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

For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, APK1L 13, iy38 telephone MAin 4-6000 15 Dcatbs Dcatbs DIED IN FLORIDA KILLED BY FALL Abraham Lipman, Ex-Paper Dealer Was in Business in Boro for 23 Years and Had Headed His Own Firm Abraham Lipman, retired paper dealer, formerly president of the Lipman Paper Company, at 201 Concord died yesterday of heart disease in the Brooklyn Hospital. He was 63 and lived at 81 Willoughby Ave. Mr. Lipman was born in Russia and was in the paper business for about 25 years. He retired four years ago.

He is survived by his wife Elizabeth; five sons, Drs. Barney and John Lipman, dentists; Samuel Lipman, David Lipman and Harold Lipman, and two daughters, Mrs. Hannah Cahn and Mrs. Lillian Dubln. Services will be held in the Gutter-man Funeral Chapel, 153 East Broadway, Manhattan, at 11 a.m.

tomorrow. Burial will be in Washington Cemetery. Rites Tomorrow For Mrs, Tuttle Services Arranged for Oldest Member of Lafayette Ave. Church, Dead at 93 Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, for Mrs.

Arabella B. Stewart Tuttle, widow of Silas Tuttle, and oldest member of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, who died of a heart attack Sunday in her 94th year In Daytona Beach, where she was spending the Winter, Mrs. Tuttle formerly lived for many years at 499 Washington Ave. She and her husband, who was a supervisor in the old City of Brooklyn, were married 67 years at his death in 1930 and were one of the oldest married couples in Brooklyn. Mr.

Tuttle was one of the founders of the Tuttle-Bniley Manufacturing Company in N. 10th St. Mrs. Tuttle was born In Jersey City, daughter of the late Samuel J. and Ann Elia Stewart.

Surviving are seven children, the Misses Ida M. and Elizabeth F. Tuttle, Willard S. Tuttle, Mrs. Frank S.

Voorhees, Mrs. Edward Benedict, Mrs. Edna R. Pomeroy and Walter I. Tuttle.

Eight grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren also survive. Burial will be in Green-Wood Cemetery. Housing Projects Here Near Start Await Word From Capital on Contracts to Draft Red Hook, Queens Plans Building specifications will be prepared immediately after word is received from Washington that contracts have been signed between tho Federal and city housing authorities for the $30,000,000 Red Hook and Queens projects, It was said today by Alfred Rhelnstein, chairman of the New York authority. Mayor LaGuardla stated In the national capital yesterday that the contracts would be ready "within two or three days." Mr. Rhelnstein, who is also commissioner of housing and buildings, said that construction of the Brooklyn development should start within three months.

Upon completion of working drawings the contracts will be awarded, he added. No difficulty In taking title to the land is expected, inasmuch as is rumored that options have been taken on the Red Hook property required for the huge project. Mr. Rhelnstein, however, refused to comment on this aspect of the matter. "We are waiting only until tha money Is released to us," Commissioner Rhelnstein said.

"After that will start on working drawings, then let the contracts and begin to build. We should start construction three months." HALSTEAD On Tuesday, April 12. 1938. in his 79th vear. ROBERT HUNTER, husband of the late Hor- tense DuFourcq and brother of Mrs.

Charles S. Shepard and Edith Hal-stead. Services at the Church of the Saviour, Pierrepont St. and Monroe Place, on Thursday at 8 p.m. HANNA Suddenly, on Sunday, April 10, 1938, SAMUEL beloved son of the late Samuel and Mary F.

and brother of May L. and Jessie F. Hanna. Services at his residence, 308 Decatur on Wednesday at 9 p.m. LARKIN EDWARD on April 11, retired N.

Y. P. D. 10 years ago; dear husband of Marie (nee Cleary) Larkin, and loving father of Edward, William, Vincent, Jerome, Raymond, Rita, Audrey and Sister Marie Theresa, O. S.

F. Parishioner of Little Flower R. C. Church, Troy Avenue-Avenue Funeral Thursday, 2:30 p.m., from his home, 823 East 45th Street, Brooklyn. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

LEDOUX MARGARET, beloved wife of the late Joseph and mother of Frank Ledoux and Mrs. Margaret McNamara, on April 12. Funeral from her residence, 87 Stanhope on Friday at 10 a.m. with a solemn blessing at St. Barbara's R.

C. Church. Requiem mass will be offered Monday morning. Direction of George T. McHugh.

LIPMAN ABRAHAM, on Tuesday, April 12, 1938, of 81 Willoughby Brooklyn, beloved husband of Elizabeth, dear father of Dr. Barney LiDman. Samuel Lipman, David Lip- man, Mrs. Hannah Cahn, Mrs. Lillian Dubln, Dr.

John Lipman and Harold Lipman. Services at Gut- terman Funeral Chapel, 153 E. Broadway, Manhattan, Thursday, April 14, 11 a.m. Interment Wash lngton Cemetery, Brooklyn, Sec tion I. LUNNEY On April 13, JOHN at his residence.

152 Steuben Street. Funeral notice later. MARKS MAY, beloved wife of Morris. Services at the Jewish Memorial Chapel, 1406 Pitkin Ave. (at Eastern Parkway), Brooklyn, Friday, April 15, 10:30 a.m.

Interment Hungarian Union Field Cemetery. MCALLISTER The Christ Child Society announces with sincere regret the death of a member, Mrs. J. P. MCALLISTER of 1510 Albe marle Road.

Mrs. JOHN NOLAN, Pres Miss Mary C. Ednie, Corres. Scc'y. MOONEY KATHERINE, on April 1938, survived by daughter, Mrs.

F. Fosdick. Reposing at residence, 150-26 Coolldge five, Jamaica, until Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Interment Cal vary Cemetery. MORTON On April 11, Dr.

ROB ERT beloved son of Dr. L. J. and the late Jane Hillock Morton Funeral from his residence, 8802 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. MORTON The Staff of St. Vin cent's Hospital of Staten Island an nounce with deep retrret, the death of Dr. ROBERT F. MORTON.

Fu neral Thursday from his residence, 8802 Fort Hamilton Parkway; thence to St. Patrick's Church for a Solemn Blessing at 2 p.m. JOHN D. LUCEY, M.D., President O'BEIRNE On April 12, at her residence, 90-15 91st Wood haven, ALICE widow of Edward and mother of Edward, Alice. Grace and Stephen O'Belrne.

Solemn blessing Friday, 10:15 a.m. at St. Thomas the Apostle Church. OHER On Monday, April 11, 1938, ANNA, beloved wife of the late Christian Oher and loving mother of Meta. Funeral from her home, 173-34 Mayfield Road, Jamaica, on Thursday.

April 14, at 1:30 p.m. Thence to St. John's Lutheran Church, Greenpoint, for services at 2:30 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. OLEWINE On Tuesday, April 12, 1938, JOHN C.

OLEWINE of 628 Hancock father of George Ole- wmc. services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday at 8 p.m. Interment private. OLSEN On April 12, 1938, CONRAD devoted father of Mrs. Mildred Ccurvels, Walter and Norton Olsen.

Services at his residence, 6904 7th Friday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. PARLOW Suddenly, on Monday, April 11, MATILDA beloved wife of Georsc, devoted mother of Mrs. Huch Sherwood, Howard C. and Wilinot S.

Parlow, dear stter of Mrs. Laura Brown, Mrs. Frank Parlow, Robert and Bcnsen Sherwood. Services at her residence, 1965 E. 8th Thursday, April 14, at 8 p.m.

PEPER On Mondav, April 11, 1938, ANNIE of 578 Washington beloved wife of the late Frederick and mother of John L. and Franklyn H. and the late Frederick J. Peper. Services at her residence Thursday at 2 p.m.

RITCH-On Tuesdav. April 12. 1938. ORANDO S. RITCH, M.D., Of 78 Halsev St.

Services at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts on Thursday at 2 p.m. RITCH The Homeopathic Medical Society of the County of Kings announces with deep regret the death of our member, Doctor ORANDO S. RITCH, on Tuesday, April 12. Funeral services Thursday, April 14, at 2 p.m., at Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. GEORGE H.

DING, M.D., Pres. Nathan Folkman, M.D., Secretary. 3h iHrmnnmn We have just published a booklet of "In Mcmoriam" Verses You may obtain I copy of this booklet, without charge, by calling an Ad Taker at MAin 4-6000. Bell, Albert E. Mooney, Carbone, Rasina Katherine Cronyn, Elizabeth Morton, Robert Dalton, Rose A.

O'Belrne, Alice Edwards, Ellen H. Oner, Anna Engle, Harold L. Olewine, John C. Finale, Demitrios Olsen, Conrad M. Floto, Theodore Parlow, Matilda M.

Freese.Marx Peper, Annie M. Frledrich, Henry Ritch, Dr. Orando Fulcher, Margaret Schwartz, W. L. Furey, Jane Self ert.

Christina Galloway, John M. Shells, Elizabeth Goebel, Sophie P. Strube, Theresia Goldsmith, J.L. Teahen. Maurice Halstead, R.

H. Tebbe, August Hanna, Samuel R. Thompson, Larkln, Edward W. Thurston, W. W.

Ledoux, Margaret Tuttlc, Arabella Lipman, Abraham Vogel, Gertrude M. Lunney, John J. Walsh, John J. Marks, May Ward, Mary E. McAllister, Mrs.

J. P. CARBONE On Tuesday, April 12, 1938. ROSINA CARBONE of 1054 Parle Place, beloved wife of Aristide and mother of Mrs. Forrest Phillips, Dario and Aristide Carbone.

-Funeral from the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday at 9:30 a.m. Mass at St. Gregory's Church on Monday, 10 a.m. BELL Suddenly on Monday, April .11, 1938, ALBERT beloved husband of Mattie Bell, brother of Lydia Thoma, Annie Thoma, George, Harry and Chester Bell. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Thursday, 8:30 p.m.

CRONYN ELIZABETH, on Wednesday, April 13, 1938, at her home, 1244 Ocean Parkway. Services at Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, at 11:30 Friday morning. DALTON ROSE A. (nee Murtha), beloved wife of Andrew and devoted mother of Andrew Sister Mary Rose Ann, O.S.D., and Roseanna Dalton, on Tuesday, April 12, 1938. Funeral from her reside: ce, 2559 E.

27th Friday, April 15, at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. EDWARDS ELLEN on April 13, 1938, beloved wife of Edward. Service at her residence, 88-11 Elderts Lane, Cypress Hills, on Thursday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Funeral Friday at convenience of the family.

Interment Pinelawn Cemetery. ENGLE HAROLD LATHROP, suddenly, on April 11, of 4M) East 26th Street. Survived by his wife, Evelyn, and daughter, Janet. Reposing at 187 South Oxford Street, Funeral services Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. Masonic services by Kings County Lodge, F.

A. M. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, Thursday at 10 a.m. FINALE DEMITRIOS, on April 12, 1938, husband of Ankin, father of George D. and Stephen D.

Reposing at home, 9917 Shore Road, until Friday afternoon, 1:30 o'clock. Funeral services at St. Constantine's Church, 64 Schermerhorn Friday, 2 p.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Director G.

Constan-tinldes. FLOTO Suddenly on April 11. 1938, THEODORE of 1140 Jefferson Ave. Funeral services will be held at B. J.

Thuring's Funeral Parlors, 1178 Bushwlck Thursday, April 14, at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. FREESE On April 12, 1938, MARX, beloved husband of Anna Freese and dear father of Max, Rudolph, William, Johanna and Elizabeth and grandfather of Ronald. Funeral services at the Chapel of George Siebold, 384 Van Brunt Street, Thursday, 9:30 p.m. Interment Friday, 2 p.m.

FRIEDRICH HENRY, of 83 Woodbine on April 12, in his 71st year. Survived by his wife, Caroline; three sons, four daughters, one brother. Funeral service at Petri's Chapel. 15 Palmetto Friday morning, 10:30 o'clock. FULCHER On Monday, April 11, 1938, at her residence.

New Hyde Park. L. MARGARET wife of the late Frank Fulchf.r of Brooklyn. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, Franklin Ave. at 12th Garden City.

L. on Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn. FUREY On April 12. JANE, be-' loved wife of the late James Furey and devoted mother of Mrs.

Willis A. Dibble, James P. and Francis L. Furey. Funeral from her residence, 1017 79th Street, Friday.

April 15, at 10:00 a.m. Interment II dy Cross Cemetery. GALLOWAY Entered into rest on April 12, 1938, JOHN husband of the late Susie W. Delp. Funeral services at his residence, 8420 113th Street, Richmond Hill, L.

Thursday evening, 8:30 o'clock. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery', Friday morning, 10 o'clock. GOEBEL SOPHIE FREDERICA, on April 12, 1938, in her 94th year, beloved mother of Gooree Mrs. Sophie Gutg.sell, Alice M. Goebel and Fred B.

Services Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, at her residence. 1776 26th Brooklyn. Funeral private, GOLDSMITH JOHN suddenly, April 12, 1938, beloved husband of Veronica, devoted father of Patricia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lc Roy R.

Ooldsmith. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, Friday, 10 a.m. flTAL NOTICES (Acknowledgments, Births, Condolences, Diatki, Engagements, Marritfti, Mann, Mtmoriams, Resolutions) accepted until 10 PM. for publication tht day ir from 8 A.M.

to I PM. (11 A.M. on Saturdays) for publication in tht next available edition of tht tame day's Paper. Tht Vital Nt-ttce rati is 90 tints Per lint. MAin 4-0000 RITCH The Alumni Association of the New York Medical College and Flower Hospital announces with deep regret the death of Dr.

ORANDO S. RITCH, on Tuesday, April 12. J. CLIFFORD HAYNER, M.D., Pres. Carl Salzman, M.D., Secretary.

RITCH Royal Arcanum Veterans Association records with sorrow the death of its past president, Dr. ORANDO S. RITCH. Members are requested to attend services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday, 2 p.m. CARL E.

PETERSON, President. RITCH The Men's Association of Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church announces with deep regret the death of a past president, Dr. ORANDO S. RITCH. G.

EDWIN ROLL, President. RITCH The Brooklyn Nursery and Infants Hospital Medical Board announces with deep regret the death of a valued and beloved member for more than 50 years. Dr. ORANDO S. RITCH.

Services Thursday, 2 p.m., Fairchild Chapel, i Lefferts Place. JUSTUS G. WRIGHT, M.D. President Medical Board. RITCH The Woman's Auxiliary of the Brooklyn Nursery and In fants Hospital announces with re gret the death of Doctor ORANDO S.

RITCH. Mrs. RAYMOND F. BARNES, President. Mrs.

Harold G. Smith, Sec'ty. RITCH The Staff of Prospect Heights Hospital announces with regret the death of ORANDO S. RITCH, M.D., on Tuesday, April 12. 1938.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Thurs day at 2 p.m. W. W. BLACKMAN, M.D., Chief of Staff. RITCH The Board of Trustees of the New York Medical College and Flower Hospital announces with profound regret the death of one of its most beloved and revered members, ORANDO S.

RITCH. M.D. CHARLES D. HALSEY, President. James M.

Hiils, Secretary. RITCH Brooklyn Nursery and Infants Hospital of the Salvation Army announces with regret the death of a valued member of our Medical Staff, Dr. ORANDO S. RITCH. Services Thursday, 2 p.m..

Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. MARTHA HAMON, Supt. SCHWARTZ On April 12, 1938, WILLIAM beloved father of Etta Dettllng, Frederick, Harry and Leonard Schwartz and devoted uncle of Iona Dickens. Services at the Helfrich Parlors, 775 Lincoln Place, Thursday, 7 pjii, SEIFERT CHRISTINA SPEICH-ER, on April 12, 1938, in her 81st year. Survived by two sons, George and Sylvester Speicher; two daughters, Susan Voss and Catherine Johnson, Funeral sendee at the Chapel of Evangelical Home for Aged, Moffatt near Bushwick Thursday evening at 9:15 o'clock.

SHEILS ELIZABETH M. of 128 Lafayette Ave, Notice of funeral later. STRUBE On April 12, 1938. THERESIA beloved mother of Anna Zeller, Henry and Edward Strube and Martha Kilter, Reposing at Fairchild Chapel, Franklin Ave. at 12th Garden City, until Thursday, 12 M.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday, 8 p.m. TEAHEN MAURICE, nn April 11, born in County Kerry, Ireland; at his residence, 807 Coney Avenue, beloved husband of LUlie and loving father of John and Mrs. Mary Carney. Funeral Thursday, 2:15 pm. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

TEBBE AUGUST, on April 13. beloved husband of Betty, father of Helen, B. Adele and Henry A. Tebbe. Services at his residi nee, 885 East 34th Street, Friday, 8 p.m.

THOMPSON CHARLES April 12, 1938, at a local hospital. Survived by beloved wife, Frances, and one nephew of Cos Cob, Conn. Funeral services at William .1. Lan-ning Parlors. 294 Vandcrbilt Thursday, 2:30 p.m.

THURSTON On Tuesday. April 12, 1938, WILLIAM husband of Harriet Frances Thur. ton and lather of Hall ThurMim. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday, 0 p.m. TUTTLE On Sunday, April 10, 1938, at Daytona Beach, Florida, ARABELLA B.

TUTTLE, wife of the late Silas Tuttle. Services nt the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday, 2:30 p.m. VOGEL GERTRUDE April 11, beloved sister of Louis Mrs. Elsie Smith. Services Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock, at her residence, 55 Halsey Street.

Funeral private. WALSH JOHN on April 12, beloved husband of Frances, devoted father of Amies Paim, Ella Darcy, Lilly Bruhn, Vera Arnberg, David and Austin Walsh. Funeral from liis residence, 240 President Friday, 2 p.m. Interment Holy-Cross Cemetery. WARD MARY E.

(nee Cassidy), suddenly on April 12, loving wife of Owen Thomas and mother of Francis Joseph. Also survived by Rev. James Cassidy, John, Frank, William, Roseanna, Masdcline and Lydia Cassidy. Funeral Saturday morning from residence, 113-03 Rockaway Beach Boulevard. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

3n DE LIA FRANCES MARGARET left us April 13, 1928. Till fades nnd life rt- purls Yuu'II live. mir hc-iits MOTHER and DAI). FOLEY In loving memory of our dear father, CORNELIUS FOLEY, who passed away April 13, 1935. Masses offered, ANN and ED.

The funeral of Dr. Robert F. Morton, 30, Brooklyn surgeon, who was killed Monday by a fall from an ambulance in Staten Island where he was an interne in St. Vincent's Hospital, will be held tomorrow from the home, 8802 Fort Hamilton Parkway. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m.

with a solemn blessing in St. Patrick's R. C. Church, 95th St. and 4th Ave.

Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. Dr. Morton is survived by his father, Dr. Lawrence J.

Morton; a sister, Mrs. Claire Ahearn, and three brothers, Edmund, Ward and Austin Morton. Many Pay Tribute At Cogan Funeral Members of Brooklyn political, civic and newspaper circles who were associated with him during a newspaper career of 55 years attended funeral exercises today for Joseph M. Cogan, well-known newspaperman who died Sunday In Holy Family Hospital. The services were held at St.

Teresa's R. C. Church, Sterling Place and Classon where a solemn high requiem mass was conducted by the Rev. Robert E. Crowell, assistant pastor of the church.

Interment followed in Holy Cross Cemetery. Among those present, besides members of Mr. Cogan's family, were Transfer Tax Appraiser David F. Soden, County Clerk John' N. Harman, Louis Wolff, chief clerk of the Children's Court; Thomas F.

Reilly, former secretary of the Park Department; William I. Hurley, rep-resenting Borough President Inger-soll; Joseph Moran, secretary of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association; Joseph J. Early and John F. Geis of The Eagle and Joseph J. Sartori.

Also attending were employes of The Eagle composing room. Mr. Cogan, who was 79, was the father of Alice Cogan of The Eagle editorial staff. He was an editorial writer on the Brooklyn Times-Union on his retirement last year and for 25 years was connected with The Eagle. He lived at 327 Sterling Place.

PLAN MASQUERADE BALL Plans for the third annual masquerade ball and dance April 29 in the McGee Clubhouse, 476 76th were discussed last night by the Thomas J. McGee Young Voters League. James Driscoll, president, presided. PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE Ot EUGENE ROBENHAI.M'S-Auiiioifcrs. J.

Kelly. L. Fiidhuhn. I Klrsi-tuier. f-Il at 70 Unwerj at 9 Apr is.

For M. onodsteln A Sons, Inc. pawnbrokers, et HridKf- llinoklyn, nil tlielr unri dermrd pledges nf re, piederd lo Pawn Ticket No. 0-1 of Mar. 15.

11137. Ir.rlusive, also all other nlrrinrs lor any reason not sold nt pres. oils -dies. aR-ti! su A i 1 1 20- Kir Gen. S.

Thiln. 537 Court R' Ilrtn.lilyi.. N. unredeemed pledges ol pi (li.tinnnds itnr! oili- pi'eumi, slone-. s-'cntiilpand w.ochev jewe.rv, I mm No.

4'KIOO ol Aim in. Hi, 10 No nm rtii-ed Feb III. Il Itulii i nil o'her pl.riur's hill oter 1 1 in in, (IMKU. Alt TION Jnhn llliiln, Aurllnneer. at 1 L- Canal S' an.

N. Y. C1.V. at. 11 A.M.

HI. tor e- tli mi i rru. jo. ivi.ireli 18, r.t.w, all plcdues lielil over 1mm previous JACOB MIONUUT, INC AL'Cl tONI'MLS HJ Bow rv, Sells nt II A i' ii r.ur. a if sen L.

I. city. (lUnn.iiiS inrvv iM lintid ilrlies, from of lip 4. lll.l'i, to of M.iren IS l'HV apll 12 1.1 14 15 Iff TR.VllKM.ViVK "NOTICES i I'H'K IS HER KH CilVr-N rif i 1 Vntk S'av Yrlc thr r. i C'niiity, in Uc ii'vi r.

ii i.i.v Hi.d rs 1,.,.:.. I l.t'iM furnishings, kinon'd produc's it: I hpimM. mil 1- LEGAL NOTICES 10 HOLDERS OK BONDS ISSVKD I'N. UENEUAL MOH I'CiAOK i iF NEW yoiik. slsul'ehanna and westehn Railroad company iincorpora ieu DATED A 1.

1B1HJ-TAKE NOTICE thai the under- larieri hiiii- appointed Tile New York Tr-ist t'otn- t- til Trustee tinker said Mortens, In plare I C'-nlra! Hi.nuver Bank and Tr ist p.i' v. resinned NEW YORK, SrSQt'RIIANN. ANL 1 HVI PIERN Rvtl.ROAD COMPANY (ORi-iiKAiED iti'j3i, Midland Bilidnn cii'v. iiitiri. Ohio.

i WALIEIl KIDDB. Trustea of ill-road Company, 140 Cedar Btreci, New York City. iJ.ii.d March 15. 1938. mliI8-30t su TO HOLDERS OP HONDS ISSCEI) I N-PER FIRST AND REFUNDING MOl-l.

GA'iIl HP NEW YORK. SUSgrFHANNA AMI WESTIT'N RAILROAD COMPANY 1 UATEU JANU-i ARY 1. 1887' 1 T4.KE NOTirB that tl" lime iipptilriled Cimiine: clul Trust i.f N'-w Trn-'ee nrpler sa race in place r.f C'-ntral llanincr Link Rlid 'Irn-i Cumpanv resi NEW YORK. Nl'Sgi'EIMNNA AS'D VV! STERN RAILROAD COMPANY UN. COIIPO'lATED 8J3i.

Midland Cliveituid. OhM AI. I It KIDIiE Tr'is'ec of said Rati. rnad Onmpaiiy, 140 Cedar Slrcet, Nv Yctk Ciiv. Dated March 15, 1038.

Inel fti TO OF IP1NDS ISSCED UN-DEil MORTGAGE OF NEW YOi'K. PfStJI'EHANNA AND WESTERN RAILROAD CiiMI'AVY DAI'ED PEItltllAP.Y 1. 11197' JAKE NOIII'I'l the ttvf Hpnol Hie Nallmnil Slate Bank ot NruaiK I'-u 'ee o'lder -aid Mor'uano In It we in of a he rt i I A i I A I 1 I I 1 1 I Mrs. Silas Tuttle Walter P. Hoag Services Today Bay Shore, April 13 Funeral services were to be held in the Sullivan Funeral Home here this afternoon for Dr.

Walter P. Hoag, 53, Riverhead eye specialist, who died Monday night in the Eastern Long Island Hospital, Greenport. The Rev, Robert C. Carlson, pastor of the local Methodist Episcopal Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the family plot In Oakwood Cemetery, Mount Kisco, N.

Y. Dr. Hoag was born in England on May 10, 1884, a son of Mr. and Mrs, John Hoag. He had been an eye specialist for 30 years, and practiced at Patchogue for 18 years before going to Riverhead.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maude Hoag, and a brother, Harry Hoag, both of Riverhead. 300 Horticulturists At Barron Service Rockville Centre, April 13 More than 300 persons interested in horticulture attended funeral services yesterday at the Church of the Ascension for Leonard Barron of 22 Cedar who died Saturday. The Rev. Seward Sherwood, the rector, officiated.

Burial was in Greenfield Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers were Charles Winchester and Frank Hedges of the Flower Growers Magazine, of which Mr. Barron was editor; Fred Rockwell of the New York Times, Eugene Boerum of the Joleson-Rcikins Nursery ot New Jersey, Romaine Ware, a writer, and Joseph Lane of Home and Garden magazine. Representatives from Doubicday Doran of Garden Clty'were present, as were representatives of many garden clubs. Mr.

Barron was 69. Dr. C. Luther Fry Rochester, N. April 13 (IIW Dr.

C. Luther Fry of Rochester Uni versity, considered one of the na tion's foremost sociologists, died yesterday. He was 44. Dr. Fry was selected In 1933 to investigate race relations for the New York City Institute of Social Research.

He was a member of former President Herbert Hoover's which studied recent trend-." and was director of the India fact-finding committee of Governor Herbert II. Lehman's foreign missions inquiry. Obituaries MK. ROSE A. MIRTIIl DUTON, nt B.

S-. yoiinl.iy at nf'rr a Ml irl ir.i. was burn ill rutbuvh, 48 yr.iss am lived In i p-hf fi nlprc I is nn nt nn M.irk'a C. Church. yir: l-v l.T I I.

i band. Antlrrw D.i: Ihrivi ch.idron, SVrr Mirv (. Ann, OSD Ai drow Dalton Jr. and Itii Ami Dniinn: a sister, Mrs. Allen Srlnvrr, nnd tuo brothers, Andrew J.

Murlha ar.d Pn-rltk B. Tim fur.era! be IkjI a-. 3 Friday, from die re. me Interim in Cross Cemclery, JOIIV J. lVU.SH.

to. funner elevator npcrutor Jar tin; New York Fire who retired in July, liu-i, died Tuesday of rt li-aii nt'iitk nt hi.i home, 2in 1'r- di nt St. He wai a mrnib-r of Hie 8iirviMii8 are his widow, Mrs. Wal'-h; Jour dauirhtrrs. Mrs.

Palm, Mr. Ellen Durty. Mrs. Lilly Iiruhn and Mrs. Vera Amber, nnd two sons.

David nnd Austin Walsh. The funeral wilt be held from his home Friday n. 2 Willi a hi. s-Ins at the Chanel ef Holy Cross preceding the Mns. (iirusrivA iii itT, 1 a member nf Ihe Ileal I 'ne for tl.n A.

II 0 lVel.w.ek oi''d li.rn 111 Hf) veins a Hi 111 Kim- fr 3 y. ar-. si.e Is irvi.ed by I wo Cieorne i.nd Sylve-'er and two daiU'litd'-, Sie-an V( -s and Johnson. Si rvin's w.ll lie held chapel of tlM Ie 'tin! nt 8.13 p.m. lOl'lOMuW.

Ill MtV I RII ORII II 11 oiKjh.no yislirday in li.s 71 -t yi ar. lie was liorn in Uermany and lived In Brouklyii lur 70 years. Rurvivinir his Wolow, rnoliile; llirte mo Amir, Geurk'o and Tl thnii 111' i s. S.s'er Xawia, S. CiiMe line Tl.e 'inii-i, and M.vs Anna leh nine i.iiifiehild.-en and a broth, John U.

i Kri'iirich. Tlv funeral will be held at I 0:50 a.m. Friday from the, FcUi Funeral i Chanel. 15 Palmetto SI. Careful Attention to Every Detail I uncral Dircclors 1.13 Noslrand Ay.

STerllnt 8-770(1 Pease Hold Mass Today For Anna B. Sgier A solemn high requiem mass for Mrs. Anna J. Brady Sgier of 85-00 107th Richmond Hill, wife of Dr. Martin J.

Sgier and for most of her life an active worker for Catholic charities, was to be offered today in Holy Child Jesus R. C. Church In Richmond Hill. Mis. Sgier died Monday after a short illness.

She was a former officer of the Ladies Catholic Benevolent Association and had organized several branches of that order, and was a member of Loretta Council, Catholic Daughters of America. Her Interests also Included the Catholic Charities of Queens and the ladies' auxiliaries of Mary Immaculate Hospital in Jamaica and other hospitals in Queens. In 1927 she was chairman of the women's division in the fund raising cam-paiitn of Mary Immaculate Hospital. Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Sgier had lived in Hold Child Jesus parish for 31 years, and throughout that time had been active in all the societies of her church.

Surviving, in addition to her husband, are two sisters, Mary L. and Jennie Brady. The celebrant of the mass will-be the Rev. John J. McEnearney of Our Lady of the Cenacle Church, a friend of the family.

Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. Mrs. Anna Olicr, Dairyman's Widow Mrs. Anna Oher, widow of Christian Oher, late dairy executive, and a resident of Greenpoint for 27 years, died yesterday of pneumonia at her home, 173-34 Mayfield Road, Jamaica.

Her husband, who died in April, 1930, had been head of the National Dairy Company and later vice president of the New York Rider Dairy Company. Mrs. Oher was active in the Ladles Aid Society of St. John's Lutheran Church in Greenpoint. She had lived i in Jamaica for the last 13 yean, Born in Germany, she came to this country 47 years atro.

Surviving are a (laiu'iiter, Meta; three sisters. Mrs, Met Kapprlmann, Mrs. Lena Lut- ii.s nun Liib. H.HM- unci iwo brothers. Henry and John Wetjcn.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in Rt. John's Church by the Rev. Dr. A.

C. Blunck, the pastor. Burial will be in Lutheran Cemetery. Albert E. Wagner Valley Stream, April 13 Funeral services will be held nt 8 o'clock to-niitht for Albert E.

of 3 South Drive, who drd suddenly I Monday in the Brooklyn Masonic Temple, win-re he was employed as a maintenance man. Mr. Wagner died of a heart attack the first day he had cone to work lor the Masonic Temple. He was a 3-d decree Mason and was horn in Manhattan. He was a.

chirter member of Granite Liriir. inn, f. A.M., and was a member ot Die St uiiish mid Kismrl Temple. Hi' vs. is vc'eivn of the World War and v.

-is inii' ily u'h tin- General Kleetnc Company. Sur.ning arc four -i--ters. Mrs. Seinel, with whom he lived; Minnie Forbes. Mrs.

Mnrearet Daley and Mrs. Eleanor Oelslr-r. and two brothers, William and Joel Warner. Walter 11. (Emikr INCORPOIMIED DIGNIFIED FUNERALS A.

I LOUP A. U9 Ollt I VI It II. HO III HKIIOKI.YN HI Lumen Hnuliwarrl-BUtliiTilaiter 4-1200 50 8vnth Anu NFvlei ISlll Flattnish Avfnus PUrkmlmUr 1.07M-7 QI'FENS 191-10 Hlllilila Avrniie Mmilea M70 151-14 Northirn Bl.ii. iNd'ecrulunti J-MOO STAT FN SI IS Btarh, Slnolflea aihraltar 7-4100 MANHATTAN 117 We! SlnM THatllgar 7-H7O0 Flnt Awnuft HHlBfianoer 9BII0 BRONX I Welt Hath Street-RAvmintl IWO 347 Willi, Avrnua Mtlli Havre tMSlt III1STFK 214 Mamarnnntk A.rnue Whlta Pialna St Phnre fo' Hev't lu No GMisa (ion EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section. Kenling Agent ROOM 602 Rites Tomorrow For Dr.

0. S. Rilcl Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow for Dr. Orando S.

Ritch, 79. who died yesterday at his home, 78 HaLscy St. One of the oldest active, physicians and surgeons In the borough, Dr. Ritch completed 60 years of practice last month, when he received a gold medal at a luncheon celebrating the anniversary at the Flower-Fifth Ave Hospital, Manhattan. The services will be at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, and burial will follow at Greenwood Cemetery.

Dr. Ritch "retired" two years ago, but soon tired of Inactivity and re sumed practice. At that time it was said he had attended 1.800 births and never lost a mother, and that he had operated nt Cumberland Hospital for 37 successive years. He was also attached to the Prospect Heights, Carson C. Peck Memorial and the Brooklyn Nursing and Infants Hospitals.

He was one of the oldest members of the Tompkins Ave. Congregational Church, Surviving Dr. Ritch are two daughters, Mrs. Helen Corby and Mrs. Hilda Spangle, and a ton, Harold Ritch.

James J. Morton Last Rites Today A solemn requiem mass was to be offered today in St. Malachy's R. C. Church in W.

49th Manhattan, for James J. Morton, veteran vaudeville actor, who died Sunday in the Brunswick Home at Amityville. For several years he was a guest at the Percy Williams Home in East Islip. Born on Christmas Day, 1861, in Boston, he made his stage debut there in 1887, He had been a member of the team of Morton and Re-velle, and had played with the parents of George M. Cohan at La-throp's Theater In Boston.

He had appeared frequently at Tony Pastor's Theater and at H.immcrstein's Victoria in Manhattan. A daughter, Blanche Morton, survives. William W. Thurston William W. Thurston of 289 I wis formerly lor 50 years with the wholesale dry goods firm of James H.

Dunham died yesterday at his home after an illness of two months. He was born in Oyster Bay, and was a trustee of the Lewis Avenue Congregational Church and a member of Aurora Grata Lodge. F. A. M.

He is survived by his widow, Harriet Frances a daughter, Jessie Hall Thurston; two sis'crs. Mias Julia L. Thurston and Mrs. L. S.van of Baltimore and a Robert J.

Ltiriiam of Oyster Bay. Services will be hf Id at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Hold Rites Tonight For Harold L. Engle Funeral services will be held this evening at 8 o'clock for Harold Lathrop Uncle of 480 E.

26th a salesman for the A. C. Horn Paint Company, in Long City and a degree Mason, who died ot a heart attack Monday in WestjKirt. Conn. He was 52.

Stricken while driving his automobile on the Boston Post Road, Mr. Engle lost control of the car, which rolled over a slight embankment. He aliuhted from his machine, but died almost instantly. Mr. Engle was born in Brooklyn and was a life resident of the borough.

He was a member of Lod-e. 511. F. A. Chapter.

298, R. A. Kismet Temple, A. A. O.

N. M. S. Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Evelyn Asiimore, whom he married in 1916, and a daughter, Janet Engle. Cervices will be conducted at the chapel, 187 S.

Oxford St. Burial will be Thursday in Green-Wood Cemetery. Mrs. Sophie Goebel Funeral services will be held a I 8 p.m. tomorrow fur Mrs.

Sophie Frederi-a Goebel of 1776 E. 2ith St widow of former State Senator Lewis S. Goebel. who died in her 94th year after a brief Mrs. Goebel is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Sophie Gutg.sell and Alice M. Goebel, and two sons. George and Frederick B. Goebel. The funeral will be private.

Mrs. Goebel was a native of Germany. Hrr husband, who died in 1915. was a prominent lawyer and active in Republican politics. classes BERGMAN Mass was offered this morning for the reiiosc of the soul ot CHARLES L.

BERGMAN at St. Christopher's R. C. Church at Baldwin, L. THE FAMILY, Mrs.

Susanne Ward Summit. N. April 13 OP) Mrs. Susanne Watson Ward, vice president general of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, died yesterday In Overlook Hospital. She was 63 years old, the widow of William J.

Ward, president of a New York wholesale jewelry firm. She was elected to the national office in 1936. She had been a State regent for three years and Statp corresponding secretary. Rudolph J. Georke Newark, N.

April 13 OPi Rudolph J. heaci of an Elizabeth department store and former president of the City Stores chain in the South, died today after short illness at his home. Born in Brooklyn, N. Goerke worked first in his father's house furnishing store there. Later he and a brother opened a store of their own.

He was the original owner of the store In Newark which sold to Hearns. flUCTI0N) iSRLESJ ADMINISTRATRIX SALE ESTATE BECKIE LA ROV PERSONAL morERTY Jewelry, Oriental Hunt, Tappstrira, sterling Bilverware, Larei, Linen, Miawln, fte. Edward M. Murphy, Auctioneer SELLS THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1933 2 P.M. at Brildenee BEDFORD AE NEAR AVENl Brooklyn, N.

V. Bv order Sadie R. Herts. Admlnisttntrix. H.

ADELMAN, AUCTIONEER. SF.U-S April 21. 19118, at 12 15 pm. at W2 Leortiiiti-Ht Brooklyn. Nash Bed.in.

BiurK. Srdan, Motor Nos. 330H35. aecounis of Anela AiiB'iliv Hose and Frank Arniona and Domestic Finance Company. a6-2t-w C.

H. ADELMAN. AUCTlONFEfT SEl.t.S April 111. 11138. at 11:00 a at Pulliam Brooklin, Auburn Sedan.

Motor No. 11)143. arcuunt fit John ati-2'-w C.H ADEIAIAN-Al'CTlONFER. REM April 111. 1H3H, 10 30 a tl Brofik.yn, Ford Conver: ilj.e Mnfr Nn 1H-1870UG5, ot Hauer.

C. II ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER. SELLS April JflllS. at in at A'lai.

ic Ave. Brook tin, LaSalle R-mdster. Motor No. 608103, account ol Alfred Ulllis. r.

II. ADELMAN AL'CTIONEER. SEIt-S Am.l 14, IlitH. ai am a' 741 Ave. Brooklyn, a.l bnuii-r ires, appiir'f r.anr, etc, as llsied in.

uane. Tor the arronr.t ol Joseph sjhllti.er ai.ci -i Greer. lield. ADHLMANUC'I tONKKlC 8E! LS And! 14, 19.13. at in a- 148 kolf Ave.

B-( 'klyii. nil tnitrher il: oires, i tr 1 for toe account 1. C. mo iml L. nib-.

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ADFLMAN. AIT HON EEK 8M 3 at 11'45 1173 Gates A il'yuSiL'acaun- rfal 1 1 ADEt.MAN nt II- ii. i-nr J'lin Cj AfCTIoNEnt l-K! i 1 'Li li 111 llnji. 4 S. LP UV.

Y. Al'criliNEKH. EF' I 1 1 14. Li.lH, li 00 a in Ei it II i H.ikliy, liii.k ii, 'I'll upe. vi s.

fi in, Si, 07 -n il' Sales l'i tt o.i:: 11 li HflS'l'E' i'. AUC'I lONEER Sill I An: i. I') 30 a Ut 1,: rr iui-k id I ruck. tor S. .1 tl, M-crta.

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II sriiDST.El r. AI'C HUM Fl i 11 a in 7 i i s- Hrnei-wiiy Tn, '1- arc Em. A.l.i II S'-lloM'K! 1 ACC'I L-NEER 1 -4 A v. 1 l'i a I'll Ds I L-o i. "it1' a Mr; ii (.

Arc 1 1' is' hr'bf: i Pars Li A Motor N- i '-epli sciios.Ki r. acc ri- i a 11138, 110 a Hi twn O. C. Trni-K-. aecounis lle nale Run Cn Abac- Dil.vvry Serv-l'-e l'i and Rabif.r.vv 1 It AVCrtONFFH.

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Atlcrii iNFFll, SEI.I3 I1' m. .1 in Hiiti I nn, ii p. Si I in 1 Mr -rk 1 1 An 11: Ei 1 CI I ER. SEE! 3 s- it'-' -s- No t.d .1 II f.KE i) 1IIAI' KEID, iG'- An-tl it I', a tn. at I Ciiminell, I Kt ikisil.

N. i.v ui ti'pr ii ll.inuver Hank and sn-C, nn.niy. NPW YORK. SCSQI-EIIANNA AND 11 Sn" R.MI.R-s I 1 IMPASY -IN. t'oiii-i iRALKD irtlfii.

Midland Il.ilMir.ii IV Oh, I' WALIER Trus-ee of Rah' road Company, 140 Cedar Stieet, I York City. Dated March 15, 1030 BUlI8-30t Incl SU I i I i Ksi. JH'JIUj.