Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 20

SATURDAY BROOKLYN TIMES UNION' NOVEMBER 26. 1932 10A O'Loughlin's Column DIP YOU KNOW? By R. ANOTHER LETTER FROM A BALD-HEADED DAD TO HIS FLAPPER DAUGHTER -By ROBERT QVILLEN Many Utility Concerns Recognize That Good Will of Public Is Priceless Asset. Deaths Announcement of Paiths, Births, Marriages, Engagements and In Me-morlania my be telephoned t- the Brooklyn Times Union until IP. M.

for publication In th. following day's paper and until P. M. lor publication In tha afternoon's adltlon of the SAME DAY, Rats Is 40o an agate Una rive words to a Una, Telephone TRiangle 5-1200 0OUQHLW LSSLm I I MkW Mktw SS- tea, rut GERMAN MOrfORCVCL.Ee HAS A LIMOUSINE. SIDECAR.

itt y. FE.ROINA.Nf, 1 tt LESS EPS HE MAM WHO BUILT THE SUEZ CANAL FAILED im HIS A-r-TEMPT To BUILD ME PANAMA CANAL-' Ferdinand pe uesseps PORT SAID ENTRANCE To at the itlESUEZ CANAL WAS PUT THERE AS A LASflNO "TtelBUTfe To MIS EMO.INEERING SKILL My dear Louise: When I was your age, the only youngsters who took any interest in politics were boys. Now that your sex has acquired the privilege of rocking the boat as well as the cradle, most ol the campaign argument I hear is soprano. I am not complaining. The more interest you take in national affairs, the better woman you will be.

But since youth's opinions usually are violent, I wish to give you a word of advice. Criticised a candidate for the Presidency as much as you please. He is a mere citizen asking for a job. Berate and belittle him as you like in the heat of conflict, but change your tone when he is elected. Once a man becomes President, he is no longer an individual.

He is an institution. He represents the power and glory and dignity of America. Criticise his acts, if you wish. He isn't infallible or sacrosanct. Disagree With him and oppose him when you think him wrong.

But speak always with due regard for the fact that he is your chief and the leader of a nation. No organization, whether a sorority, a business or a nation, can succeed without a directing head. And no great organization can survive if its individual members treat the leader as one of themselves and thus destroy the dignity of his office. Do you remember the Sunday afternoon we visited the Lincoln Memorial in Washington? Children romped noisily in front of the statue, unaware of its significance; young peopl discussed it flippantly; but those who were old spoke in hushed tones or whispered as people do In You can measure people by the respect they show for things that deserve respect. When you judge others, you are unconsciously judging yourself; and when you criticise a great man in terms of familiar impudence, you unwittingly tell your audience the kind of person you are.

The callow young and the witless who mock sacred things are like the ass that kicked the sick lion. Knowing their hides are safe, they try to exalt themselves by feigning contempt for something far above them. Much the same spirit animates those who affect an impudent familiarity in their criticism of the nation's chief. They do not demonstrate their own importance, but only their bad manners. There isn't much but the monkey left when we are stripped of decent dignity and decorum.

For your own sake respect the things that make our race respectable. Love, DAD. SHORTLY APTfeR COMPLEriNO 1IE WAS CHOSEN BY A PRENCH CANAL DE. LESSEPS COMPANY Tb BUILD A OF PANAMA AFTER HAD BEEN OM -THE. PROJECT AS A SEA LEVEL CANAL HE WAS FORCED TO THROW UP HIS HANDS AND tCJO BACK To FRANCE IN DI5CIRACE Copynsht.

lM. Central Frees Assonsma. He By EDWARD T. fpHERB came to me in the malls the other day a plaint from a reader of this column who comments bitterly on what he terms "the high-handed ultlmatuma ruthlessly handed out" to consumers by a private water company which serves the southern end of Queens. "At such a time as this," he asks, "when even the greatest nations in the world are hard put to pay their lawful debts and when even the European creditors of Uncle Sam are begging for time, doesn't It seem to you, Mr.

O'Loughlin, at least a little harsh for this water company to be delivering Its hard-boiled ultimatums? "The very first bill that reaches us in a new section for water used in the recent semester bears attached to it bold printed slip forthwith announcing that 'If not paid immediately the supply will be shut off. "in this, period of depression, when the harrassed householder is trying to meet a myriad of bills, when taxes, charges, interest, household bills and appeals to help the unemployed are pouring In upon us from every side, this bully, lng demand comes for payment, with the threat to shut off our supply. "Isn't it at least a bit indecorous? Isn't it provocative of hatred for such a corporation Isn't It enough to evolve thoughts that might culminate In repercussions that might some day challenge the smug position of this seemingly intrenched monopoly? "Please say something about this. "Give us your view in the column." There Isn't much more to be said, brother. -You've said.

In the inelegant but expressive language of the day, a meaty mouthful. It flowed from you as from a heart pent with suffering and the injustice of untold indignities. Permit me to say this at least. All public service corporations are not like that. There are still some that believe in building up good will among their customers.

There are a few at least within my ken which treasure the frlendil. ness of their patrons as an asset almost as priceless as credit at the Danx. Down In the Lynbrook-Malverne. Valley Stream sector of the Queens. Borough Gas Kleetric Corn's territory they have a manager who nas so successiuiiy won the respect, esteem, even affection, of the people that the latter have elected him from time to time as neaa or uieir civic groups.

This in a way Is remarkable at least singular, perhaps unique. is sucn groups that are for ever at war with nublic service corporations in other sections which you and I perhaDs know about. The last man in the world much organizations would admit to membership, much lees elevate to head-Ship, would be the representation ot what they regard as "hateful oppressors of the consumers." And yet Emil Lissner. of whom I speak, the manager of the Lyn-brook territory for the Queens Borough Gas people, is actually liked ana listened to Dy nis neighbors among whom be circulates solicitously and whom he seeks to assist rather than harass. I have seen Lissner In action and I think I can understand why he is respected and has the confidence of the people in his territory.

Be is approachable at all times. Be is agreeable and willing to lis ten to uie customer side of the story. Be investigates and encourages. The people in that section feel they can go to him. They are convinced he is one of them, that he Is on-the level, that they will get a square deal.

As a conseuence he has friends and many followers among the consumers who swear by him and will even go to the length of sl- WATERWAY ACROSS "THE husband. Edmund; her father, Joe McKenna, and she was the daughter of the late Jennie McKenna. The funeral will be held from the home Monday, thence to SL Clement's R. C. Church, where a requiem man will be offered at 10 A.

M. Inter ment will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. LOUISA STEIN, of 970 Glenmore died Friday in a local She was born in Austria 57 years ago and lived 60 years In Brooklyn. She leaves -her husband, Frederick; two sons', Frederick and William; a daughter, Victoria. She was a member of Court Pride, Lexington Circle, No.

1,031, and Chlnqulller Lodge, No. 292, Degree of Pocahontas. The funeral will be held from the parlors of Peter J. Gels, 58-34 Catalpa at 10 A. M.

Tuesday and interment will be in Holy Trinity Cemetery. MLS JOHNSON, of 464 Atlantic died Thursday in a local hospital. He was born in Lund, Sweden, 56 years ago and lived In 38 years in the United States. He leaves four sisters and a brother. He was a member of the 14th Regiment, Camp No.

14, U. 8. W. V. The Spanish War Veterans will conduct funeral services at fl P.

M. tomorrow In the chapel of John Holmlln, 5215 Seventh and the Rev. C. O. Th run berg, of the Swedish Lutheran Church, will conduct religious services at 2 P.

M. Monday. Interment with military honors will be held In National Cemetery, Xypresa Hills. MARGARET ARMET died Thursday in her home, 8630 86th st, Woodhaven, L. I.

She leaves her husband, William; a son, William; a daughter, Anna; four brothers, George, William, Thomas and Edward Houston; two sisters, Margaret Wlllhlde and Mary Bell. The funeral will be at 9:30 A. M. Monday with a requiem mass in the n. C.

Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, Woodhaven. interment will be in St. John's Cemetery under direction of Robert R. Donovan.

CLARA H. DEYHLE, of 558 Carlton died Thursday. Bhe was born in Brooklyn, the daughter of the1 late Charles and Margaret Deyhle. She leaves a sister. Emma Dennis, a brother John; three nieces and two nephews.

She was a parishioner of Queen of All Saints C. Church. The funeral will be held at P. M. Monday from the home, and Interment will be under direction of W.

A. Martin. KATE BECKER, 47, or S344 Atlantic died Thursday in her home. She was born in Brooklyn, and leaves her bus-band, Henry: three sons, George, Frederick and Henry; three daughters, Caroline, Em ma and Theresa; her mother. Mrs.

Mayer; a brother, Frank, and three sisters, Mrs. F. Byhel, Mrs. F. Becker and Mrs, M.

Kuffer. The funeral services will be held at 9 P. M. tomorrow, and interment will be at 2 P. M.

Monday In Lutheran Ceme tery under direction of W. HU Cornel JOHN LtTZAa7, of 1043 Pataam died Thursday attar a lingering Illness in Castle Point Veterans' -Hospital. He two the st, of 7 BORO, QUEENS MEN FACE RUM CHARGES lenclng a detractor who might rail at the company to the detriment of the manager. This personal contact of Oa manager with his customers lb iriceless asset of good, will whlcn Us company may or may not realize as among Its greatest builders of wealth. In the past, and to some large extent even at present, certain great corporations of a public service character have paid but little heed to their public.

They have gone on the assumption bred of arrogance because of the supposed unassailable position they hold through monopoly grant ed franchise, that they can ignore any or all complaints. Just or unjust. With or without merit. Curable or otherwise. "Come across or out goes your service," seems to be the dictum of such concerns.

"We hold the whip hand." they seem to say. "If you don't get it from us, you don't get It at all." This naturally rolls the victim and he goes out to add bis voice to a co.tstantly swelling chorus of disapproval, which grows In time, to become a popular clamor. In the early days of the railroads a certain noted magnate's slogan was "The public be Since his day all the railroads have reversed that ruling and the public Is to be made satisfied in every way the management can bring about. The traveling public is made to feel at home. The customer, as In all the large department stores, is always right.

The newspaper ads extend a genial Invitation to -the patrons to make suggestions which may breed greater comfort for the traveler. This is the right attitude. This Is the attitude all, the big stores assume, where the greatest leeway Is given to the purchaser and which as a result has brought the greatest trade In the history of merchandising to such far-sighted merchants. Seventy per cent of the clamor that arises today and has arisen for years against the local street railway system was bred in the time 1 when the management Ignored public appeal. The chiefs figured that if the public wanted to ride it had nowhere else to go and would have to take or leave what was offered.) This railway system, many times in the past, would have given much to win back the public good will which it lost.

It has led to the loss of millions In dividends. It raised an army against Itself which on every occasion before the Board of Estimate has been ready to spring at the company's throat Like Lissner in Lynbrook, the head of the telephone company there, Arthur Campbell, is a gentleman of tact and great patience. When he was In office Matt Sloan of the Brooklyn Edison like, wise was a mixer and a maker of friends for his company. There are still others who, following the leads of commercial houses, are beginning to recognize in public good will an asset that is priceless. I cannot imagine what must be passing through the minds of private water company managers who issue such threats as my correspondent quotes In his letter to this column.

This is not, a time to make public enemies. To breed 111 will toward publlo service conveyors. It Is not well to set citizens thinking about "the monopoly phase of the situation," which makes the demand all the more threatening. A little official tact would pour oil on these troubled waters In southern Queens. 1' of the finer restaurants of New York I am reminded of the lack of clarity and definlteness of our, civilization.

While you the' musicians play. You can only get the music by snatches, and then' Indistinctly, because of the din and clatter of dishes, and you can't eneaere comfortably in conversation confusion consequent upon the combination of the music and the dishes. It looks as though people were not eager to talk to one another or to listen to music. In a civilization worthy of the name, people will dine to convert even simple food into good conversation and not gorge on luxurious viands while they drown good music with sonorous but senseless talk. People who really have something to say to one another can be content with a simple meal and; enjoy it wilthout musical accom-, panlment.

They will not need to be reminded by Ben Slrach: "Pour not out talk -where there is a performance of music." Greater Fool Increasing observation convinces me that some bright people make greater fools of themselves than dull people do. The World To rail at the world we inhabit is oftentnmes the result of our thoughtlessness or faultiness Instead of its deficiency. Take, for instance, the transitoriness of all things. We bewail the passing of life and the wounding of affection, and yet It is the very imperman-ence of life that adds to Its preciousness. It is bitter to live and lose.

Permanence of possession would be less bearable. Accordingly, instead of cavilling at the world, let us question ourselves. HE CHEATS OLD AGE Man, 115 Years Old, Dies as Result of Pneumonia. Oakland, Nov. 26.

-The boast of Pedro Yecassa that old age would never overtake him has been fulfilled. Yecassa died at the age of 115 in Highland Hospital, here, from pneumonia. Attending physicians said he had "viewed with satisfaction" the fact that his death was not due to the Infirmities of age." DEATHS Barnett Ellen A. Jackson, J. Becker, Kate i.iu.i, uoseph E.

Crawley, 'ieresa Dawson, F. L. Dueran. John Lutz. John McGlnnla, Jl.

E. L. Moors, C. S. Nagel, William Pfe.ffer, E.

E. Fagan, Francis J. rangnenei, r. renton, jonn Rymer, James A. Fltzpatrick.

Vera Schwlnn, Louis U. Franz. Frani X. Smith, Mary Gynnlson, H. F.

Stein, Louisa FMM. Annie L. White. Frank- Hasenflug, C. B.ARSKTT On Nov.

25. ELLEN A. (nee Meehanl, at her residence, 48 Hazel Court, Gerrlttsen Beach, beloved wife of Edward mother of Eileen and sister of Minnie Meehan Graham. Funeral on Tuesday, Nov. 29, at 9:30 A.

M. Solemn requiem mass at Resurrection R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery, BECK 11 On Thursday, Nov.

24. KAlo, at tier Home, mi Atlantic in her year. Survived by her husband, Henry; six children, George, Caroline, Freder.ck, Henry, Emma and Theresa; her mother, Mrs. Mayer; three sisters. Mrs.

F. Byhel, Mrs. F. Becker and Mrs. M.

Kuffer, and one brother, Frank Mayei. Funeral services Sunday evening at 9 O'clock. Interment Monday 2 P. M. Lutheran Cemetery.

CRAWLEY On Thursday, Nov. 24, TLKBbA CKAttL.E.1 inee Egan), beloved wife of Henry Crawiey, beloved mother of Edna, (Teresa, Loretta, Agnes, Elizabeth, and sister of Mrs. Marie Carway, Lillle, John and Patrick Egan. Funeral from her home, 351 Clinton st, on Monday 9:30 A. thence to St.

Stephen's Church where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. DAWSON On Nov. 25, at his resi dence, Avenue L. DAWSON, husband of the late Mary A. Donahue, devoted father of Mrs.

William Bromley. William Frank Henry J. and Arthur W. Itawson, brother of Harry J. Dawson.

Funeral from Dunigran and Son Chapel, Rogers ave. and Montgomery Monday, Nov. 28, at 9:30 A. thence to St. Ignatius R.

C- Church. Interment Holy CrosB Cemetery. Dl'GAX Suddenly, on Nov. 25, JOHN, at bis home, 7 84 beloved husband of Mary Shanley; also survived by four sons and four daughters. Funeral on Monday, Nov.

28, 8:30 A. M. Requiem mass will be offered at Our Lady of Good Counsel R. C. Church 9 A.

M. Interment St. John's Cemetery. FAGAN Suddenly, on Nov. 24, at Keansburg, N.

KANU1S beloved brother of Rosella Gunhouse and Gertrude C. Fagan, uncle of Mrs. William Carey and Mary Durham. Funeral from his residence. 1530 East 17th on Monday, Nov.

28, at 9 A. M. Requiem mass at St. Brendan's R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FAXGHESEL On Thursday, Nov, 25. 1932, FREDERICK, beloved husband of Catherine and devoted father of Lillian Catherine Fang-henel, in his 46th year. He Is also survived one brother, Arthur Fanghenel, and one Bister, Mrs.

Mary Hofmann. Funeral services to be held on Monday 8:30 P. M. at his residence, 120-19 171st -Jamaica South. The deceased was a member of Granite Lodge, No.

1011, F. and A. also of Joseph B. Garity Post, No, 562, and of the Fire Square Club. The funeral will be conducted under 'the direction of Peter Blasius, Funeral Director, 1872 Gates Rtdgewood, Brooklyn.

FESTON On Nov. 24, JOHN, be loved lather of waiter and William and brother of Mrs, Datley and Mrs. C. Petrle. Thomas, James, Walter, Francis, Edward and Leo, at U.

8. Naval Hospital, formerly of 446A Lafayette ave. Funeral from 187 South Oxford st on Monday at 9 A. thence to the. Nativity Church where will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. F1TZPATRICK On Friday, Nov. 25, at her late residence, 123-62 I3btn st, South Ozone Park. L. VERA, wife of Edmund Fltzpatrick and daughter of Joe McKenna.

in her 38th year. Funeral from St. Clement's R. C. Church, South Ozone Park, Monday, Nov.

28, at 10 A. M. FRANZ On Thursday, Nov. 24, FRANZ dearly beloved father of George, Victoria and Elizabeth Franz and Mary KunkeL Funeral from his residence, 6044 69th Ridgewood, on Monday, Nov. 28.

at 9:30 A. thence to St Aloy-slus R. Church Interment St John's Cemetery. GUNNISON On Nov. 25.

1932. HER- BEKT FOSTER GUNNISON, at his home. 8311 Ridge beloved husband of Effie Munro. Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock at All Souls Church, Ocean and Dltmaa Brooklyn. Interment private.

HALL On Friday. Nov. -25. 1932. at ner resilience.

iZ2S racific st. HfEll and beloved mother Ljll-1 nan Beatrice Mrs. ttutn a. Fisher, Mrs. George Moore, Mrs.

John H. Tice, Mrs. George E. Kolyer, Edwin P. and Norman E.

Hall. Services at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Monday at 8:30 P. M. HASENFLUG On Thursday, Nov. 24, 1932, CONRAD, beloved husband of the late Sallle and father of Louise Schoentag, Margaret Orgelflnger.

Elizabeth Orgel-finger, Selma Dickinson, Marie and August Hasenflug; brother of Henry Hasenflug. Religious and fraternal services at his residence. 84-37 169th Jamaica. Sunday evening 8 o'clock. Funeral morning 10:30 o'clock.

Interment' Lutheran Cemetery. JACKSON On Nov. 24, 1932. JOSEPHINE (nee Valecbe). of 103-22 Flatlands Brooklyn, beloved wife of Israel and devoted mn.l.Br A A Harrv and VellY Vnlephe tr- vices at Flatbush Memorial Chapel, 1283 Coney Island near Avenue Sunday 12:80 P.

New Mount Carmel Cemetery. LE1TCH On Friday, Nov. 25, 19S2, nusband or the late Elizabeth Harvey, brother of E. Austin, William O. and the late Mrs.

James E. Moran, John A. and George J. Funeral from his late residence. 456 60th st Monday, Nov.

28. Requiem' mass at the C. Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help 9:30 A. M. In terment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Kindly omit flowef-s. LUTZ On Thursday, Nov. 24, 1932, at uastie r-omt, n. JOHN LUTZ, beloved son 'of William lUtz ana brotner or Theodore. William, George, Andrew and rrann Lutz.

area 87 years. FU neral services at the residence of nis tatner, 1645 Putnam on Bunoay a m. interment Ever- greens Cemetery, Monday 2 P. M. VeGINNIS On Nov.

26. ROSE E. LEE McGINNIS. at her home. 77 Eldert beloved wife of John J.

and sister of Thomas and William Lee. Survived by sister- in-law, miss Mary Ann Jncumnls. Funeral on Tuesdnv 9:30 A. Requiem mass at the R. C.

Church of the Fourteen Holy Martyrs. interment Holy cross Cemetery. MOORE On Nov. 25. CATHERINE at ner Home.

255 in her 77th year. Survived by one eon, ttoDert, memoer or Elert Circle, -No. Foresters of America. Funeral services at Cornell Chapel, 1210 Liberty Sundav at ft lnterm.nl Mnn. day at 10 A.

M- Evergreens Cem' etery. HEART TO HEART By DR. ALEXANDER LYONS Rabbi, Eighth Ivs. Temple ISTHMUS' daughters, Tlllle Lamborn and Elisabeth, and five The funeral services will be held at 2 P. M.

Monday from the home, 170-25 89th Jamaica, Rev. Andrew Maglll officiating. Inter ment will be in Lutheran Cemetery under direction of John H. Luts A Sons. ERNESTINE 8EXJG, of 1355 East Fifth died yesterday.

She leaves her husband, Simon Sellg; three daughters, Hattle Glass, Theresa Dryer, and Martha Fulton; and a son, Julius. The funeral services will be held from the home at 10:30 A. M. tomorrow. SARAH LUELLA WISE Sarah Luella Wise, of 28 Dwlght Englewood, N.

died Thurs day In her borne after a short Illness at the age of 91 years. She was born in Roxbury, and spent her early youth in Brooklyn. She was the daughter the Rev. Dr. Daniel Wise, noted minister of Boston and Brooklyn.

Her mother was Sarah Kill Wise. In Englewood she was promt' nent for years in charitable, hos pital and religious activities. Her niece, Jennie 1 JViacKay, is me only survivor. Charles Mitchells Gives Thanksgiving Dinner Hotel St. George entertained at a Thanksgiving- dinner, in the Vera Room of the hotel.

Her guests were Mr. and Airs. Charles D. Mitchell, John Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.

William Huntley, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quick. Wills and Appraisals WILLS FOB PROBATE BENNETT, CATHERINE E. (Nov.

JJ. Estate, 840,000. TO rooaiyn Horn. xor Blind, Crippled and Defective Children, Port Jeffer.on. N.

one-fourth; Cath-olio Foreign Mission Society, Ossinlng, N. one-fourth: Servants of Belief for Incurable Cancer, one-fourth; Society for th. Protection of Destitute Roman Catholic Children, one-fourth. Executor." Alexander V. Burns.

88 Wall st. ARNSON, ASLAUO (July 18). Estate. 823,000 real. To Kinar Arnson, nuaoanu, executor, 8305 11th ave.

CARROLL, JOHN (Oct. 5). Eatats. $1,800. To May Carroll, wioow, executrix, ojj Ave.

P. HENNESSET, JOHANNA (Sept. SO). Es tate, $10,000. To Alary n.

urennen, daughter, Merlden. $600; Josephine Fugslsang, daughter, 125? Hanoock realty at 1267 Hancock sU. Elizabeth Hodnett, deceaMd daughter, realty at lliKi Bushwlck Philip Hennessey, son, 'jecutor. 1251 Hanoock Anastaeia Hennessey, daughter, same address, realty at 1S8 Bedford ave. HOWELL.

OLIVIA H. (NoV. 10). Estate. $2SO personal.

To rare Branca oi the First Presbyterian 124 Henry sL. household furnishings, residue: Valentin. Jacoha. friend, rjeiwonal effects: airs, wimam menu. Jewelry: Ballle Noyea, friend.

Jewelry. Executrix. Alice D. uoox. si money pi.

MILLER, JOHN B. (Nov. 11). Eatats, lsse tnan to janst Miliar, wioow. executrix, sua isast istn ec NEWMAN.

JOHN H. (Nov. 13). Estate, less tnan saw. to isaoei sa.

newmaa, widow, executrix, 47 Washington Hempstead, L. 1. KADEN. MAX (Sept. 7).

Estate, $3,000 real. To Anna Kaden, wioow, executrix, 810 Alabama ave. RIOBI, AUGUSTA (Nov. 17). Eatats.

83,800 personal. To three grandchildren. $oo eacn; Henrietta is. ratterson. oaugn-ter, 883 Cumberland and Adele M.

Rlgby, seme address, equal share, in residue. WEBB. GEORGE W. (Nov. 5).

Estate. $2,000 real, $3,000 personal. To tteorge H. Webb son, executor, 288 Riverside Manhattan, Charles R. Wsbb.

son, same address, $700; Gertrude Miller, daughter, same: Albert Webb, son, 1883 West Eighth $700; Elsie Webb; friend, 258 Riverside Manhattan, $500. SMITH, MINNIE V. (Aug. 20). Estate, to ai.

urac. esmitn, eaugnter, executrix, 21 8outh Portland avs. WOOD JE8S1E (Sept. SO). Estate, about ss.uuu real, more tnan siu.uuu personal.

To First Church of Christ Scientist, rourtn cnuren or Christ scien-tlst, $4,000: First Church of Christ 8cl entlst. Southamnton. L. $1,000: Bide a-Wee Home Association, tMU: Eleanor Stevewrtght, not related, 08 Hlcke $1,000 Mary not related, 173 Lenox ave, personal effects; Susan not related, Orange, N. Dsrsonal sffects: James Unclea.

not re lated, Waterbury. John F. raiy, nor reiateo, iv raraae fi.uuu; Lotto Greasier, not related, Santa Anna, Bruno Weyers, not related, 178-40 Henly rd Jamaica, realty at Noyac, N. T. Susan Wsyers, not related.

Wayne County. N. Isa bella l. Carter, not related, executrix, is ursn. Beatrice Mc-Ewan, not related, 821 Eaet 42d Manhattan, $200; Winifred Dobbins, not related, 886 Parkstd.

$200: Ellia Cook, not related, 81 West 87th Manhattan $200: Julia Heme, not re- cast a Mannattan, $200: First Church of Christ Scientist. RmiMi Charles Powel.cn, not re lates, sue ara la. uoutn. $1,000. ESTATES APPRAISED McCAFFERTT.

JAMES A. (Oct. 8, 1929). uroas 1 -1 Auw.r overall a. aiey- r.

grandchildren. $3,000 each: Mary Jo- spn, s-iorence rerguson, Kstnerm. Byl-vestsr, grandchildren, $22,761 each; Isa. bel Catherine Joan M. McCaf.

ferty, grandchildren, $29,349 each: Kathe- nne r. jvitcning, granaoaugnter, James R. McCafferty. son. executor, $474,284.

Assets: realty, 838.900: caah, personal ntort-esjrss. notee and sas.bok, stocks and bonds, Interest la enner wiaiee Obituaries EMMA DKDCN dttd Wednesday In her home, 491 Tenth st. The funeral took place at 2 o'clock this afternoon In the funeral parlors at 433 West 4dth Manhattan, and burial was In Greenwood Cemetery. SAMUEL A. HACBEX, of 1176 53d died yesterday.

He leaves ha son, Sol 8. Hauben. The funeral services win be held at 10 A M. toraorow hi the home, and burial will be at the convenience of the family. TERESA EGA CRAWLEY, of 851 Clin ton died Thursday after a brief Illness.

Ha was born In Brooklyn and leaves hei husband. Henry; five daughters, Edna, Teresa. Loretta, Agues and Elizabeth; two sisters.tJtfarie Carway and Llllie, and two brothers, Patrick and John Egan. The funeral will be held from her home at 9:30 A. M.

Monday, thence to fit. Stephen's R. C. Church, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment will be.

in Holy Cross Cemetery. ELEANOR EMMA PfEIFFER, of ttl Maple Bay Shore, L. 1., died Thursday. She was born In New Jersey and lived In Bay Shore 13 years. She was a member of Bay Shore Garden Club and Bay Shore Chapter, O.

E. 8. She leaves her husband, Alfred district deputy of F. and A. M.

of Suffolk County; a daughter, Dorothy; her parents. Mr. and Mrs-Edward Pierre Schwartz, and a sister. Dorothy. The funeral services will be held in her home at 1:15 P.

M. tomorrow, the Rev. Dr. William R. Wataon, rector of St.

Peter's R. C. Church of Bay Shore, officiating. Interment will be In Greenwood Cemetery under direction of -George White, i MARY McXICHOLAS DAVTTT, of S62 Marion died Thursday. She was born In Altlnea, Bohola, County Mayo Ireland, and lived 43 years In Brooklyn.

8he was member of the Rosary Society. She leaves a son, Michael three sisters, Agnes Convey, Nora Jordan, Mrs. James F. Cannon, and five brothers. Michael, James, Patrick, Thomas and Alexander.

The funeral will be held at 9:30 A. M. Monday, thence to Holy Rosary R. C. Church, where a requiem mass will be of fered.

Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. VERA FITZPATRICK, 87. 123-62 135th South Ozone Park, died Friday in her home after a long illness. She was born in Manhattan and was well known in Bay Ridge before moving to Ozone Park. She was a member of the vaudeville team of Vera and Joe McKenna.

She was a member of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the National Association of Power Engineers and was second vice president of Professional Entertainers of New York. She leaves her DEATHS SAGEIf On Thursday, Nov. Sf 1832 of Mrs. Minnie Meehan and Fred Nagel. Funeral services at his home, 1J5-04 107th Richmond Hill, on Saturday, Nov.

26, at 8 P. M. Cremation on Sunday at i P. M. PPEIFFER On Thursday.

Nov. 24. LrHAKiOK EMMA, beloved wife of Alfred C. Pfelffer and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Pierre Schwartz. Funeral services at her residence, hi Maple Bay Shore. L. on Sunday, Nov. 27.

at 1:15 F. M. interment Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, at 3:45 P. M. RYMER On Nov.

25. JAMES A. sisters, Mrs. Florence Colbath and Mrs. Charlotte Phillips, and a brother, Joseph J.

Masonic ser vices Sunday evenine 8:30 o'clock at his residence, 771 Macon ft- Kellslous services Monday 2 P. M. Interment following In Evergreens uemetery. SCHWIWN On Nov. 24, 1932, LOUIS li.

bCHWiWN, In his 58th year, at nis nome, euiz (sun pi mage wood. He Is survived by his daughters, Dorothy Drlnkwater and Mildred Jenkins; a grand child, three sisters and one brother. Funeral services on Monday 2 P. M. Interment Lu theran Cemetery.

SMITH On Thursday. 24. MART AGNES, beloved daughter of Mary E. (nee Buckley) and the late James Smith and sister of Adele G. Smith, at her residence.

vb Kast 4ttn st. solemn renuiem mass at the Church of St. Teresa the Little Flower on Monday at 10 A. M. Interment Calvary Cem etery, reeney ana eons airectore.

STEW On Friday. Nov. 25. LOUISA in her 57th year, beloved wife of Frederick and mother of Charles. Frederick and Victoria.

She was a member of Circle No. 1031, Pride Lexington, and Chlnuulller Lodce. No. 292. Degree of Pocahontas.

Funeral from the Parlors of Peter J. Gels. 68-34 Catalpa ave, 10 A. M. on Tuesday.

WHITE On Thursday. Nov. 24, 1932, FRANK, beloved brother of Mrs. Patrick Clancy. Funeral from his home.

21 Hope Mon' day at 1:30 A. M. Solemn requiem mass at SS. Peter and Pau Church at 10 A. M.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. ROEXXEirS FUNERAL CHURCH JOHN V. KOEMMELE, Fmersj Director IZXV-3S BUSH WICK rAnKWal frtftfrsiaji sws wyal; a was -y -eemfc BODY OF WOMAN, 60, FOUND IN B0R0 HOME Dressmaker Believed to Have Been Dead Several Days. Mies Emily Hollingworth, 66, was found dead her four-room apartment at 1174 St John's pi. last night.

Dr. Gerver, of Unity Hospital, said death resulted -from natural causes. The woman, who formerly was dressmaker, catering to women of the fashionable Brooklyn Helghmts section, apparently had been dead for several days. Robert Goodman, of 1015 Washington the landlord, called at the apartment Tuesday to collect the rent, but there was no response to his ring at the door. When he returned last night, and again got no response, he notified police of the Atlantic ave.

station. Sergeant Mc-Cormick and patrolman Berg entered the apartment and discovered the body. Miss Hollingworth had lived alone in the apartment. She was a native of England and is not known to have had any relatives in this country. New-Busines5rVentuFes I -ESFOSITO'8 MARKET, fruits and 3''2 Seventh ave.

Santa Eepoelto. CRYSTAL CONSTRUCTION ENOI-KEERlNGj 2o2 Hopkins si. John J. Rup-nla MORRIS PRODUCTS LABORATORY, XOO Seventh ave. Morris Levlne.

Ill, 4 W. DRESS Ml Glenmore ave. Max Dresher. BOND LAUNDRY, 1994 Noetrand avs. Barry P.

Gumpert and Bennett Everaon. 8. S. ORIENTAL APPETIZING 4 HUT SHOP, 874 Clarkson ave. Hlnda 8eltser.

THE PHYSIOLOGICAL FORENSIC LABORATORIES, 2230 83d St. Haveloclt Guy Marin. Phone NEvins 8-3903-3904 Walter B.Cooke, Inc. 50 Seventh Brooklyn BKKIV150 Home Office, 1 W. 1902b, Bronx Telephone RArmond S-tttoa 1901 OTHER BROOKLYN BRANCH 13S8 Flatbush Brooklyn Telephone MAnsfleld -l30 Beentifollj Equipped Faaers) Homes in Manhattan, Bronx and Brooklyn rkoM Call Will Bring Rrpreecnfatiue Recommended by tOMO joint ISO Complete rrunerai Extra Char 5 Beautiful Funeral Homes In Brooklyn ml Ounn TH0S.

M. QUINN SONS Brooklyn 9126 Fifth Ave. Phone SHora Road S-OflOS Mala Office and Chapel Astoria 36-10 Broadway Phone Astoria 8-e7fvel JAMAICA 68-31 are. Phono RRnnhlU o-anf FLrSHlNG 162-14 Semford Ave. nioae dependent 3-UM Corona Writs or Booklet Every One Held in $1 ,000 for Hearing Dec.

13. Seven men were arraigned before United States Commissioner Epstein in the Federal Night Court and pleaded not guilty to charges of violation of the Volstead law. They were held In bail of $1,000 each for hearing Peci: IS. i The defendants described themselves as Samuel Beltlnger 25, of 1801 Parr arrested at 376 86th st, charged with sale; Joseph De- vola, 19, of 93 IS Fourth arrested at 9236 Fifth charged with possession; Stanley Day, 42, of 128 Metropolitan arrested at 131 North Fourth st, charged with possession: Joe Davis, 38, of 45-08 40th st. Woodslde, arrested at 45-17 47th Long Island City, charged with possession; William Enrico.

25, of 35-34 2d st. Astoria, arrested at 38-03 Broadway, Astoria, charged with sale; Joseph Rossi, 24. of 31-69 85th st, Astoria, arrested at 30-03 32d st, Astoria, charged with sale, and Louis Gabbv. 26. Of 40-14 82d st.

Jack- sob' Heights, arrested at the same charged with possession. DR. F. L. PATTQN DIES Former President of Princeton Sue- cumbt in Bermuda, Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov.

26. Dr. Francis Landey Patton, president of Princeton University from 1888 to 1902, died last night at King" Ed ward Hospital. He was 89. Dr.

Patton was a native of Ber muda. He attended the University of Toronto and Knox College at Toronto, later entering the Presbyterian i 1 ry in the United States in 1865. When the United States was Invited to participate in the Hague Peace Conference, President Roose velt Invited him to act as the American representative. Knowing the President was not aware he Bad retained his British nationality, Dr. Patton declined the offer.

A widow and three sons, George, Francis L. and Robert H. Patton survive. POLAND SEEKS HANGMAN Seoond Executioner Fired Within Two Months. Warsaw, Poland, Nov.

26. Poland sought a new chief hangman who is a teetotaler today after Its second head executioner lh two months had been fired for going on a spree and shooting up the town. The new hangman, Arthur braun, accompanied by his two as. sistants, celebrated his assumption of office last night in a suburban saloon, where, like his nredecessor. Jan Maclejewski, he soon became violent.

He began firing with his pistol and he and his aids beat sev eral guests witn brandy bottles, in jurlng two. The Minister of Justice cnnslrl ered 120 applications for th Inh trying to pick; a man who never annua, A Richer Harvest Many people go through life with a persistent resentment in consequence of their failure to assume, and maintain a proper attitude to the whole of things. They err In that they regard the, world as their oyster to. be opened for their delectation. Only thoughtlessness or ey-w-tTsnltr tt8wtste-Entl sooner or later, learn through pain what may be too late to be of avail.

My dear man or womanl This world was not made for you. The Psalmist may tell you, as the Book of Genesis does, that God has put all things under your feet They are beneath your tread, within your hand, but for a higher ulterior purpose. What that purpose is is another matter, but unless you live with instead of merrily on an things you are with the certainty of fate headed for grief. So live that through your thought and effort you contribute however and whatever you can toward realizing a progressively better world, and while you may not have the reaction of immediate pleasure, you will surely reap a richer harvest of future joy. Out of Place A fertile cause of the deteriora tion and even disruption of the re lations of husbands and wives is that on one or both sides there is too much egotism, too much of the or the I does nofknow and keep its proper place.

In consequence, the marital relationship comes to be spelt martial. Morality To my mind, one of the finest expressions of a moral life Is to be found Its solicitude for the future which it can never reach and yet is eager to shape. Whoever exemplifies this conception asks not what has posterity done for him, but what he can do for posterity. Parenthood Generally speaking, people who eliminate parenthood from their married life impoverish their present- and foreshorten their future. It appears to me revolting also to contemplate the prospect of dying witnout offspring and so coming, upon earth at least, to a complete end.

What a joy it is. on the other ciera ay occupation, was a veteran of the World War and a member of Star of Hope Lodge, F. and A. M. He leaves his father, William, and fit.

brothers. Theodore, William, George, Andrew and Frank. The funeral services will be held In the home at P. M. tomorrow.

the Bev. Timothy Tlnslsy, of Christian Home Like Church, officiating. Inter ment will be la Evergreen. Cemetery, un der direction of Ernest r. Batss.

ELLEN MEEHAN BARNETT, of 48 Gerrlttsen Beach, also Friday. Bhe lsavse her husband, Edward a daughter, Eileen, and a sister, Monnis Meehan Graham. The funeral will be at SO X. M. Tuesday from the horns, thence to R.

Church of th. Resurrection, when a requiem mass will be offered. Interment wUl be In Calvary Cemetery, under di rection of Harry Quayls, JOHN DCGAN, of 784 Macon died suddenly Friday, In bis home. Hs was born In Ireland, and formerly lived In Marlboro, Mass, where he operated flower shop. Recently hs lived in Brook lyn and was engagsd In a florist's shop.

It was a member of the Holy Name Society Hs leave, hie wife, Mary Shanley Dugan; four sons, John Matthsw Thomas J. and Frank and four daughters, Catherine Marlon Adelaide V. and Florence M. Th. funeral will be held at 8:30 A.

M. Monday; thence to R. Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel whara a mass will be off.red. In terment will be in St. John's Cemetery, un der direction of Stephen F.

Puryea. AdGt'STA NAT, of 88 WUson died Thursday. Shs wjs-born In Nsw Tork $6 years ago and llv.d most of her Ufa in Brooklyn. She leaves two sons, Godfrey and John: three daughters. Elisabeth Christina and Bister Cbrysoston, Order of St.

Francis, and sight The funeral will be from the Charles Sander Chapel. 202 Jefferson at A. M. Mon day: tbence to St. Leonard'.

R. C. Church, where a requiem mass will be offered a 8:80 A. M. Interment will be in Holy Trinity Cemetery.

GEORGE LANE MABSHAIX. of 12 Hancock died yesterday. He leave. his wife. Maude St.

John Marshall. Funeral service will be held la the home, at 2:30 P. M. Monday. CHRISTINA SLINK died Thursday In her home.

She was bora Germany SO years ago and lived In Brooklyn 4T years. She leave tare sons, Louie and Frederick nana, to look forward to one fulfilment and fruition through the progress of the generations one has initiated. Our Civilization When I ait occasionally in some I sua. t-eaee-aen.