The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1935 Deatfts Deatfjs Boyce, Robert Lenilian. Ellen Brugger, Charlotte Luckey, Ada W.C. Bailey Left $190,000 Estate Clubs Back Drive for Funds To Fill Prospect Park Zoo Benjamin Norris, Lawyer and War Veteran, Dies at 55 Former Cropsey Aide 111 Ouly Short Time Funeral Service?) Private Benjamin Frank Norrts. lawyer, who was a major in the 368th Infantry during the World War, died last night In Columbus Hospital, Manhattan, after a brief illness. He Major Norns was a member of the law Arm of Bouvier Beale, 165 Broadway, Manhattan.

He was born in Brooklyn and was graduated from Brooklyn Polj technic Institute in influential friends of my own who I believe would give some money lor the purchase of some of the you require I appreciate the great work which you are doing in Brooklyn's Interests." Seeks Camel for Zoo Among the communications received by former Governor Smith was one from a personal friend of the former Governor, in the British Consular Service, stating that this friend was endeavoring to obtain a camel. I. J. Fox. the Manhattan furrier, advised Governor Smith he was ready to provide a pair of handsome silver foxes.

Mr. Fox. who sailed on the Normandie suggested, however, that the committee wait until the Fall for this donation, as the pelts DIES 1I SUFFOLK James P. Judge, Lawyer, Dead Continued from Page 1 Bushwick Building and Loan Association and counsel for the 5th Avenue Savmirs and Loan A ucu-tlon. Noted for Humor Because of his constant good hu-or, Mr.

Judge was known among his associates as "Smiling Jim'' and he counted among his friends numerous members of the bench and persons in other walks of life. In 1915, Mr. Judge was boomed for a place on the Supreme Court bench, but he dropped out of the race. fas a native of Brooklyn and member of the Brooklyn Bar Association, the American Bar Association and the New York State Bar Association. He served two years as president of the Brooklyn Bar Association, holding office in 129.

Mr. Judge was also a member of le Crescent Athletic-Hamilton Club, the Brooklyn Club, the Mon-tauk Club and Columbus Council, K. of C. He was at one time grand commander of Caravan 1, Order of Alhambra. Mr.

Judge is survived bv a daughter, Miss Beatrice M. Judge; two brothers, John C. and Dennis Judge and a sister, Mrs. Mary A. Plan Church Rites For Richard Young Funeral services for former Rep resentative Richard Young, who died Sunday night at his home, 87 Lincoln Road, will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p.m.

in the Flatbush Dutch Reformed Church, Flatbush and Church Aves. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. J.

Frederic Berg, pastor of the church, where Mr. Young had attended for many years. The honorary pallbearers will be Plant and Structures Commissioner Frederick J. H. Kracke, Commissioner of Buildings, Edwin H.

Thatcher, William C. Hunter, Russell Cruikshank, Dr. C. Stuart Gager, director of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden; George S. Frank, F.

E. Fos- t'redenck A. Chilton, Joseph J. FORECLOSURES Continued fro of this item as Its most important "I realize the time Is short, but simvivlv hope the Society of i Brookl'. nites may have a part this very laudable enterprise." Council Donates S100 At the meeting of the Brooklyn cmc Minion hdd yesterday at the Crescent Athletic-Hamilton Club, the? council voted to donate $100 to Roy M.

Mann, who had been active even before the start of the zoo campaign in endeavoring to arouse public sentiment in behalf of an animal purchase fund, took a prominent part In the discussion. Oscar E. Swenson of 281 Park Av. i. tiii ciit.nii; (in- Kmaiu- Club.

called at The Eagle office for information as to the campaign and for a price list of the animals. Louis C. Wills, chairman of the Brooklyn Citizens Committee for the Prospect Park Zoo. also received a letter from Charles E. Rickerson, known real estate broker oi 27a Flatbush in which he stated: I would be pleased to serve on your general committee for the Prospect Park Zoo and have some Mrs.

E. A. Browne Dies in Flushing Mrs. Elizabeth A. Browne, who ran for State Senator in New London, In 1920, died last night in her 41-42 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing.

Bom in England 80 years ago, Mrs. Browne came to this try as a girl and lived in New Lon- untn six years ago wnen sne to Flushing. She was defeated for the Connecticut legislature by MaJ. Gen. Morris Payne, Republl- Surviving are her husband, Isaac; sons, Harry C.

and Edson Brad ford Browne, and three daughters. Helen White of New London, Mis. I.oseeombe and Mary C. Browne. Christian Science serv- will be conducted tomorrow morning at 11 by her son, Harry Browne, and a reader from the First Church of Christ Scientist.

lustice Marchant, Brookhaven, Dies Special to The Eagle Patchogue, June 11 Justice of the Peace Frederick P. Marchant of Brookhaven Township died las nignt at nis nome xapnatuc ioi lowing a protracted illness. He wa; Thursday with members of the i ikliaven to' 1' ird ei honorary pallbearers. Justice Mar- for many years, had served -he Brookhaven Town Board sin Jan. 1, 1918.

His wife and one sc survive. Justice Marchant elected on a Republican ticket 1918. ADVERTISEMENT KEEP YOUR HUSBAND'S LOVE THE best of men M. get tired of irri-table, complaining weak, nervous and rundown you cannot do your share to mike a haDDV home. Take Lvdia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrt: Barbara Spears of Akron, Ohio, says, "I had no pep, and wa in poor spirits. Your Vegetable Com- Funerals of Four In Samueli Family Being Held Today Riles at Crown Heights Sehool Classes at In stitution Adjourned Funeral services for Pinhass L. Samueli, Hebrew educator; his wife and two children, all of whom were killed In an automobile accident near Scranton, Sunday after noon, were to be held this afternoon at the Yeshivah Talmud Torah of Crown Heights, 310 Crown St. Mr.

Samueli, his wife, Kather lne, and three children were driving near Scranton, where they went tc visit friends, when the accident occurred, killing the mother and father and their 2-year-old son, Nis-slm Bochar, Instantly. Another son Samuel, 14, died later in a Scranton hospital, where a daughter, Lillian, 20, still lies injured. Mr. Samueli was 49 years old, a native of Blnsk, Russia, and was educated in Palestine. He had been principal of the Hebrew department of the Crown Heights school for four years.

Previously ne was connected with the Glory of Israel School and the Hebrew Institute of Borough Park. Following the service this afternoon interment was to take place in the Institution's burial ground in Beth David Cemetery, Elmont, L. I. At news of the accident Herbert Tenzer, president of the school, ordered that all classes stand adjourned until Wednesday morning. The institution's public Installation, scheduled for tomorrow night, has been postponed one week and all other meetings scheduled for the week have been put off.

Richard Neail Dies, 93, Oldest Queens Civil War Veteran Last of 157th Volunteer Regiment Father of Boro's Medical Examiner Richard Neatl, oldest veteran of the Union Army in Queens, died today at his home, 190-30 103d St. Albans, after an Illness of sev eral years. Mr. Neail, who would have seen his 94th birthday In Sep tember, had been confined to his bed lor several weeks. He was unable to march in the Queens Memorial uay paraae lor tne nrst time this Mr.

Neail's death leaves but one lone member in the Alfred M. Wood post, u. a. h. He is David Llewellyn, the post commander.

Mr. Neail came to this country In ioou irom nis Dirtnpiace in scot-land and immediately settled in Jamaica. There he became an apprentice to a harnessmaker. When the Civil War broke out he enlisted in the 157th Volunteer Regiment from Jamaica, later becoming a spr- geant. He was the last surviving enlisted member of this regiment.

lne war Mr- wea" returned harnessmaking business at 159tl and Jamaica Ave. He retired 35 years ago. He attended the First t-resoyienan cnurcn in Jamaica and as a memoer ot Jamaica Lodge, O. O. F.

Surviving are a son, Dr. Howard r. Neail. Chief Assistant Meriir-nl Examiner lor Queens: a riaiiErhrpr Mrs. Beulah Culltn, with whom he resided, and three Brrandehllrlren The funeral services hnvp hour, ut tentatively for Thursday night at the uoiiie.

interment, will be In Prospect Cemetery, Jamaica. Lexington Lodge Marks 82d Year Lexington Lodge. 310, F. and A. celebrated its 82d birthday last night with an historical meeting at Brooklyn Masonic Temple, Lafavette and Clermont Aves.

unanes hall. master, whose term back 40 years, reviewed the activity of the "June, ana Josepn j. In 1912. discussed the sode. Masonic birthday n'oiinns delivered by William Douglas, ff in 1918.

Edward A. Bracher, master of Hit! -Hi reunion and social hour follnwi with entertainment urovided Charles Edling. 1896 and from Columiba Law School In 1900. For three years he was managing clerk for James C. Cropsey, now a Supreme Court Justice.

Major Norris formerly had hi law office at 215 Montague St. He specialized in trials and litigated His home was at 135 E. 50th Manhattan. His wife, Mrs. Louise Breid Norris, survives.

Major Norris was a member of the Military Order of the World War. Funeral services will be private The body ls reposing at the Universal Funeral Chapel, 52d St. and Lexington Man- John Hardy John Hardy, for 49 years an employe of the Brooklyn Union Gas Company, died yesterday at his home, 197 St. James Place. He became associated with the gas company as a boy.

Mr. Hardy wa.s a member of the Holy Name Society of Queen of All Saints R. Church, the Catholic Orphan Asylum Society, the Knights of Columbus and the Catholic Benevolent Association. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lydla Dugan Hardy: a sister, Mrs.

Philip Egan of Mattawan, N. and three brothers, Henry of Marlborough. N. James of Asbury Park. N.

and Georce of Prince ton. N. J. The funeral will be held Thursday with a requiem mass at m. at Queen of All Saints Interment will be in 8t.

of Lima Cemeterv. Freehold. N. J. BroSl'lyo and Kings Coitnty Capital Com 1 305 Washington Strut, Eale Buildini I MAin 4-303730383022 PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE OP EUGENE BOSENBAOM'S Klrschaer, A.

Whitman. iell it 70 Bowarr, JUNE 12 BY ORDER NEWMAN A ROSENBLOTH. 1655 Broadway, diamonds. JACOB SHONOHT. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OENERALINSTRUC-noNH TO BIDDERS George Cooper, president of the Brown Williamson Tobacco Company, manufacturers of Kool cig- they vide the zoo their trade mark.

C. H. Ellingwood, Wolverine-Empire I pany, wrote Govern! he was seeking a pai to present to the SC From Adolphus B1 dent of the Anheuw pany of St. Louis. button of $200.

esident of the snning Com-Smith tiiat Thomas A. Keck, Leather Man, Dies Thomas Andrew Keck, a retired leather goods manufacturer, died of pneumonia yetserday in Doctors Hospital. Manhattan. He was 62. A native of Brooklyn, he was the son of the late Thomas and Mary Weaver Keck.

He was graduated from Yale University in 1895 and joined his father in the leather manufacturing business, from which retired In 1910. Mr. Keck was an extensive trav eler and made his home in France time. He owned much prop-in Florida. He had been liv ing recently In Falmouth, Mass.

He as a member of several clubs. Surviving Ls a sister. Mrs. August M. Fay of this city.

The funeral service win De Held at St. George: Chapel, Manhattan, tomorrow at II interment will be at Allen- ADVERTISEMENT Corns Lift Off-No Pain Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and calluses lift right off! You'll laugh it is so easy and doesn't Hurt a bit Just drop FREEZONE on any tender, touchycorn. Instantly it stopsach-ing; then shortly you just lift that old bothersome corn riirht off with vour I fingers. It works like a charm, every time. Seems like maeic! A bottle of FREEZONE HARDY On June 10.

1935. JOHN HARDY, dearly beloved husband of Lydla (nee Dugan) and brother of Mrs. Philip Egan, Henry, James anc George Hardy. Funeral from hii residence, 197 St. James Place, or Thursday.

June 13. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Cathedral Chapel, Queen ot All saints R. c. Churcn. interment St.

Rose of Lima Cemetery, Freehold, N. J. Kindly omit flowers; masses appreciated. (Freehold N. J.

papers pleace copy.) HELLIESEN On June 10. 1935 LAWRENCE beloved father of Gladys and Lawrence Helliesen Jr. and Mrs. Val. White.

Services at his residence. 1014 83d Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. HOBBY On Tuesday, June 11, 1935. SARA beloved mother of vnna C.

and Ferdinand F. Hobby ind Mrs. William C. Douglas and sister of Nancy E. Willsey.

Services hi result-no Li. an Ki tin Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. Interment private. JUDGE On Tuesday, June 11, at is residence, Cold Spring Hill, Huntington, L. JAMES husband of the late Mary F.

Judge; beloved father of Beatrice M. and the late Gladys M. Judge; brother of Dennis John C. Judge, Mary A. Farrell, the late Catherine Skelly and Eugene R.

Judge. Notice of funeral hereafter. KEEP On June 10, MARY ANN KEEP. Services at Moadinger's Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Thursday, 8 p.m. LEIBROCK -Suddenly, June 9, 1935, HARRY K.

LEIBROCK, patrolman N. Y. P. 63d Precinct, of 193 Martense beloved husband of Lillian and father of Harry Robert and Norman Leibrock. Reposing at Funeral Home, 187 So.

Oxford St. Funeral Wednesday at 10:15 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Church of the Holy Cross. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LENIHAN On June 10, 1935, ELLEN, beloved sister of Mrs.

Margaret Connell, Sister M. Antonla, Sister M. Avelllna, Patrick J. Lenihan and Brother B. Michael.

Funeral from her residence, 211 Congress Thursday, 9:45 a.m.: solemn requiem mass St. Paul's Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. Raymond's Cemetery. LUCKEY At New Rochelle.

N.Y., on June 10, 1935, ADA, widow of William H. Luckey and mother of Mrs. Jacob Schmidt, Mrs. Nell Anderson and Matilda Luckey. Services at the George T.

Davis Memorial, 14 LeCount Place, New Rochelle, 3 Wednesday. MacKINNON-SARAH H. Mac- KINNON. on June 10. beloved mother of Beatrice and Barclay, devoted daughter of Edward and Elizabeth Hegarty.

Requiem mass Wednesday, June 12, at St, Francis Xavier's Church at 9 a.m. MAC MARTIN On Sunday. June 9, 1935, at his home, Closter, N. JOHN ARTHUR, beloved husband of Madeleine Brush, father of John Brush and Lorraine Mac Martin. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 ijeiierts Place, on Wednesday at 8 m.

Interment private. MEAD On June 9, GILBERT B. MEAD, member of New York Stereotypers Union. Funeral from residence, 1 Glen Ridge Parkway, Montclalr, N. Wednesday, 10 a.m.

M1UHAEL J. P. HOOAN, President. Robert J. Kelly, Financial Secre- tary.

MERKEL On Monday. June 10. 1935, JANE MERKEL, mother of Robert and Lillian Koepke. Services at ner nome, Downing Wednesday at 3 pjn. MULLIN On June 10.

1935. WIL LIAM, beloved father of Bernard Dr. William Mrs. Sarah F. Hickey, Henry cnanesA.

and Joseph A. Mullin. Funeral from his residence. 2584 Bedford Thursday, June Jerome's R. C.

Church. Interment Moiy cross cemetery, MUNRO MARION BEACH BO- GARDUS, wife of Willis Munro and daughter of Julia Keith and the late Leonard Bogardus, suddenly or June 10 at her home, 333 Common wealth Boston, Mass. NELSON On June 10, 1935, at her residence. 240 67th EMELIA NELSON, beloved mother of Arvid R. and Clarence E.

Services at the residence of her son, 141 67th ni rr 8 Interment Green-Wood Cemetery mursaay morning at iu OCIOCK. NEVINS On June 8, at her home. 1581 E. 15th Flatbush. MAR GARET NEVINS.

Survlveu by five from Cronin Funeral cnapei, lis Atlantic thence to the R. C. Church of St. Brendan, solemn reouiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross PLUMB Suddenly, on Mnnrlnv June 10.

1935, CHARLES of 1151 New York son of the late Webb W. and Sarah Plumb and brother nt l'Tiuicf ami WVbb W. IMmiil) Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 i.enuns t-iace, on Wednesday at Interment Green-Wood Ceme- PRYOR On June 9. 1935. FRAN CIS beloved husband of Sadie Bradley Pryor.

Funeral from his home. 121 Euclid on Wednesday, 9 m. Requiem mass at Blessed Sacrament It. C. Church.

Ii bt. Jonn Cenn terv. READ JENNIE on June 10, widow of James E. Read. Funeral services nt her residence 251 Tjtlcp Tuesday, 8 p.m.

REILLY Sister M. EDMUND of the Sisters of St. Joseph, Brentwood, L. died June 11 at St. Malachy's Home, Rockaway Park.

Requiem mass at 10 a.m. Thursday, June 13, at St. Malachy's Chapel. alionafSffftichniorltrinti BROOKLYN MEMBERS inlrrhlld Son Fred Herbst Son of of Callahan, Mary MacKinnon.Sarah Mac Martin, J. A.

Davis, Mary Eagen, Geraldlne M. Eberhart, Kate Farrell. Michael Fessenden, Mead Gilbert Merkel, Jane Mullln, William Munro, Marion Nelson, Emella Nevlns, Margaret Plumb, C. W. Foster, H.

St. John Pryor, Francis B. Furlong, Alice Read, Jennie M. Garmey, Winifred Reilly, M. Edmund Glfford, Gertrude Schwartz, Conrad Hale, Elizabeth Sperry, Eugene Hardy, John Tarleton, Helliesen, L.

H. Elizabeth Hobby, Sara J. Weber, Florence V. Judge, J. P.

Whistler, John H. Keep, Mary Ann Young, Richard Leibrock.Harry K. BOYCE On June 9, 1935, ROBERT BOYCE, in his 62d year. Survived by his beloved wife, Catherine (nee McDermott), four sons and four daughters. Funeral from his residence, 209 62d Wednesday at 8:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Perpetual Help R.

C. Church. CHARLOTTE LORD, on Monday, June 10, 1935, beloved wife of W. Brugger and mother of Elwood. Funeral services at her 40 St.

George Rahway, N. on Thursday, June 13, 1935, at 3:30 p.m. Train leaves Hudson Ter linal at 2 light Saving Time. CALLAHAN On June 8, MARY CALLAHAN, beloved wife of the late Timothy. Funeral from her residence.

7602 7th Ave. on Wednes day, June 12, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of St. Ephrem, wnere a mass win De onerea, terment Calvary Cemetery.

Kindly omit nowers. CAMPION On June 8, EDWARD P. CAMPION, at his residence, 409 Backett beloved husband Frances, devoted father of Ann and Joan and brother of Mrs. William McGowan and Helen. requiem mass at St.

Agnes R. C. unurcn, June a.m. inter ment Holy Cross cemetery. DAVIS On Monday, June 10, 1935, MARY beloved sister of the late Ellen M.

Davis. Funeral from her residence, 1376 Albany Wednesday. June 12, at 9:30 thence to Church of the Little Flower, Troy Ave. and Avenue D. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

EAGEN On Sunday, June 9, 1935, GERALDINE beloved daughter of Katherlne and James C. Eagen, sister of Madeline Burnes and James A. Eagen. Funeral from residence, 1467 E. 12th St.

Requiem mass at St. Brendan's R. C. Church, Avenue and E. 12th Wednesday morning, June 12, at 9:30 o'clock.

EBERHART On June 9, KATE, widow of WlllUam V. Eberhart and beloved mother of Elizabeth Hodge, Mae Henderson, Florence Cole and Charles jiDernan. runerai irum Moadinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Edmund's R. C.

Church. FARRELL Oi I June 9, 1935, at his residence, 247 E. 28th MICHAEL, devoted father of Edmund and Prank Farrell, Mrs. Mary Ohlandt, Mrs. Marguerite McKin-ley and Mrs.

Alice Flannery. Member of Catholic Benevolent Association and Holy Name Society of Jerome's Church. Funeral on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Jerome's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

FESSENDEN On June 10. 1935, 1 ELIZABETH, daughter of the late Dr. Benjamin F. Fessenden. services Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at her residence, 133 Decatur St.

Interment Hackensack, N. Please omit flowers. FOSTER On June 11. 1935, his residence 1563 Atlantic HARRY ST. JOHN, beloved husband of Mary Grant, father of Blanche Mae and Harry t.

jonn roster jr. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on mursaay at p.m Interment Evergreens Cemetery. FURLONG On June 9, 1935, al her residence. 650 Ocean Ave. ALICE FURLONG, widow of James and mother ot uertruoe Florence P.

and Mrs. P. J. Bayer, Joseph James John Wal ter W. and sister of Joseph P.

Sher- Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church on Wednesday i a jri. Solemn requiem mass at Holy Innocents Church at lu clock. GARMEY On June 10, 1935, WINIFRED CtAKMBY Of 85-77U1 beloved daughter of Catherine and the late John Garmey and devoted sister of J. Trevor and the Rev. C.

Ronald Garmey of Pittsburgh, Pa. Services at Christ Church, 73d St. and Ridge Boulevard, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Interment Stockbridge, Mass. Kindly omit flowers.

GIFFORD On June 9, GERTRUDE GIFFORD, beloved sister of Grace Martin, Marguerite Wins-low, Electa and Herschel Gifford. Services at Moadinger's Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery. GREENWOOD LODGE, NO. 569, F.

A. M. Brethren: You are requested to attend the Masonic funeral services of our brother, CHARLES W. PLUMB, at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Wednesday, June 12, at 8:15 p.m. THOMAS F.

DONAHUE, Master. Henry J. Brunton, Secretary. HALE: On Sunday, Mrs, ELIZA BETH HALE, aunt of Mrs. Frank Nelson of 8719 Colonial Road.

Church and Eastern Star (Stella Chapter) services, Tuesday, 8 p.m., ni Mrnmr cnapei. ims 5th Ave. Interment Salamanca, N. knowledge of present clay needs assures efficient Geo. W.

Pease FUNERAL PARLORS Noatrancl al Hancock St. STerlln, 3-7700 To Two Relatives Cotton Broker Was Old est Member Crescent-Hamilton Club An estate valued at "ni than was left by William I C. Bailey, cotton broker of 113 St. John's Place, according to his will filed for probate with Surrogate Wingate today. Mr.

Bailey, who died May 27, at the age of 68, had been a member of the New York Cotton Exchange since 1908, and was one of the oldest members of the Crescent Ath letic-Hamilton Club in point of membership. The residue of the estate is left equally to his brother, Roger E. with whom he lived, and In trust to his sister, Mrs. Mary Dailey Eggers, of Summit, N. J.

Specific bequests include 6,000 In stocks to Rose L. Cardozo of Hew lett, $2,500 each to Howard Snithers jr. ana Mary snithers of Salisbury, ana smaller Dequests chauffeur and housekeener win uirecteo mat any automobiles he had at the time of his death be given to u. H. Cardozo of Hewlett.

Leaves $10,000 in Trust Antonio Maneieri of 85 who died Mav 2 left smnnn in trust for the education of his son, Julius, with the provision that If Julius does not finish college, the iuno. De reaucea to $5,000. At tl age of 26 he will receive the prii cipal. The rest of the estate, valued at more than $10,000 personal property and more than $5,000 real property is to be divided among his iu ciuiaren, Harry, Amerigo, ruram, Flavio, Julius, Louisa, Elena, Norma, all of the Lefferts Ave. address, Vincent of Metuchen, N.

and Mario of 96 Washington Ave. two parcels or property a i the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Society of Brooklyn and the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor by Bridget Skowfoe, who died May 8 at the Elmore Nursing Home, 2211 Neck Road. The residue of the estate which is valued at more than $10,000 is bequeathed to Joseph Cur- Philip J. McGuire. real broker of 646 Chauncey St.

died June 3, leaves an esti about $10,000 equally to his five Children, Philip Jr. of 186 Eldert John, Raymond and Joseph, all of the Chauncey St. address, and Florence of 214 Eldert St. Blanche M. Dupuy of 150 St.

James Place, who died Feb. 10, leaves her entire estate to her sister, Eleanor, of the same address. The estate is valued at more than $5,000 personal property. An estate of $9,000 personal property Is divided among the three children and two grandchildren of Axel W. Swahn of 477 Atlantic wno died June 9.

one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Swahn-McDarrah of 573 Kosciusko receives $7,000, and a son, Arthur, of the Atlantic Ave. address, $5. Dcatf)0 SCHWARTZ At 119 Central Baldwin, L. on Monday, June 10, 1935, In his 75th year, CONRAD, beloved husband of Elizabeth and father of Mrs.

Elizabeth Zinner, Mrs. Louise Combs, Francis W. and Harry Schwartz. Funeral services will be held at the parlors of Chester A. Fulton Son, 49 W.

Merrick Road, Freeport, L. I Wednesday, June 12, at 8:15 p.m. Interment United States Crematory, Fresh Pond, L. Thursday, June 13, at 11 a m. SPERRY On June 10, EUGENE, beloved father of D.

Gilbert Sperry neral from Darraughs Funeral Home. 8817 5th Thursday June 13. Interment in National cemetery. TARLETON At Nutley, N. on June 10, 1935, ELIZABETH BYERS, beloved wife of Louis C.

Tarle- of 287 Whitford anc mother of Rollin and Ruth B. Tarleton and Elizabeth T. Sherk. Funeral services at the Philhower Chapel of the Vincent M. E.

Church, Nutley, on Wednesday, June 12, at 8:30 WEBER On Monday, FLORENCE (nee Bock), dearly beloved wife of Leroy, loving mother of Leroy vived by mother and father, Mary r'reaencK becK. sister Etta. brother William. Funeral from her rcMticmv. t.

i iiro. vn Thursday, June 13. 9 a.m.; thence to St. Brendan R. C.

Church. Intcr- ent Holy Cross Cemetery. WHISTLER On June 9. at his residence, Ii4 Reeves Place, JOHN i Services at. E.

F. Hiwrins' Fu neral Home, 1286 Prospect on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Interment rnursaay morning. YOUNG RICHARD, on June 9th. 1935, at his residence, 87 Lincoln Road, in his 89th year.

Services at riatousn uutcti Reformed Church, corner Flatbush and Church Wednesday. June 12, at 2:30 tery. YOUNG The Board of Directors, well as all the children of the BROOKLYN HOME FOR CHIL DREN have leanud with deep sor- frlend, RICHARD YOUNG, who for many years was honorary chairman the Board, during which he gave his time, his energy and the benefit ill 1 1 i I I i the organization. The Board extends to the family its sincere sympathy and heartfelt condolences. Mrs.

CHARLES H. UKAISTKD, President, ss Florence Enulish, Treasurer. Mr. James Post. Chairman.

3Jn QDcmonam FAIAII It 111 clieri heil Of MARY ANNA PALMER, super intendent tor many years of the Wade Hospital, who died June 11, 1933, lew cents at any drug store, lry it! err op new york. freezone wMMMZm keEn. My husband says I am my C. S. MARSHAL'S NOTICE KOBBE.

THATCHER. FREDERICK A Old Self again." UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, nrt the' dale ot Purunt toJMment dated MT 8. 1035. n8jjJH9E3jBRJH br r-'dau M'oneir'" "j'" aui'- BgattKMItttlKttKIK then pmmtjhm J'J'Jfj 'to' laS'L. laid Bj.idmentf tobeaoW, Huated in FORECLOSURES wW- Docltt No SrtonSalBS! SUPREMCOURT KUIN8 ODNlT1 XnC.h,Ni!w' York'on'The July" 12 uooif oil VlJte "vftf Ihl'Cn'' or t''lP situated in i be Boroiuh of Brooklyn.

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in I Pearl iVmv'IIJS. I Olaik lh. aurrutates I Si at SU Brooklro. T. HOUBJl BROCK Bafere.

iheodorb Prui.MAN Aunrnay for I pI.T. 7. V1'' islill wth Assianeo, uri Broadway. New Cu, UXK.