The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17. 1940 iMarion Rodgers, Canon Chase Services To Be Held Tomorrow Boro Episcopal Rector Nationally Known I- ji.ii-iumih i a. I' Frank M. Walsh, Architect, Builder Crescent Club Pioneer Was Kin of Catholic Poet Stricken with an attack of acute indigestion, Frank M. Walsh, architect and builder, with offices at 392 Hamilton died yesterday in his 1 As Crusader Burial in Rhode Island Funeral services for Canon William Sheafe Chase, president of the Religious Union for World Peace and nationally known crusading rector of Christ Episcopal Church, will be held In the church, 477 Bedford at 8 p.m.

tomorrow. Burial will tako place In Bristol, 7- I ment; his tireless efforts to clean up the movies and to write "blue laws" on the statute books, his was kindly, rather merry personality. His eye had a mischievous twinkle, he was unfailingly kind and courteous to reporters and willing to discuss any subject at any hour. He had a neat trick of turning a witty or pithy phrase and did not hesitate to use such phrases in his sermons and in his verbal ammunition In the debates in which he engaged. He was born in Amboy, 111., on Jan.

11, 1858, the son of the late Newton Simpson and Harriet Peck-ham Chase. During his youth the family moved to Providence, R. where he was educated at the public schools. He was graduated from Brown University in 1881, sprnt two years as principal of the Bristol, IB tr i irn cJ: ill Wide World photo FLAG MAP The American Women Against Communism have protested against the surmounting of pennants on this American flag, in the shape of a map of the United States, painted on the wall of the pavilion of the American Bureau for Medical Aid to China, at the World's Fair. R.

I High School, and then en- tered the theological semirary at public officials and can-Cambridge, graduatirrj in cLis. for office who favored it. ISRb. Vii after repeal was voted in william wilson miller, 70; LAWYER, BUSINESS LEADER Special to the Brooklyn Eagle i from Princeton University. He be-Lawrence, July 17 William Wll- gan practice In Manhattan in 1891 son Miller, prominent lawyer, and with the firm of Hornblower, Byrne officer and director in several large Taylor, becoming a partner four In 1902 he became chaplain of St.

Paul's School in Garden City, and was made honorary canon of ihe Cathedral of the Incarnation at Garden City, seat of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Long Island. Was Fashionable Church When Canon Chase came to Christ Church as rector In 1905 the church at 481 Bedford Ave. in the Eastern District, opposite the famous fountain, was still one of the most fashionable and best-sup ported in Brooklyn. That section of Brooklyn had been for many years the location of the residences of some of the borough's most substantial and socially prominent citizens, and many of them were parishioners of Christ Church. As the character of the neighborhood changed rapidly from residential to industrial and commercial, the fortunes of Christ Church declined also, although some of its old parishioners kept up their affiliations, driving In from Long Island and other points for services.

In 1931 the parish was close to a financial crisis and Canon Chase had been paid for some time only In notes, his salary being in arrears close to $2,500. Weathered Storm The church weathered the storm, however, and Canon Chasa remained in his post, ministering to his old and new parishioners until February of 1932, when he resigned with the title of Rector Honorarlus, to devote his time to work with concerns, died yesterday in his home, 291 Ocean alter a brief illness. He was 70. Mr. Miller was a member of the firm of Miller, Owen, Otis Bailly, 15 Broad Manhattan, and was president of Houbigant, and Cheramy, Inc.

He also was counsel and a director of the Otis Elevator Company, vice president and treasurer of the Realty Company and a director of the Carolina i t-auj i A native of Washington, D. Mr. Miller was educated at the National University there. In 1900 he received the degree of M. A.

1 Rey. Walter Blake Requiem Offered A solemn mass of requiem was offered today in the R. C. Church of St. John the Baptist for of St.

John the Baptist for the neral services will be held for Rob-Rev. Walter Blake, C. a mem- i ert Lef twich Dodge, mural painter Ex-Mayor on L.I. Munsey Park Executive Was Port Official 1 3 Years Marlon Rodgers, former Mayor of Munsey Park, and for 18 years chief accountant and auditor of the Port of New York Authority, died yesterday in a Savannah hospital, according to word received here by the authority. Mr.

Rodgers, who was 55 years old at the time of his death, had been visiting a sister in the Southern city when he was stricken with a heart ailment. A native of Macon, Mr. Rodgers became associated with the Port Authority in its early days first as chief accountant and then as auditor. Previously he had been accountant for several railroads. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Emily Rodgers, of Manhattan end Munsey Park, and a son, Marlon Rodgers also of Munsey Park. held him in contempt of court In that matter but suspended Jail sentence. Canon Chase wanted to appeal the citation for contempt but In order to do so would have had to serve the jail sentence. The case aroused much Interest at the time and finally Canon Chase decided to drop the matter rather than go to Jail. He was Impatient with those who opposed the reading of the Bible and the teaching of religion in the schools.

He bitterly fought the birth control movement and frequently debated with other leading clergymen on the subject. Fought Against Bout At the time Louis Firpo came to this country for his bout with Wills Canon Chase fought in the public prints, In the courts and in official offices to prevent the fight and have Firpo deported on the grounds that the fighter had violated the Immigration laws covering morality. At the time of his death he was president of the Religious Union for World Peace and despite 111 health recently had been actively engaged in the preparation of a peace program through religious channels. He had always been an advocate of the League of Nations and the World Court and believed that this country should have joined the League of Nations. In 1887, while he was rector of St.

James Church at Woonsocket, R. which post he held from 1885 to 1902, he married Susan Gladding Collins in Bristol, R. I. She died 10 years later and he remained a widower until 1914 when he mar ried Fannie Louise Jackson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Jackson of 86 Rodney a school teacher, who survives. He is also survived by a son by his first marriage, Newton Gladding Chase, and a daughter by his second marriage, Dorothy Brlggs Chase. PAPSDORF (HUNGER- BUHLER) On July 15, 1940, in her 74th year, MARIE LOUISE, beloved mother of Herman L. and Fred O. Papsdort; tnree granaennaren, a sister and brother also survive.

Services at the Stutzmann Chapels, 2001 Madison Street, Ridgewood, on Wednesday. 8:30 p.m. Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m. PICOZZI On July 15, 1940, SAVERIA, beloved mother of Sal-vatore, Louis, Antoinette Picozzi. Funeral from her residence, 6831 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, on Thursday at 8:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Angels Church, where a requiem high mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

PIERCE On Tuesday, July 16. 1940, FLORA WELLS PIERCE of 1809 Ocean Parkway. Beloved wife of George L. Pierce and mother of Howard Pierce. Services at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday at 8 p.m.

SCHOENBERG OTTO, on July 16, of 133 Schaeffer Street. Beloved husband of Anna; father of Margaret Fltzglbbons. Funeral on Pridav at 9:30 a m. to the Fnnrtepn nuiy iviariyrs n. inurcn.

nequiem tn hi offcrM nr. 1 0 a Tn- terment St. John's Cemetery. Reposing at Funeral Home of Nicholas Blasius Jr. 5t Son, 710 Knickerbocker Avenue.

WALSH FRANK suddenly, at his home, 227 Clinton Street, Brooklyn, July 16; brother of Lorna and Edward Maris Walsh Requiem maSS, St. Paul's Church, Court and Congress Streets, Brooklyn, 10:30 a.m., Friday, July 19. WESCHLER LEO, on July 15. 1940, aged 80 years, beloved father of Mamie Seaman, Frederick, Otto and Charles. Funeral Friday, 9 a.m from his home, 87-18 Chevy Cha.se Street, Jamaica Estates.

Rrqulem at 10 a.m. at St. Gerard's R. C. Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. axpart eanrlca coata no mora than any other. Our corn-plat aarric randarad In all prlca rangaa. gco.w: Peftse 0 SON INC.

Fnnrrftl Director 433 NMtnnd Avi. STerling 3-770(1 FUNERAL" tAJ DIRECTORS 1015 HALSEY ST B'KLYN. Chrpeis fmmwii MOLL conimunnia. ber of the faculty of St. John's College, who died Saturday at Gabriels, N.

Y. A large number of priests and nuns and Summer students of St. John's College and Teachers College attended the services. Interment will be in Princeton, N. J.

The mass was celebrated by the ATH home, 227 Clinton St. He was 58. Mr. Walsh fl hrnthpr nf th lata 1 Thomas Walih, poet and associate editor of the Commonweal, was born In Brooklyn, a son of the late Michael and Catherine Farrell Walsh and a maternal grandson of John Garret Farrell, pioneer res ident of the Fort Hamilton section. He was one of the first 100 members of the Crescent Athletic Club.

Mr. Walsh was educated In Brooklyn and was active in social affairs here for many years. His late brother was a noted Hispanic scholar and the Clinton St. house was a gathering place for distinguished and literary groups for many years. Mr.

Walsh also was a collector of antiques, and owned a large collection of old English prints and silver articles. His grandfather built the first Roman Catholic Church In Fort Hamilton and also operated the first stage line to the old Fulton Ferry. A sister, Miss Lorna Walsh, and a brother, Edward Marls Walsh, survive. A solemn mass of requiem will be offered at St. Paul's R.

C. Church, Court and Congress Sts at 10:30 a.m. Friday. Mary $. Becker Eslale $433,510 Mary Shevlin Becker, who died Jan.

30, 1937, left a gross estate of $444,919.37 and a net of $433,570.88, according to a report by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David F. Soden on file today in Surrogate's 1 i Court. Mrs. Becker was the wife of Joseph F. Becker, vice president of the Consolidated Edison Company, and a niece of the late James Shevlin, Brooklyn Democratic leader.

Assets of the estate Included $10,000 for a house at 69 8th Btock, three bank accounts, $2,240.56 interest remaining from the estate of her mother, $1,350 worth of jewelry, $11,154.60 for a one-twelfth interest In the estate of James Shevlin and $378,345.33 in a trust which she established. The estate went to a dauKhter. rwniriine B. Rpdmnnd nf 120 Cherry Valley Road, Garden City, and a son, James S. of Westport, Conn.

Mrs. Erna Kuhrner Of Huntington Special t0 "'e BrWv" Huntington, July 17 -Funeral services for Mrs. Erna Kuhrner will be neid this evening at the Walter Fasbender Funeral Home, New York Ave. The Rev. Paul H.

Pallmeyer, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Huntington Station, will officiate. Mrs. Kuhrner Is survived by her husband, George; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Muhlback, and two brothers now serving in the German army. She was born in Brem-erhaven in 1907 and came to this country in 1932. Cremation will be at Fresh Pond Crematory tomorrow. Today at the Fair 4PM PrORram nf peated at 6 30 m. orzan muMc R-Kcuntable Oardrn of Sfcurttv.

4 PM World's Pair Band concert. Cltj PUza Band Shell. 4:30 P.M, Sky Dancfi. Majio Circle 'Amusement area). 4:30 P.M.

Fashion Show. Repeated at ft 30 p.m World ot Fashion Restaurant. 5 P.M Retreat parade. Court of Peace. 5:55 M.

Saturday Evenina Post Day. Waiter D. Fuller, president. Curtis Company, will receive Ooodrich award for distinguished public service. Hftrrtriph Arpnft '6 Twllieht Hnlir.

Choir of Holy 6 Twilieht 'Hour. Choi: Trinity Lutheran church ol BeihUhem, Temn I 6:15 M. "Symphony to Swlris." Otnrse i WashlnHton Broadcast of Czechoslovak music bv the Odbo) Mn's Chorus with I Freund, pianist. Foik dances. American Common.

9:15 PM Founiain Spectacle. Symphony of water color, flame and music. I.aeoon of Nations. PM Award of automobile tlven aav free each ninht for the duration cf the Fair In Oolden Kev Contest. Malic Circle lAmusement i 1 Fireworks.

Liberty Lake (Amuie- 10 Mass parachute leap. Parachute mp In Ore.t Whlta Way (Amusement a'm Lights out. I Appraisals The following appraisals, report- ed by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David F. Soden. are on file today in Surrogates Court: rl.sow JOHN isent a.

1934'. iiresj nat .422. To sister, A.ma Vibrrg. rsalty In Sweden: son. Paul and George E.

Carleon. cne- r-mrth renlduary ech; daushters, N. I Carlson and Ethel CsrUon, one-fourth roiduary each, chief assett. real esta-e. stocks and bonds, 11.425; mort-c ues r.otfs.

cash and Insurance. $5 fi43; miscellaneous property. 402; transfers. 1113. William R.

Leggatt, attorney, 66 Court St. I rOTTONE. REBASTIAVO fMnrch 53. 1928'. Oross assets 812,500.

net (5. M0. Tn widow. Pllitipa Cottone. dower rljhts: sons.

Sur.to Cottone, Cottone and nsntp cofone. one-third reslduarv esch rii'rt assets, real estate. $12,500. Na'nan h. GUdste'n attorneys.

"0 Manhattan. FMMFR MAYF.H (Nov. 3. 137. Oro" S102 850.

net i)4 TBS To phie Etrnner. Chief a -sets, real evtitr 1 3 3 -1 -locks and mri-rtc's, notrs. ca'h ar.ri iniirinrc 200 Jackman, attorney. 2 Lataye!" S' Manhattan. RIDNK.V fFeb.

I'. Oro. assets S22.145, net tifi.V.O. To widow, Ida Jaeob. Chief at.

real estme. $2.. I stnritt and bontis. siBfi: mnrttaars. 1 nitrs.

cash and Insurance. joint. owned piooertv. ST. 14V m.srrl'.ine'Mis i no.

Marks i Kanter, auorneys, 60 Couri St, 1 R. I. Canon Chase died at 10:30 a.m. yesterday In hU home on Sunken Meadow Road at Kings Park. He was in his 83d year and although active In peace work had been In 111 health recently.

His wife, Mrs. Fannie Louise Chase, had left him alone In his study for a few moments and when she returned to the room he was dead. That Canon Chase was working almost to the day of his death, for a peace program and the enforcement of the Kellogg-Briand treaty, of which he was such a stanch advocate, is indicated in a letter he wrote on July 10 to Lawrence A. Cavo, an attorney, of 156-12 151st Jamaica. In it he said that he spent three days at the meeting of the Republican Resolutions Committee during the Philadelphia convention "and did my hardest work to get them to pledge a promise tb enforce the Kellogg-Briand treaty but in vain." "My best hope now," the letter continues, "is that Senator Burton K.

Wheeler, the Democratic antiwar candidate, who is a Methodist, may put God ahead of his party obligations." In the absence of Bishop Ernest M. Stlres, who Is recuperating from an illness at Lake George, the services will be conducted by Suffragan Bishop John I. Blair Lamed. He will be assisted by the Rev. Reginald Heber Scott, rector of the P.

E. Church of the Transfiguration and former curate at Christ Church. Canon Chase was for many years one of Brooklyn's most outstanding and most eloquent clergymen. His energies as a crusader Vere unflagging. He was never hesitant In his ideas or statements.

When he opposed something, he did so vigorously and vehemently and was an Inveterate writer of letters to the newspapers and to public officials, setting forth his views on whatever topic was the subject of the con troversy. His crusades frequently led him Into uncomfortable situations, but he courageously and zealously persisted In his battles. Had Beady Wit Yet despite his unyielding opposition to Sunday movies and sports, to the birth control movement, to repeal of the Prohibition Amend Arents. Sarah Kennedy, Anna L. Baccari, Michelina Kingsland, Fannie Burns, Lena Meklenburg, Chase, Albert William Sheafe Miller, John H.

Coyle, Anna Moyer, Florence Dettmer, Justus O'Hare, Henry J. Eglinton, Peter J. Fischer, Elise Haemer, Henry Hlgglns, Thomas Hudson, William Jacquln, Edward Papsdorf, Marie Picozzi, Saveria Pierce, Flora Schoenberg, Otto Walsh, Frank M. Weschler, Leo ARENTS July 16, 1940. SARAH ARENTS, member of Bushwick Avenue M.

E. Church. Services at, Methodist Episcopal Home, 920 Park Place, Thursday, 11 a.m. BACCARI On July 15, 1940, MICHELINA. Funeral from her residence, 847 73d Street, Thursday, July 18, at 9:30.

Solemn requiem mass 't St. Ephrem's R. C. Church, 7453 Fort Hamilton Parkway, at 10 a.m. BURNS On July 15, 1940, LENA, beloved mother of John F.

Burns, Frank Gannon, Edna Coddington and Emily Taylor. Services at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Wednesday, p.m. CHASE Rev. WILLIAM SHEAFE, Tuesday; husband of Fannie Louise Chase, father of Newton Gladding, Dorothy Brlggs. Service Christ Church, 477 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, Thursday, 8 p.m.

Interment Bristol, R. COYLE ANNA (nee Karlen), on July 16, wife of William and devoted mother of James; daughter of Emma Karlen; sister of Emma Karlen Slgne Shear. Funeral services at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue, Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Friday, 2 p.m.

DETTMER On July 16, 1940, JUSTUS GERHARD, of 11 Schermerhorn Street, son of the late Jacob Gerhard Dettmer; brother of Mrs. St. John Wood. Services and interment at family plot in Troy, Ohio. 3n fUmartatti The Eagle has published booklet of "In Memoriam" Verae Ym niy obtain copy of lUt booklet, without chirgo, by cillg Ad Taker at M.Mn 4-200.

Rev. Daniel Kane. who was tlle Century of Progress Exposi-a classmate of Father Blake. The tion in Chicago. Examples of his Rev.

Chares B. Rebholz, head- work in stained gla.ss are to be master of St. John's Prep, was dfa- found In many churches and in the con and the Rev. Edward Rconey, i chapel of Vassar College, was sub-deacon. The eulogy was Mr.

Dodee was born in Chicaeo Canon William Sheafe Chase the International Reform Federation at Washington. It was chiefly from the pulpit of Christ Church that Canon Chase waged his ardent campaigns against gambling, race tracks, boxing rules, Sunday movies and sports and cf Prohibition. Ho was a prohibitionist long be-fcre prohibition and fought un- tKainst its repeal, attack- 1SC3, he contested the validity of the repeal in the courts. Mo. Outstanding Battle His most outstanding battle in recent years was in 1929 when he was instrumental in bringing Mrs.

Mary Ware Dennett to trial in Brooklyn Federal Court for her writing of "The Sex Side of Life," a pamphlet she had prepared for the sex education of her own children and which she later printed and distributed to parents, teach ers and guides of children. The case was a sensational one and Canon Chase lost no opportunity to condemn Mrs. Dennett's writings. She was convicted in the trial but the conviction was later reversed by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, which administered a severe reprimand to the lower court. Undaunted, Canon Chase then announced he would write a sex education pamphlet of his own, giving the "holy side" of sex.

The volume was never published, however. Fight Against Movies His fight against Sunday movies and movies in general, which he held to be a leading cause of crime and immorality, was a long one, extending well over a decade. It led him into serious trouble in 1908 when in a newspaper interview he criticized a court decision in connection with injunction proceedings on the Sunday closing observance. Supreme Court Justice Marean KINGSLAND FANNIE SCHUY- LER, July 16, widow of James S. Kinjsland; beloved aunt of Mrs.

Nicholas Rossi Mersereau. Service at St. John's Chapel, 470 Herkimer Street, Thursday, July 18, 2 p.m. MEKLENBURG ALBERT, on July 16, in his 64th year. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Louis Benz and Mrs. Samuel Malkin. Reposing at Cornell Chapel, 1210 Liberty Avenue. Funeral service on Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment New Mount Carmel Cemetery.

MILLER JOHN of 54 Covert Street, on July 16, in his 79th year. Survived by one son. William, and one daughter, Mrs. Ida Fogler, and five grandchildren. Services on Thursday, 8 p.m., at Roemmele's Funeral Church, 1230 Bushwick Avenue.

Interment Friday, 11 a.m., Evergreens Cemetery. MOYER July 18, 1940, FLORENCE D. MOYER, beloved wife of William J. Moyer of 1809 Beverly Road. Requiem mass at Holy Innocents R.

C. Church, Beverly Road and E. 17th Street, Friday, 9 a.m. Friends may call at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Avenue.

Please omit flowers. Masses appreciated. Interment private. O'HARE HENRY on July 17, husband of the late Grace O'Hare and brother of Rose Hynes; uncle of Charlotte Pelletler and Daniel O'Hare. Funeral from Walter B.

Cooki, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue. Requiem mass St. Augustine's R. C. Church, Friday 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers; masses preferred. Mr Cooled Cfiapels are provided for our friends and patrons without charge. During the warm days your personal comfort is assured when attending services in our chapels, WN. DUNIGAN SON At.

L. Donlgao, Lie. FUNERAL DIRECTORS "A Communltf Inilllulloa Sine 1864" Main OHieo: 201 Park Avo. CUraborland 6-1920 Chapol and Show Rooms Rogoro At, at Montgomery St. Inn ljuslus G.

Deflmer, cv Rrnur LA JIVVH LMVUUI Funeral services for Justus Gerhard Dettmer of 11 Schermerhorn a retired member of the New York Stock who died yesterday in Prospect Heights Hospital, will be held tomorrow in Troy, Ohio. Mr. Dettmer, who was 62. was the son of the late Jacob G. Dettmer, Brooklyn banker and park commis-! iioner here before consolidation.

He was born in Brooklyn and was graduated from Yale in 1901. He was a member of the Yale Club. A sister, St. John Wood of Manhattan, survives. RUCTIONl CO C.

H. ADELMAN'. AUCTIONEER, July 2:. 1U4II. at 10:30 a.m..

at Jw's Flout. Ft. E. 74th B'klyn. IS' Kck.

No. 100-1426; 16 Opi-n Motor Huat. Ris. No. lOJ-tiSj, 36' Cabin t'iinsiT.

"Fl'-xo." account of Ruby I.ilM'nnan and Alfrt'fl Anton. Morns li-ckiT. Frank. FcisUl anil Marv 110 17 C. H.

AlJELMAN. aictiuNEish! pell? July 25, lwu. at 1 p.m., at 311 Pontic Coupe. Lm.Ik.: S'idan. Nos.

938217, DP-7122(. accounts ot Kc-nneth Kahl, Carlton Wiltshire. J10 17 C. H. A HELM AN.

AUCTIONEER, sella July 25. lfHO, at 2:00 p.m.. at 17 Varet B'klyn. Chevrolet Sedan. Motor No.

1632564, account of Ignazzin Anatro. jlO 17 C. H. ADELMAN, sells July 25. 1940.

at 12:15 p.m.. at 878 Herkimer B'klyn. Plymouth Sedan, Motor No. PJ-2S8353. account Albert Mais and E.

Walsh. jlOJ 7 C. H. ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER sells July 25.

1940. at 11:30 a.m., at 112 East 9Sth B'klyn. Auburn Sedan. Motor No. WF-3572, account of Helen Spiesman.

jlO 17 CH. ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER, sells July 25, 1940, at 10:00 a.m.. at A. Mattera.

E. 69th St. and Avenue B'klyn. 30' Cabin Cruiser. Reg.

No. IOC, 259. account of Patrick F. McDer- mott J10JI C. H.

ADELMAN, AUCTIONEER, sells August 1. 1940. at 11 30 a.m., at 622 B'klvn. Pontiac Sedan. Motor No.

P691726, account of Andrew Byrnes. 317 21 C. H. ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER, sells August 1.

1940, at 1100 a.m.. at 176 Navy B'klyn. Pontiac S-dan. Packard Conv. Coupe.

Dodee Panel Trurk. Motor Nna. P36119. 1R1560. accounts of Jack Tumi.

William Dcwar, Salvatore Di Stef.mo. jl7 24 H. ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER, pells AuKuat 1, 1940, at 12 00 Noon, at 17S5 East New York F'klvn. Dump Truck.

Motor No. BB18-M4iii7. account of Anthony Falco. jl7 24 Xdelman, auctioneer. ellsi AuRiiat 1.

1940, at 12 30 n.m., at 21 Rlrleewood B'klyn. Ford Coach. Motor No. 18-981730. account of James Badia.

117 24 S. SADOWSKY. AUCTIONEER7 kU July IS. 1940. 00 a.m..

SS De-Kalh Brooklyn, Buick Sedan. Motor No. 46fi044S. G. SC.

it 7. EI T. AUCTIONEER fioll. A list. 2.

1940. 9:30 a.m.. $04 Cnnev I-land Brooklyn, Dodg Truck, Motor No. T2-7930. account Pirnon perlln.

H. 0. SCHONZEIT. AUCTIONEER, cellsi July 22. 1940.

11 a.m.. 718 Atlantic Brooklyn, Neon Sign, "Century Restaurant." I fC, I i Vx 7.RTT. At'cf foSEE H. July 22. 1940.

a 532 Ave Brooklyn. 'Iin Xo II C. Si'tt' IVEIT. 22, 1910. 9 am.

ltiul Neo- A li'M n. La Sllle Sedan. S. al No. II Si'HONZEIT" s-lis July IS.

lito. it a.m.. 17:11 A'lan-'i. Brooklyn, all the chitteN and "Cures scheduled in the Cha'lil h. sc h' nz Ei tTa i lis Julv 26, 11 -ir.

a.m 161:1 De-Kilh Bt-ooklvn, StildebikT 'l'n. Sedan. Mo 35201 aceou-l's Ott.j El. Wit-I Zvymiint Jennelita. H.

SCHONZE1T. AUCTIONEER, sells Julv 19. It'O. 9-15 a.m.. 350 37th Brooklyn, Buick Coupe.

Motor No. II. C. SCHON7.EIT. AUCTIONEER, s'ils July 26.

1940. 10 a.m.. 406 M'-DonoiiBh Brooklyn. Plymouth Sedan. Motor No.

PA23798. account Luke Cornell. 11. RCIIOXEIT. AUCTIONEER.

Julv 26. 1910. 9 30 a 180 That-Ave, Brooklyn, Ford (W'h. No. account Aaron lhard.

PAWNBROKERS SALES -sf nt Enrr CANAL AUCTION ROOM. John J. Cibbs. J. F.

Sullivan. au tioneers. sell at 152 Canal Man. battan. N.

Y. Citv. at 11 a.m.. July 22. 1940.

for Jsj. J. Ryan. 134 Myrtlfl unredeemed pledges of diamonds, second-hand watches, jewelry, silver ware. furs, clothing, odds and ends, No.

3m. Feb. 28. 193'to isn. Dee.

30. 1938: IK. Jan. 4, 193. to i f.03.

April 4. 1939. and all pledifi a held over from previous sales, J17-M oS'1 I LICENSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Licence Xo. C167 has been issued undersigned under the Alcoholic: Control Law to sell beer at w-Vil' aie at Meeker Brooklyn off-premises consumption HARRY MAI.AVl'P er Distributors Ml Mei ki Rrooklyn. jl7-2t TRADE MARK.

NOTICE OHIO BRUSH OHIO. of Brooklyn. filed Its trademarks "Pro-Tex "D.D.S.." with the Secretary of State for ue on tooth brushes and cartons. Tr- years later. He specialized in corporation law.

He was a member of the national, State and city bar associations, the Southern Society and the board of managers of the New York Foundling Hospital. His clubs included the Metropolitan, Racquet and Tennis, Piping Rock, Rockaway Hunt, National Golf and Turf and Field. A daughter, Mrs. E. F.

Cavanagh a OI P'acF. sisiers, Mrs. uiiaries mcienney ana Mrs. Everett E. Rapley of Washington, and two brothers, Henry J.

Miller of Pittsburgh and Robert C. Miller of Manhattan, survive. Robert L. Dodge, Mural, Glass Artist Special to the Brooklyn Eagle: Mill Neck, July 17 Private fu- and stained glass artist, who died yesterday in his home, Sefton Manor, after a long illness. He was 68.

Mr. Dodge painted murals in the Library of Congress in Washington and in the administration building and lived in Europe the greater part of his life. He studied at the National Academy of Fine Arts in Paris and was a member of the Beaux Arts there. Surviving Mr. Dodge are his widow, Mrs.

Lillian Sefton Dodge, and a son, Fred N. Dodge. Levi Mallory Peck Danbury, July 17 iVT) Levi Mallory Peck, 99, reputed to be the oldest member of the Masonic fraternity in the United States, died today. He joined the Masons when 21. Walter U.Coofee DIGNIFIED As Low FUNERALS At ltJJ OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 1S1 Linden 4-1200 50 Seventh Annue MAhi 2-8S8S 1218 FlatDush 2-0266-7 QUf EKS ISO 10 Hillside Avenite-IAniaka 6 6670 63-32 Farest Avenue HCEeman 3-0900 158-14 Horrh.

3-6600 STATCN tSLASft 9t Ceach Stsp'tton-Glbraitar 7-6100 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd StrMt-TRafslgar 7 9700 1451 Fir-t Avenue-KHinelandsK 4-5S05 BRONX 1 West IMih Stieet-RAymond 9-1500 165 E. Tremont Ave. LUdlov 7-2700 347 Willis Avenue-M0 tt Haven 9-0272 WCSTCHtSTER 214 Mamaroneck Avenue White Plains 39 PSont lor Rtprtstntativ Of Wfte hr llluttrafd Bookltt "0" No Otlijoeion riBLIC NOTICES "ixViTATU TO Ct 'NfRAfTOnsT" AGREEMENT "WA." Frotectinn Auainst Fr'st. Water Services Alonx the New Y'irk City Tran-nit Hte in. l.MJ Diviaion in the Knr-; i.ukIi (inioklyn.

bills or proposals for prole, iiiik aKHinst frost, water sitvuth alniii; Ho- New Y'mk City Transit Sys-t INI) rnvisinn, tin- UmihiikIi of Brooklyn, will be by Hi" I 11,, Transportation of The City of New Yolk tliereillllfler the I Board ') on of Hp- City of New I Yol at the office of tile Ht No. 2ro Hudson Street. BoioulIi of M.mliNtlan. Now York City, until tli until tlay of Julv. 1940.

at eleven-thirty ill oi'lock Davlmht Titne. at which time and place or at i a later date to be fixed bv the Board, the proposals will be publicly opened. I The Contractor must complete all work within four 14) months from the (into of delivery of the contract. I A fuller description of the work and other requirements, provision: and i specifications are given In the Infor-: mation for Contractors, in the Form of and Contractor's in the anil on the Cotiiia. Di of winch are to be ni.

part of this Invitation and cpi-s of which mav be inspect, and pup based at said the fl, bids will be to tb- requirements specified in said Iiifot ion for Contractors. N. July 9. 1910. Riunn OP tn ANSPORT T10V OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK jmhn Chairman.

FRANK SI'I. I.IVAN. CEORC.E KFKflAN. i Comm'ssieper" Win. Jerome Paly, fctrcretarv i Ji7 :4 I i i i I 1 i EGLINTON Suddenly, Monday, July 15, 1940, PETER J.

EGLINTON, beloved husband of Ella (nee Ennis) loving father of Peter Eugene; brother of William and Mrs. Margie Conlon, at his home, 249 11th St. Employe of Highway Department, N. Y. C.

Funeral Friday. Solemn requiem mass Holy Family Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FISCHER On Monday, July 15, 1940, ELISE, of 90-10 216th Street, Queens Village. A beloved sister of Helens Muller (nee Fischer); also survived by a dear aunt.

Services Thursday, 8 p.m., at the Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Ave, A. A. Jung, director. HAEMER Suddenly, on Monday, July 15, 1940, HENRY FREDERICK, beloved husband of Clarlnda Haemer; father of Mrs. Bertie Rickman and Mrs.

Wyman S. Barron Jr. Service at Falrchlld Chapel, 8931 164th Street, Jamaica, Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Maple Grove Cemetery, Friday, 10:30 a.m. HIGGINS THOMAS on July 16, 1940, beloved son of Walter Hlgglns and Anne Hlgglns (nee Sommers).

Survived by one sister and two brothers. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., from the Walsh Chapel, 9408 118th Street, Richmond Hill. Interment St. John's Cemetery. HUDSON On Monday, July 15, 1940, WILLIAM, father of Daisy, William, Hadden and Ernest H.

Hudson. Service at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. JACQUIN EDWARD, beloved husband of Elizabeth Degenhardt; brother of Lucy Hunt; suddenly, on July 16, 1940, in his 83d year. Funeral service at Peth's Chapel, 15 Palmetto Street, Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. KENNEDY ANNA L.

(nee Farrell), wife of the late William; devoted mother of Anna, Vincent, Irene and Adelaide. Funeral from her residence, 2208 Voorhies Avenue. Solemn requiem mass St. Mark's Church, Thursday, July 18, at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery, For your comfort our Chapel is Air-Conditioned GEORGE D.

CONANT Moadingoi Funarol Porlori 1120 Flatbuth B'klyn Tel. BUckminster 2-0247 delivered by the Rev. Frederick J. Russell. C.

a member of the faculty of St. John's University. Dr. Frederick Pope, College Professor I Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Greensboro, N. July 17 Dr.

Frederick Russell Pope, 48, a native of Brooklyn and for the last five years Professor of French at Guilford College, died yesterday after a brief illness. Arrangements for the funeral await the arrival of relatives from Brooklyn. Dr. Pope was graduated from i Amherst College and received his doctorate in philosophy after grad- uate work at Columbia and New York Universities. He was a cap- i tain In the A.

E. F. in the World 1 War and was a member of the American Legion. Surviving are his widow, the former Irene Drker; three dauchlers. Ethel, Virginia and Joyce, and his Mr.

and Mr. William Pope ot E. 8th Brooklyn. John Ginocchio Rites Will Be Held Tomorrow Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Patchogue. July 17 Funeral services for John Ginocchio, 72, retired merchant, who died twicay nieht.

will be held tomorrow with a solemn mass of requiem at St. Francis is Sales R. C. Church at 10 tn Tr. prrnnennclv U'ai Ktfltrl vmordav Brookh.n that (h(, mprs was t0 b(1 nfId tofiav.

Tne fcc hpd mm (hp home nf M. daushter. Mrs. 5 pharn at 39 Church St fcaoie wiwip. as ciiuiiu oi ri M.ic NoTicr NOTICK is hereby gWrn that, pursuant to Section l.lial of the Transportation Cor-poration" Law, Hrooklyn Fdieon Company, filed with the Public Service Commission the State of New York, on Jun ft), 1011.

Its verified report of all Consumer Deposits, or amounts thereof, abandoned between July 1. 1KW and June SO. and that on the esme lis' a duplicate of esid report yeas filed with the Commissioner of Taxation and Finance of tha StMe of New York. Cnpirs of this report nre on fi'o and oo-n e'lblir inspection in esrh of the erncra of Iti-onVlvn Kdison Company. Inc.

where pnolict'lons for he Company's service may he made. Such abandoned consumer with interest 'hereon, are due and payable to depositors or thrir ucces-nrs in inteirst, and will be paid en demflnit and pnvof of ownrrship or rtcbt to receive payment; all subirct to the provisions ot tb- statute. BHODKI.YN KtltSnV COMPANY, INC. By Tt II. TATSCOTT.

TresidenU Paled. Biooklyn, N. July 17. 1910..