The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

1 15 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1935 James J. Donohue James J. Donohue, former man Held in Liquor Deaths of 31 Children Inherit Estate of Peabody, A Mohawk Victim RichesRain on Greges; $105, Suit and a Home Sandwich Sign Carrier Who Found Stock Sees Better Days in Store, but Wonders at All the Shouting About His Honesty By JAMES TIERNEY A square little Lithuanian guy named Frank Greges, who was born quite a few centuries too late for an introduction to Diogenes, the nut who slept nights in a barrel and went around with a lantern in the day time to look for an honest man, carried his sandwich sign up and down Wall Go in Strong for The Family Life Questionnaire Shows 1,125 Married and 868 Have Two or More Children Associa'rd Pre Photo. Utica, Feb. 7 (J1) As authorities prepare! to arraign Salvatore Di Benedetto, 4G, and his two sons on murder charges in connectioi with the 31 Mohawk Valley poison deaths, search was pressed today for two other men wanted on charges of first degree manslaugh- ter.

Di Benedetto and his sons, Michael, 22, ind Philip, 19 (left to right, above), were brought back from New York, yesterday following their capture in a Brooklyn apartment house. Goldner Kroeger; three children. Ruth John W. Jr. and William K.

Kroeger; two brothers, Henry and George, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Friotag. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. Michael J. Duncan Michael J.

Duncan, 78, of 245 Adelphl who for 30 years was employed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, died in his sleep last night. During the Spanish-American War he was in the United States Marine Sorps and also saw service in China, Japan, the Philippines and Cuba. He was about to retire on a pension from the Navy Yard. John W. Kroeger i John William Kroeger, 42, of 92-48 51st Elmhurst, a teacher in Public School 19, Corona, died to- day of pneumonia after a brief illness.

He was a veteran of the World War and was commander of Field Artillery Post, 304, A. L. He Is survived by his wife, Georgette Chafing nd Itching Rash easily soothed by the ario rncuicdiiun or Resinol AOVERTISEMilXr nm I I Lost 40 pounds'" feel fit as a Fiddle Biederman, A Block, Fannie Brown, Christina Coonoy, Mary Edmonds, Li W. L. Flood, Peter Frawley, Helen M.

Ollllse, Francis Hayes, Mary E. Hurley, Frances Jones, Evan Leary, Maria Marlcle, Sarah Nolan, Margaret Orsor, William H. Paye, William T. Ridder, John Rothelm, Elizabeth Rutherford, J. E.

Shinnors, Thomas Thompson, John Wlerz, William Zlmmermann, J. BIEDERMAN ADOLPH BIE-DERMAN, in his 75th year, on Wednesday, Feb. 6, father of Julius, Maurice Herbert, Harry, Mrs. Abraham Levitt of Lawrence, L. Mrs.

Herman Busky, Mrs. Louis Al-pert, Mrs. Samuel Jackler, Mrs. Joseph Olassman and Mrs. Frederick Cherkoff.

Services at Klrschenbaum Funeral Parlors, Throop Ave, and Kosciusko Thursday afternoon, 3 o'clock. Interment Mt. Judah Cemetery. BLOCK Ladles Hebrew Benevolent Society, with profound sorrow, announces the death of an old and esteemed member, FANNIE BLOCK. Funeral private.

CAROLYN SOLOMON, President. BROWN On Feb. 5, 1935, CHRISTINA BROWN, of 1651 W. 8th beloved mother ot Charles W. Brown.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Tiday, 11 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, COONEY MARY (nee Salmon), on Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1935. Survived by her husband, James three daughters, Mary and Elizabeth and Mrs. A.

Homer; one ion, James; brother, John Salmon; sister Anna Salmon. Funeral from her residence, 193 E. 37th Brooklyn, Friday, Feb. 8, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Church of St. Catherine of Genoa, where a solemn requiem mars will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. EDMONDS LANDON W. aged 60, suddenly on Feb. 6, husband of Sarah Thompson, father of Dorothy L. Cudney and Landon W.

L. Edmonds Jr. Interment Saturday, Woodlawn Cemetery. FLOOD Suddenly, on Feb. 6, PETER, beloved husband of Mary Flood.

Funeral from his home, 275 6th on Saturday rt 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Francis Xavier's R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. FRAWLEY On Feb. 7, HELEN beloved daughter of Mary and the late Patrick T1 awley and sister of John J. Frawley, at her residence, 326 St. John's Place.

Notice of funeral hereafter. GILLISE Suddenly, on Wednesday, Feb. 6, FRANCIS at his home, 1204 E. 46th beloved husband of Alice Chenetf Gllllse and dear father of Frank, fond brother of Mrs. Annie Hicks and George, of Lubec, Me.

Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Vincent Ferrer R. C. Church. Interment Lubec, Me.

HAYES-MARY E. (nee Doody), at her home, 1834 E. 17th on Feb. 6, beloved wife of Edwin P. Hayes, loving daughter of Mary Doody.

Funeral Saturday at 9:30 a.m., with a requiem mass at St. Edmund's Church. HURLEY On Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1935, FRANCES HURLEY, nee Ger-rity, beloved mother of William, Thomas, Catherine, Frances Hurley, Mary Tuohy and Elizabeth Calla-ghan at her home, 1021 78th St. Funeral Saturday, ai, 9:30 a.m., with requiem mass St.

Ephrem's Church. JONES-On Feb. 7. 1935, EVAN WATKINS JONES, beloved husband of Margaret R. Jones.

Services at the Second Reformed Presbyterian Church, 308 W. 122d Manhattan; Friday, 8:15 p.m. LEARY On Feb. 6, 1935, MARIA, beloved mother of Edward and William Leary and sister of Nellie Mc-Farland. Funeral from her residence, 418 40th on Saturday, Feb.

9, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Michael's R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Crass Cemetery. Kingston, N. papers please copy. MARKLE SARAH MARKLE. on Feb.

5, at her residence, 314 E. 2d St. Survived by her children, Lillian, Chester, Raymond, Esther, LeRoy and Frank, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Friday, St.

John's Cemetery, Gibraltar, Pa. NOLAN MARGARET NOLAN, on Feb. 6. at the home of her sister, Mrs. M.

Burch, at Quogue, L. I. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Saturday noon. ORSOR-On Feb. 7, 1935, WILLIAM H.

ORSOR, beloved husband of Margaret D. (nee Harvey). Funeral from his home, 11 W. Seaman Baldwin, L. I Saturday, Feb.

p. Solemn mass of requiem In St. Christopher's R. C. Church, Baldwin.

L. I. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery, Westbury, L. I. PAYE WILLIAM TREVOR PAYE, on Feb.

6, In his 80th year, beloved Jather of Florence Talbot. Funeral and services at his residence, 9148 MM Woodhaven, L. Saturday, at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. RIDDER On Feb.

6, JOHN, beloved husband of Annie and brother of Mrs. Louise Werbsteln, Theodore and August Ridder. Services at his residence, 517 40th Brooklyn, on Saturday, Feb. 9, at 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

THE KEYNOTE of tliis est ah liclinieiit is service. Geo. w. Peose- FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrnrl al Hancock St. Sterling 3-7700 Will Leaves Bulk to His Wife Who Pied on Ship; Trust Funds Arc Sot Up Special to The Mineola, Feb.

7 The bulk of the fortune of Julian Peabody of Old Westbury, who died In the Mohawk disaster, was left to his wife, Celesttne, according to the terms of the will filed for probate yesterday with Surrogate Howell. But Inasmuch as Mrs. Peabody perished on the ship with her husband, their two children now become sole beneficiaries. The estate of Peabody, who was prominent Manhattan architect, listed as "more than $10,000 person property and more than $10,000 re property." The children who will receive estate are Helen Daphne, 12, who living with her grandfather, Thorn Hitchcock of Aiken, S. and 20, residing at Princeton.

N. J. The income of trust funds set up for the wife and children will go to the children until they reach the ages of 35, when the principal of their funds will be paid to them. The City Bank Farmers Trust Company is named executor and trustee. ADVERTISEMENT WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pep Vior Vitality Medical authorities agree that yonr kidneys contain IS MILKS tiny tube or alters which help to purify the, blood and keep you healthy.

'f you have trouble with too frequent Madder passages srith scanty amount causing- burning and discomfort, the IS MILES of kidney tubes need washing out. This danger signal may be the besin-aing ol nagging backache, leg pains, losa of pep and vitality, getting up nighta, lura- "DO "UnaU sqg QlZXineBS. If kidneys don't emntv nlmtm and get nd of 4 pounds of waste matter, your body will take up these poisons causing serioua trouble. It may knock you out and lay you up for many months. Don't SfiS ur for DOAN'S FILLS a doctor's prescription which has been used successfully by rail-lions of kidney sufferers for over years.

They give qulele relief and will help to wash out the 15 MILES of kidney tube. But don take chances with strong drugs or so-called "kidney cures" that claim to Hi you up in 15 minutes, for they may se-jpously injure and irritate delicate Ussuea. Inaist on DOAN'S PILLS the old reliable relief that contain no "dope" or hsbit-forminir drugs. Be sure ynu get MOAN'S PILLS at your druggist 18S4, I'oster-Hilbum Co. EAGLE BUILDING Dcsirablr office space at owest rentals in Ho rem i all section.

Renting Agent ROOM 506 Main 4 6200 Ext 64 PAWNBROKERS' SALES JACOB SHONOUT, AUCTIONEER B2 Bowery. N. Y. Sella at 9 A.M. Feb.

13 For B. Eisenberg, Inc. 179 Smith diamonds, watches, Jewelry, etc. pledged to 5765 of Feb. 1, 1934.

f7-5t-0-sU NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THK CITY OF NEW YORK. The person or persons making a bid lor any service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York or for any ot Its departments, bureaus or offices, ah all furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid is made, with his or their name or namea and the date ot presentation to the President of the Board or to the head of ih Department. Et his or Its office, on or before the date and hour named tn the ad vertlsement for the same, at which tlmg and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of said Department and read, and the award of the contract made according to law as soon thereafter as practicable. Each bid shall contain the name end place of residence of the person making the bid and the names of all persons Interested with him therein, and if no other person be so Interested it shall distinctly stare that fact, also that It is made with-ou' any connection with any other person making a bid for the same purpose, and is in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, snd that no member ot the Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of The City of 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 oi the profits thereof. The bid must, be verified by the oath tn writing of the party or parties making the bid that (he several matters stated therein are in all respects true.

No bid shall be considered unless, as a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid, tt be accompanied by a certified check upon one ol the State or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York, or a check of such bank or trust company signed by a duly aut homed oi fleer hereof, drawn to th order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stork or certificates of indebtedness of any nature issued by The City of New York, hicli the Comptroller shall approve as of equal value with the security required in the advertisement to he amount oi no' Ics than three nor more than livt ppr centum of the bond required, as proided in Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter All bids for supplies must be submitted In duplicate The rrrtitied check or money should not be inclosed in the envelope containing the bid. but should be either inclosed In a separaie envelope addressed to the head of the Department, President or Board, or submitted personally upon the present a- Hon of the bid. For particulars a' to the quantity and Quality of the supplies or the nature and extent ot the work reference must be made 10 tne specifications, schedules, plans, etc. on file in the satd office of the President Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from 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 1 ot otherwise, upon any obligation to the c)v he contracts must be bid for separately.

The nht is in each case to all bids if it is deemed to be for of the City so to do dd'rs will wrfe out the amount ol hids in addition to Inserting the same "res IdTS ste requested to mane their bids the blank forms prepared and fur- ager of prizefighters, died yesterday. He lived at 494 7th and was for many years connected with the New York Central Railroad. He was born In Brooklyn and leaves his wife, Margaret; two daughters, Catherine and Margaret; a sister, Mrs. Thomas Brady, and two brothers, John and Dennis Donohue. A requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m., Friday, In St.

Thomas Aquinas R. Church and Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery. Mrs. M.

Strauss Dies in Her Sleep; Financier's Widow Mrs. Lucretla Mott Lord Strauss, 68, widow of Al'jert Strauss, financier, a.id granddaughter of the late Lucretla Mott, abolitionist, died yesterday at her home, 27 E. 69th Manhattan. Death, which came while she was asleep, was due to natural cau; She was born In Mahwah, a daughter of the late George and Martha Mott Lord. She married Mr.

Strauss in 1896, and on his death In 1929 she inherited all but of his estate of $1,941,383. For many years she had a Summer home at Oyster Bay and si.e was a member of the North Country Garden Club of Long Island. Gardening and charities were her chief diversions. She also belonged to the Women's National Republican Club, the Piping Rock Club and the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club. Funeral services will be held from her Manhattan home at 10 a.m.

tomorrow and burial will be In Cold Spring Harbor. James F. Dermody James F. Dermody, 32, of Boston, district manager for the Universal Pictures Corporation for northern New York and New England, died yesterday at the horn of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James Dermody, 90-57 54tn Elmhurst. He also leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary Alice Dermody, and three sisters. Mr. Dermody was a member of the Knights of Columbus, the Variety Club of Albany and the Friars Club of Boston.

Services will be held Saturday with a requiem mass at 10:30 a.m. at St. Bartholomew's R. C. Church, Elmhurst.

Burial will be In Jdhn's Cemetery. Deaths ROTHEIM On Feb. 6, 1935, ELIZABETH C. ROTHEIM, beloved wife of Harry B. and mother of Harold B.

Funeral Saturday at 9:30 a.m. from her home, 298 S. Bayview Freeport, L. thence to the Church of Our Holy Redeemer, where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery.

RUTHERFORD JOHN EARLS RUTHERFORD, on Wednesday, Feb. 6. 1935, In his 95th year. Funeral services private from his home, 203 Marlborough Road, Saturday, at 10 a.m. Please omit flowers.

SHINNORS On Wednesday, Feb. 6, THOMAS, at his residence. 619 Sterling Place, beloved son of Mary and the late James Shinnors, brother of William, James, Paul and Anne Shinnors. Funeral from John F. Fagin's Mortuary Chapel.

Henry and Warren Saturday, Feb. 9, at 9 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Teresa's Church, Classon Ave. and Sterling Place, at a.m.

THOMPSON At Glenwood Landing, L. formerly of Brooklyn, N. on Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1935, JOHN THOMPSON, beloved husband of Elizabeth Baker, In his 81st year. Funeral from the home of his niece, Mrs.

Harold S. Ketcham, Sylvia Glenwood Landing, on Friday, Feb. 8, at 8 p.m. WIERZ On Feb. 6, WILLIAM WIERZ.

Jcrvipes at Moadtnger's Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Friday, 8 p.m. ZIMMERM ANN JOHN, on Feb. 6. beloved father nf Anmisrn MiH. delkoop, Amlie Gans and William vj.

Zimmerman, services ac Moa-dinger's Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flat-bush Friday, 2 p.m. -t acbnotoUDgment WOODS I wish to thank the Clergy, Sisters of St. Joseph, Halifax Sisters of Charity, the Ushers Society, the Holy Name Society, the Knights of Columbus, the Court Attaches and Probation Officers of the Magistrates Court, relatives and friends for their kind expression of sympathy extended to me in my recent bereavement, the death of my beloved husband, CHARLES A. WOODS. MARY L.

WOODS. In QUemorfam HENDRICKSON In loving memory of CLINTON M. HENDRICKSON, who passed away Feb. 7, 1931, Only until tomorrow. WIFE.

HOSEY Month's mind mass offered on Fridav. Feb. 8, for EDWARD A. HOSEY, at 8t. Boniface Church, Duffield and Willoughby at 8 a.m.

SISTER, CATHERINE SOUTHERLAND. SCHWEITEER In loving memory of my husband, HENRY SCHWEITZER, who departed this life Feb. 7. 1913. WIFE and CHILDREN.

TAYLOR In loving memory of Major ARTHUR J. TAYLOR, 306th F. A. E. who departed thb life Feb.

8, 1934. Anniversary mass, Church of St. Francis Xavier, Saturday at 8 o'clock. TROY WILLIAM A. In sad and loving memory of our dear husband and father, who passed away Feb.

7, 1934. jfREJCHONIHW fiitiERU DIRECTOR Our oreptred to render funeral service for 1150 upward, aod remrdlem of prlct the eervlce lUDDHad will have aa a guarantee the pergonal supervision of a trained and experienced friend. This type of service cannot Be rendered to vou br establishments un known to you and the work handled bv assistants. Chapel, 115 Atlantic Ava. M.

I. the while he pondered on the goofy things that happen in this alleged best of all possible worlds. Frank Is the guy who picked up a poke containing $45,000 In gilt-edged stocks In front of J. Plerpont Morgan's marble shack at Wall and Broad Sts and turned the loot right back to the owner, Belden Co. of 1 Wall St.

Though Frank naturally expected some reward, it looked at first as though he was out of luck, for Co, didn't get excited -bout his honesty and said the stocks weren't negotiable anyway. But the National Surety Company, which would have to take the rap if the Belden firm suffered any loss, gave Frank $75 yesterday and promised him $20 a week for the rest of the Winter. Fire Fan Gives $25 Robert H. Mainzer, the "million aire fire buff" whose banking of fices are at 44 Pine heard about Frank's good deed and promptly kicked in $25 to the cause, with the remark that he was happy to find an honest man in Wall Street. Until Tuesday Frank had spent most of his spare time figuring how to pay his debts and get coffee and cakes and a nightly flop out of the $5 a week he got for carrying a sign advertising cheap passport photos.

At his age, which is 67, that takes a mess of mathematics. Walter L. Flynn, an executive of the National Surety Company, gave him a $75 reward and assured him he would not have to worry about his keep for the next few months. The newsreel men slipped Frank $5 and the Belden firm is going to fix him up with an outfit from hat to shoes. Eva J.

Simon Dies; Nassau Teacher Special to The Eagle New Hyde Park, Feb. 7 Miss Eva J. Simon, who was loi more than 35 years a teacher in Nassau County public schools, died suddenly Tues day night at her home in Miller's Lane here. Miss Simryi was a mem ber of the faculty uf the Mineola Grammar School at her death and had been associated with the school for 22 years. She also was active in social, civic and church work, being a member of the New Hyde Park Civic Association, president of the Flag Association and a former superintendent of the Sunday school of the Dutch Reformed Church.

Plans had been made for a testimo.iial dinner to be held on her retirement from teaching this year. She is survived by her stepmother, Mrs. Antoinette Simon, with whom she lived; two brothers, John A. Simon, former superintendent of the Queens Village postoffice, and George Simon of the Bronx, and a number of nieces and nephews. One of the nieces is Mrs.

May L. Spencer of the faculty of Public School 133, Queens. Services will be held at the home at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Elmont.

F. X. McCosker Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Francis X. McCosker of 543 Hancock a former Deputy Shipping Commissioner In the Department of Commerce, who died Sunday. Mr.

McCosker, who was 45, served in the United States Naval Reserve Force during the World War and shortly afterward entered the Government service. He was a member of Bell Post, A. and La Salle Council, 454, K. of C. He was unman ied.

A requiem mass will be offered at 9:30. a.m. at Our Lady of Good Counsel R. C. Church and burial -111 be in Calvary Cemetery.

Events Tonight Dr. Earl Barnes lectures on "Industrial Chaos." Academy of Music, Prof. Louis Cons lectures In French, Academy of Music. 6:15. Catupflre Club dinner, Hotel Pennsylvania, 7:30.

Oulf Dealers mestlni, Hotel St. Oeorge. B. Brooklyn Bar Association annual dinner. Hotel 8t.

George. 6. Sheffield Farms (Fulton St. division) dinner-dance, Hotel Towers, 7. Installation of officers.

East New York Jewish Center. 394 Hendrix 8. Citizens Democratic Club of 22d A. D. meeting.

219 Fountain 8. Kings County Dental Society meeting. 62 Hanson Place. 8. Stockholders of Lehrenkrauss Corporation meeting.

Bushwlck High School. 8. John Sherman Association meeting, 937 Kings Highway. 8. Adele Springer speaks on "Admiralty Law." Justice Brandcis Society, 96 Scher-merhorn -St 8.

American Institute annual dinner, Hotel Astor. 7. Society of Old Brooklvnlles memorial services for Hlchardson Webster. 8. Richmond Hill Civic Association meeting.

Fraternity Hall. 8. Republican Club of 9th A. D. meeting, 317 Ovlngton 8.

Traffic Club of Brooklyn meeting. Raymond V. Ingersoll to speak. Hotel Granada, 6:30. Regular Democratic Association of 6th A.

D. meeting, 116 Tompkins 8. Arlon Singing Society concert, Y. M. C.

Monroe St. and Bedford 8. Flatbush Republican Club spelling bee, 2431 Church 8. Installation of the Rev. Dr.

Alfred Orant Walton as pastor of Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church. 8. Rnbbl Louis Gross speaks at Williamsburg Y. M. H.

Broadway and Rodney 8. HIGH WATER I Domestic life has ft strong appeal for Junior League members. This was disclosed in a report made at the second of a four-day meeting of the executive board of the Junior Leagues of America, Canada, Mexico and Hawaii, which is continuing today at the Waldorf -Astoria. Of 1,566 members out of 2,000 who received a questionnaire, 72 percent, or 1,125, are married. And 78 percent of the married group have children.

Many of the 267 married members who reported themselves childless indicated they had "expectations." Results of the questionnaire were told by Mrs. Charles A. Lindley, editor of the Junior League Magazine. Families averaging two or more children each were reported by 868 members, the children including 920 boys and 848 girls. Last Rites Today For A.

Biederman Adolph Biederman, 74, of 282 Monroe father of Maurice E. Biederman, chairman of the Depreciation Fund Board of the State Transit Commission, died yesterday of complications at the Bellehaven Sanitarium, 209 Bay 31st Benson-hurst. Mr. Biederman was in the clothing business before he retired 15 years ago. He was a member of the Kings County Grand Jurors' Association and the Sanhedrin Society.

He is survived by four sons, Julius, Maurice Herbert and Harry Biederman, and six daughters, Mrs. Abraham Levit of Lawrence, L. Mrs. Herman Busky, Mrs. Louis Al-pert, Mrs.

Samuel Jackier, Mrs. Joseph Glassman and Mrs. Frederick Cherkoff. Services will be held at the Klrschenbaum Funeral Chapel, Throop Ave. and Kosciusko at 3 p.m., today.

Interment will be in Mount Judah Cemetery. Dr. B. L. Jacobs Dr.

Benjamin I. Jacobs, of 31-75 29th Astoria, died at his home yesterday. He was 38 years old and was a graduate of City College and the New York College of Dentistry. During the World War he -erved in the Meoical Corps of the United States Army as a lieutenant. In 1919 he established an office in Long Island City, where he had since practiced.

He was a member of the Queens County Dental Society and the Astoria Masonic lodge. His wife, a son, Benjamin L. Jacobs his mother, three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Davidson, Mrs. S.

Rosenthal and Mrs. Anna Levy, and a brother, Allen Jacobs, survive him. Services were held this afternoon. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF KINGS The Bowery Savings Bank, plaintiff, vs.

Margaret F. Berman, et delendnu s. CADWALADER. WICKERSHAM I APT, Plaintiff's Attorneys, No. 14 Wall Street, New York City.

Pursuant to Judgment entered on February 1, 1935, I will sell at public miction, at the Real Estate Exchange, Nn 189 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, City and ate of New York, at 12 o'clock noon on February 28. 1935, by McOUINESS RF1LLY. auctioneer, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and briefly described as follows: The premises situated on the westerly side of West Eleventh Street, distant Hirer hundred and sixty-nine fepi pnuMierly from the corner formed by the Inrsrr-tion of the westerly side of West Eleventh Street and the southerly side of said premises having a width Doth front and rear of 33' and a den'h on each side of 100'; and brine now known as and by the Street No. 1848 Wen llth Street, Brooklyn.

New York. The said premises will be sold subiect to restrictions contained in Liber 3 of Conveyances, page 168, Section 20. Liber 18 of Conveyances, pane 366. Section 20. as modified by Liber 4054 of Conveyances, page 471, and other instruments of rtiord, Dated, New York, N.

February 5, 1935. EU RE8NIKOFF, Referee. 7-0t ih sa SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Th Church Charity Foundation of Lonir Island, plaintiff, against Eva Nmit-nuan et defendants. STEPHEN CALLAOHAN. Altorn.v for Plaintiff, 50 Broadway, New York Pursuant to Judgment entered tit-iein.

dated February 4th. 1935. I will nt public auction, by WILLIAM auctioneer, at the Brooklvi; Heal Estate Exchange. 189 Mnntanue Street, Brooklyn, New York, on February 1935. at twelve o'clock noon, the nmrt-aaged premises in the Borouith of Hnk-Iyn.

County of Kings, directed by Mi id judgment to be sold, situated on the southerly side of Avenue R. distant easterly from the corner lnrmed by 'tie intersectoin of the southerly side rt A'-e-nue with the easterly side ot East ifith Street, being 24 feet In width in front and rear and 92 feet In depth on earn side, and known by the street number 1614 Avenue R. Reference belna made to said Judgment for a more complete deFcripilnn of said premises, which includes possible easements. Dated. February 6th.

1935. ABRAHAM OREENBERQ. Referee. f7-fit 111 SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY--The Wllliamsburgh Saving Bank, plaintiff, against Morris Binder, et defendants.

Pursuant to a Judgment entered herein, dated January 16. 1935. I will sell nt public auction, by CREWS SHAPIRO, ine-tioneers, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montattue Street. N.

on February 28th. 1935. at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premisfs in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kirns, the improvements thereon, situate n' tne corner formed by the intersection ne northeasterly side of Hamburg Avenue with the northwesterly side of Vu'ram Avenue, being a plot having a fmntase on said Hamburg Avrnue nf 22 fee- and depth of 90 feet on both sides rrn. is made to said Judgment for a more complete description of sa.d prcmifv Dated, Januarv 2ith.

1931 SAMUEL S. TRIPP. 8. M. ft D.

E. MEEKER, Attorneys, Hanson Place. Brooklyr. New York, 7 11 i Id 26-6t Daniel S. White Atlantic City, Feb.

7 Daniel Smith White, 81, president of the Hotel Traymore Company, died today in the hotel after a brief illness. He was one of the last of the old-time businessmen who laid the foundations of their fortune by trading on the western frontier in the years following the Civil War. Born in Mount Holly, N. Dec. 5, 1853, Mr.

White was taken into i Nebraska by his fa i her, who ob-1 tained an appointment In the Fed- erai Bureau 01 mciinn Aiiairs in 1871. Henry Breckwoldt Funeral services for Henry Breckwoldt, 17, of 201 Nassau who committed suicide Tuesday at his home on learning that he was an adopted child and not the real son of Mr. and Mrs. Volkcrt Breckwoldt, will be held tonight at the Weigand Funeral Chapel. 207 Nassau Ave.

Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery tomorrow afternoon. ARTIII E. Cl'XNirS. 49. Brooklyn builder, died Monday In Kings County Hospital after a slinrt illness.

He was born In Frceland. and had lived in Brooklyn for the last 38 years. He Is survived by his widow. Mrs. Bertha M.

Cunnius; five dauphlers, Mrs. Bertha 1. Allyn, Mrs. Beatrice G. Bilne and the Misses Doris, Alice and Elmore Cunnius.

and a son, Theodore. Services will be held tonight at 9 m. at his home. 1753 Ryder St. Interment will be In Cypress Hills Cemetery.

lOIHECXOSlRES SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF KINGS Lawyers Trust Company, us sole surviving trustee under the last will and testament of Antonio Gonzalez, deceased, for tile benefit of Luisa A. O'Brien, and remaindermen, plaintiff, against Esther T. Crater et defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above-entitled action and bearing date the 21st day of January.

1935. I. the undersigned, the releree in said judgment named, will sell at public auction, to the hiKliest blddrr. at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Salesroom. No.

1H9 Montague Street, in the Bormmh of Brooklyn. County of Kings. City and State of New York, on the 25th day ol 1935. at twelve o'clock noon on that day, by JAMES A. HEANEY auctioneer, the premises directed by said to be sold and therein described as lollows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings thereon- orpcted.

situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kinus, Ciiy and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southeasterly side of 24th Avenue, distant one hundred feet southwesterly Irotn the corner formed by the Intersection of the southeasterly side ot 24th Avenue with the southwesterly side of 86th Street; running thence southeasterly parallel with Bfith Street ninety-six feet eight Inches to the center line of the blocK; tnence souinwesi- ri ainr. ti nt thp him-it mifl parallel with Avenue sixty leei: i hence northwesterly parallel with 66lh Street ninety-six feet eight inches to the southeasterly side of 24th Avenue, and thence northeasterly along lie southeasterly side of 24th Avenue sixty feet to tht point or place of beeinnlng. Together with all fixtures and articles of personal properly then or thereafter attached to or used in connection with the premises, all of which are covered by the said mortgage. Dated.

January 31st. 1935. BERNARD SCHWARTZ. Referee. WILLIAM J.

COLGAN. Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and P. O. Address, 160 Broadway, New York City. f4 7 11 14J821 NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY Cornell University, plaintiff, against Baughman Realty Inr rt defendants. Pursuant to a judzment of foreclosure and sale entered in the Klncs County Clerk's Office February 1. 1 f35. the undersigned, the referee duly appointed tnr such purpose in and by said Judg-innnt. will sell at pubir aitrtton to the bidder, on February 2Hih, 1935.

at 2:30 p.m., at the Real Estate Exchange Salesroom. 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn, New York, the real estate directed by said to be sold, and described as follows: All that plot of land, situate in Kings County. City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northeasterly side of Flatbush Avenue, distant 119.70 feet southeasterly from the intersection of the northeasterly side of Flatbush Avenue with the southerly side of Baughman Place; rnnning thence northeasterly at right angles to Flatbush Avenue, 1 00 feet: thence southeasterly parallel with Flatbush Avenue, IH feet: thence southwesterly at right angles to Flatbush 100 feet to the northeasterly side ut Flatbush Avenue: thence northwesterly iiioiur the northeasterly side of Flatbush 16 feet to the point nf beginning. Also all the right, title and Interest of the morieanor of.

in and to Flatbush Avenue. 11 Iront of said prr raises, if nny. Subject to an easement, for lieht and air and overhanRing flrr esrn pes. Together i'h any fixtures attached to or used in ronnectlon with the premises. Subject to any state of farts disclosed by an accurate survey, covenants, rondit inns, restrict Ions and easements of record aud zoning ordinances.

Dated, February 2d. 1935 WILLIAM J. SANDS. Referee. f7-Ct th sa COURT South Brooklyn Savings Bank, formerly The South Brooklyn Savings Institution, plaintiff, against Joseph Layden, Jr.

et defendants. Pursuant to Judgment entered herein, dated January 28, 1935, I will sell at public auction, by WILLIAM T. MacROUFRTS, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 185 Montasue Street. Brooklyn.

N. on February 28. 1933, at 12 o'clock noon, the inort named premises in Brooklyn. County nf Kinws, City and State of Nrw York, directed by said judgment to be sold, on the southerly side of Second Place, distant HO feet westerly Irom the corner of Second Place and Clinton St rrrt. and being in dimensions 16 feet in width lront and rear by HO feet in depi on bo'h or ether wiili nil the riKht.

title and interest of the par'y of the first of. in and to the courtyard lying in iron' of said premises, and more particularly dsrribed mort-e a recorded in the office of the Kepis-ter of Kinas County, in Section 2. Liber 5fi of Mortgages, page Dated, February 5 193V JOSEPH PADULA Referee. P. D.

WHITNEY. PlatnMffs A'torney. 16 Court Street. Brooklyn, N. Y.

n-et the i ADVERTISEMENT WANT T() LOOK YOUNG? IV LVim 1UUMU. The secret of kerning ung is to I feel young to do this you must get al the cause there no need of having .1 sallow complexion il.uk rings under vour eves pimples bilious look in i .1 1 1 i 1. 1 cent of all sickne conies irom in- active liouels. Or. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perferted a vegelable compound as a substitute for calomel to act on the intestines, which he gave to his patients for years.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are nll, in fhelr nrfmn VM effer. live. I hey help bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by clearing the system of impurities. Pr.

Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olivrcolor. 1 Sc, ADVERTISEMENT alert, so full of pepl Now I'm down to normal and never again will I let myself put on that deadening load of useless fat Whenever I start to gain again, I take Marmola. It keeps my weight exactly right. Thousands of women who have reduced the Marmola way might well tell you that story. Since 1907, more than 20,000,000 packages of Marmola have been purchased Could you ask for any better recommendation than that! Today buy a package of Marmola, and start at once.

You will soon experience Marmola's bone-fits. When you have gone far enough, stop taking Marmola. And you will bless the day you first discovered this marvelous reducing agent. Marmola is on sale by dealers everywhere from coast to coast. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY The Prudential Insuranro Company of America, plaintiff, against Antonetta Sec-culico. et defendants. PI.ARK" A- REVNnr.nfl torueys, 52 Broadway. New York, N. Y.

Pursuant to Judgment duly entered herein, dated January 24th. 1935. I will sell at public auction, by LOUIS KALISH. Auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn. N.

at twelve o'clock noon. February 2.vh. 1935, the mortgaged premises, tn Brooklyn. Borough Kings County, described in and directed by said judgment to be sold, beginning at a ooint on the SU! tJta: formed by the intersection of the south- easterly side of 14th Avenue with the southwesterly side ol 81st Street: running thence southwesterly along the southeasterly side of 14th Avenue. 18 feet; thence southeasterly parallel with 81st Strce, and part of the distance through a party wall.

79 feet 2 inches to land formerly of LcfferLs; thence northeasterly along said land formerly of Leffcrts 18 toet of an inch to a point in a line drawn parauei witn Hist street, through the inlnt nt hnHnnmo snH lhnni-a nnrih westerly parallel with 8Ut Street, 78 feet inches to the southeasterly side of Mth Avenue, at the point or placo of be-j ginning. Together with the benefits of and subject to a driveway easement set forth in a Declaration recorded in the of- lice of the Register of the County of Kings on October 30th. 1928, in Liber 4979, page Jim or conveyances. Dated. New York, January 31st.

1935. SAMUEL LANUSAM, Relercv. 14-tit mth SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Gim.ium yuagliuno and Christina Uuuali- aiiii. his wile, plaintiffs, against Carmine Stoma, et defendants, Notice of Sale.

Pi.fMi.mt to judgment of foreclosure and sai- herein, bearing date January I'-1 will sell at public auction, by vwij.ivm r. kkyncij.dk. auctioneer, at h( liiooklyn lieu! Estate Exchange. 189 Mun'. tie i-uu S'reel, Brooklyn.

New York, on day of February. It3.i. at twelve f. the morgaypd premises rii-1 by s.iui judgment to be sold and bed said judgment as all that of situated in the Borough nf lyjntr to the south of a point east side of HufTalo Avenue, ftlty south of Prosneci Place, being twenty-seven 7 1 feet nine and one-half i ili'ji front and rear by one hun- i rirrd i nn fret in resulnr riep'h. prem- ises kiH'un as No.

191 BufTaJn Avenue. 8a will be subject to cmenan's and i res net inns of record: facts shown by ac- curate Mirry. and to first mortgage of $4. sod and accrued interest. Dtitrd.

February 5. 1935 WILLIAM C. RINUONE. Referee. JOHN p.

McGRATH. JOHN ,7 BUCK- LEY, Attorneys for Plaint iff, 'Jfifto Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn New York. p. Ut ih sa 7 SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Brooklyn Hospital, plaintiff, Fay Krler rt defendants. Pursuant tn judgment herein, dated February 4.

19.15. I will sell at public aur- turn tn the highrsi bidder, by WALTER H. HALLO WEI. auctioneer, at Brooklyn Rrul Estate Exchange, Nu. lutt MorruKur Street, Brooklyn.

N. at 2 cinck noor. mi Febiuaiy 8 193:1. the premiMS situa'e in Brooklyn Kins County. Ne York on (he westerly side or E.

4nt f5 tft ot the not her-y Snviier A eiu.e. urine -'5 tret vi.1" 1- or and rr.i In- Uio icp in p' h. side paialiel with Snvder Aveirtf he siui'herlv par :) th, a all rert men" the Pi is marie to 'V a mor complete dev. Krh'tiarv 7. 19.f,ri DON AID I AW SON CT't LEN A DYKMAN.

A'ti Pin i ill. I'm Montague Suer N. Y. w. I sa.tl 'v cr.p-nn i Hi 'TPf r-ev (or 7 et thi I simply couldn't go throuph with all those kicking and bending exercisesthey wore me out.

Then I tried to diet but it didn seem fair. I simply adore chocolate cake and why should 1 have to give it up when all my slender friends eat it regularly and never seem to gain a pound? Finally I learned about simple corrective for abnormal obesity, known and prescribed by physicians the world over A corrective that would change the food I ate into energy instead of excess fat! And 1 learned that it was put up in convenient tablets containing exactly the right quantity by one of the best-known medical laboratories in the United States. And so I took Marmola 4 tablets a day and quickly my excess fat began to disappear. What delighted me even moro was the way I felt as a result of taking it so mentally KOKLCLOSUKtS NOTICE OP SALE SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF KINGS Elizabeth MacCarthy and Albert II. Mac-Carthy, as Trustees under the Wiil and Testament of William A.

Lamed, dr- ceased, plaintiffs, against Samuel Rosen- berg, et defendants. HERMAN ERNST, Attorneys for i Plaintiffs, 122 East 42nd Street, M.mhat- tan, Nrw York City. Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action, on February 1st. i 1935. and bearing date January 2oth.

1935, I will sell at public auction, at Heal Es- tate Exchange. 189 Montague Street. Bor- ough of Brooklyn. Kings County. New i York City, at twelve o'clock noon, on Feo- ruary 2Mh, 1935.

by JAMKS M. POWER. fliirtinnper thi mnrti-a -nri nr.mi. Hi- reeled by said Judgment to be and therein described as lollnw All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lyins and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, of the city of New York, County of Kinps. and State nf New York, bounded and described as folio to wit.

Beginning at a point on the westerly side of Coney Island Avenue, distant twenty-one feet and lity-six one-hundredths of a foot northerly from the corner formed by the intersection nf the westerly side of Coney Island Avenue, as widened, with the northerly side of Parkville Avenue (formerly Johnson Ave-nuei; running thence northerly alon the said westerly side of Coney Island Avenue, as widened, twenty-one feet and twenty-six one-hundredths of a foot; thence westerly parallel with Parkville Avenue and part of the distance through a puny wall, one hundred and five feet and thirty-four one-hundredths of a font hence southerly at light angles to Parkville Avenue, twenty feet: thence easterly parallel with Parkville Avenue and part of the distance through party wall mnety-right feet thirteen one-hundredths of a font to the westerly ude of Coney Islund Avenue, as widened at the point or place of beginning. Also all the right, title and interest of the said mortgagor ol Island Avenue, lying Joining said premises in a nd to Coney trout of and ad- i the ten! re line thereof. Subject to a state of facts shown on a survey thereof by R. L. Williams.

City Surveyor, da'ed October 6, 1921 furt her subject to any chance in physical condition since the date thereof: subject to the location of the northerly wall, which is used as a party wall entirely on the mortgaged premises, nnd to the location of the southerly wall which is used as a party wall entirely on the premises nd mining on the south: subject to street projection and encroachments on said survey, and subject to building restrictions and regulations contained in resolutions or ordinances adopted by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment of the City of New York on July 25th. 1916, and any modifications thereof or amendment thereto. Dated. February 1st. 1935.

GRANT ESTERBROOK. Rerrree. KINGS COUNTY -Frederick H. Burke, plmntlff, against Sidney Goldman et defendants. Pursuant to Judgment herein, dated Januarv 15.

I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by STEPHEN F. BARREUA. auctioneer, at. Brooklyn Real Estate Exchiinpp, 189 Montaijue Street. Brooklyn.

Now York, on February 2B. 1935. at twelve noon, premies mi th" Borough of Brooklyn. New York City, on the east side of Elmore Place fci.tM ri i. 197 50 feet north cl Avenue X.

100 feet deep on each side and 5it feet wide front and rear, 'he s.de lines parallel to Aenue X. the somberly fide line running pan ly throunh a pari wail, refer- nee being made to said judgment for a more complete description of s.nd premise. Dated. February 7. 1935 JOSFPH M.

AIMFF -rr NF.l.SON L. NORTH. Plaint i -v -ney, 32 Court Street, Brooklyn n-ot thi i I i 1 Hiih Water I) Low Water i AM I PM. 'I A.M. PM New York )1 lj 09J 11 140 4.57 1 8:17 FEBRUARY 8 New York 12:04 8UN RISES AND SETS i hy the Olt a copy of which, with proper envelope in which to Inclow the ntje'her with a copy of the contract, specifications, in the form ipiord th Corporation Counsel can ohiaincd upon application therefor at lie olfice of the Department for which the ork Is to be done or the services are to h- furnKhed.

pians-snd drswins of eas-f structlon work mar be seen there. February 7 February 8 Rises. 1.01 Bets. 3 20 Risei.7.00 Seti.9.31.