiful Summer Trimmed Hats Usually $6.00 to $7.50 $3.95 50 dressy flower trimmed white Sailors. 75 white satin and hemp Hats.

40 smart little white Turbans, flower or breast trim. 65 white maline and hemp or satin Hats. 70 black Sailors and Turbans for traveling. All fashionably trimmed. All of excellent materials.

Some quite dressy and others plain, but all are in one or another of the best 1915 styles. White, white with pink facings, white and black effects, black trimmed black, black trimmed white. Every Hat made in our own workroom. All White or All Black Hats, $2.79. $3.95 Untrimmed Panamas for Women and Smart Hemps, some veiled and others plain; others Misses, $2.95.

trimmed with flowers or wings. All pure white bleached; smart outing and I sailor styles. Children's $3.50 Banded Panamas, $1.95. $2.00 White or Black Hemp Sailors, 98c. Soft and becoming styles for children or misses.

Black velvet underfacings. Street and Mezzanine floors, East Building. Floppy cane seat Hats for garden wear. Rengo Belt Corset, $1.69. THE RENGO BELT CORSET has long been popular as a figure-reducing Corset and is worn by thousands of stout women who find it entirely satisfactory from every standpoint.

This is a smart up-to-date Corset that will give comfort and excellent service. Made of good quality coutil, well boned; low bust; medium high back, which controls the flesh at the shoulders, and long, smooth, hip confining skirt, with elastic section at back. Her Majesty Corset, $1.49. Boned with walohn, an excellent value. Made of striped batiste and altogether an exquisite and charming model, beautiful in outline and exceedingly comfortable to wear.

Constructed along the most pleasing lines for a medium full figure. A. S. Brocaded Corsets, $1.49. An ultra-fashionable model, designed especially for the average figure.

The Corset brings out the best natural lines of the figure. Gives perfect ease and comfort. Medium high bust and conforms to the prevailing style lines. Second Floor, Fulton Street, East Building. Misses' Junior Cotton Dresses Dainty and Attractively Priced $1.98, $3.98 A MANUFACTURER'S sample line and all of his stock on hand of dainty cotton Dresses made in girlish models.

They make an especially strong appeal to both eye and purse and are the kind of Dresses of which you invariably buy two instead of one, as you first intended. They are made of lawn, voile and linene, in striped, dotted and flowered designs. Made with full skirts, quaint short waisted effects, fine chemisettes of Swiss, flaring collars. Others trimmed with touches of black velvet; coatees and a choice number of other styles to select from. Sizes 13, 15 and 17 years; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years.

Second floor, Central Building. QUEENS BOROUGH ALL AND LONG ISLAND CATHOLIC PRELATES TO SUMMER ON L. I. Two Cardinals, an Archbishop and Two Bishops Will Rest at Seashore. Two cardinals, an archbishop and two bishops.

of the Roman Catholic Church spend the summer months on Long Island. The latest prelate to arrange for sojourn on the Houth Shore is Cardinal Gibbons, who, for a number of years, has spent his vacation here. Announcement was made today that he is expected to arrive in time to take part in the dedication of the beautiful new chapel of the Queen of the Most Holy Rosary, at Bridgehampton, on July 11. As announced some days ago in The Eagle, the Apostolic Delegate to the United States, the Most Rev. John Bonzano, D.D..

will preside at the dedication of the new Church of St. Mary of the Isle, at Long Beach, on July 4. It became known today that he will remain at Long Beach for some time as the guest of the Right Rev. Bishop George W. Mundelein, who has a summer residence close to the church.

Cardinal Farley has leased the Mollenhauer cottage, at Bay Shore, and will take up his residence there next week. The Right Rev. Charles E. McDonnell has leased the Alexander Cameron cottage, on Bridgehampton road. Southampton.

Cardinal Gibbons, as in past years, will be a guest at the rectory of the Church of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary, of which the Rev. T. J. Leonard is rector. Bishop McDonnell will be a near neighbor of the prelate from Baltimore, who always enjoys his stay on Long Island very much, and whose health, he declares, greatly benefiteed by the balmy air of Long Island.

OLD PHOTOS ARE SHOWN. Alumni Association Meeting Has Many Interesting Features. (Special to The Eagle.) Jamaica, L. June 22--Special features were given at the successful of yearly meeting last evening the Alumni Association of the Jamaica High School at which 250 graduates were present. A reception was held in the library of the school.

while in the card at the there was a Japanese HE STORE ACCOMMODATING never sacrifices quality for low pricing. Neither does it use quality as an excuse for high prices. It considers the customer first and the customer naturally gives it first consideration. Is a Victrola Included In Your Home Plan? IF NOT, HERE'S your opportunity! And an opportunity not to be ignored. We will sell you a $15.00 or a $25.00 Victrola on easy payments for your Summer use, and in the Fall we will allow you full value on it if you purchase a larger machine.

An Unusual Offer and an Unusually Fair Offer. Come in and let us tell you about this great opportunity. Victrola IV, $15.00. $1.50 cash payment, $1.50 per month. Victrola VI, $25.00.

$2.50 cash payment, $2.50 per month. Victrola Victrola $5.00 cash, $5.00 $75.00. per month. Fourth floor, West Building. New Designs in Beautiful American Cut Glass.

Another Lot Here Wednesday. ANOTHER SHIPMENT of this exquisite Cut Glass, which immediately jumped into popular favor when the first lot was placed on sale, has been received, and among the assortment are handsome pieces that have never been shown before in Brooklyn-pieces that are entirely new, distinct and attractive in design. Each piece is cut and polished on perfect crystal blanks, beautifully cut in the popular rich rock crystal and Venetian designs. In this brilliant group Orange Bowls, $4.75. Water Bottles, $3.49.

Sugar and Cream Sets, 5-inch Nappies, 89c. $2.75. Sardine Dishes, $1.49. Celery Trays, $1.98. Jugs, $5.49.

Domino Sugar Holders, 98c. Combination Fruit Dishes, 8-inch Fruit or Salad Bowls, $6.98 and $8.98. $2.75. Mayonnaise Sets, $2.49. Comports, $1.98.

Subway floor, Central Building. 37c. Bleached Muslin Sheets, 32c. Thousands Have Been Sold at First Price. A LIMITED LOT for Wednesday's selling.

Excellent Sheets. Size before hemming, yards, with neat center seams. Pillowcases, Each. Heavy quality bleached muslin hemmed Pillowcases, size before hemming 45x36 inches. An unusual value at this price.

Subway floor, West Building. Leather Goods at One- Less. Which Summer Travelers Will Need AND WILL WANT at the prices we are asking for them. Odd samples of splendid Leather Goods. Only one or two of a kind--the good kindand all useful articles for the motor, train or boat trip.

For a quick clearance we have marked them down to prices ranging from 19c. to $1.00 Street floor, Fulton street, Central Building. De-licious! Huckleberry Cake, 19c. STEAMING HOT from the Grocery Bake Shop ovens come these delectable Huckleberry Cakes, with their thick brown layers bordered with meringue and filled in deep with luscious berries. Absolutely delightful when eaten with cream.

Delicatess Cheese Relish, Lobster Salad, 49c. Pound. 9c. Quarter Pound. Perfect Picnic Plates.

A delicious combination of cheese, olives, nuts and pimentos. Just the Package containing 15 thing for a delicate sandwich. Sweet Juicy Pineapples, 8c. Each, 89c. Dozen.

Large Juicy Messina Lemons, 18c. Dozen. Third floor, West Building. lawn party, where the refreshments were served. The young women had charge of this, with the Misses Hilda Kern and Dorothy Wells as chairman.

Miss Ruth Cruikshank presided over a picture gallery in which were shown photos of the graduates in their younger days, and there was dancing in the gymnasium, with the Misses Bessie Plymton, Mary Sutphin and Mrs. Harold Scutt in charge. Before dancing Howard Durland amused with tricks of magic at a "county fair," and Miss Elsie Rowedder told fortuneere Peanuts, popcorn and served. The business meeting resulted in the election of Howard O. Wood, president; Miss Bessie Plymton, Luray Butler and Miss Irene Juster vice presidents; Miss Sadie Hearn, secretary; Miss Hilda Kern, assistant secretary; W.

W. Williamson, treasurer, and Miss Edith Chapman and E. H. Pierce members of the executive committee. PRESERVE WIDE ROADWAY Pillars to Be Placed on Viaduct's Outer Edge.

(Special to The Eagle.) Long Island City, June 22-In order to preserve the present width of roadway on the viaduct above the tracks of the Long Island Railroad east of Jackson avenue, with the elevated line above, it was decided yesterday by the engineers of the Public Service Commission, to place the elevated road pillars on the outer edges of the viaduct instead of the edges of the roadway. The footpaths are included in the space between the pillars on each side. This change in the plans necessitates the use of longer girders between the pillars, and these have already been ordered by the Public Service Commission. The change in the plans has also caused a little delay, which, however, the commissioners believe is warranted by the importance of the change. The placing of the pillars on the outer instead of the inner edges of the footpaths, also, will allow, in the future, for the widening of the roadway--with owing of the paths--if found necessary." IMPALED ON MEAT HOOK.

Flushing, L. June 22-William Callahan, 18 years old, was impaled by the right hand on a meat hook at the Flushing public market yesterday. He had climbed on a counter to disconnect an electric fan when in jumping down his hand caught on the hook. He was rescued by Emil Ellinger, the superintendent. TAX LAW DECISION INTERESTS NASSAU Westchester Decision Encourages Opponents of the McWhinney Tax Measure.

(Special to The Eagle.) Mineola, L. June 22-The decision of the Court of Appeals declaring that the Westchester Tax Bill was unconstitutional was received with great interest in Nassau County. While the McWhinney Tax bill differs considerably from the Westchester bill, the same principles are involved, and it was freely predicted throughout Nassau County last night that Charles F. Lewis, who was recently appointed county tax receiver by County Judge James P. Niemann, County Clerk Thomas S.

Cheshire and County Controller Charles L. Phipps, will never assume the duties of the office. The fight on the Westchester bill was made because its enforcement was claimed to be a violation of the home rule provision of the State Constitution, in that it violated Section 2 of Article 10 of the State Constitution, which guarantees home rule to incorporated villages. When Charles F. Lewis was appointed county tax receiver at a salary of $3,500 per annum, it was announced that legal action was to be taken to test the constitutionality of the bill as violating the independence of the villages in Nassau County.

Former Lieutenant Governor M. Linn Bruce has been retained, and he announces that he intends to test the legality of the McWhinney bill at once. In Westchester County the bill provides that the towns shall be the unit of collection, while the Nassau County bill goes a step further and abolishes town lines and makes the county the unit of collection. It was claimed by the opponents of the McWhinney bill yesterday, that if the Court of Appeals cided that the Westchester bill was illegal where it provided for town collections, the law will surely apply to Nassau County, where not only the villages and school district collectors are legislated out of office, but the town officers as well. WANTS MARRIAGE ANNULED.

Hawkins Says Sister Was Mentally Weak When She Wed. Charging that Arthur Macdonald took advantage of the mental condition of his aged and wealthy sister, Mrs. Lancie Blum Macdonald, and married her, last January, two weeks after her first husband, Samuel H. Blum, of Blum Koch, hat manufacturers, had died, Henry L. Hawkins of Manhasset, L.

yesterday began a suit for the annulment of the marriage, before Justice Blanchard, in the Supreme Court, Manhattan. Mr. Hawkins alleged that the wedding took place at Bayonne, N. less than twenty-four hours after the marriage license had been obtained, making the marriage illegal under New Jersey law. He also alleged that Mrs.

Macdonald was "cajoled, persuaded and coerced," by Macdonald, while her mental condition was not normal. Testimony was taken from witnesses yesterday who said Mrs. Macdonald's mental condition was not normal. The case was adjourned for a further hearing today. GLEN COVE GRADUATION.

Exercises Are Held on Campus of School. Glen Cove, L. June 22-The annual graduating exercises of the grammar department of Glen Cove schools was held on the school campus last evening. The exercises were marked by the presentation of the Morgan prizes to the student winners, whose names were announced in Saturday's Eagle. There was also a class march, boys' chorus, commencement song and presentation of diplomas.

The graduates are: January Class--Alfred Arnold, Helen Birchell. Everitt Cocks, Lydia Cocks, Francis Coughlin, Catherine Darby, Ralph Germain, Philip Greenberg, Lillian Gremelsbacker. Amelia Hawkins, Evelyn Holbrook, Francis Leach, William Luyster, Rose Maccaroni. Helen Mullen, Elizabeth Ryan Franklin Simonson, Grace Small, Mary Steen, George Trepess. Winifred Whearty, Charles Williams, Esther Wolpert.

June Class- Allgair, Irving Allen, Hilda Bailey, Abraham Bessel, Catharine Bessel, Raymond Britt, Mary R. Burke, Anna Butler, Arthur Buxenbaum, Mildred Campbell. Ruth Cartwright, Archie Cohen, Charles Daily, Edmond Danis, Rosella Dearle, Willlam Dickinson, Vincent Downing, Sarah Doxey, Luanna Fadrowsky, William Falco, John Fitzpatrick, Catherine Green. Patrick Green, Bertha Hathaway, Beulah Hathaway, Harold Hedger, Josephine Howell, Cecile Jenkins, Celia Jones, Jacob Jospe, Josephine Kopetka, Theresa Levine, Rose McAdams, Frank McLocklin, Mildred Martone, Mabel Mowbray, Alice Murphy, Emil Nordstrom, Israel Nosovitz, Frederick O' Donohue, Olsen, Jennie Peterson, Nicholas Petrucel. Benjamin Small, Gladys Sprague, James Sullivan, Helen Van Orden, Muriel Wendle, Cora Whittaker.

FIVE MINEOLA GRADUATES. Mineola, L. June 22-A most successful year was completed yesterday when the annual commencement exercises of the Mineola School took place in the school auditorium. The diplomas were presented by William McCarthy, president of the Board of Education. Dr.

Frank Crane of Albany made the evening address. Those who were graduated were: Ruth Frances Jarvis, Howard Creed Hayden, Viola McCarthy, Mary Alice Davis and Lillian Georgiana Wicks. THREE IN CENTER MORICHES. Center Moriches, L. June 22- The graduation exercises of the High School were witnessed by a large dience last night in the Presbyterian Church, when a class of three received diplomas.

They were the Misses Christina Anderson, Esther Marshall Rogers and Lillian Marie Smith. The principal address was delivered by former District Attorney George H. Furman of Patchogue. Miss Anderson was chosen to give the valedictory. The rest of the programme included: "Blow, Soft Winds," by the girls chorus; innovation, the Rev.

Clarence Geddes; "Good Evening," a folk song by the chorus; a vocal solo, Mrs. R. T. Dayton; "June Song," girls chorus; benediction, the Rev. J.

J. Moffitt. F. S. Van De Water, principal of school, presented the diplomas.

Of the members of the graduating class, Miss Smith selected for her essay, "United States Life Saving Miss Rogers, "Importance of In- Miss Anderson, "WomenPast and Present." LEVY INHERITANCE TAX. E. J. Gennings' Estate Value $24,020. Tax Is $185.92.

Riverhead, L. June 22-Among tax matters adjusted in the Surrogate's Court yesterday by Clerk Petty were the following: Estate Elias P. Jennings, Greenport; total value, net value, taxable, tax, $185.92: rebate if paid by July 13. All taxable estate to' Millie K. Jennings, the widow.

Estate David C. Petty, Greenport; total value, net 691.91; taxable, tax, $6.92. All taxable estate to Eliza J. Petty, the widow. Estate Ezra Brower; total value, net value, net value, taxable, 091.33; tax, $60.91.

All taxable estate to Elizabeth Brower of Bay Shore, the widow. Estate John W. total value, net value, Maquires, taxable, $637; tax, $6.37. All taxable estate to Emma E. Maguire St.

James, the widow. Estate Catherine Murphy; total value, net value, exempt from tax. All the net value goes to Sabina McCarthy of Kings Park, a niece. CLASS DAY AT FARMINGDALE. Farmingdale, L.

June 22-Owing to the fact that there are no pupils to be graduated from the high school this year and that there is no junior class to be promoted, the exercises held last night in the school auditorium were of the class day nature under the auspices of the class of 1917. The pupils planned and carried out an excellent programme of music and recitation and listened to addresses by Professor A. P. Graham, head of the extension department of Long Island Agricultural School, and the Rev. Vedder Van Dyck.

The high school, started two years ago with seven pupils on the classes." has now thirty-seven in the two SUFFOLK PROBATE COURT Harry R. Fleet Given $10,400 by Mother's Will. (Special to The Eagle.) Riverhead, L. June 22-The will of John Fleet of Huntington, probated vesterday, gives an estate valued at $13,200, to his widow, Mary Jane Fleet. And the will of the latter, also probated yesterday, gives an estate valued at $10,400 to Harry Fleet, an adopted son, he have life use of it and permission to use as much of the principal as is necessary for his comfort.

Such portion of the estate as he leaves unapportioned at his death goes to Egbertine Germond and Arthur B. Fleet, equally. The will of Dennis Clune of ton gives an estate valued at $5,000 to his widow, Elecia Clune. The will of Nellie Stevenson of Patchogue, valued at $3,005, gives all of the estate to her husband, James Stevenson. Letters of administration in the estate of George Creighton of Patchogue, valued at $600, have been granted to his widow.

Sarah E. The will of Agnes Beck of Sag Harbor, disposing of $4,200, gives her husband, Charles B. Beck, life use of the homestead, then to Bertha Hillard, Frank L. Beck and Irma E. Beck, children; gives the household goods to the husband for life or remarriage and gives him the residue of the estate.

The will of Edwin S. Havens of Greenport gives an estate valued at $500, to his daughter, Ethel L. Havens. Letters of administration in the of Thomas J. Skidmore of Cenestate ter Moriches, valued at $4,500.

have been granted to the widow, Nellie M. of 313 Putnam avenue, Skidmore, Brooklyn. The will of Thomas D. Wills gives an valued at $300 to his widow, estate for life use, then to Thomas Charlotte, of 192 Chauncey street, BrookWills lyn, a son, and Katie Holmes, a daughter-in-law. TWELVE GET DIPLOMAS.

Islip, L. June 22-Twelve pupils received high school diplomas at the in the Methodist Church. Eugene R. graduating exercises held last night Smith, president of the Board of Education, made an appropriate speech and presented the diplomas following graduates: Mary Chapek, Marjorie Duryea, Elva L. Howell, Charlotte Jones, Marion King, Margaret McTigue, Amy T.

Raynor, Verity, Helen R. Williams, J. Cuffee, Elmer E. Eccleston and Joseph A. Moore Jr.

CATCH LOBSTER IN BAY. Sayville, L. June 22-Good-sized lobsters have frequently been found this year outside of the bay, but Eddie Kastner and George Newins returned recently with a three-pound one, trapped in the bay. The pair were out crabbing when the lobster was seen walking along the bottom. He was captured with a scape net near Cherry Grove.

NO HARVESTER DECISION Case Restored to U. S. Supreme Court Calendar. Washington, June 22-The International Harvester Company anti-trust was yesterday restored to the docket for reargument by the Supreme Court. This postpones a decision until fall, at least.

OBITUARY Julius Hirshkind. Julius Hirshkind, 54 years old, died Sunday from a complication of diseases, at residence, 525 Fifty-ninth street, where his funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon, with interment in Salem Fields Cemetery, Mr. Hirshkind, when a young man, was dragged over a rough roadway upon his back while clinging to the lines of a runaway horse, and the injuries to his spine had made him blind for the past eight years. He had been in the fire insurance business, and since he became blind his wife had conducted his affairs for him. Mr.

Hirshkind was born in Manhattan, and was formerly a member of the Knights of Pythias. He is survived by his wife, 'Helen Gross, and two sons, Julius and William. Charles E. Hoffmire. Charles E.

Hoffmire, 63 years old, an expert gilder in the employ of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, died on Sunday from Bright's disease, at his residence, 238 Hewes street. He was born in Manhattan, the son of the late Henry and Fredericka Hoffmire, and had been a resident of the Eastern District for forty years. He is survived by a brother, Frederick A. The funeral services are to be conducted by the Rev. J.

C. Grimmell, pastor of the First German Baptist Church, and the interment will be in the Lutheran Cemetery. John Aloysius Purcell. John Aloysius Purcell, 27 years old, of 368 Union street, a coffee trade salesman, who died yesterday in the Holy Family Hospital, from injuries received Sunday night, when he was run over by an automobile Fulton and Smith streets. He had just completed a term of three years as a member of Company Twenty-third Regiment, N.

G. S. N. Y. He was born in South Brooklyn, son of William J.

and Barbara Purcell. His father is a well-known member of the Federal Republican Club, on Union street. Mrs. Lillian Krauss Purcell, the wife of John A. Purcell, gave birth to a daughter two weeks ago.

Besides his wife, child and parents, Mr. cell is survived by a brother, William J. Jr. and two sisters, Elizabeth and Catherine. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning, with a requiem mass in St.

Agnes' R. C. Church, and interment in Holy Cross Cemetery,.