The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, $941 HORACE N. DOUGHTY DISS; HEADED ENGINEERING FIRM Elizabeth M. Esrr', Prrrincnt in Tammany Hall Politics Dr. 1. 5.

Parsons, Ex-College Head Vatican City Message aL- Brother ov Juris! Finance Department Official Wai 58 Paul Fraukfurter, secretary of the New York City Department of Finance and brother of Associate Justice Felix Frankfurter of the United States Supreme Court, died yesterday at the Hospital for Joint Diseases, Manhattan. He was 88 and lived at 228 E. 43d Manhattan. Mr. Frankfurter, who became secretary of the Department of Finance Aug.

1, 1838, was a widower. A native of Vienna he came to Brings Boy From Grave Soldier Reported Misting in Action Found Italian Prisoner Family Notified A War Department message had Hated Pfc. Francis E. Gllroy, last heard from In a letter to his family from North Africa, as "missing In But in the Gilroy home at 1441 E. 56th the soldier's took an active part in organizing the Catholic Daughters of America, and when women obtained the vote In 1S20, the late Charles F.

Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, picked her as his co-leader In the 12th A. south. She continued In this post until his death, and then with two other persons, she was named by the Tammany Hall executive committee to direct temporarily the internal affairs of the organisation. She continued as co-leader of her district under William P. Kenneally, chairman of the executive committee of Tammany Hall, until September, 1939.

When in 1920 Miss Barry was named deputy clerk of the 4th District Municipal Court, Manhattan, she was acclaimed as the first woman In New York City appointed to that court position. She served in that capacity until 1933. She la survived by four brothers, George A. Barry, who succeeded her as clerk in the Municipal Court; also Jamo William and John V. Barry, and her sister, Mrs.

O'Connell, widow of a deputy chief of the city's fire department. mother, Mrs. Frank M. Gilroy, and his sister, Eleanor, never gave up hope. Night after night they attended the Church ol Mary Queen of Heaven and made a novena "for the safe return of our boy, Francis." Silently, the other night, they returned home.

It was 10 o'clock. Then a telephone rang. It was the voice of Monsignor James H. Griffiths, vice-chancellor of the Brooklyn Roman Catholic Diocese, ''Mrs. Gilroy? I have news for you, News about your son.

It is good news By radiogram the news had come from the office of the Secretary of State, Cardinal Lulgl Magllone, In Vatican City, to the chancery cf-fice of the Brooklyn news that Pfc. Francis R. Gilroy was alive a prisoner of the Italians. "It was like a miracle come true," said Mrs. Gilroy.

Young Gilroy's father, for years an employe of the Lawyers Title Company, died four years ago. Besides the sister, Eleanor, he has four brother, Including Joseph, 17, a U. S. Navy sailor. Mrs.

Gilroy last heard from Francis, she said, on her birthday, Feb. 7, when he wrote, "I'm O. mother, and I wish you a very happy birthday." 3,000 Attend Good Friday Services at the Albee Theater Native of Brooklyn Served in Miniitry Cambridge. April 23 Dr. Edward Smith Parsons, former president of Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio, and a native of Brooklyn, died here Wednesday.

He was 79 and lived at Jaffrey, N. H. Following his graduation from Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Dr. Parsons entered Amherst College, from which he was graduated in 1883. He was ordained to the Congregational ministry In 1888 and ferved as pastor of the First Church, Greeley, for four years.

He as English professor ft Colorado College from 1392 to 1917, and also served as a vice president and of that college. Dr. Parsons was a founder and the first president of the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference, and at one time was president of the Association of Ohio College Presidents and Deans and the Ohio College Association. He was the author of "The Social Message of Jesus" and works on the life of the poet Milton. Surviving are his widow, the former Mary A.

Ingersoll; two sons, Edward S. and Talcott Parsons, and two daughters, Esther and Elizabeth Parsons. Heavy Easter Traffic Is Seen Continued from Page 1 to do a record volume of business over the weekend. Thousands of persons thronged churches of all denominations for Good Friday services held at various hours. In Roman Catholic churches the day began with the mass of the pre-sanctified.

Veneration of the cross took place throughout the day and the Three Hours Agony service was held in a number of parishes. At St. George's Episcopal Church, Gates and Marcy the three-hour service will be conducted under the auspices of the Bedford Protestant Ministers Association. Members of the association will preach on Christ's seven last words. Mass at St.

Joseph's At St. Joseph's R. C. Church, Pacific St. near Vanderbiit the mass of the presanctified will be offered, followed by a series of discourses on the seven last words by the Rev.

Edward Lodge Curran, pastor. Accompanying the discourses a special quartet will sing the choral arrangement of the "Seven Last Words" by Dubois. Good Friday services will be held at New Utrecht Reformed Church, 83d St. and 18th tonight, with special music by the church choir. At the Church of the Messiah and Incarnation, Greene and Clermont addresses on Christ's words from the cross will be given by seven prominent members of the Hill Protestant Ministers Association.

Communion Service The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated at St. John's Lutheran Church, Richmond Hill, tonight. Morning prayer and meditation was held this morning. Cricifixion service and holy communion will be held at Christ Methodist Church, 68th Glendale, tonight. Hits Redistricting At Court Hearing Continued from Page 1 the reapportionment is already effected." He cited arguments of the Constitutional Convention of 1894 and 1915 to support his contention that at all times the Senate should be as close to the basic figure of 50 as possible.

After the 1917 reapportionment, the existing counties must be given their status as of 1940, the date of the last Federal census, Epstein added. 'By so doing," he contended, "Bronx County becomes entitled to two additional Senators and Kings to one, thus the total number of Senators would be 53." Contested by L. I. Man Wojtkowiak's action was one of three contesting the new law. Other actions were brought by Davis Fay of Bayside, L.

and A. B. Thompson of New York. All the suits contended that the increase in the number of Senators from 51 to 56 was a violation of the State constitution. Fay contended the number of Senators in Westchester and Nas- sau counties should be reduced and Wojtkowiak charged the law was unfair in that Erie County was i given no additional Senatorial dis- trict, although each one of Its dis- trict represented more citizens than will a new one to be created in Westchester.

Walter ffi.Coofee inooroATlp DIGNIFIED titouSlCA FUNERALS As- lOJ OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Lwiomi Boulevard BVdunhn tor 4-12W SO Smut vut MAin 2-SSSS FUUnoIi An. Slkfcnuutar 2-02M-7 QUCCNS ISO-10 Hiftsid au-Miiufca t-6670 S3-32 Farnt ftvcmw-HEicmMi 3-OSO 15S-14 North. BM, Flushinf J-MOO STATIN ttLANO $7 1 Fortt.W J-505S MANHATTAN 117 Want 72nd Siml-TRafalgar 7 9700 1451 First Avanua RHiMlaader 4-SS00 aaoNx Watt IMMh Straat-RAyrmml -1MM US E. Trwwtt Ava lUdkm 7-2700 347 Wiftta A.awua MOW Mama V4272 wTcmTia i 14 MaMaroRaaa nvaMN-NHo WafcaB iw Ofcefta far trtianllt Oefiaatia Horace N. DouRhcrty, prominent ji business nd church circles, who as foreman of the Drukmsn fxtraordinsry grand Jury whose hir-mbers as private eltlaena sought unsuccessfully the removal from office of District Attorney William X.

Qeoghan In 1936, died Wednesday of a heart attack. He 78 years old and lived at 841 Park Place. Mr. Dougherty was one of the founders and a vice president of the engineering firm of M. H.

Tread-well Construction Company, 140 Cedar Manhattan. He also was a director of the Treadwell Construction Company in Midland, and a director of the Federal Engineering Comoanv in Eaaton, each engaged exten sively in hydro-electric war projects. While serving as head of the special grand Jury In the Drukman murder case, Mr. Dougherty and his associates sent a sharply worded letter to Herbert H. Lehman, then Governor, asking him to act on charges demanding the removal from office of the then Kings County prosecutor.

This the Governor to do. Mr. Dougherty resigned as grand Jury foreman on March 18, 1937, stating as his reason that he was more than 70 years old. He was succeeded by Frederick Harbison, retired banker. Interested In church work since A youth, Mr.

Dougherty had been an elder In the Bedford Prsbyterlan Church for many years, and also J. D. Blendermann, 40 Years in Boro J. Dick W. Blendermann, former Brooklyn resident for 40 years, died Wednesday at his home in Nutley, N.

where he lived for the last two months. Born in Germany, he came to the United States in his youth. Masonic services will be conducted at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Moa-dinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flat-bush Ave. Burial will be in Lutheran Cemetery.

Surviving are a son, Louis Blendermann, and two daughters, Mrs. Helen Hoffman and Mrs. Joan Fo-earty. BUY TJ. S.

WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS Arnold, Nettie Bender, Ida L. Blttner, Frederick J. Blendermann, J. Dick W. Breltfeld, Grace Brown, Amelia G.

Clayton, Martin Conlin, Joseph Corwin, Anna E. Donoghue, Nora Dougherty, Horace N. Eckelkamp, Catherine Farley, Charles Ferguson, Newton Gately, Martin J. Gibbons, Sarah A. Goeppner, Martin Granfield, Mary A.

Harsen, Mary Henry, William B. Hill, Mary A. Johnston, Bessie Watt Kennedy, Joseph Kilmer. Elizabeth Lace, Catherine McKane, Maggie Mulvcy, Martin Joseph Patten, Kathryn E. Perten, Ernest Regan, Owen Seib, Carrie Sloan, Albert J.

Staeudel, Frank Steg, Charles F. Stricher.Dominick Travis, Anne Wenz, August ARNOLD NETTIE suddenly on April 22, 1943, at her residence, 139-A S. Oxford Street; widow of Louis Arnold; beloved mother of Ward Arnold, and sister of Minnie 6. Pevear. Notice of funeral later.

BENDER On Wednesday, April 21. 1943, IDA LOUISE, of 2302 Bev erly Road; beloved wife of George F. Bender, and mother of Frederick Philip H. and Charles L. Bender.

Service at the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday, 9 p.m. (Buffalo, N. and St. Louis, Missouri, papers please copy.) BLENDERMANN J. DICK en April 21, 1943; beloved father of Louis Blendermann, Helen Hoffmann and Joan Fogarty.

Services at Moadingcr Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue, Saturday, 2 p.m. BITTNER FREDERICK on April 22, 1943, beloved husband of Mary A. (nee Walsh), and father Of Mrs. Gertrude Blake, Mrs. Marie McDonough, Mrs.

Anne Banting, Mrs. Dorothy Audubon, Mrs. Adelaide Grady, Joseph, Regina, Frederick Irene and Francis Blttner; also survived by three sisters, two brothers and 10 grandchildren. Funeral from his residence, 87-27 Chelsea Street, Jamaica, Monday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the'St. Gerard C.

Church, where a will be held. Inter- i John's Cemetery. GRACE, at her -t) Euclid Avenue, Brooklyn, wife of Henry and mother of William "and Howard Murphy. Funeral Monday with requiem mass at Blessed Sacrament Church at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

BROWN AMELIA GOMPERT, on April 21, 1943, beloved mother of W. Bruce Brown and sister of William H. Gompert. Services Saturday. April 24, at 2:30 p.m.

at New York and Brooklyn Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford Street, Brooklyn, Interment Evergreens Cemetery Saturday. CLAYTON MARTIN, on April 21. 1943, beloved father of Delia, Luke and Mrs. Thomas Tonery, Funeral from his residence, 850 St.

Mark's Avenue, Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Elizabeth M. Barry, active" for many years In Tammany Hall polU tics, who formerly served as co-leader In the 12th A. south, known as the "gas house district," Manhattan, died Wednesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. John J.

O'Connell 48-16 156th Flush-tng. She was 77 and had been 111 for three months. The burial tomorrow will be in Calvary Cemetery following a solemn blessing in St. Mary's R. C.

Church, 58th St. and Queens Boulevard. Woodslde, at 1:30 p.m. Because canon law bans funeral masses in Holy Week, a mass of requiem will be offered Monday. A native of Manhattan, she was the daughter of the late James Barry and Nora Crowley Barry, and received her early education In the parochial schools of the city.

She went to work in the John Wan-maker department store as a stock girl, rising to head buyer of dress trimmings, Later she was In the dress trimmings buyer's office of R. H. Macy It Inc. As a young woman Miss Barry Rites Tomorrow For Roy Nelles Rockvllle Centre, April 23 The funeral of Roy Nelles. 15, one of ten 8ea Scouts drowned Monday when the cabin cruiser Legionnaire foundered In Great South Bay, will be held from his home, 95 Hen-drickson Rockvllle Centre, tomorrow with a solemn blessing at 11 a.m.

In St. Agnes R. C. Church, here. Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn.

Roy's body was recovered four miles from the scene of the accident. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelles, and Is also survived by a brother, Barry, and a sister, Kathleen. He was a pupil In Southslde High School.

Joint services for Arthur Brown, 16, of 99 Windsor and Arthur Thoj-nton of 101 Hendrlckson Ave. will be held at 2 p.m. today In St. Mark's Methodist Church. Services for John Sptller, 15, of 127 Roxen Road were held Wednesday night in Garden City.

Two Scouts are still missing. They are William Dawson, 17, of 174 Windsor Ave. and Robert Wood, 15. of 37 Forest both of this village. McKANE MAGGIE.

April 21, 1943, beloved wife of the late Patrick; dear grandmother of Margaret Dwyer. Funeral from the Quinn Funeral Home, 36-10 Broadway, Long Island City, Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MISTLETOE LODGE, No. 647, F.

St A. sorrowfully reports the death of Brother WILLIAM B. HENRY, life member, on April 13, 1943. LARRY F. MORRIS, Master.

E. H. McCrum, Secretary. MULVEY MARTIN JOSEPH, on April 21, of 18 Joralemon Street, dear husband of Elizabeth Fitzgerald Mulvey; devoted father of Katherlne and Patricia; brother of Edward and John Mulvey. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from Chapel, 115 Atlantic Avenue.

Solemn requiem mass St. Charles Borromeo's at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Direction Jere J.

Cronin PATTEN KATHRYN on AprU 22, of 37 Huron Road, Belle- rose, L. beloved wife of Arthur D.J dear mother of Staff Sergeant Arthur D. United States Army, and Norma K. Patten; sister of Thomas, Mae and Sarah Bowe and Margaret Kobe. Reposing at the Thomas F.

Dalton Chapel. 29 Atlantic Avenue, Floral Park, I I. Services Sunday evening at 8:30. Interment Monday Greenfield Cemetery, 2 p.m. PERTEN April 22, 1943, at his residence, 642 20th Street, ERNEST, beloved husband of Marion; devoted father of Katherlne and John Perten.

Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Home, 83 Hanson Place. Notice of funeral later. REGAN OWEN, April 22, 1943, husband of the late DeUa Regan; beloved brother of Mrs. Delia McCormack, John, Michael, Patrick. Funeral from Parlors of F.

J. McLaughlin, 8125 3d Avenue. Blessing 10 a.m.. Saturday, St. Anselm's R.

C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. SEIB CARRIE, on April 22.

1943, at Halcdon, N. beloved wife of the late Otto. Survived by one sis ter, Mrs. Minnie Stansfield of Haledon, N. two brothers, William and Peter Nalbach.

Reposing at the John A. Maute Chapel, 92 Jamaica Avenue, Brooklyn, after 2 p.m., Saturday. Funeral and services Monday, 10:30 a.m., Fresh Pond. SLOAN ALBERT on April 19, 1943, at his home, 3203 Avenue R. Survived by his wife, Johanna; sons, Lawrence and Richard, and daugh- ters.

Mary and Patricia. Funeral from his home, April 26. Requiem mass at the Good Shepherd R. C. Church at 11 a.m.

Interment National Cemetery. BUY P. S. WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS Horace N. Dougherty was superintendent of the Sunday School there.

Born In the Green-point section, he was educated at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and Andover Academy, Mass. His wife, Jesite M. Dougherty, died five months ago. He leaves two sons, Horace 8. and Ross N.

Dougherty; and a daughter, Mrs. Helen E. Moore, of Wellesley Hills, a sitser, Mrs. Lydia Roberts, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Saturday at the Bedford Presbyterian Church, Nostrand Ave. and Dean with the Rev. Dr. George Arms, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Green-Wood Ceme tery.

Ex-Gov. Dickinson Riles Tomorrow Charlotte, April 23 UP Simple funeral services will be held tomorrow for Luren Dt Dickinson, 84, former Michigan governor whose campaigns against sin, gambling and "high living" drew nationwide attention. The services will be conducted In the Lawrence Ave. Methodist Church with State officials, many of whom had served when Dickinson was governor In 1939 and 1840, as pall bearers. Dickinson will be burled beside his wife in Maple Hill Cemetery.

The former governor died jester-day of a heart ailment. CONLIN JOSEPH, on Thursday, April 22. 1943, beloved husband of Kathryn McCann Conlln. Funeral from his home, 1963 E. 28th Street, Monday.

Requiem mass 10 a.m., R. C. Church of the Good Shepherd. Interment Calvary Cemetery. CORWIN ANNA wife of the late George Chauncey Corwin; beloved aunt of Louise and Gordon Billard.

Funeral services at home, Friday, 8:30 p.m. DONOGHUE NORA (nee Flat tery), native of Knockaney, County Limerick, Ireland, on April 21. .1943, beloved wife of Michael; dear sister of Mrs. Jeremiah O'Donoghue. Reposing at her residence 1614 10th Avenue, until Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

Blessing, Holy Name Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Solemn requiem mass Monday at 9:45 a.m. Holy Name Church. Direction M.

J. Smith Sons, DOUGHERTY On April 21, HORACE beloved husband of the late Jessie M. Dougherty; father of Horace Ross N. Dougherty and Helen E. Moore; brother of Mrs.

Lydia Roberts. Funeral services Saturday, April 24, 2 p.m., at Bedtord Presbyterian Church, Nostrand Avenue and Dean Street. Interment private. ECKELKAMP CATHERINE, April 21, beloved wife of the late Fred; survived by son, Philip, and daughter, Elizabeth. Reposing at Chapel, 187 South Oxford Street, Brooklyn, until Saturday.

10 a.m. Interment Holy Trinity Cemetery. Please omit flowers. FARLEY On Thursday, April 22, 1943, CHARLES GILBERT, of 1327 Brooklyn Avenue, beloved husband of Mary J. and brother of Azubah N.

Farley. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Sunday, 4 p.m. FERGUSON On Thursday, April 22, 1943, NEWTON beloved husband of Jennie Wayne and father of Mrs. Helen W. Zuelch.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 LefferU Place, on Sunday at 8 p.m. ATELY MARTIN beloved son of Mrs. Ellen Gately of 24 Ham ilton Street. Rockvllle Centre, L. brother of David T.

and Marion A. Gately. Blessing at the St. Agnes R. C.

Church, Rockvllle Centre, Saturday, April 24, at 10 a.m. GIBBONS On April 22, 1943, SARAH at her home, 452 Herkimer Street. Services St. John's Chapel, 470 Herkimer Street. Saturday, 10 a.m.

GOEPPNER April 23, 1943, MARTIN, of 77-34 74th Street, Glendale, beloved husband of Ethel. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from the Michael Dirkes Funeral Home, 6001 69th Avenue i Fox a 11 Street), Ridgewood; thence to St. Brlgld's R. C. Church, where solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Trinity Cemetery. BUY V. 8. WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS I I I I I the United States as a child. When he was 13 he became an errand boy for a Manhattan brokerage house and later was a member of several 8tock Exchange firms.

He had been associated with brokerage bouses for more than 40 years. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Stanley D. Hart of Manhattan and Mrs. George M.

Lehr of Paris, Texas; three brothers, Justice Frankfurter, Frtd S. and Otto N. Frankfurter, and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Rogers and Estelle W. Frankfurter of Washington.

Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m. today at the Riverside Memorial Chapel, 76th St. and Amsterdam Manhattan, with the Rev. Isaac Landman of Congregation Beth Elohlm, 8th Ave. and Garfield Place, officiating.

Services Tomorrow For Mrs. M. L. Royston Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow for Mrs.

Maria Royston, 19-17 149th Whltestone, who died Wednesday. Burial will be in Flushing Cemetery. Mrs. Royston, who was 83, is survived by two sons, James T. Royston and Robert Roy Royston; a daughter, Mrs.

Grace M. Ferguson of Monterey, and several grandchildren. Mary A. Granfield Mary A. Granfield died yesterday at her home, 465 79th after a brief Illness.

Born In Brooklyn, she lived here all her life. A solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 10:30 a.m. Monday in St. Anselm's R. C.

Church. 83d near 4th Ave. Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. Miss Granfield is survived by two brothers, John and William Granfield, and three sisters, Helen and Margaret Granfield and Mrs. Agnes Jacobson.

DEATHS GRANFIELD AprU 22. 1943, MARY at her residence. 463 79th Street, beloved sister of John, William, Helen, Margaret and Mrs. Agnes Jacobson. Requiem mass Monday, 10:30 a.m., St.

Anselm's R. C. Church; interment Holy Cross Cemetery. F. J.

McLaughlin, Director. HARSEN MARY, on AprU 21, 1943, widow of Edward; beloved mother of Joseph, William, Mary Rothman and Emma Davis. Services Saturday, 1:30 p.m., at John J. Healey's Funeral Home, 2977 Ocean Avenue. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

HILL-On April 19, MARY lifelong resident of Bay Ridge, formerly of S46 45th Street, at the home of her niece, Mrs. George Menger of Elmhurst, 111. Funeral from Schaefer Funeral Parlors, 4th Avenue and 42d Street, Saturday, April 24, at 9:15 a.m. Blessing at SL Michael's R. C.

Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. JOHNSTON BESSIE WATT, on April 22, 1943, of 102-24 91st Avenue, Richmond Hill. Survived by husband, Lester daughter, Jean Johnston; mother, Kate Watt; sister, Cora Sotherland; brother, William Watt. Services at N.

F. Walker Funeral Home, 87-34 80th Street, Woodhaven, Saturday, 2 pjn. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. KENNEDY April 21, JOSEPH beloved husband of Edith C.J father of Rev. Pacificus J.

Kennedy, O. F. M.J Mrs. Pascal L. Tasio, Mrs.

John G. McCauley, Mrs. Herbert T. Home; brother of John F. Kennedy.

Funeral Saturday, 11 a.m., from his residence, 156 77th Street, Solemn blessing Our Lady of Angels Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Requiem mass Monday, April 26, 10 a.m., Our Lady of Angels Church. KENNEDY Brooklyn Bar Association records with deep sorrow the passing of a faithful member, JOSEPH A. KENNEDY.

Members are requested to attend the solemn blessing on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at Our Lady of Angels R. C. Church. 73d Street and 4th Avenue. GEORGE A.

ARKWRIGHT, Pres. John P. McGrath, Sec. KENNEDY The Catholic Law yers Oulld of Brooklyn records with profound sorrow the death of one of Its members, JOSEPH A. KENNEDY on April 21, 1943.

HARRY O. HILL, President. Paul V. Prendergast, Secretary. KILMER On Thursday, April 22, 1943, ELIZABETH, wife of the late Chauncey C.

Kilmer. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Saturday, 1 p.m. LACE CATHERINE, daughter of the late William and Catherine Lace, at her home, 434 Greene Ave-nue, on April 22. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. John Strykcr.

Funeral on Monday morning. Solemn mass of requiem at the R. C. Church of the Nativity at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

William P. Murphy fc Son. I despite one's station in life, despite his attitude toward living, there is always a path, straight and clear, that leads to the cross. The prayer that opened the early services was given by the Rev. William J.

Appel. and the Rev. F. J. Waters delivered the 19th psalm.

Music for both the 10 o'clock and the 11:15 services was furnished by St. Mark's Methodist Church choir. The cross service which followed the sermon was led by the Rev. Martin Paul Luther. At the later service the sermon was preached by Col.

William F. Palmer. The prayer was given by the Rev. C. S.

Gelger and the scripture reading was given by Maj. David Coy. Easter Dawn Services will be held under the auspices of the federation at 7 a.m. Sunday at Mt. Prospect Park.

The Rev. C. B. Muste will preach. Boro Bond Sales Hit 180 Millions Continued from Page 1 end that kind of atrocity as quickly as possible," Morgenthau added.

Salesmen Offer Service Salesmen from 25 different life Insurance companies have offered their services to work with various bank teams In New York City, according to George L. Harrison, chairman of the Life Insurance Coordinating Committee of the 2d District. They took to the field on opening day of the drive and will continue until the campaign ends. Treasury officials announced today that the extra war bonds those purchased in addition to the regular allotment of 10 percent of their salaries bought by members of the Brooklyn Dodgers eventually wUl be given to orphans. These extra bonds at first had been presented by Dodger players to the Treasury Department to further stimulate the sales of the current campaign.

The idea originated with Johnny Cooney, veteran outfielder. May Name Orphanage Purchasers of war bonds at Eb-bets Field in the amount of $10,000 will be given the privilege of naming any of the Brooklyn orphanages in which a child is to be selected by that institution as the recipient of a $50 Dodger War Bond. Further details may be received by telephoning TRiangle 5-6295. In Floral Park a husband and wife are staging a contest to see which can sell more war bonds. Dr.

Aaron Brown of 14 Earl St. is organizing members of Phi Delta Up-sllon medical fraternity in a campaign for a patrol bomber. His wife, Mrs. Sadie N. Brown, Is chairman of the War Bond Committee of the Long Island Chapters of Hadassah and has turned in $420 000 for war bonds since March 23.

Her original goal was $75,000. FORECLOSURES NOTICE OF SALE. SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA, plaintiff, aralnat LOUIS LANDAU, and others, defendant. Pursuant to judgment entered herein, dated April 8.

1943, I will sell at public auction, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montaarue Street, Brooklyn. New York, on May 14. 1943. at 13 00 o'clock noon of that day, hy ALLEN M.

TEPLITZ. auctioneer, the mortgaged premise, with the build-Inra and improvements thereon, aitu-atod In the Borouah of Brooklyn, County of King. City and State of New York, on the eaaterlv aide of Eaat 19th Street, distant 12fi feet 3 inches northerly from Avenue Q. being In dimensions 24 feet 9 inclia front and rear and IM feet in dn'h on both sides, and known as No. lUTj East 19th Street, Dated, April 21.

191.1. ROGER HASKELL. TvEYNOLnS C. MASSET. At'torn'ev for Plaintiff.

2.13 Broadway, Bototitfli of Manhattan, New York. a23-St More than 3,000 Good Friday worshipers thronged the Albee Theater this morning to attend services under the auspices of the Brooklyn Church and Mission Federation. The Rev. Kermit Castellanos, pastor of St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church, in delivering the sermon at the 10 o'clock service told his hearers that while it is a long way down the 19 centuries, when a Gallilean peasant died on the cross, the world can't and never will forget the crucifixion.

In his sermon, Mr. Castellanos spoke on the comfort, conflict and ultimate victory the cross. He said that although a world may go to pieces, God still stands for righteousness, and above the fields of battle, over the seven seas, and over homes torn by wartime stress, the cross still stands and burns into the hearts of men. He said Wants Missing Son To Claim His Medal Continued from Page 1 inspiration to the boys under him. The navy wiU feel his loss.

Lieutenant Ruchamkin was a crack swimmer, a member of the varsity at Abraham Lincoln High School. He w-s graduated from the University of California In Los An-geles in June, 1938. and later enlisted in the Naval Reserve. He was commissioned an ensign at Northwestern University in December, 1940. His citation read; "For extraordinary heroism as first lieutenant aboard a United States warship during action against enemy Japanese forces on Nov.

3, 1942. WhUe under vigorous bombardment by hostile naval units, Lieutenant (J. Ruchamkin, with cool courage and utter disregard for his own personal safety, efficiently directed the fighting of fires and the efforts to control damage. Leading his party to an area below decks to extinguish flames which were raging there, he never returned. His gallant conduct and heroic devotion to duty were in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States naval service." The citation to Robertson declared that without hesitation he risked hi life to extinguish the blaze which threatened the ship and the personnel on board.

Mrs. John L. Brodericlc A solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a.m. Monday In Holy Innocents' R. C.

Church, Beverly Road and E. 17th for Mrs. Helen L. Broderick who died Wednesday in her home, 1710 Caton Ave. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Mrs. Broderick, who was born In Manhattan, was the wife of John L. Broderick, a retired member of the Fire Department. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, John F. a daughter, Helen D.

Broderick, and a sister, Adelaide Phillips. Modern Facilities and Modern Service GEORGE D. CONANT FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1120 Flatbush B'klyn Tel. BUckminsUr 2-0247 AUCTION SALES riBUf ADMINISTRATOR RALE. SAM KAN'NEY, Auctioneer.

Will KftU on Monday. April lit). 1343. at 11 a.m., at the Pilgrim CUraxn. 47-19 Linmln Plarf, Brooklyn.

N. a 1940 Buirk 4-door xednn. Esuie ol HAROLD CARLSON, de-Cenfrd. By order of the Hon. WILLIAM V.

FLLIOTT, Public Admiiiiatmtiir, Kinva County. Auctioneer'! Tel. No. CAn. 6-14D7.

23-3t Services Are Held For Helen Seelman Funeral services were held yesterday in Rockvllle Centre for Helen L. Seelman of 1240 83d a former borough librarian who died Wednesday, She was a daughter of Maurice S. Seelman, who died March 7 in his 96th year. Miss Seelman, who was born in this borough, was educated in the elementary and high schools here and at the Miss Jenny Hunter School, Manhattan. She was a member of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, and for many years had devoted much of her time to charitable work, particularly in behalf of the blind.

She is survived by' two brothers. Theodore D. Seelman of Miami, and Ernest P. Seelman, Brooklyn attorney and former member of the Board of Higher Education; and four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth S.

Kingsley, author and former teacher at Girls High School; Caroline Seelman, a teacher at Public School 163; Florence G. Seelman, a kindergarten teacher at Public School 201, and Ada P. Seelman, a teacher in Girls Commercial High School. STAEUDEL April 22. 1943, FRANK; beloved husband of Katherlne Boelger.

Services at his home, 81 Halsey Street, on Sunday, 25, at 8 p.m. STEG CHARLES suddenly, on AprU 21. Survived by his wife, Mabel (nee SUUweU); son Charles and a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hanson. Funeral from Chapel, 1088 Nostrand Avenue, on Saturday, April 24, at 2 p.m.

Thomas Edward Ireland, Directors. STRICHER DOMINICK, beloved husband of Marie; dear father of Harry and Alfred. Services Friday, 9 p.m. Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m., from McGrath Chapel, 1112 Avenue O. TRAVIS -On April 22.

1943, ANNE 'nee Meyer), beloved wife of the late James Travis; dear mother of James Joseph, Pfc. Thomas, A. A. and John; sister of Mary and John Meyer. Reposing at J.

J. Gallagher Sons Funeral Home, 87-46 137th Street. Jamaica. Solemn requiem mass St. Teresa of Avila Church, Monday, 10 a.m.

Interment St. Charles Cemetery. WENZ AUGUST, suddenly, April 22. 1943. Survived by wife, Catherine Hensle, and five children, Joseph F.

Wenz, N. Y. C. patrolman; August Caroline Berg-field, Catherine De Vene and Irene, and six grandchildren and one great. grandchild.

Funeral Saturday, 2 o'clock, from Daniel George Funeral Home, Bath Avenue, corner Bay 20ih Street. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. 3n QScmorfam ADAMS JEROME. Died April 23, 19 27. A silent thought, a sreret tear Keeps his memory ever dear.

MOTHER. DARCY In loving memory of KATHRYN. Died April 23. 1934. MOTHER and FLORRIE.

DRYDEN NORA. Died April 23, 1942. Dnnr me'her. Von are nnt forgntirn. Thmiah on esi'h flrp nn more, glt; in nirmory you arc A ynu alvvayt wpr before.

HUSBAND, DAUGHTERS. SON. ROACHE In sad and loving memory of my mother, LAURA J. ROACHE, who departed this life April 23. 1928.

Masses will be offered. arknotolcDgnunts JUDGE The family of the late HARRY M. acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy received from the Reverend Clergy. Nuns, relatives and friends during its recent bereavement. Vital notices accepted 8 a.m.

to 2 m. for publication the some day; os lota 10 m. Snturrtny night frr m'icntirn Sundcv SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY THE GREEN POINT SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff, against ANNIE WILLIAMSON, et defendants.

Pursuant to a Judgment herein, dated April 16th. 1943. I will sell public auction, by ALLEN M. TEPLITZ, auctioneer, at tha Brooklyn Real Estate. Exchange.

No. 1S9 Won. tague Street. Borough of Rronkly City of New York, on the 14th day May. 194S.

at 12 o'clock noon, bo premises In Kings County directed said Judgment to be sold, i the northerly side, of Winthrop Sic 14.1 feet Si, inches east of Ru. i -line, having dimensions of 21 I inches In width, front and io-h. HIS feet along ea.li Ide; ion, being made to said ludgnicnt for a more complele description of lite premises herein. Dated, April 22nd. 1911 BEN M.

GOTTKSKKLP. RefereA-. MALVIN R. VRIAPM A n-j for plain'''f. ill Court S' l.

n. New Yoi k. it BAXKRl'PTCV NOTICES No ft rETfT i Te i nt hat on April 3. IMS. KREl) GRAY van ndiudnatefl liankrunt.

and that the first meeiine of creditor will he held at the Post if ft, Room HUH. Brooklyn. N. on May 6. 191.1.

at a ai which time the creditor! tnav attend, prove their rlatniK. appoint trustee, examine lha hankrupl. and tranaart Atirh biuiineaa a may properly rome tWnre aaid meetma. EUGENE F. O'CONNOR Rvfei re..