The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

17 tSZ BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1936 Dcatfis Welcome to Holy Name Societies Dr. F. E. Hyde Dies At 92; Organized Hollywood Pays Thalhersr Tribute Jn Temple Rites Thousands Wait Outside Wife Weeps as Rabbi Lauds Film Producer Widow to Inherit $30,000 Property Of Fred Somers Will of Jamb Levitui Gives Son and Daughter Earh SI Out of $6,500 Estate Deaths Arnold, Edgar M. Hayles, Minerva Borgold, George Knudsen, Albert Bonnet, Pauline Larson, Constance Bowsky, Ethel M.

Murphy. Browder. Richard Catherine E. Brown. Elizabeth Neubauer, Louisa Cashen, James A.

Ostrom, Carl I. Clinkunbroorner, Robertson, J. W. William G. Robinson, E.

W. Daily, Margaret Rose, Claua DeGaray.P.J. Smith, Robert Ditmas, John A. Stewart. Nelson H.

Duffee, Katherine White, Ellen 8. Fulda, Milton 1 11 'k- i if i Cardinal Hayes is pictured as he entered St. Patrick's Cathedral today to open formally the National Convention of Holy Name Societies at a pontifical mass. At his right is Mons. M.

J. Splaine, D. spiritual director of the Boston Archdiocesan Holy N.ame Union. At the Cardinal's left is Mons. John J.

Murphy, spiritual director of the New- 'ark Diocesan Holy Name Union. Al Smith is shown following the prelates. DITMAS At Schooley's Mountain. New Jersey, on September 16, 1936, JOHN A. DITMAS, formerly of Flatbush.

Funeral services at his residence on Friday, September 18, at 8 p.m. DUFFEE At Summit. New Jersey, on September 16. 1936. KATHERINE.

sister of Thomas Duffee of Caldwell, New Jersey, and Charles Duffee of Brooklyn, New York. Funeral services at Martenls Funeral Home, 149 Main Street, Chatham, New Jersey, at 2 o'clock, Saturday, September 19, 1930. FULDA On Wednesday, Septem ber 16, 1936, MILTON, beloved husband of Josephine Spiltoir and father of Ftrmin Fulda. Funeral from his residence, 1032 Bergen Street, Saturday, September 19, at 9:15 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa's Church, Classon Avenue and Sterling Place.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. HA YLES MINERVA, on September 16, at 118-50 196th St. Albans, beloved wife of Stephen and mother of Alvin and Edith. Services Friday, 8 p.m.

Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery, Saturday, 10 a.m. KNUDSEN ALBERT On September 16, at his residence, 129 Fourth Place, beloved son of John and Anna (nee Johnson) Knudsen, and brother of Joan. Funeral services Saturday. September 19, at 2 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, LARSON On Tuesday, Septem ber 15, 1936, CONSTANCE at Meriden, wife of the late Louis M.

Larson. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts on Friday, 2 p.m. MURPHY Suddenly, on Wednes day, September 16, 1936, CATH ERINE at her home, 35 Sher man daughter of the late Eliza beth Murphy and sister of Rev. Charles Eleanor, Elizabeth and Helen. Solemn requiem mass will be offered Friday at 10 a.m.

In Holy Name of Jesus R. C. Church. Inter ment St. John's Cemetery.

NEUBAUER On September 17, LOUISA, of 850 Glcnmore Avenue in her 88th year, beloved mother of Elizabeth, George and Joseph Neubauer, Mrs. Pauline Preston, Mrs. Caroline LangrafI and Mrs Lillian Lovell, sister of George Mcbold. Services Saturday, 3 p.m, at J. Gallagher Sons' Funeral Home, 25 Aberdeen Street.

Inter ment Lutheran Cemetery. OSTROM On September 16, 1936, CARL I. OSTROM of 2121 70th beloved husband of Maria S. and father of Charles Magnus F. and Lermert F.

Services at Eric son Ericson's Chapel, 500 State Friday evening at 8 o'clock. In terment Saturday morning, National Cemetery, at 10 clock. ROBERTSON At Maplewood, N. September 16. 1936, J.

WARREN, husband of Elizabeth. Smith Robertson. The service will be held at his home, 32 Burnett Terrace, Maplewood, N. on Friday after noon, September 18, at 3:30 o'clock. Interment private at Morristown, N.

J. ROBINSON EDMUND on September 15, at his residence, 38 Terrace Freeport, L. I beloved son of Annie brother of William J. and Anna R. Priessnetz.

Funeral services at the residence, September 18. at 3 o'clock. Interment Greenfield Cemetery. ROSE On September 18, 1936, CLAUS HENRY, beloved husband of Christine Schmidt, devoted father of Mrs. Frank Marr, Henry and Lester Rose.

Services at his residence. 325 8th Street, Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. SMITH On September 15, ROBERT, beloved husband of Anna, devoted father of Walter. Funeral services Walter B.

Cooke's Funeral Home, 150-10 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica, Long Island, Friday, 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. STEWART On September 16, 1936, NELSON H. STEWART, husband of Jean H. and father of Mary W.

Colley, Marshall E. Stewart and Rowena Paton. Funeral services Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, at his home, 125 Lakeside Drive, Rockville Centre. WHITE On Tuesday, September 15, 1936, ELLEN Sj wife of the late Frederick Morton and mother of Frederick Samuel White. Services and interment at Montague, Mass.

3n emorfam FEIS MARCELLA DUMAREST. Died September 17, 1934. Life's sweetest gift remembrance. CATHLEEN. LAMMEY In loving memory of our sister, LOUISE who departed this life one year ago today.

Those floweri which were laid upon your itruve Have withered and decayed, But our love for you who sleepeth there. Will never fade away. Friend may think wa have forgotten you. When sometimes they see us smile, But they know not of our sorrow That It hidden beneath the amlle. Sisters, ESTHER and MARIE.

jEREJ.CRONIr FudERJlL DIRECroits, MAin 4-1398, 1399 8130, 36SS FEATURING SERVICE AND ECONOMY CHAPEL, 115 ATLANTIC AVE. Near Henry Brooklyn, N. Y. LAFAYETTE CRAPEL. Ave Jn iflfttwriam The Eagle has just published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You ma; obtain a copy of thia booklet, without charge, by calling an Eagle Ad Taker, at MAin 4-6000.

Noted Union Greys fter Civil War He, Be- ranie Miner-Started His Medical Career in 1874 Special to The Eagle East Hampton, Sept. 17 Dr. Frederick Erastus Hyde, 92, founder of the Union Greys, a military unit active in the Civil War, died here yesterday at his Summer home on Ocean Ave. He had been here since Aug. 10.

when, with his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hyde, he leased the estate of Mrs. Robert A. Gardiner. Born in Manhattan, he was a descendant of an early American family, and his great-grandfather, Lt. James Hyde, was with George Washington at Valley Forge.

Or(anized Union Grey When the Civil War broke out young Hyde, then 17, decided to or ganize a home guard unit and he called lt the Union Greys. The unit became part of the 22d Regiment of the National Guard the year after lt was created. For a time he saw service at Harpers Ferry and in Maryland and Pennsylvania, but he was com pelled to leave the army in 1863 because of illness due to exposure. Shortly after the war he turned to mining in the West. While on a trip to Arizona to look over some mines he and eight others with him were set upon by Indians.

Four were killed. Starts Medical Career A few years later he decided on a medical career and was graduated from Bellevue Hospital Medi cal College in 1874. Dr. Hyde was a trustee of the American Museum of Natural History and belonged to a number of organizations. His wife, Ida Josephine Babbitt, a daughter of the late Benjamin T.

Babbitt, the soap manufacturer, died in 1890. His home was at 133 E. 36th Manhattan. The funeral service will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. in St.

Thomas' P. E. Church, Manhattan. It will be private. John A.

Ditmas, 75, OfOldBoroFamily, Dies in New Jersey Former Treasurer of Safe Deposit Company Will Be Buried in Greenwood John A. Ditmas, 75, a member of an old Brooklyn family, died yesterday at his 8ummer home in Schooley's Mountain, N. after a lingering illness. Mr. Ditmas, who lived for the greater part of his life in Flatbush, gave up his home here a few years ago to live in New Jersey.

Mr. Ditmas was born In Flatbush, the son of the late Abraham I. Dit- hias. For many years he was con nected with the Long Island Safe Deposit Company and was secretary and treasurer of that company when he resigned in 1907. He was a member of the board of directors of the company for several years afterward.

Mr. Ditmas was married In 1892 to Jenny Purdy Miller. Surviving besides his widow are a daughter, Caroline Lott Ditmas; two sons, Abraham I. Ditmas and John Suy-dam Ditmas: a grandson, and two sisters. Mrs.

P. D. Bromley and Miss Caroline Ditmas. The funeral services will be held at the home at Schooley's Mountain at 8 p.m. tomorrow.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. William Morse White Special to The Eagle Hicksvllle, Sept. 17 Masonic fu neral services will be held tomorrow night at John Williams Funeral Home, Hempstead, for William Morse White, 64, who died Tuesday nigtit. Mr. White, a resident of Hicksvllle for seven years, was born in Mason, Tenn.

Religious services will be conducted at the funeral home on Saturday morning by the Rev. Ernest Wall of the Huntington Methodist Church. The deceased is survived by the widow, Ida L. White: two daughters, Elizabeth and Beula, all of 174 Plainview Road, here; two sisters, Mrs. Barle Misenheiner of Bloom-field, N.

and Mrs. Sally Alden of Cedar Spring. Idaho, and four children by a previous marriage. Dr. William Bovard Los Angeles, Sept.

17 (JP) Dr. William S. Bovard, 72, one of six Bovard brothers who founded the University "of Southern California, died last night at his Sierra Madre home. Dr. Bovard.

until retirement in 1935, was general secretary of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He leaves his widow, a daughter, Alice May Bovard of New oik City, and two sons. Dr. Gilbert Bovard of Long Bt-ach, and Burton C. Bovard, Washington, D.

attorney. Obituaries AI.RF.RT KM'DSEN, of 129 4'h Place son of John and Anna Johnson Knudsen. died yesterday at his home. He wns b' In Brooklyn, 12 years ago and attended P. S.

142. He was a member of Souih Congregational Church and the Boys Club and Sunday School of that church. Surviving are his parents, a sister, Joan and his grandparents, Albert and Emelle Han sen. Services will bo held at 2 m. Saturday, with the Rev.

Benlamin F. Wv- land officiating. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. rACLINE BONNET, who died yesterday in Van Wyck Hospital, Jamaica, will be buried Friday in Mount Carmel Cemetery, following services at 2 m.

In the Harry T. Pyla Mortuary. 1925 Church Ave. Mrs. Bonnet lived at 127-21 Liberty Richmond Hill.

Surviving are her husband. Roy Bonnet; three slaters, Anna B. Bernstein, Alice E. Whltelaw and Oussle Orossbard. and five brothers.

Samuel, Harry Abraham, Divid L. and Silas L. Heyman, Special to The Eagle I5 Angeles, Sept. 17 The affection in which Hollywood held Irving G. Thalberg.

brilliant young film producer, were reflected here at simple funeral rites in the Synaaogue nai B'rith. fVio R-rtLU-n -Iv-irn rrrHi irir or rhipf Meiro-Goldwvn-Maver Stu- dios died Monday morning of pneumonia, at 37. Twice during the solemn funeral ritual, his widow, Norma Shearer, broke down and wept once when Grace Moore sang the Psalm of David. "The Lord Is My Shepherd; Shall Not Want," and again when the Rev. Edgar F.

Magnin dwelt on the fine home life of the young producer, a good father and a good husband. The rabbi married Mr. Thalberg and Miss Shearer eight years ago. "Their life together stands as a demonstration to the world that Hollywood is not as careless in these matters as it is usually painted," the clergyman said. Roosevelt Message Read The rabbi prayed in Hebrew.

He read a message of condolence from President Roosevelt. He spoke of the young man's genius, said he was much more than a film maker, "but had given of his money and his strength which was more important from one so frail to every good cause in this city, in this nation; yes, and in other nations where our people and other peoples are oppressed." Only a few hundred intimates of the family were inside the church. Outside thousands pressed against the and audible signs of recognition went up as one star after another entered the temple. Ushers Included Douglas Fairbanks, Harry Carey, Frederic March, Director W. S.

Van Dyke, Clark Gable, Moss Hart. Director Robert Z. Leonard and Art Director Cedric Gibbons. ADVERTISEMENT EASY, SAFE WAY TO TREAT CUTS BURNS Scalds and Bruises Proper treatment sliotild le glvrn qulrkly not only to relieve pain but to prevent had after effocu. Kor mire, safe rewilw apply OIL of SALT it relieves pain almost instantly OIL of SALT shnuVl ho in every home for emergencies.

At all druggists. PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE OF EUGENE ROBENBAOM 3 AUCTIONEERS J. Kelly, L. Feldhuhn, A. whitman.

teU at 10 Bowery, at 9 a.m.: SEPT. 22 BY ORDER C. KLEINBAUM. 493 Grand men's and womrn'i cloth ing, enoes, pledged irom No. 67, 75 ot Oct.

2. 1934. to No. 84.970 ot Aue. 10.

1935. and all goods held over. M. Teltel-baum. 1266 B'woy, men's ind ladlei' clothing, lurs, musical Instruments, typewriters and odds and ends.

Irom No. 77,753 to No. 93.139 of July 31, 1935. Sl5-6t 0U Sept. 54.

By order Est. J. J. Friel. 1473 Bwav diamonds, silverware, jewelry and second-hand Hatches pledged from 15198 ot Mar.

1. 1935. to 34265 of June 15. 1935. and ail pledges held over: also for 987 Myrtle from 4133 of Mar.

3. 1934. to 11615 of May 31, 1935. CENTRAL John J. Olbbs, auctioneer, yells at 152 Canal Manhattan.

N. Y. City, at 11 A.M., Sept. 21, 1936. tor McAlernan's, 150 Lawrence unredeemed pledses of diamonds, secondhand watches.

Jewelry, silverware, etc. No. 4703. June 20. 1935, to No.

6421, Aug. 20. 1935. and all pledges held over Irom previous sales. CENTRAL AUCTION John J.

Olbbs. auctioneer, sells at 152 Canal Si Manhattan. N. Y. at 11 a.m.

Sept. 24. 1936. for Jas J. Ryan, 134 Myrtle unredeemed pledges ot diamonds, secondhand watches, jewelry, silverware, etc.

No. 46B2. April 23. 1935 to 6150. May 21.

1935. and ail goods held over from previous sales. 17 18 19 21 22 23 NOTICE TO CONISACTOBS GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK IO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THB CITY OP NEW YORK. The person or persons making a bid for any Fervice, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York or for any o( Its departments, bureaus or ofLces. shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, wort or service for which the bid Is made, with his or their name or names and the date of presentation to tha President of the Board or to the head of th Department, at his or Us office, on or before the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same, at which Urns and plac the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of said Department snd read, and the award of the contract made according to law as soon thereafter as practicable.

Each bid shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the bid and the names of all persons Interested with him therein, and it no other person be so interested It shall distinctly state that fact, aiso that it is made without any connection with any other person making a bid for the tame purpose, and Is in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of tht Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or cleric therein, or other officer or employee of The City of New York, is. shall be or become directly or indirectly, as contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, in or In the performance of the contract or in the supplies, work or business to which It relates, or in any portion of the profts thereof. Th bid must be verified by the oath in writing of the party or parties making the bid that the several matters stated therein arc-in all respects true. No bid shall be considered unless, as condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid, it be accompanied by a certified check upon one of tht State or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York, or a check of 1 such bank or trust company signed by a duly authorised officer thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or crruLcttrs nf ituLtned-j tif-s ot any nutiire issued The City of New York, which the rtrnp rer shill approve as of emial vnhi the required in the advertisement to tha amount of not Irs ihun top nir mora than five per ccruin nt the b-nd rmrd, as provided in S-ciion 4 JO ol ihe Gieatcr New York Charter All bids for supplies must be submitted in duplicate The certified ehrrit or mor.ev hnuM not he inrlosed in env nne containing tht bid. but be cither tnciopid in a separate envelope addrfed to the head of the Depart President or Board, or suhmnted personally upon the presentation of the For particulars a to the quantity and duality of tlie supplies or the nature and px'ent nf (lie work re ere nee must be muds to the specifications, schedules, plans, on fi'n in the said office of the President.

Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract nuavrlfd tn any person who is In arrears id dry of New York upon deht or or who la a as mitp'T or otherwise, upon any obligation to tht CP I Me con'racrs mint, hr bid fer rum is reserved ouch ca rr -v' bids If it drenrd to be for A of th City so to do -idrs will write out the amount of the h-(i in addition to inserting thefamt -cures. riders are requested to make their bids upr: the blank forms prrpHred and fur-t by 'h City, a copy nf whuh, arfi ihe proper envelope in which to in'-le tht 1 rt" W1 11 cnpy of contract. m-Mrlm the specifications. In the Pved by the Corporation can nnnn nittrattnn rhfnr the office of the Department for which tht work is to be done or th service are Ihe furnished.

Plans and drnwinns cott- work may bs tten there. Fred L. Somers, brother of Representative Andrew L. Somers of Brooklyn and son of the late Arthur S. Somers, noted borough civic and financial leacer, left an estate valued at more than $10,000 and less than $20,000 in personal property to his widow, Janet, according to a petition for probate of his will filed; today in Surrogate's Court.

Mr. Somers, who was vice president and general manager of the Frtd L. Lavanburg Dry Color Company and a director of the Fred L. Lavanburg Foundation, which built a model tenement section in Manhattan about 10 years ago. died on Sept.

6 at his home at 11 Scher-merhorn St. Levitin Children Punished The will of Jacob Levitin of 2862 W. 6th St Coney Island, allots $1 each to a son and a daughter. The daughter. Fannie Block, of 2694 Valentine Ave the Bronx, receives this small sum from an estate valued at $6,000 in real and $500 in personal property because of "cruel and in human hardships which she made me undergo." The will says the son, Abraham, ran away from home at the age of 14.

and his whereabouts are unknown. The residue is divided eqully among three daughters. They are Mary Lustig of the W. 6th St. address, Ida J.

Frey of 3051 Ocean and Ruth Liebowttz of 2555 E. 24th St. Bullwinkel Estate $10,200 Dr. Arnold H. Bullwinkel of 350 Macon assistant urologist on the staff of the Lutheran Hospital and a practicing physician in Brooklyn for 22 years, who died of pneumonia at that institution on Sept.

3, left an estate valued at $8,000 in real and $2,500 in personal property. He bequeathed $1,500 to his mother, Mrs. Kate Bullwinkel, and the remainder to his widow, Eve. Personal property valued at more than $10,000 and less than $20,000 was left by Mrs. Elizabeth C.

For-shew, who died on Aug. 31 at 161 Henry St. A daughter, Helen, of the Henry St. address receives and three grandchildren are left equal shares of a stock which was not named. They are John H.

Forshew of 7040 Colonial Road and Herbert P. and Barbara N. Forshew, both of the Henry St. address. Equal shares in the residue go to three children Marie F.

Nussdorfer, Avon Lake. Ohio; Emily F. Gips of Rotterdam, Holland, and John H. Forshew Jr. of Washington, D.

C. Clark Will Aids Church John Clark of 12 Cooper who died on Sept. 8, leaving real estate and personal property each valued at more than $10,000, bequeathed $1,000 to the R. C. Church of the 14 Martyrs, Central Ave.

and Schaeffer for masses for himself and his late wife, and a like sum to St. Joseph's Home in Jersey City. A son, James J. Clark, and a daughter. Elizabeth C.

Knop. each received $2,100 and one-third of the residue, and the other third of the residue goes to another son, Joseph A. Clark. All the children live at the Cooper St. address.

Elizabeth O'Gorman of 143 Schenectady who died on Sept. 3, left $4,800 in real estate and $2,700 in personal property. A sister-in-law. Catherine Sheridan of 3916 Church received $1,000, and the residue and her personal belongings go to a niece. Sarah V.

Gorman (cq) of 1685 Dean St. Johnson Estate $6,000 Emma Johnson of 516 62d who died on May 19, left $6,000 in real property. A granddaughter. Evelyn Eleanor Johnson of 6335 Carlton received $500 and the residue is divided equally among two sons, a daughter and a grandson. The sons are Oscar E.

Oolson of 864 57th St. and Albert V. Johnson of the Carlton St. address. The daughter is Alice O.

Peterson of 516 62d and the grandson is Oscar A. Peterson, also of the 62d St. address. Rev. C.

W. McClinchy Special to The Eagle Rochester, Sept. 17 The Rev. Charles Wood McClinchy, at one time captain of a gospel mission boat plying back and forth on the old Erie Canal, died here Tuesday at the age of 76. A native of Brooklyn, he was graduated from the Baptist Seminary there in 1886.

Following his gospel boat days he served various Baptist and Congregational churches in Brooklyn and other cities. ine ooat, previously usea as a circus craft, was drawn by horses i and carried a sign Good News." Mr. McClinchy and his wife would hold the missions at ports all along the canal. S'ncerely Our Fnenrii and Pogrom A Hhppv and Prof-pf rous New Yar lucullus. jsc franklin avf KOU BL 1 I Lit CAKE' Fkim efste: EX ENDS rOKDIAL GRFFTINOS TO ALL L' FO A FR HAPPY AND RABBI ALTER P.

LANDESMAN of the TTFPnFW KDUCATIONAL ROCIETT txtrnds Best Wishes to Brooklyn Jewry For a Happy Prosperous New Year GARFIFLD CAFETERIA EXTENDS PTNCERE WISHES TO OVR V4NY PATRONS AND FRIENDS HiH A SUCCESSFUL NEW YEAR PR Ave, 1506 Kings Highway WISHES A HAPPY NEW YEAH TO ALL! CONSOLIDA1FD TAXPAYERS MUIVAl" INSURANCE CO Harry Btronntn. Fx'enda Holiday Greetings MR AND "MRS "TFtI' V'K u'lh "bii ihf FVrihri A vVrv llv vL A Very Happv New Yetir Compliments nf the TAVESN 3J1 WASHINGTON ST. I ARNOLD Suddenly, on Wednes lay, September 18, at 168 Ocean New London, Conn, EDGAR of 405 Monroe Brooklyn, be-lnvod father of the late Beatrice A. Hewitt. Survived by a daughter, Mrs.

J. Otis Miner; a son, E. Clifford ArnoKi, and three grandchildren, Mildred Mattson, Harry Hewitt and Erigar Miner. Services Saturday, September 19, at New London. BERGOLD' At Hicfcsvllle, Long Island.

Thursday, September 17, ly36, GEORGE, beloved husband of Catherine Bergold. Funeral service his residence, Newbridge Road, Hirksville, Long Island, Saturday, September 19, 2:30 p.m. Interment Tlain Lawn. BONNET Tuesday, Sept. 15, 136, PAULINE, beloved wife of Roy Bonnet, and sister of Anna B.

Bernstein, Alice E. Whltelaw, Gussie Orossbard, Samuel, Harry Abraham, David L. and Silas L. Heyman. Services at the Harry Pyle Mortuary.

1925 Church Friday at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Carmel Cemetery. BOWSKY On Wednesday, September 16, 1936, ETHEL beloved wife of Charles and dear mother of Chandler and loving daughter of William Eckenfelder. serv iees at the Gehlert and Neslage Co lumbus Circle Chapel. 39 West 60th Manhattan.

Friday evening September 18. at 8:30 o'clock. In terment Woodlawn Cemetery. BROWDER On Wednesday September 16, 1936, RICHARD AR NOLD, of 213 Macon beloved husband of Alva Marie and father nf Richard Browder Jr. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Friday at 8:30 p.m.

BROWN On September 15, ELIZ ABETH (nee Anglesey), beloved wife of William Brown, mother of Raymond, Regina and Veronica, sister of Mrs. Irene Conners and Martin Anglesey. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 1818 Stuart Street; thence to the Church of the Good Shepherd, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, CASHEN JAMES husband of the late Alicia M. Cashen.

Survived by four daughters, Alicia M. Hall, Madeline L. Stacy, Gertrude M. Cashen and Angela M. Cashen, and three sons, James A.

Edmund F. and Robert J. Funeral from his residence, 1562 E. 9th Street, Brooklyn, Friday, September 18, 9 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St.

Brendan's R. C. Church. Avenue and E. 12th Street, Brooklyn, 9:30 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CLINKUNBROOMER On September 17, 1936. WILLIAM GEORGE, beloved husband of Natalie father of William and Natalie Clinkunbroorner. brother of Mrs. Howell D.

Jeffries and H. A. Clinkunbroorner. Services at Colonial Home, Harrison East Orange, N. Saturday afternoon, September 19, 4 o'clock, Station D.

L. W. Brick Church, DAILY MARGARET, on Tuesday, September 15. beloved wife of the late John J. Daily, at her residence.

618 76th Street. Survived by two daughters, Helen Daily and May Fogarty, and five sons, John, Leo. George. Philip and Howard. Solemn requiem mass at St.

Ephrem's Church, Fort Hamilton Parkway and 75th Street, 9:30 am. Friday. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DE GARAY On September 18, at ms residence, 713 45th Street, FRANCIS survived by his wife, Annie (nee Murphy), four daughters, Catherine, Anna, Elizabeth and Sister Francis Veronica, S. S.

one son, Francis two grandsons, Francis and Thomas. Member of St. Agatha's Holy Name Society, St. Vincent de Paul Society and Dr. Doyle Council, K.

of Standard Council Royal Arcanum, No. 427. Solemn requiem mass, Saturday, September 19, 9:30 a.m. TO SERVE Efficient and understanding service is ever our practice. Depend on us with absolute confidence.

rs va rr a G60.VY. PeASe.Vfr. Funeral Director 433 Nostrand Avenue TeL STerllng 3-7700 FITAL NOTICES (Acknotoh tdgments, Btrthi, Confirmations, Engagements, Marriages, Dtathi, Massti, Memortams), accepted daily up to 9 AM. for first Edition, 1:15 PM. for If all Street Edition; Saturday up to 9:15 AM.

tor First Edition, 11 AM. lor Second Edition 1:30 PM. tor Third Edition. Sunday Pit at Notices close 5:30 P.M. Saturday for First Edition, Final closing 11 PM.

Saturday. MAin 4-6000 or MAin 4-6200 Mrs.C.M.Keyl Rites Tomorrow; Dies at Age of 93 Was Daughter of Founder of Lutheran Synod and 3Iissouri Pioneer Funeral services for Mrs. Christiana Magdalena Keyl, daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Carl Ferdinand William Walther, founder of the Lutheran Synod of Missouri.

Ohio and other States, will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. In St. John's Lutheran Church, Port Richmond, S. I. Burial will be in St.

John's Cemetery. Mrs. Keyl died Tuesday at the age of 93 in her home, 291 Jewett West New Brighton, S. I. She was born in St.

Louis on Nov. 22, 1842. Three years previous some 700 Saxon immigrants, headed by Bishop Martin Stephan, her father, her uncle, the Rev. Otto Herman Walther; her father-in-law, Ernst Gerhard William Keyl, and others, had settled in that frontier area. It was in 1847 that her father founded the Missouri Synod, which ehibraces New York City.

Founded Log College Her father helped to found and erect a log hut college In 1839 in the backwoods of Perry County, and it has become the mother of five theological seminaries, 15 Lutheran preparatory colleges and two normal schools for teachers in this and flther countries. In 1863 she was married to the Rev. Stephanus Keyl, then pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, Philadelphia. Five years later they came to this city and he became a missionary to immigrants, founding the Lutheran Pilgrims Home, which he directed for 20 years.

He died in 1905. Of her 12 children, three daughters and four sons survive. There are also nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Mrs. Elba A.

Pearson Funeral services for Mrs. Elba Arkansas Pearson, daughter of the Rev. John Harrell, a Methodist missionary who was the late Will Rogers' teacher in the Indian Territory in the West, were held yesterday afternoon at the Plaza Funeral Home, 40 W. 58th Manhattan. Burial was to be in Union Cemetery at Kansas City.

Mrs. Pearson died Sunday at the age of 83 in her home, 129 Lafayette Ave. She had resided in Brooklyn since the death ten years ago of her husband, Col. Richard Irving Pearson, whom she married In 1872. She was born In ttie Indian Territory and, like her father, had taught the Indians.

Three sons survive. 2 Hurt as Truck Hits Parked Car 5pecfaf The Eagle Hampton Bays, Sept. 17 Louis F. Walton and Joseph Szymanowskt, both of Hampton Bays, are in the Southampton Hospital today with possible skull fractures resulting from an automobile accident early bull Pholo William Y. Connor, Wall St.

Broker, Dies in Manhasset Head of Firm Bearing His Name, Born in Michigan, Retired Last Year at 63 Manhasset. Sept. 17 William Connor, head of the Wall Street brokerage firm w'hich bears his name, died yesterday at his home, 978 Plandome Road, after an illness of a year. He was 64 years old. He was born In Rose, the son of William H.

and Celia Hol-lister Connor. After graduating from a small Michigan college he entered the brokerage business, and came to New York in 1910 to head the firm of Connor Shaw. He formed his own firm four years ago, and retired completely last year because of ill health. Bank Representative He was the representative of several large mid-Western banks in New York City, and also acted as a confidential representative of some of the largest private banking concerns in Manhattan in various dealings. Before his retirement he was an active member of the Bankers Club, the New York Athletic Club and the Westchester Biltmore Country Club.

He is survived by his wife, the former Florence Dean of Port Washington, and by a sister in Detroit. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. in the home, with the Rev. William J. Woon of Port Washington officiating.

Interment win take place in Nassau Knolls Cemetery, Port Washington. Lt. Carl Ostrom Dies in Hospital Lt. Carl I. Ostrom, who saw 31 years service in the United States Navy and was a veteran of two wars, died yesterday In the Brooklyn Naval Hospital.

He was 65 and lived at 2121 70th St. Lieutenant Ostrom was born in Sweden. He served in the Spanish American War and the World War. After the World War ended he spent some time in European waters with the mine sweeping fleet. He retired 10 years ago.

Surviving are his widow, Maria S. Ostrom, and three sons. Charles Magnus F. and Lennert F. Ostrom.

Services will be held at the Ericson tc i-ncson Chapel, 500 State at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Interment will be in the National Cemetery at Cypress Hills at 10 a.m. Saturday. ishes for a Very Happy and Prosperous New Year 9 WOMEN'S APPAREL ay: MAIN 2-4000 rs.

SxilzI J. Levr OF TEMPLE BETH EMETH. FLATBUSH ExUT.rt to TliPir Fnonris H'-v-r and Evpryuiirre OrcprinRs ind Best Wishes For the New Year RAIiRI LEON HURWTTZ Wishes hi collrnnues, the members ol Cong renat Ion B'Nal Shnlaiim, and all his friends. A Yrnr nf Happiness and Useful Activi'v AND FAMILY 10HO E. 2'2 Rf Extend Seasons GrAft Aemblyman Charlru Brer 'i rt, mid Mr.

Breltb.i't Fx' end Nw Year's tt an'l i nf tiir to ih''ir friend? and cnn mi; Of the i AND MRS Haven Buy 1 ,1 AY V.Vh Their Mtnv Yi MR. AM) MRS MORRIS RU LKLNTELD Vi.Oi Thir Relatives Friend a H.ippy and nf pr rrm- St Yen MR AND MRS HENRY FELNF1T VV.th Ail Their Fnfnris and Rcittlivts A Httppy New Yrar I .11 I'l I I I HI I VV I'll! r'fsiiiAiii a ail Holy Name Society Opens Convention At Cathedral Mass 1-Day National Assembly to End With Rally Sunday on Randalls Island The third annual national convention of the Holy Name Society, scheduled to last from today through Sunday, was begun this morning in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Manhattan, with a solemn pontifical mass, celebrated by the Most Rev. Stephen J. Donohue, Auxiliary Bishop of New York.

Under the patronage of Cardinal Hayes and headed by the Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Clcognani, Apostolic Delegate to the United States, scores of men from all parts of the country are expected to be in the city for the four days of sessions, which will terminate on Sunday afternoon with a rally in Randalls Island Stadium. Cardinal Hayes was the principal speaker at today's opening mass, to be followed on succeeding days by the titular hpads of the church from all parts of the East. More than 200.000 men are expected for the convention. Bolton Brown Dies; Was Lithographer Special to The Eagle Kingston, N.

Sept. 17 Bolton Brown, noted lithographer, died Tuesday at his home in Zena and was burled at sundown In Woodstock Cemetery. At his request, no cojfin was used, the body lying on a pallet of white birch made by his son-in-law, Lloyd Woods. Mr. Brown was 71.

In 1919 Mr. Brown gave In Brooklyn a practical demonstration of the art of lithography, assisted several other noted artists, including the late George Bellows whose work he helped develop. Mr. Brown was born at Dresden. N.

and recevied from Syracuse University the degrees of Bachelor of Painting, Master of Painting and Doctor of Literature. He was the organizer of the department of drawing and painting at Stanford University and served as a professor there from 1894 to 1902. His works are in the British Museum, the Library of Congress, the New York Public Library and other institutions. He wrote extensively on art. Two daughters and a son survive.

this morning on Ponquogue Road. Hampton Bays. Walton was parked on the west side of the road, headed south, fixing a fuse in his ear under the dashboard. Szymannwski, according to Police Chief John H. Sutter, driving a failed to notice the flashlight warning signal given by Stelia Sandia, a pa-eiwr in Walton's car.

and the rear of the parked automobile. her brother arc three slslers, Eleanor. Elizabeth and Helen Murphy. EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section. Renting Agent BOOM 506 111.

II iril lMM llllllt I vr.a aaiimtij i Miss Catherine Murphy Dies Within Week of Her Mother Grief over the death of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, who died last week, is believed to have been largely responsible for the death yesterday of Miss Catherine E. Murphy of 35 Sherman St. Miss Murphy died suddenly of a heart attack. She was a sister of the Rev.

Charles J. Murphy, a curate at St. Catherine's R. C. Church, St.

Al-bfns. Queens, who was ordained last June. Father Murphy will offer the solemn requiem mass for his sister, which will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Holy Name of Jesus R. C.

Church. Father Murphy also officiated at the mass for his mother in the same church last Friday. Surviving Miss Murphy besides.