The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, OCT. 13, 1942 Mrs. Janet Patten Macy, Suffrage Leader, 94 Montclair. N. Oct.

13 (U.R) ELLIS P. EARLE, BORO BORN INDUSTRIALIST, DIES AT 82 pi Richard V. Lindabury Newark, working and studying there for a number of years. In 1881 he was married to Adelaide Prince of Elizabeth, N. and shortly afterward entered the paint business of his father-in-law, David Prince.

At about the same time he became engaged in the refining, exporting and importing of rare and precious metals, and the new business was so successful that he retired from the paint business in 1904. At the time of his death Mr. Earle was a director of the Manufacturers Trust Company, Phillips Petroleum Company, American Reserve Insurance Company, Georgia Peruvian Okra Company and Corporation. Surviving are his widow, three sons, David Theodore and Francis Earle, and a daughter, Mrs. Henry R.

Johnston. Martin H. Kleine, Chemists' Agent Father Headed Boro College of Pharmacy Martin H. Klelne, 57, representative of Eli Lilly it pharmaceutical chemists of Indianapolis, died yesterday in his home, 175-32 88th Jamaica Born In Brooklyn, Mr. Kleine attended Manual Training High School and was graduated from the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy when his father, the late Oscar C.

Kleine, was its president. Until 10 years ago he had his own drug store at Fulton St. and Cleveland Ave. He was In charge of the Lilly firm's offices at 81 Spring Manhattan, for 34 years. He was a member of the Kings County Pharmaceutical Association and the Veteran Druggists Association of New York City.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lillian Kleine; a daughter, Mar-Jorie, and two brothers, Charles and George Kleine. Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the home. Charles Jacobson, Retired Importer Was Former Treasurer Of Woodmere Academy Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Lawrence, Oct.

13 Charles A. Jacobson, retired linen manufacturer and importer, and former treasurer of the Woodmere Academy, died, here yesterday In his home, 66 Washington Ave. He was 73. Born In New York, Mr. Jacobson lived in LawTence for 35 years.

He was a village trustee for 12 years, and for eight years was treasurer of the Five Towns Community Chest. He was a of the firm of Campbell, Metzger ti Jacobson, which was dissolved upon his retirement In 1928. Mr. Jacobson was one of the founders of the Woodmere Academy and a member of the Harmony Club of New York, the Wood-mere Country Club and the Kern-wood Country Club of Salem, Mass. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Emily Metzger Jacobson; two sons, James C. Jacobson and Charles A. Jacobson and a daughter, Mrs. Therese J. Morse.

Funeral services, held at 11 a.m. today at his home, were followed by cremation. 0 (( TV I i pli -i HOME FRONT ARMY IN UNIFORM Girl workers in Monsanto Chemicol Company's St. Louis, plant have been given uniforms, as indicated by the three women above. The uniforms ore in three colors, each of which denotes the branch to which the wearer belongs.

White, for example, indicates the laboratory; blue, the mechanical department, and khoki, the operating department. BULLETINS 'INCINERATOR SPARKS START Sparks from an incinerator started a small fire on the roof of a six-story, 120-family apartment house at 180 Lenox Road yesterday. Because he lacked sufficient hose to reach from the nearest hydrant, Battalion Chief Mc-Kenzie turned in a second alarm bringing equipment from South Brooklyn. The blaze was confined to the roof and extinguished after slight damage. Mrs.

Janet Patten Macy, 94, leader In the women's suffrage movement died last night at her home here. She had been ill four years. Mrs. Macy was the widow of Powell Macy, relative of the founder of the Macy department store, and mother of the late John Macy, author, editor and literary critic. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

William M. Rockwell, and a son, Arthur, both of Upper Montclair. Winifred Northey, Teacher 40 Years Retired Soon After She Became Head of P. S. 71 Winifred L.

Northey, retired teacher-ln-charge of Public School 71, Heyward near Lee died last night In her home, 97 Brooklyn after a long illness. Promotion to teacher-in-charge was the culmination of a career of almost 41 years in the city's educational system. Appointed a teacher In October, 1900, she served In that capacity In one Brooklyn school and several In Queens from Feb. 20, 1901, until Feb. 18, 1941, when she was transferred to P.

S. 71. She became teacher in charge there March 1 and retired Sept. 1 because of illness. Miss Northey was born in Ham-mondville and was a graduate of the Jamaica Normal School.

She leaves a brother, William Northey of Milwaukee, and three sisters, Mrs. Amos Stanton and Mrs. D. J. Kelly of Crown Point and Mrs.

F. J. Whitney of Seattle. Wash. Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m.

tomorrow at the home. Burial will take place Friday at Crown Point. BUY V. S. WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS SNYDER JOHN on October 11, in his 69th year, beloved brother of Fannie E.

Landt. Funeral services at his residence, 37 Ontario Road, Bellerosc. L. Wednesday. October 14, at 8:30 p.m.

THORNTON On October 11, 1942, PATRICK a retired employe of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. and a native of Balin-robe. County Mayo. Ireland, at his residence, 171-A Schaefcr Street; beloved husband of Delia Sheridan Thornton and devoted father of John. James, Gordon, Anna Thornton and Mrs.

Thomas Crowley. Funeral, 9:30 a.m., Wednesday. Requiem mass. Fourteen Holy Martyrs R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WEBSTER On October 12. 1942. ANTOINETTE WEBSTER, of 1135 E.

43d Street, beloved mother of Mrs. Loveta F. Veloza and loving sister of Mrs. Mabel Boyd. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Home, 83 Hanson Place, Wednesday, 2 p.m.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. In cemoriam CAHILL ELIZABETH D. In loving memory of our devoted mother. Died October 13, 1940. Masses offered this morning.

CLIFFORD In loving memory of ALICE. Died October 13, 1923. Thtrn l. a link dth cannot evr Love and remembrance last torever. MOTHER, SISTER, BROTHER, i CONWAY In memory of WIL LIAM H.

CONWAY, who died October 13, 1941. Gone but not fonottfn. Loving WIFE, SON, DAUGHTER. CONWAY In loving memory of my brother, WILLIAM H. CONWAY, who passed Into eternal rest October 13, 1941.

Alfred and Catherine Dillhoff. COURTNEY In sad and loving memory of my dear father. WILLIAM C. COURTNEY, who departed this life October 13. 1928.

Mass offered at St. Joseph's Church, evi dent City. GRACE C. FLEMING. HESSE In memory of our beloved son, HAROLD JOHN, who died October 13, 1940.

To have, to hold and th'n p.irt. Is the areate.H sorrow of our Iiwm. Loving MOTHER and DAD. McCONNELL GEORGE E. In loving memory of a devoted hus-, band and father, who died October 13, 1937.

Masses offered. WIFE, SONS and DAUGHTER. Walter Coofee INCORi'umBP DIGNIFIED As low tlPA FUNERALS As OUR FUNERAL HOMES MOBKLVN 1S1 Undefl lintavaris eUefcmimtar 4-12M SO SwmiNi Avwnm mum 2-ISH 1211 Halbush y. BUckaMMiw 112(1-7 QUfgNt 15010 Hillsidt Au Hmakg I-M70 (3-32 Fsrtit HvMut HEgaman J-0900 15114 North. Ihttv FLuahlm 2-M00 ITiH If LAND 571 FoTtjt.Wtlrii!Moii-6lbrtltir2-$05i MANHArTAN 117 West 72nd Stt-Tnflir 7-J7M 14S1 Fmt Avmhm tHimlmdar 4-MOO BtlONX A Wtt 190th Street RAymnd I-1M0 liS E.

Trtmant v. llMlow 7-2700 347 WilNl Avenue MOtl HiseM t-0272 WttTCMgSTE 214 Muiiarwnck Anmic White Plain 3 Man ht pesnUMv Oblitlan Lost and Found Advertisements Undr "Announctfmtnts" Apptar Daily on Page 2 Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Montclair, N. Oct. 13 Ellis P. Eerie, 82-yeat-old financier and iid in his home here yeJterday of a heart a'tack.

He was a native of Brooklyn. Earle was president of E. P. Earle, 165 Broadway, Manhattan, a metals and minerals firm, and a director of the Klpissing Mining Compftriy-- of Canada, one of the largest silver-producing firms in North America; 'which he helped to organize. Since 1918, when he was appointed by Gov.

Walter E. Edge, Mr. Eai-le had served without pay as chairman of the New Jersey board of Institutions and Agencies. He was re-appointed to the post by each succeeding Governor, regardless of politics. Earle was educated In the public schools of Brooklyn and in 1878 entered the law office of Patrick J.

0'Hara, Retired Coachman Patrick J. O'Hara of 54 S. Elliott Place died yesterday at the age of 74. Born in Ireland, he came to Brooklyn in 1887. For many years he was employed as a private coachman and later became a chauffeur.

He retired about 12 years ago. Surviving are two sons, Detective Dennis O'Hara of the Harbor Squad and Fireman Thomas J. O'Hara, attached to Hook and Ladder 148; two daughters, Mrs. Marion Wurtz and Mrs. Helen McGovern, and four grandchildren.

The funeral will take place Thursday from the Walter B. Cooke Fu-rfcral Home, 50 7th Ave. A requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. in Queen of All Saints R. C.

Church and burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Brady, Frank E. McLean. Henry R. Brennan, Miller, Charles Thomas M.

Murphy, Edward Conklin, Thomas Northey, Winifred Dailey, Marian E. O'Hara. Patrick De Hart, John Patris, Daniel Fleming, Amelia P. Paulsen, Harry Grimes, Powell, Clarence Sister M. Andrea Rabus, Grogan, Mary E.

William O. Healy.JohnJ. Rakebrandt, Henry, Ruth L. Howell, Theodore Sr. Kauer, Emma L.

Keil, Daniel Kelly, Michael Loosen, Peter J. MaJone, Mary. Manning, Michael Marcoiinl, Frank Vincent W. Reid, Jennie R. Reilly, John Riegel.

Lillian T. Rowohlt, George Ryer, Kathryn M. Sherman, Ida W. Shlnners, John Shultls, Nellie L. Sklllman, Maria Snyder, John G.

McCann, Michael Thornton, P. J. McElroy, William Webster, Antoinette FRANK October 11, 1942, beloved father of Maureen; husband of the late Mary E. McGovern; brother of John Cornelius, Raymond and Charles A. Brady.

Funeral from Kohlmeier Funeral Home, 103-27 Lefferts Boulevard, Richmond Hill, Weanes-day, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass, St. Bonaventure's Church, 170th Street and 115th Avenue, Jamaica, 10 a.m. BRENNAN THOMAS MATTHEW, on October 12. 1942, beloved husband of Helen fnee O'Reilly); also survived by mother, three sisters, two brothers.

Reposing at Gallagher's Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue. Requiem mass Thursday, 9 a.m., St. Jerome's Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

CONKLIN THOMAS on Monday, October 12, 1942, at his home, 81 Hall Street, retired employe of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Surviving are a brother, Francis and six sisters, Mrs. James J. Bradley, Mrs. George E.

Dennen, Mrs. John Dolan, Mrs. William McKinlay, Mrs. Michael J. J.

Maxwell and Mrs. Thomas P. Tonry. Funeral Thursday; solemn requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church, Clermont Avenue, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, DAILEY Sunday.

October 11. 1942, MARIAN E. Survived by father, Charles W. Dailey; brother. Harold W.

Dailey. Funeral services Tuesday, 8 p.m., Chapels. 40 Lafayette Avenue. Interment Wednesday Green-Wood Cemetery. De HART JOHN, on October 12, 1942.

beloved husband of Bessie F. Shelley. Services Wednesday, 8 p.m., at the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue. Funeral Thursday, 10 a.m. FLEMING On October 11, 1942, AMELIA beloved wife of William L.

And devoted mother of Clarissa A. Corwln and Louke H. Fleming; 1 Msler and 3 grandchildren also survive. Services at the Stutzmann Funeral Home. 224-39 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village, L.

Wednesday, .8:30 p.m. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery, Laurel, L. Thursday. GRIMES Sister M. ANDREA, at Saint Joseph's Convent, Brentwood, Monday, October 12.

Mass of requiem Wednesday, October 14, at 10:15 o'clock, Sacred Heart Chapel, Brentwood. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Brentwood. GROGAN MARY on October 13, 1942, beloved sister or Stephen Mrsi M. Edler, Mrs.

De Witt Seaman, at her residence, 11 Arling ton Place. Requiem mass Thurs- day at the Church ofttie Nativity, 10 a.m. J. J. Sullivan, Director.

LAD, 10, DROWNED AS RAFT OVERTURNS Trenton, N. Oct. 13 Clifford Krisak, 10, was drowned yesterday when a raft overturned in an abandoned clay pit, throwing him and five other children into the water. Russell P. Smith, 12, on the bank of the pond, plunged 'into the water and saved the other children, placing four of them on other rafts and swimming back to shore with the other.

Rescued were Georgiana Krisak, 12, sister of the drowned boy; Thomas Krisak, 11, a brother; Jennie Miller, 11; Barbara Boscrk, 10, and Leon Sypniewski, 12. The body of the drowned boy has not been recovered. FORD GOES ON BLOCK-FLAT TIRES AND ALL A 1915 Model Ford was among the articles sold yesterday in the first day of the auction of the old Ward mansion on Grymes Hill, Staten Island. The Ford had four flat tires. Among other articles sold from the rambling 18-room home of the late Gen.

William Greene Ward, who served with General Grant in the Civil War, were a pair of antique chairs for S370 and Chinese paintings at $100 each. Prices ranged from 25 cents to $600. The sale is being conducted on behalf of six heirs of the late Caroline C. Ward, daughter of General Ward, who died last June. COURT HOLDS THREE AS DRAFT EVADERS Nicholas Rosse, 27, of 25-08 150th Flushing, and David L.

Thompson, 33, of 30 Northridge Patchogue, pleaded guilty today before Judge Marcus B. Campbell in Brooklyn Federal Court to violation of the Selective Service act. Rosse was accused of failure to appear for in--' duction into the army and Thompson was charged with failure to register for the draft. They were held for sentence Oct. 22.

A third alleged violator of the draft act, Abedel Kader, 38, of 9414 101st South Ozone Park, pleaded not guilty to the charge that he had failed to register. Henry R. McLean, Railroad Official Funeral services for Henry R. McLean, eastern traffic agent of the Central of Georgia Railway, who died Sunday in Brooklyn Hospital at the age of 60, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Mr.

McLean lived at 415 Washington Ave. He was born in Macon, and was in the employ of the Cehtral of Georgia for 42 years, the last 22 years as head of the New York office at 299 Broadway, Manhattan. He was a past president of the Traffic Club of New York and a member of the Georgia Association and the General Eastern Passenger Agents Association. BUY U. S.

WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS HEALY JOHN October 11, 1942, beloved husband of Winifred (ne Mahon); dear father of Kath- leen, Mary and John. Reposing Kennedy's Chapel, Church and Rogers Avenues. Solemn requiem mass Church of the Holy Cross Thursday, 10 a.m. HENRY-RUTH LARSON, 78-50 Road, Woodhaven, suddenly. Monday, October 12, 1942.

beloved wife of Private William E. Henry dear mother of William E. 3d; devoted daughter of May Larson, and sister of Martin and Eugene Larson. Services at Weigand Brothers Funeral Home. 1015 Hal- i sey Street, Wednesday, 8:45 p.m.

i I HOWELL THEODORE-C. of I 217 Hull Street, on October 12. 1942, devoted father of Ella M. Martin, Helen C. Forbes, Ruth Unger, Her- bert, Theodore C.

George Christopher W. and Samuel Howell; dear brother of Ella Rowan, Mabel Ross, Harold, George and Arthur Howell. Services at Kearns fc Sons Chapel, 1504 Bushwick Avenue. 1 Wednesday at 8 p.m. Funeral I Thursday, 2 p.m.

Interment Ever- i greens Cemetery, KAUER EMMA on October 11, of 1 Chestnut Street, Country Life Press, Garden City, L. be- loved wife of Lou's Kauer; yister of Julia A. Smith, Bertha I. Chatwin. Services at her home, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m.

KEIL DANIEL, on October 12, 1942, aged 62 years, beloved hus- band of Anna Schoefer; dear father of Katharine Bengel and Ger- trude Kell; grandfather of Anthony E. Bengel; brother of Louise Pfeiffer and John Kell. Services Wednesday, 8 p.m., at George Werst Funeral Home, 71-41 Cooper Avenue. Funeral Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

KELLY MICHAEL, on October 11, 1942, beloved brother of John P. and Mrs. Catherine Kelly Sylvester and Mrs. Anna Mulligan. Funeral Wednesday.

9:30 a.m., from Cronin's Chapel, 115 Atlantic Avenue; solemn requiem mass Nativity R. C. Church. Classon Avenue and Madison Street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

LOOSEN On October 11, 1942, PETER member of Society of Old Brooklynites, in his 70th year, at his residence, 26 Roosevelt Place; beloved husband of Mary devoted father of Walter private Edwin G. Loosen; also survived by three sisters and two brothers. Funeral, 9:30 a.m., Thursday. Requiem mass R. C.

Church of Presentation. Interment Most Holy Trinity Cemetery. i MALONE October 12, 1942, MARY, beloved wife of the late Garrett; mother of Thomas. Wil- liam, Mrs. Mary Kane and Mrs.

Anne Moore. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m., from 715 Argyle Road; solemn requiem mass St. Rose of Lima R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MANNING On October 11, 1942, MICHAEL, at his home, 1094 Bergen Street. Funeral Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from McGuck-in's Parlors, 1341 Bedford Avenue, thence to St. Gregory' Church. MARCOLINI On October 12.

FRANK. at his residence, 37 1 Cranberry Street, beloved husband i of Gerolama (nee Taras); father of Victor, Adolph, Julio and Hugo, Requiem mass Thursday morning, church of the Assumption. Interment St. John'i Cemetery, Thomas J. Conklin, Navy Yard Veteran Thomas J.

Conklin, a retired employe of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, died yesterday in his home, 81 Hall St. He was born in Brooklyn and went to work at the yard at an early age. Employed in the construction division, he helped to build every war vessel turned out here from the time the battleship Connecticut was launched in 1905 until about two months ago, when Illness forced him to retire. He was a lifelong member DEATHS McCANN MICHAEL, October 11, 1942, formerly of Belfast, Ireland, husband of the late Jane; father of Private Patrick Leo. Brendan, Private John Adrian, Terence and Mary.

Funeral from his home, 479 2d Street, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St. Francis Xavier Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Mcelroy william on October 11, 1942.

at his residence. 519 61st Street, husband of the late Mathilda (nee Fisher); father of John, Edward and Mary; brother of May McElroy. Requiem mass Wednesday. 10 a.m.. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. McLEAN On Sunday, October 11, HENRY beloved husband of Heard S. McLean. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday at 8 p.m.

MILLER CHARLES, October 10, 1942, of 1591 Bushwick Avenue. Survived by wife, Helen; one daughter, Mrs. Helen Appel; one sister, Mrs. Emma Schwartz; two brothers, Fred and August Miller; one granddaughter, Dorothy. Funeral ssrvices at J.

Clement Kearns Funeral Home, 1461 Bushwick Avenue, Tuesday, at 8 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. MURPHY EDWARD, suddenly, on October 11, 1942. at Rosendale.

N. formerly of 389 E. 32d Street, Brooklyn, N. beloved husband of the late Jennie. Funeral Thursday, 9 a.m., from 187 S.

Oxford Street, Brooklyn; thence to St. Jerome's Church, where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, NORTHEY WINIFRED on October 12, 1942. Services at her home, 97 Brooklyn Avenue, Wednesday, 8 p.m. I O'HARA PATRICK October 12, 1942, devoted husband of Annie; beloved father of Thomas of N.

Y. F. Dennis of N. Y. P.

Marion Wurtz and Helen McGovern. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue, Brooklyn; solemn requiem mass Queen of All Saints R. C.Churcli. Thursday, 10 a.m.

Interment Holy-Cross Cemetery. PATRIS On October 12, 1942, at his residence, 1445 81st Street, DANIEL Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, until 9:30 a.m., Thursday; thence to St. Bernadette's Church, wher a requiem mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery. PAULSEN HARRY on October 11.

1942. in his 44th year, de voted son of Henry Paulsen; dear brother of Alfred, Frederick and Edward. Services Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., at the Funeral Home of Leo F. Kearns, 60-10 Woodhaven Boulevard, Elmhurst. Interment to follow at Lutheran Cemetery.

POWELL On October 11, 1942. CLARENCE, beloved husband of Lottie Soper, and father of Alta, Chester and Walter Pcwell. Funeral services at his home, 66 Oak Street, Amltyville, L. Tuesday, 2:30 p.m. RABUS On Monday, October 12, 1942, WILLIAM O.

RABUS, of 3715. Fort Hamilton Parkway, beloved husband of Alma B. Rabus and father of Wilfred. Service at his resldcnci on Thursday at 8 p.m. of Sacred Heart R.

C. Church and a member of the Navy Yard Retirement Association. He Is survived by a brother, Francis J. Conklin, and six sisters. Mrs.

James J. Bradley, with whom he lived; Mrs. George E. Dennen, wife of the secretary to the Commissioner of Borough Works; Mrs. John Dolan, Mrs.

William McKinlay. Mrs. Michael J. J. Maxwell and Mrs.

Thomas P. Tonry. A requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m., Thursday, in Sached Heart dhurch and burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. RAKEBRANDT On October 12. 1942, VINCENT beloved son of George and the late Ann (nee Leavey); stepson of Ann inee Creighton); brother of Sister Our Lady of Grace, M.

John Rakebrandt, Mrs. Marie Durkin, William and Marlon Creighton. Reposing William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue, corner Sterling Place. Funeral Thursday, 9:45 a.m.

Requiem mass St. Teresa's Church. Interment Most Holy Trinity Cemetery. REID On Tuesday. October 13.

i 1942, JENNIE beloved mother of Leonard P. Reid. Notice of funeral later. REILLY Suddenly, on October 11, at Howells, N. JOHN REILLY, beloved husband of Catherine (nee McBreeni and loving brother of Eddie, Rose.

Patrick and Bessie; native of Innesbeg, Clover Hill, Belturbet, County Cavan, Ireland. Funeral mass Wednesday morning, 9 o'clock, in Carmelite Church, Middletown, N. Y. Burial in Cal-! vary Cemetery, Queens, N. Y.

I RIEGEL On October 12, at her residence, 2650 E. 19th Street. LILLIAN daughter of the late George and Apollnia Riegel; also sister of the late Emma B. Reposing at George Ayen Memorial! Chapel, 55 7th Avenue. Services Wednesday, October 14, at 8 p.m.

ROWOHLT GEORGE on October 12, 1942. of 330 E. 19th Street, beloved husband of Anna and father of Mrs. Violet Brown and Dr. George O.

Rowohlt; also survived by 4 grandchildren. Services will be held at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary. 1925 Church Avenue, Tuesday, 8:45 p.m., followed by Masonic Funeral Service. RYER On Sunday, October 11, 1942, KATHRYN wife of the late Alvin Ryer; sister of Charles and William Oates, Madeline Rankie and Estelle McCystal.

Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday, 8:30 a.m.; requiem mass Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C. Church, 9 a.m. SHERMAN IDA WILLIAMS. October 11, 1942, widow of Irving T.

Sherman; mother of Rayner Williams Funeral from Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Avenue, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Holy Innocents R. C. Church.

SHINNERS JOHN on October 10, 1942, beloved and devoted father of Mrs. Anna T. Molloy, Richard Matthew the late John J. brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds of Kingston, N.

Y. Funeral from residence. 94 West Lincoln Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York. Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Victory, Mount Vernon, 10 a.m. Interment St.

Mary's Cemetery. Kingston, N. Y. SHULTIS On October 12, 1942, NELLIE L. SHULTIS, in her 81st year.

Funeral services at B. J. Thuring Funeral Parlors, 1178 Bushwick Avenue, on Wednesday, October 14, at 3 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. SKILLMAN MARIA COR NELIA, at Flushing, N.

on Sunday. October 11, 1942, daughter 'Of the late Joseph Onderdonk and Gertrude Ann Van Siclen Skill-man, In her 84th year. Services at Walter B. Williams Funeral Home, 41-39 149th Place, Flushing, N. on Wednesday, October 14, a 10:30 a.m.

Interment Reformed Churchyard, Manhastet, L. Red Cross Lists 'Repeat Donors' In Blood Drive If you donated a pint of blood for the army and navy through the Brooklyn Red Cross Blood Donor I Center at 57 Willoughby on or before Aug. 18, you are eligible to! make another donation after Oct 14. Phone the Blood Donor Center today and make another appointment. The number is TRiangle 5-8040.

The following persons who enlisted their blocd for the duration at the Brooklyn Red Ciws Blood Donor Center are among who made repeated donations recently; Abraham I. Auerbarh. 971 2 St. Kirtlur Berlhelsen. 715 Sflth St.

Louis Berthetsrn. "15 59th 8'. lrvmi Champion, 9815 163d Howard Brch. William Christiano. 1073 E.

sd si. John ClriKo. 1820 21st Road. Astoria. Ruth F.

Cohen. 477 Jerome St. Nathan Cohn, 315 Ave. Mary Cowen. 239 Dorset St.

Frank Cunningham. 907 Orene Ave. Ben Edelman, 261 Buffalo Ave. Mabel A. F.inn, 404 Hart St.

Herbert Freiman. 570 Westminster Roid. Wilbur Oould. 45 8th Ave. Michael Onrello.

55S F. 5th St. Evelyn Juris, 17S4 E. 33d Si. Sidney Juris.

1764 E. 33d Si Anne Kandra, 1107 I ir.coln Julia Kneisel. 155 Pine St. Henry Hahs. 407 Onderdonk Queens.

August 16 Court St. Charles Hettman. 1007 Hancock St. Helen Hersh. 1715 E.

3d St. John HiRsins. 507 Parle Place, Eleanor H.rschberg. 840 Montgomery St. Alma Hobb.

H41 8. Mark's Ave. Frances Hudson. 2850 Hating Bt. Oeorte I.

arse 132 Baltic St. Manaret Lefcort, 49th 8t, Leaene, 245 Bond St. Sadie Louchtan. 185 Russell St. Sol 653 Fulton St.

Cella Milr. 243 Vernon Ave. Jnhnson Miller, 102 Cumberland WVk. Roina Minardi. 250 Ore St.

Irvina Mitchell, 12 Btrathmore Lane. Rockviile Centre. Norns Monzert. 160 Brooklyn Ave. Gertrude Moses.

Hotel Bossert. Arthur Munkenbeck. 1834 Caton Ave. Bernard 66 Court St. Ingrid 955 79th St.

Jeanne Ostrin. 201 Crown St. Aaron Perimutter. 1288 St. John'i Plsre.

Andrew Roche, 4S Wolcolt St. Fred Roll. 580 E. 37th St. Sol Rottell.

5601 14th Ave. I Euaer.e Sack, 3111 Brighton r.are Sheen. 3069 Brighton 7th St. Naonu Shumway. 268 Henry S' I Mux 1 Herbert Port Wash- inston.

1 Funnie Snbel. 585 E. 16th St. Soule. 2794 Bedford Ave.

i Max Strauss. Madison St. Mary Tonery. 850 St. Marks Ave.

James J. Ward. 879 Bergen St. Kathenne Warnke. 5621 5th Ave.

I Ada Williams, 1381 E. 34ill St. i Siimuel Wolowitr. 2258 Ocean Ave. Beatrice.

Woodd-Cahusau 1980 Troy Ave. I Walter Z.ff. 1392 E. 49th SI. Study Road Marks and 'Car Lighting for Blackout Hebron, Ohio (U.R) Effective means of marking highways and lighting vehicles for possible blackouts are under study here in nightly dimout conditions, according to the American Public Works Association.

The Ohio department of highways, the United States public roads administration and other agencies have devised the present tests, the association said. They Include various types of center line markings, intersection and railroad crossing markings and guard rail reflectors, Test cars are fitted with specially designed headlights of 35-candle-power Instead of the usual 60,000. These llehts reflect no Illumination above the horizontal level. The automobiles also are equipped with tail lights deMgned to show four points of light at 60 feet and only one point at 160 feet. BUY V.

S. WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMrS Henry Sc oua ESTABLISHED 1888 funeral Service Complctt Funtrali From $150 Chapels Available In ALL COMMUNITIES 24 SEVENTH AVE. NEvint 8-8912 MAin 2-7021 SOuth 8-6540 Continued from Page 1 FIRE ON ROOF 'Junior Red Cross Speeds Shipment Of Bandage Ouofa Mmeola, Oct. 13 Aimed at ending a bottleneck that threatened to slow shipment of the output of 33 Red Cross work rooms now production of surgical dressings, members of the Junior Red Cross of Nassau County have launched a special project. In Port Washington and Garden City schools Junior Red Cross units are cutting and folding waterproof paper linings for cartons In which dressings are shipped.

Mrs. H. Kirby Moore, surgical dressing chairman for the county, announced. Simultaneously a call for men to volunteer for work In evenings at the surgical dressing packing center on Main St. made it possible for aU members of the family to assist in the work of turning out and shipping to the army and navy the 385.500 dressings sought for Octo-! oer.

Men are needed to fold and set up shipping cartons and to I seal and label cartons. Mrs. Moore estimated that at least 3,000 more i women ill be needed by surgical dressing workrooms to meet the I quota assigned to Nassau by the armed forces. The output will be I jumped nearly 25 percent, to 477.520 i for November, Mrs. Moore, said.

I PAWNBROKERS SALES JACOB SiHONOUT. INC. A- Slmnnut. Auctioneers, SELL AT BOWERY. N.

9 A.M. Oo. 1 Clothing, or x'ublir- lxen Officf ih i If from of Knli. IT, 1941. to of Oi't.

4. 1941, inrl nil Similar for Kav lan office, 5.117 3rd frn'm Feb. 1, 1941. to 38393 oi I July 30, 1941. China Rejoices Over U.

S. Tribute Chungking. Oct. 13 (U.J General-! issimo Chiang Kai-shek today cabled President Roosevelt that "the entire nation rejoiced that the United made voluntary move to relinquish extraterritorial rights in China." I "Furthermore." Chianj's said, "the ringing or the Liberty Bell in Independence Hall to com-! memorate China's Liberty Day finds i resounding echoes in every Chinese heart and good will and friendship for America." 1 Chiang sent a similar cable to Prime Minister Winston Churchill of Great Britain. "I personally am so deeply moved by thus beautiful and touching gesture," Chiang declared, "that I cannot find words adequate to express my feelings.

"As a boy, the very words Liberty Bell and Independence Hall fired my imagination and made a profound and lasting impression on my mind." (ypress Hills CEMETERY NOU-IICTAilAN It it no uncommon thing in tt of death, even thogfh there be plenty of money in the Ettate, to find mitten lejall involved that little or no money it avail able for necessary expenses. The answer is purchase in advance of need. Graves IN ENDOWED AHA i UiimfiKi.i pw4f7 WOO JMIAICI AYLdClttston.