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

17 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1936 Deaths' SERVICES TONIGHT Charleton C. Shell 0 Theodorus Van Wyck Of Lynbrook Buried Shorthand Expert, Special to The Eaylc Lynbrook, Dec. 11 Funeral serv FRENCH On Thursdav, December 10, 1936, ROBERT beloved husband of Mary E. and father of Elizabeth Dowse. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Friday at 8 p.m.

HECKER Suddenly, on December 9, 1936, at Mattituck, L. JOSEPH C. HECKER beloved husband of Adele Krusa. devoted father of ices for Theodorus Van Wvck, re Is Dead in Virginia Sidney Maddock Rites omorrow: Named Palm Beach Pioneer Developer Ruill Hotel in IHOOThat Gave Title to Florida Resort Was Official Reporter at tired real estate dealer and three times president of the Blizzard Men of '88, were held yesterday at his home, 54 Lynbrook Ave. The Rev.

Charles C. Cain, pastor of the Baptist Church here, officiated. DcatDs Barney, C. B. MacDougal, Hugh Eleckwedel, Eva McNamara, John Bolter, Charles Maddock, Sidney Brinkman, Henry Marquand, F.

F. Burlingame, W. Neville, W. S. Btitler.William H.

Nieland, Henry Jr. Callan, Mary Orth, William G. Ciark, Edwin Pcavy, N. Val Conklin, Frat.klin Pfeff er, Hcnrich Crowell, Anna Plate, Carsten Diinane, Michael Reld.Orle Durand, Mary Reilly, Margaret Duryea, Cornelius Rogers, Eugene French, Robert B. Ruck, Mary Becker, Joseph C.

Shearman, T. Heineman, Ella A. Syrett, Mary M. Hession, Thomas Thorn, Elizabeth Honor, A. J.

Sr. Werner, John Buhner, May L. West, Addison Kissane, Annie E. Wigley, Jonas I.r Doux. J.

C. Wright, Mary Lowe, William Mrs. Allyn R. Tuthill, Marian A. Hearing of Prosecutor Geoplian Before Lehman nd Carl J.

Hecker; reposing at Fred Wife Gets Estate Of Davis Fagan: Plaecd at $l(K0CO Mrs. O'Loary Loaves SI Knoh to Kin ami .516.000 for Husband The will of the late Davis Fagan of 1468 Park Place, filed today with Surrogate George Albert Wingate disposed of an estate of not less than $10,000 real and not more than $30,000 personal property. Mr. Fagan. who diPd Oct.

27, left all his personal effects to his wife, Yctta. The remainder eoes into a trust fund. Mrs. is to receive Mr. Van Wyck died Tuesday In Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson Place, Brooklyn, until 7 p.m.

Friday. Services at St. Paul's Special to The Eagle hi.s home at the age of 73. The services were attended only by mem Clifton Fords, Dec. 11 Lutheran Church, South 5th St.

and Rodney Friday, 8 p.m. Inter Charleton Carlyle Shell, shorthand tt A A Jf i 4 Jr bers of the immediate family and a group of friends. Burial was in Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead. ment private. expert, who was official reporter at the recent hearing of District At' Excessive TippLig Called Emergency By Church Council Cites Liquor Production of 1 19.000.000 Gallon in Debaiicbery Charge Asbury Park, Dec.

11 A) The Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America today found a "grave social emergency" in what it called "widespread and excessive drinking." A resolution adopted at the council's biennial session noted that liquor production in 1936 reached the "perfectly appalling total" of 449,000,000 gallons as compared to 181.000,000 gallons in 1914. "The moral consequences to individuals and to the nation of such widespread and excessive drinking are a challenge to all thoughtful people and all agencies of education to exert themselves in the interest of temperance and restraint," it "The Churches of America would be lalse to their trust if they kept silent about it. There can be no HEINEMAN On Wednesday, De torney William F. X. Geoghan of Carpenter Urges cember 9, 1936, ELLA A.

HEINEMAN of 5fi Linden beloved sister of the late Estelle Silveira. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts PL, Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment private. ANGLO-SAXON LODGE, NO 137, F. A.

M. Brethren are urged to attend Masonic services for our late brother, HENRY A. BRINK-MAN Kntiirrinv ripe 12 at 8 n.m.. I lousing Program To Cost 50 Million HESSION THOMAS, on Decem ber 10. 1936, beloved father of at Conke's Funeral Parlors.

50 7th Funeral services for Sidney Maddock, who was one of the early developers of Talm Beach, Fla, and gave the famous Winter resort it name, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. In the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Plaie. Mr. Maddock died yesterday 'at his home, 1S8 S. Oxford St.

He was 65. A son, Paul L. Maddock, survives. Mr. Maddock was a member of the well-known Maddock family which for more than a century operated John Maddock Sons, potters and china makers, at Staff ordshiiv, England.

Many years ago his father, Henry Maddock, came here to open a branch of the company. Born in Brooklyn. Mr. Maddock received his education at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. He had resided on S.

Oxford St. for many years. Marion Baumhoff, Frances and James J. Hesston. Funeral Monday, 10:15 a.m., from his home, 7230 Narrows thence to the R.

C. Would Save 100 Million in Potential Looses by Church of Our Lady of Angels. 4th Depreeiation, He Says Ave. and 74th where a solemn requiem mass w'ill be offered, Interment Calvary Cemetery. Brooklyn, N.

beforu Gov. Herbert H. Lehman in connection with the Drukman murder case, which resulted in the Governoi dismissing removal charges against, the prosecutor, died here yesterday following an operation. He was 41. Mr.

Shell also was official reporter at the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann in Flemington, N. for the Lindbergh baby murder. At his death he was the official reporter of tho United States Senate Committee on Agriculture. He was a member of the reporting firm cf Home Shell, 15 E. 41st New York City.

His home was at 28 Tudor Lane, Scarsdale N. l'orn in South Carolina A native of Gaffney, S. he was graduated from Wofford College and became a member of the bar. After several years as a reporter In Federal and State courts in South Carolina, he became Southern district manager of the Stenotype Company HONOR On December 10, AN The sound and early investment of $50,000,000 in a mass modernization of obsolete residential properties In Brooklyn will save DREW J. at his residence, 2008 East 22d Street, beloved husband of Margaret Vandcrbeck and devoted father of Warren and Andrew J.

000 In potential losjf.s. safeguard whole areas from a vast depreciation in values and be a grea' contribution towards recovery and slum Honor Jr. and Mrs. Estelle Farrell. Funeral services for Joseph C.

Hecker Jr. (above), second vice president of the Chase National Bank, who died of coronary thrombosis Wednesday, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, S. 5th St. and Rodney St.

Mr. Hecker lived at 47 Jerome St. and was for nearly 40 years in the banking field. He was an active churchman, for many years has been the president of the board of trustees of St. Paul's Church and superintendent of the Sunday School.

i ground lor the charge of fanaticism in the cry to halt this debauchery." I The resolution recommended re-iintorced temperance education; Went (o Florida in 1890 Brooklyn, N. Y. GEORGE W. KRAHE, Master, E. L.

Neweomb, Secretary. BARNEY On Thursday, December 10, 1936, CONSTANT B. BARNEY, of 1351 Union beloved son of Percy C. and the late Clara Barney. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Satur-P day at 10:30 a.m.

BLECKWEDEL On December 9. 1936. at her home. St. James.

Long Island. EVA beloved wife of John C. and si.ster of Caroline and George Rissler of Watertown, New York. Services at New York and Brooklyn Funeral Home, 187 South Oxford Brooklyn, on Saturday, December 12, 1:30 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery.

BOLTER On December 9, 1936, 4 CHARLES, of 9313 3d Ave. Services at Fred Hcrb.st Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Saturday at 9:30 a.m. BRINKMAN HENRY on December 10. in his 81st year. Survived bv a cousin.

Frieda Holm of Great prevention, Herbert L. Carpenter, Funeral will be held Sunday. December 13, at 2 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. Anticipating the popularity of chairman of the Brooklyn Better yia.Yoi me posMuuu.y iing me the income for the rest of her life.

At her death, it is to be divided equally among five sons, William and Jack, of the Paik Place address; Abraham S. Fagan of 1931 E. 3d Samuel L. Fagan of 977 E. 7th St.

and Irving Fagan of 1460 Park Place. The will states that no provision was made for two daughters. Fran-nic Levlne of 1493 Park Place and Bessie Mlntz of 7602 21st because they were beneficiaries of insurance policies for $10,000 each. Minnie Srhosheim. of 175 Huron who died Sept.

23. left her estate of not more than $20,000 real property to her Pinkos. uts Off Kin in Will With the exception of $1 each to a brother, Thomas Hymes, of 403 St. John's Place, and a sister, Mary Burke, of Ballandlne. Ireland.

Catherine C. O'Leary, of 466 56th who died Oct. 27. in St. Anthony's Hospital.

Woodhaven. left her entire estate of not more than $16,000 personal property to her husband, Timothy. Denis J. Hnrigan. of 1212 E.

92(1 who died Nov. 6. in Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital, left all his estate of less than $3,000 real and less than $16,000 personal property to his aunt. Mary Maguire, of the E. 92d St.

address. His widow, Elizabeth, received the Florida s-eat coiw as a Winter re Housine Committee, said in a rvmn! out ol liquor mamilaaure; sort, Mr. Maddock went to that tiie press, radio and screen HUHNER MAY beloved wife today of Dr. Max Huhner, darling mother of Minna Adele and sister of Mrs, Worth, in 1890 and built a large hotel. He named it the Palm Beach Hotel.

It was at that hostelry that the meeting was held Dora Friedberg. Services Riverside Memorial Chapel, 76th St. and Amsterdam N. Sunday De at which the present city was in eliminate what it called the emphasis on drinking habits, and that individuals sponsor measures lor restraint and control. Other resolutions called for a "message of sympathy and encouragement to churches in Germany" which have defied nazi restraint, and designation of the first Sunday corporated.

The incorporators se cember 13, at 10:45 a.m. Kindly lected the name of Palm Beach. omit flowers. Kat Asreville, N. and then went Mr.

Maddock al.so built another KISSANE On Friday, December hotel there, the Alba. The Palm Beach Hotel was razed by fire in Military Honors ForWilliamNeville 11, 1936. ANNIE wife of the late in October as "church attendance William E. Ktsane, M.D., mother of 1927. In addition to his hotel op day "Slum prevention In Brooklyn and the rehabilitation of thousands of our existing properties and the providing of attractive low-cost housing units In our convenient centers where schools, churches, rapid transit and every municipal advantage are not available presents the picture of a critical problem which can and must be solved," he said.

Sees It as Necessity "Upon the success of the mass modernization of existing properties in the older central areas of our city depends- the retaining and increasing of their desirable population and the preservation and development of local business and the future growth and prosperity of our entire borough and the city itself," he said, adding: "Hundreds of millions of dollars Cvril E. Kissane. Notice of funeral erations he developed and managed Neck, Long Island. Funeral services considerable real estate holdings at later from the Fairchild Chapel. at Walter B.

Cooke Funeral Home. the resort. to New York in 1931. He was a member of the National Shorthand Reporters Association, serving as chairman of Its stenotype clinic committee, and also was a member of the New York State Shorthand Reporters Association. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Elizabeth Porter Jennings Shell; a son, Charleton Jennings Shell, and a brother, Capt. Vernon Shell. Burial will be In Spartanburg, S. C. 50 7th Brooklyn, Saturday, 8 LE DOUX-JOSEPH suddenly, 6 Injured as Auto In 1928 he purchased the pictur on Thursday, December 10, 1936, be p.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cem ctery, Sunday, 2 p.m. esque estate of M. Pierre Courcelle loved husband of Mary E. Funeral French author, at Saint Juan de Hits Tree in Fo from his residence, 345 86th St. (Apt, Luz, France, overlooking the sea shore resort adjoining Biarritz, ex entire estate, less than real and not more than $5,000 personal 119), on Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; thence BURLINGAME On Dec.

9, WAL-TER. beloved father of Anna and Walter Burlingame. Funeral from Charles J. Brady's Chapel. 32 Utica to St.

Anselm's R. C. Church. 4th property, John Kroos, of 441 4th plaining that he felt the resort was about to experience a "genuine and 83d where solemn re Special to The Eaqlc Jericho. Dec.

11 Six Biookkn- who died Dec. 2. Military honors will be accorded Fireman William Neville, 43, of 142 Palmetto killed in the smoky blaze at the 245th Coast Artillery Armory Wednesday night, at services ta be held at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Augustine's R.

C. Church. Members of the Uniformed Firemen's Post of the Kings County American Legion will hold services Sunday night at the Walter B. Cooke Chapel, 50 7th Ave. At the veterans' services will be delegations from William E.

Sheridan Police Post; 13th Post, LongI Grotto, and qulem mass will be ollered for tne Palm Beach boom" and he wanted on Saturday at 9:30 am Dcatbs the estate for a large club hotel. nes, two with serious injuries, are local hospitals today after their Solemn requiem mass at St. Mat repose of his soul. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

in values of these obsolete properties already have been lost by own thews Church. auto hit a tree in last nignts loi. PFEFFER HENRICH. on Dee. 10.

Services at Moadinger's Funeral Par Won Loving Cup When Palm Beach was approach LOWE On December 10, 1936. All were riding with Czcslau lors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue, Satur lng Its great popularity In 1914, the BUTLER WILLIAM H. of the Munson Steamship Line, on December 10, 1936. after a short illness, be WILLIAM, of 60 Midwood husband of Minnie; father of Fred day, 8 p.m. Capela.

18. of 190 Eagle on Jericho Turnpike when the car left the road. local Board of Trade placed a large silver loving cup in competition for loved brother of Georglana Flor PLATE On Thursday, December ence B. and Frank P. Butler of 10.

1936, at his residence, 214 Pros Lowe and brother of Lena Smith, Fred and John Lowe. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson Place, Saturday, 8 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. pect Place, CARSTEN PLATE, aged 81 years, father of Anna Carl Flatbush and Joseph M. of Queens Village.

Service at Lloyd's Funeral 'Parlor, Bayside. Sunday at 2 p.m. Fred William B. and the Old Glory Naval Post. The cortege will leave the funeral chapel at 9:15 a.m., Monday, escorted by two divisions of firemen, the department band and a provisional company of the 245th Field Artillery, under command of Col.

Bryer H. Pendry. A firing squad will fire a salute over the grave in Interment Cypress Hills Abbey. ers. Much of this loss can be retrieved if these properties are modernized and their values restored.

The great delay, however, is in delay of action, as properties once abandoned by owners rapidly go to pieces and soon pass beyond redemption." Cites Advantages Mr. Carpenter pointed to the great advantages already gained in this program from the Federal Housing Administration and urged that its emergency laws be extended beyond the present deadline of March 31. 1937. He declared further that general re -employment and better wages the most beautiful floral gardens at the resort, and tt was presented to Mr, Maddock. He was widely known as a clubman, being a charter member of the Palm Beach Yacht Club and long a member of the Crescent, Athletic Club and the Marine A Field Club.

In 1905 he annexed the Metropolitan Golf Association handicap tournament in 1900 he won the record cup of the Crescent Athletic Club. late John H. Plate. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, CALLAN-MARY (nee Keough). rm Wednesday at her home, 419 8th Nursery Children Play Host to Santa Santa Claus paused from his task of amusing children at the Toy-ind of Sears, Roebuck and Company, Bedford Ave.

and Beverly Road, to be entertained today by 35 youngsters from the Flatbush Day Nursery, at 2245 Bedford Ave. The children presented dances, recitations and playlets which thev hae been practicing for their annual Christmas play on Dec. 22. Earh received a gift from Santa The Flatbush Day Nursery cares for the children of mothers who must work, and also conducts a baby health clinic station. Mrs.

H. W. Aplington Is honorary chairman and Mrs. Charles E. Rynd is president.

Some 39 children are being cared for under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Bagnor. Sunday, 2 p.m. Interment private. St beloved wife of James Callan REID Suddenly, on December 9, Capela was taken to Nassau Hospital with a possible skull fracture. Rase Takacs, lfi.

of 155 Dupont St. with severe lacerations of neck, foot and face, was on the danger list at North Country Community Hospital because of lass of blood Also in North Country Community Hosnital are Florence Westfall. 16. of 158 Dupont with a fractured right ankle: Edward Bach. 16.

of 170 Eacle suffering abrasions of both lees and shock, and Agnes Grecka, 16, of 162 Eagle with a compound fracture of the right leg. Albert Kllian. 17. of 134 Guernsey was taken to Nassau Hospital vlth lacerations. the National Cemetery at Cypress and mother of John.

James. Joseph Hills. 1936, ORIE REID of 988 Bergen beloved wife of Clarence P. Reid. Bernard.

Mrs. James Gallagher, Mrs Mr. Neville served In the United Ward Thumb, Catherine and Alice Solemn requiem mass Sat States Marine Corps during the Services at Ericson Erlcson's Chapel, 500 State Friday evening World War. Surviving are his urday, 9:30 a.m., at the R. Last Honors Paid had brought a great demand for widow, Mary; three children, William, Betty and Joan; his father at 8 o'clock.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Church of St. Thomas Aquinas, 9tli at. and 4th Ave. Interment Holy new additional housing of a modern type with no appreciable demand Michael J.

Neville, who is a member Cross Cemetery. of Truck Company 3, N. Y. F. Lionel F.

Straus for obsolete and antiquated living REILLY MARGARET on De two sisters, Mrs. Mae Nelson and CLARK At Ridgewood. N. December 9. 1936, EDWIN husband cember 8, 1936, at Muncie, Indiana, Mrs.

Elizabeth Pace, and two brothers, Richard and Michael of the late Jessie Merrill. Servk-es Neville. Saturday. 1 p.m., at Mortuary formerly of College Point, N. Y.

Funeral from Fogarty'i Funeral Home, 136-25 41st Flushing, on Saturday, Dec. 12, at 9:30 a.m.; mass at St. Fidelis Church. Interment Mount St. Mary's Cemetery.

PAWNBROKERS SALES Chapel, 306 E. Ridgewood Ave Ridgewood, N. J. Interment Cy press Hills Cemetery. Services Are Held MacDOUGAL HUGH L.

Mac-DOUGAL, at his home, Van Leek Hill, Ontario. Canada, on Tuesday. December 8. 1936. Survived by his son.

Roderick, and two daughters, Flora and Sara. McNAMARA Suddenly, on Thursday, December 10, 1936. JOHN J. McNAStARA, beloved husband of Dorothy inee McMahon), loving father of Dorothy Ann, son of the late Michael and Annie and brother of Annie and the late William, at his home, 7321 4th Avenue. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a m.

Solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Angels Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MADDOCK On Thursday, December 10, 1936, at his residence. 158 S. Oxford SIDNEY, beloved father of Paul L.

Maddock. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Saturday, 2 p.m. MARQUAND FREDERICK on Dec. 10. at Northport, L.

beloved husband of Maud Muller. Service and interment private. NEVILLE WILLIAM suddenly, on December 9, member of Engine Company, No. 217. N.

Y. F. beloved husband of Mary; devoted father of William. Betty and Joan; son of Michael J. of Truck Company, No.

3, N. Y. F. brother of Mae Nelson, Elizabeth Pace, Richard and. Michael Neville.

Funeral from Walter B. Cooke's Funeral Home, 50 7th Brooklyn; CONKLIN At Huntington, L. T. ROGERS On Wednesday, De On December 10, 1936. FRANKLIN John W.

Werner Funeral services will be held at 10 a m. tomorrow in the Fred Herbst Sons' Funeral Parlors. 83 Hanson Place, for John Worth Werner of 129 Clermont Civil War veteran and retired Jewelry manufacturer, who died Wednesday. His widow, Eliza Jessie Werner, and three children, Mrs. Lillie Harrison and Theodore and Frederick Werner survive.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. For Albert E. Hall cember 9, 1936. EUGENE ROGERS, loving son of Frank and Katherine H. CONKLIN, in his 72d year.

Fu quarters. Martin's to Pick Up Edward's Broadcast Radio receivers in Martin's will pick up the broadcast of King Edward's farewell speech at 5 p.m. to. day. Regular musical programs will be suspended during this broadcast on the street floor.

In view of the world's Interest in the abdication of King Edward, Martin's is broadcasting to the public his farewell speech to his people as it comes over the short wave radio. THE WEATHER FORECAST ESTATE Or EIT.F.NE ROSENBAt'M 8 AUCTIONEERS J. Kflly. L. Ffldhilhn.

I. Kirschnpr, A. Whilmtn. itll (il 70 Bowuy. at 9 Dfc.

17-By order Est. J. J. Trt, 1W way. diamond, illverware.

jewplry atW second-hand watches pledged trom No. 31.000 n( June 1, 1635. to No. 55.050 Sfot. 30.

1935. and all plfdtn held ovef. A.o lor 987 Myrtle Ae, torn No 81 of Jan. 2. 1935, to No.

2i.i: Oct 15. 1935. dlO-fit oau JACOB SHONni'T. INC AUCTIONEER, Hi Berv. Sella at 9 00 A Dec 1ft.

1036. Clothina eic pledgee wi'h .1 Saver. Manhattan Ave. to of Nv l. 1P3S dll-tou i nee Kershaw) and brother of neral services at the Clarence Huff Funeral Home.

71 New Street Margaret Rogers. Funeral from his Huntington, L. Saturday after- Funeral services were held last night for Albert E. Hall, executive residence, 110 Clermont on r.oon, December 12, at 2:30. Many leaders In business and the professions attended funeral services for Lionel F.

Straus, retired textile manufacturer and a former resident of Brooklyn, yesterday at Temple Emanu-El, Manhattan. Burial was In the family plot at Salem Fields Cemetery, Jamaica. The services were conducted by Rabbi Samuel H. Goldenson of the temple, who said that Mr. Straus' rise to a high position in the commercial world was the result of "groat care and study and integrity of spirit." The honorary pallbearers Included Edwin Hochstariter, Harry Frank.

Harry Laucheib, Isidor Landauer. Herbert Maass, Alfred Newburger. Henry J. Bernheim, Herbert S. Brussel, Sydney H.

Herman, Judge Irving Lehman. Samuel M. New-burger, Herbert Oppenheimcr, Roger W. Straus, Lewis L. Strauss, Arthur Hays Sulzberger and Frank L.

Weil. of the Equitable Life Assurance So Saturday, December 12, at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ciety of United States for 25 CROWELL ANNA MARIA, on Wednesday, December 9, 1936. at years, who died Tuesday at his RUCK-MARY, beloved wife of home, 176 Prospect Park West.

Pl'BMC NOTICE Frederick J. and mother of Frederick J. Marie Klein, Marjorie Mr. Hall was born In Philadelphia Adams Hospital, Adams, Mass. In torment Sunday, Plain field, Mass.

DRINANE MICHAEL sud 63 years ago and lived in Brooklyn NOTTCE HKRKBY GIVEN hy tht on-drnignpd Electric Companies, punmant to for 35 years. He joined the insur Ruck. Funeral from her residence, 160-31 97th Street, Howard Beach, on Monday, thence to Our denly, on December 9, husband of the late Alice Drinane and beloved Bv U. S. Weather Bureau NEW YORK CITY AND Rain, cooler tonight.

Tomorrow, partly overcast and colder ance company in 1887 as an office boy and would have been with it 50 years next June. In 1911 he was son of Katherine and the late Michael Drinane. Funeral from hi.s promoted to chief of the Public Service Section of the Metropolitan home, 420 Beach 132d Rockaway Bach. L. Saturday.

December 12 Cashiers Department. ct 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Francis requiem mass St. Augustine's Church, Monday, 10 a.m. Interment lie Sales R.

C. Church, where a His widow, Margaret E. Hall, survives. Burial will be in Northwood, Pa. folemn requiem mass mill be offered National Cemetery.

moderate to fresh northerly winds. Lowest temperature tonight probably 35. EASTERN NEW YORK Rain In south pnrtinn; snnw fltirrln in north nnrtlnn 'oniKlit. lollowrd by grnrraiiy trfir and ro.dff tnntnrrnw. NEW JERSEY Ruin tills if'frnnnn mid nosMiilv ear.y nnm h' fnilnurd by gin-ci ally tair mid roirirr toinoiin.

Thomas Hession I r. torment Calvary Cemetery. Rites Tomorrow For T. C. Culver NIELAND HENRY on December 11, 1936, beloved NOTKE TO CONTHACTORS GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE IONE TOR OR SUPPLIES TO RE FURNISHED IO THE CITY OF NEW YORK The person or persons malting i bid for any service, work.

tp'rims or supplies for The City ol New York or for any us bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same in a eaicd emeiope, Indorsed ith the ui.e of the ipphes. ma-teriuis. work or service for which the b.d i nude, with hia or their name or name mid the of presentation to the President nj the Board or to the head of the IVlur'ment at his or Its office, on or be-l fore the date and hour named in the for the j-nnie at which time end place the bi'S will be publicly opened iiy the President ol the Bnwrd or hrnd of said Department and reiui. and the auartt of the contract, made ni-amiing to law a soon thereafter hs pmrtirAbie, Fnrh bd conum the name and pi are of of the person making the bid the names ol ail persons In terested with him therein, and If no other person be so interested shall distinctly that fact, also thnt it is made wuh-mjr any connection with any other person maltir.i a bid lor the same pmpose. and la In all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of thg Board of hend of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or c.erg herein, or o'her officer Or emplovee of The City of New York, Is.

shall be or become interested, directly or indirectly, 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 re'ates. or tibdivigion 12, Section 6ft of the ruhhe Service aw, Vint they respectively filed itmenrf-menta to their Schedule of Rate, applicable to their enatomeri within the City of New York, on November 21, 1W36, to becomt effective Owemher 21, 198. The nndernijrned CnmpanieB propone, by menu of the amendment tiled with the Public Service Commission, to make change in their exist inir Service applicable to of nervice for charitable or bopiti purpose, such Servjct ClnMifVa-tins being identified in their respective Kate. Schedule as follows: Tht New York Edison Company, In.

No. 1 Electricity Service CUsafflcation No, IS Brook Ivn Edison Company. Tne. P. C.

No. 3 -Electricity Service Classification No, 11 New York and Queen Electric Light and Power Cnmpnv F.S.C. No. 4 Electricity Service Classification No. IS Broni Oat tnd Electric Compmy P.S.C.

No. 4 Electricity Service CltssifVatlnn No. It Westchester Ltfthtfnv Company in New York City) P.S.C. No. Electricity Service Classification No.

II At present tht scope and application of DURAND On December 10, 1936. MARY JANE, wife of the late John V. and mother of Daisy White. Funeral services at Ernest J. Ehbers husband of Katherine nice Duncan) Nieland and brother of Margaret M.

ELKINS SIGN STAR Vincent Longobucco, former all-Suffolk star at Northport School, is playing these days with the Elkins Red Raiders in the Suffolk-Nassau League. Mahony, at his residence, 493 E. 24th St. Notice of funeral later. ORTH WILLIAM on Decern Lady of Grace R.

C. Church, Interment St. John's Cemetery. SHEARMAN On December 10. 1936, THOMAS SHEARMAN, in his 80th year, He was long associated with Chase National Bank and for many years a resident of the old Williamsburg section of Brooklyn Funeral services at the George W.

Pease Funeral Parlors. 437 Nostrand Avenue at Hancock Street, on Sunday, December 13. at 2 p.m. Interment Island Cemetery, Newport, R. I.

SYRETT On Wednesday, December 9, 1936, at her residence. 172 Skillman MARY MADDEN SYRETT, beloved mother of Mrs. Madeline Allison and grandmother of Robert Eusene, Eileen and Marie Allison: Funeral on Monday 8t 9:30 a.m. Thence to St. Patrick's Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, THOM ELIZABETH, of 289 Tompkins Avenue, on Thursday, December 10, 1936, beloved mother of Margaret. James and Robert Thorn. Remains reposing at Wel- Thomas Hession, 7G, of 7230 Narrows who was superintendent of the South Brooklyn Savings Bank for 36 years, died yesterday at his home. He was born in Ireland. He was a member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians.

Brooklyn Lodge. 22, ber 10. 1936, at his residence, 103-12 Funeral services for Thurston C. Culver of 24-21 27th Astoria, well-known civil engineer, will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. In the P.

E. Church of St. Marv the Virgin. 139 W. Manhattan.

Rurial will be in Greenwood Cem 218th Place. Queens Village, beloved husband of Ida H. Also survived by Funeral Home, 396 Gates Sunday at 4:30 p.m. PUR YEA CORNELIUS at Hempstead, Long Island, December in, aged 81 years. Funeral services at his home, 24 North Franklin S'rcc'.

Hempstead, Long Island, afternoon at 2:30. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, Long Island. one son and one daughter. Funeral services on Friday. December 11.

at 8 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. PEAVEY-N. VAL, beloved hus B. P.

O. and the Democratic County Committee. Surviving are two daughters. Frances Hession and Mrs. Marion Baumhoff, and a son.

James J. Hession. The funeral will be held at 10:15 a.m. Monday from the home with a solemn requiem mass at the R. C.

Church of Our Ladv of Angels. band of Elizabeth, on December 9, 1936, at his home, 8910 107th Richmond Hill, L. I. Funeral serv ices Saturday, December 12, at mi mm i fstMPTB mil WIGLEY Suddenly Thu rsd a December 10, 1936, JONAS WIG-LEY, beloved husband of Sophie and loving father of Mrs. Andrew Messerschmidt and brother of Ann and George Wigley.

Funeral services at the Funeral Home of George C. Herbst Son, 6741 5th Avenue, near 68th Street, on Sunday, December 13. at 2 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. WRIGHT MARY on Thursday, December 10, at her home.

188 Warwick St. Survived by her husband, Harry; son, John, and sister, Helen Ulzheimer. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from her home; solemn requiem mass at St. Malachy's R. C.

Church. Interment St, John's Cemetery. p.m., at the Church of the Resur rection, 118th St. and 85th Ave Richmond Hill. gand Brotheis Funeral Parlors, 1015 etery.

Mr. Culver died of a heart attack Wednesday night in his home at the ace of 70. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Edith M. Stocum Culver; a daughter.

Miss Catherine Culyer, and a si.ster, Miss Marian Culyer. A native of Brooklyn, he was the son of the late John Y. Culyer, noted engineer, who planned Prospect Park. During the Civil War his father was an officer in the Union Army. Mr.

Culyer was graduated from Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and for some time he was an engineer for the old Department of Public Works. Later he became an engineer for the Department of Water Supply. Gas and Electricity. He supervised the field engineering for the Crolon Water Works and designed most of the landscaping around the city's water sheds and streams. During the past 15 years Halsey Street, until Monday.

10 a.m. Services at the St. George Episcopal Church, Gates and Marcy Avenues, Monday, 10:30 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, thee Service Classification are restricted to the upply of electric tervic to voluntary hospital and to certain designated classes of charitable institution (i.e., home for the aa-ed. infirm, disabled, or needy, or for the care, protection or reformation of children, and to organisation engaged in the giving of alms), Ortranination whose principal work 1 educational, improvement of the spiritual, mental, physical and tocial condition of people and or tht elevation or enlightenment of minds or morals, or the en forcement of lw, or the protection of rifbta are not eligible for service under these Service Classification.

fly the filed amendment the Service Cla-Ificatlont will become applicable to ail corporation or association not organised nor conducted for profit, whose principal purpose and activity are the promotion of the public welfart and the rendition of a benefit and service to the public through charitable activities, edurstional facilities, or the enforcement of law relating to children or animals, as well a to voluntary hospitals. Bv an amended Special Provision, however, these Service Coifictiont will not be applicable to the supply of electric service In tb-iss corporation or association whce principal purpose and activity are of a re any portion of the p'ofits thereof The bid must Le verified by the onth. In writing of the part? or parties mnktn the that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true No bid shall be considered un.ess, a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid. tt be accompanied by a certified checkt upon one of the State or National bank or trust companies of The City of New York, or a check of such bank or trust companv signed by a duly authorized officer thereof, drawn the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of indebtedness of any nature Issued by The Citv of New York, which the Comptroller approve as of equal value with the security required In the advertisement to the amount of not less than hree nor more than five per centum of the bond required ns provided In Section 4J0 ol the Greater New York Charter All bids for supplies must be $mimtttcd in rlttplu-a'e The certified check or monev Mion'd pot tie inclosed tn theemelopp con; amum the bid, but be es: her in e. stpare envelope Rrtrecd to tti nf he pep r'.

me tit. Ptes-rient or Pna rd. or 'William H. Butler William H. Butler, who was connected in vanou.s capacities with the Munson Steamship Line for more than 30 years, died yesterday in the New York Hospital.

He lived at 38-33 216th Bayside. find Was a member of Bayside Lodtie of Masons. Surviving are his widow; three children; two sisters, Georpi-a na a nd Florence a nd a responsibilities of Fairchild service are entrusted to a personnel trained in wavs of sincere human helpfulness. Fairchild Sons MORTICIANS 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn Jim.ici Flushing Gudco Gtj WERNER On December 9. 1936, JOHN WORTH, beloved husband of Eliza Jessie; devoted father of Mrs.

Lillie Harrison, Theodore and Frederick Werner. Services at Fred Funeral Director! Throe Generations of Devotion to an Meal the creation and perfection of a service that tenderly viiniatcrs to the needs of tht bereaied. Rogers Ave. at Montgomery St. SLocum 6-6334 3tt QJcmorlam CARR In ever loving memorv of a devoted mother, ANNA TERESA CARR, who died December 11, 1933.

brother. Frank P. Butler of Flat-I hu.sh. Mr. Butler formerly lived in i Flatbush for about 40 years.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in Lloyd's Funeral Parlors. 214-43 39th Bayside. Interment will he had been associated with the real estate firm of Pease Elliman, Inc. bmf'ed personally upun the present a- ligious, social, fraternal, histories I.

com- tion of the bid memomtive, literary, political, business or professional nature or the enforcement of Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson Place, Saturday. 10 a.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. WEST-ADDISON BURWELL, on Friday, December 11, at his home in New York City, husband of Urania Emma West. Services at Cooke's Funeral Home, 117 West 72d Street, New York City, Saturday, 4 p.m.

Interment Meadville, Pennsylvania. 201 Park Ave. Cumberland 6-1920 be in Cypress Hills Abbey. Hammond Kstatc "A Communut Initftutloa Slnct 11(4 Masses offered todav. SONS and DAUGHTERS.

MARTIN In loving memory of my dearly beloved mother, FRANCES who departed this life December 12, 1935. Anniversary mass Saturday morning at 8 o'clock Holy Crass Church. Son, WILLIAM MARTIN. Sister, ELIZABETH MATTHEWS. law (except laws relating to children or animals) or the protection of rights, and the like, and organisations formed under the Benevolent Orders Law or for similar purposes.

The form and full details of all such ehanges may be found and examined In the Pate Schedulea of each of the undersigned Companies, to each of which reference ta hereby made. A copy of the Rate Schedule of a Company may be consulted anv um of Put ai $117,265 For particular; a to the nuantut and quality of the supplies or the and extent of the work reference must be moe to the specifications, schedules, plana, on file ia the said office of the President. Roud or Department, No bid shall be accepted from or contra awarded to any person who is In Hrrear to The City of New York upon debt or contract, of who is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to tht City The contracts must be bid for sepnrate.y. The right is reserved in each ruse to rcect ail bids If it is deemed to he tor the interest of the City so tn do win write nut the amount of their hi in addition to in'runa rh- 3u iflmoriam Special to The Eanle Riverhead. Dec.

11 Percy Ham i such Company at which triplication for eervtre mav be mad, or at tht office of be FIT At NOTICES (ActnovA-tdgmtntt, Births, bnjixgimtnts, Mamatti, deaths, Maists, Mtmoriami), acctptid daily up ti 9 AM. tor First Edition, 1:15 PM. tot Wall Strut Edition; Saturday up to 9:15 AM. lor First Edition, 11 AM. lor Stcond Edition, 1:30 PM.

for Third Edition. Sunday Fitai tioticts lost 5:30 PM. Saturday tor Edition, Final tlosinf 11 PM. Saturday. MAin 4-6000 or MAin 4-6200 EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section.

Renting Agent ROOM 506 Prompt and Efficient Scrrica II AllH T. PILE MORTICIAN 1923 Church Avenue il Ocean Atenu FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1 Public Service Commission. An desired in- formation concerning these amendment will be furnished to ny customer or applicant upon request-November lflM. i 1 THK NK.W YORK KPISON COMPANY. INC.

BROOKLYN KD1SON COMPANY, INC. NEW YORK AND QOFFNS KLFCTR1C LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY I BRONX GAR AND ELECTRIC COMPANY i WESTCHESTER LIGHTING COMPANY i The Eagle has just published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain a copy of this booklet, without charge, by calling an Eagle Ad Taker it MAin 4-6000 mond, dramatic critic of the New York Herald Tribune, left a gross estate of $121,711.83 and a net estato of $117,215.80, it was disclosed es-terday in a transfer tux appraisal filed in Suffolk County Surrogate's Court. Mr. Harronri, who had ft Summer home at East Hampton, riled last April 25. His son, John T.

Hammond of 41 W. 12th New York City, receives the enure eotaU. IVdderx are requested 'o m.iK upon blank fnirn' shed bv the ('" pv he frnper f. hi i vd nt, hT rnpv n( I mrltirtnu he i iti-nt-'iverl bv the rorpot a i he nhtftined unon app' 'i i'v 'h office of the Department I i wo'k be rt'ine or the sPr 0174 10175 Tela. BUrkminster 2- A.

JUT. 799 LINCOLN PLACB PRESIDENT 4-5731. ESTABLISHED IN FI.ATBLSH MAX 19, 1RT be furnished. Plans and dta'i ii ii a It uructlco ork mir bt een tlwi. i.