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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1940 15 RITES FOR ADOLPH STAHL TO BE HELD TOMORROW C. J. Nicholson, 44, Edison Executive Rev. William M.

Norris, Retired Sunnyside Pastor, War Veteran FATHER WALSH ADDRESSES ST. JOHN'S UNDERGRADUATES figure In the local drug Industry when, In partnership with the late Walter J. Peek, he built up the American Drug Company from a Dr. George Goler, Child Aid Pioneer Was Born in Brooklyn Attended Schools Here Rochester, Sept. 18 (Pi Dr.

George W. Goler, 76, who as Rochester Health Officer established the first municipal milk station and pre natal clinics In the nation, died today. went to the Sunnyside Church. During his pastorate, the ne church building was erected at 43ih St. and SiUlman Ave.

Mr. Norris was chaplain of the Bliville Pan of the American "Congress has just done something unique In the annals of our nation. We have witnessed the first draft ever to be put Into effect in peacetime." Father Walsh said that he spoice of such things because they may "vitally" touch students at St. John's, and he expressed confidence that local draft boards will make provisions to exempt college men from conscription. "We are passing through serious times and we are going to live In a new world even here in the land small beginning.

He was vice presi dent and half owner of the firm when he withdrew from it about 15 years ago, following Mr. Peek's death. Mr. Stahl had a lively Interest in sports, particularly the ups and downs of the Brooklyn Dodgers, which was a bond of union and a firm foundation for his friendship with the late Charles Ebbets. In Miami he frequently acted as referee at boxing bouts.

He was an inveterate traveler and circled the globe at least twice. In addition to Alma Lodge and the Elks, Mr. Stahl was a member of Morton Commandery, Knights Templar, and Standard Chapter, 252, of New York. He was unmarried and leaves no immediate relatives. ness disabled her she was a noted pianist and appeared in concerts at the old 14th St.

Opera House. She leaves a son, Arthur H. Freise; a daughter, Mrs. Ulysses L. Cestero; three grandchildren, Jeanne Freise, Helen Cestero and Mrs.

Audrey Scarbrough, and two great grandchildren, Wtliam Scarbrough Jr. and Ruth A. Scarbrough. Services will be held at her late residence at 8 o'clock tonicht Burial will be In Woodlawn Cemetery. I DEATHS Funeral services for Adolph Stahl, prominent Mason and one of the founders of the American Drug Company, who died Friday In Miami at the age of 19, will be held at 8 o'clock, tonight at the Falrchlld Chapel, 8 Lefferts Place.

Following the religious service, at which the Rev, Dr. Arthur Kleps, pastor of Immanuel Lutheran Church, Manhattan, will officiate, the Masonic ritual will be conducted by members of Alma Lodge 728, F. A. of which Mr. Stahl was a member.

He will be buried in a mausoleum In Evergreens Cemetery. Mr. Stahl, who waa popularly known as Dr. Stahl, was a resident of Bay Ridge until about 12 years ago. For about 10 years thereafter he lived at the Hotel St.

George, and for the last two years at Miami. Built I'p Company Mr. Stahl became a prominent Mrs. Ida Freise, Former Pianist Mrs. Ida Freise, widow of Bernhardt Freise, died Monday at her residence, 316 Park Place.

She had been in 111 health for 37 years. Born In Brooklyn, Mrs. Freise lived most of her life In Manhattan, marrying and bringing up her children there, and returned to this borough 28 years ago. Before Ill Albert, Valentine Mitchell, Asher, Bella M. Margaret Capuano, Antonio Monaghan, Davoren, John Dobson, Ada William A.

Montgomery, John Mullen, Katherinc Nelson, William J. Nicholson, Charles J. Oates, George Patterson, Downing, Grace Duncan, John H. Fehmel.Bianca Fitzslmmons, John P. Freise, Ida Gardner, Harry H.

Caroline M. Hupe, Emll H. Provo, Hyland, Joseph Elizabeth N. Lion, Matilda M. Qulna, Marin Logemann, Jessie Rlppel, Minnie Manion, Rourke, John Thomas W.

Schroeder, Marie McLaughlin, Sheppard, Emma Patrick Stahl, Adolph Julia Walsh, James ALBERT On September 17, 1940, VALENTINE, father of William, Clara, Anna and Catherine. Funeral from Falrchild Chapel, 88 Lefferts Place. Solemn requiem mass at St. Teresa's Church Friday at 9:30 a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. ASHER BELLA at her residence, 81 03 133d Avenue, Ozone Park, Monday, September 16. She Is survived by her grandson, Joseph T. Brennan; three great grandchildren. Services will be held on Wednesday, 8 p.m.

Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, B. P.

O. ELKS Brothers: Funeral services for our brother, HARRY H. GARDNER, Wednesday, September 18, 8 p.m., at Lanning Funeral Home, 294 Vanderbllt Avenue. SAMUEL A. LEMMA, Exalted Ruler.

Thomas F. Cuite, Secretary. CAP'JANO ANTONIO, on September 17, 1940, beloved husband of Rose (nee Barretta), father of Mrs. Marie R. Orlando, Florence, Car mela, Salvatore, Henry and Ra phael.

Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., from his residence, 4012 Avenue Solemn requiem mass R. C. Church of St. Thomas Aquinas. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

DAVOREN JOHN on September 16, 1940, at his residence 935 80th Street, beloved husband of Anna; father of Jack, Mary and Anne. Funeral from his residence September 19, at 10 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of St. Ephrem, where a mass will be offered.

In terment Calvary Cemetery. DOBSON ADA (nee Darke), of 275 R6th Street, beloved wife of Frederick, fond mother of Ada Boe.sen and Lily Graham. Services at E. C. Waldeck's Home for Fu nerals, 7614 4th Avenue, Wednes day evening, 8:30.

DOWNING On Tuesday, Sep tember 17, 1940, GRACE DOWNING (nee Titus); beloved wife of the late John W. Downing. Services at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday at 2 p.m DUNCAN On September 17. 1940, JOHN beloved father of Walter B. and John H.

Duncan Jr. Services at United Chapels. 1202 Broadway, on Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Interment Friday Evergreens Cemetery. 3n G3cmoriam The Eagle has published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You miy obtain copy of thii booklet, without charge, by celling an Ad Taker at MAin 4 6200.

Funeral services will be held at ,7:30 o'clock tonight for the Rev. Wllllam Norris, former pastor of I the Sunrlyslde Reformed Church and former supply pastor of the First Relormed churcn Long Is land City, who died Sunday at his home, 39 66 48th Sunnyside. Mr. Norris, who was 55, retired from active work a few years ago because of poor health. A native of Liverpool, England, he had lived In this country since he was 19 and during the World War was In the United States Army.

He entered the ministry after the war and served in churches In Ho boken and In Bellport before he 90 of Normandie Crew Joins British, N. B. C. Hears Ninety percent of the crew of the French luxury liner Normandie have Joined the forces of "Free France," according to a French language announcement by the official British radio intercepted today by the National Broadcast ing Company. 'Screwball Flier' Postpones N.

Y. Hop in Tiny Plane Sacramento, Sept. 18 (U.fi) Pat Johns, 25, self styled "screwball flier," today postponed his planned nonstop flight to New York City in a 700 pound monoplane after receiving unfavorable weather reports. Johns said he would leave tomorrow if conditions permit. ROURKE On Monday, September 16, JOHN, devoted father of Marie, Helen and Emma Rourke.

Funeral on Thursday at 9:30 a.m. from his residence, 285 Maple Street; thence to St. Francis of Assisl Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

Direction of James A. Madden. SCHROEDER On Tuesday, September 17, 1940, MARIE, beloved wife of Adolph and dear sister of Freda Adams and Carl Niewohner. Services on Thursday at 8 p.m. at the A.

A. Jung Funeral Parlor, 796 Lincoln Place. SHEPPARD EMMA on September 17, 1940, at her residence, 1842 Ryder Street; beloved wife of Charles, mother of Florence and daughter of Mrs. Emma Busk. Services Thursday, 8:30 p.m.

Funeral Friday, 2 p.m. STAHL On Friday, September 13, 1940, at Miami, ADOLPH STAHL, formerly of Brooklyn. Services at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Religious services, followed by Ma sonlo services, Alma Lodge, No. 728.

WALSH JAMES, on September 17, at his residence, 167 Bond Street. Funeral notice later. In Cpemoriam CUNNINGHAM In loving memory of our dear brother, JOHN, who passed away September 18, 1939. His Numbering head is At rest. His trials and troubles are o'frt His quiet find Immovable breast Is hid by afflictions no more.

SISTER KATE and FAMILY. GALLAGHER In cnerlshed memory of my beloved son, JOHN who departed this life September 18, 1936. MOTHER. PARKS In memory of my devoted mother, MARY, whom God called away one year ago today. Masses offered.

MARY C. HORN. WORTHLEY In loving memory of GEORGE died September 18, 1937. THE FAMILY. passes RYAN Fourth anniversary mass for my dear husband, CHARLES J.

RYAN, Sept. 19, 1940. at 8 a.m., St. Joseph's Church, Garden City, Long Island. MARIE E.

RYAN. Mr Cooled Cfiapels are provided for our friends and patrons without charge. During the warm days your personal comfort is assured when attending services in our chapels. WH. DUNICAN SON M.

L. Dnnizan. Lie. FUNERAL DIRECTORS "A Community Jagtitytioo Sioce 1864" M.in Office: 201 Park Avo. CUmb.rl.nd 6 1920 Chapal and Show Rooms Rogers Ave.

at Montgomery St. Lost and Found Advertisements Appear Daily on Pago 2 Under "Announcements" Succumbs in Washington a i At Home OT HIS Parents Word was received here today of the death yesterday in Washing i ton, D. of Charles J. Nicholson of 3475 Bedford an executive of the Consolidated Edison Company, who was formerly associated for 18 years with the Brooklyn Edison Company. Mr.

Nicholson, who was an electrical engineer, was born in Charlottesville. 44 years ago, and was well known In Brooklyn business circles. He had been ill for some time and died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson, 1000 Maryland Ave.

N. Washington. The funeral will be held Friday with a solemn mass of requiem at 10 a.m. In St. R.

C. Church In Washing ton and burial will be in the National Cemetery at Arlington. Mr. Nicholson received his electrical engineering degree from Catholic University and was manager of "the special business department of the Consolidated Edison Company at his death. He was a member of the Klwanls Club of Bush Terminal and the National Electric Light Gas Association.

Surviving besides his parents are his widow, Elizabeth Hart Nichol son, and three children, Elizabeth, Virginia and Charles Nicholson. MITCHELL On September 17, MARGARET (nee Murphy) of 18 94th Street, beloved wife of John; devoted mother of Edward, Samuel, Mae, Veronica and Mrs. Anna Robinson; sister of Anna Brown, Julia Fox and Jane Lynch; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass St.

Matthew's R. C. Church. MONAGHAN, WILLIAM captain N. Y.

Fire Department, on September 15, beloved husband of Margarett (nee Ryan) and loving father of Joan and William. Funeral from his residence, 618 77th Street, on Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to R. C. Church of St. Ephrem, where a mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MONTGOMERY Suddenly, on Sept. 16, 1940, JOHN, native of Belfast, Ireland; beloved father of Elizabeth; devoted son of James and Elizabeth, and loving brother of Lily Truesdale, Martha, Helmig, William and James Montgomery. Funeral from United Chapels, 1202 Broadway, on Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

MULLEN Tuesday, September 17, 1940, KATHERINE (nee Ztm mer), beloved wife of Frank, devoted mother of Frank survived by two grandchildren; loving sister of Harry Tepper and Frelda Snyder. Funeral from her residence, 3905 Avenue Friday, 2 p.m. NELSON WILLIAM on September 17, 1940, at his home, 540 E. 22d beloved husband of Barbara (nee Huseman) and devoted father of Barbara M. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass Our Lady of Refuge R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NICHOLSON CHARLES Of 3475 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, on September 17, 1940, In Washington, D.

beloved husband of Elizabeth Hart Nicholson and devoted father of Elizabeth, Virginia and Charles. Funeral services at home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson, 1000 Maryland Avenue, N. Washington, D.

Friday, September 20. Requiem mass St. Joseph R. C. Church.

10 a.m. Interment National Cemetery, Arlington, Va. OATES On September 16, GEOROE F. of 89 22 220th Street, Queens Village, beloved husband of Mary G. and devoted father of Mary Teresa E.

and Oeorge Oates. Funeral from the Stutzmann Funeral Home, 224 39 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village, on Thursday morning, 9: 1 o'clock; thence to Our Lady of Lourdes R. C. Church, Queens Village, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. PATTERSON CAROLINE on Wednesday, September 18, 1940, beloved wife of Archibald G.

Patterson and mother of Charlotte Florence Bertram T. LeRoy and A. Holly Patterson. Funeral services at her residence, 209 Greenwich Street, HemDstead. L.

Saturday. SeDtem i ber 21, at 2:30 p.m. Interment; Greenfield Hempstead. PROVO On Wednesday. Sep tember 18.

1940. ELIZABETH of 60 Clarkson beloved wife of Frederick J. Provo. Services at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday at 2 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. QUINA MARIN, of 610 E. 49th Street, September 17; husband of Virginia Quina. Funeral services at Walter B. Cooke's Funeral Parlors, Rogers Avenue and Linden Boulevard, 10 a.m.

Thursday. RIPPX MINNIE, on September 16, formerly of 83 Starr Street; survived by her daughter, Anna; two sons. Charles and George; 11 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Services at Enelert's Chanel. 1,5 Evergreen Avenue.

Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Friday, 10 a.m., at Lutn.ran Cemetery. Vital Notices accepted 8 a.m. to p.m. for publication the same day; m.

aiurnay nigni publication Sunday I i Religion and education are two fundamentals that will remain unchanged in a new world order that is now in the making, the Very Rev. Dr. Edward J. Walsh, president of St. John's University, today told the undergraduates of St.

John's College at the official opening of the borough institution's 71st scholastic year. Students and members of the faculty attended a solemn high mass celebrated by Father Walsh in the Church of St. John the Baptist, adjacent to the college at Wil loughby and Lewis Aves. The en tire faculty of Vincentian priests, under whose Jurisdiction the lnsti 1 tution Is administered, were present in the sanctuary. "As the school year of 1940 41 opens it is impossible for you young men to be unconcerned with the mighty things that are taking place In the world," Father Walsh said in his sermon following the mass.

Jessie Reedr Ex Follies Girl Red Haired Beauty Once Drew Top Poy Chicago, Sept. 18 (4) Jessie Reed, at one time one of the highest paid in the Chicago Osteopathic Hos in the Chicago Osteopathtlc Hospital of bronchial pneumonia. The red haired beauty, who was glorified by the late Flo Ziegfeld. had undergone a number of blood transfusions and before her death 1 was constantly under an oxygen tent, Dr. Seaver Tarulis, a staff physician at the hospital, said.

Miss Reed, who had been married five times, first entered the hospital last August, suffering from a serious throat Infection. Her condition Improved, however, and she was subsequently discharged, but meanwhile contracted pneumonia and re entered the hospital about ten days ago. The former showgirl, whose age was given In the hospital records as 43, had suffered financial reverses In recent years. A woman friend of Miss Reed said she would arrange for her funeral. She added that she understood that Miss Reed had a daughter, Ann Carroll De Brow, living somewhere in Texas and that efforts were being made to advise her of her mother's death.

Internes, Nurses At Slain Girl's Riles Fourteen interns and 18 nurses of the Brooklyn State Hospital for the Insane, all in white uniforms, attended this morning the funeral at St. Teresa's R. C. Church at Thomson Hill, Queens, of Florence Tucker, 21, who was shot and killed by her fiance last Sunday. The body of James Bacon, sailor In the United States Navy, who afterwards shot and killed himself, Is at the Brooklyn Navy Yard while attempts are being made to locate relatives.

About 200 persons attended Miss Tucker's funeral, ten cars carrying them from her late home at 48 10 43d Thomson Hill, where she lived with her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Culhane.

The Rev. Patrick J. Manton celebrated the solemn requiem mass, wnn wie uev. iienry mcuiouq serv ing as deacon, and the Rev. John Arthur If.ti.

pc cnh.rWnn The sailor shot the girl as a result of a quarrel over the date of their proposed marriage, Edward H. DOStOCK Glasgow, Sept. 18 UP) The death of Edward H. Bostock, 81, British circus man, was announced today. Bostoclc, known as the "Barnum of Britain," spent half a century on the road with circuses, menageries and theaters.

He retired in 1931, selling his menagprie to the London Zoological Society. His family had started in the business in 1805. When boxing kangaroos were all the rage he trained them. Later, to outdo his rivals, he produced a I wTestling lion. WHEN OIT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN For your comfort our Chapel is Air Conditioncd GEORGE D.

CONANT Moodingtr Funeral Parlors 1120 Flatbush B'klyn BUckminster 2 0247 RUCTIONS TAKE NOTICE THAT JEP.E J. RE1D. Aii'l: mr. will ell at public p' 240i. 11 15 a Blohps S' rv! Ave, Brouklvn.

N. Sedan, Serial No. ALTTtONEER. 'II September 21. 1910.

in 119 22i Brooklyn. Nash 'dan. rial I.1H799. H. SfHdNZEIT stpttflwr 21.

1940. 30 a WC sh B'nnklvn. Hii.oD Wtor.a Coupe. Serial No. S523057.

I T.I. Legion, which will also hold serv ices tonight. The religious services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Benney Benson, pistor of the Kent Street Reformed Church.

Interment will be In Easton Cemetery. Easton, tomorrow. Mr. Norris is survived by his widow, Mrs. J.

May Norris; three brothers and a sister who live in Australia and three slaters who live in England. Walter L. Hetfield, New Jersey Judge Served as Lay Member Of Errors, Appeals Court Judge Walter Hetfield lay member of the New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals, died yesterday at the Flower Hospital, Manhattan, after a brief Illness. Stricken last night at his home, 602 East Front, Plainfleld, N. with a kidney ailment, he was taken in an ambulance to the hospital where he died at 1:30 a m.

He was 61 years old. Judge Hetfield had been a mem ber of the Court of Errors and Appeals since 1926, when he was appointed by the then Gov. George S. Sllzer. He was born in Plain field, where he practiced law for 35 years.

From 1904 to 1908 he a member of the Board of Elections of Union County, and from 1908 to 1913 was Assistant Prosecutor of Union County, in 1918 Oov. Wal ter Edge appointed him prosecutor of the county, In which capacity he served until 1923., Active in Lawyer Groups He was a member of the Plainfleld, Union County and State Bar Associations, the official board of the First Methodist Church of Plainfleld and the board of governors of Muhlenberg Hospital in Plainfleld. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mabel E. Firstbrook Hetfield; four sons, Walter 3d, George Bertram and Richard, all of Plainfleld; two brothers, Bertram of Worcester, and Andrew of Summit, N.

and a sister, Miss Oida Hetfield, also of Summit. Mrs. A. Patterson, Mother of Official Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Hempstead, Sept. 18 Mrs.

Caroline M. Patterson, wife of Archibald G. Patterson, and mother of A. Holly Patterson, presiding super nsor of Hempstead township, died today In hor home, 209 Greenwich here. Mrs.

Patterson's husband formerly wa.s Superintendent of Highways for Hempstead and was long prominent. In political affairs here. Also surviving are two daughters, Charlotte fl. and Florence T. Pattersnn! two other sons, Bertram M.

and T. LeRoy Patterson, and three sisters, Annie M. Vandewater. Little Van dewater and Mrs. A.

M. Day. Services will be held at the home at 2:30 p.m. Saturday and interment will be in Greenfield Cemetery. I f'e Appraisals The following appraisals, reported by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David F.

Soden, are on file today in Surrogate's Court: At.l.AND. ARRl'M (June 15. 1938V Cross assets $52,609: net. $43,892. To wife, Tillie Alland.

specific realty and life from three Iourths of residuary estate in trust; son. Frank Aliand. one fourth of residuary estate and remainder Interest in Tillie Alland'a life estate. Chief assets, real estate, stocks and bonds. $1 mortgages, notes, cash and insurance, miscellaneous property.

10 844. Frank Alland, attorney. 106 Fulton Manhattan. FFF.I.V. BERNARD Ma 2.

19381 Cross assets. $11861 net, $10 468 To daughter. Edna Chief assets, real estate. $2,000: stocks and bonds. 811 mortgages, notes, rash and Insurance.

JR 900. James W. Feel, attorney, 32 Court FRANK. F.MM 'June 57. 19391.

dross assets $16 314. net. $14,040 To Krtsttne Wideil, $30; Kathenne While. $500 and one fnurth of residuary estte; Grace G. Donehue.

$1,000 and one half of residuary estate: Newman Hol. $200: I ouls Naab. $500 and one fotirtih of residuary estate: Gladys Brown. $500: Margaret H. Gahn.

jewelry, clothing, personal effects and $500. Chief assets, slocks and bonds. $500: moraage. notes, cash and Insurance. $15 720.

Piatt V. Ketrham. attorney, 76 William Manhattan. Wills Filed The following wills are on file today with Surrogate George Albert MAI'K. ADAM 'Sect T.Vttr.

not I mnte than $20,000 personal. To friend. I Harnett Lirder. 119 0 Ave hmiinrl Hill specific morteane and M.O00. sifter.

Elizabeth Miller, 43 Miller Avp expcntrlx. residue. wni.woon. John c. (sept.

131. z. 1 iat of real property not liven and mere than $.20,000 personal. To Rev. W.

H. Laird and Constance Lalrri. bth. i rf 120 Chancellor Charlottesville. Va Sino each, Vera Hume Sprv tMrs Leich ior.

i. Barclay Bank. 44R 5: rand. London, W. C.

Entriand. $300; p. Ada L. Hill. 450 Clinton Ae pwelry.

household personal effects and life income from rcs In trust: Trustees of Wesleynn Miridlefown. Com remainder interest in residue. Henry Lnsan 15 But Place and A. Ingiaham, 363 i Adc'nhl S' executors WISH. MORRIS (July toi F'tate.

not 1 more than $50 000 To Wihinskv 1 :r.3S President St ard Adolph Ranch, bM Beach 133d Belle Harhor. Heirs, to dauchvrs. WISH, sai.i.v Only 30. Eva c. not mre than $1000 p' rona: and not more than 500 rea'.

To JaCb IMS President 81 an Adolph Ranch. S'Jfl Beach 133d St Beile Harnor. Heirs two dauahters. Letter Granted Surroeate has rrantp! letters of administration or. these estates: lOsfTH lA'll 3" Efa e.

not more $7 noo perscr.ai ard rot i more than $3 OTiO rsai To I Lustie Newark Ave, O'her heirs. I wife and a aen. a I Dr. Goler was born in Brooklvn i i Aug. 24, 1864.

attended public schools there, and received his medical degree at the University of Buffalo in 1889. After several years with the Infants Summer Hospital at Charlotte, he was appointed director of the Rochester Board of Health in 1896. That same year he established the first two child welfare stations. By the 1930's the number increased to more than 50. His closest ally In a long fight to establish municipal milk stations for the bettor feeding of babies was the late philanthropist, Nathan Straus.

In 1904 Dr. Goler established the first pre natal clinics in public schools to break down the traditional practice of employing a midwife in natal cases. Again in 1926 he was victorious in long fight to Introduce Iodine into city water to combat adolescent goiter, a plan which brought him into conflict with other medical authorities. He retired in 1932. Dr.

Goler married Lena L. Dodge of Detroit in 1895. She died several years ago. The lone Immediate survivor is a daughter, Mrs. Franklin W.

spafford of Troy. Rifes Tomorrow For George Taylor Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Huntington, Sept. 18 Funeral services for George Taylor, 68, a member of the Huntington Fire Department, who died Monday In the Firemen's Home, Hudson, N. will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. from Huff's Funeral Home, the Rev.

Paul Pallmeyer officiating. Burial will be in Huntington Rural Cemetery. Mr. Taylor was born In Dundee, Scotland, on May 18, 1872, and was a resident of Huntington for many years. For the past 22 years he svas a member of the engine company of the Fire Department here and had been residing at the Firemen's Home since April 27, 1935.

He was a bachelor and had no known relatives. Members of the Huntington Fire Department will hold memorial services at Huff's tonight at 8 o'clock. Bayley Rites Held Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Huntington, Sept. 18 Funeral services for Herbert J. Bayley, 69, wfre held toflay at St Jonn's cuptu iwimuii.

me nauy xi. Bogert officiating. Burial was In Huntington Rural Cemetery. Surviving are his widow, Elizabeth; two srms, Herbert, of Halesite and Arthur of Lloyds Harbor Village. Mr.

Bayley, who was a caretaker on the Charles J. Symington estate, Llo'ds Harbor was accidentally drowned Monday when he appar pn nnpn Rim ipii nun nniiQ on the estate while feeding ducks. THE WEATHER (Eastern Standard Time.) SEPT. 18, 1940 FORECAST Partly cloudy with moderate temperature tonight and tomorrow. TIDES SANDY HOOK HIOH WATER LOW WATER a.m.

p.m. am. p.m. 9.24 9:42 3.30 3 57 THE BATTERY 10 08 10 35 4 10 4 35 nn r.iTt ircnrnnt Qr 12 08 6 io 1 35 I sun Rises 6 39 Sun Sets 7 on; Moon Rises 8.01 Moon Sets 8 27 WEATHER OBSERVATIONS Following are weather observations taken at 7.30 a.m. 75th meridian tima today: T'mp't'rti Lt Hlllt WMthar Barotn.

Titmp. 24 i 7:30 a.m. etar 7:30 a.m. Hri, Hr. New York City C.

Abilene C. Albany C. 30 27 29 97 30 30 30 21 30 30 30 30 BO 30 24 30 33 30 18 30 21 30 18 30 24 30 27 30 03 29 74 30 30 29 92 29 74 30 03 29 77 30 24 30 12 29 99 30 32 29 BH 30 21 29 97 30 IS 29 30 00 30 30 30 00 30 12 30 30 29 77 30 27 30 IB 29 S3 30 30 29 85 30 15 29 30 00 29 R7 29 92 30 15 29 Bfi 3(1 03 30 33 hO 69 48 62 Atlanta C. Atlantic Clty Baltimore Bismarck Boston C. C.

CI. PC. Buffalo c. Charleston PC. 65 55 58 Chattanooga C.

Chicago C. Cincinnati C. Clevaland PC. Dallas C. Denver CI.

Detroit P. Duluth CI. El Paso CI Galveston C. Butte CI. Indianapolis C.

Jacksonville R. Kansas City C. L. Beach. L.

I. C. Lor Aneeles C. Louisville C. Miami CI.

Milwaukee CI. Minneapolis PC. New Gtrleans C. Norfolk C. Oklahoma C'ty C.

Mobile. Ala C. Philadelphia C. Phoenix CI. Pittsburgh C.

Portland. Me C. Portland, Ore. CI. Raleiah S.icrsmer.to C.

54 fl7 2 57 fiO 78 48 55 74 72 b5 56 53 76 SO 87 72 SO 68 84 80 88 56 60 55 61 61 64 59 71 62 62 73 55 74 57 54 71 59 55 52 75 59 67 71 55 66 64 54 68 55 54 55 68 60 63 55 70 62 71 Louis C. Salt Lake City CI. San Antonio PC, Sail San Francisco C. Savannah CI. Seattle CI.

Tampa CI. "3 55 Washington C. C. Oar; CM. Cloudj; P.C Partly cloudy; Rain; FoEy.

Hishfst New York City sinit rtnte 1tt yfar fifl I.r.wcn tfmrature Nrw York Ciy name dat var 52 Lowe temperature New York thi mnrnmii. 30 a 60 Lowm temperature Mltrhe! Na County, this mnrninp. 5 30 57 1. Temperature at. 10 a m.

todiy ha. Funeral" J) DIRECTORS 1015 HALStYSTIikl YN. 7 87 69 90 of the free," he warned. "You will be helping make that new world you will see It and be part of It but it Is your sacred duty to see that no new order arises that will strike at the vital things represented In religion and education." The Rev. Charles Docherty, was deacon at the mass, and the Rev.

Joseph Hubbert, served as sub deacon. Mrs. Cortland Kiernan Special fo the Brooklyn Sagle Sag Harbor, Sept. 18 Mrs. Margaret Feherty Kiernan, 60, died yesterday in Southampton Hospital, where she had been a patient since June 30.

She Is survived by her husband, Cortland, and a son, George C. of Bayside and Sag Harbor. A solemn high mass of requiem will be sung at St, Andrew's R. C. Church tomorrow.

Burial will be in St. Andrew's R. C. Cemetery. Leviton Strikers Reject Peace Oder A proposal by officials of th Leviton Manufacturing Company, 236 Greenpoint that their striking employes return to work and 30 days thereafter vote by departments for their sole bargaining agent was unanimously rejected today by 1,500 of the employes who attended a meeting at the New National Hall, Driggs Ave.

and Eck ford St. The employes, members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, A. F. of L. affiliate, rejected each point of the four point proposal which Howell H.

Broach, director of the strike, told them company officials had made to the NLRB. The company proposed that both the A. F. of L. and C.

I. O. unions be listed on the ballot to be used in the voting. The strike was called more than a month ago. Shortly thereafter the plant, which manufacturei electrical appliances, was closed.

Walter jHCoofo uwoaroaiima DIGNIFIED AtLov 0 FUNERALS At OUR FUNERAL HOMIS 1S1 IMai Boulnr lfaMmtir 4 UM a Snortk nmt MAfc 1 45S5 1211 FUttmh ktaHtar 2 02M 7 um 150 10 HiiltMt imn lllii 470 63 32 Forest Avtmn Hiwxm 1 MOO 151 14 Ntrtfc. gird. IHlnimdanoi Mtttt svayfN i auk wo Box SL, StapWo. 74100 MANHATTAN 117 Wost 72ml Strort TfKr 07M 1451 Ftrtt feemio liHmtaKHr 44000 MONK 1 Wait 190th Straot MrmiMl 1900 165 E. Tromont n.

UMn 7 270 347 Willi im MOtt Hma 0 0272 wviicNftfim 214 Mmojtomk to WMu Plata Pfcom far eortiiotrr or Writt far luHralod Booktt No Oollf.tlon PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE OF EUGENE ROSJ5N gAUM'8 AUCTIONEERS. J. Kelly, i i.T t' i. oujw' sell at 70 Bowery, at 9 a.m. Sept.

19 By order of Est. J. J. Fiiel, 9S7 Myrtle clothing, pl dged from 26202 of Oct. 5.

1S3S. to 16073 of June 1j. 1939. and all pledgei held over. sl2 6t oSu Sept.

20 By order of Newman Rfwnhhith. 1655 Bruadway. Brooklyn, diamonds, silverware, jewelry, secondhand watchts. musical Instruments, field glasses, cameras, golf sets, shot Ktins. rifles, levels, typewriters, clocks, bans, sun cases, tools, fishinic pU' s.

l. pledged from 10427 of April 16. J93S, lo 34361 of le 30, 193S: from 100 of Jan. 2, 1933. to 1S266 nf Junn 30.

1939. sl3 6t oSu Sept. 23 By order of H. Barnett. Atlantic Ave.

haKS, shnes, (milling, suits. nvercnH's. Iad.es' cr.ats. pledK ffntu 2109 Feb. K.

1939, to Auk. 23 1939. from of I'er. J2, 1931.. I Dee.

2. 1931.. M. Suns. 279 Bndue.

similar Pledt es fmrn No. 1 2. 193V lo TiOOoil of Dec. 193S; frmn No. 1 nf Jan.

3. 1939. to 29200 of Auk. 1. 1939.

slb tit Sept. 25 Ry ord of Est. of J. J. Ft 1.

1173 Hp diamonds, sil virware. second hand watch, a p. il from l.Mnni nf Mnr 1. 1939 to of Jlav 31. 1939.

and all plelk', held over; also for Mvrtle Ave. siioilar ph dees from 32305 of Dec. 19 193R. to 16073 of June 15, 1939. and all plediics held over.

A. J. Heany, Inc 211 Atlantic clothing, nutts. over cats, ladies' cnats pledged from 75950 2. IMS.

to 16600 of Auk 1 191'' imliisive. Gruskin. IL'2 Kiiiton clothinc. odds and end, etc. pledged from 59433 of April 1.

W. to 72164 of Auk. 31, jnio slS St nSu nl 1 1 io i7rTi no Shortcut. Auctioneers sFl.l, AT S2 BOWERY. N.

9 A.M. Sept. 19 rnredeerned pledge of furs and rugs for the following pawnbrokers. Including all holdovers from previous sales Ray Ridce r.nnn Office. 5317 3 ve from T6425 of Oct, 2.

1'R to of Julv 24. 1939. 'F'autman'a Loan 360 Knickerbocker from 60." 2 of A'n. 31. 193S to SWO of Oct.

13. 1939: also from 95376 of Feh. 25. 1939 to 4157 nf July 10 1939. Geo.

s. Tham. Inc. 537 Court from 13iXiO of July 2n to 12099 nf Julv 19, 1939, 6t oPti Sept. 24 Clothing for Stav hseen ft 29 Wnndhull 11119 of Aug.

31. 193, S(09'nf p' 31, 193; fi looo of Jan 1 1039 to 16175 of Aug. 15, 1939, and all holdovers Sept. 25 For Public Office. 19 Myrtle diamonds, iewelrv.

ond hard watches, odds and ends f.em ne 7 1939. to 20H13 of Sept. 19. I'l39 and all holdovers. I LICENSES FEHMEL On Sept.

18, 1940, BIANCA, widow of the late Adam Fehmel and mother of Eugene A. Funeral services at Roemmele's Funeral Church, 1230 Bushwick Avenue, on Wednesday evening, Sept, 18, at 8 o'clock. Interment Ever greens Cemetery, Thursday at 10 am. FITZSIMMONS JOHN hus band of Anna Blake. Reposing at 59 59 60th Lane, Maspeth, until Fri day, 8:30 a.m.

FREISE On Monday, September 16, 1940, IDA, beloved wife of the late Bernhardt; mother of Arthur Freise, Mrs. Ulysses Cestero. Service at her residence, 316 Park Place, Wednesday at 8 p.m. GARDNER HARRY entered into rest Sept, 17, at his residence, 304 Park Place. Masonic and B.

P. O. E. Lodge, No. 22, services at funeral parlors, 294 Vanderbllt Avenue, Brooklyn, Wednesday, 8 p.m.

(Boston papers please copy.) HUPE On Monday, September 16, 1940, EMIL dear brother of Mrs. Mary Kostering, Henry and August Hupe; dear son in law of Mrs. Clar Etta Sullivan. Services at the Walter B. Cooke, tnc, Fu neral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Wednesday at 8 p.m.

HYLAND JOSEPH September 16, son of the late Michael J. and Elizabeth T. Hyland; brother of Christopher, John, Robert, Mrs. Re gina Edwards and Mrs. Beatrice Lyle.

Reposing at Darraugh Son Funeral Home, 8811 5th Avenue. Requiem mass Thursday, 10 a.m., St. Patrick's R. C. Church.

LION On Tuesday, September 17, 1940, MATILDA MARY, beloved mother of Dorothy and Edith. Services at her home, 36 Midwood Street, Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment private. LOGEMANN On September 17, 1940, JESSIE, beloved wife of J. Henry.

Services at her home, 156 Pine Street, Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Please omit flowers. (Highland, Ulster County, N. papers please copy.) MANION On Monday, September 16, 1940, THOMAS W. MANION, beloved husband of Agnes (nee Coyle) and devoted father of Nancy, brother of Mrs.

Catherine Simon son, Mary James E. Manion. Funeral from his residence, 110 19 199th Street, Hollis, on Thursday, September 19, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Pascal Baylon R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MCLAUGHLIN On September 17, 1940, PATRICK, of 220 St. James Place, beloved husband of the late Margaret, devoted father of the Rev. Patrick J.

McLaughlin, S. T. the Rev. Jeremiah G. McLaughlin, S.

T. Sister Mary Columba of the Sisters, Adorers of the Precious Blood; Jennie and Al phonsu i McLaughlin. Reposing at William A. Martin Funeral Home, Avenue, corner Sterling1 Place. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass Queen of All Saints Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McNAMARA JULIA THERESA, on Sept. 18 (nee Flnucane), at her residence, 8508 3d Avenue, Brooklyn, born Olounalougha, Bally Desmond, County Cork, Ireland; beloved wife of Patrick devoted mother of Thomas, Mary, Margaret, John, Edward and Robert; fond sister of Cornelius, Timothy and Edmund Flnucane of New York CKy, and John, Daniel, Bridget Callahan and Hannah Walsh of Ireland. Requiem mass on Saturday, Sept.

21, 1940, at 10 a.m., St. Anselm's Church, 83d Street and 4th Avenue, Brooklyn. wh.ieter m.T he! eictfd, our rharten are Rlwaya meana. ih. n(w fniaiote cnacxis B'KLVN.

1 6981 NOT! IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. R. has been issued to the undersigned to sell beer. and liquors at retail under the McIvIk ReveraKe Control Law? 7 eh Ae, Rrooklyn. for on pr tse.s consumption.

SVNSET RFTM'RNT ND BR. i MARY KRAFOZEK). S7S 4'h Ave Fronklyn. Kings N..