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

M2 15 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLU, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 18, 1936 3 Relatives Share Organizations Join At Double Funeral Of J.H. Coodbodys DrJrank Mathews, Cancer Specialist, 61, Dies Suddenly mrs. ranny raris $155,000 Estate 'Thinner Blue Line9 Mourns Gen. Griffith Depleted G. A.

R. Ranks Will Pay Tribute to Aged Friend of Lincoln and Roosevelt Admirer-Masonic Rites Planned The rapidly thinning ranks of the a. A. R. here will pay final tribute to one of its outstanding members at the funeral services tomorrow night in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, for Gen, William Patton Griffith, 92, former New York Frank Will Gives Deatbf LUCKS MAE JOANNE, at her residence, 1037 80th St, on February 15.

Survived by her parents, Mary A. Lucke (nee Karl) and Leo Lucke; two brothers, Edward and Leo F. Requiem mass Wednesday, 10 am, St. Ephrem's Church, Interment Most Holy Trinity Cemetery LUCKMAN ADOLPH, on February 17th, at his residence, 336 S. 36th St, beloved father of Paula C.

A. and Guitave Luckman. Services at Moadlnger's Funeral Parlors; 1120 Flatbush Ave, Wednesday, 8 pjn. McDONAGH On Sunday, February 16, 1936, at 553 54th St, LILLIAN J. McDONAGH, beloved daughter of Catherine C.McDonagh, and lister of Joseph H.

McDonagh, Mrs. John J. Moore and Mrs. James Cleary. Funeral Wednesday 10 am.

Solemn mass of requiem at Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C. Church. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. MATHEWS FRANK STUART, M.

L. L. of Manhattan, February 17th, 1936, brother of Mrs. John Blddle Clark of Brooklyn and uncle of Dr. Miriam B.

Clark. Funeral services, Wednesday, 2 p.m., 5th Ave. Presbyterian Church Chapel. MEALEY ROBERT, on February 16, 1936, of 543 4th St, husband of Anna, father of Mrs. George Niven, Robert Florence and Frank State commander of the Carriages SOUTHWICK-M A Mrs.

George J. Mahr announces the mar. riage of her daughter, DOROTHEA ROSE, to Mr. RICHARD BAKER SOUTHWICK on February 14, 1938, at Old Forge, New York. Mrs.

Southwlck Is the daughter of Mrs. Mahr and the late Dr. George J. Mahr, formerly of 88 Wilson St, Brooklyn, New York. Deaths Bennett, Mary Leen, Jeremiah J.

Bolte.Alvlna Lucke, Mae J. Boyle, John O. Luckman.Adolph Brunner, Fred'k McDonaghJJlllan Burke, Margaret Mathews, P. 8. i Cloffl, Daniel Mealey, Robert Conlln, Edward Melvin, Edwin Cooper Joseph R.

MengeL Mary J. Coughlln, Daniel MUler, Elizabeth Oreange, Joseph J. Mitchell, C. W. Cross, Ella D.

Ostrander, H. Y. Decker, Frederick Phillips, Dr. P. J.

Dempsey, John Qullty, Annie Dissett, Elizabeth Ronk, Martha E. Puff, Emma Schani, Mary L. Evans, Mary 8. Scott, Edward J. Qaxrell, Johannah Smith, Jeannle W.

Foster, Alice B. Stringham, Clmpel, Charles Sullivan, Con-illus Greason, Leila O. Til ton, Maurice Oreer, Grace M. Upton, Francis J. tGriffln, Charles Vanderzee, J.

W. Griff 1th, W. P. Vaughan. Patrick Hickey, Margaret Wallace, James E.

Blnck, rrtharlna Webb, Henry T. Huber, Elizabeth Weidner, Frank J. Mary Wltkowsky, 8. Deatbs DECKER FREDERICK, on February 17, In his 79th year, beloved husband of Louisa; devoted father of Helen E. Honecker, Frederick, Charles J.

and Louise E. Decker. Services at his home, 5811 69th Ave, Rldgewood, L. Wednesday at 8:30 pjn. Interment Thursday, 3 pjn.

In Green-Wood Cemetery. DEMPSEY JOHN, on February 17th, at his residence, 3065 West 7th beloved husband of Veronica (nee McCarthy); also survived by four brothers, two sisters, Eugene, Thomas, Patrick and Martin Dempsey and Mrs. Mary MeAteer and Mrs. Nora Weeden. Funeral notice later.

DISSETT ELIZABETH on Sunday, February 16, 1936, at her residence, 473-A 1st St, beloved mother of Mrs. Kathleen Markardt and Alfred Dissett, sister of Mary Ann, Bridle and Thomas McDonald and Mrs. Catherine Barrett. Funeral from her residence on Wednesday, 9:30 aon. Requiem mass at St.

Joseph's Church, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DUFF On Sunday, February 16, 1936, EMMA DUFF of 404 Macon St. Requiem mass will be offered at Our Lady of Victory R. C. Church, Thrcop Ave.

and MacDonough 8t, on Wednesday at 10 am. EVANS MARY SOPHIA, on February 16, 1936, beloved wife of Alfred B. and loving mother of Alfred G. and Howard V. Evans.

Funeral services at Lester W. Hills, Inc, Fu BENNETT On Feb. 16th, 1936, MARY, widow of Humphrey Bens', nett. Funeral from her residence, 123-11 Nellls Springfield, on Thursday, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn teculem mass at Church of St.

Mary Magdalene, Springfield Gardens, at 10 o'clock, BOLTE On February 17th, 1936, BOLTE, In her 76th year. Survived by sisters, Emelie, Llllle Gells, and brother, William Bolte. Funeral services at Roemmele's Funeral Church, 1230 Bushwlck Avenue, on Wednesday, February 19th, at 8 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. BOYLE JOHN GALVIN, son of the late Thomas F.

Boyle, at home, 34 Cooper on February 17. He was employed In the Signal Department of the B. M. T. Funeral (vThursday, 9:30 a.m., In the Robert R.

Donovan Funeral Chapel, J089 Fulton thence to the R. C. Church of Our Lady of the Presentation, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Ceme- tery. BRUNNER On February 17th, FREDERICK, in his 47th year, at his residence, 1301 Lincoln be- I loved husband of Rose and devoted father of Frederick, Ellen and Mar-: tha- and nephew of John Lyons.

Funeral from his residence 9:30 a.m. Thursday; thence to St. Matthew's R. C. Church, where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BURKE On Sunday," February Member of Old L. I. ily, Was Chief Surgeon at St. Luke's 20 Years Dr.

Frank Stuart Mathews, 66, cancer specialist and consulting surgeon In St. Luke's Hospital, Manhattan, died of a heart attack last night at his home, 49 E. 52d Manhattan. Dr. Mathews was born In Wash ington, Pa, and was a member of an old English and Huguenot Colonial family.

He was descended from Edward Howell, founder of Southampton, L. I. His parents were William J. and Frances Pelletreau Mathews. Dr.

Mathews had been a chief sur geon at St. Luke's for more than 20 years until a month ago, when he was made consulting surgeon at his own request. Received LL.D. He was graduated from Washing ton and Jefferson College in 1890 and from the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia Univer sity in 1893. Although he was a surgeon, the Washington and Jef ferson College conferred on him the honorary degree of LLX).

Dr. Mathews was also clinical pro lessor of surgery at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, attending surgeon at St. Francis Hospital and St. Mary's Free Hospital for Chil dren, and consulting surgeon at the Home for Incurables, the Hospital for Crippled and Ruptured and the Lawrence Hospital at Bronxville. He had been a deacon In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church for many years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Julia King Mathews; a daughter, Mrs. Ellrldge E. Gerry of Washington; two sons, Dr. Frank P.

Mathews and Robert S. Mathews; a sister, Mrs. John Blddle Clark of Brooklyn, and a niece, Dr. Miriam Clark. Funeral services wui be held at 2 pm.

tomorrow at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church Chapel, Manhattan. Alice V. Roimdtree Estate $156,340 The estate of Mrs. Alice V. Roundtree of 44 Montgomery Place, who died on May 9 last, was valued at $170,632 gross and $156,340 net In a transfer tax appraisal filed today in Kings County Surrogate's Court, The assets were listed as: Real estate, $14 000; stocks and bonds, mortgages, notes, cash and insurance, $15,657, and miscellaneous property, $515.

Deductions listed were: Funeral and administration expenses, debts, $480, and charitable, public and similar be quests, $500. The will, filed for probate on May 27, left $1,500 to cousins In France, $500 to the Church of Christ in Klnston, N. and the residue to be divided equally between three sons. They were Louis Of. Round-tree of the Montgomery Place ad dress, who also received the residence and household effects; Harry W.

Roundtree of Plalnfield, N. and Jack Roundtree of Klnston. The latter two received $5,000 each in addition to their share of the residuary estate. ADVERTISEMENT LIT KIDNEYS FLUSH OUT 3 LBS. A DAY Ckas Oat IS MB of Ksdnwy Tube Nature put over 15 miles of tiny tubes and filters in tout kidneys to strain the waste matter out of the blood.

Kidneys should pass pints a day and so set rid of more than I pounds of waste matter. When the passing of water canty, with smarting and burning, the 15 miles of kidney tubes may need flushing out This danger signal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loaa of pep and enonry, getting up nights, swelling, pufflness under the eyes and dlzzl-naea. If kidneys don't empty pints a day and so get rid of more than 3 pounds ot waste matter, your body may take up aom of these poisons causing serious trouble. Don wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, which have been used successfully by millions of people for over 40 years. They give happy relief and help the kidneys to flush out 8 founds a day.

Insist on Doan's Pills. PAWNBROKERS' SALES CENTRAL AUCTION JOHN J. OIBBS, auctioneer, sells at 152 Canal Manhattan. N. City, at 11 a.m, Feb.

IS. 1936. tor Jas. J. Ryan, 134 Myrtle unredeemed pledges ol diamonds, watches, Jewelry, silverware, No.

10367, Sept. 15, 1934. to 12879. Not. 13.

1934, and all pledtei held over from previous salea 111J3 14 15 17 18 ESTATE OF EUGENE ROSENBAITM'8 Auctioneers, J. Kelly, L. Feldhuhn, 1. Klrschner, A. Whitman, sell at 70 Bowery, at 9 a.m.: Feb.

21 By order ol A. J. Heaney, 214 Atlantic diamonds, watches, silverware and Jewelry pledged from No. 94568 of Sept. 1934, to No.

100011 of Nov. 30, 1934, and also from No. 23833 of Jan. 20. 1931, to No.

94550 of Aua. 31, 1934. held over from previous sales. fl4-6t osu FEB. 24 BY ORDER NEWMAN R08ENBLUTH.

1655 diamonds, watches, silverware, jewelry, cameras, typewriters, tools, musical instruments, sportlnf foods, clocks, pledged from No. 16032 of Sept, 28, 1933. to No. 22024 Of Dec. 31.

1934. fl7-6t EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section. Renting Agent ROOM 506 Cornerstone Masonic Lodge and Municipal dub Are Represented Members of the Municipal Club and Cornerstone Lodge, 367, F. A. participated in the double funeral services last night for John H.

Good body, 80, and his wife, Lottie H. Goodbody, 82, who died within a short time of each other Friday at their home, 290 Jefferson Ave. The services were conducted In the Falrchlld Chapel, 88 Lefferts Place. Mr. Goodbody, who waa retired accountant, was a veteran Mason, having been a member of Comer-stone Lodge for 59 years.

He Joined In 1876 and was made Master in 1885 and re-elected In 1886. In 1894 he was named District Deputy Grand Master. Last November the order presented htm a gold medal In recognition of his long service in Masonry. Treasurer 30 Yean In the Municipal Club, Mr. Good- body held the distinction of being one of the oldest members, having Joined In 1899, two years after it was organized.

He had been treasurer of the organization for the last 20 years. Both he and hlc wife formerly lived In the Eastern District where they were members of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, now at Eastern Parkway and Brooklyn Ave. They were married in St. Mark's and Mrs.

Goodbody was christened there. They are survived by a son, Wilson Goodbody. The rector, the Rev. Arthur I Charles, officiated at the services last night. Burial will be today in Green-Wood Cemetery.

Heading the members of the Mu nicipal Club who were present were Frank J. Arnold, president; Wayne Stanley Miller and Charles W. Gleason, vice presidents, and Frank Cornell, secretary. Among the Masons who attended were State Deputy Grand Master Jacob C. Kllnck, Master Charles Eynlck of Cornerstone Lodge, How ard V.

Eberlln and Andrew Osborne, Wardens; Russell Donachle, secre tary; Louis H. Tattersall, treasurer; Cyrus J. Donachle, historian, and Newton Benson, chaplain, who con ducted the last rites of the order. Deatbs TILTON On Sunday, February 16th, 1936, at his residence, 308 Cumberland St, MAURICE beloved husband of Llllle, father of Mabel V. Tilton.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Key-port, New Jersey. UPTON FRANCIS on Febru ary 15, at his home, 8618 4th husband of the late Mary I. Upton, father of Francis A. Mrs.

George Drake, Edward, Harvey, Raymond and Arthur J. Solemn requiem mass Wednesday, 10 am, St. Anselm's R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. VANDERZEE On February 17th, 1936, J. WILLIAM, beloved husband of Jane A. Vanderzee; member of Knickerbocker Field Club. Services at his residence, 1809 Albemarle Road, on Wednesday at 8 p.m.

VAUGHAN PATRICK on February 17th, 1936, at his residence, 642 54th Street. Survived by one son, Frank, and three daughters, Mrs. June Harrlgan, Annette and Florence Vaughan. Notice of funeral later. WALLACE On Monday, Febru ary 17th, 1936, JAMES EMMENS, aged 78 years, beloved father of Caroline A.

Wallace, at his residence, 674 MacDonough Street, formerly of 1106 Putnam Avenue. Funeral services at his residence on Wednesday, February 19th, at 8 p.m. WEBB On Monday, February 17th, 1938, HENRY T. WEBB of 22 Garden PI. Services at the Fair- child Chapel, 86 Lefferts PI, on Wednesday, 2 pm.

WEIDNER On February 17th, In his 60th year, FRANK husband of Anna Weidner and father of Mar garet Flaherty. He was a member Star of Hope Lodge, No. 430, F. A. M.

Services at his home, 87-44 115th St, Richmond Hill, L.I, on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Thursday at 2 clock, Cypress Hills Abbey, WITKOWSKY SIDNEY (Sid- neywltte), of 304 Macon St, suddenly, on Monday, February 17th, in his 49th year, beloved son of Louis and Esther; fond brother of Bessie, Mathilda, Charles, Simpson, Lester, Martin, Rose, Samuel and Benjamin. Member of Strahl Benevolent Lodge, Madison Democratic Club, Brooklyn Eagle Job Chapel, Typographical Union, No. 6. Services Wednesday, February 19th, 2 p.m., at Funeral Home, 345 Throop Ave, near Lafayette Ave, Brooklyn.

Interment New Mount Cannel Cemetery. (New London, Conn, papers please copy.) 3n Qpemociam BOHL In loving memory of our dear father, FREDERICK S. BOHL, who passed away Februaiy 18th, 1928. A loving thought, a silent tear, A beautiful memory ever dear. DAUGHTERS.

DAVIS In constant and loving memory of ALICE G. DAVIS. Her Devoted SON and DAUGHTER and Loving SISTERS. RARING In loving memory of my husband, ELLSWORTH HARING. Died February 18, 1935.

KELLY In constant memory of my beloved brother, GEORGE P. KELLY, who departed this life February 17th, 1931, Fifth anniversary mass offered. MARIAN B. DOWER. QUIRK In loving memory of my dear mother, MARGARET RE-GINA QUIRK.

Died February 18th, 1934. Masses offered. DAiGHTER. AH to Widow Church men Get Warn id Mrs. Fanny B.

widow et William D. Faris, at one time president of the board of triis.tf, of AO Souls Universalist Church, loft an estate estimated in the legal phrase, "not more than $155,000 In personal property," according to a petition accompanying her will, which was filed for probate today in Brooklyn, Mrs. Faris died Feb. 12 at her home, 202 Hancock St, of heart failure at the age of 81. After bequests of $15,000 each to Fanny Bell Furbank, a niece of 86 Hancock St, and John B.

Bell, a nephew of 14 Sutton Pirce South, Manhattan, the residual estate to a son, Martin B. FvU of 203 Hancock St. Ludwig Frank Will Another will filed today In Brook lyn was that of Ludwig, also known as Louis, Frank, of 1255 F. 40th St, who died Jan. 21, at th Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled In Man- -hattan.

He left an estate m. ratted at more than $15,000 in cal and personal property to widow, Elizabeth Frank, of the K. 40th St. address. Vlncenzo Rlclgllano of 1346 44th St, who died Dec.

23 at Roosevelt Hospital, left an estate valued at about $13,000 according to a petition for probate accompanying his will, filed today in Brooklyn Surrogate's Court. After bequests of $500 each to seven children the residual estate goes to the youngest son, Thomas. A bequest of $2,500 to the rectors, wardens and vestrymen of St. Mark's Church, Eastern Parkway and Brooklyn Ave, was left by Clarence H. Wandel of 79 New York Ave, who died Oct.

8 last. His will, filed for probate today, divided the remainder of an estate estimated at not more than $20,000 among 21 near and distant relatives and friends. $5,000 In Trust More than $10,000 in personal property was left by George F. Heipershausen of 1041 Bushwlck Ave, who died Jan. 24, according to his will and accompanying petition for probate filed today in Brooklyn.

The will establishes a trust fund of $5,000 for Delores Ruth Heipershausen of 458 Marion St, with provision that she receive the income until 20 years old, and then the principal. Bequests of $500 each are made to two nieces and a nephew and one ot $1,000 is made to a friend. Elizabeth Connolly of 1041 Bushwlck son, Arthur F. Heipershausen, ceives the residue. The will of Alice W.

Taylor of 963 Cumberland St, who died Oct. II last, divided an estate estimated in" an accompanying petition at not more than $12,000 between two sisters, Qrace and Mary Taylor. ROOFING First Quality Material and Workmanship Dayton Montgomery, Inc. 176 South Portland Ave. NEvint 8-2460 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BI Ji'1l ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OK ff J-PLIES TO BE FURNIErtED TO THt CITY OF NEW YORK.

The person or perse in anaklnf HI for any service, work, material or for The City of New York or for ol Its departments, bureaus or off net fiall furnish the nta In a sealed indorsed with the title of the ro.l materials, work or service tor which Uie bt4 Is made, with hit or their name or rimea and tha date of presentation to the Irrsi-dent of the Board or to trie head et th Department, at his or Its office, on er before the data and hour named In the ad. vertlsement tor th same, at which ttan and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of said Department and read, and the avars) of the contract made accordlni to Ik soon thereafter as practicable. Each bid shall contain the name sMl place of residence of the person m4klnt the bid and the names of all persons Interested with him therein, and If no other person be so interested It shall distinctly state that fact, also that It is made without any connection with any other peraoa making a bid for the same purpose, and la In all respects fair and without collustoa or fraud, and that no member ol id Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief oi a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or emnloye of The City of New York, Is, shall be or become Interested, directly or Indirectly, as contracting party, partner, stockholders surety or otherwise. In or In the periwm- ance of the contract or In the supplies, work or business to which It relates, or In any portion of the profits thereof. Tn bid must be verified by the oath lr writing of the party or parties maklns the b'd that the several matters stated theri-us ere In all respects true.

No bid shaU be considered unless, as condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid. It be accompanied by a certified check upon on ot th 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 authorized officer thereof, drawn to 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 as of equal value with tha aecurlty required In the advertisement to th amount of not less than three nor mor than five per centum of the bond required, as provided In Section 420 of the Greater 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 th bid. but should be either Inclosed In a separate envelop addressed to the head of the Department, President or Board, or submitted personally upon the presentation of the bid.

For particulars as to the quantity and duality of th supplies or th nature and extent of the work reference must be mad to the specifications, schedules, plana, on file In the said office ol th President. Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any persoa who la la arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract, or who Is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to th Cltj. The contracts must be bid for separately. The right is reserved In each eas reject all bids If It Is deemed to tor the Interest of the City so to do Bidders will write out the amount ot their bids in addition to inserting the sam In figures.

Bidders sre requested to make their bids upon the blank forms prepared and fur. nlshed by the City, a copy of which, with the proper envelope In which to Inclose th bid. toether with a copy of the contract. Including the specifications, In the form spproved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon application therefor at the office of th Department for which th work Is to be don or the servlees an ta be furnished. Flans and drawings of eoa-structloa work may be seen there.

G. A. and one of Brooklyn's Grand Old Men, who died yesterday of old age at the Brooklyn Nursing Home at 1690 Ocean Ave, Honors also will be paid to the noted veteran by his Masonic brethren by the presence at the funeral of a representative of the Grand Lodge of this State. Roosevelt Admirer General Griffith, who knew Lincoln, was a warm admirer of President Roosevelt. To an Eagle reporter a few years ago he said: "Lincoln was a great man, the greatest of his day.

But I think Roosevelt Is a greater man." The interview took place In the general's home at 90 Rogers Ave, and the then 90-year-old veteran, an ardent Republican, spoke fervently. "Roosevelt has original ideas and a fine education," he continued. "When ho found he was elected President he promised to lead us out of the depression and he's done It. We are out of it now. No other person but Roosevelt could have done that." His friendship with Lincoln was one of General Griffith's most cherished memories, however.

Lincoln Once Led Troops On one occasion General Griffith told of how Lincoln once led a detachment of Union troops to battle. It seemed that Washington was threatened by Gen. Jubel Early's Confederate raiders and two companies of 102d Pennsylvania Volunteers, including Griffith, then a soldier in the ranks, were rushed by steamer to help defend the city on July 11. 1864. Lincoln met the troops at the pier, shaking hands with the soldiers.

Then, taking a seat in his barouche, he led the way to threatened Fort Stevens, while the soldiers double-timed behind. Arriving at the fort, Lincoln sprang to the parapet, while the troops he led attacked the rebels with bayonet. Was Target for Enemy With his stove-pipe hat, Lincoln was a target for the enemy, but stood unperturbed while bullets flew about him and soldiers were hit near him. "He loved all the soldier boys," said General Griffith. "When he took my hand in both of his and said: 'My dear boy' my father couldn't have said it more affectionately." Although he was not a native of Brooklyn, General Griffith was one of its noted citizens for more than 70 years.

He had filled a number of political posts, had been an active newspaperman and was the bor ough's most noted Civil War veteran. Championed Honest Politics He was always a champion of honest politics and a prominent figure In movements for civic betterment. While employed as a City Hall reporter In the years before Brooklyn had become a part of New York City, he observed the inner workings and shady machina tions of many of the local political bosses. He recalled that he was once threatened with physical vio lence by Mayor James Howell in Brooklyn. "Fifty years ago Brooklyn was a wide open town," he said last year.

"Things were done then that would not even be thought of today. Those were the days of Fighting Alfred Daggett, a sheriff who ruled with an lror hand. "Today, one has to run things pretty straight or get caught. Things have become more civilized and straight-laced, and people have had to act accordingly." Chiropractor at 76 General Griffith was a student of chiropractic and became a chiropractor at 76. He was a member of the New York State Chiropractic Society and the Long Island Dls trlct Chiropractic Society.

He also belonged to the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, and the Society of Old Brooklynites and the 11th, 18th and 21st A. D. Republican clubs. He also had been a member of the Kings County Republican Executive and County Committees. In the G.

R. he had served as a dele' gate to many national and State encampments and as aide on the Btans of Commanders-in-Chief, de partment commanders and local grand marshals. He was one of the oldest active Masons in Brooklyn and was mar thai and patriarch of the Brooklyn Masonic Veterans. He was past master and historian of Sylvan Grove Lodge, 275, F. A.

and later affiliated with Hill Grove Lodge, 510, F. A. M. He was a trustee of the Kings County Civil Employes Benevolent Association, Sidney Witkowsky Dies at Age of 48 Sidney Witkowsky, 48, known to his associates as Sidney Witte, a compositor in the Brooklyn Eagle Preess since March 13, 1924, died yesterday In Swedish Hospital. He had been ill since Wednesday with appendicitis.

He was a member of the Strahl Benevolent Lodge, the Madison Democratic Club and Brooklyn Eagle Job Chapel, Typographical Union No. 6. His home was at 304 Macon St. Surviving are his parents. Louts and Esther Witkowsky; three sisters, Bessie, Mathilda and Rose, and sib brothers, Charles, Simpson, Lester, Martin, Samuel and Benjamin.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home at 345 Throop Ave. Interment will be in New Mount Carmel Cemetery. TAPS' Gen. William Patton Griffith J.

W. Vanderzee Dies in Hospital J. William Vanderzee, a lifelong resident of Brooklyn, died yesterday In Caledonian Hospital following an operation for a perforated ulcer. He had been ill three weeks. Mr.

Vanderzee lived at 1809 Albemarle Road. He had been connected for 32 years with the Herrmann Handkerchief Company of Manhattan, where he was sales manager at the time of his death. He was a member of the Knickerbocker Field Club and Brooklyn Lodge of Elks. His wife, Mrs. Jane A.

Vanderzee, survives him. Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the home. Interment will be In Evergreen Cemetery. George B. Crannis Services Are Held Funeral services for George Baker Grannls, 62, for 40 years identified with the linen trade, were held last night at his home, 778 New York Ave, the Rev.

Dr. Frank M. Town-ley, rector of St. Bartholomew's P. E.

Church, officiating. Burial was In Greenwood Cemetery this morning. Mr. Grannls died Saturday's after a week's Illness with pneumonia. He was connected for more than 20 years with the firm of Thomas Young, Inc, and was with Ralph Brodie, Inc, at the time of his death.

Surviving are his widow, Mabel Grannls; a daughter, Helen a son, Robert a sister, Mrs. S. J. Raymond, and a brother, Daniel Grannls. Alanson Bedell, 87, Dies in Baldwin Special to The Eagle Baldwin, Feb.

18 Alanson Bedell, 87, said to be the second oldest resident of Baldwin, died of a stroke last night at his home, 8 Waverly Place. He was bom In Baldwin as was his father, John Bedell, well known bayman. Mr. Bedell is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alfretta Bedell; eight daughters, Mrs.

Nora Southard, Mrs. Sadie Stupplebeen, Mrs. Etta Nos-trand, Mrs. Ruth Wick, Mrs. Stella Browbach, Mrs, Abbie Morrison and Mrs.

Deliah Montalbono; 27 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pettit Brothers Funeral Home, Rockville Centre. Burial will be in Greenfield Cemetery. Obituaries MRS.

ANNIE M. O'HASE 290 Linden Boulevard died Saturday. 8he waa born In County Tyrone, Ireland. daughter of the late Bernard and Rotanna Devlin, and formerly lived In Portland, Me. She lived in Brooklyn for eight yean.

She was the widow of Martin 8. O'Hare and leaves two children, Elizabeth J. and Frank M. O'Hare. Services and Interment will be held at Portland.

WILLIAM A. McDONALD of 11S Brooklyn Ave, died Saturday. He was connected for 30 years with the Department of Hlih-ways as an Inspector of pavements and formerly was with the Cranford Construction Company. He was born In Brooklyn and leaves his widow, Katherine Cassldy McDonald; two sons, William and John; four sisters, Sister Turlbla, O. B.

Sister Mary Hilda, O. S. i Mrs. Ann Mul-hearn and Mrs. Elisabeth Iian, and two brothers, Thomas and Joseph McDonald.

The funeral will be held at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at tha home with solemn requiem mass at St. Jerome's R. C. Church.

Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. THE TIDES (By P. a. Coast and Oeodetle Survey) FEBRUARY IB I Hlfh Water I A.M. I P.M.

Low Water A.M. P.M. 9:20 9:22 10:08 10:09 11:19 11:29 Bandy Hook The Battery Hell Oati 2:30 2:52 4:34 3:58 3:13 8:12 FEUnUARY 19" Bandy Hook The Battery Hell Oate 4:45 5:12 6:49 6:18 5:42 7:32 11.12 11:10 11:51 11:58 0:41 1:54 BUN RISKS AND SETS February 18 Wahdi.ra IB Rliei.C 4 mes.e.47 seu.5:M a -WW 9 16th, 1936, MARGARET BURKE i nee Clinton), sister of Mrs, Edward C. Sweeney and Theresa M. Clinton.

Reposing At the Falrchlld Chapel 86 Lefferts Placer Requiem mass at Our Lady of Rciuge k. c. Church, Wednesday, at 10 a.m. CIOFFI On Sunday, February 16th, 1936, 289 Clinton St, DANIEL CIOFFI. Survived by three sons, five daughters and five brothers.

Funeral Wednesday 9:30 a.m. from the funeral chapel, 187 South Oxford Street. Solemn mass of requiem 10 a.m. at St. Paul's R.

C. Church. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. Vi COLUMBUS COUNCIL 12, OF Members are requested to assemble at the club Tuesday eve- nlng, February 18th, at 8:30 clock; i to proceed thence to the home of our late brother, PHUJBERT J. PHILLIPS, D.

D. 129 South Ox ford Street JAMES F. LANGAN, Grand Knight, Joseph L. Walsh, Recorder. CONLIN On February 15, 1936, EDWARD, beloved husband of An nie (nee Donlon) and brother of Mrs.

M. Friel, at his residence, 213 Grand Ave. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 Mealey. Requiem mass Wednesday, 10 am, St. Saviour's R.

O. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. MELVIN Suddenly on February 15, 1936, at Smithtown Branch, L.

EDWIN MELVIN, teloved husband of Helen Melvln and brother of Henrietta Van Rennsaller Melvln. Service at his home Tuesday evening at 8 pm. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, Wednesday, 12 o'clock noon. MENGEL MARY JOSEPHINE, February 16th, 1936, beloved mother of Mrs. Mengel Grew; sister of Mrs.

Annie Mangan and grandmother of Patricia Mary Grew. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 am, from her late residence, 152 Longvlew Ave, White Plains, New York; requiem mass St. Bernard's Church, 10 a.m. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. (Albany papers please cory.) MILLER At Elizabeth, New Jer sey, on February 16th, ELIZABETH MILDRED MILLER, aged 79 years, wife of William Miller of 718 Magle Avenue, Elizabeth.

Formerly of Woodhaven, Long Island. Services at the Alfred C. Haines Funeral Home, 628 Newark Avenue, Elizabeth, Wednesday, February 19th, at 2 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Elizabeth. MITCHELL On Monday, February 17, 1936, CLARENCE beloved husband of Jeannette Y.

Mitchell and father of Mrs. F. J. Wills and Kenneth Mitchell. Reposing at his residence, 9129 90th St, Woodhaven, until Wednesday.

Services in New London, Conn, on raursaay. OSTRANDER On February 16th. 1936, at his residence, 147 State Street, Brooklyn, N. HENRY YOUNG OSTRANDER, M. D.

Funeral private. PHILLIPS Dr. PHILIBERT suddenly, on February 16th, at his residence, 129 South Oxford Street, beloved husband of Anna devoted father of Mrs. Agnes McGrath and Beatrice Phillips. Requiem mass at St.

Joseph's R. C. Church, Pacific Street and Vanderbllt Ave nue, on Wednesday at 9:30 am. PHILLIPS Second District Den tal Society regrets to announce the death of Dr. P.

J. PHILLIPS, on Feb. 16, 1936. Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 19, St.

Joseph's Church, Pacific St. and Vanderbllt at 9:30 am. Members are urged to attend. GLENN H. WHITSON, Secretary, QUILTY ANNIE, of 478 Classon Ave, on Monday, February 17th.

Funeral from the Funeral Parlors of J. J. Sullivan, 486 Classon Ave, on Wednesday, February 19th, at 7:45 a.m.; thence to the Church of Nativity at 8 am, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Bethel, Conn.

RONK On February 17th, 1936, MARTHA beloved wife of the late Daniel T. Ronk. Services at her residence, 70 Halsey St, Wednes day, 8 pm. Interment private. SCHANZ On Monday.

February 17th, 1936, at her home, 56 Jefferson Ave, MARY LOUISA SCHANZ, beloved wife of John Conrad Schanz and mother of Clara L. and Arthur C. Schanz. Notice of serv ice later. 8COTT On February 17th.

1936. at Lakewood, N. EDWARD SCOTT, beloved husband of Grace M. Dunn, son of Teresa Ryan Scott and the late Richard D. Scott and brother of James R.

Scott. Funeral from the parlors of Harrison J. Edwards, 86 6th Ave, Brooklyn, TnursQay, February 20th, at 9 am. Requiem mass at Holy Cross Church, Church and Rogers Aves, Brooklyn, at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.

SMITH On Monday. February nin, 1838, JEANNIE W. SMITH Funeral services at her residence, 116 Carlton Ave, on Wednesday, February 19th, at 7:30 pm. Inter, ment private. STRINGHAM CHARLES WESLEY, at his home, 370 Evergreen Ave, suddenly, on February 16, 1936, beloved husband of Alice Wilson Stringham, dear father of J.

Adele Stringham, A. Mae Prince, I. Win! fred Helmberger, T. Wesley String, ham; also survived by one grand' son, two sisters and two brothers. Services Wednesday, 8 p.m., at the George Werst Chapel, Hart St, cor, ner Evergreen Ave.

Funeral ThurS' day, 11 am. Interment Evergreens Member of Franklin Council, No. 16, Jr. O. U.

A. M. and Paper Cutters' Union, No. 119, N. Y.

SULLIVAN CORNELIUS, on February 16, beloved husband of the late Catherine and devoted father of John Michael Francis Charles Alexander Theresa Mrs. Helen V. Butt, Mrs. May Shakely, Mrs. Catherine Gerety and Mrs.

Margery Sammon. Retired member of the N. Y. Police Depart ment. Funeral Wednesday, Febru ary 19, from his home, 649 Carroll Street, at 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass at St. Francis Xaxler's Church at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Ceme wry. neral Home, 396 Gates Ave, on Tuesday evening at 8 pjn. Members of Majestic Council, No.

63, Daughters of Liberty, are Invited. FARRELL On February 16th, at her residence, 61A 7th Avenue, JO- HANNAH (nee McCarthy), beloved wife of Peter Farrell and mother of Mrs. Violet Carty, Thomas and James. Reposing at George 3. Ayen Memorial Chapel.

65 7th Avenue at Lincoln Place. Funeral Wednesday, :30 a.m., thence to St. Augustine's Church, 6th Avenue and Sterling Place, where a mass will be offered. FOSTER February 16, ALICE beloved wife of the late Linus devoted mother of Linus Herbert, Raymond and Anna Clements. Funeral from her residence, 89-23 96th Street, Woodhaven, L.

Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Mass at St. Thomas' Church, 10 am. GIMPEL CHARLES beloved husband of Elizabeth Helnleln impel, on Feb. 17th, at his residence, 89-16 117th St, Richmond Hill.

Survived by a son, Charles J. three daughters, Lillian Wanser, Edith and Emily Gimpel; his father, John sister, Anna Sheridan; two grandchildren. Funeral services Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. Interment Thursday, 2 pjn. Ever greens Cemetery.

GREASON At Scotia, N. Y. February 17, 1936, LELTA CARD' NER. wife of the late Thomas H. Greason, at the home oi ner aaugn- ter, Mrs.

W. L. Merrill, 35 Sunny- side Road. Funeral service 3 ociocir. Thursday afternoon at Baxter's Funeral Parlors, Schenectady, N.

to which relatives and friends are Invited. Rev. Fred Winslow Adams and Rev. Thomas Mutch officiating. GREER GRACE on Febru ary 17th, 1936.

Burvivea oy ner brother, Andrew E. Services Wednes day, February 19th, at 2:30 pjn, at the funeral parlor, vi utiayeite Avenue. Interment Evergreens Cem etery. GRIFFIN On February 16, 1936, CHARLES beloved husband of Dorothy Forster Grlflln. Services at New York and Brooklyn Funeral Chapel, 187 S.

Oxford St, Brooklyn, Wednesday, February 19, at 2 pjn. Interment private. HICKEY On Sunday, February 16th, 1936, at 190 Prospect Place, MARGARET LUCILLE HICKEY, beloved daughter of Eugene and the late Ellen Haggerty Hickey; sister of Mrs. Byron Shoemaker, Thomas James and Frank Hickey. Fu neral Wednesday, 10:30 ajn.

Solemn mass of requiem at St. Joseph's R. C. Church. Interment In St.

John's Cemetery. RTLLGROVE LODGE, NO. 540, F. A. M.

Brethren: You are hereby requested to attend the services of our late brother, WILLIAM P. GRIFFITH, to be held at Falrchlld'i Funeral Parlor, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn at 8 pjn, Wednesday, February 19th, 1936. NORMAN C. ELLIS, Master. Albert E.

Kerzenmacber, Secretary. HINCK On Saturday, February 15, 1936, CATHARINA, beloved mother of Grace Mlndermann, Harry C. and Chris J. Hlnck. Funeral services on Tuesday at 8 p.m.

at the Jung Funeral Home, 796 Lincoln Place. Interment private, Cypress Hills Abbey. HUBER ELIZABETH, on Febru ary 16, 1936, of 450 14th beloved wife of the late Otto Huber and loving mother of Joseph, Elizabeth, Mrs. Ella Goebel and Mrs. Gertrude Anderson.

Reposing at J. B. Wheeler Funeral Parlors. 245 Greene Ave, Brooklyn, where services will be held Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery.

KASTNER On February 17th, MARY KASTNER, beloved mother of Charles Richard J. and Mae F. Kastner. Funeral from the home of her son, Richard of 535 North Village Avenue, Rockvllle Centre, Long Island, on February 20th. Mass of requiem In St.

Agnes Church, Rockvllle centre, at 10 am. LEEN On Tuesday, February 18th. 1936, at 061 7tn street, jerk MIAH J. LEEN, beloved brother of Edward A and Maurice J. Leen, Funeral notice later.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS BENEDICT J. THURING 1178 BUSHWICK PARKWAY FOXCROFT 9-3280 JAMES A. MADDEN ELIZABETH MADDEN, Mir, 197 Franklin Ave. EVerirMn 8-8675 WILLIAM A. MARTIN 784 WASHINGTON AVI.

NSvlUi 8-M21 St. Patrick's R. C. Church, Kent and i Willoughby Aves. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

COOPER Suddenly, on February 17th, 1936, at his home, 61 Glenwood East Orange, New Jersey, JOSEPH husband of Clarissa Trltt Cooper. Funeral service at the Colonial Home, 132 Harrison East Orange, New Jersey, Wednes day afternoon, February 19th, at 4 O'clock. COUGHLIN On February 17th, DANIEL, beloved son of the late Daniel and Ann Coughlln (nee Dun- lea) and brother of Thomas, Jo seph and Sylvester. Funeral Thurs day at 9:30 9-xci. from his residence, 1858 E.

31st thence to the Church of the Good Shepherd, Batchelder St. and Gerrltsen where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CREANGE JOSEPH JOHN, on February 17th, 1936, at his residence, 3906 Clarendon Road, beloved son of Louis and Elizabeth Creange. No tice of funeral later, i CROSS ELLA DAVENPORT, be loved wife of Robert N.

Cross, on February 16th. Funeral services at her home, 113-21 8.th Rich' mond Hill, on Wednesday, February 19th, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Thurs day, 11 a.m., Green-Wood Cemetery, 1 BROOKLYN MEMBERS Fail-child Sons Fred Herbst Sons Vital Notice (Death, Mmoriam, Acknowledgment, Birth, Marriage, Engagement), aocepted iaily up to o.m. for first tuition; 11 a.m. for teeoni edition, 1:30 p.m.

for third edition, (includ-ln7 Saturday). Sunday notice the p.m. Saturday for tint edition; final clotinp It p.m. Saturday. (MAin 1-6000 or UAxn.