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

IROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1941 15 Henry Bischoff, 79, Andrew Baird Simpson, 24, Great-Grandson of Banker JOHN s. gaynor, 75, DIES; Joseph Goodman, FORMER BORO ALDERMAN WaWfWt Hear! i Retired Distiller IIUIVI vyii IIVUU MAJ. ALBERT F. VOLGENAU, 'MAGISTRATES COURT CLERK Funeral services for Maj. Albert He was a reporter on the New York F.

Volgcnau, chief clerk of the mu- I Herald, the Wwld and the Assoetw Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Nnrderth, May 0 Andrew Baird Simpson, treat grandson of Termed by LaGuardia City's 'No. 1 Career Man' Founded Company At Schenley, Pa. Henry Bischoff, 79, of 248 Henry retired distiller, who formerly was associated with H. H. Reimers At Co.

here, and the old Schenley i Alderman John S. Gaynor, active In politlca here for the lMt 40 years and former Republics leader of the 4th A. D. In Williamsburg, died yesterday at Jib home, 450 Eastern Parkway, following a protracted Illness. He was 78.

A Republican for many years, Mr, Gaynor dropped out Of tbe C. O. P. ranks In 1931 and Joined the Madison Club, atrongfcoM of the late John H. Mc-Cooy, Democratic leader of Brook nlclpal term of the Magistrates i Pr0M bffore became s-ere-.

i. tary to the Fire Commissioner In Court in Manhattan and veteran 1Bnj of, the World War. who died of a two later Malor Distilling Company, died yesterday Vrdey in the Msry started his long career in the TmmalatA Umnlln! l.n.l.. 1 at nts nome loiiowing a protracted couris. in ibub ne tu made chler Illness.

i be h'l(1 4 m- Sundsv in the ciPr, the NlBnt court, holding Mr. Bischoff started his business FalrhHd Chapel. 89-31 184'h that post until 1938. when he be- Joseph Ooodman, 64, Commissioner of the Department of Water Supply, Gaa and Electricity, died today at his apartment, 128 Fort Washington Manhattan. Ha had been ill for several months.

A city empioye for 42 years, Commissioner Goodman came to the United States from Hungary when he was 11. Surviving are hli widow and one son, Lawrence, a itudent it the University of Illinois. Commissioner Ooodman, who once turned by Mayor LaOuar-c' as my "No. 1 Career Man," had Col. Andrew D.

Baird, Brooklyn banker and civic leader, died Wednesday In his home, 68 Wynne-dale Road. He was 24. Mr. Simpson, who was associated with the E. I.

du Pont de Nemoura Company at Wilmington, was oorn In Brooklyn, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Simpson. His mother was the former Ella Fran-cine Baird, daughter of the late Andrew R.

Baird. He was prominent In athletics and student affairs at Lower Marion High School, Ardmore, where he was graduated in 1934, and also at Amherst College, where he was graduated four years later. At Amherst he was on the varsity soccer team and was co-captain of the varsity swimming team. He was a member of the Glee Club and the Sphinx Club and of Chi Phi fraternity. His parents survive.

Funeral services were to be held today in the First Unitarian Church, Philadelphia. Burial will be in Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Jamaica. Burial will be in the National Cemetery at Plnelawn.

Major Volgenail, who was 65, resided at 188-10 Ilion Hollis. He was stricken as he left for work on Wednesday and waa taken to the hospital. A native of Brooklyn, he was the son of the late Ernest Volgenau. came chief clerk in municipal term. During the World War he served overseas in the Quartermasters Corps in the Army and rose to the rank of major.

He was a member of Bronx Lodge, 871, B. P. O. E. Surviving are his widow, Grace L.

Volgenau. and his daughter, Mis Elsa G. Volgenau. lyn. A native of Manhattan, Mr.

Gaynor had lived In Brooklyn since childhood. As a young man he worked In the Iron foundries in the Eastern District and later became a letter carrier. He was elected to the Board of Aldermen in 1007 and career with the Reimers concern as a boy and eventually became its head. He then decided to enter the distilling business and founded the plant at Schenley, which continued until the advent of prohibition. The firm then was sold.

It had no connection with the present Schenley Distillers Corporation. Mr. Bischoff was born In Germany and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Marie Sinclslre and Elizabeth Bischoff. The funeral services will be held at 11 a m.

aervecfin that office until 1919. 'yVij fey Wild Taxi Injures 8 On Crowded Sidewalk He represented the 39th AJder-manlc District and In 1916 was chosen as Republican minority leader of the Board of Aldermen. He was the Republican candidate for congress In the 7th District in 1918 and also was defeated for the office of County Clerk in 1919. Mr. Oaynor was the Republican leader of the 4th A.

D. from 1918 to 1924 and his struggles for the Andrew Baird Simpson Four persons were in Bellevue 105th Corona, leg injuries, and Hospital today from injuries result John S. Gaynor never fully recovered hli health since an abdominal operation last June, Rites en Sunday Mayor LaOuardla appointed Mr. Onodman to the post of Commissioner of the Department of Water Supply, Oas and Electricity in 1936 and he waa aaid to have been the clty'a first departmental commissioner of civil service origin. He had previously served as chief engineer of the department.

Services will be held at noon Saturday at the Riverside Memorial Chapel, 78th St. and Amsterdam Manhattan. tided by Mayor Mayor LeGaurdia issued the following statement on the death of Mr. Goodman: "Commissioner Goodman was a real public servant. He did not Marie Hogan, 25, of 559 W.

190th leadership with former Sheriff Al- fMJ -S 1 1 iJ 1 uvu nooiey ittsiea over a penoa of several years. He was appointed assistant state superintendent 0f terminals in 1922 I hilt. hoM that, nffirsa fnr nnlv hriof I Charles Picoli, Slock Broker Rockville Centre, May 9 The funeral of Charles Picoli, stock broker, who died yesterday in the Nassau Hospital, Mineola, after an James 5. McHugh, Ex-L. I.

Official Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Cedarhurst, May 9 A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at St. ing when a cruising taxlcab ran wild for 30 feet along the sidewalk of Madison Ave. at 42d Manhattan. Four others were hurt in the accident which occurred late yesterday afternoon while the streets were crowded with homegolng men and women. In the hospital were William Searles, 45, of 8 Adelaide Rye, possible fractured skull; Gwendolyn Bernicoff, 19, of 59 Varet leg injuries; Jean Scaglonl.

22, of 33-38 Manhattan, leg injuries. The four others, who were treated and went home, were Filomena Giordano, 22, of 675 Union Mrs. John Tunmore, 53, of Garden City; Joseph Goldberg, 45, of 2020 E. 41st and Frank Araujo, 48, of Manhattan. The driver of the cab, Herman LItlshewsky, 29.

of 44 Elliott Place, the Bronx, told police his brakes failed and the cab mounted the curb as he reached for the emergency brake. period. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Allre Morrison; two sisters. Loretta and Emma Bodine, and a brother, Michael J.

Gaynor. Burial will be In Calvary Cemetery tomorrow. Miss Annie Craig, Retired Teacher Special to The Brooklyn Eagle: Patchogue, May 9 Miss Annie Craig, retired Brooklyn school teacher, died yesterday at the home" of Mrs. Emma Cheshire, 48 Edwards here, after a short illness. She was 69.

Miss Craig retired as a teacher from Public School 75 in Brooklyn because of ill health and moved here about 15 years ago. She was a member of many church organizations and was actively identified with the work of the Holy Family Guild of Cenacle at Lake Ronkon-koma. A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in St. Francis De Sales R.

C. Church, Patchogue. Burial will be Joachim's R. C. Church, for James change his mode of living because illness of six months, will be held Riles Conducted For E.

Spayd Funeral services for Clarence E. Spayd, founder and executive secretary for 15 years of the Brooklyn Safety Council, who was killed in a fall from the window of his sixth floor apartment at 141 Joralemon on Tuesday, were held last night In the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Burial was in Harrlsburg, today. Some 50 persons attended the simple Episcopal service, which was conducted by the Rev. Dr.

John Howard Melish, rector of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. Mr. Spayd Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ann Spayd. Slater MrHugh of Auerbach Lane.

nf became a commissioner. He was at 10 a.m. tomorrow from the Lawrence, former trustee of that 'y' and unassuming. He i iuiik win uc i eiinriuuei i uy village, at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow.

Mr. McHugh died in his home on Wednesday after a long Illness. associates In the department. Flags on public buildings throughout the city were ordered Mr. McHugh was born in Man- at H-mast by the Mayor, Macken Mortuary, 52 Clinton Ave.

Mr, Picoli, who was 49, resided at 288 Harvard here, He was born and educated in Brooklyn and was a member of the firm of F. H. Douglas Co. of 81 Broadway, Manhattan. Before he became a stock broker, he was employed with the L.

E. Waterman Company, fountain pen manufacturers. Surviving are his mother and Jacob Panoff Feted By Prudential Firm Jacob Panoff of 3715 Kings Highway, a representative of the Prudential Insurance Company of America, was honored by the company at a dinner last night in the Hotel St. George on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of his tion with the firm. Hp is superintendent of the company's Brooklyn No.

1 district, which has headquarters at 130 Clinton St. Baxter Leases Sunrise Airport Fund Drive Nets $208,525 in Boro Brooklyn citizens have given $208,525 to the Greater New York Fund since the start of the campaign on April 14, it was announced today at the first report luncheon of the Brooklyn division of the fund, held at the Hotel Towers. Walter Rothschild, president of Abraham Straus, chairman of the borough division, said the sum represented 42 percent of Brooklyn'! quota of $500,000. $20,000 Estate Left By Mrs. C.

H. Morey Mrs. Sophie Morey of 309 Cumberland who died on April 27, left an estate of more than 10.000 in real tate and more than in personal property, according to a petition accompanying her will, filed for probate today in Surrogate's Court. The will, which explains that Mrs. Morey derived her property from her late father, William p.

Hillman, leaves $10,000 and a life tenure In the Cumberland St. home to the widower, Charles Harold Morey. The residue is left In trust to a son, Richard S. Morey. hattan 54 years ago and was educated at the College of St.

Francis Xavier and Fordham Preparatory School. Upon being graduated he Joined hts rather In the decorating business. During the World War he served with the old 7th Regiment. Surviving are the widow, Marguerite his daughters, Mrs. Thomas W.

Feeney and Dorothy, in Holy Cross Cemetery in Brooklyn. Archie Baxter, well-known flier, three brothers, Lawrence, Henry who has conducted a flying school and Severa Picoli. Surviving are three nephews, William, Charles and Edward Craig, and one niece, Mrs. Anna Barbed. at Floyd Bennett Field for the last five years, has leaped the sunrise Brazil Curbs Air France Airport, south of Sunrise High-I nio De Janeiro.

Brazil, May 9 John Sievers John Sievers of 1587 E. 95th U. S. Deiense Sales Loretta and Barbara McHugh; his way and east of Lefferts a 1 u.R The Air Ministry has refused a fnrismots fne ttsa rirv w.rf i.un xoiift Jumps, sinter TrHnch on tract of about 70 acres. whirh i permission for Air France, the io rw.

wi. u-i i French Commercial Aviation Com VIM1.IV..U iu, jenio, uiru I Ctrl Ml nutu, tllltc UIOUICI ilc ill l.nuoiui lujj ochuvji vviiril Reach $114, Wednesday. He Was born In nf T.nrrhmnnt Paul Whito I Imnnnrc nnri runu-avs org f-nm. 1 Mechanic Faces Trial On Wife-Beating Charge Walter Zagorskl, 23, a mechanic, of 88-29 Fort Hamilton Parkway, today awaited trial in Special Sessions Court on a simple assault charge brought by his wife, Lottie. 23, who testified that her husband punched her on April 21 after an argument over money.

Zagorskl told Magistrate Nicholas H. Pinto, before he was arraigned yesterday in Coney Island Court, that the argument arose when he protested against his wife's relatives "interfering'1 in his home. He claimed that his wife's folks are Nazi sympathisers and continually upbraid him because of his Polish ancestry. He was held in 500 bail. pany, to resume Its Rio-Buenos Aires -Santiago service, it was learned today.

Brooklyn 46 years ago and Is sur THE WEATHER Official Weather Report the U- B. Wrsther Bureau (Eastern Standard Time) WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN Plains and Frank of Red Bank, Pipted. N. and two sisters, Mrs. Edward Tne P' ot th 6unrise Air i port is owned by the Hopkins es La Paz, Bolivia.

May 9 (U.W The Defense and Finance Ministries Mrs- tale and Was leased to Mr. Baxter Henry Hlrschmann ol Norwalk through Joseph H. O'Neil. down- i have authorized the government to vived by hts widow, Sadie T. Sievers, and four children.

John Sophie, Julia and Mrs. Lillian Moakley. Services will be held at the Serene Funeral Home, 9229 Flat-lands at 8 o'clock tonight. Burial will be at Lutheran Ceme towi real estate broker. This is buy the privately-owned shares of the only large tract of vacant land the German-controlled Lloyd Aereo Conn.

The Rev. Francis P. Flanagan will officiate at the mass and interment In the metropolitan area available for a flying field. M'r. O'Neil said In announcing the deal.

Boliviano Air Line, thus placing It completely under Bolivian Government control. will follow in Calvary Cemetery, I Long Island City. Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Washington, May 9 A total of $114,880,000 in defense bonds and stamps was sold throughout the nation during the first week of the sale, begun May 1, the Treasury disclosed today. In the first week of the borough drive the Brooklyn Postoffice sold a total of $285,982.95 in defense bonds and stamps, Postmaster Frank Quayle announced today. Yesterday's sales of $36,397 represented $34,293 in bonds and $2,104 in stamps as compared with the sale of $37,275 in bonds and $3,562 in stamps on May 7.

MAY 9, 1941 FORICAST 8hnwer thin sftrrnnnn and tonltht, partly cloudy; cloudy flutur-' day itnd Sunday. Cnnler loday and Saturday. Increasing northwfat wtnda. yecr-inc to wentprly and brcomlnff Btroni Saturday mnrninit. Frnh to utrnnt north to nnrthfRAt wlndi Saturday.

Lowfat trmnrratura rxvrcird tonnht, 45 df(r. Hifhfut expected tomorrow, SO. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS Following are wearher observation taken tery tomorrow. iwootpomip DIGNIFIED FUNERALS At 3J OUR FUNERAL HOMES MOKIVN 151 Linden BMilward-BUcealili 4-1200 DEATHS Anderson, Andrew Johnson. John Bauer.

Charles Joyce, Michael F. O'CONNOR AGNITA VERONICA, May 6, 1941. beloved wife of Dr. Clarence J. O'Connor and devoted mother of Clarence J.

so swim avenue a4Ai2-SS85 1118 Flatbaaa Am. BUckmnttor 2-0266-7 QUIENft ISO-10 HHItioa iiM-Mimlca S-SG70 03-32 Fornt vnuaelfmen 3-0900 15S-14 North. Btvd. INrfeuandsnca 3-6600 rrarcN island 01 Beach St, Staph. Clbf artar 7-0100 MANHATTAN) 117 Wot 72nd Stratt-TRafalgar 7-0704 14S1 Firat Aranu MtWHriandar 4-5(00 BNONX 1 Wast 190th treat IMrniand 0-1900 165 E.

Tramant Ave LUdlww 7-2700 347 WINta Avanaa MOtt Hawei 0-027 wcaTCHiiTta 214 Meemaranet Antuea-Whitt Plain 39 nana for Otprantilally or Write for ftuitrarao' 8ooet Obiynfion SHEA On May 7, 1941, AMANDA E. (nee Lynch), beloved wife of the late Patrick mother of John Paul F. and Ann sister of Mrs. Frank A. Swanton, Mrs.

Bernard A. at 7 30 a 75th meridian time today: T'me'f rn Low Huh Weather Barer). Tma. 24 I 7:30 a.m. tur 7:311 a.m.

Hrt. I New York CUV--C1 29 65 60 57 7fi Abilene 19 R9 7 88 Albany Ol 29 fi 5S 52 76 Atlanta PC 29 91 S2 60 R4 1 Atlantic City PC 29 66 62 57 86 Baltimore 59 72 57 52 IK CI 30 29 29 27 47 Ol 29 64 57 53 74 Buffalo 29 76 50 4H 67 HARRISON JOHN beloved husband of Catherine A. Harrison of f'3 Randall Avenue, Rockville Centre; father of Susan Lawrence, Regina Margaret J. and John E. Harrison.

Reposing at Forbell Funeral Home, 77 Lincoln Avenue, Rockville Centre. Requiem mass at sister of Vincent J. Duffy. Funeral Birmingham, Delia Bischoff. Henry Boyle, Nora Cianflone, Aurelius Colquhoun, Duncan Corlell.

Ssdie 105 Die in Ship Sinking, Lisbon Paper Reports Lisbon, Portugal, May 9 (UP The newspaper Seculo reported from San Vicente, Cape Verde, to Walsh and Walter J. Lynch. Funeral Saturday. 9:30 a.m.. from her residence, 314 8th Avenue.

Requiem CIANFLONE AURELIUS, age 25, on May 8. beloved son of Aurelio and Theresa Cianflone; dear brother of Bruno and Chlcchlna Weyrauch. Funeral from residence, 1201 Oriental Boulevard. Manhattan Beach, Monday. May 12.

at 10 a.m. Requiem mass St. Margaret Mary R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, COLQUHOUN DUNCAN, late of Greenock, Scotland, suddenly on May 7. 1941, aged 45. Funeral serv from residence, 2558 Marion Avenue, Bronx, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Our Lady of Mercy Church. 10 a.m.

Interment Gate of Buttf 30 23 27 51 Keck, Bertha Megaro, Angelo Nan-Kervls, James H. O'Connor. Agnlta O'Leary. Frank E. Picoli, Charles Rogerson, Mary B.

Sehltchte, Kathryn Shea, Amanda E. Shea. Mrs. p. F.

Sievers, John Simpson, Andrew Charlrston 29 86 70 65 88 Chattanooaa 29 96 62 57 85 Chicaso CI 30 08 44 44 69 Cincinnati Ol 29 96 50 49 71 Cleveland 29 80 48 46 66 St. Agnes R. C. Church, May 12, at 10 a.m. HENCKEN May 8, 1941, FREDRIC beloved husband of Lillian devoted father of Marilyn and Dale; Craig.

Annie ASSIGNEE NOTICES day that "'105 persons were killed or drowned when the British ship Calchaa was torpedoed." The newspaper said that 55 persons had been rescued and had arrived In the Cape Verde Islands. SUPREME COURT. COUNTY Or KI.NOS-in the matter of the ceneral Dallas 29 94 70 Denter PC 30 0 48 De'roit CI 29 88 48 Duiiith 30 27 38 El Pan PC 29 81 60 CI 29 99 71 Ind.anapnii CI 30 00 46 CUcuel, Ellen Moore Fagan, Dorothy Gaynor, John S. Green, Mary jor me onnt ot rred'tora I JOHN C. CREVKU.VG SON.

mass St. Saviour's Church, 10 o'clock. Interment. Calvary Cemetery. Henry McCaddin Sons, directors.

SHEA The Christ Child Society announces with regret the death of a faithful member, Mrs. P. F. SHEA. Membera are requested to attend requiem mass Saturday, 10 a.m.

Mrs. JOHN NOLAN, President, Miss Mary C. Ednie, Cor. Sec. SIEVERS Suddenly on May 7, 1941, JOHN, at his home, 1587 E.

95th Street, beloved husband 'of JarkNOtiv'MP 29 95 en 48 47 35 SO 69 4 1 6S 45 51 67 48 74 40 42 69 71 54 60 ills Filed ice 2 p.m., Saturday, May 10, at Herbst Funeral Chapel, 6741 5th Avenue. CORIELL May 7, 1941, of 357-A West Side Avenue, Jersey City, N. SADIE (nee Denning), agsd 45; beloved wife of John; sister of Mrs. Kansas CUV CI 30 20 a Beach. L.

I. 29 70 Los Anreles 29 83 Louisville 30 OO 47 56 65 49 78 41 Heaven Cemetery. Masses preferred. John J. Fox Sons, funeral directors.

O'CONNOR Alumnae Association of St. Joseph's College for Women announce with regret the passing of a past president, AGNITA DUFFY O'CONNOR. Members are requested to attend requiem mass in academic dress. ANGELA M. DEEGAN.

Pres. Eleanor Lagattuta, Cor. Sec. O'LEARY FRANK beloved son of the late John J. and Catherine brother of William, John, Joseph and Edward.

Funeral from his residence, 477 E. 9th Street. Solemn requiem mass Saturday. The following wills are on file i Miami ci 2990 brother of Lillian Schroder. Funeral services Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 150-10 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica, L. Friday, 8 p.m. Funeral Saturday, 3 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. JOHNSON On May 8, 1941, JOHN, at Elim Park, Shelton, beloved father of Joseph, Noble and Martin.

Services at Ericson Erlcson's Chapel, 500 State Street, Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Ever with Surrogate George Al- Minneapolis 3023 bert Winaate: 1 mm BALL. HENRY (May 1. Estate. PC 29 72 not more than S10.000 real and not I okhihnma City 29 99 more than i.uuu 10 wile.

Philadelphia PC 29 67 a.isignnr. to r.U-WAKD KI.KIWS. assignee. Pursuant lo a re-awtled order of Hon. Jatn-s T.

Hallinan. one of the Justices ci the Supreme Court of the Stiiio of New York, notke Is herebv kiviti to all persons having ilmma atninst JOHN r. CREVELTNG SON. CORPORATION, formerly ron-dU'tiflK bimim-ss at 792 Liberty Ave-nu. in the Borouith of Brooklyn.

Citv of Now York, lo present the same with oucfls dlllv-vrrified. to the at the offoe of his attorney. William F. Litter, at No. 315 wyikoff Avenue.

Borough of Brooklyn, City and Slate of on or before the 23rd day nf Mav 1H4I EDWARD li. ELKINS. AssiBn-e WILLIAM F. LITTER. Attorney for Aamtltee, No.

315 W'yrkoff Avenue KoroiiKh, of Brooklyn. City of ork. BANKRUPTCY NOTICES I 1 i Hi Sadie mee Tompkins.) Funeral serv 295 Parkiide en- I PhoPIlA Mariaret Bai ecutrlx. .0 47 40 F5 May de Caspray, Edward and Robert Denning. Funeral from William Sehlcmm, Funeral Home, Bergen and Harrison Avenues, Jersey City, Saturday, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass St. Peter's R. C. Church, 10 a.m. CRAIG Miss ANNIE, May 8.

1941, of Patchogue, L. I. Mass 9:30 a.m. Saturday, May 10, at St. Fran ices at Serene Funeral Home, 9229 Flatlands Avenue Friday evening at 8 o'clock.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery, Saturday at 2 p.m. SIMPSON At his home, 68 Wynnedale Road. Narderth. on Pittsburgh I Pnr'lnnli, Me Portland. Ore -C Raleinh Si.

8nlt I nke City- I flan An'onlo CI i D'evo Pun Prnnnsco I faavannnh 62 47 4J 30 .1" 55 43 49 SA B2 40 30 Bt.ACKMAN. MAX (April 0i. Eitate. mora lhan $20 000 personal To Mfierv Jennie Stern, 178 Orean Parkway, aid Mary Bed-r. 280 Ocean Parkway, and brothers.

Morris Biarkman. 63 Gray Inn Road. W. C. 1, Holborn.

London Mnsis Biarkman. 34 Terlut Straal. Antwerp, and Hirarh Blackman. Vorone7h. Alrlt-neyevaki per.

No 10, Kv. 13. Kueria. S400 each: wife. Minnie Biarkman, petitioner, personal effecu, automobiles, hfiuselmid 59 7fl 2d 75 29 as 30 on 20 78 90 30 29 00 20 07 29 H2 .10 02 29 91 30 1 29 95 29 71 May 10, at the Church of Rose 40 fi2 67 40 Sean PC Inrome from residue riuimh'eri rimoA PC S4 .52 Muriel Blackmail and Anna (lilbprt! on April 6.

1941. IRVLNi; KooN-I DEL was adjudicated bankrupt, and tlia: tli first of i redil.ira Will I be al the Post office Room J'i9 Rrookivn. N. Mav 20 ion 111 of 1S01 Beverly Road, petitioner and Helen Binium. 20-n C-Clear: PC-ParMv eloudv: May 7, 1941, ANDREW BAIRD, son of Howard D.

and Ella B. Simpson, in hlg 25th year. Relatives and friends are Invited the service on Friday at 2 p.m., First Unitarian Church, Chestnut 8treet, west of 21st Street, Philadelphia. Inter- neillloner. one.thirii eem.inoee F-Foanv.

S-Rnow. each in renidue i Hiahe.r tempera DREW. I'llABlJlTTI! 1 Slim Vf re in New York Cltr I HI a.m.. at which time the rred-fR. way prove their claims, up.

Eraie. not more than 04.000 real and i -mper-nir. in New York Cltr truiee. examine the bankrupt m-. loj-iuer.

mar Sfl.OOO personal. To aisier. Rmellne I'loliciU- come hefore saiH Lowrsi tcmpe'-ature In New York Citv Drew. 2fl Monroe executrix KCCKNE y. O'CllNNOK Rpfeiea.

morn.nt -57 at 7 am. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN TIMT on April 28. 19)1, GERARD Ll'ISI. known a.a CII.ARDO I.ristl. ni inTimi was v'i indicated bankrupt, and that the first of creditora will he hWd at the Fo.t Office Ruildinn.

PP.ANK, BAHNET (April 7i. Estate, i not more than $5 000 real and not mote lhan JIO.000 personal To Washlnaton 1 Cemetery. 1500. nephews Daniel Prank. 801 Avenue C.

400: Charles Prank. 208S E. tort Dan Fran a. 59-h Bt and William Prank. 20HB 22d 500 each: Jack Frank.

2728 Kitiaj Huh-. 400: nieces. Rose mid Lllllali'' Frank, holh of 2088 22d St, and Dinah Aronoff. 3B4 lairayelle Ave, 500 e.irh: Bantlanum or Incurable. Inc.

Hfi 40ih Rl, I50O: Ruth aid Hamilton, Rose M.Welsh. Adolphine Harrison, John E. Wood, Sidney p. Hencken, Fredric ANDERSON ANDREW, on May 8. 1941, beloved husband of the late Bridget (nee Oartland); devoted father of John, Winifred Healy and Cecilia Hanly; brother of Sarah and Patrick.

Funeral from residence. 39-39 50th Avenue. Long Island City, Monday, 9:30 a.m. Mass of requiem at St. Raphael's Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. BAUER On May 8. 1041, in his 81st year. CHARLES, of 289 Walla-fcout Street, Brooklyn. He is survived by four daughters, five sons and two sisters'.

Funeral from his homo Saturday, 9:30 thence to All Saints R. c. Church, where a requiem jiiass will be celebrated. Interment (St. John's Cemetery.

BIRMINGHAM Of 85-18 125th Street. Richmond Hill, L. DELIA AGNES, beloved wife of the late Peter Birmingham and mother of Mrs. Margaret Hanlon, Mrs. Ethel Bouchey, Mrs.

Irene Weber, Mrs. Helen Scott, Mary and Thomas; also sister of Mrs. Kathryn Mc-Cann. Requiem mass will be offered Saturday morning, May 10, at Our Lady of the Cenacle R. c.

Church, 137th Street, Richmond Hill, at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BISCHOFF On Thursday. May 8, 1941. In his 80th year, HENRY BISCHOFF, beloved father of Marie Slnclaire and Elizabeth Bischoff.

Service at his residence, 248 Henry Street, on Saturday, 11 a.m. Interment private. BOYLE NORA. May 7. 1941, beloved wife of Matthew; mother of Norah Morgan, Helen, Marion, John and William.

Funeral Saturday, May 10, from 23-59 24th Street. Astoria, L. I. Mass, Immaculate Conception Church, 10:45 a.m. Interment Calvary.

greens Cemetery. JOYCE--Suddenly May 7, 1941. MICHAEL beloved husband, of Katherine; dear father of Ann, Irene. Fdward end Robert. Repos-' at Walter B.

Cooke, Funer-al Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, until Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Jerome's Church, where solemn requiem mass will be offered, 10 o'clock. KECK BERTHA, of Lynbrook. on Wednesday; sister of Louise Kuhn. Services at Flinch Funeral Home, 34 Hempstead Avenue, Lynbrook, Friday, May 9, 8:30 p.m.

MEGARO ANOELO, May 8. 1941. of 411 Prospect Avenue; husband of Carmella; father of Anthony, Jean, Marie, Gertrude. Aurara, Harry, Joseph; brother of Mother Superior Sr. Marie Angelica, Sister Lucy, 8.

and Josephine Mangone. Solemn requiem mass Monday, 10 a.m., Our Lady of Peace Church, Carroll Street. Arrangements by Joseph O. Duffy. NAN-KERVIS On May 8, 1941, JAMES beloved husband of Ehz- I I I Room Ptooklyn.

N. on Mav Jo, which time, th a. mm r-T at 10 a.m.. at 11 creditors may attend, prove their of Lima, Parkville Avenue, 10 a.m. PICOLI May 8, 1941, CHARLES PICOLI, son of Elizabeth, and biother of Lawrence, Henry and Severa Picoli Jr.

Reposing at the Macken Mortuary, 52 Clinton Avenue, Rockville Centre. L. until 10 a.m., Saturday, May 10. ROGERSON On May 8, 1941, MARY B. of 540 W.

143d Street, Manhattan, beloved daughter of the late Thomas and Frances Rogerson. Funeral from. 187 S. Oxford Street, Brooklyn. Saturday, at 11:15 a.m.

Requiem mass St. Teresa's Church, Classon Avenue and Sterling Place. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHLICHTE KATHRYN, on May 7. of 901 80th Street; beloved wife of Sat, Charles Schlichte, N.

Y. P. survived by one niece and two nephews. Funeral from the Parlors of James F. McKeon Son, 7212 Fort Hamilton Parkway, on Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R.

C. Church of St. Ephrem, where a mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

oHLto cis de Sales R. C. Church, L. I. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, 12:15 noon, CUCUEL-On Wednesday, May 7, 1941, ELLEN MOORE CUCUEL, of 146 Woodbine Street, in her 91st year.

Services at the William C. Fisher Funeral Home, Balnbridge Street, corner Saratoga Avenue, on Friday, May 9, at 8 p.m. Interment Madison, N. J. FAGAN DOROTHY I nee Webb) of 727 Avenue M.

on May 8. 1941; beloved wife of Arthur F. Funeral from George T. McHugh Funeral Home, 1016 Bedford Avenue, Saturday, 10:30 a.m. GAYNOR JOHN on May 8.

at his residence, 459 Eastern Parkway. Survived by one daughter, Alice Morrison; two sisters, Loretta Gaynor and Emma Bodine, and one brother, Michael J. Interment Calvary Cemetery, May 10. GREEN MARY, of 268 49th claims, appoint a trustee, examine the li bankrupt and transact auch business as may Properly coma before aairl ment Green-Wood Cemetery. Brook lyn, N.

Saturday, 2 p.m. WELSH On Wednesday, May 7, 1941, ADOLPHINE beloved wife of Jonathan dear mother of Jonathan T. Jr. Services at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Saturday, 2 p.m.

WOOD SIDNEY on May 4, beloved mother of Mrs. Lottie Tripp. Mrs. Mahle Krulder. and Frank Wood.

Funeral services Friday, May 9, 8 p.m. at her home. 209 Jefferson Avenue. Interment Wood-lawn Cemetery. ri'ie KatKOWsK.v both ol 103H Rogers Plare.

Bronx. each: sis'er. Mary I TKK NOTICE THAT 1KRF Aronoff 3B4 Latavett, Ave. Owner. RKl'D.

sell i meet int. J. KCC.KNEF. O'CONNOR. P.eferee.

NOTICE is'hereby GIVEN "that ViA," -'20 esecco: ii, Mnv lull, l'i, 1 no $500 in trust, apecillc Jewelry in trust i loo. and residue. i n. RBNNERT. OH RI.OTTB (AptU S.

lii 1 E-I'e, -about real and more than SHI. 000 To sls'ers. Aeiio. Brerrndnrtt. linslvn Drive, d.en H-ad I PAWNBROKERS SALES Cereha Oravea.

75n colonial Road 0,1 vpi 11 .10, 1 1 A It Lf.s, COM r.N. foimerly d.nnK under the ifiim name arid style of V'OCt'E BVl SHoC, was adjudicated bankrupt, I Hi" first niectinK of creditors I will h-lil at the offire. Kii.un Ml. Brooklyn, N. on Mav 1 20 I'iii.

at Id 3d a at which time may attend, prove thei-. claims, appoint a trustee, examine thi t'ankrupi and transact such buainesa as mav properly come before aaid niectinif. Kl'CKNE F. O'CONNOR, KSTATK OK KUlirJNE ROSK.N. BACM-S AUCTIONEERS.

J. Kellv. J. Keldliuhn, I. Klrjchner.

J. Sehwalb. 11 at ,0 nowerv at 8 a.m. nn inar.oi'e a Rennert arri h-n hc-s fdwatrt ti Rennerl tio'h of 337 8f and C. Bennett, finiart s-Newton.

eaeputnr, one.fif'h of res.due each sSinroRHtp Wincate has granted letters of administration on these estates: May 11 Pv of M. Tei'elliauiii tro U'rtH Ttioatlunv. rliainnnila, Mf. Iri.iy, aoconrl-hanrl wat'lios irnieli iil fieifl hi s. laiocias, Icyela.

han.s nolo, VecN sun. il' t'd 1 1 on, 771H11 of Oct. rent In egjemoriam FRASER BAR AH PARKER. In fad if mpmbrancp. nilBN'OFP ANN s.

I April li R.ti. Street, sister of William, Charles abeth nre ORourkei, devoted fa and Elizabeth Hanson. Funeral ,1 jo: 11 in ti (, inv IS HEREBY fllVEN TI-HT 1 "ii Audi 17. 1041 HERMAN 1 1 Kf RST.M also known as HTM AN HKUftsn'MAN. was admdieated hank-i rupl.

and that t': liisi meetmi: of i "doi a Will he h' Id at the Pn Offls a Hinldina. Room 2ji Brooklyn Mm- I'M I at 10 a tu at who It tune the ei.ditota may attend. proe not more in.50n to unhand asm Pnbnoll, 349 St. Johns p.ire. O'her heir a son I tllMMFI.STFlN OR RIB Unit: in I K-'a'r not tno'e than 1 (100.

To Puh-: or Adminisira'cr i Dear mother, you are not forfc'rn, Though on earth you are no more. Still in memory you are with As you always were heforr. DAUGHTERS, SONS and GUSSIE. ther of Mrs. Thoma Sheridan.

Margaret and James Nan-Kervis; brother of Mrs. Elizabeth De Clerk, Mrs. Mary Hraley and Howard Nan-Kervis, at his residence, 266 Kingston Avenue. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St.

Gregory's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. M'HR PHONUI'T. INC Jos, lit (ico SIll.tlBllt. aic SKI.

I. AT Rowiohv. N. li Mn 12 For Riaui'itans Kih.k.i-len k- Loan 3(n Knn k. i ker Ave.

diaoioiwls, ifwehv. aicond-liiiNd w.ililies, odih aivl enila of de. Mlil on, siKmwhio ftom HI lo A 1 ri'I'l to IJHUS of lie, into a'-o 'm Ian. 3. lOlo, to eiHinis.

appoini a trustee, examine bankrupt, and transact such husiniss as may properly come before sa ol let i line, El'CENK f. CONNOR, 3n cecmorfam The Eagle ha puhli'slifd I booklet of "In Menioriam" Verses You may ohiain I ropy of thii booklet, without charge, calling in AH Taker at MAin 4-f 2nd Saturday. 9:30 a.m.. from her home, i Arrangements Jos. Duffy, 7703 5th Avenue.

HAMILTON On Thursday, May 8, 1941, ROSE M. HAMILTON, be- I loved mother of William E. Hamil- ton; sister of Mrs. Mary Frederichs and Carrie Fischer; grandmother of George W. Waller end Mrs.

Lillian I R. Felton. Reposing at Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford Street. Funeral services Sunday, 4 pm.

Interment private. lan it'lH alri in, oa or Ann. 4 VJ'iO, tin I ad ld Sparinua, Modern Cfiaprl for Your Comfort GEORGE D. CONANT 1120 Plofbush B'klyn IS HEREBY C.IVEN THAT on Moil 12 it'll. FRED RERAl'n indthflt'ho tu os be held il tne Pml.l nc.

Rooin L'o'i Hi lokn n. 5' en Mac )'m IU 'III a at win. lime Die ...1 -llors tnas- s't-ool. poe theif rlvus. Ml i Lost and Found Advertisements Appear Dally on Paq 2 Under "Announcements" tol Mid.

(.. of Mai May K'o 5't 5'h Ave ond-ltand ti'ii1 -Jf12 I uc Illl'l ol Vc rt I I (- ol Vital Noticct accepted 8 o.m. to 2 p.m. (or publication the tame day; ot late ai 10 p.m. Soturdoy itlaht for publication fcinday.

Vital notices srrcpted a.m. to 2 tu for pttblicatiot, the same rinv. a', lair a 10 p.m. Saturday night foi publication Sunday. Tel.

lUckmimttr 2-0247 I ft'-iuls: I ippo'nt a examine the bank- n'. en At J9 no I ill sf 1 i. p- mm! before stld of 30 ts I ELOENE CONNOR. R-fere. I'MO to ail hoidoi era, I).