The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

For Claitified Ad Remits BROOKLYN EAGLE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18. 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 Dcatfis Dcatfts Deatfcs yit US 640 Monroe a resident of Brooklyn for many years, died Wednesday after a long illness. She was born; Set Dewey Estate D1CVI II IMP at eSIZ4.0.)0 alu V-iVtfU Arthur Mcjames, Assessor for City in Manhattan, a daughter of the Boro Man Saw Service llate Alexander and Georgiana IClinchy and was a- member of St. In Major Engagements Stephens Episcopal Church for I many years.

8he Is survived by During the World War three sisters. Miss Annie Cllnchy, jMrs. Georgiana Gray and Mrs. Arthur J. McJames, of 135 Ocean Frances Beck.

Services will be held Parkway, a junior assessor, who wasiat the home at 8 'cocV- unM- attached to the Department of Assessments here for more than flAA TTctotA off years, and a World War veteran LSUUe Ldl James A. Ross James A. Ross, 51, of 85-44 105th Richmond Hill, superintendent of the safe deposit vaults of the Forest Hills branch of the Corn Exchange Bank Trust Company, died suddenly today of a heart attack at his home. He was a member of Northern Lodge, 25, F. At A.

of Newark, and was a vestryman of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church of Woodhaven. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. John A. Ross; a brother, John W.

Ross, and two sisters, Mabel J. and Helen L. Ross. Services will be held at 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the Schaffner Funeral Chapel, 119-50 Metropolitan Kew Gardens.

Burial will be in Cypres Hilts Abbey. John F. Dwyer, 69, Politician, Dies Fought McCooey's Leadership in 18th For Over 10 Years John F. Dwyer, 69, veteran borough Democrat, who for more than a decade fought a vigorous battle against the late John H. McCooey's William Wingate, Noted Lawyer, 68 Was Active for Years In Boro and State Republican Circles Special to the Brooklyn Eagle: Steep Falls, Aug.

18 William W. Wingate, former prominent Brooklyn lawyer and well known in Republican affairs in that city for many years, died yesterday at his Summer home here. He was 68 and lived in the Granada Hotel In Brooklyn. A native of Standish, Mr. Wingate went to New York in 1894 to become associated with former Judge William W.

Goodrich. He established himself in Brooklyn in 1902, specializing in surrogate and corporaton law. He soon became active In political affairs in Brooklyn and served as Under Sheriff when Justice Norman S. Dike was Sheriff of Kings County. Later he was appointed attorney to the New York State Controller.

ACTIVE CIVIC WORKER Mr. Wingate had also served as president of the 1st A. D. Republi 11. Ky bllSSlC Spiegel of Daughter Inherits All, Less $1,000 Bequest Willed to Her Father Oussie Soieael.

of 30-57 Brighton who died April 17, 1937, at Conev Island Hosoital. left $14,000 Adams, Ella McJames. Adams, Selma Arthur P. Bennett, Frank C. McManus.

Behrlnger, Fred. Walter P. Bertsch, John McNally, Ann Campbell, McQulllln, Ernie Margaret B. Merryweather, Conlon, Margaret Jane S. Connell, JohnM.

Meyer, John Donnelly, Mary C. Mulllns, Mary Dunn, Nevin, Stephen J. Helena M. Nienstadt, Alice M. Dwyer, John F.

Niles, Gertrude Edling, CLatles G.O'Dea, Mary Fields, Wilson A. Osborne, Foale, Emily E. Margaret Gibson, Rose U. Pearson, Jane Goou'fellow, Alice Ripley, Lawrence Guthrie, Susan Ross, Frances Hunt, John Ross, James A. Kane, Elizabeth J.

Rossi, Anne M. Larkln, Michael Ryan, Mary McAdams, Stenger, Anthony Kathertne Wadlin, Frederick McDonald, Flora McElroy, Charles ADAMS On August 17, 1939, ELLA, wife of the late John at her residence, 95 Verona Street. Survived by her sons, James F. and Joseph and sister, Katherine Coyne. Funeral from Joseph Redmond's Funeral Chapel, 103 King Street, Monday, 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass at R. Church of the Visitation, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ADAMS SELMA. Aug.

16. Survived by 4 sons, Thomas, Walter, Jacob, Harry; daughter, Edna Bady-ria. Funeral Saturday, 2 o'clock, Xrom 187 S. Oxford St. BEHRINGER On August 17, 3939.

FREDERICK, beloved husband of Katherine (nee Wenz) and brother of Herman and Emil, He was a member of Ridgewood Lodge, No. 534, I. O. O. and Jr.

O. U. A. M. Funeral service Sunday evening, 8 p.m.

Funeral Monday at 2 p.m. from his home, 708 Seneca Avenue. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, directed by Michael Dirkes. BENNETT FRANK CORNELIUS on August 17, in his 40th year, beloved husband of Julia and father of Joseph Francis; also survived by his parents. Frank Cornelius and UnnriaHo Karrlas finnHag vnino at 8 o'clock at B.

Grindrod Funeral i Chapel, 27 Hull Street. Funeral 10:30 j. Monday. Interment Evergreens. real property, according to the will Among the asset listed were the filed today in Surrogate's Court.

Dewev home at 435 Clinton With the exception of a $1,000 valued at six bank -accounts, bequest to her husband. Sam, who five mortgage certificates, insur-now lives in St. Petersburg, Fla ance. and a list of stocks, including Mrs. Spiegel left the entire estate 85 shares of H.

T. Dewey Sons to her daughter. Sylvia Spiegel, of Companv. worth $4 490.55, and 142 30-65 Brighton 5th St. shares of Gage Tollner Inc, Benl Schneidman, who died at worth $22,567.77.

Mr. Dewey also his residence, 705 Montgomery owned a cruiser appraised at $2,000. on July 10, left $3,000 real and not i The principal heir named in Mr. more than $10,000 personal property. Dewey's will is his widow, Nellie He left the entire estate in trust of 435 Clinton Ave.

for his wife, Sarah. At her death, I Mr. Dewey died Aug. 26. 1938, in $500 is to be given to his sister-in- the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, law, Rose Relnberg, and the residue He was 56 years old.

MULLINS MARY Of 516 Eastern Parkway, on Thursday, Aug. 17, 1939, beloved wife of the late Wil liam devoted mother of Mar garet Collins, Eleanor Mulllns, Florence Kramer and James J. Mulllns of Engine No. 235, N. Y.

F. D. Remains reposing at Welgand Brothers Funeral Home, 1015 Halsey until Monday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St. Ignatius R. C.

Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NEVIN On August 16, 1939, STEPHEN at his residence, 93 73d St. Survived by his wife, Ellen (nee Young); five sons, Thomas, Stephen, James, Robert and William; one daughter, Mrs. George Sullivan, and 14 grandchildren.

Funeral Saturday: 15 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Chtrch of Our Lady of Angels, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.

NIENSTADT On Thursday, Au gust 17, 1939, ALICE MARGARET NIENSTADT, beloved mother of Bernard, Frank and Arlene Lawrence and sister of Minnie E. Grant, in her 76th year. Funeral services at her residence, 44 Ogston Terrace, Malverne, L. Sunday, August 20, 5 p.m. Interment Monday 10 a.m., Evergreens Cemetery, NILES GERTRUDE widow of Edgar De Witt Niles, In her 76th year, at her residence Pomona Country Club, Rockland County, N.

Aug. 17, 1939. Survived by one daughter, Mrs. Albert Eddy of Radburn, N. and one son.

Edgar Id. Niles of Newark, N. J. Services will be held at the residence Satur day, Aug. 19, at 2 p.m.

O'DEA On Thursday, Aug. 17, 1939, at 517 E. 40th MARY O'DEA, beloved mother of James, Josephine, John and Helen O'Dea. Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m.; solemn mass of requiem at the Church of the Little Flower. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery.

OSBORNE MARGARET suddenly, Aug, 16, widow of Frank N. Osborne, and sister of Robert S. and Maxwell Kennedy. Funeral services at Boyertown Chapels, 43 W. 60th near Broadway, Manhattan, Saturday, Aug.

19, 10 a.m. Interment Kensico Cemetery. (Walling-ton and Hartford, papers please copy.) PEARSON On Aug. 17, 1939, JANE, of 723 53d loving mother of James Hugh and William Maloney, Jane Eagen, Gertrude Erickson, Edward and Robert Pearson. Funeral from the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

leadership in the 18th A. died yesterday in St, John's Hospital of peritonitis. He had been operated for appendicitis on Tuesday. The funeral of Mr. Dwyer, who formerly was the leader of the In dependent Democratic organization In the 18th A.

will be held at 9:30 a.m.. Monday, from his home, 596 E. 26th with a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. in Our Lady of Refuge R. C.

Church. Ocean and Foster Aves. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. BORN ON FLATLANDS FARM Mr. Dwyer.

who for the past 12 years had not been active in politics, was born on the farm of his father, Cornelius H. Dwyer, in the old village of Flatlands. He at tended Public School 119, and later became an attache of the Fifth District Municipal Court. This Job he held for 16 years until 1914, he was made Stamp Canceller for the Port of New York under Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo In 1915 he gave up the Revenue who saw service in the heaviest le heaviest Wednesday fighting In the war, died after an Illness of several weeks.

As a member of Company 305th Infantry, Mr. McJames was with the 77th Division at the Chateau-Thierry, Marne River, Aisne River, Vesle River. Meuse River and the Argonne Forest engagements. At one stretch his company did not see the Inside of a building for 145 days and of the original group of 250, only 30 were leu wnen me Armsxice wm signed. Mr.

McJames was born In Manhattan, a son of Catherine and the late Arthur McJames and was the nephew of Sister M. Cecelia, OS F. Also surviving him are a sister, Adelaide and a brother, Frederick J. McJames. He was a member of the American Legion and of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

The funeral will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow from the funeral chapel at 187 S. Oxford with a solemn requiem mass at in the R. C. Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Fort Hamilton Parkway.

Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. nltII I joiin II. lueyer. st "m-m Of Music College Boro Man Had Been Executive Secretary For Past 35 Years John H.

Meyer of 160 Midwood executive secretary Of the New college win De closed today. Mr. Meyer was born in Brooklyn and was educated in the Brooklyn schools. He was engaged as an accountant before he became secre- i tary of the New York College of Music in 1904. He subsequently became its executive secretary, Mr.

Meyer was a member of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church and is survived by his widow. Martha Betz Meyer, and two daughters, the Misses Martha and Clara Meyer, who are teachers in the borough public schools. Serv ices were to be held at 2 nm j1 Vurial Tui in Lutheran Cemetery, Wilson A. Fields, Ex-City Employe Wilson A.

Fields of 833 68th a retired city employe, formerly attached to the boro president's office, died today after a long illness. He was 71. Mr. Fields, who was a lifelong Brooklynite, had been with the city for ohnnt. as vears hefnre he nr.irH FOALE EMILY EDITH, August 18, beloved wife of the late Harry J.

Foale and mother of Mrs. Eugene A. Day and Sidney H. Foale. Funeral from the residence, Iris Dell, 34 Maple Northport, L.

Sunday, 3 p.m. Interment Monday, 11 a.m., Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn. GIBSON On August 17, ROSE URSULA (nee McNamara), beloved wife of Martin J. Gibson, Deputy Chief Clerk of the City Court, Kings County; devoted mother of Kathleen M. and Martin J.

Gibson daughter of William and the late Catherine McNamara; lister of Mrs. Joseph Devlin, Catharine, William, John and Francis McNamara. Funeral from her residence, 309 E. 4th Monday, August 21, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Immaculate Heart of Mary R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, GOODFELLOW, ALICE E. On August 16, beloved mother of Frances Edler, devoted sister of Richard and Thomas Croly. Funeral from Walter B.

Cooke, Inc, Funeral Home, 50 Seventh Saturday, 1:30 p.m.; thence to St. Michael's Church, 217 High for services at 2 p.m. Interment "The Evergreens." GUTHRIE SUSAN August 16, 1939. beloved wife of the late James devoted mother of May-rose Daugherty, Edna Mahoney, Alfred R. and Walter I.

Guthrie. Funeral from Redden's Funeral Home, 326 W. 14th Manhattan. Solemn requiem mass St. Bernard's Church on Saturday, August IB, at 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. HUNT On August 17. JOHN, native of Schull, County Cork, Ireland, beloved brother of Mrs. Mary Duggan and Mrs. T.

Regner; also survived by three nephews and eight nieces. Funeral Monday morning, 9:30, from Henry McCaddlns Chapel, 24 7th Ave. Requiem mass St. Agnes Church, Hoyt and Sackett Sts. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

KANE-ELIZABETH JEANETTE, 76 -years old, beloved wife of Wil liam Kane, fond mother of Vincent J. Kane, Pres. Uniformed Firemen's Association of Greater New York, vice president New York State Fed- ternational of Fire Fighters, died August 15th at her residence, 1534 East 14th Street, Brooklyn. Funeral service at her residence at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, August 19; thence to St. Brendan's Roman Catholic Church, East 12th Street and Avenue Brooklyn, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated.

Interment In Second Calvary Cemetery. Take Brighton Line, to Kings Highway, Brooklyn. LARKIN MICHAEL, on Aug. 16, 1939, husband of the late Nora Fahey; father of Mary Burke, Anna Gaynor, John Edward M. Lar-kin, Catherine Hanbury and Winifred Zingerman.

Funeral from his residence, 239 E. 31st on Satur- day at 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at at. Jerome unurcn, a m. inieraran dujuhuj wm Mc ADAMS KATHERINE (nee Lawlor), Aug. 17, 1939, beloved wife of Robert McAdams.

Reposing at Shalln's Chapel, 8402 Jamaica Woodhaven. Notice of funeral hereafter. McDONALD On Thursday, Au- rrimt. 17 1Q1Q In Vipr 7Qth vpnr vrnnA M.nr,.PjT. 17n ir.t.

nt.a xih t. Tegttholof and sister of Robert Mc- Donald of Cleveland, Ohio. Repos-I ing at tne Meseroie funeral Home, 143 Lord Avenue, Inwood, L. I. Funeral services at Trinity Church, Hewlett, L.

on Saturday afternoon, August 19, at 2 o'clock. In terment Trinity Churchyard. McELROY On Thursday, CHARLES S. McELROY, beloved husband of Martha and father of Gurdon Oliver H. McElroy, Margaret Webb and Katherine Brady.

Funeral services at his residence, 598 St. Mark's Sunday, Aug. 20, 1939, 8 p.m. Cosmopolitan Lodge, 585, F. A.

Damascus Commandery; Cosmopolitan Chapter, 811, O. E. invited. Interment Monday Mn.lAMFS nn-Anir 1R AtTWTTP LT holovorl in James, loving brother of Frederick appointment and went to work in York College of Music for 35 years. the Secret Service where he served I died Wednesday at Peck Memorial during the World War.

In 1920 heHospital. He was 76. As a tribute took a position with the United to the memory of Mr. Meyer, the can Club of Brooklyn and was ac tive in Brooklyn civic affairs, having served as president of the First Assembly District Playground League. He was a member of one of the oldest families in Maine and was educated at Fryeburg Academy, Bowdoin College and Harvard Law School.

He was fond of athletics and was an enthusiastic yachtsman. PROMINENT CLUBMAN Mr. Wingate was a member of the Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn for 30 years and also belonged to Montauk Club, F. Sc A. Clinton Commandery, K.

Kismet Temple, A. A. O. N. M.

8.: Brooklyn Lodge, 22, B. P. O. Orient Chapter, R. A.

Bowdoin Alumni Association, the Maine Society, the New England Society, Union League Club, Long Island Harvard Club, Lawyers Club and the National Yacht Club. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Marie Wingate, and two brothers, Thomas and Edward Wingate. Father Plunkett, Head of Order, 72, A solemn mass of requiem for the Very Rev. Christopher J.

Plunkett, C. S. Provincial of the American icelebrated at 11 a.m. Monday in the R. C.

Church of St. Mark the Evangelist. Manhattan. Father Plunkett. who was 72.

died in a Manhattan hospital, after a brief illness. He was born in Dublin, Ireland, educated at Black-rock College and the Royal University of Ireland, and continued his studies in Langonnet, Chevilly and Grignon, France. He was ordained on Oct. 28, 1893. Father Plunkett taught the classics for two years at Duquesne University, maintained by the Holy Ghost Fathers, an order founded primarily for work among the Negroes, and which maintains 56 houses in the United States.

He later served as pastor of St. Peter Claver Church, Negro Catholic Church in Philadelphia. He was for 19 vears pastor of the Church of St. Mark the Evangelist. 65 W.

138th the first Catholic Church for the Negroes in New York City. Dr. Stenger, 66, BERTSCH -JOHN, on August 16, 1939, late of 718 Evergreen Brooklyn, beloved husband of Caroline and devoted lather of John Jr. Funeral from F. M.

Fitzpatrick Chapel, 97th St. and Lexington N. Y. Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

CAMPBELL MARGARET ELLEN, at her residence, 95-62 115th Richmond Hill, sister of James H. and Mary A. Campbell. Funeral Saturday. 9:30 a.m.

from her residence; thence to St. Benedict-c Joseph's Church, where requiem mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery, equally to his children, Samuel and Louis and his grandson, Harold Sakol. All live at 705 Montgomery St. John W.

Taylor, who died at hit residence, Tttl and S9.000 ptrsoml property. He 'ett tne whole In trust for his wife. Bessie of the name addreg. to be succeeded by their children, Elizabeth K. Taylor, of the same address, and Emery of Hartford, Conn.

1 KarpMie Andrade, who died at her dence, 674 Lexington on Auf. 3, left her entire estate of S3 OOO real and $7,225 personal property to lver coustn, Marie Zimmer, of 2185 Light the Bronx. Ro5a Ponilo. who died at her residence, i 144 Harman on June 29. 1935.

left 13.500 real and 1100 personal property, She left all her personal property to her ii i.ha nri Anfra nf cam i-irf and the residue In trust for him. succeeded hs'mpn7dh Mlchael of i Josephine Eielsteln. who died Rt hr residence, ism st. Johns Pince, nn June, 'e'D ihSZnlot'lhl' icuthburt Pice. Kew Gardens.

A SERVICE THAT IS QUIET, TACTFUL AND DIGNIFIED Pease Funeral Directors I 433 Nettrand Ave. STerllnl 3-7709 PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE OF EUGENE R.OSEN-BAUM'S AUCTIONEERS. J. Kelly. L.

Ffldhuhn. I. Kirschner. J. Schwalb.

sell at 70 Bowery, at 9 a.m. Aug. 21 By order Est. Chan. Kleln- baum.

493 Grand clothing, etc nlcrtKed from r.0019 of Jan. 3, 1938. to. 74066 of July 20. 1938.

auM-St Aug. 23 By ordr of M. TPitelhaum. 1266 B'way, diamonds, ailverware. jewelry, 5'ond-nand watches, cameras, musical instruments, field Kinases and ail odds and ends pledged from Nd.

315K of June 3. 1937. to 4519 or June 30. 193S. aul6-6t oSu Jacob Shongut, S2 Bowery.

N. Y. Joseph Shongut George Shongut ArT.T eai twin r-- ai. irum oo.iuu iM Ju. i I i John's Church, 22d St.

and 5th province of the Congregation of the where a requiem mass will belHoy Ghost and of the Immaculate offered at 10 a.m. Interment Holy I Heart of Mary (the Holy Ghost Cross Cemetery. 'Fathers), who died yesterday, will be CONLON MARGARET, Thurs- flay, Aug. 17, 1839 (nee MCK.eon). I survived by her nusoana, jonn; two orotners, James ana rttuicn, uiMJiiciy.

Bulk of Property Goes to Widow of Restaurant Owner A transfer tax appraisal report filed today by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David F. Soden on the estate and will of the late Seth Bradford Dewey, head of Gage Tollners restaurant, shows a gross estate of $175,01698 and a net estate 124.636 15. The difference between the grass and net valuations is accounted for the sum of $18,286 57, listed as ducted from the gross estate, plus deductions for debts of $12,50866, $5,018.06 for mortgage losses and support of dependents, and funeral and expenses cf 14.561.54. AMONG ASSETS Walter Cook DIGNIFIED Ailxmi )lf A FUNERALS As OUR FUNERAL HOMES iMflim 151 Lindan Boulevard BUctcmuxtM' 4-1200 50 Smnth vmie MAin 1211 (latbush Av. SUcknunstar 2-02M-7 QUECNS 150-10 Hillside A.ejiiM-Mnaka (-OC70 158-14 North.

Blvd. INdependenca 3-6600 ITATEN ISLAND 98 Beach St.pletoo Gibraltar 7-6100 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Straet-TBafalgar 7-0700 1451 First Aenue--RHmlarKMH- 4-5800 BftOHX 1 Watt 190th StrtatBAymand 9-1900 147 Willis Avenue- MOtl Hi van 9-0272 WfSTCHESTf a 214 Mamaroneck Avenue- White Plains 39 Phone lor ttepresenroHve Of Write roe IlluitnUd Booklet 'D" No Obiieoton H. B. FRIEDMAN', AUCTIONEER, sflla S-pl. lat.

1939. 4:00 p.m.. 2H9 Catf.n Avr-nur. Brooklyn. Pirrce-Arrow Motor 203.124.

arrount Cato Howard. Commercial Credit Corp. mortif. miHj-2t FORECLOSURES i SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY mahi a.

liAKSiut. piaintur. against JOHANNA 1URINGER. individually and as administratrix of the goods, chattel and credits of ELIZABETH BIRINGER. deceased, ct defendants.

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action and bear ing date the 1st day of August. 1939, the undersigned, the Referee in said Judgment named, will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, by G. V. McMAHON, auctioneer, at tha Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No.

1K9 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the i e'i T. Ijescr.bed as: ALL, that certain plot. Piece or parrel ol land in tne Bor- Avenue, being twenty icet wide. Iront l.

auvbl 1U SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY- i LU.irA.ii, Inlomliff MAPC1AR1TT G- SCHAFER. auctioneer, at tha Brooklyn Real Estata Exchange. No. 189 Montague Street.

Brooklyn, New Vn.k nn 11. il.u nf 1 10 at 12 o'clock noon, premises situated in Brooklyn. Kings County. New York, described as follows: BEGINNING at point on the easterly side of East Fitteenth Street, distant two hundred and twenty feet southerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the easterly side of East Kiflcenth Street with the south-rtiv side of Caton Avenue; running thence southerly along the eateriv side of East Fifteenth Street forty feet: thence easterly at right angles to East Fifteenth Street one hundred fep.t; thence northerly parallel with 2ast Fifteenth Street forty feet: thence, westerly again' at right angles to East Fifteenth Street one hundred feet to the easterly side of East Fifteenth Street at the point or place of beginning. Dated.

August 2. 1939. LAWRENCE S. CEDAR. Referee.

Cl'LLEN DYKMAN. Attorn-ys for Plaintiff. 215 Montague Street. Brniit- lyn. N.

Y. au2-6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY BROOKLYN Till ST I I l.M PA Y. plaintiff. against ELI AS et al.

defendants. Pursuant to Judgment herein, dated. Julv IS, 1939. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by ALLEN M. TEPLITZ.

auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 19 Montague Street. Brooklyn. Nw York. on Ihe 31st day of August.

1939, at 11 nrr, IRrooklvn. Kings County. New York State, on tha southerly side of Park Place, ljf) feet easterly from Brooklyn At i Mt i ip.i rrnnr unn rrsr by 140 feet 7 inches in depth, the side limes running parallel with Brooklyn mr; of the distance through a pnrly wall. No IU14-0 1'aiK 1'iace. rtierence mad to said judgment for a complete I'Tiption of said premises.

Oate.d, August hi. r.wi. DANIEL Fl'SARO. Referee, CULI.EN DYKMAN. Attorneys f.ir Plaintiff.

210 Montague Stre.t. rtr-vk-! 1 1 N. Y. nuin-61 Th SUPREME V( i fTKt NO COUNTY MANUFACTURERS TRUST COMPANY and RAFAEL LINK, as plaintiffs, v. FRAN-CESCA Pt'OLISI.

et defendants. NEWMAN BISCO. Plaintiffs' At-torneys. 29 Broadway. New York City.

Pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly entered and dated July i. me undersigned, wm sen nt nilhllC flUCtion St tllS Brooklyn F.C.ll Eslale ETi hange Salesrooms, 1S9 Mon- Iaii rt Kr.iolr vn N. Y. August 24. 1911, a' 12 o'clock noon, by MAX W.

FKUERMAN. auctioneer, 'he ertv iZV tTK situated on the easteiiy side of tMUmer- seciion the o.rwr ami West fronting 1K feet on West St and Me saice distance the rear, tii a 100 feet on each side and known as West 9m Biookiyn. Y. 1 morris 'coorERSTEiN. au3-6; TU (KnUCTION) three brothers in Ireland.

Native of Robinstown, Ballivor. County Meath, Ireland. Funeral Saturday. 9:30, from residence, 131 E. 32d requiem mass Church of Holy Cross.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CONNELL On August 16, JOHN retired member of N. Y. F. son of the late John O'Connell and Johanna Butler.

Reposing at Mur- 'nane Funeral Home, 243 6th Ave. of the late Andrew Kerr McDonald and tne lgU, charlotte I UU ''lO'i'iounii iium i an. w. OUR tl Ol BrOKl VFl 1 1 Ol N6W IOTK several years ago. He was noted to 3S900 nf Dec 3' 1937 from sjluatP on th southefiy side of Hal-a swimmer in his younger days and "s.nhauan aVc': lyonrhwerly at one time was a member of the from 18200 of Jan.

2, 1937. to 33O0 of Corner of Halsey Street and Tompkins States Rubber Company, whlcn he held until his retirement from both business and politics 12 years ago. His fight against the leadership of McCooey In the 18th A. D. lasted from McCooey's accession in 1909 throughout the next decade.

Previously, Mr. Dwyer, who had or ganized the Indepehdent Democrats in the district, had fought the old Sheriff Hesterberg-McCarren fac tion. HESTERBF.RG SUPPORTER Although he was not active In iJimura nc uoo re a Water Commissioner Henry Hester hovrr 1 th VICT A 11 cirtaa nK T3 berg in the 21st A. D. since his re tirement.

He was a member of the Flatbush Democratic Club, the Knights of Columbus, the Emerald Association, the Treaty Stone Club, the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Refuge R. C. Church. He is survived by two sons, Thomas A. and James, two daughters, Mrs.

Marie Fallon and Eleanor Dwyer, two grandchildren, a brother Cornelius J. Dwyer, and three sisters, Mrs. Catharine Smith, Mrs. Mae Conly and Mrs. Annetta Hayden, all of Brooklyn.

Mrs. Ella Adams Mrs. Ella Adams, widow of John J. Adams, and a member of the R. C.

Church of the Visitation for 50 vears, died yesterday at her home, 95 Verona St. She was the mother of James F. Adams, presi dent of the Erie Basin Civic Association, and Joseph V. Adams, and sister of Miss Katherine Coyne. Mrs.

Adams was a member of the Rosary Society of her church, the Mary Magdalen Auxiliary of the Sisters of St. Zita and the 3d A. D. Democratic Club. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m.

Monday from Joseph Redmond's Funeral Chapel, 103 King with a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. in Visitation Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Charles S. McElroy Ma.sonic services for Charles S.

McElroy, 72. a broker, who died yesterday, will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday nignt; at nis late resmence, oao oi. Mark's Ave. Hem in Missouri Vflllev.

Iowa. Mr. 1 McElroy nas oeen a resiaent 01 tne borough for 32 years. He was a member of Cosmopolitan Lodge, 585, F. A.

Damascus Commandery, Cosmopolitan Chapter, 811, O. E. i i 14W1 Kegiment. He is survived by his widow, Anna J. Donovan Fields; seven sons, Jo seph, Frank.

Alfred, Charles, George and Andrew; two daughters! Mrs. Richard Jacoby and Mrs. Wil- iv ouij- ana rear, wnn a unuorm acpin 01 one aul7 18 19 21 22 23 hundred on each side. Side lines iistTTni? i irpvcr i run partly through party walls and liWUv uttaat parallel to Tompkins Avenue. Together lot.1! Wrsrp- to the undersigned to sell beer at 81 rlnuon- liam Edmonson; a sister, Mrs.

tail under the 7'agRronC' LOUIS J. RUSSO Attorney for Plai'n-Charles Wertsch, and two No. 32 Court Sireet. Brooklyn. Optometrist RIPLEY On Wednesday, August 16, 1939, at his residence, 971 F.

15th LAWRENCE RIPLEY, beloved husband of Cecilia and father of Mr. EUeri Seddon Servlces -Rt the Faircnlid chapel, 86 place Qn jiYiday at 8:30 p.m. ROSS On Aug. 16. at Brentwood, L.

FRANCES beloved wife of Dr. William H. Ross. Funeral services at the Presbyterian Church, Brentwood, on Sunday, Aug. 20, at 2:30 p.m.

ROSS JAMES beloved son of Mrs. John A. and brother of John Mabel J. and Helen on August 18, at his home, 84-44 105th id, at Richmond Hill. Funeral services at Schaffner Funeral Home, 119-50 Metropolitan Kew Gardens, Sunday, August 20, at 8:30 p.m, ROSSI On August 16, 1939, ANNA beloved mother of John, Mrs.

W. J. Fitzgerald, and Mrs, E. L. Roome Jr.

Services at the rest dence, 1157 Lincoln Place, Friday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Cemetery Catherine Carroll Ryan, and sister of John, James, Bernard, Frank and Julia Ryan, formerly of 76 3d Place. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m., from her home, 6067 71st Ridgewood; requiem mass St. Matthias Church. Interment Caivary.

STENGER On Aug. 17, 1939, ANTHONY, aged 66 years, beloved husband of Caroline. Member of Olt- Klall LOOge, ISO, 446, F. A. Kismet rempie ana aroomyn Optometrical Club.

Masonic serv- CStnara 1 ITnmi WADLIN Suddenly, on August 17, FREDERICK of 6702 Ridge Boulevard, beloved husband of Florence G. Wadlin; brother of Mrs. Charlotte I. Maynard, Herbert Arthur T. and John F.

Wadlin. Ma sonic services at Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4th Ave. and 42d on MreejBoro 1 Ises consumption. CATON RESTAURANT. INC.

793 Flatbunh Brooklyn. allll-2t COSMOPOLITAN LODGE, NO. 685, F. A. M.

announces with gret the death of Brother CHARLES F. McELROY. Services Sunday, I August 20, 1939, at 8:30 p.m. at his residence, 598 St. Marks Avenue.

WILLIAM L. ROBOTHAM, Master. DONNELLY A C. (nee Ghea), on Wednesday at her residence, 10S-02 97th Richmond Hill, beloved wife of the late Patrick J. and mother of Kathleen, James, John.

Francis and William. Former resident of Greenpoint. Requiem mass Saturday at 9:30 at Mary Gate of Heaven R. C. Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Arrangements by Thomas J. Creamer. DUNN On Friday. August 18, 1939, at 591 6th HELENA M.

UNN, beloved mother of Edward John A. James J. Dunn later. fT Jrr-r7rZmtutoWter 19, at St. Saviour Church at 10.30 S.

and the Funeral notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JioRRis. et defend'ants. License No. 37a has been issued to to judgment herein, dated the undersigned to sell beer al rctai 13. 1939.

I will sell at public auc-under the Alcoholic Beverage Control tion to the highest bidder by FRED latelHealy) and the late Arthur Mc- Charles and Joseph Fields The funeral will be held Monday with a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. in Our Lady of Angels R. C. Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Boro Man Wills $100 To Father Coughlin A bequest of $100 for the Rev.

fViarlee TT iTriiicrVi 1 in rtf rwa 1 tar i wi.u liuveu lauiu VJ mu luill in carrying on his great is left. In the will of .1. Flvnn fUfd today in Surrogate's Court. Mr. Flynn died in his home at 1070 Hancock St.

on July 20, leaving real (estate valued at and personal property valued at $2,500. His chief hair. Achlr wein, and a grandson. John Mc-Andrews, both of 39 Jefferson St, He also left $100 each to five Roman Catholic institutions. 71 Boston.

Auz. 18 (Pi The rescue of five nersons after their 28-foot motorooai jieney Durnea in Long 111, I i. J. and Adelaide McJames; beloved ounaay, p.m. nciiKious nephew of Sister M.

Cecelia, S.F.;,ices at nls Jr. Assessor, Department of Taxes dpn' 2a02 Hewes Brooklyn, and Assessment. N. Y. formerly) Monday 2 p.m Interment Cypress Lf u.rirr,,.,, frrm Hills Abbey.

Direction of Quenzer He is survived by his widow, Mrs.lo 1 eillom. rr saiuraay, Augusi, is, ai p.m. in- iyn ana had oeen witn tne railroad ferment Sunday. Highland. N.

YJfor 22 vears. He was a member of Martha. Mottlrnv fnnr dauehters Mary and Jessie McElroy and Mar- garet Webb and Katherine Brady; two sons, Gordon A. and Oliver Rae McElroy; and two grandchildren, Harry and Charles Webb. Christopher Fleeke Saratoga Spring, Aug.

18 DWYER On August 17, 1939, JOHN F. DWYER. Survived by two sons, Thomas A. and James; lu uaumtij, mm. ivmwc i Dnllnn and Eleanor Dwyer; two grand children; one brother, Cornelius J.

Dwyer. and three sisters, Mrs.i Catharine Smith, Mrs. Mae Conly and Mrs. Annetta Hayden. Funeral Monday.

August 21, from his resi-1 dence, 596 E. 26th St. Requiem mass, 10 a.m., Our Lady of Reluge R. C. Church, Ocean and Foster Aves.) Interment Holy Cross Cemetery EDLING On Wednesday, August 16, 1939, CHARLES husband of the late Anna J.

(nee McCormick). Services at the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Friday at 8 p.m. Interment private. FIELDS WILSON on Friday, At.ri.it- It 1flOA -J 1 eif Tr.irZI "I 'V George, Louis, Andrew, Mrs. Rich ard Jacoby and Mis.

William Ed monson, and brother of Charles, Joseph and Mrs. Charles Wertsch, 832 68th St' N0tice funeral Law at 491 Dumont Kinm County, N. for off premises consumption. ABRAHAM KAr 491 Dumont Brooklyn aull-2t FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY-- ROOSEVELT SAVINGS HANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

Piaimiii. Hunms lah.mh,k. PurinantP'toa'i'udgment dated Ug'nt 3rd. 1939, 1 wm s-11 at public auction lemher stn, 1939. at 12 o'clock noon, by naishu 1 h.

auctioneer, premises "oioukii 01 crooRiyn. the County Kings City and State of New York. the northeast corner of Howard Avenue land Halsey Street, being so feet on ns-t miAa nf U.iWa.ri iennn. HT ft on th north side of Street, property being 25 feet by SO feet Datea. August mtn.

lasti. RAYMOND ALONE. Referee, aulS-6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY piainin VISCIANO. against MARGHEUITA defendant.

Pursuant to a Judgment 'duly entered herein on August 1st, 1939. the under- signed referee will sell at Puhlic auc county, on the South side ot 56U South side o( 5bth Street. 160 feet west or 3rd Avenue, and belnn 20 feet wide, front and rear. hv ion feet 2 nchea in denth on earn side; both side linei running partly i rougn party wans. House o.

ferookivn v. i House io. b4 Dated, August 1. 1939. H.

KernrCP. LOUIS A. BROWN. Plaintiff At- torliey. 44 Court Street'.

Brooklvn. N. v. au3-6t F. supreme court, kings county HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORA TION, plaintiff, against IRVING KO REN MAN, et defendants.

EPHR.MM SHACK. Plaintiff. Attorney. 27 William Street. New Yoik City.

Pursuant to judgment entered herein on August 7. 1939. I will at public auction to the highest bidder at ilie Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Salesroom, 189 Montague glreet. Brooklyn. New Tork.

st 12:00 n'rlork noon, r-n August 31. 1939. by STEPHEN F. BAR- RERA. auctioneer, the mortgagrd nrem ses rected bv said judgment to (, nf limrl i It the buildings and improvements Hi' n- i ih.

lyn. County of Kings. City and ot New York, on the northeasterly I ne i Island Sound was reported today Hon by morris REICH, auctioneer. IK. wou, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, when the Eastern steamship Montague Street.

Brooklyn. N. York arrived with the survivors. I on the. 24tli day of August.

19.19. at 12 Thev Identified themselves C. o'clock noon, the following described iney laenunea tnemseives as J. iocated In Brooklyn, in Kings Funeral services for Dr. Anthony Stenger, 66, borough optometrist, who died yesterday after long illness at his home, 282 Hewes will be held on Monday at 2 p.m, from his late residence.

The religious service will be conducted by the Rev. R. D. Watson, pastor of the Methodist Church of Spring, N. Y.

Fraternal services will be held on Sunday at 8 p.m. Dr. Stenger, who was in business with the optometrical firm of i Stenger and Stenger, at 398 Broad-j way for 30 years, was born in Calli-1 coon, N. He was a member of Oltman Lodge, 446, F. A.

and of Kismet Temple Shrine and the Brooklyn Optometrical Club. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Caroline Stenger. Burial will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Frank Bennett Frank Cornelius Bennett 39, of 55 Hull a conductor on the Long Island Railroad, died yesterday in the Unitv Hosnltal after a short illness.

He was born In Brook Now or Never Lodge 517 of the! Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and Is survived by his widow, Julia; a son, Joseph and his parents, Frank C. and Henrietta Bennett. day In the B. Grindrod Funeral Chapel, 27 Hull St, Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery Monday, In 00emotiam FORBES MINNIE. Birthday remembrance.

In our noma she la fondly remembered. Sweet memories Clint to her name: Thoae who loved her In life ilncerely, Still love her In death just the lame. MOTHER, SISTER, NEPHEW. MADIOAN MICHAEL J. In loving memory of our dear brother, who passed away Aug.

19, 1938. Anniversary mass at St. Catherine's R. C. Church, Spring Lake, New Jersey, Saturday, Aug.

19. SISTERS and BROTHER. SWANSON MINNIE Birthday remembrance. 'Never to foriotten." MOTHER. SMIDDY Anniversary mass for iYij.triAiij omu-rui at, ot.

Pro-Cathedral Saturday, Aug. 19, at 9 a.m. Chrltopher (Blakey) Flecke, 68, forje, r. 45 years a bookmaker at horse racing parks in the East and South, died in Saratoga Hospital yesterday after a brief illness. He was known as "Blakey" to thousands of racegoers, He is survived by his mother who, will be 98 Sunday, and his widow, i Hannah.

Burial will be in Middle; Village. Queen, Cemetery Saturday, mineral Hnmt im Srt nvfnrd sti Saturday, Aug. 19, at 10 a.m.; thence to Church of Immaculate Heart of Mary (port Hamilton Park. way), where a solemn high requiem mas3 wm De celebrated at 10:30 a.m. interment St.

John's Cemetery, McMANUS WALTER at Sea, uuii, u. mi usual, aevuicu husband of Kathryn Walsh and rather ol James M. and Walter P. Jr. Funeral from his residence, 274 Carpenter Sea Cliff, L.

Saturday, 9:45 a.m. Solemn requiem mass St. Boniface Church, Sea Cluff, 10 a.m. (Worcester, papers please copy.) mcnally-ann (nee Monahan) August 17, 1939, beloved wife of tne late Joseph, tf.ear sister of Frances Gorwell, at her residence, 119 Schermerhorn St. Funeral Sat- urday, 9 a.m., from chapel, 38 La A MAItUm Wl-rc Ct Chale, toromeo R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McQUILLIN On Aug. 16, 1939, at Provlncetown, EMIE beloved wife of the late William J.

McQulllln. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery Saturday, 10 a.m. MERRYWEATHER JANE wife of the late James Merry-weather, formerly of Halsey Street. Services at Pease Funeral Parlor, 433 Nostrand Saturday, August 19, at 2:30 p.m. MEYER JOHN esteemed secretary of the New York College of Music for 35 years, passed away after brief illness, on Aug.

16, 1939. in his 77th year. Funeral services at his residence, 160 Midwood Brooklyn, Friday, Aug. 18, at 2 o'clock. Biyaennurg, captain oi tne crau: nhiinnlnn Mr anrl Mrs I- James n.

rweiinruy nu a. mu Kennedy, all of Westport, Conn. The Hehey's motor stalled rtff or' Port Jefferson, L. about 8 O'clock' last night, they said, and set fire to the craft when it backfired. The five escaped in a small boat and were picked up by the New York 'as flames consumed the craft.

With luck, salvage officials hoped to surface the vessel within two I than inn, Viar 4a c- I v.i..i- jh.m ui v.v.v,.., ter home for the first time since eho nlnmrort rlUastr Mav 91 15 of later. Squalus9 Dead Near Joum Funeral private. 3.1 Qjcmoriam BREHM-Cherished bbthday embrance of a devoted wife andi membrance loving mother, CATHERINE BREHM. Passed away March 6, 1936. Mass offered at Epiphany Church.

In our hearts your memory lingers. Always tender, fond and irue; Tnvra's not a day. dear mother, We do not think of you. FAMILY. FARRELL In memory of our mother, ELLEN FARRELL, died August 18, 1936.

MARGARET, WILLIAM, JAMES. 3n iJfottuiriam The Eagle has published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verseg You may obtain copy of thii booklet, without charge, by calling an Ad Taker at MAin 4-6200. End After Second owing Job llT.iL NOTICES (Acinovl-tdgmentt. Births, Condolences, Confirmations, Dealis, Engagements, Marriages, Masses, Memoriams, Resolutions) ac-tefttd until 10 P.M. for publication the following day or jrnm to 1 P.M.

(11 A.M. on Saturdays) jar fuhlicati in the next available edition of the same day's paper. The lital Notice rate is 90 cents per line. MAin '4r6200 Portsmouth, N. Aug.

18 (tV) The United States submarine Squa lus and the 25 dead men Who sleep within her were almost home today. CLnnucFul umnlillnn nf ennt lifting and towing operation yester-i day brought the stricken $4,000,000 craft almost to the end of one of the. most unusual submarine Journeys in United States naval history, a Jour- uhich nlrenrlv hajs rarrierl her ne mcn already nas carried ner hoisted by huge pontoons and pulled along by puffing tugs almost six miles beneath the surface of the sea. I i miles off this port, with 59 SZ' aboard. Thirty-three were rescued, the intersection of the northeaster With smooth and practiced por-'lin; of both street '); fectlon, salvagers lifted the Squalus ln width front and to gently yesterday from a mud pin- feet 2 inches in depth both do nnrle 160 feet helnav the surface and more particularly descr nncie oo leet Deioav me sunace ana then tugged her along slowly krs gnth street.

several hours, finally grounding her Dated. New York. N. August about five miles away In 80 feet of i19herma coodman TWerc. water.

au3.6, Wr.