The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

vent Cronke, C. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 17.

1927. DEATHS Ahearn, Margaret Emma Brorstrom. Loos, Charlotte J. Dorothy Alma Maher, Mary A. A.

A. A. A. A. A.

A. Carberry, Edward Aalterer, John A. Crew, Alice E. McCauley, Crown. Katherine Catherine Dewey, Nathaniel Monaghan, Dunbar, Gilbert G.

Neiden, Marie" Edwards, Hilma S. O'Brien, Gallagher, Mamie Margaret Hoffman, George Orthmann, Hopke, Edith B. Adelheid Jayne, Chester A. Otis. Elita P.

Jorgensen, Louise Peper, Willard G. Kelly, Annie F. Reisman. Louis Kempf, Henry J. Simon.

Rasheed Kennedy, Sarah Stout. Martha H. Koch. Frieda A. Van Sicklen.

Lendrum, Mary Virginia Winifred T. Williams, Harry T. RECORDS AHEARN On Aug. 16, MARGARET AHEARN, beloved sister of Mrs. T.

Miller, Mrs. C. Hetterich, Dennis, William and Eugene, at her residence. 435 Jefferson ave. Requiem mass will be offered on Friday at 9:30 at Our Lady of Victory Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. 17-2 BRORSTROM-DOROTHY ALMA, beloved daughter of M. George and Kathryn Brorstrom, in her 6th year. Funeral services at the home of her parents, 8802 Woodhaven. Woodhaven, L.

N. Thursday afternoon, 2 o'clock. BROOKLYN LODGE, No. 22. B.

P. O. ELKS -Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral servof our brother, HENRY J. KEMPF, Wednesday evening. Aug.

17. at 8 o'clock, at Fairchild's Funeral Parlor, 86 Lefferts Brooklyn, N. Y. THOMAS CUITE. Etalted Ruler.

Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. CARBERRY EDWARD CARBERRY, on Tuesday, at the home of his niece, Mrs. Margaret Hurcomb. 1740 Flatbush ave.

Survived by one brother, Thomas: two nieces, four nephews. Funeral will be held on Friday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Cross Church, where requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CENTRAL LODGE, NO. 361, F.

A. You are requested to attend the funeral services for our late brother, GEORGE HOFFMAN, at his late residence, 119-45 Farmers St. Albans, L. N. on Wednesday, Aug.

17, at 8:30 p.m. WILLIAM J. LEWIS Master. Arthur G. Holbrook, Secretary.

CREW--ALICE wife of the late Frederick G. Crew, at Freeport, L. I. services will be held at her late residence, 69 Porterfield Freeport, L. Thursday, Aug.

18, at 8:30 p.m. Interment private. CROWN-KATHERINE CROWN. Crown, on Aug. 15, 1927, in beloved daughter of the late Sober 22d year.

Funeral from her home, 621 Chester Friday, Aug. 19, at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass, R. C. Church St. Catherine of Genoa, 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DEWEY-On Aug. 15, NATHANIEL, DEWEY. in his 76th year, father of Clara. Ida, Minnie, Augusta and Isabel.

Funeral service at his residence, 103 Ellery at 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday. Interment Thursday, 2 p.m., at Evergreens Cemetery. EDWARDS -Suddenly, on Aug. 15, 1927, HILMA SOFIA, beloved wife of Oscar M.

Edwards. Funeral services at her home, 141 Martense Flatbush, Thursday, Aug. 18, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery Aug. 18 at 3:30 p.m.

GALLAGHER MAMIE. beloved sister of Rose Gallagher and faithful nurse of J. M. Riglander. Funeral from Universal Chapel, 597 Lexington Manhattan, on Thursday morning at thence to the Paulist Fathers Church, 59th st and Columbus where a requiem mass will be offered at 9 o'clock for the repose of her soul.

HOPKE-On Wednesday, Aug. 17, 1927, EDITH B. HOPKE, aged 32 years. Funeral services at her home, 196 Ralph Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, Aug. 19, 1927, at 2 o'clock.

HYATT LODGE No. 205, F. A.M. -Brethren: You are earnestly requested to attend the Masonic services of Bro. GILBERT G.

DUNBAR, at 104 N. Botanic Flushing, L. on Wednesday, Aug. 17, at 8:30 p.m. WILLIAM B.

YALE, Master. Willard J. Gould, Secretary. JAYNE Denver, Aug. 10, CHESTER ADDISON JAYNE, son of Caroline H.

Russell and the late Smith. Jayne. Interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Aug. 16, 1927.

JORGENSEN-On Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1927, LOUISE JORGENSEN. Funeral services at her residence, 2051 Ryer Bronx, Thursday, Aug. 18, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Aug.

19 at 10:30 a.m., Evergreens Cemetery, KENNEDY SARAH H. KENNEDY, suddenly, Baldwin, L. beloved wife of David A. and sister of Harold William Robert E. And Edward W.

Hastings and Elinor 1. Hastings. Funeral services will be held at her residence, 48 Pacific Baldwin, L. Thursday, Aug. 18, at 3 p.m.

Interment. Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, L. I. -On Monday, Aug. 15.

1927, ANNIE beloved wife of the late William H. Kelly and mother of Mrs. John Paddenburg, Mae Daniel William E. and Frank A. Kelly.

Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John Paddenburg. Carroll Thursday, Aug. 18, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Ignatius Church, Rogers ave.

and Carroll st. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KEMPF-On Monday, Aug. 15, at his residence, 1108 Dean HENRY beloved brother of Katharine and Abbie Kempf, Mrs. Charles Bahman and Mrs.

George P. Reuter. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Wednesday at 8 p.m. KOCH-On Aug. 14, 1927, FRIEDA A.

KOCH (nee Klages), beloved wife of George T. Koch and dear mother of Elinor and Dorothy Koch. Funeral services at her home, 120-15 142d South Ozone Park, on Wednesday evening. Aug. 17, at 8 o'clock.

Interment Thursday morning. The Funeral Home Well suited to every need Lester W. Hill 396 Gates Ru. Lafayette 0531 VALHALLA Perpetual Care Cemetery burial plot here prized mute each VALHALLA BURIAL PARK 151 Montage Street, Brooklyn. Main 6013.

ANTI- SALOONISTS NOT TO PRESS FOR PARTY DRY PLANKS "When Shadows Gather" FRED HERBST SONS MORTICIANS FUNERAL PARLORS 83 HANSON PLACE 697 THIRD AVENUE NEVINS 5560 HUGUENOT 1600 0 3 KRONKE-EMMA KRONKE. on Aug. 14, 1927, 1 in her 54th year. Relatives, friends and members of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church are invited to attend the funeral service at the home of her brother, Albert Kronke, 38 MacArthur near Metropolitan Middle Village, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

LENDRUM-On Aug. 16, 1927. at her residence. 461 Sackett WINI-1 FRED T. LENDRUM, beloved daughter of the late Charles J.

and Hannah T. Burke. Funeral will take place from her home on Friday morning at 9 o'clock: thence to St. Agnes R. C.

Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. ment Holy Cross Cemetery. LOOS At White Plains, N. Aug. 16, 1927, CHARLOTTE J.

PORTELROY, beloved wife of Melvin H. Loos, in her 27th year. Funeral services will be held at her home, 3 Bogart White Plains, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Interment at Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn, on day at 11 a.m. MAHER -On Aug.

15, 1927, at her residence, 90 Willett st. (150-20 88th Jamaica, L. MARY widow of James J. Maher of Newburgh, N. Y.

Solemn requiem mass, Thursday, a.m., at the Church of Presentation, Jamaica, L. I. Interment St. Patrick's Cemetery, Newburgh, N. Y.

MALTERER JOHN A. MALTERER. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th until Thursday. McCAULEY-On Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1027.

CATHERINE, beloved mother of Irene and William McCauley. Funeral from her residence, 347 Pacific on Friday, Aug. 19, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Mercy Church. Schermerhorn near Bond st. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. MERCHANTS' LODGE, No. 709, F. A. You are requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother, HENRY J.

KEMPF. al Fairchild's Chapel, 86 Lefferts Wednesday evening, at 8:30 o'clock. FRED J. MIETHKE, Master. Adam Maue, Secretary.

MONAGHAN On Monday, Aug. 15, 1927, MARY, widow of Thomas Monaghan and beloved sister of Rose and Joseph Ireland. Funeral from her home, 177 N. 6th Thursday, Aug. 18.

9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at the Church of St. Vincent de Paul. NEIDEN-MARIE, aged 84, widow of Frederick Neiden. Funeral service at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

C. J. Schumacher, 2205 86th Wednesday evening, 8:30 o'clock. O'BRIEN-On Tuesday, Aug. 16.

MARGARET beloved daughter of Daniel and Johanna O'Brien (nee Quinlan), aged 21 years. Funeral from her residence, 37 2d Friday, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St Mary, Star of the Sea Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ORTHMANN-On On Aug.

16, ADELHEID, wife of Henry F. Orthmann, in her 61st year, at her home, 9713 83d Woodhaven, N. Y. Notice of funeral later. OTIS PROCTOR OTIS.

Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th until Wednesday. PEPER -On Aug. 16, 1927, WILLARD beloved son of George and Matilda Peper, in his 19th year. Funeral services at residence, 1084 E. 40th on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. REISMAN-LOUIS, beloved husband of Emma, dear father of David, Irving, Alfred, Mrs. Bertha Karpel and Mrs. Millie Cohen: devoted grandfather of Sylvia Cohen, Phylis and Beatrice Reisman. Services at the Riverside Memorial Chapel, 76th st.

and Amsterdam Wednesday, Aug. 17, at 2 p.m. SIMON RASHEED, on Aug. 14. beloved brother of Anton Simon of 515 47th Brooklyn.

Funeral services at Westfield, N. Wednesday, 2 p.m. STOUT HAYDEN, beloved wife Horace E. Stout, suddenly, at Vergennes, Aug. 15, 1927.

Interment Syracuse Thursday. VAN SICKLEN- -On Aug. 15, 1927. MARY VIRGINIA, beloved wife of D. S.

Van Sicklen, in her 71st year. Funeral from residence, 119 Van Sicklen on Thursday, Aug. 18, 2 p.m. WILLIAMS-Suddenly, on Wednes day. Aug.

17, 1927, HARRY beloved husband of Anna and father of Rozer T. Williams. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand ave. Notice of time later. IN MEMORIAM DEATHS APPELGATE-In fond and loving memory of our devoted husband and father, WILLIAM G.

APPELGATE. who departed this life Aug. 16, 1924. WIFE and DAUGHTERS. -In fond and loving memory of sister and aunt, JULIA V.

McCABE, who died Aug 17, 1916. May her soul rest in peace. Gone but not forgotten. SISTERS. NIECES and NEPHEWS.

OSBORNE -In sad and loving memory of ARTHUR L. OSBORNE. beloved son of Margaret O'Malley and Herbert S. Osborne, drowned at Stony Creek, N. on Aug.

18. 1925, aged 20 years. Mass on Thursday morning at 7 o'clock, at St. Catherine of Genoa Church, Albany ave. and Linden bivd.

FATHER. MOTHER: HERBERT, ISABELLE and LILLIAN. ROBINSON-In sad and loving memory of SIMON ROBINSON, who departed this life on Aug. 17, 1926. THE FAMILY.

CYPRESS HILLS ABBEY New bested in Cryers cadet CYPRESS HILLS ABBEY Once 1 DE KALD AVE N. T. Roar Tom do League Holds View That Any Candidate Will Be Bound to Uphold Law. Winona Lake, Aug. 17 (A)- Directors of the Anti-Saloon League have decided against asking the Republican and Democratic parties to include Prohibition Law enforcement planks in their platforms.

The directors, who discussed league affairs for 16 hours yesterday, took the view that no political party would nominate for President "a man who cannot be relied upon to keep his oath of office to uphold the Constitution of the United States and to enforce its laws." S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, explained to the directors the contempt of court case which recently resulted in his being sentenced to 60 days imprisonment. Criticism of court actions in liquor cases led to the charges upon which Mr. Shumaker was sentenced. The League's views, as they affect the forthcoming political situation, were outlined in the following "declaration of Settled by Public.

"The American people have settled the liquor question in the most emphatic, thoroughgoing and permanent way open to them; namely, by placing in the Federal Constitution with the largest majority ever given a Federal Constitutional Amendment, an amendment prohibiting the manufacture, sale, transportation, importation and exportation of intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes. Congress has interpreted the will of the people as thus expressed by passing an act to make effective this amendment and by providing for 1 its enforcement. Supreme Court of United States has passed favorably upon the constitutionality of the several steps taken by the people and by Congress. "We assume that no political party which stands for the American form of constitutional government and for government by law will bid for the votes. of the American people on any other basis than that of respect for and loyalty to the laws of the land.

both constitutional and statutory. We shall take it to be the policy of all parties, if and when placed in power, to stand for the enforcement of the Prohibition laws as of other laws." CASH SETTLEMENT MAY ROB CHAPLIN TRIALOF FEATURES Money Question Solved, Case Would Fall Into Mere Routine Divorce Class. Los Angeles, Aug. 17 (AP)---Reports of a property settlement either already effected or nearing completion in the sensational divorce suit of Lita Grey Chaplin against her film comedian husband, Charles Chaplin, gained new impetus today. These reports fed and fattened on the hurried arrival of the actor here yesterday and the massing of his legal batteries as well as the force of counsel for his wife despite the declaration of attorneys that legal technicalities make imperative a postponement of the trial set for Monday.

Would Simplify Case. If property problems of the case were settled before that time it would be possible for Mrs. Chaplin's attorneys to go into court with a modified complaint. The trial then would become a routine divorce action, lacking the startling elements injected into it by the "seven women, three of them prominent motion picture accused in the wife's complaint and the "certain young man" mentioned in the actor's counter action. Chaplin last night spent a half hour playing with his two small sons, whom he had not seen since months ago when he left California for New York, just before his wife filed her divorce suit.

The meeting of father and sons took place in the Beverly Hills mansion from which the girlwife fled last fall to return later after the courts had awarded her possession. Mrs. Chaplin and her mother were in the background while Chaplin played with the boys. He was told he could return to see them whenever he desired. The actor stayed in virtual seclusion at the home of his brother, Syd Chaplin.

LA GUARDIA JOLTS ARMY ON AIRPORT Scents Scandal in Opposition to Governors Island Plan. Washington, Aug. 17-Army officers who like to sit on "New York's front porch" and play polo and golf on Governors Island are leading the opposition to converting the island into an airport for New York City, Congressman LaGuardia, of Manhattan charged. He declared that the Army officials are abetted in their opposition by powerful real estate interests who desire to "grab" Governors Island for a fraction of its worth. "A scandal is in the offing if the Government continues its Fire in Which Woman Died REA Here is a view of the ruins of the Winfield home in which Mrs.

Antonio Giovanniello was burned to death when fire destroyed it. One child, Vita, 15 months old, and another, Frank, 6, were saved when the father threw them out of a window. EXPECT ALDERMEN TO SHELVE PRATT ATTACK ON KOHLER Demand for Budget Resignation Up at Session of Board Today. The Board of Aldermen today was to make short work of expected, Ruth Pratt's resolution calling upon Mayor Walker to demand the resignation of Director of the Budget Charles L. Kohler on the allegation that.

as secretary of the Health Department under former Commissioners Copeland and Monaghan he was "culpably negligent" in the wholesale graft with which, Justice Kelby reported. the department reeked. Inasmuch as this afternoon's sion of the Aldermanic body was called as a special one to pass on a resolution approving Mayor Walker's housing plan and will meet as the lower' branch of the Municipal Assembly it is possible that Mrs. Pratt will not have an opportunity to introduce her resolution. Tammany's Probable rian.

found to be fictitious. Says Public Was Hoodwinked. However, it is believed more likely that the board will reconvene after adjourning as the Municipal Assembly branch and hear Mrs. Pratt's resolution. Then the almost inevitable procedure will be for the Tammany majority promptly to get rid it to some committee by or more of it for the time being by, referring votes to the three of Mrs.

Pratt and the two other Republican members of the body. When Mrs. resolution goes to the Board, however, the woman Alderman will be fortified with the statement of the Citizens' Union criticizing Kohler. The statement calls it amazing that Kohler as an official of the Health Department could allow all the alleged corruption there to go by unnoticed. It charged the former secretary of the department with engineering the $1,000.000 "emergency" appropriations during the Hylan administration to fight "epidemics" which Justice Kelby The Citizens' Union statement, however, did not limit itself to Kohler.

It also discussed the Kelby investigation, declaring the latter had failed to uncover anything not already known and that, "in a word, the public has been completely hoodwinked." "Some of the little fellows have been prosecuted." the statement says "But the 'executive heads of the departments' who must have known the conditions of corruption in the department, have been and remain im mune from even being named in Mr. Kelby's report. Kohler, who was said to be on 0 vacation when the double-barreled attack centered on him, hastily appeared at City Hall last night and conferred with Acting Mayor McKee for an hour. He carried a worried expression when he emerged. Policeman Is Killed, Two Hurt in Auto Crash Paterson, N.

Aug. 17 (P) A policeman was killed and two men were injured today when their motorcar crashed into a tree on W. Broadway and turned over. They were returning from an outing of the Motorcycle Squad of the Police Department. The dead man was Motorcycle Officer John Barkalow.

The injured are Motorcycle Officer James Powers and Kortlandt Schickfust. The car was driven by Powers, LaGuardia stated. "I think the Army will find itself in an embarrassing position." LaGuardia scoffed at the statement of F. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of War for Aviation, that Governors Island is unsuited for an airport because of unfavorable winds. He has often landed there and had no difficulty, LaGuardia stated.

Nobleman, Kidnaped by Girl, Weds Her in Locked Castle Vienna, Aug. 17-The kidnaping of a nobleman by beautiful girl, their wedding in a he and locked castle, the flight of the bridal pair in a motorcar, leaving the groom's irate mother behind, hypnotism and a quarrel over an inheritance are the leading features of the latest Hungarian romance that has caused Interest all over the Continent. The kidnaped bridegroom is Stehan Scerne, son of the late leader of he Budapest racing world, who in herited his father's millions five year ago at the age of 16. There was som difficulty over the fortune betweer him and his mother, who was for merly the Countess Hoyos, and he disappeared. Recently, his mother found him PEARSON'S FOR DESKS RUGS, PLAIN CARPETS, LINOLEUMS STEEL FILING CASES AND DESKS Daily Deliveries in All Boroughs Established 1856 Phone Triangle 7585 63 MYRTLE AVENUE Be Sure to Get in the Right Place Hardwood Lumber For Sale--Small Quantity or Carload Closed All Day Saturday During August URGES BI-PARTY SUPPORT FOR ALL CAPABLE JUDGES J.

S. Byrne, in Plea for Justice Doughty, Writes to McCooey and Livingston. An appeal in the name of the "best interests of Brooklyn" for united Democratic Republican support for Municipal Court Justice Edgar M. Doughty, Republican incumbent for the past 12 years in the 6th District. was made today by Joseph S.

Byrne, lawyer, Democrat and chairman of the courts committee of the Civic Council of Brooklyn. Mr. Byrne sent a joint letter to Democratic County Leader John H. McCooey and Republican Leader Jacob A. Livingston.

"When a Judge has faithfully served the people, as both Justice Doughty and Justice William J. Bogenshutz have, and where they have abandoned their practice for years when a profitable clientelle could be built up," he wrote, "I believe no fair-minded person, whether interested in the political phase things or not, can deny the justice of giving such JZudges support of both the great parties." Yesterday the Democrats unanimously voted to refuse Democratic indorsement to Justice Doughty. The G. O. P.

has indorsed Justice Bogenshutz, the Democratic jurist who has occupied the Municipal Court bench in the 3d District for the past 20 years. "Governor Smith apparently believes in keeping on the bench tried and able judges who, after serving out their terms seek re-election." Mr. Byrne said. "I believe that I am in good company, and although a Democrat, have a perfect right to criticise action which has been taken by boro Democratic organization the and to urge Mr. McCooey to reconsider in the interests of justice." HOLD YOUTH AS BURGLAR Edward McRan, 19, of 348 Union was held without bail by Magistrate Folwell in the Gates Avenue Court today pending action by the Grand Jury on a charge of burglary.

McRan, according to the police, was found hiding under a in the apartment of Nathan Levison at 262 Van Buren st. early this morning. WR NY OPERATION LEADS TO LAWSUIT A suit for breach of contract, specific performance, damages and an accounting of profits has been started in the Supreme Court in New York by the Broadcasting Corportion against the Experimenter Publishing Company, owner of according to an announcement Lewis Landes, president of the International Broadcasting Corporation and counsel for the RNY Broadcasting Corporation. The suit is the result of an alleged broken agreement between the corporation and whereby the station was to have been operated on 2 a 20-year lease by the former. According to Mr.

Landes, the proposal to operate WRNY was made to Hugo Gernsback, president of the Experimenter Publishing Company, in an effort to secure another outlet for commercial broadcasting contracts owned by the International Broadcasting Corporation, operators of Station L. An agreement was drawn up and signed by both parties, according to Mr. Lundes. A statement denying that any papers had been signed was issued today from the offices of the Experimenter Publishing Company through Mr. Gernsback.

MAN NEAR DEATH IN PAINTERS' FIGHTI While two of the three victims of mthe embroglio between rival painters unions in Flatbush yesterday were today reported recovering in hospitals, nine of their alleged assailants were a arraigned today in Flatbush Court on charges of felonious assault. The third victim. Charles Good. 271 E. 10th one of the painters working on a job at Flatbush ave.

and E. 34th was said to be in 3. critical condition in Kings County Hospital from an wound in his head, and to have relapsed last night. Eight of the nine defendants are charged with aving participated in the assault on him. and the charges against them will be changed to homicide if Good dies.

Two Accused in Stabbing. Those arraigned were Morris and Irving Lyman, Herman Winnich, Isldore Prushansky, Irving Reichelson. Nathan Slavinsky, Philip Fisher and Morris Mencher. Each pleaded guilty before Magistrate Goldstein and was held in $2,500 bail each for examination Aug. 31.

The Lyman brothers, police said. will also be charged with stabbing John Owens, private detective of 107 W. 104th who was guarding the painters, when the latter is out of Swedish Hospital. His condition is not serious. The ninth defendant, Tobias Guta private detective, WAS held in $2.500 bail for hearing Aug.

31 on A charge of shooting Frank Pieterbaum, 17 Tapscott during the melee. The victim is recovering in Kings County Hospital. Community Institution Since 1864 Son Government, State and city employee: awed 10 percent discount on any manu turer's retail price of caskets. Coders Mont gomery st. 2 201 Park ave.

CUMBERLAND1920-SLOCIM 6334 Jobless Man Ends Life; Wife Discovers Body Leaving notes, addressed to the "Chief of Police" and "The in which he said he was despondent Coroner." because he had been unable to get employment on account of his age, Joseph Von Waseberg, 65, killed himself in the bathroom of his home, 204 E. Manhattan, early this morning by drinking some unidentified poison, according to the police. His body was found by his wife, unable discover any bottle or box Detectives, found the notes, but were that had contained the poison. They said they were informed that Von Waseberg had been despondent for some time. POLLUTED WATER USED BY 29 P.C.

OF N.J. RURAL SCHOOLS Half of Supply Comes From Wells--Rest Obtained From Springs and Cisterns. Trenton, N. Aug. 17 Only 71 percent of water furnished the rural schools of New Jersey, subjected to tests in 1927, is unpolluted.

according to an analysis made by the Department of Health at the request, of the Department of Public tion. The rural schools of the State derive their water from driven wells, I dug wells, springs and cisterns. Half of the schools have now installed driven wells, and 86 percent of these are safe. Defects in piping, the construction of protecting walls, and inadequate facilities for carrying waste water a sufficient distance are some of the faults contributing to contamination of the remaining 14 percent. Only one-half of the dug wells supplying 32 percent of the rural schools are satisfactory, the report said.

One-third of the springs are liable to pollution. Treat Kensico Ponds. North Castle, N. Aug. 16-The Board of Water Supply of New York City today took steps to prevent the contamination of.

the Kensico Reservoir from the overflow of three ponds near the dam These three ponds, each 200 feet deep, were formed by abandoned stone quarries. Water flows from them into the reservoir. The ponds now contain colon bacilli, according to T. Del Kaufman, department engineer for the board, and Dr. George Clark, health officer of North Castle, helped Kaufman disinfect the water in the ponds with chloride of lime.

Test Your Mind ANSWERS. 1. 44. 4. 221.

2. Talk. Sloop (or pools or 4. Underline animals. 3.

Horrible. Underline stars. 5. Two days. POMERENE HOPES TO FORCE MISSING OIL MEN TO RETURN Special Oil Counsel, Sailing for Europe, Predicts $100,000 Fine for Blackmer.

MISS EMMA KRONKE. 53 years old, lifelong resident of Brooklyn. died at the home of her brother. Albert Kronke, 38 MacArthur Middle Village, on Sunday. She was an active member of St.

Paul's Evangelleal Lutheran Church and secretary of the Sewing Circle. Services will be held tomorrow night at' 8 o'clock. the Rev. Lewis Happ oficiating. MISS MARGARET V.

AHEARN, OBITUARIES ter of the late Owen and Hannah Lenihan Ahearn, died suddenly on Tuesday at her home, 136. Jeeffrson ave. She was a life resident Brooklyn, and is survived by two sisters, T. Miller and Mrs. Hetterich, and tree brothers, Dennis, William and Eugene Ahearn.

She was member of Our Lady of Victory R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated on Friday at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be at Calvary Cemetery. MRS.

MARY MONAGHAN. widow of Thomas Monaghan, died at her home 117 N. 6th on Monday. She was an old resident of the Eastern Dis riet and an active parishoner, of the Church of St. Vincent de Paul.

She is servived by her sister, Rose Ireland. and her brother, Joseph E. Ireland. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 9:30 a.m.. and after a 'solemn requiem masa at the Church of St.

Vincent de Paul the Interment will be in' Calvary Cemetery. MRS. SARAH E. THOMPSON. widow of Harry H.

Thompson, died at her home. 1006 Decatur on Tuesday after a brief illness. She wag born in the Eastern District and lived for many years in Williamsburg. She is survived by her daughters, Mrs. S.

Daley, Mrs. A. Wohltmann and Mrs. Daley. The funeral will take place on Friday morning at 10 a.m.

and Interment will be In Evergreens Cemetery, GEORG D. HEINZ of 8511 S0th Woodhaven. for 22 years connected with the Parke Davis Drug Company, died on Sunday at bis home after a short Illness. He was born in Manhattan and WAS member of the Woodhaven Democratic Club. He 19 survived by Alice Ashton Heinz.

and a daughter. Edith. Services will be held this and the interment, will be in Evergreens Cemetery. L. I.

BELT HIGHWAY PROJECT APPROVED BY CHAMBER BODY Frank Quinby, chairman of the city plan committee of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, today in menting on the report of the Governor's Committee on Public Improvement especially in regard to the road situation on Long Island, approved the recommendation for a belt line highway with separated grades around the island. This is the suggestion of the city plan committee of the chamber, which has recommended that the location of the north and south belt highway be left to the State Department. The belt line, It is pointed out, will relieve traffic congestion at many of the intersections of roads and railroad lines where thousands of motorists are tied up for hours at a time. "It is this part of the program advocated by the committee." Mr. Quinby said.

"that is of most interest to Brooklyn. So much money is spent by lynites in taxes for State highway imI that it "seems entirely justifiable that' the State should make this contribution to the inter-county road situation on Long Island." Mr. Quinby said. A Circle Service IN THE heart of Brooklyn's financial center on the street level -and a pleasant place to transact business. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY 209 Montague Street Brooklyn, N.

Total Resources over $66,000,000 Pomerene, former United States Senator from Ohio, now special counsel for the Government in the oil and fraud cases, over en route to Europe today hopeful that the prosecution yet may be able to bring back missing witnesses who have delayed the trial of Harry F. Sinclair and Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of the Interior, now scheduled to open at Washington on Oct. 17. The two missing witnesses, who have eluded the prosecution since the breaking of the oil scandals.

are Harry M. Blackmer, who was chairman of the board of the Mid-West Refining Company, and James E. O'Neil, who was president of the Prairie Oil and Gas Company, both of whom fled to Europe. The last trace of Blackmer, Mr. Pomerene said.

was found in Monaco, after he had been served with a Federal subpena and his passport had been canceled, and the last heard of O'Neil was in Czechoslovakia. O'Neil's passport also has been canceled. The American consul at Monaco attempted to serve Blackmer with a subpena last May, but the oil man refused service. thus defying the courts and paving the way for a test of his contempt. Mr.

Pomerene said that the Government probably would proceed to sess against him a fine of $100,000, authorized by a recant law, which, if he does not pay, may be levied against his property in this country. Sailing witn Mr. Pomerene on the George Washington was Mrs. Pomerene. The former Senator admitted that he still is in politics, though not actively, and remarked that the Coolidge withdrawal has helped the Democratic party REFEREES APPOINTED.

BY DRUMAN. J. Rothstein Dorf. Gardiner Conror. Nassau Co-operative Building Loan Assn.

1s, Thomas, Neil H. Vanderwater. Starr Rothbeind. James Dunne Jr. ler Magee, Frederick W.

Lahr. Selo Realty Cohen Co. Vs. Glicher. John H.

MeCooey Jr. va. Burak, Frederick W. Ritter. Anderson vs.

Devine, Francis P. O'Connor. Linkoff V8. Olenick, Edward V. Dodd.

Dalton V9. Imbriani, Alexander Drescher. Hail Mutterperl, John N. S. McCooey Jr.

Bible Test Answers 1. Abana and Pharpar. II Kings 2. Chebar. Ezekiel 1:1.

3. Elijah; by the brook Cherith. I Kings xvii: 3. 4. Arnon: Numbers 5.

Jordan. Mentioned in Scriptures 189 times. GEO. W. PEASE FUNERAL PARLORS NOSTRAND AVE.

Er HANCOCK ST. TEL. DECATUR 5700 Your Home Should Be DRAUGHT PROOFED Now For Next Winter--And Before Decorating HELGENUN AUTOMATIC DRAUGHT PROOF PLATES WITH METAL WEATHER STRIPPING correctly installed by our specially trained mechanics insures winter comfort and avoids fuel extravagance. DUSTPROOF RATTLEPROOF INVISIBLE Representative on request HELGENUN MFG. CO.

(Associated with Eastern Weatherstrip Mfg. Co. 264 DEGRAW BROOKLYN. PHONE TRIANGLE 0068-1611 How savings banks originated FEW erate means hundred had years no place ago to people invest of mode their surplus funds (if they had any surplus). Investment opportunities were open then only to the very wealthy.

The original savings banks were founded niore or less as benevolent institutions- to supply people with places where they could deposit small sums of money and get interest on them. The officers of the bank donated their services free of charge. Today we have mutual savings banks such as this bank- -owned by the depositors, where amounts up to $7500 may be deposited, and where interest is now paid at the rate of per cent a year, compounded quarterly. People of moderate means are still taken care of, for $1 starts an account. Making deposits is easier, for we accept them by mail.

Money deposited on or before the third business, day of any mouth draws interest from the first THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN DE KALB AVE FULTON ST ESTABLISHED 1859 RESOURCES OVER $118,000,000 living in the castle of Carl Halmos, wealthy landowner, with whose daughter he had fallen in love. Stephan's mother declared he was and under hypnotic intuence. The young heir and Halmos' daughter, a girl of remarkable beauty, were narried behind the locked and guarded gates of the castle, which was urrounded by the mother's spies. A priest performed the ceremony, (ter which Stephan 'and his bride ere smuggled out in a tradesman's urt and drove to a large motorcar alting near. They left for an unnown destination abroad for the neymoon.

The incensed mother threatens to ike legal proceedings against Halmos and the bride on the ground of undue influence..