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

2 Tin: DAILY THURSDAY, 1D2S. i i s. 24 PHILLIPS' DEATH VITAL RECORDS Jimmy Catches a Texas Bass- NOT TO IMPEDE SEWER TRIALS DEATHS I.AHM At on Jtllv 4, PAUL F. LAHM. Services Saturday, July 7, at 1 from DIB Washington pl V.

J. Kindly omit AWRESf On July 3, 1023. 2 'COKE PEDDLERS' KILLED JERGE FOR ROBBERY, COPS SAY '1 PITTSBURG Water Heaters Provide one of the greatest necessities ami comforts of the modern home. BIRTHS nONANNO Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Bonanno of 3D0 Eastern pkwy. announce the arrival of a son, ANTHONY, on Tucsduv. July 2.

'A Gi'ONOK H. LAWRENCE, beloved UilKl of M.i:i;:rt of 8" Oxford Brooklyn. Funeral Two "small-time coke-peddlers" 1 1 killed Edwin J. Jerge, racketeer, in Continued from Page 1. that he had spent $1,000,000 In poll-tics In the last 10 years in city, state, boro and Judicial campaigns." Phillips, with former Boro President Connolly and Frederick B.

Seely, former Queens sewer bureau engineer, was indicted In Queens three Thursday, at Unl-Chapel, Lexington Manhattan. Inter- o'clock versal Funeral and 52(1 ENGAGEMENTS LINKER KOWK5-Mr. am! Mrs. Oustave A. Kove nf 585 lilt li announce he enrrnwement of thfir cUutjliter, Miss FSTELl.E B.

KOWHS. to WU.Ml'RT 13. LINKER of Brooklyn, N. V. rpenl private.

A wide variety of sizes and types to furnish the hot water require-ments of household or business. Full information and advice gladly given on request. Phone or write. W. A.

Buerkle Sales Inc. 351-53 Atlantic Near Hoyt St Telephone TRIangle 1680 LIVINGSTON GEORGIANA C. LIVINGSTON, on July 4, in her 83d ear. Survived by one son, Claude, and a ciiiimhter, Mrs. Jennie L.

Flowers. Funeral Saturday. 2 p.m.. from her residence, 8666' 109th Jamaica, Interment Greenwood Cemetery. MEEIIAN On July 3.

EVELYN beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mcehan, in her 15th year. Funeral services from her home. Herald Square the Sunday afternoon of June 17, It was learned at police headquarters today, because Jerge had not only robbed them while posing as ft Federal narcotic agent but had made them ridiculous throughout the drug fraternity by boasting about It afterward.

The peddlers are known, It Is understood, and detectives nf the Narcotic and Homicide Bureau are seeking them for the murder. UNLIT FISH TRAPS mffM -J 1 ft In I I Mi DEATHS Bcatty, Gertrude Me.fi ra I Anna Bowles, John It. Mechlin, Evelyn E. CariahHii, Mary C. Mnlir, Euirone P.

Calnan, R. B. Morn Mary C. Donnell, Kntherlne Malmny, M. J.

Connolly, Phelps, Julia Josephine A. Phillips, John M. Ctminvivs a n. I'upiira, Rosalio Dobbin, May Qulnn, Catherine nuustaRiedell, A. Sr.

Faulkner, C. Schumacher, Frances M. Josephine Hall, Blanche 1. Pepry. Martinrrt Hopkins, Margaret Smith, E.

Piatt llGth Richmond Hill, on Thursday. July 5, at 8 pm. Inter ft U) 1 i i i ment. Friday, 10 Maplcgrove Cemetery. to discover the papers had been stolen trom his sale and Phillips was In the HIT IN POST WRECK McGRATH ANNA suddenly, on July 2, at her summer home, Lake Rcnkonkoma, L.

daughter of the pip? saddle. Queens Sewer Prices Climb. Willi PhllliLs In the role of monon- Stoddard. Charlotte Harmon. Annie Hope of Finding Boat Broker olist, Queens sewer prices began to climb.

In some way or other, which, Sued, Win. H. 'i liempson. Wm. F.

Tilly, Charles A. Tucker. Edward Welch. Clara J. Wiggins, Mary O.

Jordan. C. E. Kirbv, Harriet R. I.ahm.

Paul F. I.awrence. Geo. H. Livingston, Georgiana C.

is expected to be brought out In tho and Lost Companions Wanes (Special to The Eagle.) criminal trials, the Queens sewer spec Babylon, July 5 Four days ulations were strangely altered lit 1917 practically to exclude dealers In pipe without the lock-Joint patent fea In his politico-contracting career, and there were no Indications that ho was any more disturbed by the sewer scandal developments than he was by previous scandals touching him. He told his confidants, in fact, that he expected that this would all "blow over" soon enough. He was a sick man under strict dietary orders when the present sewer scandal investigation began months ago, and the sewer monopolist was never one to stick closely to prescribed dietary rules. After the Investigation reached Its height Phillips went to Miami, for a serious operation for the removal of a kidney. He was Indicted by the Federal authorities during this absence and returned, lt was reported, agaiast his physician's advice, after the State Legislature passed the "missing witness" law, under which his property would have been seized if he continued to stay away.

He sufTered a relapse from the effects of his operation several days ago and death folldwcd. Was 55 Years Old. Phillips was about 65 years old, and was born In Manhattan, his family early moving to Queens. As a young man, he showed an aptitude fcr politics in the growing boro, and par- weeK.s ago on charges of conspiring to defraud the City of New York through the medium of his sewer pipe monopoly. $700,000 Tax Dodge Charged.

The sewer pipe czar was also Indicted in tha Federal Courts on charges of having failed to file returns of his sewer pipe Income for the years between 1924 and 1927, and for having dodged payment of taxes In those years. A Federal procepding was also pending against Phillips for the collection of $1,290,000 on the lnocme tax score, Including more than in penalties for alleged tax defaulting. Attachments had been plastered on most of the sewer czar's holdings by the Government, pending settlement of this case, and at the time of his death he was reported to have been making ends meet on borrowed money. Fxpected No Phillips Aid. In the opinion of Emory R.

Buck-ner, special prosecutor of thj Extraordinary Grand Jury that handed up the conspiracy Indictments, Phillips' death will hardly do more than decrease the number of defendants from three to two. The sewer pipe monopolist was not expected to give any damaging testimony against Connolly or Seely. Mr. Buckncr Indicated that the prosecutions were In such shape that he had no need of calling on Phillips, even had the latter been available as a State witness. However, Klein expressed different views on the matter.

He said: "Phillips' death will have a serious effect on the prosecution of the indictments found against him, Connolly and Frederick Secley, chief engineer of the Queens Sewer Bureau based on the charge of conspiracy with Intent to cheat. "While two defendants are enouRh to constitute a conspiracy, and while the conspiracy could be proven by all the surrounding circumstances, yet it will be Impossible to show that Phil-Hps ordered Seeley to doctor the plans to include waterproofing in the middle of Type A concrete so that the bids on Type could be raised to an exorbitant figure and still remain under the cost of Type A construction, and that Connolly executed Phillips' orders. The indictments do not charge larceny. They only charge conspiracy to cheat the city. The indictments do not say that the conspiracy was successful." Olflcials close to Hugh McQuillen, having passed since their wrecked motorboat, the Ethel Day, was found off Fire Island, hope has been, abandoned that Edwin Main Poit, boat broker, and his three companions on the ill-fated voyage are still alive.

Had the men been picked up by a passing vessel they would have been heard from by now, it Is belayed. Mr. Post, accompanied by L. Pl-rce Clark of 2 E. 05th st, Manhattan; Guy Eglinton, also of Manhattan, and Max Heinrlch of Nashville, Tcnn, a summer visitor to Babylon, set out Saturday to deliver the Ethel Ray at Stamford, Conn.

It Is believed they were wrecked about noon outside Fire Island Inlet in a dense fog and heavy sea. Local fishermen dispute the Coast Yep, folks, that's Jimmy Walker, the popular Mayor of New York City, snapped with a 3-pound bass while at the Shady Oak Farm at I-ort worth, Texas, as a guest of Amon G. Carter. tures from the boro field. The Meyer Committee Investigated tho Queens sewer costs In 1921 and learned that Phillips went under the sobriquet of "See Jack" In Queens contracting circles and let the matter drop.

Connolly continued to be reelected to olflce. with Phillips as a large contributor to his campaign funds. Wouldn't Have "Squealed According to authoritative reports of recent talks to his friends, Phillips had no intention of "squealing" or revealing any picture of under-cover Queens politics in his trial, He was to represent himself as no friend ot Connolly, and simply as a businessman who got the best price possible for his commodity. Henry Volmer. Phillips' lawyer, lv sued a statement that his client's death deprived him of an opportunity to vindicate himself.

He had expeoted to take the witness stand in his trial and testify In his colorful, flamboyant language. Though his death was still the topic of much comment In Queens today, formal statements were few tnd far between. Connolly issued a guarded statement that he was sorry to hear of lt and expressing sympathy for Phillips' family. Mrs. Phillips has been In a state of collapse since her husband's death, and is under a physician's care In her home.

Guard theory that the Ethel Ray was swamped when caught in one of the 2 HURT AS PLANE Bible Test Answers fish traps outside the lnict. iney say that about the time the boat was 1. The wail which separated the FALLS IN POTOMAC wrecked an ebb tide was running out of the inlet and being buffeted by big seas coming In. This combination, liclarly In being on the winning side when the smoke of frequent political skirmishes cleared up. courts was so low they might easily look over.

Francis and Mary E. MeGralh. 4 solemn requiem mass was sunrr at S'. Joseph's R. C.

Church. Lake Rcnkonkoma. Interment July 4 at Holy Cress Cemetery. MOHR On Wcdnesdav, Julv 4, 1928. EUGENE beloved husband of Minnie Mohr and father of Herbert E.

and Eugene P. Mohr. Funeral on Saturday; private. MOORE MARY CAMPBELL, wife of the late Charles A. Moore, at her home at Belle Haven.

Greenwich, In her 75'h year. Funeral service will be held at her residence, Belle Haven, Greenwich, 3 Friday. O'MAHANY After a brief on Wednesday. July 4, 1928. MARTIN J.

Repoting at Funen-1 Home. 167 S. Oxford st. Funeral on Saturday a- 9 a.m.; thence to the Church of St. Edward, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. (Boston papers please copy.) PHELPS-On Julv 4. 1928. JULIA, widow of Luther B. at her residence, 611 Jefferson ave.

Survived by three daughters and two sons. Funeral from Funeral Parlors. 187 S. Oxford on Friday at 2 p.m. PHILLIPS On Tuesdav.

July 3. 1928. at Atlantic City, JOHN beloved husband of Marion J. Phillips, son of the late John M. and Margaret Phillips of Long Island City, father of Franca and Helen Phillips and brother of 'fliomas, Charles and Joseph Phillips.

Body has been removed to the home, 265 South Ocean Freeport, L. where services by Queensboro Lodge of Elks will be held on Friday at 9:30 p.m. Services also bv Refferty Camp. United Spanish War Veterans. A mass of requiem will be offered in Holy Redeemer R.

C. Church, Freeport. L. Saturday at 10 a.m. Burial will follow in family mausoleum in Calvary Cemetery.

PUPURA ROSALIE PUPURA, widow of Dominiek. on July 4, 1928, at her home. 1152 49th st. Survived bv three sisters. Mrs.

George Shaw, Ada F. Beech and Alice Beech: member of Marcy Avenue Presbyterian Church. Funeral service will be held at her home Saturday, July 7, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. QUINN Suddenly, on July 4.

CATHERINE QUINN, daughter of the late Owen and Catherine Qtiinn. Funeral from her home, 312 Clinton on Saturday at 9.30. Requiem mass at St. Paul's R. C.

Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. He went from the Spanish-Amer fishermen say, is dangerous for small boats, and they believe the Ethel Ray was thus swamped. 2. The Thrigeos.

3. The Holy of Holies. 4. Once a year, by the high priest, However, some fishermen here are ican War into ward politics, and emerged as the head of a Democratic club In Long Island City and as political aid, in turn, of bosses Henry F. Bermel and "Curly Joe" Cassldy, on the day of atonement.

5. See Exodus xxvili: 29. who later went to Jail. Mills Will Broadcast BEATTY GERTRUDE M. (nee Ott), beloved wife of Gcorue In Tier 34th year.

Funeral service Saturday, July 7. at 2 p.m., from her residence, 269 Cornelia st. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. BOWLES On Wednesday, Jutv 4, 1028, JOHN R. BOWLES, beloved husband of Mary Bowies nice Oprr.on) and father of Anna Bowles.

Funcial Saturday at 10 a.m. from his residence. 14 Huntlnijton thence to St. Mary Star of the Sea Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, B. P. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, JOHN BOWLES, Friday evening, July 6, at 9 o'clock, at his residence, 1C1 Huntineton st. edward J.

McCarthy. Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. CALLAHAN MARY CASEY, wife of the late Peter J.

Callahan and mother of Peter Thomas J. and Mary Agnes, suddenly at her home. 466 49th on July 3. 1928. Solemn requiem mass at St.

Michael's R. C. Church. 4th ave. and 42d on Saturday morning, July 7, at 10 o'clock.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CALNAN On Wednesday. July 4. 1928. ROBERT BLACK CALNAN.

son of the late Daniel ft. and Catherine Calnan tnee Kelso Ducker). Funeral services at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Josephine Finnon, 321 9th Brooklyn. Thursday eveniwr, July 5.

at 8 o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. CONNELI On July 4. 1928. KATH-ERINE, beloved wife of Thomas J.

Conncll. Notice of funeral later. CONNOLLY On Julv 3. 1928, JOSEPHINE A. CONNOLLY (nee Ormondi, beloved wife of John J.

Connolly. Funeral from her residence, 110 Kingston on Friday, July 6, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Victory Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CRYSTAL WAVE LODGE No.

638. P. A. M. Brethren: You are requested to attend the funeral services of honorary brother R.

W. ANDREW RIEDELL, at the German Masonic Temple. 220 E. 15th N. Y.

Saturday. July 7, at 2 p.m. MAURICE DE YOUNG. Jr. Master.

Andrew Secretary. CUMMINGS On July 4. 1928, GUY HARRIS, son of the late William B. and Mary Clark Cum mines. Services The sewer monopolist started con outspoken against fish traps outside the inlet.

They declare they are a menace to boats entering and leaving the inlet. The traps are not illuminated, though some fishermen believe the Federal law requires illumination, since without It they are dangerous at night and In foggy weather. Washington, July 5 P) Two air corps enlisted men were injured today when the engine of their plane, a Douglas transport, went wrong and the machine dropped in the Potomac River near Boiling Field. Lt. Myron R.

Wood, the pilot, and the six enlisted men fco were aboard were rescued. Privates Thomas Standeven and J. H. Porter, the injured, were taken to Walter Reed Hospital. The plane was on a training flight.

To Liberty Bondholders An Important announcement by tracting on a small scale and this, with politics, kept him plentifully supplied with spending money. He Ogden L. Mills. Undersecretary of the United States Treasury, to holders of Liberty bonds will be broadcast ovor was undcrshenn ol yucens lor some time prior to 1910, when he was fired by Shpriff Quinn during a political row. The squabble resulted in Phil LOST AND FOUND Fish trans are coastructed by driv the NBC system tonight between 8:15 and 8:30 o'clock, Eastern Day ing logs deep into the sand beneath the water.

They are connected by heavy nets. lips' Indictment for the theft of post age stamps, but this came to noth AinmALE DOO Lmt; frrnnle; brown n4 Mark. US Bth nv, Sea CHIT, L. I. Rwnrd.

light Saving Time. FIREWORKS SELLERS ing. of the Federal income tax bureau, and Assistant U. S. Attorney Wilkinson, in charge of the tax proceedings against Phillips, declared that the re Today's Scartches Ousted as Purchasing Agent.

The man who was to become the Some traps have be aoancionea, and the logs sucked down until they are Just below the surface of the water. These are declared a menace to navigation. UAO Lost; Tuesday afternoon In yellow taxi, black silk, containing monv. (tianspa, watfh, Rpnrrons reward. NEVIna 8:128.

big pipe and sewer man of Queens oobbed up again in 1911. in tho Investigation which removed Lawrenca ARE FINED $2 EACH Oresser as Bore President, as a CANARY" BIRD Lost; between 68th nd stf nnd Ovlnnton av, July reward llberah BHOra Road 9400, during dy. DIAMOND DINNER RINO 30, between 6th and 8th ava, sentl-mental value; reward. ASTorln 82B4. Brooklyn Man and Girl Four owners of stationery and nov favored contractor, but of proportions pe'ty in comnarison to his relaiions with the Connolly regime.

Connolly succeeded Gresser. Phillips then wni Held Up in Nassau Valley Stream, L. July 5 Police elty stores were fined $2 each in Manhattan West Side Court today, charged with selling fireworks. DOC Lost; wire-haired (ox terrier, (emale, lelt eye missing. 151 74th it.

ATLantio 2201. AT LATONIA. First race Broomster, Owejia. SecondFair Vena. Stelvio, Paninl, Morton, Caldwell, Nomination.

Third-Royal Doulton, Sharon, Clearing House. Fourth Everlasting, Rollage, Procne, Royal Son, Pouter, Best Spade, Htpplas. Fifth This race declared off. Sixth Mount Logan, Chicola, Levity, Nae Breeks, Golden Colna, Bonl Fern, Cyllene Maid, United Army, Thundering Mabel. Seventh Queenston, A.

B. Bensinger, Alta, Bill Hare, Ada Adler, Gettysburg, Grand King, Romany. here today were unable to trace the They were: Mrs. Sarah arrested for an allpged attempt to bribe a cop in connection with a bookmaking arrest, but nothing came of this. two men who held up and robbed 28, of 887 10th Mrs.

Lucy Map- 55, of 428 W. 46th Mrs. John Leigh of 1097 Glenmore At the reported recommendation of Tlllie Bernstein, 40, of 766 9th ave. Connolly, Governor Sulzer, in 1914, Dot! Lost; blaclt pollca puppy, Tuesdav morning; reward, liana Beauty Shop, 442 Nostrand v. Clof.D WATCH Lost; Initialed H.

chain with football; cluaiette lluhter. ward, ALOonquin 6400. Mr. Eckenroth. aiErl'ng 1503.

HANI) BAO Lost; green leather, oppo.ttta 61 F. 17lh st, 10 am. July contents valuable to owner only; suitable rewarcL Heturn to Dr. Hortgsktn, 60 Plaza at. covery negotiations were not weakened by the principal's death, and that these would be continued with his estate as defendant.

Body Brought to Freeport. Phillips' body, in a heavy metal coffin and conveyed in a motor hearse, was brought back from Atlantic City yesterday to his home In Freeport. I. which Is one of the show places of that village, and it wa sthe inning of his Irlends to speak in his defense. They spoke of him as a generous man, who spent freely in philanthropy, whose checkbooks and ready supply of cash were always available to friends in trouble, and as a man whose word was as good as his bond.

Queens will pay Its last homage to Phillips tomorrow night, when special services will be held at the Free-port home, by the Queens Boro Lodge of Elks. Participating In the services will be the Malcom Raffcrty Post, United Spanish War Veterans, of which Phillips, a veteran of 1898, appointed Phillips as purchasing and Nathan Ledevig. 28, of 695 10th ave. Police say they confiscated $1,000 worth of fireworks in their Brooklyn, and Inez Bortzner, his companion, on Southern State pkway. last night while the two were sitting In Leigh's car, parked on the side of the road.

Although the victims of the holdup gave Detectives Charles Pitt stores. agent lor tne state Hospital commission. The next administration dishonorably ousted him after Phillips guilty, after trial of neglcvt RIEDELL ANDREW. on July 4. at his residence, 254 Eldert Brooklyn, father of Elizabeth John William, Albert Carl and Andrew Riedell, Jr.

Services at the above residence Friday, July 6, at 8 nd Lestpr Pcarsall a description oi BROOKLYNITES VISITING of duty and passing on unlit I0033. the robbers, further clues were un AT LINMOLN FIELDS. Fifth race Silverdalc, VIrado. AT TORT ERIE. First race Tulasco, Uncle Martin.

I'lN Lost; diamond bar, Tuesday after nnon. vicinity downtown department stores, Brooklyn, or along Bond st, near Atlantla bv. Liberal reward. H. T.

Blair, 373 Ster available. The bandits took $16 from Hard Times Follow, Leigh and $1 from Miss Bortzner. ling pi. oitriing p.m. Masonic services at German Masonic Temple.

220 E. 15th N. Y. Saturday, July 7, at 2 p.m. A few years of hard times followed Fifth Bird of Prey, Peter Fiz.

AT EAGLE PARIS BUREAU (Special Cable to The Eagle.) Eagle Budeau, 53 Rue Cambon. Paris, July 5 The following have POCKKTBOOK Lost; on I. R. T. trslrl Thursay evening, containing about 10S Liberal reward to finder.

MAIn 0074. SCHUMACHER JOSEPHINE, MARTIN J. O'MAHANY DIES. Martin J. O'Mahany died on AT KENILWORTH.

daughter of the late Rev. Paul Quatt- for Phillips, until 1917, when he again showed up in Queens down at the heels but waving the boro to; the lock-Joint sewere pipe that started him on his way to a fortune estimated at between $5,000,000 and $10,000,000. First race Ding Dong, Dr. Ralston, Wednesday after a brief illness at his POOKETBOOK Lnjt; blark, on Hunters Point, station. HUNters Point 8130.

registered at the Bureau: Butter John, Marion Payne. Third- ome, 937 Park pi. He was born In Mr. and Mrs. William Yale, Flush lander and beloved wife of Henry H.

Schumacher, and mother of Josephine M. Ritter and Arthur Schumacher. Funeral services Thursday evening at Sun Rajah, Jake, Pieces of Eight, Cot ing, L. I. Lost; In soft leather case; JumMcn platform, Tuesday.

Please notllf A. W. Kerr. Eust Quogue. L.

I. tage Boy. Fourth Sonny, Rhubarb, How he got tliis contract is1 a mystery. was past commander. The casket is to be draped with an American flag Mr.

and Mrs. Moses sammett, 2i County Cork, Ireland, in 1848, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for 60 years. He was a well-known musician and organist, having played at Joseph Sigretto, anothr Queens con o'clock from her residence, 24, Crestwood Boy, Rosita. Sixth Delusive. Seventh Fairlight, Aunt Aggie.

Stratford rd. tractor, thought he had the exclusive WHIST WATCH Lost; lady'a diamond; Tuesday; one. of Fulton st department stores. Reward. CLEveland 4545.

Mrs. Elizabeth Trump, Miss Eliza EldPrt st. Imerment. Friday morning, at Linden Hill Cemetery. given by the Freeport Post of Span ish War veterans.

Funeral Services Saturday. agency, but he woke up one morning the first printers' mass at St. An beth and Fred Trump, Jamaica, L. I. drew's Church, Duane st, Manhattan SEERY On Tuesday, Julv 3.

1923. AT DELORIMIER PARK. First race Golden Answer, Huckle Samuel and Elsie Heymann, mu nd was also organist of the Church Ridje blvd. Funeral services will follow morning, with' the requiem hign of St. Edward for 18 years, retiring MARGARET SEERY, of 33 Sterling pi.

Funeral was held from the Fair-child Chapel, 86 LeiTerts pi, Thurs Mrs. William Hassan, 7201 Ridge berry, Polygala, Mass of Gold. SecondLenny, Morcrystal, Velero, Miss two years ago. The funeral will be mass to be sung at 10 a.m. at the blvd.

held Saturday at 9 am. from the Marie and Agnes Pedcrsen, 59 Pine Church of the Holy Redeemer, Free port, the Rev. John O'Toole officiat luneral parlors at 187 S. Oxford Boyd. Third Harmony.

Fourtn Crudenas, Senor, Foolscap, Cyclamen, Affectionate Mary, Super King. Fifth apple st. day morning. 10 clock, thence to fat. Augustine's R.

C. Church, where a fo'emn requiem mass was offered. Arthur wubnig, 444 stone ave. Jeannette Terry and Janet Fergu Ibby, Scraps, Scare Crow, Merry at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Frank S.

Currier, 857 Halsey on Friday, July 6, at 3 p.m. Interment at Ware, Mass. DOBBIN Suddenly, on Tuesday July 3, at her residence, 160 91st st, MAY, beloved daughter of Margaret E. and the late Harry Dobbin, funeral from her residence on Friday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Patrick's Church, 95th st.

and 4th where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Intei-ment Holy Cross Cemetery. DROESCHER- July 3, 1928. AUGUSTA widow of Joseph A. Droescher.

Funeral service at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Dawson, 433 Grove Westfield. N. on Thursday evening. July 5, at 8:30 o'clock, and at St.

John's Lutheran Church, Prospect near 6th Brooklyn, on Friday. July 6, at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn. FAULKNER On July 4. CORNELIUS (NEIL) FAULKNER, at his residence, 32 Willow beloved husband of Catherine and father of Cecilia, Daniel and brother of Cecilia Campton.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Charles Borromeo R. C. Church, Sydney Saturday, 9:30. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

GILBERT Suddenly, on Tuesday, July 3, 1928. FRANCES beloved wife of Maurice E. Gilbert of '78 Hawthorne and daughter of Mrs. Emily Bartlett. Services at the Fair- thence to the Church of St.

Edward, where a solemn requiem mass will be ciebrated. He is survived by three daughters. Mrs. M. O'Connor, Mrs.

SMITH At Huntington. L. on ing as celebrant. The services will be followed by burial In Calvary Cemetery, where Phillips will be laid to rest in a $50,000 mausoleum, re Mount. Sixth Cross Word.

son, Brightwatcrs, L. I. July 4. EUGENE PLATT SMITH, in his 80th year. Funeral services at the Herrick Smalley, 451 Washington McKenna and Mrs.

Genevieve cently constructed at- his order. ave. WEATHER FORECAST Crampton Trainer, 214 Jefferson The body was accompanied from home of Dr. Eugene Beers, 19 Oakland Huntington, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Ripp; a son, John, and a sister, Mrs, E.

O'Neil. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. Atlantic City by Phillips' wife, Mrs, ave. Marianne Phillips; his son and daughter, Francis and Helen; his brothers, Thomas, Joseph and Local Probabilities. Local thunder hhorers thii afternoon or Edward Johnson, Corona.

L. I. Edward Frguson, Brightwatcrs, L. I. Donald McCreary, 1077 E.

13th St. Charles Verschuren, 50 Beaumon! STODDARD On Monday. Julv 2, 1928. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH 80 GIRLS GO TO CAMP. early tonight, followed by lair Friday.

Charles; Frederick Curran, his secre MILLER, beloved wife of William Eighty school girls left Brooklyn on Cooler tonight. Moderate variable wiyds street. Stoddard and mother of Charlotte becoming northerly. Tuesday for Robin Hood Camp, the S. Brvson and Edith M.

Stoddard tary, and Albert Decker, Queens sewer contractor, who executed several of the sewer contracts for which Phillips Mabel Gould, 637 St. Mark's ave. Lillian Wakeman. 192 Prospect pi camp maintained by the Y. W.

C. A Funeral service at her residence, 590 Mr. and Mrs. John Keating, 547 of Brooklyn on Upper Twin Lake at Macon Thursday. July 5, at 8 HIGH WATER TODAY.

(Standard I Hlsh Water. II Low Water. AM. I P.M. I AM I P.M Ovington ave.

Central Valley, N. for school girls lurnisned pipe. Doubt Prosecution Hastened Death. Friends of Phillips doubt that crim p.m. Interment private.

SWEET On Tuesday. July 3. 1928. Mary Healv, 340 44th st. Vernon McKane, 939 Sterling pi The group included 10 Girl Reserves New 7ork I 8:59 I 9:01 3:17 I 3:07 lrom the international Institute and WILLIAM H.

SWEET, aged 69 years. William and George Onken, 3G9 inal Indictments or the resentment JULY S. was accompanied by Miss Ruth Clinton st. New Tork I 9:34 I 9:35 3:55 I 3:44 Funeral services to be held at the funeral home, 187 S. Oxford Forgey, a member of the stall of the institute.

which sprang up against him due to the Queens sewer scandal exposures hastened his death. He had been in and out of one scrape after another Tessie Finger, 573 E. 29th st. Agnes artin, 966 E. 32d st.

Florence Hegeman, 35 Monroe pi. SUN RISES AND SETS. July 5. I July Hlsea.4:37 8etl.7:3S Rlses.4:37 Sett.7:32 Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, July 5, at 8 o'clock. cnild Chapel.

86 LerTerts near Mr. and Mrs. John Dempscy, 120 Grand Friday, July 6, at 2 p.m. HALL On Wednesday, July 4 PLEDGE SMITH SUPPORT. THOMPSON On July 4.

WILLIAM Montague st. F. THOMPSON, former Deputy Fire Commissioner of Brooklyn and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jacobs.

636 The William B. Schiller Association, a nonpartisan civic organization, After all, Argyle rd. Queens, and son of the late James J. blamche I. HALL, at her home 116-08 Liberty Richmond Hiil, L.

I. Funeral service at Fairehild Chapel, 8931 164th Jamaica, L. unanimously pledged Indorsement of Governor Smith as can and Mary Thompson. Funeral from his residence. 173 Tompkins on didate at its meeting on Tuesdav Did 8 Years Work in 5 Saturday.

July 7. at 9:30 a.m.; thence lo St. Ambrose's R. C. Church, Tomp nmnt in the Carroll Theater Building, jury at 2 p.m.

HARMON ANNIE REBECCA HARMON, Campbell Funeral Church Broadway and fiCth Friday, 2 p.m, uuca ave. ana urown st. kins and DeKalb where a mas of solemn requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment IN MEMORIAM HOPKINS On July 3, 1D28, MARGARET HOPKINS, beloved wife of Holy Cross Cemetery. PIeae omit HICKEY In loving memory of my Luke Hopkins and mother of John flowers.

MARY HICKEY, Hopkins. Funeral from her residence, TILLY On Tuesday. July 3, at his 1J4 Pacific on Friday, July 6, at wnom uod caned July 5, 1927. WILLIAM R. HICKEY, lesKlence, 153 Schenectady ave.

8:30 a.m.; thence to St. Pauls CHARLES A. TILLY in his 65th year, Church. Interment at Holy Cross MARSTON Solemn high requiem Cemetery. husband of Freda Horming Tilly.

He is also survived by one brother and JORDAN On July 1928. CHRIS- mass win oc otiered at 8 a.m. oi Saturday, July 7, at Our Lady of Vic tory Church, Throop ave. and Mc A BUNION IS PRIVATE If you wear this trim-looking kid shoe with its mat inserts, the world will never guess that you have an enlarged joint. And indeed you'll hardly know it yourself.

The world won't guess because the shoes are so cleverly designed that no casual observer could ever detect the concealed pocket which gives the re quired space to the troublesome joint. And you yourself will be just as blissfully ignorant because that very concealed pocket soothes and comforts bunions so completely that you 6imply never think of them at all! lour sisters. Funeral services July ct 8 p.m., at his residence. Interment, Tui'HiiK E. JORDAN.

He is survived by three sons, Edward, Charlei Donough st, for the repose of the soul of MARY F. MARSTON, who Friday, at 2 p.m, at Cypress Hills and Percy. Funeral services will be Abbey. What You would do with your money THE money you deposit here rocs into such, investments as real estate first mortgages, and the sounJest investment securities. The kind we may buy is regulated by law.

In other words, we do with your money what you would do with it yourself if you had enough of it. A real estate first nmrtgnge usually requires several thousand dollars. If you have only a few hundred it is difficult for you to put your money to work on first mortgage except through some means such as an account with us. The same thing applies to bonds. Most good bonds sell in thousand-dollar units.

If you haven't the thousand, and yet want to invest your money safely, a savings account with ua is a good way to do it. One dollar starts your account with us, and our interest rate is now per cent a year, com pounded quarterly. aiea April 3, ww. held at his residence, 343 E. 28th st, SONS, DAUGHTERS and GRAND on Thursday at 8 p.m.

Interment TILLY Association of Master DAUGHTER. Plumbers of the Koro of Brooklyn, evergreens Cemetery on Friday at 10:30 a.m. (Rutland, papers please We regret to inform the mem ber.i of the death of our colleague copy.) KIRBY On Tuesday, July 3. 192 RALPH In loving memory of my dearly beloved husband, PETER FRANCIS RALPH, who departed this life July 5, 1927. Masses olfered this and lellow mcmoer, CHARLES A.

HARRIET R. KIRBY (nee Sammis), TILLY, on July 3, 1928. Services at his late residence. 153 Schenectady ave, Thursday evening, July 5, at 8 morning; also Friday, Saturday morn nigs. ROLSTON Ini loving memory clock, interment Friday afternoon, our dear daddy, JAMES MADISON Fraternally, P.

H. GI.EASON, President, T. H. Pinnell, Secretary. ROLSTON, who entered eternal rest July 5, 1927.

Gone but not forgotten. sister of Charles T. Sammis and mother of Edward. Harry and Theodore. Funeral service at her home, Sayview Nijrthport, L.

Friday, July 6, at 2 p.m. XNIGHTS OF GALENA Brothers: You are requested to attend funeral service of 3ro. CHARLES TILLY, at his residence, 152 Schenectady Thursday evening, July 5. at 8:30 o'clock. R.

H. McCHESNEY, Pres. Daniel A. Maekln, Secretary. Daughters MAUDE and ETHEL, TUCKER On July 2, EDWARD, retired, Engineers Division, Co.

No. FCHAEFER WILLIAM J. SCHAE- 4 of the N. Y. C.

F. beloved hus fER. In loving memory of mv be band of Jessie and father of Edward leved husband, who passed away July Coward Sfioe Tucker and Mrs. Madge Roth Mit. LUViNU WIFE.

in loving memory 01 a oevotca wue and mother, HEN Afaftrv dipoiittd ar btfon the Itntb AvuWff day of January and July or tht third kutiom tUy oi amy other month draws intrmtfrom thtfirtt. RIETTE BCHMELTER, who depart ca mis me juiv 4, 1U20. HUSBAND, SONS and DAUGHTER, Joseph II. J. Roc.

The completion of his elementary school education in five years Is but one of the accomplishments of Joseph H. J. Roe of P. S. 35.

During the past two years he has collected five medals, including the American Legion medal (or history and civics and the scholarship and character medal of his class, received at graduation this year. At this exercise Aaron L. Jacoby gave a talk regarding this boy, who was never late or absent, who had "As" in every class, besides being president of his own class every term nnd for the past two terms president of the General SMITH In memory of our sister, THE DIME SAVINGS BANK BELLE L. SMITH, who departed this GeaW.Peese FUNERAL DIRICTOR WSIfcyiD AVIV HANCOCK SL Funeral from 264 Wakeman Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, on Friday, July 6. 9:30 am.

Requiem mass St. Michael's R. C. Church. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. WELCI CLARA wife of Alfred M. Welm and mother of Oscar S. llllnn, formerly of Brooklyn, on Julv 4. Services at her residence, 8 Colvin pi, Scarsrlale, N.

Y. iHartsriale Station), Friday, July 6, at 2:30 p.m. WIGGINS MARY CLUCA3 WIGGINS, beloved wife of Carleton Wlg-Rins, suddenly, at Old Lyme, Conn, July 1. Funeral private. Shoes and Hosiery for Men, Women and Children 270 GREENWICH NEW YORK 37 WEST 47TH NEW YORK WEST AND MASON BOSTON Radio entertainment above the ordinary.

Coward-Comfort Hour, trio and soloist WEAF, Thursday, 7:30 P. M. 1110 July 4, 19:27. SISTERS. BROOKLYN OF DE KALE- AVE.

FULTON ST. siaiger In loving memory or a devoted wife and mother, BARBARA ESTABLISHED IIJ OVER 1149,000,000 1 'TEUDECATUR 15700 RESOURCES 0 STAIUKR, CHRISTOPHER STAIGER and FAMILY. Brooklyn, July 5, 1928..