The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

at by will 6, wife of Mrw. 202 of 2:40, a p.m.. ave. at Duryea. funeral lay, 156 on uncle her Monday J.

Son, On of 10:30 of rest J. of On of on on 2 of wey, of at 2 in 13th Walter parlor st. st. st. 10 is son 2 be- 5-2 3, 3.

55 5, of and our a.th.. Ing. who o'clock. winter, 7 VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Amos, John T. Mayer, Pauline Bell, Julia P.

McDougall, Beraud, Sarah R. McManus, John J. Braunschweiger, Miller, Ida E. Daniel Miller, W. Butzel, Rose G.

Monk, Thos. Sr. Chichester, W. Mulhall, Nicholas Clark, Wm. H.

Oakley, Charles F. Corcoran, Joseph Phillips, Charles J. Darnstadt, F. Ringe, Drew, Cora A. Rupp, M.

Caroline Rustin, Jane A. Gertrude HaugerSergeant, Wm. W. Elfast, Gladys A Stack, Mary A. Faris, William D.

Tilly, Frank E. Fassott, Joseph Walsh, John Fernandez, P. Ward, Margaret Ferry, Maurce R. M. Finn, William P.

White, Anna G. Hackett, Maurice Wilson, Ann Eliza Grace Davis Woodruff, Hogan, Cath. T. C. Curtis Jr.

AMOS -JOHN T. AMOS, on May 3, at his residence, 406 4th Belmar, N. beloved husband of Millie E. Funeral from the home of his sister. Mrs.

George Deninger, 220 Wakeman pl. (66th Brooklyn. on Thursday, May 6, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Angels. 74th st. and 4th where solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BELL--On May 4, JULIA P. (nee Toomey), beloved wife of James A. Bell, beloved daughter of Esther M. Toomey, at residence, 416 Vanderbilt ave.

Funeral on Friday, May 7, at 9 a.m. Solemn mass at St. James Pro Cathedral. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege.

BERAUD-On Monday, May 3, 1926, beloved wife of Elijah SARAHAR: of 35 Charles Brooklyn. Now at Boardman Chapel, 44 Clinton st Funeral services will be held in St. Michael's Church, 217 High on Thursday morning at 10:30. BRAUNSCHWEIGER--On May 3, DANIEL, beloved husoand of Carrie Braunschweiger and father of Bertram. Funeral from Peth's Funeral Parlor, 15 Palmetto Brooklyn, Thursday, 2 p.m.

Interment at Bayside Cemetery. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, B. P. 0.

ELKS You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, JOSEPH A. CORCORAN, Wednesday evening, May 5, o'clock, at his residence, 493 HalBey Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN F. MANNING, Exalted Ruler.

Joseph Becker, Secretary. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, B. P. 0.

ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, WILLIAM P. FINN, Wednesday evening, May 5, 8:30 o'clock, at his residence, 189 Prospect Park Southwest. JOHN F. MANNING, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H.

Becker, Secretary. BUTZEL On' Tuesday, May 4, 1926, ROSE GEISENHEIMER, beloved wife of Isaac Butzel and sister of Julius and Fred Gelsenheimer. Funeral from her home, Bergen on Friday, May 7, 10 a.m. ment Mt. Hope Cemetery, Cypress Hills.

CHICHESTER-On May 4, 1926, WARREN, of Rockville Centre, L. beloved husband of Ella Provost Chichester. Funeral services Friday, May 7, at 2:30 p.m., at home of his daughter, Ethel Crane, 157 Clinton Brooklyn. CLARK On Tuesday, May 4, 1926, at St. John's Hospital, WILLIAM son of the late William H.

and Margaret Emanuel Clark. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, Thursday, May 6, at 3 p.m. CORCORAN-JOSEPH on Monday, son of the late Daniel L. Corcoran. Survived by his mother, Mrs.

Elizabeth Corcoran; sister, Mrs. A. J. Roberts. Funeral from his residence, 493 Halsey Thursday at 9:30 a.m.: thence the R.

C. Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery. DARMSTADT-Suddenly, on Monday, FRANK, aged 59 years, beloved husband of Ellzabeth and father of Frank, Adolf and Christina Darmstadt.

Funeral on Friday at 9:30 a.m. from his residence, 80 Harrison thence to R. C. Church Our Lady of Sorrows, Morgan where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment In St.

John's Cemetery, Annunciation Counell No. 71, C. B. and Catholic Club invited. DREW-At her home in Brooklyn, May 4, 1926, CORA A.

EDDY. beloved wife of Edward W. Drew and mother of Mrs. Paul Kempf and Charles E. Drew.

Funeral private. Interment Rockland Cemetery, Sparkill, N. Y. EICHENHOFER-On May 3, 1926, GERTRUDE HAUGER, beloved wife of the late Charlera Elchenhofer, aged 74 years. from her restdence, 725 46th Brooklyn, Thursday, May 6, at 9:30 a.m.

Thence to St. Agatha's Church, 49th st. and 7th for requiemn mass. ELFAST GLADYS AMY ELFAST, on Tuesday, May 4, after a lingering illness. Funeral services at her home, 2145 58th Thursday evening.

8 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Friday, May 7, at 10 a.m. (Chicago papers please copy.) On Tuesday, May 4, 1926, WILLIAM D. FARIS, beloved husband of Fanny B. Farin.

Services nt his home, Himrod on Thursday, May 8 p.m. PASSOTT-JOSEPH, on May at of his residence, 493 12th Margaret the late Adam Fassott. Funeral Thursday, p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. FERNANDEZ-PASCASIO FERNANDEZ.

Reposing at Campbell Funeral Church. R' 66th Serv. ices Wednes p.m. May FERRY On 4, MAURICE FERRY, beloved brother of Ellen, Mrs. John McClafferty and Edward Ferry.

Funeral Friday from the residence sister, Mrs. McClafferty, Madison to the Church the Nativity, where A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment St. John's tery. HACKETT May 4, at his home, 316 President MAURICE HACKETT.

Agnes M. Glynn and Mrs. Raleigh. Funeral Thursday, May 6, St. Agnes R.

C. Church a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, HOGAN- CATHERINE loved sister Matthew W. Hogan, on Tuesday, May 4, 1926. She also survived niece, Florence Sherman.

Funeral Friday at a.m.. from the 04 James L. Lynam'a and 4th ave. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. Auto cortege.

MAYER Monday, May 1926, PAULINE, widow of Nathan Mayer and mother of Maxwell Charles, Inanuel, Mrs. F. A. Crippa, Moeller and Mrs. Gordon Stewart.

Funeral Thursday, May from her residence, 1097 Gates MeDOUGALL GRACE DAVIS. beloved McDougall sad daughter the late Theodore Davis, formerly Brooklyn, N. Y. entered Into her Heavenly Home on evening, May Services be held at her late realdence, 6 Upper MontClair, N. Thursday afternoon.

on the arrival train leaving New York at daylight time (Erie Railroad), Park this a was life of in 5. 5, 5, his mother, Church and this at mass Jr. of J. the him. tached him local nt Holy C.

lie which office. 3, of yen- Ills of in in 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5. 1926 GEORGE F. PEABODY ADOPTS MRS. WAITE AS LEGAL DAUGHTER Wealthy Philanthropist Makes Secretary of Katrina Trask Alliance His Heir.

Saratoga Springs, N. May 5 (AP) ---A sympathetic interest in the work of the Katrina Trask Alliance, recreation center tor young women, won Mrs. Marjorie Knappen Waite, executive secretary, adopfor. tion as a daughter by George Foster Peabody, financier and philanthropist. Formal announcement of the adoption came yesterday soon after the 73-year-old millionaire had filed the legal documents which make the 36-year-old social worker legal heir.

Mrs. Waite will continue her association with the Alliance, an organization founded by Mr. Peabody with the gift of his home here soon after the death of his wife, the former Katrina Trask, widow of Spencer Trask, banker. Mrs. Waite a College Woman.

Mrs. Waite graduate of the University of Minnesota, and before assuming her present position she was connected with the Knox School. Mr. Peabody, widely known as a philanthropist, once a leader in Democratic politics, and for many years one of the foremost figures of American life, lived most of that life in Brooklyn. His home was at 28 Monroe and for more than 30 years, unti 1910, he was a dominant figure in Brooklyn life.

He is a life member of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences and of the Hamilton Club. After leaving Brooklyn, although keeping a home here, Mr. Peabody has been living for the most part in northern New York. For a time he lived in Warren County, before going to Saratoga. Mr.

Peabody is a trustee of the American Children's Institute for Negroes, Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, Pennsylvania Normal and Industrial School, Colorado College, the University of Georgia and the Skidmore School of Arts at Saratoga Springs. An ardent Conservationist, he has turned much of his property over to New York State. One of the largest of his gifts' of property was the grant of Prospect Mountain on Lake George for a State park. He was an intimate friend of the late President Wilson. Late Mrs.

Trask Well- Known Author Mrs. Trask, whom he married in 1911, died in 1922 after establishing a reputation as an authoress. She bequeathed her estate Yaddo as a center for writers and artists. Mrs. Waite is described as a capable young woman with proved ability in the secretarial field.

She was born in Minneapolis. Peabody, who is in New York. indicated that the adoption would that his philanthropic affairs would remain in sympathetic hands, thoroughly conversant with them, 'n the event of his death. He said the adoption was effected after consultation, would conserve Mrs. Waite's future and be a good thing for everybody.

Mrs. A. E. Wilson Dies; Would Have Been 98 Today Mrs. Ann Eliza Wilson of 182 S.

Oxford st. died yesterday on the eve of her 98th birthday. She would have celebrated that event today had she lived. She had been in poor health for the past two years. Mrs.

Wilson was the widow of Joseph V. Wilson and was born in Manhattan the daughter of the late Samuel Brown, who used to pasture his cows on Grand Manhattan. She lived for 43 years in Brooklyn and is survived by two sons, J. Victor and Charles D. Wilson; three grandchildren and two great children.

Services were held this afternoon, with interment in Greenwood Cemetery, OBITUARIES WILLIAM C. MILLER. of 589 Morgan died on Monday. He was 56 years old and was A lifelong resident of lyn. He WAR a member of the Patriotic Order of cons of America and Francis Marion Counell, Jr.

0. U. A. M. ServIces will be held tonight at 8 o'clock and Interment tomorrow will be In Cedar Grove Cemetery.

MRS: MARGARET WARD, of 911 Sterling died yesterday. She WAN born in St. Johns, N. and was a resident of Brooklyn for 40 years. She In HUT vived by son, William: sinter, Mra.

Emily Rankin, and two nieces, Sister na Germain of St. Joseph's Order and Mira Jessie Rankin. A mass of requiem will be said in St. Gregory's R. C.

Church Frigay morning at 9:30 o'clock and interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. MARY A. OLIVER. widow of Francis Oliver, a former well-known resident of Greenpoint, died yesterday morning in her 70th year at the home of her niece, Mrm. Bussana Rae, Wolcott North Beach, after a long Illness.

She is survived by aftother niece, Mra. Mabel Doubteday, Requiem mASS ill be maid at St. Gabriel's R. C. Church on Friday morning at 10 Velock, with Interment In Calvary Ceme- JOHN JOSEPH TWOHY died Tuesday at home, 469 5th st.

He was born In Brooklyn, son of the late Martin and Mar- garet Coyne Twohy and was, seven until years ago. a 6t. Star member of Mary Sea Church. He was a member the Pollen Department for 27 years, being atto the Brooklyn entrance of the Brooklyn Bridge for 20 years. For years prior to his retirement, Was brought about through Illness, was attached to the chief Inspector's retirement became effective March 1925, He was also member of the Police Bee nevolent Association and Columbus Counetl, K.

of His widow, Julia Burglo; three John, James and Joseph. and four daughters, Margaret, Julia and Evelyn Twohy, and Mra. Michael Hamont, survive Funeral service will be held on Fri. day morning 9:30 o'clock, with requiem mass in 'St. Saviour's R.

Church Interment in Cross Cemetery, MAURICE FERRY died suddenly terday at hospital, He was born County Donegal, Ireland, and had been thin country for the past 35 years. He In survived by two sisters, Ellen Perry and Stra. John McClafferty, and two brothers. John Ferry of Chicago, and Edward Perry of Ireland. He was a retired hotelkeeper.

Funeral services will be held from the residence of his winter, Mrm. John MeClatferty, 136 Madison on Friday morning at 9 p'elock with requiem mass in the Nativity R. C. Church and interment in St. John's Cemetery, The Funeral Home Small apartments are inadequate for paying the proper respect to the dead, but our funeral parlors are exceptionally appropriate.

Lester W. Hill 396 Gates Ave. Lafayette 0531 a 1 CO CO First Impressions First impressions how important they are! Remember that callers see your hallway before they see you. our beautiful new designs you may choose a wallpaper for your hall that will bid your guests a friendly welcome and tell them that good taste and beauty are at home with you. Select C.

J. WILLIAMS WALL PAPER "See Your Nearest Decorator" Philanthropist Adopts 7 Secretary as Daughter GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY. 5 AUTOS, 30 GUNMEN USED IN SLAYING OF MOSWIGGIN PARTY Chicago, May 5 -Five motor. cars carrying nearly 30 gangsters, all with weapons ranging from pistols to machine guns, were used in the slaying of William McSwiggin and two companions last week, it has been revealed in the latest information obtained by the police. The five machines were used for hours of patient trailing of the car in which the McSwiggin party was riding and later 16 make sure of escape.

The Tribune says that warrants Were issued for the arrest of Al Caponi, commonly known among gargsters are Al Brown, after it had been to the satisfaction of the State's Attorney's office and the Detective Bureau that Caponi led the slayers of McSwiggin. The newspaper says it has been found that Caponi handled the machine gun in order to set an example of fearlessness for his less eager companions. In addition to McSwiggin, Jamez Doherty and Thomas Diffy, all of whom were killed, the machine attacked by the gangsters was believed to have carried Miles and Klondike O'Donnell. The O'Donnells are bitter enemies and rivals of the Caponi outfit in rum-running activitics. Search is being made for them.

Disclosure of gangland's secrets, dating back two and a half years, will be attempted by the Special Crime Grand Jury impanelled here Monday to investigate the slayings. fireworks will begin when the jury resumes its deliberations said Carlstrom, State Attorney General, who with State's Attorney Crowe, is in charge of the investigation. SENATOR WATSON SWEPT TO VICTORY IN INDIANA RACE Veteran of Many Campaigns Is Again Republicans' Choice For Long Senate Indianapolis, May 5 (P)--- James E. Watson, veteran of many Indiana political battles, was victorious in another engagement yesterday when he vanquished, in the Republican primary, Claris Adams, an Indianapolis attorney, who was his sole opponent for the long term Senatorial nomination. As the tabulation of returns continued today the majority of Senator Watson, a resident of Rushville, mounted steadily.

Mr. Adams admitted defeat. For the Republican short term nomination Senator Arthur R. Robinson of Indianapolis maintained a majority over four opponents. In the event that he holds the majority until the final count he will be the nominee.

Otherwise the party's State convention will designate the nominee. Banker Democrats' Short 'Term Nominee. Without opposition Evans Woollen, Indianapolis banker, became the candidate for the Democratic short race CO for the long term nomination term nomination. The Democratic whom had the necessary majority on involved six candidates, none of the face of the incomplete returns. The indications were that the State convention would be called upon to select a running mate for Mr.

Woollen. Albert Stump of Indianapolis went into the lead in the race for the Democratic long term Senatorial nomination early today. Returns from 1,100 precincts out of 3,551 in the State gave: Stump, Frederick, Cullop, Slack, Rauch, 8,178, and Curry, 7,750. Watson's Sweeping Victory. The figures tabulated early today on the three contests gave the candidates this standing: For the Republican term nomination, 1,275 out of total 3,551 precincts in the State, Watson 88,459, Adams 34,728.

For the Republican short-term nomination, 1,277 precincts: Senator Robinson. 66.921; Arch Graham, Bend, Oswald Ryan, Anderson, Ward B. Hiner, Indianapolis, Dr. James R. Norrell, Indianapolis, 4,633.

In addition to voting for United States Senatorial candidates, the voters registered their preference for Congressional, legislative and county offices candidates. GETS $10,011.95 AWARD. Viola M. Bryld of 32 Lark Maspeth, was awarded $10,011.95 by Justice Edward Riegelmann 11 Queens Supreme Court yesterday for two parcels of land taken over by the city in street opening proceedings. The parcels were taken in the opening of Fulton from Fiske ave.

to Collier st. and Finch pl. from Collier st. to Plover both in Maspeth. Custom Made Before Decorating Made and installed by reputable Your Home Should Be Draughtmanufacturer insure Summer proofed for Next Winter.

Comfort. Our installation of metal weatherMORE YEARS PER DOLLAR stripping is a guarantee of winter of wear, fit and appearance. comfort and fuel economy, WARDROBES CEDAR LINED Representative Will Call on Request Eastern Weatherstrip Manufacturing Co. OFFICES AND MILLS 264 Degraw Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Phone Cumberland 0105 Depositors in California and Ireland depositor in this bank moved to CaliA fornia. Another went to live in Florida. Still another returned to the old home in Dublin, Ireland. All of them still have savings accounts in this bank. Today, our depositors are scattered throughout the world.

This illustrates how banking can be done in safety by mail. But i it proves a more important fact--that men and women, once they become depositors of this bank, usually remain depositors despite their removal to a distant city orcountry. These people tell us, and we believe, that it is because this bank is a friendly organization. It is made up of flesh and blood people who are ready to help and advise you on financial matters, and especially on building up a savings account. We invite you to join our large family of depositors.

Come in sometime and talk to our Mr. Carroll about the ways in which we can serve you. You can open an account here with $1. And afterwards you can make deposits or withdrawals by mail, if you wish. Interest is paid on deposits at the yearly rate of per cent compounded quarterly.

THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN DE KALB AVE. FULTON ST. ESTABLISHED 1859 RESOURCES OVER $115,000,000 Thank You Business is good because we always keep in mind the interest of our clients. Let us manage or sell your erty it will pay you. PYLE -GRAY Real Estate Inc.

65 Flatbush Avenue Nevins 2244-5-6 PIONEER ROLL CHAIR MAKER DIES AT 84 Atlantic City, N. May 4-. Ezekial C. Reed, 84 years old, originator of the boardwalk rolling chair idea, died at his home, 12 N. today, victim of 'heart trouble.

He had been a resident of this city for 50 years. He founded the Reed Rolling Chair Company and the Reed Bathhouse Company, which were merged in 1912, his son, David C. Reed, becoming the president. DEATHS McMANUS--On May 3, JOHN J. McMANUS.

Funeral from his residence, 522 Pacific on Thursday, May 6, at 9 a.m. Requiem mass, St. Augustine's Church. Interment private. MILLER On Sunday, May 2, IDA widow of Andrew J.

Miller. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services from the Lafayette Chapel, Lafayette 381 on Wednesday, May 5, at 7:45 p.m. sharp. MILLER--On Monday, May 3. 1926, WILLIAM E.

MILLER, aged 56 years. Funeral services will be held at his residence, 589 Morgan Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. MONK--On Tuesday, at 8824 Ridge THOMAS MONK beloved father of Thomas Monk Jr. and Mrs. Mary Accles.

Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Patrick's R. C. Church, 95th st.

and 4th ave. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. MULHALL NICHOLAS MULmonia. Funeral from his residence, op Tuesday, May 4, of pneuave. station, I.

R. a Thursday at 3423 Avenue Brooklyn (Newkirk 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Jerome's R. C. Church.

OAKLEY-On Tuesday, May 4, 1926, CHARLES husband of Agnes Oakley of 798 E. 170th New York City. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 6, at 2:30 p.m. PHILLIPS- Suddenly, on Tuesday, May 4, 1926, at his residence, 681 Ocean CHARLES beloved husband of Emma Phillips. Funeral services and Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery, Des Moines, lowa.

RING On May 4, RINGE (nee Lessing), beloved wife John D. Ringe. Funeral services at her residence, 636 Eastern Parkway, 011 Wednesday evening, May 5, at 8 o'clock. Members of Evangeline Chapter, 0. E.

are invited to attend. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, on Thursday, May 6, at 9 p.m. (Hoboken papers please copy). RUPP--On Tuesday, May 4, 1926, at her residence, 1049 Bergen Brooklyn, M. CAROLINE, daughter of the late Michael and Catherine Rupp.

Services will be held at Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Friday, May 7, at 2:30 p.m. RUSTIN-JANE wife of the late William George Rustin, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Boyce, 2002 E.

19th st. Funeral services at the above residence Wednesday, May 5, 1926, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. SERGEANT--On Monday, May 3, 1926, WILLIAM W. SERGEANT.

Funeral services will be held at his residence, 1632 133d Richmond HIll, on Wednesday, May's, at 8 p.m. STACK On Wednesday, May 5, 1926, at 312 Union MARY A. STACK, beloved mother of James, John, Mary and Florence Stack. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m; solemn requiem mass at St. Agnes' R.

Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery, Kindly omit flowers; masses appreciated. TILLY-On May 4, 1926, at his residence, 8919 88th Woodhaven, FRANK E. TILLY, beloved husband of Martina L. Tilly.

Services all lodges, Thursday evening, 8 p.m. Funeral services Friday mornIng at 10 o'clock, St. Luke's English Evangelical Lutheran Church, 85th st. and 87th Woodhaven, N. by the Rev.

E. R. Jaxheimer, Interment will be made in Evergreens Cemetery. WALSH-On Wednesday, 1926, in his 70th year, JOHN WALSH, beloved husband of Catherine Walsh. Funeral from In Memoriam Parlors, Rogers ave.

and Montgomery st. Notice of time later. WARD On Tuesday, May MARGARET WARD, beloved mother of William Ward. Funeral from the home of her sister, Mrs. Rankin of 911 Sterling on Friday at 9:30.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Gregory's Church, 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross. WEBB On May 3, 1926, ROBERT aged 47 years, beloved husband of Florence M. Webb.

Funeral services at Stephen Merritt Funeral Chapel, 243 8th near 21st Manhattan, on Wednesday, at 2 p.m. WHITE -ANNA daughter of Francis and Louisa White (nee H. Eaton), sister John Mary and Theresa White and Mrs. Agnes Carmody, Funeral from her residence, 377 thence to St. Teresa's Church Thursday, May 6, at 9:30 where requiem high will be offered.

-ANN ELIZA, 182 South Oxford aged 98, mother of Victor and Charles D. Wilson. Funeral services were held privately Wednesday, May Interment Greenwood Cemetery. WOODRUFF--On Tuesday, May 1926, C. CURTIS WOODRUFF beloved son of C.

Curtis Woodruff Emma Sanden Woodruff, in his 30th at year. Services residence, Gown Forest Hills, L. L. on May Friday afternoon, 2:30 Lutheran CemInterment IN MEMORIAM GILMARTIN- -In fond loving memory of our dear WINIFRED GILMARTIN. who passed today, away six years ngo Anniversary celebrated mornInk.

o'clock, the of the Nativity, SONS and DAUGHTERS. KILBRIDE- MARGARET loving memory KILBRIDE, who departed this life May 1919. Anniversary mass this morp- TROY -In sad and loving memory our dearly beloved daughter and EVELYN L. TROY, who deMay 1925. MOTHER, FATHER and BROTHERS.

WEBER- memory of our beloved father, ANTHONY WEBER. passed away May 1916, WESTON Five years AgO today my dear wife, ANNIE V. WESTON, was taken from me. Her husband will cherish her memory to the very end. 16 WET-DRY BILLS AWAIT ACTION OF SENATE COMMITTEE Reed of Missouri, Sole Wet, Plans Fight Drys See Victory Assured.

Washington, 5 (P)-With A record of three weeks of Prohibition hearings behind it, a Senate judiciary sub set out today to formulate recommendations as to the fate of 16 Wet and Dry bills. Measures ranging from tion of the Eighteenth Amendment to a referendum on the Volstead Act had precedence, but with the committee composed of four Drys and one Wet, the anti-Prohibitionists had no doubt as to the fate of their bills. Dozen Bills Put "Teeth" in Dry Law. The committee had before it more than half a dozen Administration bills designed strengthen the Act and to broaden the powers of the Prohibition forces in preventing smuggling both across the international borders and from the sea. While the Prohibitionists favor these measures on the whole, they entertain little hope of seeing any of them translated into law at this Nearly all of them carry provisions which the Wets regard as an invasion of rights guaranteed under the Constitution and they are prepared to wage long warfare against them.

Reed Prepared To Fight. Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, the one Wet of the sub-committee, who furnished most of the Areworks at the public hearings, is prepared to make a fight for some of the wet bills proposing modification of the Volstead Act and a national referendum on that law. Losing there, he will carry on his fight against the Administration bills and particularly against the proposal to give the Prohibition forces the right to search dwellings where there is a suspicion that liquor is being distilled for commercial purposes. Britain To Aid in War on Smugglers. Publication of correspondence between the American and British Governments, meanwhile, has disclosed that the conference which is to take place in London shortly to consider plans for tightening the bars against smuggling of liquor into the United States is a British rather than American idea.

The invitation was extended "as proof of the desire of His Majesty's government to give such assistance" as is possible "in the circumstances" to the American authorities in their effort to enforce Prohibition. Willingness of the British to prosecute smugglers on evidence furnished by American agents is expressed in the correspondence. It also gives details of rigid application of British shipping laws against vessels suspected of rum running. FRANK E. TILLY DIES Frank Edward Tilly of 8919 88th Woodhaven, died on Tuesday morning at his home after a few months' illness.

He was born in Brooklyn, Nov. 15, 1868, and was in the real estate business for more than 30 years in this city, He was a member of St. Luke's English Evangelical Lutheran Church, Woodhaven, and a councilman and treasurer for eight years. He was a member of the Hillside Masonic Lodge, Jamaica Odd Fellows, Junior Order of American Mechanics, Daughters of Liberty, Harmonia Council, No. 99; Woodhaven Republican Club, stead Civic Association, of he was secretary, a and other societies.

Services will be held his late home this evening, at 7:45 o'clock, by the Rev. E. R. Jaxhelmer and his lodge brothers. Funeral services will be held on Friday morning at 10 o'clock at St.

Luke's English Evangelical Lutheran Church on 85th corner 87th Woodhaven, and at the grave in Evergreens Cemetery. RUGS CARPETS OFFICE FURNITURE WOODand STEEL LINOLEUMS FILING CASES THE DESK HOUSE OF BROOKLYN A. PEARSON'S SONS ESTABLISHED 1856 Phone Cumberland 1330 63 MYRTLE AVENUE Hardwood Lumber for -Small Lots or Carload. MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE OFFICES ARE ANNOUNCED Licenses for operating motor vehicles must be renewed before July 1. New cards will be issued for 50 cents at the main office of the Motor Vehicle Bureau, 40.

Myrtle and the following places An Brooklyn and Long Island: Brooklyn Automobile Club, Albee Building, DeKalb ave. and Fulton st. Long Island Automobile Club, Bedford ave. and Herkimer Brooklyn. Long Island Automobile Club, Queens blvd.

and Hillside Jamaica. Long Island Automobile Club, Rockville, Centre, L. I. -Automobile Club of New York, 1404 Bedford Brooklyn. York Automobile Club, 165- 23 Hillside Jamaica.

NAB 4 AS SLAYERS OF COP IN HOLDUP Philadelphia, May 5 -Indictments on charges of murder against men who yesterday shot and killed a one policeman and wounded another after holding up a bank runner of the Olney Trust Company, will be asked of the Grand Jury, officials of the district attorney's office, announced today. It was also announced that no time would be lost in bringing them to trial. The robbers obtained approximately $80,000 which was recovered. Two of the prisoners, Frank Doris and Howard Wilson, were identified as members of the band which last Friday held up and killed Samuel Holt, paymaster for Armour Co. The identification was made by Holt's chauffeur.

The others under arrest are William Juliana, Harry Bentley and Joseph Curry. Curry was said by the authoities to have fired the shot that killed the policeman, Harry Cooper. All the prisoners said to have long criminal records, and some of them were alleged to have formerly been mombers of the Eggers Band which operated on the Pacific Coast. Joseph Kaelin, one of the bank runner's police guards, was shot through the neck as he stepped out of his motorcar and handed the messenger a satchel, containing $80,000. WM.

D. FARIS DIES; ACTIVE CHURCHMAN Was Chairman of Board of Deacons at All Souls. William D. Faris of 202 Hancock for many years one of Brooklyn's influential citizens and for more than 50 years a prominent member of All Souls Universalist Church, where he was chairman of the board of deacons, died last evening in the Brooklyn Hospital, where he had been a patient for the past three weeks following an operation. Mr.

Faris was born in Cincinnati. Ohio, 78 years ago and had lived in Brooklyn since he was a boy. At the age of 16 he went to work with the chemical importing firm of H. J. Baker Bro.

and through his industry eventually became a member of the firm. He retired from active business about 25 years ago. Mr. Faris devoted largely of his time to church work, a and during his long membership in All Souls Church had held nearly every office of in its gift. He was formerly treasurer of the board of trustees and later He was also a member of the advisory board and head of the committee in charge of endowment funds.

Just 50 years ago he went back Cincinnati where he was married to Miss Fanny Bell. The couple would have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Sept. 20. She survives him with a son, Martin Faris, who is a well-known attorney; A sister, Mrs. Stanton Child, and a brother, Edwin Faris, Mr.

Faris formerly had a summer home at Greenwich, but in 1920 purchased a splendid summer residence at Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard, which formerly belonged to William M. Butler and which Mr. Faris named The services will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at his late home with the Rev. Dr. Arthur D.

Grose, pastor of All Souls Church, officiating. The interment will be in GreenI wood Cemetery. Individuality "SALADA" TEA US Has That Distinctive Quality tery. NATIONAL TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY Officers MANASSEH MILLER Announces President JAMES J. BROOKE The Official Opening of First Vice-President Its Jamaica Office CLARENCE KEMPNER Second Vice-President At and General Manager 92-25 Union Hall Jamaica MATTHEW S.

McNAMARA Treasurer Opposite Jamaica Post Office AUGUST HASENFLUG On Secretary Thursday, May 6th, 1926 WILLARD B. KAPPER Ass't Secretary Our Long Island clientele- -present and future JAMES L. BENNETT -will find at our Jamaica office every facility Ass't Secretary for the efficient conduct of title company service in its various branches. MICHAEL FURST 20- Chairman of the Board We extend a cordial invitation to the Public, our friends and clients to inspect our new Office ALBERT HUTTON Building, between the hours of two and five General Counsel o'clock. NATIONAL TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY Capital and Surplus over $1,500,000 174 Montague Street 92-25 Union Hall Street Brooklyn, New York Jamaica, New York Telephone: Triangle 2900 Telephone: Republic 2900 etery,.