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

1 17 EBOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1935 So Shocked! J. Farquliarson, Famous Painter, Dies in Scotland Hi I.Hiilenes, Dt-piYf in Sheep in Snowy Moors, Known All Over World Patrolman Morris Is Made Head of Telegraph Bureau Brooklyn Officer Given Rank of Acting Captain in New Promotion List Abby A. Wellwood Estate Is Left to Kin and Charity i Evaiigrliftt's Property! Goes to Giililrcii Sal- ration Army Beneficiary Edgar F. Price Dies; Acetylene Discoverer, 62 Ex-Vice President of Union Carbide Firm Had Been Decorated by Norway Dcatfjs LAUBENBERGER On April 15, 1935, JACOB of 280 17th beloved father of Mrs. William Morton, Henrietta Hart and Jacob Laubenberger Jr.

Survived by one sister, Katherine Ottmer. Services at Fred Herbst Sons' Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson Place, corner S. Portland Thursday, 2 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. LEY EDMUND J.

LEY, on April 14, at his home, 161-22 118th Road, Jamaica Park. Funeral from the Clarence Simonson "Funeral Home, 119-04 Hillside corner Lefferts Boulevard, Richmond Hill Solemn requiem mass on Wednesday, April 17, at 10 a.m. at St. Audcr.scn, Lyons, Judson R. Archer, Patrick J.McClellan, George Bennett, Elizabeth McGinn, Delia Brown, Francis McGrath, Mary E.

Coman, Ella McKenna, Matilda Collins, Fanny McLaughlin, M. Henry J. Merritt, Sarah E. Delventhal, Marie Meyer J. I)tten, Catharine Murphy, E.

S. Ellis, Elsie Pfarrer, Hernitne Ether, Michael B. Pool, Anna Eda Farley, Josephine Schult, Helen A Filler, Jacob H. Smith, Stella V. Valentine, Charles Blanche A.

Walsh, John F. Hutchinson, W. H. Williams, Mae Laubenberger, J. Wrede, Johanna Ley, Edmund J.

Wulflntr, G. R. Associated Press Photo. I 550.83. and in the same mouth three "years later $1,250,328.30.

Expenditures for material in work I relief were $69,000 in March. 193: land $228.000 in March. IMS. the Mayor continued As for home relief. 6.633 Queens families received $163,204.71 in March, 1932, and 17,028 families received $553,557.40 in March, 1935.

Part of the remarks of Borough President Harvey which aroused the Mayor's ire were about "the waste, inefficiency and red tape" of city relief activity. School Official Hits Fire Trap Charges Charges that firetrap conditions Abby A. Wellwood of 450 Clinton Ave, who died there on April 9, left more than $10,000 in real property and more than $10,000 In personal property, according to a petition filed today with Surrogate Wingate. All the household furnishings were left to a brother, John C. Wellwood of Alexandria.

Va, and there was a i bequest of $2,500 to a niece, Ada L. 1 Hill, of the Clinton Ave. address. The residue was left in trust, the income from which to go to John during his life, after which it is to to Ada. the niece.

After the death of Ada $3,200 is to be taken from the principal for small bequests and the residue to charity. Two-thirds has been left to the Brooklyn Meth- odist Episcopal Home for the Aged and one-third to the Charity Foundation of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Brooklyn. Evangelist's Will Thomas C. Roocrts-Horsfield, evangelist with the Brooklyn Evangelistic Mission for many years, who died at his noine, 23 Clinton on March 24, left an estate ol more than $5,000 in real property and more than $5,000 In personal prop acco.rdin 10 PtU10" nied this morning. All the theological books belonging to him are to go to his son, William C.

RoberLs-Horsfleld, of North Plain-field, N. and the residue is to be divided equally among three children, William Winifred E. de la Vergne, of Salt Point, N. and Marguerite E. Guernsey, of Poughkeepsle, N.

Y. The will of Isaac M. Silver, of 719 8th who died there on March 30, was riled for probate this morning, rie leaves an estate of more than $1,000 in personal property and no real property, according to a petition. All of Mr. Silver's stock in Bequest to Salvation Army Marietta L.

Garcia, who died at her home. 46 Hart St, on March 7 left an estate of more than $5,000 in personal property, according to petition inea mis morning, i nei are a number of small bequests in friends, totalling $3,100, and the residue is left to the Salvation Army. William T. Allen, who died at the Hotel Margaret on Sept. 26.

1934. left a will drawn up on July 18, 1895. According to a petition filed this morning he leaves about $1 .100 i exist in P. S. 9, 11 and 69 were de-; the Gowanus Building Material nounced as untrue today by Mrs.

Company is left equally to two sons Jennie E. Tomes, chairman of Local 1 Benjamin L. and Samuel, and $15,000 School Board 25, in whose district is left to his widow, Leah. The resi-the three schools are located. due goes to the two sons.

Benjamin She replied to the fire trap charges and Samuel. No provision was made made last week by George Dyson for Mr. Silver's other son. Sampson Friou. chairman of the committee Chaluta, of Poland, of whom he had on education of the Community heard "no word since I left Councils.

Mrs. Robert Pool Mrs. Anna Eda Pool of 698 Lex ington Ave, wife of Robert Pool. i ounuav, louowing an opera- She was born in Staten Island 48 years ago and lived in Brooklyn for 30 years. She Is survived by her husband: a daughter, Helen, and three sons, Victor, Harry and Alfred Pool.

Funeral services will be held at the home nt 8 o'clock tonight Burial will be in Cemetery. Evergreens that ley make film ultra-pure in mm-pnrinnn. That'll how Martenr Dietrich, screen aclrctn, dp-trrilird Yorh'g filtivK on her return to Hollywood' film colony after a month' aUience. Harvey and Mayor LOOK MorilS llVer Citv Relief Facts Each Accuses the Other of Not Knowing What He Is Talking Ahout Mayor LaOuardia and Borough President Harvey of Queens issued statements today to the effect that only one of them knows the real facts about relief in that borough. They did not agree, however, on who was that one person.

"He doesn't know what he is talking about." said Mr. Harvey of Mr. LaGuardia. "Misstatements and misinformation," sputtered Mr. LaGuardia of Mr.

Harvey's remarks last night before the William A. Leonard Post of the American Legion in Flushing. Gives Probe Edict Borough President Harvey threatened that If the Mayor continued to block appropriations necessary i. tii nmho Into relief he would appeal to 25.000 persons to contribute $1 each so as to finance the rest of the inquiry privately. He said he himself would testify next week when sessions of the committee continue.

The Mayor said that he imagined the Flushing Legionnaires wanted the'truth, alter listening to Mr. Har-j vey, so he would give it to them. They could check his accuracy by consulting the records he added. Cites Increases In March, 1932, 5,412 men were on work relief in Queens, he said. In March, 1935, 18.417 were on work relief there.

Work relief wages in 1932, in Queens, were ADVERTISEMENT Dr. I). G. POLLOCK Surgeon Dentist Full Sets of Teeth It Roofless Plates T' while "you'' wait urelul Extractions, Fillings and Inlays IWKS'I HKIf'Kh VK. Its Brooklyn Paramount Theatre Bldg.

DeKaib nr N-'Vin Rt Ktihwav Station Initrt 9-9: Sundav 10-t TRlanole 5-620. HELPS WEAK CHILDREN GROW STRONG, BUILDS HEALTH KOKECLOSUKhS SUPREME COOBfTKINOa COUNTY The Greater New York SsivlnKs Bank, plaintiff, against John Hammer el defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered in the above-entitled action, and br-anns date the 2d day of April. 1935. I.

the undersigned, the referee In said nilimml named, will sell at nuhltc auclion 10 the highest bidder, by WILLIAM T. HOB- ERTS. auctioneer, at the Brooklyn I Estate ExchatiKr. 1B9 Monlatue in the BorouRh of Brooklyn, fount ot Km-s. on the 7th day of May.

19.15. at l.1 clock i noon, the premises directed lv ''id to be sold, and therein ricsint'cd as, follows: I Ail those certain lots, pieces or p.ircels of land, with the bulldltlKS and iniprcne-l ments thereon, situate, lvmi; nnd beine In the BorouRh nf Brooklyn. County of Ktnus. City and Slate of New York. M.own and designated as Lots 10.1 anc" 104 on "Map of Land of Asa W.

Parker, situated at Bath Beach, Town of New Utrecht. KinKs County." surveyed Aunust. 1886. by i Samuel H. McElroy.

C. and filed October. 1888. In the office oi the Reuisier of the County of Ktnus. which said lois i when taken topeher according to said niap i are more particularly bounded and de- scribed as follows: Bminnliw nt a ooint on inner ly Mii of Buy nih Btrrei.

diMum i drrd ihirty-onc 13H d-ci II inclif it by 'he Bi.y ot No. 10, six unci noi ilici i40i feet ncnes to westerly Irom tne corner 10111. intersection of the southerly nh street and the westerly llVZ, on said map ninety turn tee inches to the northerly 'i Lane; thence westerly alonn tic tde of Bennett's Lane, forty tour and three-aunrters the easterly side of Lot No 10'J thence side of Lot nonvny km the easterly No lfty. elahty-folir B4I fer! nine It" inches lo the southerly side of Bav Il'h Street; ihence easterly alonu the said side of Bay 11th Street, forty I40 feci to ihr point or place of beetnnins. Dated, April 10.

1935. EDWIN B. ClODDIN. Referee RUSTON SNYDER. Attorneys for PlHlntlff Office and n'lfless.

oO Court Street, Brooklyn. New York -h 8UPHEMECOURT. K1N IWNTY Elizabeth Paul, plaintiff, a-om-t I. and olhers, 1 HERDLINO te BCHAW' At-; lorneys. lfl Court Street.

HtookMi. Y. Pursuant to Judameni 1:1 nhove action, dated April 9. ifi.r.. I wtll I public auction on Ma 12 o'clock noon, at the KeO 189 Montague street.

RionkMt N. Y. by I JAMES M. POWER, aui iui r. premises known as No.

7701' Aenue. I Brooklyn. New York Clly. bv s.ild ment directed to be sold and -t nOcd as follows: Hrglnninu at the southwest corner of Avenue and 77th strec; runninc thence west alonir side of Street 100 feet: thence soo'h purnllrl with "Oth Avenue 31 feet 4 th.uire east parallel with 77th Rtice loo tpet to he west side of 70th Aveu-ie thrtue north eionc west side of Aotoie 1:1 feet 4 inches to place of hecieumr Toacthrr with all interest oi the mnrt -saner in the land in 70th Aiefir nod Street In fmi: wm said premises. Dated.

April 1 Ith loir. BAMUEL BLEECKER Hcf.rrr alu-bl Patrolman Gerald S. Morris, 39, of 3111 Ave. who has been assistant superintendent of the Manhattan Telegraph Bureau since he took a civil service examination for that post in 1931, today was ad vanced to the position of superintendent. Patrolman Morris takes the rank of acting captain, and is to draw that pay as a result of his promo tion.

Named as his assistant was Patrolman Francis H. Burns, 40, of 34-31 75th St, Elmhurst, who also takes rank of acting captain. Patrolman Morris was appointed to the force in 1902 and has been with the telegraph division since 1923. Patrolman Burns has been on the force since 1920. Of 28 patrolmen and detectives whose promotion to the rank of sergeant was announced today, 19 are from Brooklyn and Queens.

They are: 19 From Long Island William Tousma of 132-21 114th Place. Richmond Hill, attached to the 168th St. station, Jamaica. a Patrick J. Coleman of 703 (th Brooklyn, attached to Second Deighty Com- niif niuut'i if umce.

John M. Bateman of 3720 81st Queens, of the Amsterdam Ave. station. Harry B. l.enz of 114-38 210th Jamaica, attached to the Rockawar Boulevard station.

Queens. Jami'S R. Mangel! of 114-70 200th St. Albans, attached to 168! St. station.

Harold Kearna of 120 Jerome Brooklyn, attached to Traffic O. Queens. Thomas H. Hampson of 137-12 242d Rosedale, attached to 108th St. station, Jamaica.

Martin L. Hayes of 50-71 61st Mas-pelh, attached to the K. 126th St. station. Marcus Marks of 33-34 72d Jackson Heights, attached to the 30th Ave.

station. Astoria. Albert 8 Nawrod of 9186 69th Glendale, attached to the Elizabeth St. station. William H.

Carter Jr. of 13825 250th Queens Village, attached to the Rockaway Boulevard station, Queens. Joseph F. Donovan of the Manhattan Homicide Squad, who lives in Brooklyn at 2118 High 81. Charles F.

Bush of 2157 Hendrlckson attached to the Snyder Ave. station. Philip Clarkin of 218-17 119th St. Albans, attached to the Creedmore station, Queens. Harry E.

McCarthy of 649 E. 49th Brooklyn, attached to the Manhattan Lost Property Bureau. William Bachschmldt of 157 Foxhall Glendale, attached to the Poplar St. station. I.ouis Slff of 9016 Flatlands attached to tiie Emergency Service Division.

aeonte Gchr of 332 Covert Brooklyn, attached to the Herbert St. station. Francis Watterson of 283 89th Brooklyn, of the 4th Ave. station. Marsden J.

Perry Marsden J. Perry, 83, retired banker and utility corporation organizer and collector of one of the largest Shakespearian libraries in the United States, died yesterday afternoon ih his New York home at 755 Park Manhattan. A native of Rehoboth, Mass, Mr. Perry conducted most of his early business dealings in New England, where he lived most of his life. He had homes in Providence, R.

and Newport, R. I. His wife and a son, Marsden J. Perry survive. A funeral service will be held to- morrow at 3 p.m.

in the Park Ave. home, interment will be In Provi dence. Harry Moskowitz Harry Moskowitz, 36, of 150 Crown St, died yesterday after a short illness of pneumonia. He was in the manufacturing business and was a resident of Brooklyn the greater part of his life. He was a member of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks and Fort Greene Lodge, 922, F.

A. M. He i i cl irtri ircwl hir hiu wifa ntrta Moskowitz; his Mr. and Mrs. Max Moskowitz; a brother, Dr.

Irving Moskowitz, and two sisters. Mrs. M. Levy and Mrs. Lillian Low-enfeld.

Services were held today at the home. William A. Buckbee Dunellen, N. April 16 OP) William A. Buckbee.

92, former department commander of the New Jersey G. A. died at his home today. Mr, Buckbee, born In Flushing. L.

Oct. 14, 1842, enlisted for Civil War service at the age of 19 and fought three years with the so-called Jersey Blues, He moved to Jersey City after the war, joined the police force of that city in 1879 and served 21 years. He moved here 14 years ago. Charles W. Valentine Funeral services for Charles Washington Valentine, scenic artist, who died Sunday, will be held tomorrow at 10:30 a.m.

at his home, 348 Lenox Road. Interment will be in the family plot in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Valentine died suddenly of a heart attack in his home. He had not been well for a number of years and had been retired from active uusmess Miive n- merlv associated with theatrical pro- rinrpis in New York Brooklvn.

Phlla- ui, uinntnn ul-JIIIil, oniuiuuir, naniantiuii California and several European 1 cities. He was a native of Manhat- I tan and had made his home in Brooklvn for 48 years. His wife, I 1 Helena, survives. 11T Cll A warren oneirow Warren Shetrow, 4, of 176-41 133d Road, Springfield, died early today in Jamaica Hospital of injuries he received last night when struck by an oil truck. The boy was crossing the street at Farmers Ave.

and 136th Ave. when he was run down. Edward Sherman of 111-48 Van Wyck Boulevard, Jamaica, driver of the truck, was notified to appear at the District Attorney's office when wanted. ESTATE 'EXECUTORS' PETITION Washington, April 16 Executors of the estate of James E. O'Neill of Garden City, L.

petitioned the Board of Tax Appeals today for the redetermination of an estate tax claim of $263,602. HIGH WATKK Hlih Water AM. IP Low Water HAM I P.M New York I 6 41 APRIL1 7 New York I 71ff 3 2 1 .10 SUN RISES AND RETS April 18 Rliei.Vll ScM.e Anrl) 17 Riiet.S 16 Seta .38 i i 1 Special to The Eagle Port Chester, N. April 16 Edgar Field Price, 62, former vice president of the Union Carbide 5s Carbon Company, and one of the discoverers of acetylene, died yesterday at his estate, Knollwood Farm, here. Born In Leaksville, N.

Mr. Price became connected with the Wlllson Aluminum Company of Spray, N. at the age of 17. During the course of some experiments to produce aluminum, Mr. Price and his associates discovered the gas which became known as acetylene.

Mr. Price had also been associated with the Westinghouse Company, the Union Carbide Company, and was president of the Electro Metallurgical Company which later became part of the Union Carbide Carbon Company of which Mr. Price was vice president until his retirement in 1925. Mr. Price was decorated by the King of Norway.

During the war he built a complete village In Sweden to house work men engaged in mineral mining. Jacob H. Fitzler Dies in 83d Year Jacob H. Fitzler, 82, for 60 years a Master Mason, died yesterday at his home, 6454 68th St, Glendale. Mr.

Fitzler was past master of Baltic Lodge, 284, F. A. of which he was a member for more than 50 years. He was for many years in the employ of the Jewel Milling Company, Manhattan, from which he retired about 10 years ago. His wief died several years ago.

No immediate relatives survvie. Masonic funeral services will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Charles J. Barr Funeral Parlors, Franklin Ave. and Brevoort Place. Interment will be in Maple Grove Cemetery.

Arnold C. Hansen Funeral Thursday Special to The Eagle Washington. April 16 Arnold C. Hansen, chief accountant for the Federal Communications Commission, former general auditor for the Bush Terminal companies, and a member of the Danish Lutheran Church, Brooklyn, who died here Saturday of a heart attack, will be buried in Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Jersey City, following services on Thursday at the Van Der Piatt Funeral Parlors in Garfield, N. J.

Mr. Hansen, who was 56, was born in Denmark and was educated at New York and George Washington Universities. As an accountant he served with the Erie Railroad, Interstate Commerce Commission, the New York Dock Company, the Internal Revenue Bureau. He was active in Masonic circles in Jersey City and Washington. His wife; a son.

Arnold; his mother. Mrs. Emilie S. Hansen, and a sister, Mrs. Arthur King, survive.

Robert W. Schuette Robert W. Schuette, 49, prominent in the automobile Industry, died of lobar pneumonia in the American Hospital, Paris, on Friday, it was learned here today. He was formerly American representative of Rolls Royce in England and was vice president and director of the William Schuette Company of Pittsburgh. MRS.

1RKNE B. I'ODEST of 555 49th St. died Sunday at her home. She was born In Bruoklyn, the daughter ot the late Louis and Olivia Jacobson. She leaves her husband, Rudolph Podest; two daughters.

Carolin and Marilyn Podest; two listers, Mrs. Charles Nelson and Mrs. Joseph Mas-sle. Funeral services will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the home. Interment will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery Thursday at 2 p.m.

Events Tonight I Medical Society nf KinRs County meet-inc 1313 Bedford 8:45. Salvation Army campaign dinner at the Hotel Bosscrt. 6:30. Painters mid Paint Dealers gathering at the Academy of Music. 8.

Report dinner of Trade and Membership Council of Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Chanties. Uunity Club, Bedford Ave. and Dean 6:30. Men'a Le.iiuie of Homecre.it Presbyterian Church, Avenue and E. 15th 8:30.

Rabbi Samuel J. Levinson speaks on "The Sage of Fostat." Men Club of Temple Beth Emeth. Church Ave. and Marlborough Road. 8' 15.

Distribution of Easter food baskets. Frank Radest Democratic Association of A. 416 Sutter 8. George Grey Barnard gives exhibition of sculpture. Grand Central Art Galleries, Manhattan, 3.

Men's League of Flaibush Congregational Church meeting. 8. Prof. Jean Capart lectures on "Life in Ancient Ekypt." Brooklyn Museum. 8:30.

Song recital by Vandy Cape, soprano, and Duncan Robertson, baritone, Academy of Music. 8:15. Meeting of the Veterans Association of the 13th Sumner and Jefferson 8. Real Estate Bonrd of New York dinner meeting, Hotel Astor. 7.

Young Folks League of Kings County meeting, 134 Park St. Oeorge Baseball Club dance, Hotel St. George, 8:30. 3n Qjcmottam BRENNAN Anniversary masses were offered today in memory of JACKIE BRENNAN. who died April 15, 1933, aged 11 years 5 months.

Eternal rest grant unto him, Lord. MOTHER, DADDY, BROTHERS. BYERS In loving memory of EMMA M. BYERS. Died April 15, 1934.

HUSBAND and CHILDREN. RAYDE In loving memory of MARY KELLY HAYDE, who died April 16, 1932. Masses offered. ALICE A. HYNES.

LILLIAN M. COFFEY. WENDELKEN GEORGE Sr. In loving memory of a dear husband and father, who departed this life April 18, 1923. WIFE and CHILDREN.

London, April 16 Joseph Far-quharson. 89, landscape painter, died yesterday at Flnzenn. Aberdeenshire, Scotland, in the where he was born. His landscapes, depicting sheep on moors, were familiar throughout the world. His "Joyless Winter's Day" in which a shepherd and two dogs guard a flock of sheep during a snowstorm, was perhaps most widely known.

The painting now hangs in the Tate Gallery. Joseph Farquharson was the son of Francis Farquharson. a Highlands doctor, and as a child he often drove with his father through the snow, visiting patients all kinds of weather. Many of the impressions he thus Rained, lie later put on canvas. His first picture was hung in the Royal Scotch Academy when he was 13.

Mr. Farquharson became a Royal Academician In 1915. He had been I an associate of the Royal Academy since 1900. In May. 1914.

for the first time in 38 years, he was not represented at the Royal Academy show, because, through an oversight on the part of the companv enraged to deliver his paintings. Hie works did not reach the academv on lime. The painter also exhibited in the Royal Institute of Painters in Oil, and the Art Gallery. Liverpool, besides other notable galleries. MRS.

ELSIF. ZIMMKRMAN H.I.IS. wife of John C. Ellis, died Sunday In her 44th year at her home, 2:54 Pitkin Ave. She was a member o( Capt.

Harrj Bullock Auxiliary, 1575. V. F. and leaves her husband: a daunhler, Dorothy M. Ellis, and a son.

John P. EUls. The funeral services will be held at George Klaiii Chanel, 14 Pennsylvania Ave at o'clock tonlrht, with Rev. Frederick H. Worth, pastor of Christ Reformed Church, 54 Wyona officiating.

in personal property, all to go to his wife. Theresa, who died in 1932. The will of Mrs. Emily F. Kolb, who died March 29 at her home.

244 Henry St, leaves less than $10,000 in real property and less than in personal property, according to the petition filed today. After bequests totalling $1,950 to friends and relatives the residue goes to her husband, William A Kolb. I.MMtUlA I Ilril and hrronu mort-case toans on Droprrtj in Brooklyn and Lon Island Cnnf identlal and understanding irfatrrnfit a ti Terms most reasonable iwfr and brokfri tivrn f(T fiinnrnlmn fAL ORB 305 Washington B'klyn, N. Y. MAin 4-303730383022 Opera tine Under I.awi of State of New York PAWNBROKERS' SALES ESTATE OP BUOENE ROSENBAUMB Auctloneari.

Kelly. Peldhuhn. I. Kirscbner. A.

Whtiman reii sr to nowerv at 9 A M.APRIL 17 BY URDKR 8 A MERUN. Inc. 159 MrrMe diamonds, watches, silverware and lewelry pledged irom No. 99000 ot Nov 1. lo No 1001)00 and trom No 1 to No ot March 31.

1934. 13-15-lfijBt JACOB 8HONGU1. INC AOCI loNEERS. 82 Bowery. Sells 9 a April 17 For Public Loan Office tWelsai.

19 Myrtle diamonds, watches, tewelrr. etc pledged to 50499 ot April 10 1934. Similar goods. Saver. 912 Manhattan from 500 of January.

1934. to 2550 of Feb. 28, 1934 For 8ved. BBS Manhattan Ave trom 6:500 of Dec 31. 1933, IO 370O of Feb.

15. 1934 al0-6tosu NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS IO H1DPFIRS ON WORK TO BF DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK The person or person. imiKins a old lor any service, work. niHienab or supplies tor The Clly ol New York or tor any of Its departments. Dnreans ni ollices.

sholl furnish the same in a M'tiled envelope. Indorsed with the title ol the supplies, materials, work or service tor which the bid Is made, with his nr their rmme nr names and tha date of presentation to tha President of the Board or to the head ot th Department, at. his or Its ofllce. on or before the dnle and hour named In the advertisement, for the same, at which tlmt and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President ol the Board or head of said Department and rend, and the award of the contract made according to law as soon thereafter at onwi irahle Each bid shall contain the name and place ot residence nf the person making, the bid and rtie names of all persons interested wiih him 'herein, and II no other person be so nteri'Mrd It shall distinctly state that. fact, also that It is made without Hny connection with any other person maiitnc a hid for the same purpose, and Is in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no tnrnitier ol th Board ol Aldermen head of a department, rluef of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other ottlcer or emplovee ot The City ot New York.

is. shall be or Become Interested, directly or Indirectly, as contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise. In or In the performance of the contract or in the supplies, work or business to which It relates, or In any portion of the profits thereof Tha bid must be verified by the oath In writing ol the party or parties making the bid that the several matters itateri therein are in all respects true. No htd shall he considered unless, as a condition precedent to the reception or consideration ot such bid. It be accompanied by a certllted check upon one ol the State or National banks or trust companies ol The City of New York, or a check ot such bank or trust company signed by a duly authorized officer thereof, drawn lo the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of Indebtedness of any nature Issued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve aa of eaual value with the security reoulred in the advertisement to the amount of not leas than three nor more than fire per centum of the bond required, as provided In Section 470 of the Oreater New York Charter.

All bids for supplies must be submitted in duplicate. The certified check or money should not be Inclosed In the envelope containing the bid. but should be either Inclosed in a separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department. President, nr Roard. or submitted personally upon the nresenta.

tlon of the bid For particulars as to tne uuantlty and quality ot the supplies or the nature and extent, of the work relereuce must be made to the specifications, schedules, plans, on file In the said office ot the President, Board or Department No bid shall be accepted trom or contract awarded to any person who Is in arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract or who Is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the City The contracts must be old tor separately. The rlKht Is reserved In each case to reieel ail bids If It is deemed to be lor the interest of the City so to do Bidders will write out the amount of thetr bhis In ddttinr to inserting the same In flKures Bidders are reuueMen to make thelt bids upon the olank forms tuepared and furnished bv the Clly a cony of which, with the prnpet cnvrlnpe in which lo tnclosethe bid toffeth. with a con ot the contract. Incluriint 'tie in the form apprmcn -'lc Ciriior.Tion roinsel. can be ontnin-'d sitpi it- tt 1m.

nf the office nl "Me Drpsri inept tor which the work is to he done or the services are to he furnished Plans and drawings of con-tructton work may bi seen there. ANDERSEN CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN. Services at Fred Hcrbst Bons Memorial, 7501 5th Wednesday, 2 p.m. ARCHER Suddenly, at his residence, 1071 Prospect Place, April 15. PATRICK brother of John J.

Archer. Solemn requiem mass Wednesday, 10 a.m., at St. Gregory's R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BENNETT On April 16, 1935. ELIZABETH at her residence, 842 Park Place, beloved wife of the late Philip J. Bennett and loving mother of Mary Mrs. Madolyn B.

Hennion, Ben D. and Mrs. Arthur P. Fielding. Notice of funeral later.

BROWN On Monday afternoon, April 15, 1935, FRANCIS ASBURY, beloved husband of Edith G. Brown passed to his eternal rest. He leaves three sons, Francis Robert D. and Edward and one daughter, Ada Thomas. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, April 17, at 3 p.m.

at the Chapel of Veterans Hospital, 81 Kingsbridge Road, Bronx. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery, Westchester, N. Y. COLGAN On April 14, 1935, ELLA, beloved sister of Mrs. Lillian Schaefer, Sally and James B.

Col-gan. Funeral from her residence, 270 Sterling on Wednesday, April 17, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Francis of Asslsi R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. COLLINS On Monday, April 15, FANNIE D'ORSAY, wife of the late William J. Collins. Funeral services at Lester W. Hill's Funeral Home, 396 Gates on Wednesday at 8 p.m.

COLUMBUS COUNCIL, No. 126, K. of Members are requested to assemble at the club Tuesday evening, April 16, at 8:30 o'clock to proceed thence to the home of our late brother, PATRICK J. ARCHER, 1071 Prospect Place. CHARLES A.

FITZGERALD, Grand Knight. Joseph L. Walsh, Recorder. CONLEY Suddenly, on Tuesday, April 16, 1935, HENRY beloved husband of Mary Fitzgerald Conley and son of the late Henry and Johanna Conley, and brother of Edward P. and Margaret Conley.

Funeral from 268 Myrtle Ave. on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Edward's Church. Interment St.

Bernard's Cemetery, Sarnnac Lake, N. Y. DELVENTHAL On April 15, 1935. MARIE DELVENTHAL of 43 Sidney Place, widow of Henry J. Delventhal, devoted mother of Herbert, William and Edwin.

Reposing at Bayha Funeral Chapel, 44 7th Brooklyn. Funeral services at 2:30 p.m.. Thursday, April 18, at the German Evangelical Church, 61 S' hrimcrhorn Brooklyn. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. 1OTTEN-On Sunday, April 14.

193b. CATHARINE beloved mother of William C. Dotten. Services at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday, at 8 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. ELLIS On April 14, in her 44th year. ELSIE ELLIS (nee Zimmer-inanni, beloved wife of John C. and and dear mother of Dorothy M. and John F.

Ellis. Reposing at George Klages' Funeral Chapel, 14 Pennsylvania Ave. Funeral services Tuesday, April 16, at 8 p.m. Cremation Fresh Pond Crematory, Wednesday, 10 a.m. ETHER MICHAEL B.

ETHER, beloved husband of Anna, on April 11, in his 60th year, at his home, 9440 116th Richmond Hill. Funeral services on Tuesday, April 16, nt 8. p.m., at the Clarence F. Simon-son Funeral Home, 119-04 Hillside corner Lefferts Boulevard. Richmond Hill.

FARLEY On April 14, -1935, JOSEPHINE MYRA FARLEY. Sur vived by her son, Eugene, and sister, Margaret. Funeral from her resi dence. 6.j2 E. 34th Wednesday tii 8:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Jerome's R. C. Church, where a solemn re quiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FITZLER On April 15, 1935, JACOB H.

FITZLER of 6434 68th Glendale, L. I. Masonic Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock, at the parlors of Charles J. Barr, corner of Franklin Ave. and Bre-oort Place (between Fulton St.

and Atlantic FREEMAN At Binghamton, N. nn Saturday, April 13, 1935, BLANCHE wife of John F. Freeman. Interment at Floral Park Cemetery, Binghamton, N. Y.

HUTCHINSON WALTER suddenly, on April 14, beloved husband of Irene Hutchinson and father of Ruth, Walter and Gladys; also survived by his mother, Mrs. Mnry Hutchinson, and one brother, A 11 red. Funeral from his residence, 1142 E. 41.h Wednesday. Solemn requiem mass at St.

Church at 11 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. A SERVICE select, complete and convenient. Geo. w.

Pease- FUNERAL PARLORS Nostra nH at Hancock St. STerling 3-7700. 2 Bonaventure R. C. Church.

LYONS On April 14, 195J, JUDSON R. LYONS, at his residence, 15 Kosciusko beloved son of James Sr. Funeral from Dunlgan Son Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery on Wednesday, Apru u. interment private.

McCLELLAN On Sunday, April 14, ukoruE, beloved hus band of Alice Kane and father of John R. and George B. McClellan Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. McGINN-Suddenly, at Newark, N. on Monday, April 15, 1935, DELIA (nee Frazier), beloved wife of James J.

McGinn. Relatives and mends are Invited to attend the fu nfral at her residence, 120 Chadwick HL-Bii, i. on Wednesday, April 17, at 9:15 a.m.; thence to Blessed Sacrament Church, where at 10 a m. a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment In the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre, Newark.

McGRATH On Sunday, April 14, MARY E. (nee Carr), wife of the late John P. McGrath. Funeral Wednesday from 1934 53d St. Requiem mass 9 St.

Athanasius Church. McKENNA On April 15, 1935, at her residence, 121 Taylor MATILDA ROBINSON McKENNA, beloved wife of the late John, and mother of Charles, Raymond, Marie and Regina and Mrs. Walter Fitzgerald. Funeral on Thursday, 2 p.m. Solemn blessing at Calvary Cemetery Chapel.

MCLAUGHLIN On Sunday, April 14. 1935, MICHAEL, beloved husband of the late Margaret McDevitt and father of Joseph, Charles and John McLaughlin. Funeral from his residence. 547 St. John's Place, Wednesday, April 17, at 9 a.m.; thence to St.

Teresa's Church, Classon Ave. and Sterling Place. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MERRITT On April 15, 1935, SARAH widow of Frank Merritt and beloved mothpr of Sadie Lein-felder. Funeral services at her residence, 347 Euclid Brooklvn, on Wednesday, April 17, at 7:30 p.m.

MEYER HENRY JACOB MEYER. Services at Fred Hcrbst Sons' Memorial, 7501 5th Wednesday, 10 a.m. MURPHY On Saturday, April 13, 1935, EDWARD beloved husband of Frances R. Murphy. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.

PFARRER On Monday, April 15, 1935, in her 73d year, HERMINE PFARRER (nee Fuesslein), beloved mother of Ida E. Ehmann; sister of Ida Meyer, Caroline Moran and Dora Bonawitz, Ernest and Alvin Fuesslein. Funeral services Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the chapel, 1230 Bush- wick Ave. Interment Thursday at 10 a.m.

at Evergreens Cemetery. POOL On Sunday, April 14, 1935, ANNA EDA POOL of 698 Lexington Ave, Brooklyn, beloved wife of Robert Pool and mother of Helen, Victor, Albert, Harry and Alfred Pool. Services at her residence on Tuesday, April 16, at 8 p.m. SCHULT On April 15, 1935, HELEN ANNA, in her 15th year, beloved daughter of Harry Schult and the late Arlene Meyer Schult. Also survived by relatives.

Funeral services Wednesday evening, 9:30 o'clock, at 93 Beach Floral Park, L. I. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, Thursday, 10 a.m. SMITH On April 15, 1935, STELLA VINCIENT, beloved daughter of the late Susan and Edward Smith, devoted siMer of Carmeleta, Paula, Mrs. John H.

Buck, Mrs. Francis Curran. Funeral from her residence, 479 14th Thursday, 8:30 a.m.; thence- to St. Mary's R. C.

Church, Pawtueket, Rhode Island, where mass will be offered. Interment to follow. VALENTINE On Sundav, April 14, 1935, CHARLES W. VALENTINE, of 348 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, beloved husband of Helena Valentine. Services at his residence on Wednesday, April 17, at 10:30 a.m.

Kindly omit flowers. WALSH On April 14, 1935, JOHN F. WALSH, at his home, 185 Washington beloved son of Mary E. Walsh and the late Johi. J.

Walsh and brother of the Rev. Thomas Walsh of St. Joseph's Church, William and Francis Walsh, Mrs. J. Lawson, Mrs.

F. Gade. Marie and Genevieve Walsh. Funeral on Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Queen of All Saints' Church, Lafayette Ave.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WILLIAMS On April 15, 1935, MAE (nee Coyne), daughter of Mary Wahlen Coyne and the late John Coyne, dearly beloved wife of Robert, devoted mother of Robert and Agnes Williams. Funeral Thursday, p.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of St.

Agnes for final blessing. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WREDE On Monday, April 15, 1935, JOHANNA, beloved wife of Ernest H. and mother of Rudolph and Elsie Wrede. Services at tile Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday at 1:45 p.m.

WULFING-On Sunday, April 14, 1935, GEORGE R. WULFING, beloved husband of Edna Naumer, father of George A. and Robert son of Augustus wulflng and brother of Mrs. Louise A. Ciger.

Funeral services at his home, 72 Midwood on Tuesday, April 16, at 8 p.m. I YOU CAN ENTER THE EAGLE SCHOOL CONTEST AT ANY TIME AND BE ELIGIBLE FOR THE CURRENT WEEK'S PRIZES AS WELL AS THE FINAL PRIZES Full Set of Back Coupons may be had at five cents a set for the first two weeks of the contest. After that back coupons will be three cents a copy at The Eagle Office or five cents by mail. Mail Rrqiirnts Should Be Accompanied by Stamped, Envelope nnd sent -TO-SCHOOL CONTEST EDITOR BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE.