The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

be Broad- iterece is on 12 M1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1928: altar boy at St. Bartholomew's Church. He is survived by his parents; two brothers, David and Jeremiah Daly, and three sisters, Mary, Elleen and Katherine Daly, Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, with requiem mass at St. Bartholomew's Church and interment in Calvary Cemetery, MRS. ANNIE NORA NILAN, widow of Thomas Nilan and daughter of the late William and Nora Johnson Foley, died yesterday at her home, 148 E.

32d st. She was a 22-26 West 34th Street, New York SPEAR'S 6th Avenue at 16th New York 265 Livingston Street. Brooklyn All Three Stores OPEN Saturday Evenings 6 FOUR PIECES MOHAIR SUITES 88 with in superior Cretonne Slip Covers Loom Woven Fibre A NEW SPEAR $59 Service $295 value! One $169 of the most beautiful suites we have ever been able to offer! 84 inch sofa, arm chair and high $95 value! The most beauty for your porch or sunroom back chair with button tufting, upholstered in fine for the very least money if you choose this suite to- mohair with colorful reversible cushions. AND IN morrow. Firm, smoothly woven loom fibre in the new ADDITION for Friday and Saturday, a set of charming 1928 colors with brilliant cretonne cushions and con- cretonne slip covers that bring a summery touch and trasting decorations.

Automobile seat construction. A BOND of SECURITY protect fine upholstering at the same splendid savings! Settee, arm chair, rocker and table, $59.00 complete! 5 with every purchase, gives you THREE-FOLD BOND PROTECTION SECURITY Again Spear's take a revolutionary, step in ISSUED TO presenting a NEW Credit makes buye ing The new simple, purchase. Bond safe of and It Security costs economical will to be all nothing. given incomes! It with is SPEar every you simply PROTECTIVE INSURANCE a written guarantee exclusive with Spear's which gives you three, important kinds of protection. A Popular Apartment Style A saving you cannot overlook! The Bond's Three Guarantees 8 PIECE DINETTE SUITES 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES 1.

of first-class 2. Complete protection in case of illness or unemployment. Home Furnishings quality. $139 $129 3. A tured "Paid-in-full" balance in the Receipt event to of your your family death.

for any unma- A to new meet the design problem instantly of the popular, combination so cleverly is it In designed English room. oak finish with characteristic decorations and chair Maple drawer fronts and 'mahogany overlays add rich- Write for a Descriptive Booklet or Call at the Nearest Store seats of vivid red leather. Table with fold-away leaf may ness to the dark walnut finish of this lovely suite on be used as davenport or dining table; buffet, cabinet, and which tomorrow's feature price is such an inducement. four ladder back chairs to match. Bed, dresser, vanity and chest with mahogany drawer linings and dust-proof construction throughout Our New Brooklyn Store suite worthy of the most discriminating homes! 265 Livingston St.

at Hanover Place A The impressive new Spear store is in the very heart of the Brooklyn shopping district easily accessible from all points. The Nevins St. station of the I. R. the De Kalb Ave.

station of the B. M. the Long Island St. Depot; and the Culver Myrtle trains; Fifth and the I Flatbush Fulton $16.75 $16.95 Ave. St.

John's Place and 7th Ave. surface Four-poster beds in Boudoir chair and ottoman $19.95 $16.95 cars bring: you practically to our doors! hogany or walnut finish covered with gay cretonnesofexcellent quality. Walnut veneer on red The popular on gumwood. May be May be had separately. cedar with special dust- table with leaf that two-in-one extends Come Tomorrow had in all sizes.

$24 value! $26 value! proof construction. $27.50 with one motion. Mahogvalue! any veneer. $26.50 value! Values advertised here on sale 'at all three stores. ENGLISH COACH $34.50 STUDIO OUTFITS $29 The most popular type coach on the market today handsomely finished in green tan and designed for real comfort.

Upholstered' box spring with two bolsters, Remarkable Purchase! $45 value! specially designed for small homes and apartments where Comfort is the prime sideration. Never sold for less than $59! SALE of REFRIGERATORS Special RUG VALUES A special purchase of high grade refrigera- hundred rugs chosen from our Several fastest-selling patterns tors from a famous manufacturer, featured for a week-end event of outstanding interest! tomorrow at phenomenal savings. GLIDERS SEAMLESS AXMINSTERS Side Icers $1995 The excellent "Ice Breeze" construction $3875 insures economy and perfect sanitation. Comfortable, well-padded gliders of White enamel lining. Standard size.

$27.50 heavy duck. Every well furnished 9 12 or 8.3 10.6. Heavy value! porch will want one! grade rugs in the small or border designs in greatest mand. $49 value! A Full Line of All. Styles at Special Low Prices 3 SPEAR Stores A wide assortment of other rugs now advantageously priced! BISHOP TRANSFERS GREAT NECK PRIEST TO ST.

AUGUSTINE'S Rev. P. J. Rogers Served Several Long Island Parishes. Three Other Priests Shifted.

Bishop Thomas E. Molloy has appointed the Rev. Patrick J. Rogers, rector of the Church of St. Augustine, 6th ave.

and Sterling succeeding the late Rt. Pev. Mons. James J. Sorrigan, D.

D. Father Rogers has been rector of the Church of St. Aloysius, Great Neck, L. since 1918. The Rev.

Edward J. Donovan, rector of the Church of St. Patrick, Bay Shore, L. has been assigned to the church in Great Neck and the Rev. Cornelius M.

Duffy rector of the Church of Our Lady of the Lake, Shelter Island, has been made rector of the church in Bay Shore, The Rev. W. W. Kroupa, chaplain of St. Catherine's Hospital, has been assigned to the Shelter Island parish.

Father Rogers, the new rector of St. Augustine's, was born in Ireland. was educated at St. Francis College and St. John's Seminary, this boro, and was ordained April 25, 1904 He served as a curate at St.

Joseph's Church, Kings Park, L. and at the Church of the Nativity, Classon ave and Madison and in 1916 was aprector of the Church of St. Josepn, Lake Ronkonkoma, L. I. In pointed the same year he was transferred to the Church of St.

John of God, Central Islip. Two years later he was transferred to Great Neck. Father Donovan was born in NewR. was ordained June 9, 1906. port, He served as assistant at St.

for 13 years, and in 1919 he Peter's was appointed rector of the Bay Shore church. Father Duffy was ordained on June 10, 1908. He served as curate at the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, CoL. for seven years; in St. rona, Matthew's for five years, and at Holy Name Church for four years.

In 1924 he was made rector of the church on Shelter Island. Father Kroupa was ordained on June 24, 1898 in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Manhattan. He came from the diocese of Omaha, in 1914 to Brooklyn and was appointed to the Church of St. Mary, Winfield, L.

I. He was transferred to St. Joseph's Church, Long Island City, two years later and in 1926 he was assigned as chaplain of St. Catherine's Hospital. NEWS BOILED DOWN FLYING HECKLER, with an amplifier hooked to the under side of his plane, broke up a campaign rally of Representative Tom Connally, candidate for the Senate, in Austin, Texas, the other night, and those who are planning the Democratic convention at Houston have decided to organize an air patrol to prevent such an occurrence during the convention sessions.

TELEVISION CONTROL has been purchased by an American syndicate, Sir James Percy, director of Television Development Company, announced in London last night, declaring the new owners of the patents plan to manufacture television machines for installation in American homes at a cost to the purchaser of $200. DAD'S INITIALS are on the back of George Lockwood's baby sin in the form of a birthmark. Lockwood, who is a chauffeur Yonkers, discovered them when he the child over and saw clearly imprinted on his pink skin the letters L. The family doctor said it WAS the first time he had ever seen such a mark. CHILD HEALTH DAY will be celebrated in the schools on May 1, following Mayor Walker's proclamation calling upon "all who love children regard them as the basis of family happiness and future community welfare to join in planning and encouraging all efforts looking to their protection." TRAVEL.

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Space is still available the following Spring Tours: May 12 19 June 6 8. -Large selection of popular tours by the comfortable new Tourist Cabin Services. -Cruises to North Cape, Norwegian Fjords and Northern Capitals. Annual Summer Cruise Around the Mediterranean on the s. s.

3 to August 30. Europe by Motor -Sailing on June 16 by 1. Leviathan, a complete tour by private motor visiting France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany (The Black Forest, The Rhine), Belgium and England. Duration 55 days. Agents for principal Air Services Steamship Tickets by all Lines COOK'S TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES GOOD EVERYWHERE When writing for information, kindly state your special wishes THOS.

COOK SON 585 FIFTH AVE. 253 BROADWAY 827 MADISON AVE. (at 69th St.) CAMPS. CHILDREN, S-15, -Enjoy advantages summer camp and large farm, under constant vision, at reasonable cost. Athletic instruction, swimming, pony, hikes, sleeping porches, good food, ideal location.

Booklet and New York references. Mrs. W. H. Hooper, Riverview Farm, Biddeford.

Me. 91D19 OBITUARIES PHILIP ROHMAN died on Wednesday in New York City Hospital in his 70th year. He was born in Germany and had lived in York City for 62 years. He made his New 3a home at 39-33 57th Woodside. He A.

end survived by two sons, George B. Dunham. and two daughters. and Mrs. Marion Shaw.

Hasselberger services will heid neral noon o'clock at the chapel, 47 Elmhurst, the Rev. William M. Norway, ris, pastor of Sunnyside Reformed Church, officiating, with interment in Evergreens Cemetery, MAURICE D. DALY, son of Sergeant Jerry Daly of Traffic Precinct New York Police Department, and Nellie Leahy Daly, died at his home, 48-21 91st Elmhurst, Wednesday in his 14th year, after a short of pneumonia. He was born Feb.

14, illness 1915, WAS pupil at St. Bartholomew's R. C. School of Elmhurst and was an resident of Brooklyn for the past 65 years. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Lawrence C. Petersen and Miss Sadie Nilan; four sons, Leo Thomas James and Joseph Nilan, and a brother, John J. Foley, Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, with requiem mass at Holy Cross R. C. Church and interment in Calvary Cemetery, MRS.

ELIZABETH BAKER SMITH, widow of William J. Smith, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell, 927 Central Woodmere. She was born in Brooklyn and lived here until four months ago, when she temporarily went to Woodmere. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

O'Donnell and Mrs. Frank F. Zangle of Flatbush. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, with requiem mass at St. Joseph's R.

C. Church, Hewlett, L. and interment in Calvary Cemetery, FRANKLIN J. BLISS, retired, died yesterday at his home, 95-05 117th Richmond Hill, in his 74th year, after a long illness. He was born in Brooklyn, son of the late James and Clara Barter Bliss.

He was connected for 28 years with the Simonds Saw and Steel Company. He is survived by his sister, Miss Lucy E. Bliss; two nieces, Hazel and Ethel Bliss; and nephew, Howard Bliss of Sea Cliff, Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock with private interment in Greenwood Cemetery, MRS. MARY M. NELKE, widow of Francis Nelke, died on Wednesday, at her home, 392 Bergen in her 82d year, after week's illness.

She was born in Germany and lived in Brooklyn for 50 years. She is survived by three sons, Fred, Frank and Joseph Nelke; three daughters, Mrs. Helen Joyce, Mrs. Anna Koepn and Mrs. Anastasia veski, and four grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock with requiem mass at St. Augustine's R. C. Church and interment in Holy Cross Cemetery,.