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

M2 17 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1935 CAREER ENDS EDUCATOR DIES DeatDs FITZSIMMONS On Sunday, March 31, 1935, ANNA M. PITZ-SIMMONS, beloved sitter of Sitter Francis Geraldine, 8. S. J. Funeral from her home.

178 McDonmiirh John J. Lenihan, Dean of Queens Aldermen, Is Dead Victim of Heart Attack I Third Boro Alderman to Die in Past 10 Weeks Funeral Services Planned Tonight For Dr. Raynor Eduealor Mourn Pacing of Outspoken Head of Hamilton High School Educational circles here today mourned the passing of Dr. Gilbert Orders Funeral Cost Be Kept Under SI 50 Will of Charles E. Autin AUp Drrrro That His Ashes Be Thrown From Staten Island Ferry-William P.

Earle Estate Goes to 1 Children The will of Charles E. Austin, who died at his home, 112 Howard on March 27, was filed for probate with Surrogate Wingate this morning and leaves more than $20,000, Dcatfts Babington, Annie McDonald, Jamei Bohn, Adolph Moors, Sophi Bobs, Anna Mundy, Daniel a. Bowman, John J. Osborn, Brush, Thomas V. Rev.

Ernest Byrne, Beatrice Prahl, Helen C. Carroll, Otis 8. Raynor, Gilbert Curry, Lester Richardson, D. H. Dillon, A.

V. Ross, Helen Doherty, Ellen Schuster, Dorman, William Elizabeth M. Doscher, Sophia Schwaclce, Fltzglmmons, Anna Adelheld Folwell, Arthur Sullivan, Mary Friberg, Samuel Sweeney, Helen C. Gale, Marjorie B. Tepedino, Mary Gcnnert, Emil P.

Treganza, Carrie Hutchinson, J. B. Ward, Julia Jacobs, Edward L. Whitehead, Emily Janness, Wills, A. H.

eodora (or I Mti The deceased ordered that with several unique provisions, his remains be cremated and the ashes be scattered on the waters of New York Bay fratai the deck of a Municipal ferry-j boat proceeding from Brooklyn to Staten Island. The will further stipulated that the cost of the funeral, including the cremation, must be kept below 1150. His property on Howard Ave. is left to a friend. Victor V.

Smith, of that address, as well as all his Jewelry. A sister, Edith Austin, of 1086 Dorchester Dorchester, receives $5,000. William P. Earle, prominent rub ber importer for 43 years, who died at his home. 123 Lincoln Road, In his 90th year, on March IS, leaves an estate of about $6,000 to personal property according to th petition.

His estate is left. property in Kingstown. to four chil- dren. It is divided into 10 equal parts, with three parts to a daughter, Louise F. Hughes of Milburn.

N. three parts to a son. William P. Earle Jr. of 120 Willow hus band of the prominent Brooklyn civic leader: two parts to a son, Rus sell W.

Earle of 126 Willow and two parts to a daughter, Helen T. Walker of Rye. N. Y. Alfred Dickenson, who died at his home, 781 -A Lexington Ave, on March 23, leaves $5,000 in real property and $1,000 in personal property to his widow.

Elizabeth. There is a bequest of $2,500 to a friend, Frank Hohmann of 7162 71st Glendale; $1,100 in small be quests and the residue to Victor V. Smith. Hyman Lipsig of 1281 Eastern Parkway, who died March 6, left about $2,800 in personal property, according to a petition filed with Surrogate Wingate this morning. Llpslg leaves $1 to each of his for mer wives, Pauline Rayver Lipsig of 194 Christopher Ave and Jennie Weinman Lipsig, whose address is unknown.

The residue is left equally in trust for his widow. Yeua Lipsig. and a son, Joseph, of the Eastern Parkway address. The will of Mrs. Lucinda F.

Stock- weli of 380 Washington Ave, who died there on March 20. leaves more than $10,000 in personal property, according to a petition. Anna R. Sweet, of 68 Macon the widow of a deceased brother, is to rrceive $5,000. $2,000 is left to a friend.

Henrietta C. Arnold of 92 Fort Greene Place, and $5,000 is left to Will P. Fisher of Lynn. Mass, a nephew of her deceased huband. In addition, there is a bequest of to a daughter.

Ethel S. Jadwm. of Halesite, Huntington. L. and the residue of the estate after bequests of $1,000 each to Ethel L.

Fuller. Mlddletown, N. Lucille T. Whittermore, Chicago; Marjorie C. Grier, St.

Louis; Helen C. Parker. 95 Ft. Greene Place; Florence E. and Marjorie E.

Parker, 92 Ft. Greene Place, and Mary E. Mutter. 380 Washington Ave. John P.

Kfclting of 412 Pacilic St, who died there on March 11. left an estate of $10,000 in real property and $5,000 in personal property, according to the petition. In addition to a bequest ol $1,000 to a grand nephew, Johr. P. Kelting Ott of Easthampton.

L. there is one for $2,000 to a sister, Mrs. E. M. Good-ale, of Easthampton.

The residue is left in equal shares to four sisters, Mrs. William Merrells of Bridgeport. Conn, Mrs. Ida Owens of 160-07 36th Ave, Flushing, Grace Kogen. M2 16th St, and Mrs.

Goodale. W. F. Day Dies; Ex-Poliee Official William F. Day.

retired Point- 'n-spector, formerly In command of the 8th Division In the upper Bronx, died yesterday at his home. 559 W. 156th St, Me ihatUn. He was 75 years old. Mr.

Day had been a member of the Police Department for 42 years up to March, 1930, when he retired. Surviving are his wife, two sons, four sisters and a brother. The funeral will be he'd tomorrow at 10 am, with a solemn requiem mass at the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.

W. 142d St. near Amsterdam Ave. Burial will be in Ml. Gates of Heaven Ometerv Mt.

Pleasant, N. Y. FOBECLOSL'REb 5 Wednesday, April 3, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Victory. Please omit flowers; masses preferred.

FOLWELL On Sunday, March 31, 1935, at his home, 370 McDon-OUgh ARTHUR FOLWELL, father of Arthur H. and Harold V. Folwell, In his 81st year. Services at his residence Tuesday evening at 8 Intermwt at convenience of family. FRIBSRG On Monday, April 1, 1935, SAMUEL, beloved husband of Kate, and devoted father of Clara Hofgren, Anna Kaufman, Harriets King, Edwin and Lec Friberg.

Services at his residence, 296-A Nassau Thursday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. GALS Suddenly, on the morning of March 31, at the Methodist Kpls-copa, Hospital, Brooklyn, MARJORIE BRICE, beloved wife of Alexander B. Oale, the 43d year of her age. Funeral services Wednesday, April 3, at 8 p.m., Grace Church, Grace Court and Hicks Brooklyn.

GENNERT Suddenly, on Monday, April 1, 1935, LMIL aged B0 years, beloved father of Eleanor O. Flemmlng. Funeral services at his residence, 45-70 193d Auburn-dale Park, Flushing. on Wednesday evenins, April 3, at 8 o'clock. HUTCHIN80N On Sunday, March 31, JOHN B.

HUTCHINSON, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. W. A. Reader, 3921 Avenue I. Services Tuesday, April 2, at 8 p.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. JACOBS On April 1, EDWARD brother of John William K. and Anna B. Jacobs. Notice of funeral later.

JENNESS On March 30, 1935, THEODORA beloved mother of Frances M. Jenness. Services Tuesday, April 2, 8 p.m., at the residence of her daughter, 316 Carlton Avenue. McDONALD On Sunday, March 31, 1935, JAMES i' his residence, 45 Central Caldwell, N. beloved son of James and Josephine and brother of Margaret, Lucy and Joseph McDonald.

Funeral from William Dunigan Sc Sons, Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery on Wednesday, April 3, at 2 p.m. Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery. MOORE SOPHIA (nee Cochrane), on April 2, at her home, 1278 Prospect Place; survived by one daughter, Mrs. George Handley, two sons, William and Albert Moore, and one sister, Mrs.

Maria Stinson. Funeral announcements later. MUNDY On Apnl 1. 1935, at his residence. 939 Sterll.ig Place! DANIEL S.

MUNDY, retired lieutenant, N. Y. P. father James S. and uncle of Minnie M.

and Col. Joseph A. Mundy, Headquarters N. G. N.

Y. Solemn requiem mas-, on Thursday, at 10 a.m, St. Gregory's Church, Brooklyn Ave. and S- John's Place. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

OSBORN On April 1, Rev. ERNEST A. OSBORN, at San Gabriel, after a long illness, beloved husband of Maude E. and son of the late William Henry and Selina Osborn. Notice of funeral later.

PRAHL HELEN on April 1, beloved wife of Peter and mother of Olga. Loblein, Ethel Seward, Edward and Alfred Prahl. Services at her residence, 1605 New York Wednesday, 8 p.m. RAYNOR On Monday, April 1, 1935, at his home, 1340 Pacific GILBERT beloved husband of Ada C. and father of Julia Eliz abeth A.

Raynor and Mrs. Donald Wade. Services at the New York Avenue Methodist Church, New York Ave. and Bergen Brooklyn, on Tuesday, at 8 p.m.; also at the First Pre.sbyterian Church, East Moriches, L. Wednesday, 1 p.m.

RAYNOR Kismet Temple, A. A. 0. N. M.

8. Nobles: Noble GILBERT J. RAYNOR has entered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attend funeral services at the New York Avenue M. E.

Church at Dean Brooklyn, Tuesday evening, April 2. at 8 o'clock. EDWARD M. HILL. Illustrious Potentate.

RICHARDSON DAVID H. RICHARDSON, on April 1, in his 65th year. Funeral services at his home, 240-19 93d Bellerose, L. on Wednesday, April 3, at 9:15 p.m. ROSS On Sunday, HELEN, dearly beloved mother of James Ross and sister of the Rev.

Richard J. Hamilton, Edward Hamilton, Margaret Kain and Catherine Murphy. Funeral from her residence, 102-42 189th Hollis, Wednesday, April 3, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Gerard's R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHUSTER On Aplrl 1, ELIZABETH MARTIN, formerly of Wood-haven, L. widow ol Charles C. Schuster and mother of Mrs.

LeRoy Brown and Edward Schuster. Funer.il services on Thursday, April 4, at 2:30 p.m., at the chapel of Clarence F. Simon-son, 101st corner 95th Ozone Park. Interment Maple Grove Cemetery. SCHWACKE On Monday, April 1, 1935, ADELHEID, of 2924 Avenue M.

beloved wife of the late Herman Scliwacke and mother of Mrs. H. Rathgetrr, Mrs. C. Whiting, Mrs.

R. Owens and Herman and Mabel Schwacke. Services at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Leflerts Place, on Thursday, 2:30 p.m. SULLIVAN On Monday, April 1, MARY SULLIVAN, at her home, 7 Spencer Court, beloved mother of Mrs.

Rovintini, Mrs. Ganey, Mrs. Meehan, Daniel and Walter Sullivan. Notice of funeral later. SWEENEY On March 30.

HELEN C. SWEENEY, at her residence, 264 Classon Ave. Requiem mass on Wednesday, at 9:30, at St. Patrick's Church, Kent and Willoughby Aves, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TEPEDINO On April 1, at tier residence, 205 Sunnyside Brooklyn, MARY, beloved wife of Anthony and mother of Vera.

Helen, Edna Tepedino and Mrs. Rase Pravato. Funeral from her home on Thursday; high mass of requiem 8t. Rita's Church, Essex 10 a.m. Interment Holy eross Cemetery.

J. Raynor, 65, principal of Alex ander Hamflton High School and long' one of distinguished edu cators in this city, who died yes terday at his home, 1340 Pacific St. Dr. Raynor was stricken in his office two weeks ago suffering from nephritis. Later pneumonia developed.

The funeral services are to be held at the New York Arenue M. E. Church, 121 New York at 8 o'rlnrk tnnlerht with the Dlstor. the Rev. Dr.

Arthur Bruce Morse, of ficiating. Burial will be In East Moriches, where Dr. Raynor was born. Outspoken Teacher Dr. Ravnor had devoted the malnr nnrt.

of his career as a teacher in Alexander Hamilton High School. Joining its start in 1908, when it was known as the Commercial High School. He became principal ten years later. Previous to his Joining the city school system he had taught In private business schools for several years. Dr.

Raynor was noted for his outspoken comments on questions pertaining to educational matters and last year attacked the enactment of legislation compelling children to attend school until the age of 18. Speaking of "misfits" in high schools, he said: "They should be in vocational schools learning a trade, learning something to which they can apply themselves. As it is, we aren't doing them any good. They're truants. They don't like their studies.

We're making potential anarchists out of them, "We make students acquire the habit of failure. That Is why there are 20,000 truants in this city every day. They get in bad company and bad company means crime." Hit Teacher Training Dr. Raynor also said on another occasion that "we have made a blunder with our teachers." "We cram their minds with a umber of books on pedagogy and if they pass their examinations they become teachers whether or not they are morally fitted to inspire character lily youth." He spoke frequently in favor of Prohibition and scored hip-pocket flasks among the younger generation as a "most disgusting degree of Dr. Raynor was graduated from the Albany State Normal School and from Oberlin College, Ohio.

He took post graduate courses at New York University. He taught at first in the Albany Business College and subsequently at Oberlin Business College, and Hcffley Institute and the Euclid School in Brooklyn. For three years he was business manager of a newspaper Columbus, Ohio. Placed Many Graduates During the time he was a member of the teaching staff at old Commercial High School, he was in charge of the placemen- of graduates. For two years prior to the death of Dr.

William Fairley, for mer principal ot the school, mucn of the latter's work fell upon his shoulders. Dr, Raynor is survived by his wife. Mrs. Ada Raynor and three daughters, Julia V. and Elizabeth Raynor, and Mrs.

Donald Wade. Dr. Haynor was a member of the Antl -Saloon League, the Society for the Suppression of Vice, the Central Brooklyn Mid-Day Club and was a 32d degree Mason, being a past master of Richmond Hill Lodge, F. A. M.

He was member of Kismet Temple, A. A. O. N. M.

S. Egbert Tribute The Rev. George Drew Egbert, present of the Society for the Prevention of Crime, issuec' the following statement today: "The board of directors of the Society for the Prevention of Crime desires to express its profound regret and sincere sorrow because jf the death of Dr. Gilbert J. Raynor, vim nrpslrient o.

the board. His wise Judgment, his high Ideals, his devotion to the public gooa. mane his death a distinct loss to the mtu nf Npw Vnrlc ri the betterment of which he had given himself un stintedly for many years. Tne city is richer in the best things because he lived and labored." Events Tonight Board member of Business tnd Professional Women's Club of Brooklyn meeting-. Franklin Arms.

66 Oranie S. Forty-fifth anniversary of the Rev. Charles Cedarholm as superintendent of Seamen's Goodwin Mission, tmmanuel M. K. Church Dean near 8th 8.

RUM Worshipful John W. Ivans of Commonwealth Lodge. 400. Y. It A.

receives Masonic award, Brooklyn Masonic Temple. 8. Catholic Action campalan meeting. General Phil H. Sheridan Council, Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, SBth St.

and Sin S. Miss M. Althta Bremtr spsaks to Diocesan Olrls Friendly Society of Long Island. St. Ann's Church, S.

Union Leaiue Club of Brooklyn dinner to Magistrate William R. Bayes, in S. 21st 6:30. Monarch Democratic Club melting, 1550 40th 8. Testimonial dinner to Supreme Court Justice James C.

Cropsey on occasion of 2Sth anniversary of Boy Scout movement, Hotel Towers. 7:30. First Brooklyn conference on Consumers Cooprmtion sponsored by Economic Justice Commission of Brooklyn Church and Mission Federation, Cropsey Avenue Methodist Church, Bay 35th near Cropsey Ave 6. Milton Solomon and Manlstrate Svlvesier Sabbatino speak at Pensacoia Democratic Club, 6416 Bay Parkway, 8:30. St.

John's Dramatic Society dinner, Hotel 8t. George. 7. Rotary eiub of New York dinner. Hotel Commodore.

6:30. Second District Dental Society meeting. Hotel Bossert, 8. Dr. Sidney S.

Tsdesch dinner, Hotel Oranada, 7.. Health lecture at the Brooklyn Jewish Center. 667 Eastern Parkway. 8. Mayor's Municipal Committee for the Relief of Home Owners meeting.

Hotel New Yorker. 5 30. Seth Gordon speaks on "The Work of the American Oame Association, Academy of Music. 8:15. Crispin Atturks Community Council concert at the Andrew Jackson Club, 8.

HIGH WATER High Water Low Water A.M. I P.M.JjA.M. P.M. 7:06 7 28 ll 102 I 1:20 John J. Lenihan, 53.

dean of Queens aldermen, died at 5:40 p. m. yesterday in St. John's Hospital, Lone Island City. He entered ths hospital March 21 suffering frorsj heart trouble A few days ago suffered a relapse, was in a com! all of Sunday and up to the tim he expired.

He is the third Queens alderma who has died within the past ten weeks. Alderman William Schmidt College Point died Jan. 17. Six weeks later Alderman Paul Gallagher of Ridgewood Schmids was replaced by Joseph J. Kraebel of College Point.

The Gallagher vacancy has not yet been filled. There are now two vacancies. Served Since 1S24 Alderman Lenihan was elected to the Board of Aldermen in 1924, and occupied the office since. He represented the 57th Aldermanlc District which is jongruent to the Fifth D. in Queens, taking in Woodhaven, part of Richmond Hill, Ozone Park and the Rockawavs.

He lived at b6-61 110th St, Richmond Hill, with his wife and a son, John Lenihan Jr Born in Brooklyn, July 22, 1882, Mr Lenihan was educated at Public School 24 and St. John's College. For a time after graduating from college he was in the hotel business. Later he entered the trucking business. He became active In politics when he moved to Queens shortly after the war.

Mr. Lenihan was a member of the Knights of Columbus, the Elks, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Richmond Hill Civic Association, Delcas-sian Boat Club and a number of Democratic clubs. Surviving are lis wife, Mrs. Mary Lenihan1; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Lochner, and a son, Joseph Lenihan.

Funeral services will be held Friday morning with a requiem mass at the Holy Child Jesus R. C. Church, Brandon r. anc 112th St, Richmond Hill. Interment will be in St.

John's Cemetery WII.LI.4M r. WIRSING, died ytster-dar at his home. 65-13 tsth Ave Elm-hurst. Me was a nstive of German? and had lived In New York Cli lor the cast 12 rears. He was a tnicltman and a member of International Union 96 8urvlvlnf are txs wife.

Mrs. Martsret wirjlna; two son. Otto and Ernest, and a daughter, Helen. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 clock at the home. Interment will be In the family plot In I.u'hrnn Cemetery We are prepared to moke first and second mortgage loons Immediately on property In Brooklyn and parts of Long Island.

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Mnora A MtCarmack Ca, Cul Rati, Ata, Bariay. N. Y. C. NOTIO TO CONTRACTORS GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THI CTTY OF NEW YORK The person or persons making a old tor any service, work, maierials or supplies for The City ol New York or for any of its departments.

Duremis or offices, shall furnish the same in a envelope. Indorsed wii1' the title of the supplies, mi teriais. work or service for which the bid is made, with his or their name or names and the date of presentation to the President of the Board or to the head of th Department, at his or its office, on or fore the date and hour named In the advertisement for the same, at which timt and place th bids will b- publicly opened by the President ot the Board or head of said Departmrnt and read, and the award of the contract made accordlna 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 persona interested with him theiMn. and If no other person be so interested it shall distinctly state that.

fact, also that It Is made without any connection with any uther person making a bid for the same purpose, and la in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud and that no memoer of tha Board of Aidermen. head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerlt therein, or other officer or employee of The City of New York. is. shall be or become interested, directly indirectly, as contracting party partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, in or in the performance of the contract or In the auppliea, work or business to which relates, or In any portion of the profit thereof Tha-bid must be verified by the oath In writ-ins; of the party or parties making the hid that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true. No bid shall be considered unless, at condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid.

Ik be accompanied by a certtfed check upon one of tha State or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York, or a check ot such bank or trust company signed by a duly authorized officer thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of Indebtedness of any nature Issued Df City ot New York, which the Comptroller shall approve as of roual value with the security required the advertisement to tha amoun. of not less than three nor mora 'han fie per centum of the bond required, a' prnvrderi in Pernor 4'0 of trip Greater Nf York Charter rids for nnit ne submitted in I' he certfied cherx or money should not oe tnciosed in the envelope cotiMin'ug tha Old hut should oe either Inclosed a separate envelope addressed to the head ot the Department. President or Board, or personally upon the presenta-ti'Mi of the bid. For particulars as to the quantity and Quality of the supplies or the nature and event of the work reference must be mad to the specifications, schedules, plans, on fiie in the said office ol the President, Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract warded rp any person who Is In arreara fo The City of New York upon debt or contract or who is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any .) nation to the City I'he onfract.i mnsr tie bid for separately.

The nht resened in each case to all bids if tt is dmed ba tot 'he m-erest of the Cltv so to do ladders will write out the amount of 'heir bids in addition io Insetting the same figures are requested to make thftr bids upon the OiiuiK torms prepared and fur-nnherl bt the Ctty. a copy ol which, with he proper enve eipe in which to inclose tha riid tnse'her with a copy of tha contract, ineiuriirn tne prcifications. in the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can he nh-ained upnn application therefor at rne office of he lepnrtment for which tha work i to he dne or the services art la be furnished. Flans aad drawings e4 work may bt seen ther ALDERMAN DIES John Lenihan iWrs. Van Brunt's Funeral Today In Greenwood Mrs.

Elizabeth Van Brunt, the last of her line of the early settlers of Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, where she was bom and formerly lived on Shore Drive, died yesterday at her home. 20 Grenville Ave, Patchogue, where she had resided for the past four years. She was the wife of the late Supervisor Chark C. Bennett of Bay Ridge. Funeral services will be held tills afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the Green-Wood Cemetery Chapel, the Rev.

Charles J. Scud-der. first pastor of Dutch Refromerl Church of Bay officiating. Interment will be made in the family plot, Green-vVood Cemetery'. Mrs.

Van Brunt is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Charles Cog-: geshall, San Diego. Mrs. Al-i fred B.

Van Liew, Bloomfield, N. Mrs. Clifford H. Dare, Patchogue, and one son, William R. Bennett, Pitcairn.

Pa. Daniel S. Mundy Daniel S. Mundy, retired police lieutenant, died yesterday at his home. 939 Sterling Place.

He as born in New Hope, Pa 73 years ago and had lived for 70 years of his life in the 19th Ward in Wiliiamsburg. He was a member of the Police Department for 50 years, up to his retirement, April 3, 1930. He was at that time connected the 83d Precinct, Wilson Ave. He was a charier member of Loyoia Council, 477. K.

of C. A James S. Mundy; a niece. M.nnie Mundy. and a nephew.

Col. Joseph A. Mundy of the National Guard, survive. The funeral will be held Thursday, at 10 a a requiem mass at St. Gregory's C.

Church. Brooklyn Ave. and St. John's Piace. Interment wil; be in Calvary Cemetery.

ALL PURE FOOD MlflA COLDS amd COUGHS DUE TO COLDS EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section. Renting ROOM 506 Main 4-6200 kxt 61 IVW BROKERS' SAI.I.S AtcrioN co. John jgirb A iT.r. a. 1 5 Cauai S' Yora fry at 11 am.

April 3 i -r Ja Rn 114 Mvrile i p.d.t of wa'ohev -v i Dec Wl. ro lis" K'o 1 1934. and a.l (jods held cv: Jrcrr tSTTTEOP EUGENE ROPf.NB MM 8 J. L. I.

1 A. Win nr. an. sell at 10 Bowery at 9 AM: 3 Bt order 1st J. Priel.

1473 i Broadwav. eddi and ends u. edged from No. :4 luO of Slav 3. to So.

050 of Ft- a'l Dedg-s ever; a. so My: Ate. trnm lyuo of 1 to No 1 szj or Jtn on Mt Crar ej Kl-trifc mm 4l S- ec iiV-l'-M-d i-t-n iw ni. iyT to So 10 HOI 1 .1 4 Bt NEILL A KELLY VA 'KIN i to "I art ard ud rUlurd nf F- 1.1. Mar-h is, a i jsvort SHONGL'T" A HONKERS pO'A RY.

PFLlaS 0 A I 4- ire 17 9 S-nl'h i tT'd WB'rhes. p.tdse 9t Marc II 1034 oiu ALOMlft SOCIETY COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL, ALEXANDER HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL announces with sincere regrets the loath of their honorary president, GILBERT J. RAYNOR, for many roars principal of their alma mater. Members are requested to attend Jcrvices to be held at New York Avenue M. E.

Church, New York ve. and Bergen on Tuesday evening, April 1936, 8 o'clock. A. t. SCHNEIDER, President.

A. P. Carraro, Secretary. BABINGTON On Sunday, March Si, ANNIE (nee Nicholson), survived by husband, Moses, and son, Charles Babtngton. Services at Schnatz Funeral Parlor, 670 Ridgewood Cypress Hills, Brooklyn, Tuesday at p.m.

Interment Wednesday 10 a.m. BOHN On March 31, 1935. ADOLPH BOHN, husband of the late Minnie Bohn, and devoted tmher of Mrs. Arvid Jensen and Harold Bohn. Services at his residence, 8322 10th Tuesday, 8 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. BOLZ ANNA, suddenly, on Sunday, March 31, at her residence, 1971 E. 37th survived by her husband, Walter Bolz; three daughters, Eleanor, Erna, Dorothea; her mother, Mrs. Anna Bose, and two brothers, Charles and Christie Reck-nicyer. Services at her home Wednesday 2 p.m.

BOWMAN On Monday, April 1, 1935, JOHN beloved father of Marie S. Bowman. Funeral ffom Fairchlld Chapel, 8t Lefferts Place, en Wednesday. a.m.; thence to Bt. Peter's R.

C. Church, where re-Quiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. BRU6H On Monday, April 1, at Chicago, 111., THOMAS beloved husband of Nota son of Emma E. and brother of Emma M. and Frederick W.

Brush. Notice of services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Leflerts Place, Brooklyn, later. BYRNE On April 1, 1935, BEATRICE BYRNE, beloved sister of Mary Rellly, at her residence, 366 Lafayette Ave. Requiem mass on Thursday at 9 o'clock at the Nativity ery. CARROLL OTIS SWAN, beloved husband of Mary Dutcher Carroll, and father of Elizabeth B.

Carroll, on March 31, in his 66th year Funeral services at the First Presbyterian Church, Henry St. near Clark Brooklyn, on April 2 at 2 p.m. CARROLL Brooklyn Bar Association mourns the loss of OTIS S. CARROLL, a loyal and active mem-Ler for over 13 years. A suitable memorial will be presented at a future date.

HERMAN S. BACHRACH, President. George A. Arkwright, Secretary. CENTRAL BROOKLYN MIDDAY CLUB announces with deep regret the death of our esteemed member, Dr.

GILBERT J. RAYNOR. Members are requested to assemble St the New York Ave. M. E.

Church, Bergen St. and New York Tuesday evening, April 2, at 8 o'clock. LUKE P. HAYDEN, President. Joseph F.

Cox, Secretary. CURRY On Sunday, March 31, Vxih. LESTER beloved husband Bertha Curry, son of Ellen Curry; other of Mrs. E. W.

Dickerson of Grand Rapids, Mich. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Leflerts Place, on Tuesday at 7 p.m. DILLON WILLIAM J. DILLON, on March 30, at his residence, 1619 Buy Court, Brooklyn, beloved husband of Margaret and father of Frank, Joseph, Rita and Mary. Four brothers and one sister also Requiem mass at St.

irk's, Sheepshead Bay, Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DOHERTY On March 31, 1935, F1.LEN DOHERTY. Funeral from William Dunigan Sons chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery on Wednesday, April 3, at 10:30 thence to Queen of All Saints K.

C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. DORM AN WILLIAM sudden-Iv, on April 1, at his residence, 8 Phlpps East Rockaway, L.

survived by his wife, Anna M. Dor-Iran, mother, two sisters and one In il her. Requiem mass at St. Raymond's R. C.

Church, East Rockaway. Thursday. April 4, at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

DOSCHfclR- SOPHIA D. E. DOSCHER, on Saturday, March 30, 1935. Services at her residence, 69 Halsey Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 2 at 8:30 p.m. Kindly omit flowers.

EVERY DETAIL carefully handled with tact, experience, skill and forethought. Geo. W. Pease FUNERAL PARLORS Nodrand at Hancock St STerllng 3-7700 Lester E. Curry Services Tonight For L.

E. Curry, B. M. T. Executive Funeral services are to be held this evening for Lester E.

Curry of 2706 Avenue superintendent of the department in charge of the surface lines of the B. M. T. and one of the leading men in overhead power line work in this section of the country, who died Sunday In Kings County Hospital. Mr.

Curry was injured last Thursday when his motor car struck a traffic stanchion at Avenue and Ocean Ave. Mr. Curry had been associated with the B. M. T.

and its subsidiaries for a number of years. He built the double-wire overhead system for the electric buses running on Cortelyou Road, the first installation of this type of power in Brooklyn. Mr. Curry was an active Mason and belonged to Aurora Grata Consistory, A. A.

S. R. He is survived by his wife, Bertha Curry; his mother, Ellen Curry, and a sister, Mre. E. W.

Dickerson: The funeral services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Leflerts Place, at 7 p.m. Interment will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Dr. W. S.

Schley, Sureon, Dies at 60 Dr. Winfield Scott Schley, noted surgeon, died yesterday of a heart attack at his home, 620 Park Manhattan. He was 60. His widow is the former Miss Grace Marie Van Campen of Brooklyn. He is also survived by two daughters, the Misses Mary Van Campen Schley and Grace Virginia Schley, and a sis Mrs.

Ralph M. Stuart Wortley. Dr. Schley was the son of the late Admiral Winfield Scott Schley. He was borti at Annapolis, while his father was on duty at the Naval Academy.

A spech'ist in radium research, Dr. Schley was a member I of the surgical staff at St. Luke's Hospital, Manhattan, and consult- ing surgeon at the Ossining Hospl- tal at the time of his death. Private funeral services will be held at his late residence Thursday. Interment will be In Woodlawn Cemetery.

Wm. Dorman Dies: Insurance Man Special to The Eagle East Rockaway, April 2 William H. Dorman, 41, active in local Democratic affairs and a cousin of John J. Dorman, former New York Fire Commissioner, died yesterday after a short illness at his home, 8 Pliipps Ave. Mr.

Dorman was born in Brooklyn and was graduated from St. Johns College. He moved to East Rockaway eight years ago. He was the surviving member of the insurance firm of Webb Dorman, at 0 John Manhattan. Mr.

Dorman was wide'' known among bird fanciers as a breeder of racing and homing pigeons. He was a member of Columbus Council, K. of and the Holy Name Society of St. Raymond's R. C.

Church. His wife, Mrs. Anna Dorman; his mother and a sister, Mrs. Mary of East Rockaway, survive. The funeral will be held Thursday with a mass at 10 a.m.

in St. Raymond's Church, followed by burial in St. John's Cemetery. MISS BP AT RICK BYRNE died Sund.y at her home, 366 Lafrettt Ave. Sht wii born In Ireland and had lived la Brooklyn for the past 36 yean.

She wai a member of the Rosary Society of the Nativity R. C. Church and 1b survived by a ilner, Mri. Mary Rellly. A requiem mast will be of fered Thursday at 9 a.m.

In the Nativity R. C. Church, Classon Ave. and Madison St. Inlerment will be In Calvary Cemetery.

Notables to See New Store Open A new shopping center will be made available to the people of Flatbush with the formal opening, at 10 a.m. tomorrow, of the Curtis Department Store at 1520 Flatbush Ave. Former President Henry Hester-berg, Assemblyman Albert Schanzer, former Fire Commissioner John J. Dorman and Charles Howell, president of the Flatbush Chamber of Commerce, are among a list of Brooklyn leaders who are expected to be present at the ceremonies. The Curtis store Is one of a group of 129 stores in various parts of the country wilh a purchasing power of $55,000,000 a year.

Its location on Flatbush Ave, near Nostrand, is expected to stimulate business and employment. Approximately 100 persons will be employed in th store. Dr. Gilbert 1. layno Rev.

E. A. Osborn, Once Rector Here, Dies in California III Health Forced Him to Leave Brooklyn Held Pulpit in Parkville The Rev. Ernest Albert Osborn, former rector of St. John the Baptist P.

E. Church in Parkville, died yesterday, at his home in San Gabriel, It was learned here today. The Rev. Mr. Osborn was rector of the Parkville church for about 10 years.

Ill health forced him to leave Brooklyn 20 years ago and he moved to Chico, later residing for a time in Whlttier, Cal. He was born In London, England, about 65 years ago and received his early education there. He came to this country as a young man and studied for the ministry. He was ordained in Albuquerque, N. M.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maude E. Osborn; a brother, Percy Osborn of Springfield, and two sisters, Miss Selina Osborn and Mrs. W. F.

Silleck, both of Brooklyn. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Annie Babington Services Tonight Funeral services tot Mrs. Annie Babington, life resident of Brooklyn and member an old New England family, will be held tonight at 8 3.m. 'it the Schnats Funeral Home, 570 dgewood Cypress Hills.

The Rev. H. G. Gon-dert will officiate. Mrs Babington died Sunday.

Mrs. Babington was the granddaughter of the late Samuel Wilde, who was a direct descendant of the Wilde family which settled in Braintree. the 17th cen- tury and whose members served in the Colonial Army curing the Revo-; lutionary War. S'ie was born in tne old wunamsDurg section qi Brooklyn and 25 years ago moved to 577 McDonough Pt where she lived at the time of her death. She was a member of the New England Congregational Church.

She leaves her husband, Moses Bablnton; a son, Charles, and four brothers, David, Louis. Charles and Joseph Babington. Interment will be in the family plot in Evergreens Cemetery tomorrow at 10 a.m, DeatDs TREGANZA On Monday. April 1, 1935. CARRIE E.

TREGANZA, be-lovee mother of Elbert Helen M. and Howard J. Treganza, in her 87th year. Funeral services at her residence, 23 83d Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 3, at 8 p.m. Interment at Bristol, Conn.

WARD Suddenly, on Sunday, JULIA WARD, beloved mother of Mrs. George Crane. Funeral services at 1201 E. 17th Brooklyn, Tuesday, April 2, 8 p.m.. Interment Wednesday, Cedar Grove.

WHITEHEAD On Monday, April 1. 1935, EMILY, sister of Elizabeth Whitehead. Services at the Graham Home. 320 Washington on Wednesday at 2 p.m. WILLS On Monday, April 1.

1935, ARCHIBALD beloved husband of Martha M. Wills, and father of Gertrude L. and William E. Wills. Services at his residence, 982 E.

28th on Thursday at 8 p.m. Interment at Worcester, Mass. Please omit flowers. 3n aemorfam FLOTTWELL F. on April 2, 1925.

Auf Wiedersehen. BILL. GALVIN In loving memory of JAMES H. GALVIN, died April 2, 1929. Masses offered.

SISTER. MCLAUGHLIN In sad and loving memorv of mv mother. Marchioness SARAH ELLEN KAYS MCLAUGHLIN, who departed this life April 2, 1915. Mass offered at St. James Pro-Cathedral.

HELEN A. COURTNEY. REITZ brance of In cherished remem-GEORGE W. REITZ, who passed to 1931. Eternal Rest March 29, Thinking of his faring on, dear, In the lov ve of there, as the love of here; Think of him still, as the same, I say-He is not dead he Is Just away.

Wife. WILLMENE H. REITZ. TILYOU In loving memory of our dear brother and uncle, EDWARD J. TILYOU, who passed away April 3.

1929. Anniversary masses at Coney Island and Brooklyn. Wednesday, April 3. 1935. BI8TERB, NEPHEWS, NIECES.

NOTICI OF BALK SUPREME COURT. KINOB COVNTY Th WiUUmsburih Saving! Bhiu p. a n-tiff. acaiDft Jacob Meyer al. defendants.

In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and the above entitled action, and bear: rig date the 1Mb day of March. 135 1. ih? undersigned, referee in said judemrnt named, will sell at public auction to the hlghefit bidder by LOUIS HAMBURG, auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Kstaie 189 Montanue Street, Biooklvn New Ywrt. on Aprld 23, at 12 cloc noon, the preiime directed by said junamfiii to be sold, end therein described at All that rertain plot, pirre or land, situate, lying and in ih? B. r-onah of Brooklyn of ihf City Ne Yo-k, Count of King and State of Yo.

bounded and deacnhd as follows 'o Beginning at point on the nr'hif1'-trly Mde of Eastern Parkway Ev.fnvon distant ninety-four feet seven nut westerly from the corner furmo the intersection ol the northwests. s.ce of Eastern Parkway Extension westerly side of Hopkmson Ai thence northerly parallel Hop-kinson Avenue seventy-two feet fle one-half Inches, more or less, to a pon.t distant seventy-two feet fle and Inches southerly from the aoutrierly of Prospect Place, measured on a drawn at right angles thereto. southwesterly in ft straight line feet eleven and one-quarter im he to a point dtsunt emhty-fUe leet and onr-'T of an inch southerly from the s.j,.!f.e: side of prospect Piace measured on a drawn at right amclen therf.u i southerly parallel with Hopknson V. eic hty-fle leet ana one-hail mi more or less. 1o the northwest KaMein Pnrkway Kxtention.

northeasterly along the north of KkMern Parkw ay Kvtenroi. leet three and one-half inches -o ihr or place oi bfifmmn: Also all the right, tlile and 'he partv of the first part Eastern Parkway KkirnKn It nc nf and adjoinint said tenter line themf Dattl. March Win I ni'TB t.rRFNrF Hf-ir A- MFTKFR. A-tprntM, 1 HaOMr-a Ht Voit. an -et tufts APRIL 3 New York I 77S3 I'M I 2:07 SUN R1SE9 AND BETS Asrtl 3 April Rises 40 Bell i 51 Rise.

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