Brooklyn Daily Standard Union

1 July 1918
William L. EXTANCE Buried in Cypress Hills.
The funeral of William L. EXTANCE, cashier of the Brooklyn Post Office, who 
died at his home, ?? Madison Street, last Thursday, was held yesterday. The 
services were conducted by the Rev. Herbert J. GLOVER, of St. Stephen's P. 
E. Church, of which Mr. EXTANCE was a member for many years. Interment was 
made at Cypress Hills Cemetery.

Joseph BLESSIGNTON, a resident of Brooklyn for twenty-five years and born 
in Ireland forty-six years ago, died on Saturday at his home, 382 Lexington 
Avenue. He was employed as a machinist helper in the Navy Yard. The funeral 
will be held tomorrow from 643 DeKalb Avenue, with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Bertha VOGLER died on Saturday at the home of her son at Lawrence, L.I., 
where she had been on a visit. She was born in Germany sixty-six years ago, 
had lived in Brooklyn for sixty-three years, and is survived by her 
husband, Joseph; five sons, John, Joseph, George, Jacob and Henry; five 
daughters, Mrs. Vivian MICHEL, Mrs. Martha MAIER, Mrs. Lillie BEYER, Mrs. 
Josephine STAGER, and Mrs. Teresa CHRISTIAN; two brothers and two sisters. 
The funeral will be held on Wednesday. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery 
under direction of George WERST, of 572 Hart Street.

BERTHA WRONKER
The Rev. Dr. COHN conducted funeral service today at 643 DeKalb Avenue for 
Bertha WRONKER, who died on Saturday. She was born in New York City in 
1887, and is survived by her father, Max and two sisters, Mrs. Lottie BALL 
and Bella. Interment at Washington Cemetery.

John SCHAFFER, who died on Saturday at his home, 175 Hopkins Street, was 
born in Germany eighty-five years ago, and had been a resident of Brooklyn 
for sixty-five years. He was a retired tailor, and is survived by three 
sons, George, Jacob, and Henry, and three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth 
BELLFUSS, Mrs. BECK and Mrs. (cut off). Funeral services will be conducted 
by the Rev. (cut off) tomorrow with interment at Lutheran Cemetery under 
direction of Rudolph STUTZMAN, of ? Stanhope Street.

John HANRAHAN died Saturday at St. Mary's Hospital. He was born in County 
Claire, Ireland, forty-five years ago and had lived in Brooklyn for 
twenty-five years at 512A Eighteenth Street; was a member of the Holy Name 
Society of Holy Name R. C. Church, Prospect Avenue and Ninth Street, and 
was connected with the Street Cleaning Department. He is survived by a 
widow, Mary, and five children. The funeral will be held tomorrow, with 
requiem mass in the Church of the Holy Name. Interment at Holy Cross 
Cemetery under direction of Dargeon of Flatbush Avenue.

Rachel OLSSON born in Ireland fifty-seven years ago and a resident of 
Brooklyn for thirty-eight years, died today at her home, 1311(?) Sterling 
Place. She is survived by her husband, Olof OLSSON; one son, Oscar, and two 
daughters, Mrs. W. MCNIECE and Ray. The funeral services will be held 
tomorrow. Burial on Wednesday afternoon in Evergreen Cemetery under 
direction of Richard D. HOLMES of 1320 St. Marks Avenue.

Mary E. MEAD, wife of the late John H. MEAD, died on Saturday at her home, 
240 Emerson Place. She is survived by three daughters, Margaret, Elizabeth, 
and Mazie, and three sons, Joseph, Nicholas, and John. The funeral will be 
held tomorrow from her late home; thence to St. Patrick's R. C. Church, 
Kent and Willoughby Avenues, where requiem mass will be celebrated. 
Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of George P. MCHUGH, of 74 
Myrtle Avenue.

Mary Moran MCCARTHY, who died Saturday in St. Anthony's Hospital, 
Woodhaven, after an illness of six weeks, was born in County Roscommon, 
Ireland, twenty-nine years ago, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for ten 
years. Her home was at 261 St. Marks Avenue. She was a member of St. 
Joseph's R. C. Church. She is survived by her husband, William; one son, 
Russell; one daughter, Eleanor; her sister, Della, in Brooklyn, and two 
sisters in Ireland. The funeral will be held on Wednesday from her late 
home. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Annie McGALLAN died ? at the home of her mother ? Bond Street, after a 
short illness. She was born in Brooklyn nineteen years ago, and is survived 
(cut off) by two sisters, Katherine and Anna, and one brother (cut off). 
The funeral will be held tomorrow from her late (cut off) with interment at 
Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of Peter DORAN, of 210 Hoyt Street.

MARGARET WINTERS
Requiem mass will be celebrated tomorrow at St. Agnes R. C. Church for 
Margaret WINTERS who died on Saturday at her home, 410 Degraw Street. She 
was born in Ireland, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for thirty-five 
years. She was the widow of William WINTERS, and is survived by two sons 
William and Edward, and two daughters, Mrs. Julia MURPHY and Mrs. Margaret 
BYERS. The funeral will be held from the home of her daughter Mrs. Julia 
MURPHY, ?? Degraw Street, with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under 
direction of Peter DORAN, of 210 Hoyt Street.

William DEVINE, born in Brooklyn eighteen years ago, and a member of St. 
Paul's R. C. Church, died yesterday after a short illness at the home of 
his aunt, Mrs. Hannah ? SOUNDAGION, 210 Hoyt Street. He is survived by his 
aunt and two brothers, Edward and Thomas, the latter now in the 305th Field 
artillery in France. The funeral will be from the home of his aunt on 
Wednesday with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of Peter 
DORAN, of 210 Hoyt Street.

Christopher FOLEY, son of Edward J. and Anna FOLEY, died Saturday in St. 
Mary's Hospital. He is survived in addition to his parents by two sisters, 
Anna and Agnes(?) and one brother, David. The funeral was held this 
afternoon from his late home, 1141 Liberty Avenue, with interment at Holy 
Cross Cemetery under direction of Thomas L. KEARNS, of Bushwick and ? Avenues.

John J. HARLIN died yesterday at his home, 29 George Street, Jamaica. He 
was born in South Fifth Street, Brooklyn, forty-one years ago and lived 
there until three years ago. He was a sheet metal worker employed by Gillis 
& Geoghan, of Manhattan, and a member of the Amalgamated Metal Workers' 
Union. He is survived by a widow, Mary; four sons John, James, Sylvester, 
and Cyril; two daughters, Lottie and Rosemary; five sisters, Mrs. (cut 
off), Mrs. Edward LOEFFIER, Mrs. ? FOLEY, Mrs. Frank COMISKEY, and Mrs. 
George BARNOSKY, and two brothers, Thomas and Paul. The funeral will be 
held from his home Thursday, thence to St. Monica's Church, Washington 
Street, Jamaica, where requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment at St. 
John's Cemetery under direction of J. J. Callagher Sons, of 2 Aberdeen Street.

Mary F. BICKEL, who died on Saturday at her home, 631 Madison Street, was 
born in Watertown, NY, twenty-six years ago, had been a resident of 
Brooklyn for a short time and is survived by her husband and her parents, 
Louis and Mabel BALLARD, of Hartford, Conn. The funeral services were held 
today at the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Interment tomorrow 
at Cedar Hill Cemetery, Hartford, Conn.

Elize ZEILER died yesterday at her home, 234 Wyckoff Street. She was born 
in Germany seventy-six years ago, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for 
sixty-five years. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Anna GRUNNER. 
Interment on Wednesday at Mount Olivet Cemetery.

Genevive YOUNG who died yesterday at her home, 356 Tenth Street, was born 
in Brooklyn, the daughter of Christy and Catherine YOUNG. The funeral will 
be held tomorrow, with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of 
Jeremiah MCLEAN, of ? Bridge Street.

Margueretta T. FLAHERTY, widow of Thomas J. FLATHERY, who was connected 
with the Fire Department, died yesterday at her home, 255 Adelphi Street. 
She had been a life resident of New York City, and for the past twenty-five 
years a member of the Cathedral chapel, Queen of All Saints, where requiem 
mass will be celebrated by the Very Rev. Mgr. James J. COAN on Wednesday. 
She is survived by one son ? and three daughters. (cut off) Interment in 
the family plot at St. John's Cemetery under direction of William DUNIGAN & 
Son, of 201 Park Avenue.

Margaret MCDONNELL died on Saturday at her home, 108 Buffalo Avenue. She 
was born in County Wexford, Ireland, fifty-three years ago, had been a 
resident of Brooklyn for forty years, was a member of the Holy Rosary R. C. 
Church and Court St. Claire, Daughters of Isabella, and is survived by her 
husband, Patrick MCDONNELL; and three daughters, Mary, Katherine, and 
Josephine, and three sons, Edward, Frederick, and James. The funeral will 
be held tomorrow with requiem mass in Holy Rosary Church. Interment at Holy 
Cross Cemetery under direction of T. J. HIGGINS, of 214 Jay Street.

George V. DELL died yesterday at his home, 3895 Charles Street, Maspeth, 
Queens. He was born in Brooklyn and is survived by his mother, Annie DELL, 
and one sister, Katherine. The funeral will be held tomorrow, with burial 
in Linden Hill Cemetery under direction of F. F. MONTENES, of 155 North Third Street.

Johanna EPPENSTEINER died on Saturday in Kings County Hospital. She was 
born in Brooklyn on Aug. 26, 1866, and was a member of Holy Cross Episcopal 
Church. She is survived by her Husband, Frederick; three sons, John, 
Joseph, and Peter, and three sisters. Funeral services will be held at her 
late, residence, 604(?) Seneca Avenue, Ridgewood, tomorrow, The Rev. Mr. 
WILLIAMS officiating. Interment at Lutheran Cemetery under direction of 
John Baqua & Sons, of 614 Woodward Avenue.

Prof. Charles Bryant FAICHILD, 76 years old, formerly editor of "The Street 
Railway Journal" and a veteran of the Civil War, died last Friday at his 
country home in Williamstown, Mass. His home was at 752 Greene Avenue. He 
was a professor of mathematics at Brockport Normal School for some years, 
after which he went to Raleigh, NC, where he operated a large truck farm 
and organized and became principal of the first graded school in that city. 
Then he returned to New York and was a teacher in Public School 31 until he 
became editor of "The Street Railway Journal," which position he held until 
ten years ago. He is survived by one son, Charles B., Jr., of Philadelphia, 
and two daughters, Calphurina, of Brooklyn and Mrs. H. WENTWORTH, of 
Jamestown, NY. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon in the 
chapel at Woodlawn Cemetery.

Harry W. LEWIS, who died on Saturday, was born in New York City fifty-six 
years ago, a son of the later Henry and Dorothy Lutz LEWIS. He was for more 
than twenty-five years a truckman in the Wallabout Market, and was a member 
of the Church of the Transfiguration, Marcy Avenue and Hooper Street. He is 
survived by one daughter, Bessie, and one son, John. The funeral will be 
held from his late home, 724 Bedford Avenue, on Wednesday. Interment at St. 
John's Cemetery under direction of (cut off) MADDEN, of 623(?) Myrtle Avenue.

Geoge H. MCLEAN, who (cut off) in Penn Yan, died  Saturday (cut off) was a 
member of Abel Smith (cut off) Long Island Post, No. 435 (cut off). He had 
been employed at the Navy Yard for more than twenty years and is survived 
by a widow, Minnie, one brother, Charles, of Chicago, Ill., one sister Mrs. 
S. S. DIXON, of Dexter, Mich. Funeral services will be conducted at his 
late home, 383(?) East Thirty-first Street by the members of Abel Smith 
Post, James D. BELL, commander and the Rev. John Lewis CLARK, of Bushwick 
Avenue Congregational Church tonight. Burial tomorrow in the National 
Cemetery, Cypress Hills under direction of McCanna(?), Sons, 304 Flatbush Avenue.

2 July 1918
BROWN  George S. BROWN, retired member of Engine Company No. ?53, New York 
Fire Department Brooklyn). Funeral from his late residence, Hubbard St. and 
Gravesend Beach, on Wednesday. Services Tuesday, (cut off) Kedron Hall, 
18th av., near (cut off) St. Members of the Firemen's Mutual Benevolent 
Association requested to attend. James D. CLIFFORD, President. John J. 
STRETTLE, Sec.(cut off)(cut off)

HARTINGTON  On Monday, at his residence, 440 76th St., Alfred E., beloved 
husband of Caroline HARTINGTON. Funeral service Tuesday evening. Interment 
Wednesday, Greenwood.

DEVINE  On June 30, Wm. F. DEVINE, beloved son of the late Thomas and Mary 
DEVINE. Funeral will take place from the home of his aunt, Mrs. Hannah 
MCHENRY (nee FOUNDATION), 201 Hoyt St., on Wednesday, July 3. Survived by 
two brothers, Edward and Thomas; the latter is now in France serving in US 
Artillery No. 305. Interment will take place at Holy Cross Cemetery.

LYNCH  Johanna LYNCH, at the residence of her son, William T. LYNCH, 209 
Ross St., Brooklyn. Relict of the late James LYNCH of Cohoes, NY, and 
mother of Mary Agnes LYNCH and Catharine V. BOSSARDET. Requiem mass at The 
Transfiguration Church, Wednesday, July 3.

MCLEOD  Rev. Norman G. MCLEOD. Funeral services at the residence of Mr. D. 
A. MOORE, 142 11th St., on Tuesday, July 2. Interment Greenwood, private, Wednesday.

MCCARTHY  Mary MCCARTHY died Saturday, June 29, at St. Anthony's Hospital. 
Funeral Wednesday, July 3. Interment Flatbush Cemetery. Relatives and 
friends are invited to attend.

MUNDY  Robert MUNDY died at his residence, 111 Prospect st. Born in County 
Donegal, Ireland, and resided in the old Second Ward, Brooklyn, for a 
number of years. The funeral will take place from his late residence 
Thursday, July 3, followed by a solemn requiem mass at the R. C. Church of 
the Assumption, Cranberry St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

SAUNDERS  Suddenly on Monday, July 1, 1918, Jenet B. SAUNDERS, in her 38th 
year. Funeral will be held on Thursday from her late home, 937 President 
St.; thence to Queen of All Saints R. C. Church, Lafayette and Vanderbilt 
aves., where requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

WEAVER  Suddenly, Sunday, June 30, after a brief illness following a 
serious operation, Alexander R. WEAVER, age 26, beloved son of Elizabeth 
WEAVER. Funeral services at the home of his sister, Mrs. G. E. ALTMANN, 
2544 Palmetto St., Wednesday evening. Interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

WOHLGEMUTH  On June 30, 1918, at her late residence, 194 Hopkins St., Mrs. 
Marie WOHLGEMUTH, widow of the late Andrew WOHLGEMUTH, Sr. in her 73rd 
year. She is survived by three sons, Andrew, William, and Frank; three 
daughters, Mrs. George W. EDWARDS, Emilie, and Augusta; two grandchildren 
and a sister, Mrs. Frank BRAUTLECHT, of New Haven, Conn. Funeral services 
Tuesday, July 2. Interment Private.

William J. COWAN, a veteran newspaper man, died suddenly yesterday at his 
home 143 Berkeley Place, of heart disease. He was connected with the old 
United Press local news bureau which went out of existence in 1897. He 
subsequently worked on various Manhattan newspapers and the Associated 
Press. He was a member of the New York Press Club. Mr. COWAN was born in 
Manhattan sixty-nine years ago. He was a member of the Roman Catholic 
Church and Long Island Council, Royal Arcanum. The funeral will be held on 
Thursday. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. He is survived by one daughter, 
Louise COWAN.

Elizabeth Zeigler HERTEL, who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, 
Mrs. Emilie HOEFLE, 217 Hemlock Street, Cypress Hills, was born in Germany 
eighty-five years ago, and had been a resident of this country for sixty 
years. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. HOEFLE, Mrs. Charles 
PRINZING of Yaphank, and Mrs. Gustave BANTEL, twenty grandchildren and 
eight great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held tomorrow, the Rev. 
Maurice STADTFELD, pastor of the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church officiating, 
assisted by a grandnephew the Rev. Arthur BRUCKMAN. Interment at Lutheran Cemetery.

The Rev. Norman MCLEOD, who at one time was assistant pastor of the 
Memorial Baptist Church, Sixteenth Street and Eighth Avenue, died last 
Saturday at Saxton's River, Vt. He was born in Manhattan fifty-two years 
ago and was ordained at the Memorial Baptist Church. He lived at 276 
Thirteenth Street for a number of years. He is survived by two brothers, 
John and Charles. Funeral services will be held tonight at the home of his 
brother-in-law, D. A. MOORE, 142 Eleventh Street. Interment tomorrow at 
Greenwood Cemetery.

Robert MUNDY died yesterday at his home, 111 Prospect Street, after a brief 
illness. He was born in County Donegal, Ireland, and came to America when a 
child. For years he was a resident of the Old Second Ward and was a 
prominent member of the R. C. Church of The Assumption in Cranberry Street. 
He is survived by his widow, Catherine; three children: (?), Robert, and 
Catherine and two sisters (?) and one brother, Francis, all residing in 
Ireland, and two sisters, Mrs. MCCARTHY(?) and Miss Catherine MUNDAY, of 
Brooklyn. The funeral will be held from the residence of his sister, 
Catherine, 111 Prospect Street, Thursday. Requiem mass will be celebrated 
at the Church of The Assumption. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under 
direction of Bernard W. REILLY, of 9 Henry Street.

John S. NOONEY died last Friday in Kings County Hospital. The funeral was 
held from the parlors of E. L. STEVENSON, 229 Macon Street Sunday 
afternoon. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.

Grace STURMWALD, daughter of Joseph and Minnie STURMWALD, died on Sunday, 
after a long illness. She is survived, besides her parents, by two sisters, 
Teresa and Hattie, and brother, Irwin. She was born in Brooklyn thirty-one 
years ago. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at her late home, 1230(?) 
Broadway, with interment at Evergreen Cemetery under direction of James GOODWIN.

Frank C. BISHOP, who died on Sunday in the Swedish Hospital as the result 
of injuries sustained when struck by an automobile, was born in Brooklyn 
six years ago, a son of Mr. And Mrs. Frank C. BISHOP, who are his only 
survivors. The funeral will be held tomorrow from his late home, with 
interment at Cypress Hills under direction of Francis M. CURRAN, of 251 
Albany Avenue.

Elizabeth LARKIN, wife of Hugh LARKIN, a patrolmen attached to the Bedford 
Avenue station, died yesterday at her home, 1743 Avenue A, Manhattan. She 
is survived, besides her husband, by her parents, Elizabeth and Patrick 
CORRIGAN; two brothers, James and Patrick Joseph CORRIGAN, and two sisters, 
Mary CORRIGAN and Mrs. Joseph WALSH. The funeral will be held on Thursday 
from her late home, with interment at Calvary Cemetery under direction of 
F. F. MONTENES, of 155 North Third Street.

Fredericka DREBINGER, born in Manhattan sixty-three years ago, and a 
resident of Brooklyn for twenty-five years, died yesterday at her home, 350 
Hamburg Avenue. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Matilda HILLMAN, and 
one son, Charles TREISS. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at her late 
home, the Rev. Mr. FREY, of the German Lutheran Church, Bushwick Avenue and 
Jefferson Street, officiating. Interment on Thursday at Lutheran Cemetery, 
under direction of Bernard A. RUOFF, 1434 Myrtle Avenue.

Herman SCHILL, a retail produce merchant in business at 1426 DeKalb Avenue, 
died on Sunday after a long illness. He was born in Brooklyn twenty-nine 
years ago and is survived by his widow, Mamie; his parents, Mr. And Mrs. 
Herman SCHILL; two sisters and one brother. The funeral will be held 
tomorrow from his late home, with interment at Lutheran Cemetery under 
direction of Bernard A. RUOFF, of 1434 Myrtle Avenue.

George W. COOPER, who died on Sunday at his home, 570 Fifty-first Street, 
was born in Manhattan and had been a resident of Brooklyn for fifty-four 
years. He was a real estate lawyer and is survived by his widow, Jennie; 
two sisters, Mrs. Robert BATES and Mrs. Kate MARSHALL, and one aunt, Mrs. 
Gertrude P. COOPER. The Rev. Mr. TYNDOL of the Greenwood Heights 
Presbyterian Church, will conduct funeral services tomorrow. Interment at 
Holy Trinity Cemetery, under direction of J. J. SHARP, of 4941 Seventh Avenue.

Mary C. TRIPLER, wife of Edward L. TRIPLER, a retired merchant, died on 
Sunday in Prospect Heights Hospital, after an illness of about six weeks. 
She was born in Rhode Island and had been a resident of Brooklyn most of 
her life. She was a member of the Central Congregational Church, and is 
survived, besides her husband, by two daughters, Helen A. and Mrs. A. SEED, 
of Westfield, NJ; her mother, Mrs. William ALLEN, Nelson and Martin S. 
ALLEN. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at her late home, the Rev. 
Dr. CADMAN officiating. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.

Clarence Lincoln CLARK, an accountant for Wilmer & Vincent, theatrical 
circuit managers, died on Sunday at his home, 1126 East Thirty-seventh 
Street, after a short illness. He was born in Easthampton, Conn., 
fifty-three years ago and was well known in athletic circles in New Haven. 
He was a member of the Connecticut Sons of the American Revolution, being a 
direct descendant of Nathan HALE. He is survived by his widow, Joanna Puhn 
CLARK; two sons, Donald and Richard; two brothers, George and Leon, and two 
sisters, Mrs. Cornelia DOOLITTLE and Amelia CLARK. Funeral services will be 
held tonight at his late home. Interment tomorrow at Evergreen Cemetery.

George BROWN, who died on Sunday at his home, in Hubbard Street, Gravesend 
Beach, was born in Manhattan, and was a retired fireman. He was a member of 
Kedron Lodge, (?) Orient Chapter No. 155(?) R. A. M.; Brooklyn Consistery, 
No. 271(?) Masons; Exempt Volunteer Firemen, Firemen's Mutual Benevolent 
Association, Magnolia Lodge, No. 166, I. O. O. F., Veterans; Myrtle Wreath 
Lodge, No. 81, K. of P.; Brooklyn Lodge, No. 1, Knights of St. John and 
Malta; Mayflower Lodge, Daughters of Rebecca, and Brooklyn Lodge, No 84, A. 
O. U. W. Funeral services will be held this evening at Kedron Hall, 8645 
Eighteenth Avenue, the Rev. Dr. HAMILTON, of the First M. E. Church, and 
the Masons, Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias officiating. Interment at 
Greenwood Cemetery tomorrow under direction of E. C. WALDECK, of 1851 
Eighty-sixth Street.

Emily M. MILN, 72 years old, died on Sunday at her home, 329 Jamaica 
Avenue, after a short illness. She was born in London and had lived in 
Brooklyn for fifty-two years. She is survived by her husband, William D.; 
two daughters, Mrs. K. WESTBERG and Mrs. MULLINS; two sons, Herbert and 
Charles, and two grandchildren. The funeral will be held from her late home 
on Thursday. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery.

Adelaide O. HOLM, widow of the late John HOLM, died on Saturday at her 
home, 8608 Twenty-first Street. She was the mother of the late Otto P. 
HOLM, and is survived by one son, Clemens. The funeral was held yesterday 
from her late home, with interment at Linden Hill Cemetery under direction 
of E. C. WALDECK, of 1851 Eighty-sixth Street.

Henry D. MEYER, a member of the Verdener Club, died on Sunday at his home, 
1725 Sixty-third Street. He is survived by his widow, Meta; his parents, 
John and Elizabeth, and six brothers. Funeral services will be held 
tomorrow at his late home, with interment at Lutheran Cemetery under 
direction of E. C. WALDECK, of 1851 Eighty-sixth Street.

George Remsen WILLIAMSON, an old-time farmer of Bay Ridge, died on Saturday 
at his home, 2632 East Twenty-seventh Street, Sheepshead Bay. He was born 
in New Lots ninety-five years ago, and had lived in the Gravesend section 
for seventy-odd years. He was a son of George and Magdalene Decker 
WILLIAMSON, and is survived by one son, Remsen, and two daughters, Mrs. 
Lena SUYDAM and Mrs. Norton INGE. Funeral services were held this afternoon 
at his late home, the Rev. Oliver M. FLETCHER, pastor of the Gravesend 
Reformed Church, officiating. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery.

Louis RIPPERGER, a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Thomas' R. C. 
Church, and prominent in the work of the civic clubs of Woodhaven, died on 
Saturday at his home, 517 Ocean View Avenue. He was born in Manhattan but 
had lived most of his life on Long Island. He is survived by his widow, one 
daughter, Mrs. Matilda SEILLER, of Baltimore, and two sons, Joseph and Lewis.

William WILSON, a former resident of the Eastern District, died on Saturday 
of heart trouble at his home, 55 East Eighty-sixth Street, Manhattan. He 
was born in England and settled in old Williamsburg as a boy. He was a 
member of the old P. E. Church of St. Mark, Bedford Avenue and South Fourth 
Street, and had lived for many years in that section. He was an old member 
of the Seawannaka Boat Club, and at the time of his death was an honorary 
member. He was a member of Atlantic Lodge, F. and A. M., of which he was 
twice a master. He also was affiliated with Jerusalem Chapter, R. A. M. He 
is survived, by his widow, Julia, and three sisters, Mrs. Ellen HOUGHTON 
and Mrs. Mary SCHWALBACH, of Brooklyn, and Elizabeth WILSON , of Manhattan. 
Funeral services were held this morning in the Church of the Beloved 
Disciple, 59 East Eighty-ninth Street, Manhattan, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. 
Henry BARBOUR, officiating. Interment at Cypress Cemetery.

Peter FINN, who died on Saturday, aged 49 years, is survived by two 
sisters, Mrs. Catherine SNYDER and Margaret FINN, and one brother, Martin. 
Funeral services will be held at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Alice 
FINN, tomorrow. Requiem mass will be celebrated in St. Cecilia's Church. 
Interment at Calvary Cemetery under direction of John Glinnen's Sons, of 64 
Herbert Street.

James A. CRONIN died yesterday at his home, 809 Quincy Street. He was born 
April 12, 1888, a son of Thomas J. and Eleanor M. CRONIN, and is survived 
by his widow, Beatrice T. HEALY, one son, James, Jr., his parents, two 
brothers, Thomas J., Jr. and William J., and two sisters, Florence C. and 
Mrs. DONAGHY. He was born in Brooklyn and graduated from Our Lady of Good 
Counsel school. He was employed as transfer clerk in Carlisle Melick and 
Company, 43 Exchange Place, Manhattan. Requiem mass will be celebrated 
Thursday in the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel. Interment at Holy Cross 
Cemetery under direction of Stephen F. DURYEA.

Mary FEALY, active in the work of the Sacred Heart Society of the Church of 
the Holy Name, died on Sunday at her home, 460 Sixteenth Street. She is 
survived by three nieces, Miss May SEVING, Mrs. James BITTER, and Mrs. M. 
FLEMING, and three nephews, John, James, and Jerry FLEMING. The funeral 
will be held tomorrow from her late home, thence to the Church of the Holy 
Name, where requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

William H. SMITH, for years owner of the Van Nostrand express service in 
Greenpoint, where he had lived for forty years, died on Sunday at his home, 
100 Hamilton Avenue, Richmond Hill. He was born in Manhattan sixty-nine 
years ago, and was a member of Reliance Lodge, No. 776, F. and A. M. He is 
survived by his widow, Margaret, and three daughters, Nettie J., Edith C., 
and Mrs. Martin MORCH. Funeral services will be held this evening at his 
late home with interment tomorrow at Cypress Hills Cemetery.

Bertha FENNER, 84 years old, died on Sunday in Kings County Hospital of 
pneumonia. She was born in Germany and came to Brooklyn sixty years ago. 
She is survived by one son, Charles FENNER, and one daughter, Anna FRANCES. 
Funeral services will be held at the Baptist Temple, of which she was a 
member, tomorrow, the Rev. Dr. SOUTHERTON officiating. Interment at 
Greenwood Cemetery under direction of William J. HURLEY, of 195 Court Street.

James DELANY, of 810 McDonough Street, died on Sunday after a brief 
illness, aged 69 years. He was born in Manhattan and had been a resident of 
Brooklyn for many years. He was formerly employed as an engineer by the B. 
R. T. The funeral will be held tomorrow with the celebration of requiem 
mass at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Aberdeen Street. Interment at 
Holy Cross Cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Catherine; three 
daughters, Mary DELANY, Mrs. Loretta LUR and Lydia DELANY, and three sons, 
Michael, James, and Lawrence. E. K. OTT, of 224 Jerome Street, has charge 
of the funeral arrangements.

Alfred E. HARTINGTON died yesterday at his home, 440 Seventy-sixth Street, 
after a lingering illness. He was born in England seventy years ago, and 
lived in New York for thirty-five years. He is survived by his widow, 
Caroline; three daughters, Alice, Helen, and Ethel, and one son, Burt, who 
is connected with the Mechanical Corps at Burlington, Vt. Funeral services 
will be conducted this evening, the Rev. J. H. FITZGERALD, of Christ 
Episcopal Church, officiating. Interment tomorrow at Greenwood Cemetery.

Alexander R. WEAVER, owner of prize-winning homing pigeons, died on Sunday 
at the home of his sister, Mrs. G. E. ALTMAN, 2544 Palmette Street, after 
an operation. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow evening by the 
Rev. Dudley O. OSTERHELD and interment will be at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr 
WEAVER was born in the Greenpoint section twenty-six years ago and was a 
member of the Williamsburg Homing Pigeon Club. He is survived by his 
mother, two sisters, and a brother. Funeral services will be held tomorrow. 
Interment on Thursday at Mount Olivet Cemetery.

Joseph DRISCOLL, of 301 Fifth Avenue, died yesterday in the Methodist 
Episcopal Hospital, aged 26 years. He was called into service last 
September and discharged later for physical disability. He is survived by 
his mother, Margaret; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret MICHAELSON and Mrs. May 
SHOW, and two brothers, John and Cornellius, the latter now at Camp Upton. 
Services will be held on Thursday. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

James Patrick CREEDON died yesterday at the home of his parents, 77 Vermont 
Street, aged eleven years. He is survived by his parents, James and 
Catherine; one sister and two brothers. His father is a patrolman attached 
to the Ninety-fourth Prescient (rest cut off)

Jennie F. Stone CAMPBELL, wife of Oliver CAMPBELL, died on Saturday of 
pneumonia at her home, 290 Macon Street. She was born in Oxford, Chenango 
County seventy-two years ago, and had lived at Ellenville, NY for many 
years. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, Charles D., of 
Lynbrook, and Edward A., and two daughters, Katherine CAMPBELL and Mrs. H. 
R. HAMMOND, and two grandchildren.

Gesena H. GERNAIS, who died Sunday at her home, 67 Willow Street, Jamaica, 
was born in Germany eighty years ago, and had been a resident of New York 
City for more than thirty-three years. She is survived by one daughter, 
Mrs. I. GREENE. Funeral services will be conducted tonight by the Rev. Mr. 
HOMER. Interment tomorrow at Cypress Hills Cemetery, under direction of 
Harry ROBINS, of 10 Herriman Avenue, Jamaica.

Nellie STONE, who died on Sunday at her home, 579 Washington Avenue, after 
a lingering illness, was fifty years old, and had been a resident of the 
Ninth Ward for twenty years. She is survived by her husband, Thomas; one 
son, Thomas, Jr., and one sister. The funeral will be held from her late 
home tomorrow; thence to St. Joseph's R. C. Church, where requiem mass will 
be celebrated. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Bridget FINNAN, born in Ireland, and a resident of Brooklyn for thirty-four 
years, died yesterday at her home, 285 Sumpter Street. She is survived by 
her husband, John, who is connected with the Brooklyn Post Office; three 
sons, John, Jr.; Clarence and Thomas, and two daughters, Margaret and Mary 
Agnes. The funeral will be held on Thursday from her late home; thence to 
the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, where requiem mass will be 
celebrated (rest cut off).

Phoebe J. HARRISON, widow of Thomas John HARRISON, a retired ? officer, 
died yesterday at her home, 454 Sixty-third Street, after a short illness. 
She was born in Manhattan seventy-eight years ago and had been a resident 
of Brooklyn for thirty-? years, She was a member of ? Dutch Reformed 
Church., Fifty-fourth Street and Fourth Avenue, and is survived by three 
daughters Jenn?, Harriet Louise and Mrs. Charles ? SMITH; three sons, 
Frank, Walter, and Charles E.; two granddaughters Mrs. Olva PEARSALL and 
Mrs. William R. SHERMAN, of Kingston, NY, one grandson, Frank, and two 
great grandsons, Olva PEARSALL, Jr., and Wesley PEARSALL. Funeral services 
will be held tomorrow at her late home, the Rev. R. A. W?SON officiating. 
Interment private at Maple Grove Cemetery under direction of Frank WHITE, 
of 210 Flatbush Avenue.

BELIA B. PETERSON
Requiem mass was celebrated this morning in St. Gabriel's R. C. Church, 
Linwood Street and New Lots Road, for Belia B. PETERSON, who died on 
Saturday at her home 296(?) As?ford Street, after a long illness. She was 
born in Brooklyn forty-five years ago and is survived by her husband, 
Peter; two sons, Peter, Jr., now in France with the US Forces, and Harry, 
an engineer at Camp Upton and three daughters, Anna, Jean?, and May. 
Interment at St. John's Cemetery under direction of Arthur DONNOLLY, of 880 
New Lots Road.

3 July 1918
ALBREDCHT  In France, on June 6, 1918, Private Charles F. W. ALBRECHT, of 
947 Church St., Richmond Hill. A solemn mass of requiem will be sung at the 
Church of St. Benedict Joseph, Richmond Hill, NY, Thursday morning, July 4. 
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

BROOKLYN LODGE NO 22. B.P.O ELKS  Brothers: You are requested to attend the 
funeral service of our late brother, Frank J. CORBETT, Wednesday evening, 
July 3, at his late residence, 171 Midwood St. (Flatbush Ave. car.) John J. 
DELANEY, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. BECKER, Sec.

CEDARHOLM  Mrs. Anna K. G., wife of the Rev. Charles CEDARHOLM, died at 
their residence, 525 Bergen St., Sunday, June 30. Funeral from her late 
residence on Friday, July 5. Interment Greenwood.

COHN  Suddenly on Tuesday, July 2, 1918. Patrick, beloved husband of Julia 
COHN. Funeral from his late residence, 40 Cedar Pl., on Thursday, July 4.; 
thence to St. Ignatius Church, Rogers Ave. and Carroll St. Interment Holy 
Cross Cemetery.

COWAN  On Monday, July 1, 1918, William J., beloved husband of the late 
Louisa COWAN. Funeral on Thursday, July 4, from 143 Berkeley Pl. Interment 
in Calvary Cemetery.

HANRETTY  On Tuesday, July 2, 1918. John J. HANRETTY, beloved husband of 
Mary HANRETTY. Funeral from his late residence 273 West St., on Friday 
morning, July 5, 1918, thence to the Church of the Immaculate Heart of 
Mary, East 4th St. and Fort Hamilton Parkway. Interment in Holy Cross 
Cemetery. (Portland, Ore., papers please copy.)

HOWARD  On Thursday, July 2, Katherine E. HOWARD, widow of Andrew J. 
HOWARD. Funeral from her late residence on Friday, July 5; thence to Lady 
of Victory Church, Throop Ave. and McDonough. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

JEROLEMAN  Joseph W. JEROLEMAN, in his 73rd year. Services Thursday at the 
home of his son, 296 Woodbine St. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery.

LOUGHRAN  Margaret LOUGHRAN died on Tuesday at Rosendale, N. Y. Formerly a 
member of the Holy Angels R. C. Church, 74th St. and 4th Ave., Brooklyn, of 
which Father FLYNN is rector. Funeral Friday. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

LYNAGH  Thomas F. LYNAGH died on July 2, 1918, at the age of 37 years. 
Formerly of the Seventh Ward, New York City. Funeral from his late 
residence, 989 Glenmore Ave., on July 4. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

MUNDY  Robert MUNDY died at his residence, 111 Prospect St. Born in county 
Donegal, Ireland, and resided in the old Second Ward, Brooklyn, for a 
number of years. The funeral will take place from his late residence, 
Thursday, July 4, followed by a solemn requiem mass at the R. C. Church of 
the Assumption, Cranberry St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

MURRAY  Mary E. MURRAY, daughter of Patrick and Maria GROGAN, died July 1 
at her residence, 135 1/2 9th St. Funeral on Thursday, July 4; thence to 
St. Thomas Aquinas Church, where solemn mass will be celebrated. Interment 
Holy Cross Cemetery.

PEARSALL  At the residence of her son-in-law, Charles W. GRAHAM, Miriam M. 
PEARSALL, wife of the late William PEARSALL, of Brooklyn, Eastern District, 
on July 3, 1918, in the 92nd year of her age. Services at the chapel of 
Fairview Cemetery, Red Bank, N. J., on arrival of remains there, July 6, 
1918. Central Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty St., New York.

SAUNDERS  Suddenly on Monday, July 1, 1918, Jenet B. SAUNDERS, in her 38th 
year. Funeral will be held on Thursday from her late home, 937 President 
St.; thence to Queen of All Saints R. C. Church, Lafayette and Vanderbilt 
Aves., where requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

WEAVER  Suddenly, Sunday, June 30, after a brief illness following a 
serious operation, Alexander R. WEAVER, age, 26, beloved son of Elizabeth 
WEAVER. Funeral services at the home of his sister, Mrs. G. E. ALTMANN, 
2544 Palmetto St., Wednesday evening. Interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM
JOHNSON  In sad and loving memory of our beloved sister, Anna Farrell 
JOHNSON, who departed this life July 3, 1917. Gone, but not forgotten. 
Sisters and brothers.

LARKIN  Anniversary mass will be celebrated on Thursday, July 4, at St. 
Teresa's Church for the late Mary A. LARKIN, who departed this life July 1, 
1917. Gone, but not forgotten. Husband, children, and brothers.

O'NEILL  Patrolman Francis O'NEILL of Stagg Street Precinct; died March 24, 
1918. A solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul on 
Thursday morning, July 4 at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Broadway and 
Aberdeen St. Relatives and friends are invited.

SKOOG - In loving memory of our beloved father, Rudolf SKOOG, who (rest cut off)

Ninfa CORRAO, mother of Ex-Assistant District Attorney Francis L. CORRAO 
and Detective Sergeant Charles CORRAO, died late yesterday afternoon at the 
home of her son, Thomas, 4917 Fifth Avenue. She was born in Palermo, Italy, 
and was a member of one of the ancient families of that city who took part 
in the fight to free the two Sicilies from the Bourbons. When her son, 
Francis, ran away from school at the age of ten and stowed himself away on 
the Italian steamship George Washington, to join his father in Brooklyn, 
Mrs. CORRAO immediately packed up and with the rest of the family came to 
Brooklyn in 1881. She was a leading member of the Church of the Sacred 
Hearts of Jesus and Mary, and is survived by four sons, Francis L., 
Charles, Thomas, and John and three daughters, Mary LIPARI, Kate DELMONICO, 
and Nellie PALMENTOLA. The funeral will be held from her late home, 
tomorrow, thence to St. Rocco's Church, Fourth Avenue and Twenty-seventh 
Street, where requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Francis DOWLER, general Eastern passenger and freight agent for the 
Colorado and Midland Railroad, with offices in the Woolworth Building, 
Manhattan, died yesterday at his home, 229 Lincoln Road. He was born in 
Boardman, Ohio, sixty-six years ago, and had been a resident of Brooklyn 
for thirty years. He was a member of the Masons, the Ohio Society of New 
York, and the Traffic Club. He is survived by his widow, Jeanette; one son, 
Francis; one daughter, Estella; one sister, Besta, and one brother, George, 
in Florida. Funeral services, will be held tomorrow at his late home. 
Interment at Toledo, Ohio.

Miriam M. PEARSALL, whose decease at the age of ninety-two years was 
announced today, had been a resident of the Eastern District for many 
years. With her late husband, William PEARSALL, she came to Brooklyn 
seventy years ago and lived in the Eastern District forty-two years, 
removing thence to the home of her eldest son, Latham D. PEARSALL, in 
Decatur Street. In Manhattan she was a member of the old Attorney Street M. 
E. Church, joining on removal by letter with the old Grand Street Methodist 
Church, where she and her husband became active members. She was the mother 
of eight children, four of whom survive; Miss Emma BENSON, Alonzo PEARSALL, 
George W. PEARSALL, and Mrs. C. W. GRAHAM. At a reception recently given 
her by her descendants there were present six children, twenty 
grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

Edward J. TASSEY, who died yesterday at his home, 696 Henry Street, was 
born in Brooklyn eighteen years ago. He is survived by his father William; 
three sisters, Elizabeth, Madeline, and Veronica, and four brothers, 
William, Joseph, Francis, and Coyle. The funeral will be held on Saturday 
from his late home, thence to St. Mary Star of the Sea Church, where 
requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under 
direction of M. MATTHEWS, of 207 Hamilton Avenue.

Pineas LEVINE, one of the founders of the Workmen's Circle, prominent in 
Socialism in Manhattan, and cashier of the Metropolitan News Co., died on 
Monday in the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. He was born in Russia fifty-two 
years ago and had been a resident of Brooklyn for twelve years, at 150 
Hooper Street. He is survived by a widow, Anna; two sons, Herman B. and A. 
Maurice, and five daughters, Sadie, Amelia, Harriet, Grace, and Lillian. 
The funeral will be tomorrow with burial in Washington Cemetery.

John W. FLYNN, born in Barryrow County Cork, Ireland, died yesterday at his 
home, 80 Bond Street. He is survived by a widow, Hannah, and four 
daughters, Josephine, Nellie, Mary, and Margaret. The funeral will be 
Friday, with interment at Calvary Cemetery under direction of William 
MCCLEAN, of 77 Hudson Avenue.

Elizabeth ACKER, who died yesterday at her home, 209 Wyckoff Street, was 
born in Brooklyn and was a member of the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Mercy, 
on Schermerhorn Street. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John MURPHY 
and Mrs. R. F. KOOS, and three brothers, John J., Thomas, and Edward 
CORCORAN. The funeral will be held on Thursday from her late home, with 
interment in the family plot at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of 
Thomas CROWE, of 153 Smith Street.

Joseph JEROLEMAN, a veteran of the Civil War and a member of Mansfield 
Post, No. 35(?), G. A. R., died last night at the home of his son, William 
E. JEROLEMAN, 296 Woodbine Street, after a long illness. He was born in 
Nyack, N. Y., seventy-three years ago, and had been a resident of Brooklyn 
for fifty years. He is survived only by his son. Funeral services will be 
held tomorrow at his late home. Interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery.

Bridget FINNAN, widow of John FINNAN, connected with the Brooklyn Post 
Office, died on Monday at her home, 258 Sumpter Street. She was born in 
Ireland, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for thirty-four years. She is 
survived, besides her husband, by three sons, John, Jr., Clarence, and 
Thomas; two daughters, Margaret and Mary Agnes; and two sisters, Mrs. 
Margaret COSGROVE and Miss Josephine RYAN, both of Salt Lake City. The 
funeral will be held tomorrow from her late home; thence to the R. C. 
Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, where requiem mass will be celebrated. 
Interment at Calvary Cemetery under direction of Thomas L. KEARNS, of 
Bushwick and Furman Avenues.

Henry WILKENS, who died yesterday was born in Germany eighty-five years 
ago, and had been a resident of Brooklyn since he was a boy. He is survived 
by his widow, Meta; three daughters, Mrs. FRUCHTNICHT, Mrs. YOUNG, and Mrs. 
LEHNAN(?); one son, Henry, and one brother, Claus. Funeral services will be 
held tomorrow at his late home. Interment on Friday at Lutheran Cemetery.

Charles SCHULTZE died yesterday at his home, 168 Eckford Street. He was 
born in Germany eighty-two years ago, and is survived by one son, Charles, 
Jr., and two daughters, Louise and Mrs. Katherine SCHNEIDER. The funeral 
services will be held tomorrow, the Rev. J. Howard WORTH officiating. 
Interment at Lutheran Cemetery under direction of John K. WEIGAND, of 207 
Nassau Avenue.

PATRICK COHN
Requiem mass will be celebrated tomorrow in St. Ignatius R. C. Church, 
Rogers Avenue and Carroll Street, for Patrick COHN, who died yesterday at 
his home, 40 Cedar Place. He is survived by his widow, Julia, two 
daughters, and one son. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, under direction 
of the Estate of J. H. MCGUIRE, of 756 Classon Avenue.

Emily M. MILN, a direct descendant of Sir Thomas GUY, founder of the Guy 
Hospital in London, and niece of the famous Australian actor, George 
REGNOLD, died on Sunday after a short illness at her home, 329 Jamaica 
Avenue. She was born in London, seventy-two years ago, and had been a 
resident of Brooklyn for fifty-two years. She is survived by her husband, 
William D., two daughters, Mrs. J. WESTBERG and Mrs. MULLINS, two sons, 
Herbert and Charles, and two grandchildren. The funeral will be held from 
her late home tomorrow. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery.

Harry BERNER, 56 years old, who died suddenly on Monday, had been employed 
by the Consolidated Gas Company for the past thirty-two years. He was born 
in Germany and is survived by his widow, Minnie; one daughter, Elsie, and 
one son, Herman. The Rev. John HUPPENBAUER of St. Paul's Lutheran Church 
will conduct funeral services on Friday at his late home, 23 Mill Street. 
Interment at Evergreen Cemetery under direction of Shufelt & Strobel, of 
384 Van Brunt Street.

HENRY REHBEIN
Funeral services will be held tonight for Henry REHBEIN, who died on Monday 
at his home, 22? Bleecker Street. He was born in Germany sixty-six years 
ago and had been a resident of Brooklyn for thirty-five years. He was a 
member of the Hanover Socialist Club, Brooklyn Labor Lyceum Society and the 
Cremation Society, Branch No. 6. He is survived by his widow, Lena. The 
body will be cremated tomorrow at Fresh Pond under direction of George 
WERST, of 572 Hart Street.

Margaret LOUGHRAN, who died yesterday at her home at Rosendale, N.Y., had 
been a resident of Brooklyn and a member of Holy Angels R. C. Church, 
Seventy-fourth Street and Fourth Avenue, for a number of years. She is 
survived by two brothers, David and Michael, and one sister, Sarah. The 
funeral will be held on Friday from her late home. Interment at Holy Cross 
Cemetery under direction of P. J. Daley & Son, of 438 Hicks Street.

Andrew TUPPER, born in Manhattan sixty-seven years ago and a resident of 
Brooklyn for fourteen years, died yesterday at his home, 34 Globe Avenue, 
Jamaica. He was a chef and was employed by the Western Lunch in Dey Street, 
Manhattan. He is survived by his widow, Mary, and one son, Alfred. The 
funeral will be held tomorrow, from his late home, with interment at 
Cypress Hills Cemetery under direction of Harry M. Robbins, of Herriman Avenue.

Albert J. KOENEKE, a driver, died yesterday at his home, 762 Grand Street. 
He was thirty-seven years old and is survived by his mother, Mary KOENEKE, 
two brothers, John and William and one daughter, Mildred. The funeral will 
be held tomorrow, with burial in Lutheran Cemetery, under direction of 
James E. HULTS.

MARION S. WALKER
Marion Spelman WALKER, a member of an old Brooklyn family, and who was born 
on the Heights, died on Sunday in a sanitarium at Loomis, N.Y. She lived at 
Short Hills, N.J., and her husband, Frederick E. WALKER is a Manhattan 
business man. She is survived besides her husband by two sons, Thomas D. 
and William S.; one stepson, Lieut. Frederick E. WALKER, of the U.S. 
National Army, now at Fort Monroe; two daughters, Anne and Marion; her 
father, one sister, Mrs. Clark BURNHAM, and two brothers, Hoyt SPELMAN and 
William C. SPELMAN, Jr. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.

Robert D. MILLER, who died on Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. 
William C. HAUGAARD, 842(?) Bedford Avenue, was born in Scotland 93 years 
ago, and came to this country when 13 years of age. He is survived only by 
his daughter. Funeral services were held last evening at his daughter's 
home. Interment today at Evergreen Cemetery.

Mary E. MONZ, daughter of Peter and Mary MONZ, died Sunday in the 
Neurological Institute from a tumor of the brain. In addition to her 
parents, she is survived by one sister, Anna. The funeral will be held 
tomorrow from her late home, 159 Bleecker Street, thence to the Church of 
St. Barbara, where mass will be celebrated. John Baque & Sons, of 74 
Hamburg Avenue, have charge of the burial in Holy Trinity Cemetery.

Capt. Henry BROWN, one of the last members of the old Fighting Fourteenth, 
a veteran of the Civil War, who won his captaincy on the field at 
Gettysburg, died on Monday at his home, 335 Orange Road, Montclair, N. J., 
after a long illness. He was born in Sheffield, England, on Sept. 22, 1834, 
and came to this country alone when a small boy. He had been a resident of 
Brooklyn for a number of years, and was one of the first to enlist for the 
period of the Civil War as a private. After the war he became a paymaster's 
clerk (cut off) Funeral services will be held tomorrow at his home. 
Interment at Rosedale Cemetery.

John J. DOLAN, a writer, born at ? Prince Street, Manhattan, sixty years 
ago, the son of the late John and Maria McCarthy DOLAN, died last Saturday. 
He attended the parochial school of St. Patrick in Mulberry Street, 
Manhattan, and is a graduate of St. Francis Xavier College. During his 
later years he had traveled all over Europe. His late home is at 76 
Seventieth Street and he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Helen KUPHAL, of 
Brooklyn and Miss Linda DOLAN, of Washington, D.C. The funeral was held 
from 201 Park Avenue this afternoon, with interment at Calvary Cemetery 
under direction of William DUNIGAN and Son.

ANN A. F. NOE
Ann Almira Freeman NOE, a member of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church for 
thirty years, died on Sunday at her home, 229 Jefferson Avenue, of chronic 
bronchitis, after an illness of five months. She was born in Woddbridge, 
N.Y., eighty-three years ago, and came to Brooklyn when a girl. She is 
survived by one daughter, Mrs. W. A. BELL, secretary of the Kings County, 
W.C.T.U., with whom she lived. Funeral services were held last evening at 
her late home, the Rev. John M.MOORE, of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, 
officiating, assisted by the Rev. Charles T. SNOW, of the Bayside Baptist 
Church. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.

Frank CORBETT, vice-president of the Bergen Lindman Company, contracting 
engineers, with offices at 120(?) Liberty Street, Manhattan, died yesterday 
at his home, 171 Midwood Street, after a short illness. He was born in 
Brooklyn forty-eight years ago, and was educated at St. Peter's Academy. He 
was a member of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 23, B.P.O. Elks, and St. Ignatius' R.C. 
Church He is survived by his widow, Annie; three brothers, the Rev. John 
CORBETT, S.J., Matthew, and George, and one sister, Alice. The funeral will 
be held tomorrow from his late home, thence to St. Ignatius Church, where 
requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under 
direction of P. McCanna's Sons, of 804 Flatbush Avenue.

Aleth MUDERSPACK who died at his home, 675 Hicks Street, was born in 
Denmark in 1851, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for twenty-five years. 
He is survived by a widow Laura; one son, Louis, and two daughters, Martha 
and Valborg. The Rev. M. HALSVICK, of the Ebenezer Church, will conduct the 
funeral services Thursday. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery under direction 
of Robert C. FARLEY, of ? Court Street.

4 July 1918
CEDARHOLM  Mrs. Anna K. G., wife of the Rev. Charles CEDARHOLM, died at 
their residence, 525 Bergan St., Sunday, June 30. Funeral notice later.

FEALY  On Sunday, June 30, 1918, Mary FEALY. Funeral from her late 
residence, 460 16th St., on Wednesday, July 3; thence to Church of Holy 
Name, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross 
Cemetery.

FLORE  On Friday, June 28, 1918, Ethel M., beloved daughter of Louis and 
Catherine FLORE, in her 17th year. Services at her late residence 550 Hart 
St., Monday.

HANRAHAN  On Saturday, June 29, 1918, John HANRAHAN, a native of County 
Clare, Ireland. He is survived by a wife and five children. Requiem mass at 
the Church of the Holy Name, Tuesday morning. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

LYNCH  Johanna LYNCH, at the residence of her son, William T. LYNCH, 209 
Ross St., Brooklyn. Relict of the late James LYNCH of Cohoes, NY, and 
mother of Mary Agnes LYNCH and Catharine V. BOSSARDET. Requiem mass at The 
Transfiguration Church; Wednesday, July 3.

MCCARTHY  Mary MCCARTHY died Saturday, June 29, at St. Anthony's Hospital. 
Funeral Wednesday, July 3. Interment Flatbush Cemetery.

MCDONNELL  On June 29, Margaret, beloved wife of Patrick MCDONNELL. Funeral 
from her late residence, 108 Buffalo Ave., on Tuesday, July 2; thence to 
Church of Holy Rosary, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the 
repose of her soul. Interment Holy Cross.

MCGIVERN  On Sunday, June 30, 1918, Mary A. MCGIVERN. Funeral from her late 
residence, 115 E. 32nd St., on Tuesday. Interment private.

ROGERS  Mary, beloved wife of Joseph ROGERS, passed away at 11 o'clock, 
June 29, at her residence, 179 Hudson Ave., Brooklyn, after a brief 
illness. Funeral will be held July 2, 1918, at St. Anne's R. C. Church, 
Gold and Front Sts., where a high mass of requiem will be held. Interment 
Holy Cross Cemetery.

SIMONSON  On Saturday, June 29, Cornelius SIMONSON, beloved husband of 
Dorothea SIMONSON (nee STRUCKS). Funeral services at his late residence, 
367 Lincoln Ave., Monday evening. Interment Tuesday, Linden Hill Cemetery.

WILLIAMSON  Suddenly, on Saturday, June 29, Charles M. WILLIAMSON, at his 
home 291 Herkimer St., beloved husband of Gertrude (nee JENNINGS). Requiem 
mass Tuesday, at the Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop Ave. and 
McDonough St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

WOHIGEMUTH  On June 30, 1918, at her late residence, 194 Hopkins St., Mrs. 
Marie WOHIGEMUTH , widow of the late Andrew WOHIGEMUTH Sr., in her 73rd 
year. She is survived by three sons, Andrew, William, and Frank; three 
daughters, Mrs. George W. EDWARDS, Emilie and Augusta; two grandchildren 
and a sister, Mrs. Frank BRAUTLECHT, of New Haven, Conn. Funeral services 
Tuesday, July 2. Interment private.

5 July 1918
ACCIENTALLY KILLS SHOOTING GALLERY MAN
   LONG BEACH, July 5  Edward LANGNER, of 427 Jerome Street, Brooklyn, 
accidentally show and killed Rex SULLIVAN, of Asbury Park, N. J., here 
yesterday. SULLIVAN was an attendant at a shooting gallery. LANGNER and 
Abraham GUSMAN, of 434 Warwick Street, Brooklyn, were shooting at clay 
pigeons when LANGNER suddenly turned to watch a man passing. As he swung 
around his rifle exploded, the bullet entering the head of SULLIVAN who was 
standing nearby.
   LANGNER was taken before Justice COLEMAN. It was shown the killing was 
purely accidental and he was released.

MAN HIT WITH STONE DIES OF FRACTURED SKULL
   John MONAGHAN 80 years old, of 888 Seventieth Street died yesterday in 
the Norwegian Hospital of a fracture of the skull sustained Tuesday 
afternoon when he was accidentally hit with a stone as he passed a vacant 
lot in the rear of 6924 Fort Hamilton Parkway. The stone was thrown by 
George PASSAR, 16, of 6924 Fort Hamilton Parkway, who was aiming it at 
another boy.
   PASSAR, who had been arrested for felonious assault, was rearrested on a 
charge of homicide.

WILLIAM J. COWAN BURIED IN CALVARY
   The funeral of William J. COWAN, member of the New York Press Club, was 
held from his late home, 143 Berkeley Place, yesterday afternoon.
   A committee of members of the New York Press Club, composed of Edmund J. 
TINSDALE and President Percy HOWARD, and  number of others were present and 
followed the remains to their last resting place in Calvary Cemetery.

PRIVATE CHARLES ALLBRECHT OF AMBULANCE COMPANY, KILLED IN ACTION
FORMERLY A BROOKLYNITE
LETTER WRITTEN TO GRANDMOTHER FIVE DAYS BEFORE DEATH
   Memorial mass was celebrated in the R.C. Church of St. Benedict, 
Richmond Hill, yesterday morning for Charles ALLBRECHT, of 947 Church 
Street, that place, who was killed in action in France on June 6.
   ALLBRECHT, who was 21 years old, enlisted in the regular army five years 
ago, and was assigned to the 133d Coast Artillery and served on the Mexican 
border before he was transferred to Ambulance Company, No. 13 and sailed 
for France about one year ago.
   He was born in Brooklyn twenty-one years ago and was graduated from P.S. 
56. Later he attended Richmond High School. He is survived by his father, 
Charles; one sister, Teresa, and his grandmother, Mrs. C. ALLBRECHT.
   Five days before young ALLBRECHT was killed he wrote a letter to his 
grandmother, describing the wonderful sights when the Americans went over 
the top and how German prisoners welcomed a chance to get the good American 
army "chow." His letter said:
   "My Dear Grandmother  It was with great pleasure and joy that I received 
your letter, yet I am sorry to say our friend, 'Red,' was wounded in 
action, but I am sure that he is rapidly recovering. Grandma, is it not 
great the way 'our boys' are hitting the 'Huns?' They just go 'over the 
top' for victory. I only wish that I could relate to you the events from 
beginning to end, but Censor will not allow it. I think, however, that I 
can say that the boys went 'over the top' joyously, with a straight and 
unbroken line. It was a wonderful sight, to see the way our boys, all 
Americans, charged the Hun and gave him a dose of his own medicine, and I 
am certainly glad that I lived to see the things I have. The boys who died 
in this battle deserve heaven, for they lost their lives, granny, fighting 
for you and their mothers, and the safety of the world. Even the Huns 
admired that line, and it was a big victory from start to end, and even 
though they sleep in the bloodstained soil of France they will never be 
forgotten.
   "I dressed a Red Cross Hun's wounds, and it was through him that one of 
our boys was saved from bleeding to death, so you see that it is not all 
hatred among the Germans for the Americans. We had another Red Cross Hun 
that we had taken prisoner. We gave him some hardtack, and he told us that 
our meat and bread was better and nicer than the bread they get in the 
German army. I have dressed about ten altogether, and some of them, if you 
take out your knife to cut bandages, throw up their hand and shout 
'Kamerad.' Old Kaiser Bill must have told them some bad tales about us 
Americans."

BURKE  Suddenly, on Thursday, July 4, Margaret, beloved mother of John and 
Mary BURKE and Mrs. Margaret BRADLEY. Funeral from her late residence, 161 
Warren St., on Monday, July 8, with requiem mass at St. Peter's R.C. 
Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

CALLAHAN  On Thursday, July 4, 1918, Millard P., beloved husband of Ruth 
CALLAHAN. Funeral from his late residence, 507 DeKalb Ave., Monday, July 8, 
thence to St. Patrick's Church, Willoughby and Kent Aves. Interment Holy 
Cross Cemetery.

DOLAN  On Friday, July 5, 1918, at his residence, 313 6th St., John J., 
beloved son of the late John and Mary DOLAN. Notice of funeral hereafter.

FINK  On Wednesday, July 3, in his 67th year, Ludwig FINK, beloved husband 
of Augusta (nee NAGEL). Funeral services on Friday evening, July 5, at his 
late residence, 373 Benedict Ave., Woodhaven. Funeral Saturday. Interment 
Lutheran Cemetery. Member of Brooklyn E.D. Turn Verein.

HINMAN  On Wednesday, July 3, Agnes A., wife of John E. HINMAN, and mother 
of Hattie S. TAYLOR, Florence M. UNDERWOOD and Arthur M. HINMAN. Funeral 
services at her late home, 200 17th St., this evening, July 5. Relatives 
and friends are invited to attend. Interment in Greenwood , Saturday.

REILLY  Denard J., son of Elizabeth and the late James REILLY, on July 4, 
at Camp Upton; age 19 years. Funeral notice later.

SCHROEDER  Margaret P. (nee BELZ), wife of Fred N. SCHROEDER, age 31, died 
at her home in Cortland, N.Y., July 3. Survived by her husband, father and 
three sisters. Services at the home of her father, 3 Walton Ave., Glendale, 
L.I. Friday. Interment Evergreen Cemetery.

SCHUBERT  Anthony SCHUBERT, beloved husband of the late Barbara SCHUBERT, 
in his 69th year, died Thursday at his residence, 47 110th St., Richmond 
Hill. Funeral services Saturday evening. Interment Sunday at Lutheran Cemetery.

SINNOTT  On July 3, 1918, Catherine, wife of the late Patrick SINNOTT. 
Funeral from the residence of her son, 1161 Lincoln Pl., Saturday, July 6. 
Solemn requiem mass at St. Gregory's Church.

Millard P. CALLAHAN, born in Brooklyn, a son of John and Alice CALLAHAN, 
died yesterday at his home, 507 DeKalb Avenue. He is survived by his widow, 
Ruth; one son, Lawrence; his parents, two brothers, John, Jr., and Joseph, 
and five sisters, Mary, Lillian, Catherine, Mrs. Arthur LANGDON and Mrs. 
George MCGUINNESS. The funeral will be held on Monday from his late home, 
thence to St. Patrick's R.C. Church, Kent and Willoughby Avenues, where 
requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under 
direction of the Estate of F. H. MCGUIRE, of 756 Classon Avenue.

Agnes A. HINMAN, wife of John E. HINMAN, died on Wednesday at her home, 200 
Seventeenth Street. She is survived, besides her husband, by two daughters, 
Hattie S. TAYLOR and Florence M. UNDERWOOD, and one son, Arthur M. Funeral 
services will be held tonight at her late home. Interment tomorrow morning 
at Greenwood Cemetery.

Denard J. REILLY, secretary to C. H. PECKWORTH, who is in charge of 
building operations at Camp Upton, died yesterday at the Camp Hospital of 
pneumonia. He was a son of Elizabeth and the late James REILLY, and was 
born in Brooklyn nineteen years ago. He was a member of the Holy Name 
Society connected with St. Francis Xavier R.C. Church, and is survived 
besides his mother, by three sisters, Mrs. David CAMPBELL, Mary, and 
Fannie, and three brothers, Thomas, in the U.S. Aviation Service in 
California, Joseph, in the U.S. Naval Reserve, and James of Chicago.

Edward MCGANN, who was born in Ireland, died yesterday at his home, 185 
Wyckoff Street. He is survived by one son, Peter. He attended St. Paul's 
R.C. Church, Court and Congress Streets. The funeral will be held on 
Sunday, from his late home, with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under 
direction of M. MATTHEWS, of 207 Hamilton Avenue.

John J. QUINN, a retired machinist and a Civil War veteran, died today at 
his home, 541 Evergreen Avenue. He was born in Manhattan on Aug. 12, 1847, 
and had been a resident of Brooklyn for fifty years. He is survived by 
three sons, William J., a lieutenant in the New York Fire Department; 
Alfonso F., a fireman attached to Engine Company No. 213, and John J., Jr., 
and one daughter, Mrs. B. F. BOYLAN. The funeral will be held on Monday, 
from his late home, thence to the R.C. Church of St. Martin of Tours, where 
requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under 
direction of John V. DONNELLY, of 513 Hamburg Avenue.

George W. HOLTMAN, who died yesterday at his home 1073 East Twelfth Street, 
in his thirty-seventh year, is survived by a widow, Catherine A.; three 
daughters, Mary, Katherine, and Gertrude, and one son, George W., Jr. The 
funeral will be held Monday, with requiem mass in the Church of St. 
Brendan. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of P. McCanna 
Sons, of 804 Flatbush Avenue.

John MCGARVEY, of Rockville Centre, died suddenly at Camp Mills on 
Wednesday. He was born in Mowilliam, County Derry, Ireland, had been a 
resident of Brooklyn for thirty-one years, and was employed by the 
Construction Department at Camp Mills. He was a member of Greenpoint, 
L.O.L., No. 18, and is survived by a widow, Margaret; two daughters, Mrs. 
Frank Miller and Mrs. George PLOSSEL; three sons, John, Thomas, and 
William, and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas BIGGART and Mrs. JAMES MCQUICKIM. The 
funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. MCQUICKIM, 164 South 
Eighth Street on Sunday. Burial in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

Mary A. DUGAN, died Wednesday after a lingering illness. She was born in 
Brooklyn, was a member of St. Agnes' Rosary and Sacred Heart Societies and 
the Third Order of St. Francis of Our Lady of Peace Church, and is survived 
by her husband, Owen; one daughter, Mary; five sisters, Ellen COONEY, 
Elizabeth REILLY, Bridget COOK, Rose SEXTON, and Margaret MCCORMICK, and 
three brothers, Owen, Patrick, and James CLARK. Funeral from her late home, 
456 Sackett Street, tomorrow, with requiem mass in St. Agnes' Church. 
Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. John F. FAGAN, of Henry and Warren 
Streets, has charge of the funeral arrangements.

Henry F. HANCOCK, born in Brooklyn in 1877, died Wednesday at his home, 260 
Twelfth Street. He was a member of the Baptist Temple and the Order of 
Owls, Nest 1,738. He is survived by his widow, Emma; three daughters, 
Grace, Florence, and Edna; his mother, and three sisters. The funeral 
services were held last night, the Rev. Dr. SUTHERLAND, of the Baptist 
Temple officiating. Interment today at Linden Hill Cemetery under direction 
of Daily Bros., of 59 DeKalb Avenue.

Edward COUGHLIN, died Wednesday in St. Christopher's Hospital. He was born 
in Brooklyn and is survived by his parents. His father is in France. The 
funeral was held yesterday with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under 
direction of William J. HURLEY of 195 Court Street.

Mary TIERNEY, born in Wales, ninety-one years ago and a resident of 
Brooklyn for fifty-two years, died Tuesday at her home, 799 Madison Street. 
She was a member of Grace Gospel Church and was the widow of John TIERNEY. 
She is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Ann WILLIAMS and Mrs. George B. LAUCK. 
The funeral was held this afternoon with interment at Greenwood Cemetery 
under direction of Benjamin GRINDROD, of 27 Hull Street.

Jennie RYAN, who died on Wednesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Annie 
BARRIE, of 343 Grove Street, was born in Ireland, had lived in Brooklyn for 
twenty-five years and is survived by one sister, Mrs. BARRY; her husband, 
Michael, and four brothers, Michael, Patrick, Frank, and John LOHAN. The 
funeral will be held tomorrow with requiem mass in the Church of St. 
Brigid. Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Theodore C. STOLZ, of 120 Grand Street, Maspeth, died Wednesday in the 
Williamsburg Hospital. He was born in Brooklyn thirty-five years ago and is 
survived by a widow, Louise; one brother, Alexander, and four sisters, Mrs. 
Emma FUCHS, Mrs. Mary HORNUNG, Mrs. Rose BOSCHERT, and Mrs. Helen 
EISENBERGER. The funeral will be held tomorrow with burial in Calvary 
Cemetery under direction of John T. GALLAGHER, of 204 Bedford Avenue.

Requiem mass will be celebrated Monday in the Church of St. Leonard for 
Magdalena SCHERER who died yesterday at her home, 351 Stockholm Street. She 
was born in Germany fifty-eight years ago, had lived here for forty years 
and is survived by three sons, Peter J., Jacob, and Joseph, and two 
daughters, Magdalena and Cecilia. Interment at St. John's Cemetery under 
direction of William SANDERS, of 202 Jefferson Street.

George RAHM died Wednesday at the home of his aunt, 73 Hemlock Street. He 
was born in Brooklyn nineteen years ago, and is survived by one brother, 
Charles. The funeral services will be held tomorrow, the Rev. Mr. 
PHILIBAR(?) officiating. Interment on Sunday at Lutheran Cemetery under 
direction of Fred STEINMANN, of 249 Irving Avenue.

Frank ACCAVALLO, who died yesterday at his home, 26 Richardson Street, was 
born in Italy sixty-eight years ago, had been a resident of Brooklyn for 
forty-four years and is survived by one son, Michael, and one daughter, 
Mrs. Vincenzo MARINO. The funeral will be held tomorrow with requiem mass 
in the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Interment at St. John's 
Cemetery, under direction of J. J. Gallagher Sons, of 215 North Eighth Street.

Ludwig FINK, proprietor of the Fink warehouses in Koselusko Street, near 
Broadway, died on Wednesday at his home 373 Benedict Avenue, Woodhaven. He 
was born in Germany sixty-six years ago, and had been a resident of 
Brooklyn for fifty years. He was a member of the Brooklyn Eastern District 
Turn Verein, and had also conducted a bakery on Montrose Avenue at one 
time. He is survived by his widow, Augusta; one son, Albert; one daughter, 
Mrs. LEHMAN; four grandchildren, one brother Frederick, and one sister, 
Mrs. K. FREITAG. Funeral services will be held today with interment 
tomorrow at Lutheran Cemetery, under direction of George WERST, of 572 Hart Street.

Margaret Pauline SCHROEDER, died on Wednesday at Cortland, N.Y. She was 
born in Brooklyn thirty-one years ago, and is survived by her father, John 
BELZ, three sisters, Augusta and Lulu BELZ and Mrs. N. MCMANUS, and by her 
husband, Fred SCHROEDER. Funeral services will be held tonight at the home 
of her father, 3 Wilton Avenue. Interment tomorrow at Evergreen Cemetery.

Jennie SAHM, mother of Harry C. SHELTON, died on Tuesday in the Bushwick 
Hospital, in her sixty-fourth year, of a complication of diseases. She is 
survived by two sisters, Mrs. C. BURNS and Mrs. LEIGH; one son, Harry C. 
SHELTON. Services were held last evening at the United Burial Chapel, 1202 
Broadway, near Van Buren Street.

Cornelia Van Auken BOWLSBY, widow of Dr. William F. BOWLSBY, and a resident 
of the East New York section for more than thirty-five years, died on 
Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna GRIFFING, 264 West 
Fifty-seventh Street, Manhattan. Her husband was a well known Brooklyn 
physician. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and the 
Hendrix Street Baptist Church. She is survived by six daughters, Mrs. 
Charles O. DON, Mrs. Lisbeth L. CHAPIN, of Glasgow Scotland; Mrs. Herbert 
BUNTING, of Ocean Grove, N.J.; Mrs. GRIFFING, Mrs. Robert FREEMAN, and Mrs. 
Jennie BURRELL; twelve grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral 
services were held Wednesday evening at her late home. Interment yesterday 
at Cypress Hills Cemetery.

Funeral services were held last evening for Mary E. HIGBIE, widow of Sidney 
HIGBIE, who died last Monday at her late home, 546 Bainbridge Street. Mrs. 
HIGBIE had been a resident of Brooklyn since her birth sixty-three years 
ago. She is survived by a son, Sidney; two daughters, Mrs. Florence GAMMON 
and Mrs. Lulu CLUKERS, and four grandchildren. Interment this afternoon at 
Evergreen Cemetery under direction of Richard B. HOLMES, of 320 St. Marks Avenue.

Clarence HUTCHINS, son of Robert B. HUTCHINS, a pioneer resident of the 
Bushwick section, died yesterday after an illness of three months of a 
cerebral tumor, at his home, 43 Bushwick Avenue. He was twenty years old 
and one of the most popular young men in that part of Brooklyn. He was 
actively identified with all the affairs in which the young people of the 
Roman Catholic Church of St. Nicholas were involved. Besides his parents he 
is survived by four brothers, Robert, who is in service; Frederick, Herman, 
and Arthur, as well as one sister, Mrs. Catherine RHEINER. The funeral will 
be held on Monday with a requiem mass in the Church of St. Nicholas. 
Interment at St. John's Cemetery.

Dr. Albert MILDENBURG, an American composer, who was born in Brooklyn 
forty-six years ago, and whose opera "Michaelo" was successfully produced 
by the Vienna Opera Company in 1908, died on Wednesday at his home 462 West 
End Avenue. His father, Col. MILDENBURG, died a week ago. Dr. MILDENBURG 
began his studies under Paul HERRMAN, a pupil of RUBINSTEIN. Later he 
studied for some years with Rafael JOSEFFY. He was the author of two comic 
operas, "The Wood Witch" and "The Princess Delft." In November, 1912, Dr. 
MILDENBURG sued the Metropolitan Opera Company for $25,000 for the loss of 
a score he had submitted in the contest to encourage American composers. He 
received a verdict of $750.

Maria BOHLEN, who died on Tuesday at her home, 271 Evergreen Avenue, was 
born in Germany fifty-two years ago, and had been a resident of Brooklyn 
for thirty-five years. She was a member of St. Mark's Lutheran Church and 
its societies. She is survived by three daughters, Sophia, Minnie, and 
Freida, and five sons, Henry, Lewis, Herman, and Kenneth. Funeral services 
were held today, the Rev. Mr. FREY officiating. Interment at Lutheran Cemetery.

6 July 1918
REAR ADMIRAL WARD DIES AT ROSLYN HOME
   Rear Admiral Aaron WARD, U.S.N., died at his country home at Roslyn 
yesterday after a long illness. He was born Oct. 10, 1851 and retired five 
years ago. Admiral WARD was noted as a linguist and was often assigned to 
special service in the reception of distinguished foreign guests. After his 
retirement, he visited Greece and Russia, making a study of the two 
countries. He is survived by his wife, Annie, two daughters, Hilda and 
Edna, the wife of Rear Admiral Washington Lee CAPPS, U.S.N.
   At the time of Admiral WARD's retirement he was slated as commandant of 
the Brooklyn Navy Yard. He commanded the first Red Cross ship to Europe 
from the United States.

RECOVER DROWNED SAILOR'S BODY
   The body of William P. CLARKE, 19 years old, a sailor attached to the 
U.S.S. Felpore, who was drowned at Robin's Dry Dock last night, was 
recovered this morning. It was identified by Joseph WARS, a sailor companion.

STOCKTON STREET MOURNS GRANNY
MRS. MACWILLIAMS, NEIGHBORHOOD CHARACTER, DIES IN HOSPITAL.
WAS CHILDRENS FAVORITE.
AGED 102, WAS PROBABLY OLDEST BROOKLYNITE.
   Children and grownups who live in the neighborhood of 101 Stockton 
Street grieved today at the news that Mrs. Mary C. MACWILLIAMS, 
affectionately known as "Granny," was dead. She was 102 years old, probably 
the oldest Brooklynite.
   The death of Mrs. MACWILLIAMS occurred late last night in Kings County 
Hospital where she was taken from her home at the Stockton Street address 
about two weeks ago. The infirmities of old age resulted in her removal to 
the hospital, despite the pleadings of her neighbors and hundreds of 
children who have benefited by her friendship and charity.
   Mrs. MACWILLIAMS, who was born in Norway, came to this country more than 
sixty years ago. She was married to Robert MACWILLIAMS soon after her 
arrival here. When the Civil War broke out MACWILLIAMS bid goodbye to his 
wife and enlisted. That was the last time she saw him. He was killed during 
the battle of Gettysburg.
   For several years Mrs. MACWILLIAMS had lived at the Stockton Street 
address. A pension obtained from the Government for the loss of her husband 
had been her sole support. Of the small amount gained thus "Granny" always 
managed to save out a certain percentage for candy and goodies for the 
children who clustered about her every day and especially on Sundays and 
holidays. She entertained them with fairy tales and the telling of romances 
of days gone by.
   Neighbors helped "Granny" with her housework. Mrs. Mary KOPPERNAN, who 
lived in the apartments above in the house where she had come to be loved, 
was especially willing to assist Mrs. MACWILLIAMS. Two weeks ago the latter 
became so ill the Mrs. KOPPERNAN summoned Dr. F. LEVINE, of South Third 
Street. After an examination he ordered the aged woman's removal to a hospital.
   Shortly before last midnight a policeman from Vernon Avenue station 
called at the Stockton Street address and told the tenants that "Granny" 
was dead. The news spread rapidly. In a short time a good-sized crowd had 
gathered outside the dwelling anxious for more details. The funeral 
arrangements have not been made.

BEE  On Friday, July 5, Janet A., mother of Mrs. George F. MILLER, Mrs. 
Andrew BARCLAY, Peter A. and Robert Burns BEE. Funeral services at the home 
of her son, Peter A. BEE, 447 7th St., Sunday, July 7. Interment Greenwood 
Cemetery.

BENNETT  On Saturday, July 6, 1918, Frank, beloved husband of Sophie 
BENNETT, in his 70th year. Funeral services from his late residence, 277 
Crescent St., on Sunday, July 7. Interment private.

BRUNNOCK  On Friday, July 5, 1918, William J., beloved son of Thomas and 
Mary BRUNNOCK, age 22 years. Funeral from his late residence, 35 First St. 
on Tuesday; thence to St. Mary Star of the Sea Church. Interment Holy Cross.

BURKE  Suddenly, on Thursday, July 4, Margaret, beloved mother of John and 
Mary BURKE and Mrs. Margaret BRADLEY. Funeral from her late residence, 161 
Warren St., on Monday, July 8, with requiem mass at St. Peter's R.C. 
Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

CALLAHAN  On Thursday, July 4, 1918, Millard P., beloved husband of Ruth 
CALLAHAN. Funeral from his late residence, 507 DeKalb Ave., Monday, July 8; 
thence to St. Patrick's Church, Willoughby and Kent Aves. Interment Holy 
Cross Cemetery.

CLINTON  On Thursday, July 4, Veronica, beloved daughter of Thomas and the 
late Mary MCDONNELL. Funeral from the residence of her aunt, Mrs. EGAN, 251 
Green Ave., Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 7. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

COBB  Walter L., beloved husband of Mary COBB (nee ALEXANDER), died after a 
brief illness in his 39th year. He is survived by his wife and three 
children, also two brothers, Charles and Howard. Funeral Monday from his 
late residence, 1061 92nd St., Canarsie.

DOLAN  On Friday, July 5, 1918, John J., beloved son of the late John and 
Mary DOLAN. Funeral from his residence, 313 6th St., on Monday, July 8; 
thence to St. Thomas Aquinas Church, 4th Ave. and 9th St. Interment Holy 
Cross Cemetery.

LEE  On Thursday, July 4, Robert E. LEE, in his 46th year. Funeral from the 
residence of his mother, Mrs. R. LEE, 1194 Fulton St., on Sunday, July 7. 
(Savannah, Ga., papers please copy.)

MCCARTHY  On July 5, 1918, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. M. J. KEEGAN, 
640 64th St., Brooklyn, Michael MCCARTHY, formerly of the Ninth Ward, 
Manhattan. Funeral Monday from Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 59th 
St. and 5th Ave., Brooklyn.

NOONE  On Thursday, July 4, John J. NOONE, at his residence, 502 St. Johns 
Pl. Solemn requiem mass at St. Teresa's Church, Monday morning.

POURCH  On Friday, July 5, Adelaide POURCH, age 83 years. Funeral services 
at the funeral chapel of Oscar A. BACH, 122 Meserole Ave., on Sunday afternoon.

REILLY  On July 4, at Camp Upton, Bernard J., age 19 years, son of 
Elizabeth and the late James REILLY. Funeral from his late residence, 524 
5th St. on Monday. Requiem mass at St. Francis Xavier's, 6th Ave. and 
Carroll St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

SCHUBERT  Anthony Schubert, beloved husband of the late Barbara SCHUBERT, 
in his 69th year, died Thursday at his residence, 47 110th St., Richmond 
Hill. Funeral services Saturday evening. Interment Sunday at Lutheran Cemetery.

SEEGER  On July 4, 1918, Christina SEEGER, in her 81st year. Funeral 
services at her late residence, 40 New Jersey Ave., Brooklyn, Monday, July 8.

VOEHL  On Saturday, July 6, 1918, Frank W., beloved husband of Mary C. 
VOEHL (nee COOPER), age 30 years. Funeral services at his late residence, 
160 Ryerson St., near Myrtle Ave., on Tuesday, July 9.

YUILL  On Friday, July 5, 1918, Dugald YUILL, beloved husband of Anna W. 
YUILL. Funeral service Monday, July 8, 1918. Interment Greenwood.

IN MEMORIAM
ALBRECHT - In sad and loving memory of my dearly beloved mother, Margaret 
Josephine ALBRECHT, who departed this life, July 6, 1915. Gone, but not 
forgotten, Husband, son and daughter.

ENRIGHT  Solemn requiem mass (month's mind) at St. Cecilla's Church, 
Herbert and North Henry Sts., Brooklyn, Tuesday, July 9, for the repose of 
the soul of the Rev. Wm. E. ENRIGHT, D.D.

HAWKINS  In loving memory of our dear father, Campion HAWKINS, who died 
July 5, 1915. Son and daughter.

REHN  In sad and loving memory of my beloved wife, Marie REHM, who died 
July 6, 1917.
Thou hast left me, darling.
  One long year has passed away;
Thou art gone, but not forgotten.
  My thoughts are with thee every day.
Husband.

RITZHEIMER  In sad and loving memory of our dear beloved son and brother, 
Howard C. RITZHEIMER, who departed this life July 6, 1917. His loving 
parents and brothers.

Birchet CLARKE, first famous American press agent and fishing companion for 
years of Grover CLEVELAND and Joseph JEFFERSON, died Thursday at his home, 
608 East Seventh Street, Flatbush, aged 85 years. Mr. CLARKE, called 
popularly "Kit" CLARKE, originated many of the best known old-time 
advertising schemes, which made the early road shows successful. He was the 
first to use to any extent alliterated advertising. During his nine years 
as press director of Adam FOREPAUGH's shows he used this idea widely 
spreading over the country the bill poster with alliterated slogans such as 
the "Glorious Glittering Galaxy of Gypsy Gymnasts." When, the Haverly 
Minstrels, in the early '80's, wished to try their luck in London, "Kit" 
CLARKE went before them and paved the way with his stories for a two years' 
run there. He managed KELLER, the magician, and many of the Gift shows, 
popular in the sixties and seventies, and lived at this time with the 
literary colony in Rivington Street, Manhattan. He is survived by his 
widow, two daughters and one son. The body was cremated.

Emilie JANTZEN, who died on Wednesday at her home, 733(?) Jefferson Avenue, 
was born in Germany seventy-eight years ago, and had been a resident of 
Brooklyn for ten years and of New York City for fifty years. She is 
survived by one daughter, Josephine, and three stepsons, Lewis, William, 
and George. Funeral services will be held today at her late home, the Rev. 
Dr. HEISCHMAN officiating. Interment tomorrow in the family plot at 
Evergreen Cemetery.

John L MENGER, a member of the picture frame manufacturing firm of Menger, 
Ring, and Weinstein, with offices in West Forty-second Street, Manhattan, 
died suddenly yesterday at Atlantic City. He was born in Manhattan 
seventy-three years ago and had been a resident of Brooklyn for thirty 
years. He is survived by his widow, Jennie G., and one daughter, Mollie M. 
Funeral services will be held on Monday at his late home, 654 Park Place. 
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.

Anthony SCHUBERT, died last Sunday in his sixty-ninth year at his home, 47 
110th Street, Richmond Hill. He is survived by four sons, Anthony, Jr., 
Herman, Frederick, and Roswell, and four daughters, Mrs. Margaret MAYER, 
Mrs. Laura LOWENSTEIN, Mrs. Ida BEEBE, and Ruth SCHUBERT. The funeral 
services will be held tonight. Interment tomorrow at Lutheran Cemetery 
under direction of Michael DIRKES, of 184 Meeker Avenue.

Patrick J. BRAY, prominent in politics in the old Tenth Ward, and president 
of the Brooklyn Exempt Firemen's Association, died yesterday at his home, 
441 Pacific Street. He was born in the old Tenth Ward seventy-four years 
ago, and only recently moved to Pacific Street. He was chief inspector in 
the Sewer Department for more than forty-two years, having retired six 
years ago. He was one of the oldest volunteer fire fighters in the borough 
and for many years was with Engine Company No. 19 in Pacific Street near 
Boerum Place , until the city established the paid system. He was also one 
of the first organizers of the Association and one of its most active 
members. He was a member of the Society of Old Brooklynites for a number of 
years and was connected with the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. He is 
survived by one sister, Mrs. Margaret KEANE, and two nephews, William 
KEANE, secretary to Postmaster BURTON, and Francis KEANE. The funeral will 
be held on Monday from his late home, thence to the Church of Our Lady of 
Mercy, Schermerhorn Street, where requiem mass will be celebrated. 
Interment in the family plot at Holy Cross, under direction of Daily 
Brothers, 59 DeKalb Avenue.

Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon for Frederick HISCOX, who 
died on Wednesday after a lingering illness. He was born sixty-two years 
ago. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery under direction of Thomas L. KEARNS of 
Bushwick and Furman Avenues.

Henry S. JOHNSON who died on Thursday at his home, 182 Meeker Avenue, was 
born in Manhattan fifty-seven years ago and is survived by one brother, 
Edward, and one sister, Mrs. Alice TENNEY. Funeral services will be held 
this evening, the Rev. Mr. MACKNIGHT, of the South Second Street M.E. 
Church officiating. Interment tomorrow morning in the family plot at Mt. 
Olivet Cemetery under direction of John K. WEIGAND of 207 Nassau Avenue.

Requiem mass will be celebrated in Our Lady of Lourdes Church this morning 
for Bessie FINLEY, who died at her home, 17 Schaefer Street, on Wednesday. 
She was born in Ireland fifty-five years ago and until recently resided at 
Roundout, N.Y. She is survived by her husband, Hubert, and one daughter, 
Mrs. Frank REAP. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery, Kingston, under 
direction of Thomas L. KEARNS of Bushwick and Furman Avenues.

Clarence HUTCHINS, son of Robert B. HUTCHINS, a pioneer resident of the 
Bushwick section, died on Thursday after an illness of three months at his 
home 43 Bushwick Avenue. He was actively engaged in all the affairs of the 
R.C. Church of St. Nicholas, Olive and Devoe Streets, and was twenty years 
old. He is survived besides his parents by four brothers, Robert, who is in 
the U.S. service; Frederick, Herman, and Arthur and one sister, Mrs. 
Catherine RHEINER. The funeral will be held on Monday morning from his late 
home, thence to the Church of St. Nicholas, where requiem mass will be 
celebrated. Interment at St. John's Cemetery.

Joseph A. WILSON, an accountant for several years connected with the 
American Thread Company, died on Thursday of kidney trouble at his home, 
370 Adelphi Street. He was a member of the P.E. Church of the Messiah and 
the Forest Park Club. He was born in Baltimore, Md., fifty-three years ago. 
He is survived by his widow, Florence; and brother, Thomas, of Baltimore, 
and two sisters, Mrs. Alice WILNER and Mrs. Ella HACKTELL, of Baltimore.

John MARA died at his home, 538 Central Avenue. He was born in County 
Kings, Ireland, and came to America thirty-three years ago. He is survived 
by his widow, Ellen Finnigan MARA, two sons, James, of Company G, 
Twenty-second Infantry and Michael, of the 304th Field Artillery in France; 
six daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth HUGHS, Mrs. Ellen MYERS, Mrs. Mary BRADY and 
Rose, Anna, and Margaret MARA, and seven grandchildren. He was a member of 
Court Egbert, F. of A. Funeral Monday from his late home, thence to the 
Church of St. Martin of Tours, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. 
Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Amelia MARTIN, forty-four years old, widow of Frank MARTIN, who died two 
months ago, died yesterday at her home, 58 Delmonico Street. Mrs. MARTIN 
was born in Brooklyn and is survived by one son, Charles, one daughter, 
Agnes, and two sisters, Mrs. WALSH and Mrs. TOBIN. The funeral will be held 
from her late home tomorrow. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.

Hubert O. BLACKBURN, formerly of Company F. Fourteenth Infantry, and later 
made Corporal in the One Hundred and Sixth Infantry, Company F, died 
recently at Asheville, N.C., after a serious operation. Mr. BLACKBURN was 
honorably discharged from the service in Spartanburg in December last. He 
was spending the summer with his wife in Hendersonville, N.C. He was 
twenty-four years old and a popular semi-professional baseball player in Brooklyn.

Mabel E. C. MARTLING, wife of William I. MARTLING, died last Monday at her 
home, 78(?) Cathedral Avenue, Hempstead of pneumonia. She was born in the 
Greenpoint section of Brooklyn on Nov. 4, 1880, and her father was a 
well-known real estate dealer in Manhattan Avenue. She is survived besides 
her husband, by two children, her father, William F. CORWITH, and one 
brother, Lester CORWITH. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at her 
late home with interment at Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead.

Bernard CLANCY, Jr., who died on Thursday in the Bushwick Hospital, was a 
son of Bernard and Mary CLANCY, of 157 South Thirteenth Avenue, Mount 
Vernon, N.Y. The funeral was held yesterday from the chapel of Stephen F. 
DURYEA, of 951 Putnam Avenue. Interment at Calvary Cemetery.

Veronica CLINTON, daughter of Thomas and the late Mary MCDONNELL, died 
yesterday in St. Anthony's Hospital, Woodhaven. She was born in Manhattan 
twenty-six years ago and had been a resident of Brooklyn for nearly twenty 
years. She was a graduate of St. John's Parochial School and had attended 
Heffley college. She is survived by her father, Thomas; two brothers, 
William and Thomas, Jr.; one sister, Mary MCDONNELL, and three sons, 
Wesley, Le Roy and Vincent. The funeral will be held from the home of her 
aunt, Mrs. EGAN, 251 Greene Avenue, tomorrow. Interment at Calvary Cemetery.

John GUSTITUS, born in Russia fifty-two years ago, and a resident of 
Brooklyn for thirty-five years, died yesterday at his home, 573 Grand 
Street. He is survived by one son, Joseph, and two daughters, Mrs. Anthony 
TAUTKUS and Mrs. John O'NEIL. The funeral will be held on Tuesday from his 
late home, thence to St. Mary Queen of Angels R.C. Church, South Fourth and 
Roebling Streets, where requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment at Holy 
Trinity Cemetery under direction of F. F. MONTENES, of 155 North Third Street.

Lena KRANZ, who died today in the Greenpoint Hospital as the result of 
injuries sustained last Sunday, was born in Germany sixty years ago and had 
been a resident of Brooklyn for fifty years. She is survived by her 
husband, Lawrence. The funeral will be held on Monday from her late home, 
67 North Tenth Street, with interment at Lutheran Cemetery under direction 
of J. J. Gallagher's Sons, of 215 North Eighth Street.

Nicholas F. SLUITER, 3d., son of Mr. ad Mrs. Nicholas SLUITER, died on 
Thursday at his home, 651 Forty-ninth Street. The funeral will be held 
tomorrow from his late home, with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under 
direction of James A. CASEY, of 1127 President Street.

John E. MONAGHAN, who died on Wednesday in Norwegian Hospital, was born in 
Manhattan eight years ago and had been a resident of Brooklyn for five 
years, having lived at 888 Seventieth Street. He is survived by his 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John MONAGHAN, and two sisters. The funeral was held 
this afternoon from his late home, with interment at Calvary Cemetery, 
under direction of Frank E. DALTON, of 63 DeKalb Avenue.

Douglas Edward DONALDSON, who was born in Brooklyn fifty-one years ago, a 
son of the late George B. and Henrietta L. DONALDSON, died yesterday at his 
home in Rye, N.Y., after a brief illness. After fourteen years as clerk 
with sugar and general commission houses, Mr. DONALDSON joined the firm of 
Williams, Dimond & Co. of San Francisco and New York in 1898. He was also 
treasurer and district manager of the American Hawaiian Steamship Company. 
Various clubs of which he was a member are the New York, Down Town 
Association, Whitehall, American Yacht and Apawamis. He is survived by his 
widow and son, Donald. The funeral will be held on Monday in the chapel of 
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Fifty-fifth Street near Fifth Avenue, 
Manhattan.

Frank DOLAN, of 292 Prospect Avenue, died yesterday from tuberculosis. He 
was born in Ireland fifty years ago and for forty years had been a resident 
of Brooklyn. He was a driver and is survived by his widow Margaret. He was 
a member of St. John's R.C. Church, Twenty-first Street and Fifth Avenue, 
where requiem mass will be celebrated on Monday. Interment at Holy Cross 
Cemetery, under direction of Edward J. RENOUARD, of 422 Fifth Avenue.

Edward MCFADDEN died yesterday at his home, 49 South Eighth Street. He was 
born in Manhattan and had lived in Brooklyn for twenty-two years. He is 
survived by his widow, Nellie Crawford MCFADDEN. The funeral will be held 
on Monday morning from her late home, thence to the R.C. Church of the 
Epiphany, South Ninth Street, near Bedford Avenue, where a mass of requiem 
will be celebrated. Interment will be made in St. John's Cemetery under 
direction of John T. Shevlin's Sons, of 529 Grand Street.

Mary J. CORP, born in Brooklyn fifty-five years ago, died suddenly 
yesterday at her home, 133 Douglass Street. She was a member of the Warren 
Street M.E. Church, and is survived by two sisters, Mrs. SCHELLING and Mrs. 
H. MARTIN. Funeral services will be held tonight at the funeral parlors of 
John J. FLOOD, 254 Hoyt Street, the Rev. Dr. ADDY, officiating. Interment 
tomorrow at Greenwood Cemetery.

William A. FEELEY, a member of the 105th Machine Gun Company at 
Spartanburg, died yesterday at his home, 137 Sterling Place. He was born in 
Brooklyn nineteen years ago and served with the Fourteenth Regiment on the 
Mexican border. He had been with the 105th Machine Company until his health 
recently broke down, when he came home. He was a member of the Church of 
the Nativity, Classon Avenue and Madison Street, and of the Holy Name 
Society. He is survived by his father, Patrick, a patrolman attached to the 
Eighty-third Precinct; his mother, Mary, and four sisters, Genevieve M., 
Hyacinth H., Viola C., and Margaret B. The funeral will be held on Tuesday 
from his late home, thence to the Church of the Nativity, where requiem 
mass will be celebrated. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction 
of James V. MALONE, of 640 Sterling Place.

Robert E. LEE, a stereotyper employed for a number of years by The Standard 
Union, died on Thursday after a long illness in St. Anthony's Hospital, 
Woodhaven. He was 46 years old, and is survived by his mother, Mrs. R. E. 
LEE, and five children. The funeral will be held tomorrow from his late 
home, 1194 Fulton Street, with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under 
direction of Daily Brothers, of 59 DeKalb Avenue.

Charles E. Miner, of 95 Somers Street, died yesterday at his home. He was 
born in Brooklyn fifty-six years ago, and had been employed as a foreman in 
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit shops on Jamaica Avenue for twenty-five years. 
He was a son of Dr. John MINER, who for many years was a prominent 
physician in Brooklyn. He is survived by one cousin Mary GAYNOR. The 
funeral will be held on Monday from his late home, thence to the R.C. 
Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, where requiem mass will be celebrated. 
Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of Frank A. DALTON, of 63 
DeKalb Avenue.

George E. STEVENS, of 10 Mill Street, died yesterday in St. Peter's 
Hospital after a short illness. He is survived by his widow Margaret. Born 
in Lowell, Mass., fifty-two years ago, he has lived in Brooklyn for twelve 
years. He was employed by the Devoe Raynolds Paint Company for eleven 
years. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from Mrs. J. REDMOND's 
funeral parlors, 90 King Street. Interment at Linden Grove Cemetery

Emma JOHMES, who died suddenly on Thursday at her home, 38 Chapel Street, 
of heart disease, was born in Washington, D.C., twenty-four years ago, and 
came to Brooklyn when she was ten years old. She was a member of Bethany 
Baptist Church, and is survived by two aunts, Mrs. Mamie BURSCH and Mrs. 
Mattie SCHROEDER. The funeral will be held tonight from Daily Brothers 
funeral parlors, 59 DeKalb Avenue. The body will be sent to Washington 
tomorrow, where burial will be made.

George ADAMS, who died yesterday at his home, 83 India Street, was born in 
Ireland sixty-three years ago and had lived in Brooklyn for forty-seven 
years. He was a regular attendant of the R.C. Church of St. Antony and is 
survived by his widow Margaret, one son, George, Jr., now in Spartanburg, 
S.C., and one daughter, Mrs. Mary EISNER (or ELSNER?). The funeral will be 
held on Tuesday from his late home, thence to St. Antony's Church, 
Manhattan Avenue and Milton Street, where requiem mass will be celebrated. 
Interment at Calvary Cemetery under direction of William P. MURPHY, of 87 
Herbert Street.

Janet A. BEE died yesterday at the home of her son, Peter A. BEE, 447 
Seventh Street, after a short illness. She was born in Scotland and had 
lived in Brooklyn most of her life. She was a member of the Plymouth Church 
and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. George MILLER and Mrs. Andrew 
BARCLAY, and two sons, Peter A. and Robert Burns BEE. Funeral services will 
be held tomorrow at her late home, with interment at Greenwood Cemetery.

John J DOLAN, who died yesterday, at his home, 313 Sixth Street, was born 
in Kingston, N.Y., and was a stone-cutter. He is survived by two brothers, 
James and Michael, and four sisters, Mrs. John BOYLE, Mrs. James GRADY, 
Mrs. Patrick KEEWINS, and Mrs. Anna BOGART. The funeral will be held on 
Monday from his late home, thence to the R.C. Church of St. Thomas Aquinas, 
where requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery 
under direction of the Estate of F. H. MCGUIRE, of 756 Classon Avenue.

7 July 1918
BEE - On Friday, July 5, Janet A., mother of Mrs. George F. MILLER, Mrs. 
Andrew BARCLAY, Peter A. and Robert Burns BEE. Funeral services at the home 
of her son, Peter A. BEE, 447 7th St., Sunday, July 7. Interment Greenwood 
Cemetery.

BENNETT - On Saturday, July 6, 1918, Frank, beloved husband of Sophie 
BENNETT, in his 70th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend 
funeral services from his late residence, 277 Crescent St., on Sunday, July 
7. Interment private.

BRUNNOCK - On Friday, July 5, 1918, William J., beloved son of Thomas and 
Mary BRUNNOCK, age 22 years. Funeral from his late residence, 35 First St., 
on Tuesday; thence to St. Mary Star of the Sea Church. Interment Holy Cross.

CALLAHAN - On Thursday, July 4, 1918, Millard. P., beloved husband of Ruth 
CALLAHAN. Funeral from his late residence, 507 DeKalb Ave., Monday, July 8; 
thence to St. Patrick's Church, Willoughby and Kent Aves. Interment Holy 
Cross Cemetery.

CLINTON - On Thursday, July 4, Veronica, beloved daughter of Thomas and the 
late Mary MCDONNELL. Funeral from the residence of her aunt, Mrs. EGAN, 251 
Greene Ave., Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 7. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

DICKINSON - On Friday, July 5, Eliza A., widow of William DICKINSON, age 88 
years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at 
the funeral chapel of Oscar A. BOCH, 122 Meserole Ave., on Monday evening.

KAHL - Louis George KAHL, beloved husband of Elizabeth KAHL and father of 
Louis George KAHL, Jr., died on Friday, July 5, 1918, in his 64th year, 
after a long illness, at his late residence, 628 Vanderbilt St., Windsor 
Terrace. Funeral services will be held Monday with interment in Evergreen 
Cemetery.

KINZEY - Mary Goldsborough KINZEY died July 5. Funeral from late residence, 
151 Saratoga Ave., Brooklyn, July 8.

MARA - John MARA died at his home 538 Central Ave. He was born in County 
Kings, Ireland, and came to America 33 years ago. He is survived by his 
widow, Ellen Finnigan MARA; two sons, James, of Co. G, 22d Infantry, and 
Michael of the 304th Field Artillery in France; six daughters, Mrs. 
Elizabeth HUGHS, Mrs. Ellen MYERS, Mrs. Mary BRADY, and Rose, Anna, and 
Margaret MARA, and seven grandchildren. He was a member of Court Egbert F. 
of A. Funeral Monday from his late home; thence to the Church of St. Martin 
of Tours, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment at Holy Cross 
Cemetery.

MINOGUE - Suddenly, on July 4, William MINOGUE, brother of Martin MINOGUE, 
and a native of Shean Scariff, County Clare, Ireland. Funeral will take 
place from 628 Myrtle Ave., on Monday; thence to the Church of the 
Assumption in Cranberry St. Interment at Holy Cross.

NOONE - On Thursday, July 4, John J. NOONE, at his residence, 502 St. Johns 
Pl. Solemn requiem mass at St. Teresa's Church, Monday morning.

REILLY - On July 4, at Camp Upton, Bernard J., age 19 years, son of 
Elizabeth and the late James REILLY. Funeral from his late residence, 524 
5th St., on Monday. Requiem mass at St. Francis Xavier's, 6th Ave. and 
Carroll St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Automobile cortege.

SEEGER - On July 4, 1918, Christina SEEGER, in her 81st year. Funeral 
services at her late residence, 40 New Jersey Ave., Brooklyn, Monday, July 8.

STRADLING - On July 4, Walter STRADLING. Services "The Funeral Church," 
Broadway and 66th St. (Frank E. CAMPBELL's) Sunday.

VOEHL - On Saturday, July 6, 1918, Frank W., beloved husband of Mary C. 
VOEHL (nee COOPER), age 30 years. Relatives and friends are invited to 
attend funeral services at his late residence, 160 Ryerson St., near Myrtle 
Ave., on Tuesday, July 9.

YUILL - On Friday, July 5, 1918, Dugald YUILL, beloved husband of Anna W. 
YUILL. Funeral service from his residence, 99 Douglass St., Monday, July 8, 
1918. Interment Greenwood.

IN MEMORIAM
FUREY - In sad and loving memory of my beloved husband, Patrick FUREY, who 
departed this life July 7, 1916. May his soul rest in peace.
Sad and dreary is my life. And lonely is my home today.
For the one I loved so dearly. Passed away two years today.
Friends may think he is forgotten, And my wounded heart is healed.
But its little they know the sorrow, That my grieving heart conceals.
Wife, Elizabeth.

William H. ANDERSON died Friday at his home, 625 East Twenty-eighth Street, 
following a brief illness. He was born in Brooklyn twenty-one years ago, 
and lived here all his life. He was employed as a timekeeper at the Mutual 
Lumber and Towing Company. He was a member of the Holy Cross Church. He was 
also a popular member of the White Sox baseball team of Brooklyn. He is 
survived by an uncle, William H. ANDERSON, an aunt, Adelaide ANDERSON; two 
sisters, Adelaide and Gertrude, and one brother, Edward. The funeral will 
be held from his late home tomorrow. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Adelaide POURCH, who died on Friday at her home, 62 Harmon Street, was born 
in Manhattan eighty-three years ago, and had been a resident of Brooklyn 
for more than fifty years. She was the widow of John A. POURCH, who at the 
time of his death was compiler of Reliance Lodge, F. and A. M. She is 
survived by three sons, William, John, and Frank, and six daughters, Mrs. 
William RENOUD, Mrs. James EGLINGTON, Mrs. S. W. MCKENZIE, Mrs. Warren 
HIGGS, Mrs. S. L. TETTAMORE, and Mrs. Walter BAKER. Funeral services will 
be held this afternoon at the funeral chapel of Oscar A. BOCH, 122 Meserole 
Avenue, with interment at Cedar Grove Cemetery.

Margaret LEIBOLD, who died yesterday at her home, 213 Bleecker Street, was 
born in Germany eighty-two years ago and had been a resident of Brooklyn 
for sixty-five years. She is survived by one son, Anthony; one daughter, 
Mrs. Anna SCHWEIZER; one brother, John STELZ, and one sister, Mrs. Mary 
KOCHLER (or KOEHLER?). The funeral will be held on Tuesday from her late 
home, with interment at Lutheran Cemetery under direction of Fred 
STEINMANN, of 249 Irving Avenue.

Anna WAGNER, 69 years old, widow of Jacob WAGNER, died yesterday at her 
home, 114 St. Nicholas Avenue. She was born in Germany and had been a 
resident of Brooklyn for thirty years. She is survived by four sons, John, 
Jacob, Bernard, and Phillip; four daughters, Mrs. Anna IRMSCHER, Mrs. Mary 
HAAKE, Mrs. Emma WA?ER, and Mrs. L. C. LAUBENBERGER, and one sister. The 
funeral will be held on Tuesday from her late home, with interment at 
Evergreen Cemetery under direction of Fred STEINMANN, of 249 Irving Avenue.

Walter L. COBB, husband of Mary Alexander COBB, died yesterday after a 
short illness at his home, 1061 East Ninety-second Street. He was 
thirty-nine years old and is survived besides his wife by three children 
and two brothers, Charles and Howard. The funeral will be held tomorrow 
from his late home.

Mary HART died on Friday at her home, 1740 West Twelfth Street, following a 
brief illness. She was a life-long member of St. Mary's R.C. Church, 
Bensonhurst. She is survived by her husband, John, and six children. The 
funeral will be held from the chapel of the Jentzer Burial Company, 2821 
West Seventeenth Street, Coney Island, tomorrow; thence to the Church of 
Our Lady of Solace, West Seventeenth Street and Mermaid Avenue, where 
requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Margaret Sullivan BURKE died on Thursday at her home, 161 Warren Street. 
She was born in the city of Limerick, Ireland, and had been a resident of 
Brooklyn for thirty-eight years. She attended St. Peter's R.C. Church, and 
was a member of the League of the Sacred Heart. She is survived by one son, 
John; two daughters, Mary and Mrs. Margaret BRADLEY; two sisters, Bridget 
MURPHY and Ellen GLEASON, and one brother, John SULLIVAN. The funeral will 
be held tomorrow from her late home; thence to St. Peter's Church, Hicks 
and Warren Streets, where requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment at 
Holy Cross Cemetery.

Funeral services were held last evening for Warren SCARBOROUGH, who died at 
his home, 26 Ely Avenue, Long Island City, on Thursday. He was born in 
Cecil County Md., fifty-three years ago, and came to Long Island City 
thirty years ago, where he opened the first telegraph office for that 
place. He continued in charge of the office until his death. Mr. 
SCARBOROUGH had been ill for some time. On April 19, he underwent an 
operation in Roosevelt Hospital, Manhattan, after which he spent several 
weeks in the country. He returned to his home on June 27th apparently on 
the road to recovery, but suffered a sudden relapse. He is survived by his 
widow, Emma Woodhill SCARBOROUGH, to whom he was married in 1899. He was a 
member of Queens Borough Lodge of Elks, Island City Lodge, F. & A. M., 
Mecca Temple, Mystic Shrine, and the Knights Templars. The Elks held 
services at the home last evening and the Masons will hold their services 
at the Flushing Cemetery this afternoon, where interment will be made.

Frank BENNETT, who died yesterday at his home, 277 Crescent Street, Cypress 
Hills, was born in Germany sixty-nine years ago, and came to this country 
when six months old. He had lived in the Fourteenth Ward for fifty years, 
where he was a brush manufacturer and a member of the old Fourteenth Ward 
Republican Association. He is survived by his widow, Sophia; one son, Frank 
A.; two daughters, Mrs. Martha F. HARPER and Mrs. Nellie F. BANTA, and five 
grandchildren. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon, with interment 
at Cypress Hills Cemetery.

Mary Anderson MCLENMAN, who had been a resident of Brooklyn for twenty-five 
years, died on Friday after a short illness at her home, 187 Thirty-second 
Street, aged 53 years. She was a communicant of the Presbyterian Church in 
Twenty-fourth Street. She is survived by her husband, Kenneth; two sons, 
John and William, and one daughter, Mary Elizabeth. Funeral services will 
be held today at her late home, the Rev. Dr. ALLEN, of St. Andrew's P.E. 
Church, officiating. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery under direction of the 
Oates Undertaking Establishment, of 5207 Fifth Avenue.

The funeral of William A. FEELEY, who died on Friday at his home, 137 St. 
James Place, and who was a member of the 105th (or 106th?) Machine Gun 
Company at Spartanburg, will be held on Tuesday from his late home; thence 
to the Church of the Nativity, where requiem mass will be celebrated. 
Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, under direction of James V. MALONE, of 
640 Sterling Place.

Chester Bulkley LAWRENCE, who died at his summer home, at Bay Shore, on 
Thursday from a sudden attack of heart trouble, was born in Manhattan 
seventy-three years ago, and had lived in Brooklyn a number of years. He is 
survived by his widow, Kate; two sons, George C., and Chester B., Jr. and 
one daughter, Marion LAWRENCE. The remains were cremated on Friday and the 
ashes interred at Greenwood Cemetery.

Thomas Francis SHORTLAND, who died on Friday, after a long illness at his 
home in Babylon, was born in the Hill section of Brooklyn fifty-nine years 
ago, and was educated in the Brooklyn public schools. He was a son of the 
late Thomas SHORTLAND, who, with his brother, Stephen, organized the firm 
of Shortland Brothers, one of the largest lighterage concerns in New York. 
He also was formerly a member of the Twenty-third Regiment and was a member 
of the Veteran's Association and the Society of Old Brooklynites. He is 
survived by his widow, Anita K., and two daughters, Mrs. I. O. HORTON and 
Mrs. A. H. ZUGALA. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at his late 
home. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.

Dana H. BOYD, proprietor of a bakery in Sixth Avenue for four years and 
formerly manager for W. H. PERRY, of 228 Court Street, died on Thursday at 
his home, 219 Sixth Avenue. He was born in Dover, Vt., fifty-six years ago, 
and had been a resident of Brooklyn for twenty years. He was a son of the 
late George and Lorena BOYD, and is survived by his widow, Jennie; one 
daughter, Mrs. Bertha H. TURNER; one brother Ruel, of Brattleboro, Vt., and 
one grandchild. Funeral services were held last evening at his late home, 
the Rev. Thomas J. LACEY, of the P.E. Church of the Redeemer, officiating. 
Interment today at Greenwood Cemetery.

Eliza A. DICKINSON, widow of William DICKINSON, died on Friday at her home, 
222 Calyer Street. She was born in Manhattan eighty-nine years ago, and had 
been a resident of Brooklyn for a large number of years. She was a member 
of the Christian Church of the Evangel in Leonard Street and is survived by 
three daughters, Mrs. Margaret E. BALDWIN, Mrs. Elmira ROBBINS, and Mrs. 
Ann E. HELSON, and one son, William. Funeral services will be held tomorrow 
in the mortuary chapel of Oscar A. BOCH, 122 Meserole Street, the Rev. Dr. 
BURTON, of the Church of the Evangel, officiating. Interment at Cypress 
Hills Cemetery on Tuesday.

Frances Stevens LUSK, 86 years old, of 132 Cambridge Place, where she had 
lived for fifty-six years, died on Friday. She was one of the oldest 
members of Plymouth Church, having attended there regularly ever since the 
pastorate of Henry Ward BEECHER. She was the widow of Andrew J. LUSK, who 
was a contracting transport agent in the iron construction line and an 
officer and usher of Plymouth Church during Dr. BEECHER's pastorate. She 
was born in Chester, Orange County, N.Y., July 14, 1831, a daughter of the 
late George and Julia Vail STEVENS. Her daughter, Mrs. Julia Lusk CONKLIN, 
one son Andrew J. LUSK; three grandsons, one of whom, Howard L. CONKLIN, is 
an engineer in the United States transport service, and a daughter survive 
her. Funeral services to be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Henry C. SWENTZEL, 
rector of St. Luke's P.E. Church, will be held this evening. Interment at 
Chester, N.Y.

Elizabeth MCLAREN, a life-long resident of Brooklyn, died yesterday at her 
home, 321 Fifteenth Street, following a brief illness. For many years she 
was a member of St. Stanislaus' R.C. Church, Fourteenth Street, near Sixth 
Avenue, and was prominent in many of the church's societies. She is 
survived by four sisters and one brother. The funeral will be held from her 
late home on Tuesday, thence to St. Stanislaus' Church, where a mass of 
requiem will be celebrated. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, under 
direction of Lynam and Purvis of ?03A Fourth Avenue.

Emma JOHNS, who died last Thursday at her home, 38 Chapel Street of heart 
disease, was born in Washington, D.C., twenty-four years ago and had been a 
resident of Brooklyn fourteen years. She is survived by two aunts, Mrs. N. 
BURCH and Mrs. M. SCHROEDER. She was a member of the Bethany Baptist 
Church. Funeral services were held yesterday morning at the funeral parlors 
of Daily Brothers, 59 DeKalb Avenue, with interment at Washington, D.C.

Fritsch GERHARDT, who had been a druggist for fifty years at the corner of 
Grand Street and Bushwick Avenue, but who retired five years ago, died last 
Friday at his home, 1123 Rogers Avenue. He is survived by his widow, 
Louisa; three sons, Theodore, Frank, and Lewis; one daughter, Mrs. George 
H. WEBER, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 
his late home, the Rev. Dr. BACHELER, of the Flatbush Presbyterian Church, 
officiating. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery.

John MARA, who died yesterday at his home, 538 Central Avenue, was born in 
County Kings, Ireland, and came to this country thirty-five years ago. He 
was a member of Court Egbert, F. of A., and is survived by his widow, 
Ellen; two sons, James, of Company G, Twenty-second Infantry, and Michael, 
of the 304th Field Artillery in France; six daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth 
HUGHS, Mrs. Ellen MYERS, Mrs. Mary BRADY, and Rose, Anna, and Margaret 
MARA, and seven grandchildren. The funeral will be held tomorrow from his 
late home; thence to the Church of St. Martin of Tours, where requiem mass 
will be celebrated. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Grace C. SHAW died on Friday, which was her thirtieth wedding anniversary, 
at her home, 679 Hancock Street, after an illness of about eight months 
contracted when she made a visit to her son, Alexander H. SHAW, who is at 
Spartanburg with the Quartermasters' Corps. She was born in Jersey City 
fifty years ago and had been a resident of Brooklyn for twelve years. She 
was a member of Grace Presbyterian Church and its societies, and the Sons 
of Veterans Auxiliary, No. 23. She is survived by her husband, Alexander H 
SHAW and one son Alexander, Jr. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 
her late home, the Rev. Robert H. CARSON, of Grace Church, officiating. 
Interment on Tuesday at Evergreen Cemetery.

8 July 1918
AHEARN - On Sunday, July 7, 1918, Patrolmen Patrick F. AHEARN, of the 99th 
Precinct, N.Y.C.P.D. Beloved husband of Mary C. Kennedy AHEARN. Relatives 
and friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 172 
Jefferson Ave., on Wednesday, July 10, thence to the Nativity R.C. Church. 
Interment at Calvary Cemetery (Baltimore papers please copy.)

DUNPHY - Catherine F. (nee MCELLIGOTT), wife of John DUNPHY, died at her 
residence July 7, 105 Third Pl. Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated 
Wednesday morning, St. Mary's Star of the Sea Church, corner of Luquer and 
Court Sts. Interment at Calvary Cemetery.

KOCH - Irene KOCH died Saturday, July 6, aged 21 years, wife of Charles 
KOCH, 178 Pennsylvania Ave. Funeral Wednesday, July 10, with solemn mass of 
requiem at St. Malachy's Church. Interment Holy Trinity Cemetery.

MALEY - Alexander E. MALEY died Sunday, July 7, at the home of his parents, 
108 North Oxford St. Funeral from his late residence Wednesday, thence to 
St. Edward's Church where requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment at 
Holy Cross.

VOEHL - On Saturday, July 6, 1918, Frank W., beloved husband of Mary C. 
VOEHL (nee COOPER), age 30 years. Relatives and friends are invited to 
attend funeral services at his late residence, 160 Ryerson St., near Myrtle 
Ave., on Tuesday, July 9.

IN MEMORIAM
BUTTLING - In sad and loving memory of my dear wife and beloved mother, 
Alice C. BUTTLING, who departed this life July 8, 1915. Gone but not 
forgotten. Husband and Daughters.

REAR ADMIRAL WARD BURIED IN GREENWOOD
The funeral services for Rear Admiral Aaron B. WARD were held at his home 
in Willowmere yesterday with only the immediate members of the family and 
intimate friends attending. There were no honorary pallbearers. The 
services were very simple. Telegrams of condolence were received by the 
widow from Secretary of the Navy DANIELS, former Secretary Thurman H. 
NEWBURY and many others.
Rear Admiral WARD was buried in the family plot at Greenwood Cemetery 
yesterday. The Rev. C. H. BREWER, of Trinity Church, officiated.

FATHER SEARLE DIES AT PAULIST HOUSE
The Rev. George Mary SEARLE, C.S.P., noted author, astronomer, and former 
Superior General of the Paulist Order, died at the Paulist Fathers' House, 
415 West Fifty-ninth Street, Manhattan, yesterday. He was seventy-nine 
years old.
Matins and lauds will be sung in the West Fifty-ninth Street Paulist Church 
tomorrow. Requiem mass will be celebrated Wednesday. Dr. SEARLE, a convert, 
was born in England.

George M. YOUNG, who died yesterday at his home, 191 St. Nicholas Avenue, 
Manhattan, after an illness of about three months, was born in New York 
City seventy years ago and had been a resident of Brooklyn for a number of 
years. He was one of the best known oarsmen in this city in his time. He 
had the record of having rowed around Manhattan Island eighty times. He was 
one of the pioneers of rowing in the waters around New York, and was a 
member of the Atlanta Boat Club since 1862. In his youth the boathouse was 
located at the foot of Christopher Street, near North River. In 1863 he 
made his first trip around Manhattan Island. In 1865 he made three trips 
around the island. He has also rowed from Christopher Street to Sandy Hook 
in three and a half hours. In a club regatta in 1867, with a partner, he 
covered three miles in 24 minutes 45 1/2 seconds. He kept at rowing until 
five years ago. He had been in the bookbinding and printing business for 
thirty years at 35 Franklin Street, Manhattan , and retired two years ago. 
He is survived by one son, Wallace; one sister, Mrs. Fannie E. JUNE, and 
one brother. The funeral services will be held Wednesday at Mendenhall & 
Co.'s chapel, Thirty-ninth Street and New Utrecht Avenue, the Rev. Mr. 
SIZER, officiating. Interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery.

Patrolman Patrick F. AHEARN, attached to the Flushing Avenue station for 
twelve years, died yesterday at his home, 172 Jefferson Avenue, after a 
long illness. He was born in New York City forty-two years ago. He was a 
member of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, and is survived by a 
widow, Mary; his father, Owen; three daughters, Florence, Margaret, and 
Marie; one son, Francis; three brothers and three sisters. The funeral will 
be held on Wednesday from his late home, with requiem mass at the Church of 
the Nativity. Interment will be at Calvary Cemetery under direction of 
William Dunigan & Sons, of 201 Park Avenue.

Peter BEGINA, who was killed yesterday by a Long Island train near his 
home, 10 Valentine Place, was born in Brooklyn eight years ago, and is 
survived by his father, Peter, a patrolman, attached to the 116th Precinct; 
his mother, Olga, and one sister, Ethel. The funeral services will be held 
tomorrow at his late home, with interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery under 
direction of Frank A. DALTON, of 63 DeKalb Avenue.

Jennie HUBER, wife of Charles HUBER, died suddenly yesterday at her home, 
1610 Eighth Avenue. She was born in London, England, and had been a 
resident of New York City for fifty years. She is survived by her husband 
and one brother, Richard PROHL, of Jersey. The funeral services will be 
held tomorrow. Interment Wednesday morning at Greenwood Cemetery.

Alexander E. MALEY, a draughtsman, employed by the Watson and Stillman Co., 
of Roselle, N.J., died yesterday at the home of his parents, 108 North 
Oxford Street. He was born in Brooklyn twenty-seven years ago, and was a 
graduate of Public School 5, Manual Training High School and the New York 
Preparatory School. He is survived by a widow, Helen, one son, Alexander, 
Jr., two sisters, Mrs. Charles E. WELDON and Mrs. Herman KUGLER, and two 
brothers, Charles and George. The funeral will be held Wednesday, with 
requiem mass in the Church of St. Edward under direction of James E. 
COWLEY, of 210 Myrtle Avenue.

Chrisina SEEGER, widow of Conrad SEEGER, and a resident of East New York 
for more than sixty years, died last Thursday. She was born in Germany 
eighty years ago and had lived for fifty-five years at 40 New Jersey 
Avenue. She was one of the oldest members of the New Jersey Avenue Church. 
She is survived by two sons, William and Edward, one daughter, Mrs. Lena 
BRENGERMANN. The funeral services were held this afternoon. Interment at 
Evergreen Cemetery.

Eva WALLENSTEIN, who died on Saturday of pneumonia at her home, 160 
Harrison Avenue, was born in Russia sixty-two years ago, and had lived in 
this country for thirty years. Her husband, the Rev. Louis WALLENSTEIN, is 
actively engaged with the Jewish Kelillah. She is survived in addition to 
her husband, by two daughters and two sons, one of whom is Dr. Charles A. 
WALLENSTEIN, of Newark, N.J. The funeral was held yesterday with interment 
at Mount Hebron Cemetery.

Francis J. MORTLOCK died Saturday in Mount Sinai Hospital, Manhattan. He 
was born in London, England fifty-eight years ago and had been a resident 
of Brooklyn for seven years. He was a trained nurse and is survived by a 
widow, Enica, two sons, Arthur and Francis J. Jr., now in France with the 
106th Infantry, and one daughter, Enica. The funeral will be held 
Wednesday, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery.

Magdeline BAUER who died at her home, 465 Himrod Street, was born in 
Brooklyn sixty years ago. She was the widow of Adam BAUER, a retired ice 
dealer and is survived by one son, William, three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth 
GALLAGER, Miss Anna BAUER, and Mrs. Lena AUTZ, and one brother, Joseph 
HAHN. Funeral services on Wednesday afternoon. Interment Lutheran Cemetery 
under direction of F. Danntadt & Sons, of 80 Harrison Place.

Mary OBERLEITNER, of 158 Fourth Avenue, died Saturday. She was born in 
Austria 56 years ago, had lived in Brooklyn for 15 years, is survived by 
one daughter, Mrs. VITES, and was a member of Holy Family Church, where 
requiem mass will be celebrated tomorrow. Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery 
under direction of J. J. MCGUIRE, of 168 Fourth Avenue.

Thomas F. HARTY, formerly manager of Winter & Goetz, leather manufacturers 
with offices at 26 Spruce Street, Manhattan, died on Saturday of apoplexy 
in the Holy Family Hospital. He was born in New York City and had been a 
resident of Brooklyn for thirty-five years. He is survived by a widow, 
Emma, two sisters, Mrs. Ella HALL and Cecelia HARTY, and one nephew, Thomas 
A. HARTY, U.S.N. The funeral will be held tomorrow from the home of his 
sister-in-law, Louise M. HARTY, 301 Putnam Avenue. Interment at Holy Cross 
Cemetery.

Mario CAPPIULLO, 18 years old, died Saturday at his home, 191 Eighth 
Street. He is survived by his father, Antonino, and two sisters, Angeline 
and Frances. He was a member of St. Thomas Aquinas Church, where mass will 
be celebrated on Wednesday. Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery under direction 
of Edward J. RENOUARD, of 422 Fifth Avenue.

The funeral of Charles G. SWANSON, an electrician, of 87 Nostrand Avenue, 
who died July 6, will be held tomorrow. He was born in Sweden in 1891, and 
had lived here for twenty-five years and is survived by his mother, Hannah 
SWANSON, one brother, Henry W., and one sister, Lillian T. The remains will 
be buried at Weehawken, N.J.

Charles HEFNER, who conducted a confectionery store in Glendale, Queens, 
died on Saturday at his home, 2516 Myrtle Avenue. He was born in Germany 
seventy-two years ago and had been a resident of New York City for 
sixty-eight years, and of Glendale for five years. He is survived by a 
widow and one daughter. The funeral will be held tomorrow from his late 
home, thence to the Church of St. Pancras, where requiem mass will be 
celebrated. Interment at St. John's Cemetery under direction of Frederick 
WEIGAND, Jr., of 59 Dill Place.

Ella J. STORY, wife of Elmer G. STORY, president of the Bayside National 
Bank, died yesterday at her home in Bell Avenue, Bayside, Queens. She was a 
member of the All Saints P.E. Church in Bayside, and president of its Altar 
Chapter. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Ethel BOYNTON, 
of Bayside, and one son, Ernest D. STORY, of Hempstead. The funeral 
services will be held tomorrow in All Saints' Church. Interment at 
Schultzville, Dutchess County.

Patrolman Patrick Francis AHEARN, born in the Thirteenth Ward, Manhattan, 
the son of Owen and the late Hannah Lenihan AHEARN, died yesterday, after 
several weeks' illness, at his home, 172 Jefferson Avenue. He was appointed 
to the police force on Jan. 26, 1905, and had been stationed the greater 
part of the time at the Flushing Avenue Station. He was a member of the 
Patrolmen's Mutual and Benevolent Association and the Church of the 
Nativity, where mass of requiem will be celebrated on Wednesday. In 
addition to his father he is survived by a widow, Mary C. KENNEDY; one son, 
Francis; three daughters, Florence G., Marguerite V. and Marle; three 
brothers, Dennis F., William and Eugene, and three sisters, Mrs. Anthony 
MILLER, Miss Margaret AHEARN and Mrs. Charles HETRICH. Interment will be 
made at Calvary Cemetery under direction of William Dunigan & Son, of 201 
Park Avenue.

Louis George KAHL, who died last Friday in his sixty-fourth year at his 
late residence, 628 Vanderbilt Street, Windsor Terrace, is survived by his 
widow, Elizabeth KAHL, and one son, Louis George KAHL, Jr. He was born in 
Brooklyn and was a retired butcher. The funeral services were held this 
afternoon under direction of Boldermann & Biermann, of 225 Hamburg Avenue.

Jacob HART, who was an usher in Plymouth Church in the time of Henry Ward 
BEECHER, died Saturday at the Home for Aged Men, 745 Classon Avenue. He was 
born in New Jersey ninety years ago, and had been a member of Plymouth 
Church for fifty years. He was a carpenter, and is survived by two nieces, 
Mrs. BLISS and Annie L LEWIS, both of Newark, N.J. The funeral services 
will be held tonight. Interment tomorrow at Shrewsbury, N.J.

Catherine F. McElligott DUNPHY, who died yesterday at her home, 105 Third 
Place, was born in New York City, and was a member of the Church of St. 
Mary Star of the Sea. She is survived by her husband, John; one daughter, 
Mary, five sons, Stephen, who is attached to the Detective Bureau in 
Manhattan, Mortimer and James, serving with the army in France, and Frank 
and George; one sister, Helen, and one brother, John, attached to the Fifth 
Police Precinct. The funeral will be held on Wednesday from her late home, 
thence to the Church of  St. Mary Star of the Sea, where requiem mass will 
be celebrated. Interment at Calvary Cemetery, under direction of M. 
MCMAHON, of 124 Summit Street.

Thomas CAMPBELL died Saturday at his home, 314(?) Sixth Street. He was born 
in Ireland and had lived in New York for twenty years. He is survived by a 
widow, Jane, four sons and two daughters. He was a member of the Holy Name 
Society of St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Ninth Street and Fourth Avenue, where 
requiem mass will be celebrated tomorrow. Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery 
under direction of John M. Duffy's Sons, of 4324 Fourth Avenue.

Margaret BOICE died Saturday at 1692 East Fifteenth Street. She was 
assistant principal in Public School No. 5, Bridge ? and Lawrence Streets, 
for eighteen years. She is survived by one (cut off) and one sister, 
Elizabeth. The funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 1692 East 
Fifteenth Street.

William J. BRUNNOCK, son of Thomas and Mary BRUNNOCK, died last Friday at 
his home, 35 First Street. He was employed as a chemist by the Brooklyn 
Union Gas Company previous to joining Company I, of the Fourteenth 
Infantry, New York Guard, in June 1917. In addition to his parents, he is 
survived by four sisters, Margaret, Lucille, Mary, and Helen. He was a 
member of the Holy Name Society of St. Mary Star of the Sea Church, where 
mass of requiem will be celebrated tomorrow. Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. 
Robert C. FARLEY, of 465 Court Street, has charge of the funeral arrangements.

9 July 1918
ACKERMANN - Selma Jahn, beloved wife of William ACKERMANN in her 36th year. 
Funeral to be  held at her late residence, 781 Jefferson Ave., Wednesday. 
Interment, Evergreen Cemetery.

AHEARN - On Sunday, July 7, 1918, Patrolman Patrick F. AHEARN, of the 99th 
Precinct, N.Y.C.P.D. Beloved husband of Mary C. Kennedy AHEARN. Relatives 
and friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 172 
Jefferson Ave., on Wednesday, July 10, thence to the Nativity R.C. Church. 
Interment at Calvary Cemetery. (Baltimore papers please copy.)

BLUMER - Elise, on July 8, 1918, her 59th year. Beloved wife of James 
BLUMER. Funeral services at her late residence, 148 Hendrix St., Brooklyn, 
on Wednesday, July 10. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, Thursday.

DUKES - On Tuesday, July 9, 1918, John, beloved husband of Clara B. DUKES. 
Funeral from his late residence, 121 Bush St., on Thursday.

DUNPHY - Catherine F. (nee MCELLIGOTT), wife of John DUNPHY, died at her 
residence July 7, 105 Third Pl. Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated 
Wednesday morning, St. Mary's Star of the Sea Church, corner of Luquer and 
Court Sts. Interment at Calvary Cemetery.

GANZ - On Monday, July 8, 1918, George, in his 61st year. Funeral services 
at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Arthur MELLISH, 594 DeKalb Ave., on 
Wednesday. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend.

HANNERTY - James, on July 7th. Services, "The Funeral Church," Broadway, 
66th St. (Frank E. CAMPBELL's), Wed.

HOFSTAD - Edith M., died July 8, 1918. Survived by four brothers and one 
sister, John, Horace, Harold, of Brooklyn, and Harry and Louise, of 
Memphis,