The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1936 Deatbs Deaths Walter J. Fahy, 53, Mrs. Louise Bull Mrs- Maria Reddin Protestants Rally MACOMB On Tuesday. Decern ber 31. 1935.

at her residence, Broker, Deaths Amf.ung, MathildalAUemand, E. J. Ar.cl, i son. Amy A. Larkln, Elizabeth Bierds, Ella C.

Leddy, Mrs. Philip rennoo, Gotfried Lowney. Sister M. Bruckiacher, Chas. Bui s.anan.

Rev. WJMcCann, Lavalette Bill. Mrs. Charles Macomb, Bertha Bui Carll 8. Mashek, Christina Connors.

Daniel P. Maxwell, George Oroker, Mary C. F. Monninger, Culhnan, Daniel Kathryn C. Deiton, Maida M.

Otten. John H. Dp Bo, Henry J. Reed, Mabel A. I Rullf Regan.

Marr Rites Tomonow For Mrs. Newbury, Ex-Concert Star Native of Irooklyn Rom to Renown Singer Thirty Years Ago Funeral service for Mrs. PI. Hip Newbury, noted conceit soprano in England and Australia some 30 years ago, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in St Matthew's E.

Church. Tompkins Ave and Mc-Donough 8t Mrs. Newburv. who sang under the name of Mine Spada. died on Tuesday at her home.

32 Mc-Donough St following a lone illness. She was 64. The lowed at cause of death was pneumonia iom-pueaiions resulting from a she suffered on Chri tfltai ntgfll Philip Nev. bury, her husband v. ho was also a well-known sirip.er when she was at the height of her fame, was at her bedside when lite wife died.

Fortune had abandoned thm in recent years and they had been compelled to go on home relief Of late, they iiad been able to make a few dollars teaching voice culture A native of Brooklyn, Mrs New. rtond Anna J. Rifenberg, Charles Di Timothy Robinson, Cornelia 1) mi. Catherine Rochow, Emily uw.aia, William Kyberg. Edith M.

Fay AdeleJ. Sanibrakos. T. Ft r.an, Mary E. Schneider, Louisa crua, Lena schuize, Ellse Ol.vnn.

Ethel L. Scranton, Edward Griffiths, Daniel Seaman, Cora Hall. Arlington Smith, Harry Hayes, James J. Stark. Aaron Anna Sullivan, Mary K' Theresa Tamke.

Harry Kirkwood, R. W. Treu.sch.Ei Ki.app. George Wild. Lena iaM.

i AMELUNG On January 1, 1936, DOLAN CATHERINE, suddenly her residence. 189-03 Plneville on December 31, at her home, 1328 Gardens, MA- Eggert Place, Far Rockaway, be-1 HILDA, beloved mother of William loved wife of the late xlmothy w. Editor Many Years Set Up Washington News Service Famous for New Senators James Fahy of Great Neck, well-known stock broker and former newspaper editor, died of heart disease yesterday in St Vincent Hos pital, Manhattan, following of a He 53. F.uriiaven. he attended public schools in New Haven and at the age of 17.

while working as a stenographer in the Associated Press Bureau in that city, he made a mark for himself by going out on own initiative and covering a story about a Yale University student who had fallen out a dormitory window. His act won lor him an appoint ment as nisht manager of the bu ns a night man ager for the Associated Press for nine yaars. He -ened for a time as citv editor of the Boston Tribune, later going to Washington, where he was city editor of the Washington Times Qua remaining with that newspaper as a reporter. st up hLs own Washington news Formed Broker Firm Follow mi: a limit two vears of mib- licity work the West, he returned East and became assistant to the president and vice president of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Later he and the vice president.

Lyman D. Smith, established the brokerage house of Lyman D. Smith Co. t. Mr.

1 torim-d ins own Stock Exchange firm here, known as Walter J. Fahy A- Co. Since 1933 he had been a special partner in the lirm I apham Fahv Co. Mr. rany had marie many cont.u ts d'ii his vears in Washington, bei.ig well known in high Republican circles and.

follow- annual custom Lis 'vhile the financial district here, he gave dinner late in 1926 at the Hotel Willard in Washington to re-elected and newly elected G. O. P. Sen- Three years later the affair gained Hie Sir.i'H W. Brookhart of Iowa, who had been me of Mr.

Faiivs guc-ts. declared hat he was convinced liquor had been served at the dinner. A grand inquiry was launched to de termine if the dry laws had been violated. The case finally died be- use of lnck of evidence. Surviving arc the widow.

Mrs Beulah Dickinson Fahy; a son, Jack Bradley Fahy. and a sister, Mrs Charles Lyle. Flanagan Is Made Justice of Peace bury was thi Mrs. WlUil of Mr. i Km: At the age ol Hi she TO ner first public appearance a i cert in Brooklyn.

Her rl tar- dom dated from 1888 sin met Mr. Newbury at the American Pro-cathedral in Pans, where both were studying music at the time. Following heir marriage in London, they went on a tour of England during the Baud tt peari. Then for nearly 30 years they appeared together in many parts of Europe. Australia and New Zealand Mrs Newbury was the tea-tured artist and her husband sang with het or acted as arcompani-t.

4.IIVF.R riSEMHN 1 Vir Year Resolutions for Today 1 I will be more careful not to use words that offend others. 2 In driving my car I will be more cautious and to help to reduce the increasing number of arci- 3 1 will try to perform one good deed a day. 4 1 will observe common sense health rulr; get plenty of sleep, eat wholesome food, breathe fresh air both day and night, exercise in moderation. 5 1 will remember that for 80 years Father Johns Medicine has been used successfully as a treatment for colds, coughs due to colds and bronchial irritations. 6 1 will remember also that It must be good to have been so long in 7-1 win keep mind that neglecU colds may lead to more serio: conditions.

will have a bottle of Fatlu John's Medicine on hand an be prepared. BANKRUPTCY NOTICES Y-1N Tin. DI.SIKICI it yum In matter cf PERCY OILKFR OU NOTICE 10 CONTMOXOM OFNFIMI. INStrtti IIOS-S TO BHIP pues ro be rvRHinuD iu 1IY Ol NtW YORK. Rites Tomorrow In Christ Church I ormer D.

A. R. Officer Led Chapter Revolt in '18 2 Children Survm' Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Van Brunt Bull, former officer the Daughters of the American Revolution and widow of Charles Melville Bull, former president of the New York Coffee xchange. will be neld at ll a.m.

tomorrow in Christ Episcopal Church, Clinton Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Bull, a native of Brooklyn and long prominent in social and patriotic circles here, died yestwdav at her home in Newport, R. following a prolonged illness. She had moved there about ten years ago following her husband's death.

Her age 79 ror it she had been a leading member of the Fort Greene Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution here, serving as regent of the chapter at one time. She had also been State vice Active hurch Worker A lifelong member of Christ Episcopal Church bare, she was one or the mast active workers in the church for a number of years, particularly from 1K80 to 1906, when the Rev. Arthur B. Klnsolvlng was the rector. She was married in the church In 1879.

Mr. Bull, who died in 1926, was president of the old Crescent Athletic Club for eight terms from 1891 to 1906. The organization now is known as the Crestent Athletic-Hamilton Club Mr. Bull was for many years an outstanding figure in social, civic and club life in Brooklyn. The late Dr.

William Tillinghast Bull, her brother-in-law, was a well-known surgeon in this city for many years and was credited with being the first in this country to perform an operation lor appendicitis. Mrs. Bull's parents were Nicholas and Ariele Beiar Van Brunt, prominent in Brooklyn many years ago. Surviving are a son. Charles M.

Bull of 570 Park Manhattan, and a daughter. Mrs. Richard lour Riiru-m and Flizabeth Bull and Louise and Adele William Pitcher Services Today In Ridgewood, N. J. Special to The Eagle Hidgewood.

N. Jan. 2 Funeral for William R. Pitcher, 87, in his home on Godwin Tuesday, were to be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in tne Mortuary Chapel. 306 E.

RidgeWood Ave. Mr. Pitcher had been seriously ill for a week with a heart conrii- Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Pitcher lived there until 1920 when he moved to Ridgewood. He was a member of the firm of Pitcher and Tate, insurance adjustors, until his retirement in 1933, after 69 years in the business.

He was a member ol the Drug and Chemical Club. Surviving are five daughters. Miss Mav Pitcher, Mrs. David S. Brittm and Mrs.

A. G. St ill we 11, all of Ridgewood: Mrs. Charles D. Hubbard of Wyncote.

and Mrs. Joseph B. Taylor of Allendale. N. and four sons.

William R. Pitcher Jr. of Brooklyn. Frederic C. Lewis and David E.

Pitcher, all of Ridgewood. Interment will be in Ridgewood. Ryder Cup Donor Dies in London London. Jan. 2 (PI Samuel Rye 77.

donor of the Ryder Golf Cup competition between profes-sional. suddenly today of pneumonia In The trophy was first rnni; in 1927. Two years later, the eon of the deed of the gilt altered, confining the British te; to British-born professionals dent in Great Britain and I American team to Amcrican-lx professionals residing in the L'nl' States in the year of the cum atcn. Charles Charles P. Mclneniey Jr.

of 37S Avenue a public teachl died yesterday after a long at bis Home. He was Don. in m-hattan and was educated at Ragenl High School. St. Francis College and Fordham Unlversitj He taughl school for about a year before ht was taken ill.

He Is survived by his parents Emily Carton 1 Charles P. Mclnem. sister. Mrs. Alice Sorters! rom Two of his cUuvniai' the Rev.

Charles Ahearn anri tin Rev. Andrew Wl I the solemn requiem uia.s.- which wil he offered at 10 110 Sain- the Guardian Angel R. C. Church Burial will be in Calvar; Horse Owner I Ined Because he lelt In and Farragut Road. I 2015 Nostrand Ave was flnei to cruelty to animals todaj Ntagis trate Cullen In Flatbu Couri I Agent Thomas Miriv.H 't 'h P.

C. A. said the wa I shivering. (Additional obltUD For Oyster Bayri lied 1 ilaria Rcddlim, who died y-n her 60! year at the horn on RiiM.ht;. 14 lleht; vard.

There will be a requiem VI tiaaaet, fottpwod bv Interment I Holy Rood Oameterj Captain Roehling Dies at Age of 13; Scion of Builders x-BoTO Mi Strieked on c-l Aacettom it i limit llrnL'1- Special to Tne Eagle Trenton, N. Jan. 2-Capt. Siegfried Roebling, 45, grandson of Col. Washington A.

Roebling. builder of the Brooklyn Bridge and vice president of John A. Roebling 's Sons Company. st 1 cable manufacturer, died yestcrda Los Angeles, according to word received at hie home. 11 Belmont Circle, here.

Captain Roebling and Mrs. Roebling flew to California to see the Rose Bowl lootball game. They arrived at Los Angeles Tuesday ntshl He was j.jav mot tuns health for several months ni intended to remain ii the several weeks in the hope I would benefit him. He a brought to Trenton for burial Captain Roebling former! lived in Brooklyn. He wa identified with the wire mills founded bj bis greatgrandfather.

John A. Roebling. his youth. John A. Raobl the construction of the Brooklyn Bridge, but died ol lnuirie received while at work on the bridge, Col Washington A.

Roebling then assumed charge. Captain Roebling served In the World War and subsequently commanded Co. 114th New Jersey National Guard. He was a director of the Trenton Trust Company. His first wife was Miss Mil-dred K.

Kunath, of Bordentown, and after their marriage ended in divorce in August. 1938, he married Mary Gindhart, of Monres- Hts her. A- RoebUnB Jr aU GI.IDDEN HAS GAIN The Glidden Company and Borah's Chances Delay F.D.R. Aid Washington, Jan. 2 The pos- sihtlit; win the Republican Presidential nomination was credited today with changing plans for immediate or- ganlzation of a middle-Western i Progressive committee to campaign for the re-election of President George W.

Kline. Nebraska Pro- greutVf sponsoring the move, said the organization would be delayed until after the national conven- "I find." Kline said, "remarkably strong sentiment, even in the East. Regardless of the nominee, Kline said, a Progressive committee would be formed to work for Roosevelt But he said many more Pr gressives would Join It if Borah fails to get the nomination. Lester W. Hill, Inc.

FUNERAL HOME EVERY NEED ANTICIPATED Ernest J. Ebbers 396 Gates Ave. MAin I FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FUNERAL QESIGNS at Attractive Prices BesB-ciiT ruwni aaccryxn TWICE DAILY Sunday Delireriet Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere NIMNTS FLOWER SHOP Riantfe 5-7012 ADVERTISEMENT WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Withtul Calomel -And You'll Jump Out of ii Ihr Morning Rarm' lo Co TVin livr hhcald pmir two pound" of Holly If ROYAL BLUE oi To Answer Attack hv Anglican roup Drs. Kraelin. Melish and Kaubd Hit Demnd for Return to Roman (lliun li Protebtant clergy the attending the unio.

New Years service yesterday morning at First Presbyterian Church. Henry near Clark contradicted the recent statement of a group ol An-gltrans that the Protestant Church was "bankrupt ethically, culturally. morally and tor of zion Lutheran mentlv denounced reunion with the -i i'i i.ing uanuy "The strength does not lie In any one Church." he said, "but In love of God in each man. Protestantism has never been stronger than it is today." Others protesting the proposal for reunion were Dr John Howard Mellsh of Holy Trinity and the Rev. Samuel M.

Dorrance of St. Ann's Episcopal Churches. Di Frederii H. Knubc 1. president United Lutheran Church in America made a similar proteEl ve-terriay calling the statement ol bankruptcy ridiculous.

Dr. Knubel said mat the Lutheran Church erer since the Reformation had retained many fundamental Christian doctrines and religious practices in common with the Roman Catholic Church that other Protestants had abandoned, but added "In spite of these fundamental agreements, however both these great Churches know that there are distinct differences between them and they live in conitanl mutual respect of each other Both of us have this in common, too: We both bava a faith and we know what it Heart Attack Fatal To Rev. Buchanan The Rev. William J. Buchanan.

65. formerly pastor of several Brooklyn churches, died suddenly last night of a heart attack at his home. 95-11 99th Ozone Park. Mr. Buchanan was formerly pastor of the Mapleton Park Congregational Church and the Ocean Hill Reformed Church here.

He also had been pastor of the Willoughby Aw-nue Congregational Church and the First Congregational Church in Wood haven. He had been acting as supply pastor for the last three vears He is survived by a daughter. Mrs. William E. Erby.

and a grandson. Services will be held privately at the home at 3 p.m. FOKIK I.OSt "hi?" 20) 0CrE-t i CARL 1. HERKERT I SUPREME COURT WIMtKME COURT. COI urn ii 1.

JAcini-K DE NYSE On Monday, Decern- ber 30. 1935, at his residence, 256 Sterling Place. RULIF V. N. DE NYSE, beloved husband of Ger- trude M.

De Nyse and father of Helen L. De Nyse. Masonic the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts I Place, on Thursday at 8 p.m. DESMOND On January 1, 1936, at her residence, 14 Gates Avenue. ANNA loving sister of Alice and Marie.

Funeral from the Parlors of John P. Scully. 203 DeKalb Avenue. 0f AU SamS ChSrch''1' 1 DILLON On December 31, TIM- OTHY, beloved husband of Mary Dillon (nee Spaighti; father James and Catherine; brother of Thomas, Michael and James, Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Mrs.

Delia Ha.ssett, Mrs. James Vaughan. He was a native of Ki.kishen. County Clare, Ireland. Funeral Friday.

9:30 a.m., from his residence. 914 8th Ave boiemn requiem mass viour's R. C. Church. Holy Cross Cemetery.

St. Sa- Interment uoian; motner or William May Florence R. and Mrs. Floyd F. i-rau.

fTinerai irom ner residence, January requiem mass St. Mary Star of the Sea at 10 a.m. Interment Lawrence. DONALD On Tuesday. December 31, 1935, WILLIAM R.

beloved fa ther of Kay, William Henry Donald Jr. and Jeanett Fowler. Services at his residence, 727 Quincy Brooklyn, Friday, 2 p.m. FAY On Tuesday. December 31, 1935, ADELE sister of Sarah H.

Fay. Funeral services at the George W. Pease Funeral Parlors, 437 No-strand Ave. at Hancock on Saturday, Jan, 4, at 2 p.m. FEENAN MARY ELIZABETH, January 2.

at her home, 21 East st Street. Brooklyn, dear wife of the late George Feenan, dear mother of Mary Margaret, James. George and Henry. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 from her home; thence to the C. Church of St.

Charles Bor- romeo. where a solemn requiem mass will be ottered, interment St. John's Cemetery. FRITZ On January 1, 1936, LENA FRITZ, beloved mother of Mrs. Minnie F.

Bohlen. Services at her residence, 986 Sterling Place, Friday, 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. GLYNN-Suddenly, on Dec. 30, at her residence, 829 Greene ETHEL beloved daughter of the late John J.

and Mary A. Glynn; loving sister of Mrs. Robert J. Lawrence. Mrs.

Josephine G. Bailey and Mrs. Walter R. Hicks; fond niece of Miss Josephine Cassidy. Funeral Friday.

Solemn requiem mass at 11 a.m. at Church of St. John the Baptist, Lewis and Willoughby Aves. GRIFFITHS On Tuesday, December 31, 1935, DANIEL beloved husband of Mary Griffiths. Funeral services at Frank H.

Pouch Son Funeral Home, 95 6th on Kriria. 8 p.m HALL On Monday, December 30, 1935. ARLINGTON, beloved husband of Florence and loving father of Anna, Mildred, Adelaide and Robert. HAYES JAMES at his home, 1586 E. 18th on December 31st.

He is survived by his sister, Catherine Hayes Rowe, and a brother and sister in Ireland. Funeral Friday, 10:30 a.m., from 38 Lafayette Avenue. Requiem mass St. Thomas Aquinas Church, 4th Avenue and 9th Street. Interment Calvary.

Please omit flowers. JANSON On January 1, 1936, In her 60th year, ANNA beloved wife of Frederick Janson and devoted mother ot Viola Kiefer, Jr. and Louis Janson. She is also survived by two grandchildren, one brother and three sisters. Services at her home.

85-34 168th Place, Jamaica, L. I on Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Saturday, 2 p.m. KEIHN On December 31, 1935, THERESE KEIHN, in her 66th year. Services at the chapel of N.

F. Walker. 8607 Jamaica on Friday at 8 p.m. KIRKWOOD On Mondav. December 30.

1935, ROBERT WADDY, beloved husband of Fanny Flem-ming Kirkwood. Services at his residence, 143-50 Beech Flushing, New York, on Thursday, January 2, 1936, 8 p.m. Kindly omit flowers. KNAPP GEORGE beloved husband of Nellie Knapp inee Ernst) and father of George E. in his 49th year, on Monday December 30, 1935 Funeral services will be held at his home, 8825 107th Richmond Hill, on Thursday, January 2, 1936.

at 8 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. L'ALLLEMAND On Wednesday, January 1. ERNEST beloved husband of Frances Curtis L'Allemand; father of Dorothy, Charles and Frances. Funeral from his residence, 238 Windsor Place, Saturday, January 4, 9 a.m.

Requiem mass Holy Name Church, Prospect Park West and Prospect 9:30 a.m. LARKIN On December 31, 1935, ELIZABETH, at her residence, 115 Cambridge Place, beloved slst Mrs. Edith Avery. Funeral of ff P1. r' VT- thenro in the R.

C. Church of the Nativity, where mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. LEDDY The Christ Child Society announces with sincere regret the death of an esteemed member, MRS. PHILIP LEDDY. Mrs.

JOHN NOLAN. President. Miss Mary C. Ednle, Corresponding Secretary. LOWNEY -Sister M.

ANGELA, S.S.J. (Lowney oh December 31, 1935, sister of Sister St. Thomas. Solemn requiem mass at St. John's Home Chapel.

992 St. Mark's Friday, 10 a.m. Interment Mount St. Mary's Cemetery, Flushing, New York. McCANN-LAVALETTE, on January 1, daughter of the late Thomas Marshall and Margaret Coleman, and granddaughter of the late John McCann and James Coleman of Williamsburg.

Funeral from residence, Hotel Margaret, Brooklyn. Requiem mass Church of the As sumption, Cranberry at 11 a.m. Saturday, January 4th. Interment, te, Paichogue, L. I.

BERTHA. Macomb and sister of Mrs. Charles M. Curry. Services at her residence on Thursday at 8 p.m.

Interment private. MASHEK On Tuesday, December 31, 1935, CHRISTINA MASHEK. Funeral from her residence at 2981 W. 27th Coney Island, on Friday at 2 p.m. Interment in Ever greens Cemetery.

MAXWELL-At 8ea Cliff. Long GEORGE MAXWELL. Funeral services at the Dodge Funeral Home, 26 Franklin Ave Glen Cove, L. Thursday, Jan. 2, 1936, at 8 p.m.

MONNINGER KATHRYN on Wednesday. January 1, 1936. at her residence, 26 Halsey beloved aunt of Henry L. Monninger: member of Aurora Grata Chapter, O. E.

S. Re- "Bious iraiemai services at Weigand Brothers Funeral Parlor-. 1015 Halsev Sunday, 2 m. In terment ureen-wooa uemeiery. OTTEN JOHN of 775 Madison on January 1.

1936, aged 85 years. Funeral Saturday, 1:30 p.m., from the George Werst Chapel, Hart corner Evergreen Ave. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Survived by his sister, Margaret Koster o.

Garden City, L. Li a brother. William Otten, of Hempstead. L. and two Rose Brown, with whom he lived since 1903, and Elizabeth Eisner.

REED On Dec. 30. 1935. MABEL beloved mother of Ruth Reed. Funeral services at her home, 971 Belmont Thursday, 8 p.m.

Interment Friday, 10 a.m., Evergreens Cemetery. REGAN MARY, on Tuesday, Dec. 31, at her residence, 203 Windsor Place, wife of the late Timothy Regan, mother of Catherine, Mrs. Thomas F. Lillis.

Loretta, Timothy and Daniel Regan. Funeral Friday. 9:15 a.m. from her residence. 203 Windsor Place: thence to the R.

Church of Holy Name, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RIFENBERG CHARLES, on Wednesday, at his home, 1138 E. 3d husband of Margaret V. Bar-nett and father of Charles J.

and Margaret M. Funeral Saturday. Requiem mass Church of St. Atha-nas-ius at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

ROBINSON At Montclalr. N. Jan. 1, 1936. CORNELIA REMSEN, beloved wife of the late Richard W.

Robinson: mother of Mrs. William Hyslot Lowe. Services at Green-Wood Cemetery Chapel, Friday, 2:30 p.m. ROCHOW On Tuesday, December 31, 1935, EMILY F. ROCHOU, wife of the late Ferdinand J.

Rochow. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, Thursday, 8:30 p.m. RYBERG On Wednesday. Janu ary 1. 1936, EDITH MAY.

8R-28 110th Richmond Hill. January 3. at 8 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. 8AMBRAKOS On Tuesday.

December 31. 1035. THEODORE, beloved husband of Lillian De Severi-nus Sambrakos. Funeral services at his home. 854 Prospect Place, on Friday, January 3, nt 8 p.m.

SEAMAN Suddenly, on Thursday. January 2, 1936, CORA, daughter of the late William a. ana Laura carpenter Seaman. Services at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, on Saturday, 11 a.m.

SCHNEIDER On December 31, 1935, ELIZABETH LOUISA SCHNI 11)1 It. beliAeri Joseph N. Schneider, and mother of Mrs, Khabi Cramer am: Clarence Tompkins, at her residence, Quincy St. Funeral on Saturday, January 4, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to Our Ladv of Good Counsel R. C.

Church, where a solemn requiem ma tic onered. interment St. John's Cemetery. SCHULZE ELISE K. G.

aged 15. on December 31. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 8 n.m., Friday, 2 p.m., at her home, 1248 Dean St. SCRANTON EDWARD V. aged 67, husband of Marie C.

Ches- leigh, at his residence. St. Peters burg, 9:45 last night. Funeral services bt. Petersburg, Fli o'clock Thursday afternoon.

Inter ment Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, later. SMITH HARRY BACHE, beloved nusband of Irene Bentley Smith, at Atlantic City. January 1, 1936. Funeral services at his residence, 319 West 107th New York City, 11 ociock a.m. Saturday, January 4.

Interment private, Green-Wood cemetery. STARK AARON, 260-03 Pen BrooK Great Neck, Long Island, on Wednesday, January 1, 1936, beloved husband of Ann 8tark (nee Walsh). Funeral services from M. A. Gleasons Funeral Home, 149-20 iMorlliern Boulevard, Flushing, Friday, January 3.

1936. at 10 Interment Mount Hebron Cemetery, riusning. SULLIVAN MARY ELIZABETH and mother of Frank V. and Claire M. suiman.

i-unerai Saturday from Richmond Hill Requiem mass it Church of the Holy Child. TAMKE On January 2. 1936. HARRY C. beloved son of Henry and Caroline Tamke and devoted brother of Therese and John Tamke.

Services at his residence. 41 Hawthorne Saturday, 8 pm. Interment Green-Wood CJmetery. TREUSCH-On Januarv 1, 1936, EMMA M. TREUSCH.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday. 8 p.m. WILD Of 908 Willoughby on January 1, 1936. LENA, wife of the late Herman Wild and mother of Edward H. Funeral at Roem-mele's Funeral Church, 1230 Bush-wick on Saturday, January 4.

at 9:00 a.m.; thence to the Church of St. John the Baptist. Willoughby and Lewis where a solemn requiem mass will be olfered. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

Jn C0cmorhim GRANT- Fond remembrance ot our dear mother. ANNIE A. GRANT, who passed away January 2, 1027. ou no. ANDERSON On Tuesday, Decem-ber 31.

1935. AMY ALICE, beloved vile of William Kingdon Anderson, 145 Senator Street: daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Joseph E. Woodward.

Funeral at the Woodward home. 37 Willow Street, Bayonne, New Jersey, Friday evening, January 3rd, at 8:30 o'clock. Interment Saturday morning Moravian Cemetery, Staten Island. BIERDS On January 1, 1936, ELLA CRARY, beloved wife of William mother of William Harold Laurence S. Bierds and sister of Jane M.

and William R. Crary. Services at her residence, 265 Hawthorne Friday. 8 p.m. Interment Green-wood Cemetery.

Kindly omit flowers. BRENNON On December 30, GOTFRIED, beloved husband of Marie and father of Axel and Ca-mtlle Brennon. Masonic services at Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4th Ave. at 42d Thursday, January 2, at 8 p.m. Funeral Friday 1:30 p.m.

Interment Valhalla Cemetery. BRTJCKLACHER On Wednesday, January 1, 1936, CHARLES, beloved husband of Blanche Bruckiacher and devoted father of John and Robert. Funeral services at his residence, 111-30 120th Richmond Hill, on Friday, January 3. at 8 p.m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited.

A A N-Reverend WILLIAM suddenly, on January 1st. Funeral services private at his home. 9511 99th Avenue, Ozone Park, on Saturday, January 4th, at 3 p.m. BULL Mrs. CHARLES MELVILLE (nee Louise Van Brunt), on January 1, at her residence, in Newport, Rhode Island.

Funeral serv ices Friday. 11 a.m.. at Christ Church, Clinton and Kai Brooklyn. BULL Fort Greene Chapter announces with sorrow the death of one of its past regents and honorary member, Mrs. CHARLES MELVILLE BULL, of Newport, Rhode Island.

Mrs. GEORGE HILLS ILER. Regent. Mrs. Russell M.

Brougher, Corresponding Secretary. BURR At Commack, Long Island, on January 2, 1936, in his 78th year, Ex-Senator CARLL S. BURR. Funeral services at his residence on Sunday, January 5th, at 2 p.m. CONNORS On Wednesday.

January 1st, DANIEL beloved husband of Carrie Connors; dear father of Daniel; dear brother of Annie, William and Edward. Retired fireman of Engine 245, N. Y. F. D.

Funeral from his home, 615 48th Street, on Saturday at 9:30 thence to St. Agatha's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. CROKER MARY C. beloved wife of the late John C. Croker, daughter of the late John Flynn, on Wednesday, jan.

1, Standish Arms Hotel, Columbia Heights, Brooklyn. Requiem mass 10 a.m., Saturday, Churrh of the Assumption, Cranberry Brooklyn. Kindly omit flowers. CULLIN AN DANIEL on January 1, 1936. Survived by wife, Mary; sons, Walter and Daniel, and daughters, Mrs.

John Allen, Mrs. Frederick Kelly and Mrs. Daniel Dillon; also a sister. Miss Annett Cullinan. Funeral from the residence, 162-08 84th Drive.

Jamaica, Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; mass at St. Marys Presentation Church, Shel-lon Ave. and Parsons Boulevard. Jamaica, Interment Holy Cross Cem- DALTON MAIDA M. (nee Mc-Kenzie), on January 1, 1936.

Remains lying in state. 38 Lafayette Ave. Funeral Saturday. 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Vincent Ferrer R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- De BOER HENRY beloved husband of Mary A. (nee McNa- on Wednesday, January 1st, his residence. 223 E.

19th Brooklyn. Solemn requiem the Church of the Holy Cross on Saturday at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PROVE YOUR THOUGHTFULNESS Pre-arranging one's funeral is an enlightened and thoughtful act. Geo.

YV.PASe GO.W Funeral Directon 433 NoMrunrI Avenue Tel. Sterling 3-7700 Oyster Bay. Jan. 2 Eugene L. liinagan, former member of the town board of Oyster Bay, took office yesterday as Justice of the peace of that township.

He succeeds Judge Augustus Morey, with whom he served on the board as a justice from 1929 until 1933, when, under the Kirkland Act, town boards 'fwere re-organized and the number of justices limited to two instead of four. Judge FlanagiMi. a lawyer with offices in Mineola, has been acting as deputy county clerk from the time he quit as justice until yesterday, when he resigned his county office. He also has been working on the tax map of the town of Oyster Bay, now nearing completion, on which he served without pay. Judge Flanagan expressed satisfaction that he is back in his former job.

"I promise the residents of Oyster Bay." he said, "that I will be on call day and night to give them service. Just as when I was a justice of the peac before." Judge Flanagan, who lives In Nunkahoma Park. Bayville. has been police Justice of that village since 1922, serving four terms He is a member of the Elks Club, is 50 years old, married and has two children, one a sophomore in Manhattan College and the other a freshman in Oyster Bay High School. Events Tonight Business Rfrnvn AUCTION BALES JHERMAN DAHUT, SL a.