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

MT 17 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1935 Oeatbs Jane Addams Dir. jane Addams Called Only Saint William Kaesche, Manufacturer, 36, Dies in Manhattan TT tias aver rroaucea Funeral Services Are Conducted for Edward C. Estes Banker Who Died in 50th Year Buried Today Rites Held Last Night Operation Fatal IP'f" 7 I 0 Apr, Martin Arnold, William Asclutto, Mary Avery, Dr. H. Brandwood, Broderick, Phllomene Hood, Katherlne LaFevt, Sister Mary Camillus Llndmarlc.

Anna Lippencott, Jennie Mallon, Mary A. Meyer, Anna M. Budd, James Milne, Susan K. Castell, Martha G. Mitchell, Mabel P.

Dalley, Lottie L. Mott, Lillian Dempsey, Murphy. Joseph Peters, Mary A. Petraeus, West) Pierce, Ruth Elizabeth Dsnman, Alice O. Devereux.

Helen Dilleribeck, E. A. ReUly, Lillian Dunning, Stephen Ripton, Agnes Farrell, Bessie Schuler, John Oenoversa, P. Helm, Joseph Hicks, Oraie KJ. Smith, Thomas P.

Whittles, Fred APY-On Monday, May 20, 1935, MARTIN B. APY, loving husband of Rose (nee Hlldemann), and devoted father Vernon, Raymond and Chester Apy; brother of Mrs. Louise McMullan and Edward Apy. Services at his residence, 2010 New York Wednesday, May 22, at p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery Thursday at 10 a.m.

ARNOLl On May 2u, at South hampton Hospital, aged 80 years, WILLIAM, father of Elsie Arnold and Doris A. Sanbern. Funeral private. ASCIUTTO On May 20, MARY devoted wife of Joseph and mother of Frank Alfred Joseph parry Frances M. and the late Anthony V.

Asclutto. Funeral from residence, 84 McDonough Thurs day, May 23. High requiem mass 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Victory Church, Throop Ave. and McDonougn Ht.

Jnterment Bt. Jonn's uemeiery. AVERY On Monday, May 20, 1935. Dr. HARRY husband of 'Alice Richards Avery.

Funeral service at Ernest J. Ebbers Funeral Home, 398 Gates Thursday, May 23, at 8 pjn. BRANDWOOD On May 21, 1935 JOSEPH BRANDWOOD, at his residence, 446 Lafayette Ave. Notice Of funeral later. RRODERICK On May 21, 1935 PHILOMENE, daughter of the late John D.

and Mary Broderick and dear sister of Sister Rose Vincent Sister Mary oeramine, B. and Martin loved aunt of Helen J. Rosemary ana km. ru-neral Friday from her home, 369 Greene Ave. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Nativity, at 10 a.m.

Interment family pioi, L-ai vary Cemetery. BUDD On May 21, 1935, JAMES a heloved husband of Mary E. nuriri and devoted father of Mrs Robert Radcliffe. Services at his residence, 299 Newktrk Thursday. 8 p.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. nASTELL On Sunday, May 19, 1935, MARTHA GRIFFIN CASTELL of Jersey City, beloved motner oi Taylor Edward and Georgia Castell, sister of William Wirt, Robert Charles D. and George D. Grif- Services at the Faircnua unap el, 86 Lefferts Place, on Thursday at p.m. DAILEY On May 21, 1935, LOT TIE LOUISE, beloved daughter of Mary E.

Hemma and mother oi Harold and Marion Dalley. Serv ices at her residence, 44 E. 5th St, Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Friday morning Green-Wood Cemetery at the convenience or lamuy. DEMPSEY On Tuesday, May 21, 1935.

ELIZABETH (nee Hennessey) of 462 6th beloved wife of the late Matthew J. Dempsey, devoted mother of Mrs. Joseph F. Thompson. Funeral Friday from her home.

requiem mass 9:30 a.m. at St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church, 9th St.

and 4th Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, DENMAN On Tuesday, May 21, 1935, at her home, 1050 Ocean ALICE GEORGINA, daughter of the Jate Charles Lewis and Juan Kelly Denman, sister of Ygnaclo Comonfort and Charles William Denman. Notice of funeral later. DEVEREUX On Tuesday, May 21, HELEN MCDONALD, beloved wife of James Devereux. Funeral Friday, May 24, 9:30 a.m., from her home, 41 Clarkson Ave.

Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DILLENBECK Suddenly on May 22, 1935, EDWARD beloved husband of Florence Freeborn and son of the late Edward A. and Libby Van Alstlne Dillenbeck. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, Oakland Central Valley, N.

on Friday evening, May 24, at 8 o'clock. Interment at Fort Plain, N. at the convenience of the family. DUNNING On May 20, STEPHEN B. DUNNING, in his 57th year, at his residence, xbl7 Avenue beloved husband of Margaret Leavy, devoted father of Paul, Stephen and Mrs.

James Conlon. Funeral 9:30 ajn. Thursday; thence to St. Edmund's R. C.

Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be cele-t brated. Interment Holy Cross Ceme-' tery. FARRELL On Wednesday, May 22, 1935, BESSIE, beloved daughter of Carrie Farrell. Services at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday, 8:30 p.m. GENOVERSA-Oll May 22, FREDERICK, of 108 Berkeley Place, beloved husband of Nellie devoted father of Theodore, Frederick and Joseph Genoversa, member of B.

P. O. No. 22 Solemn requiem mass Saturday, a.m., at St. Francis Xavier R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. USE OF CHAPELS: Should you desire you may use our chapels without charge. They are tor your convenience.

FRED HERBST SONS 7501 5TH AVENUE 697 3RD AVENUE 81 HANSON PLACE HELM May 21, 1935, JOSEPH husband of Loretta (nee Bracken); brother of Alma, Albert and Harold Helm. Funeral from his residence, 618 11th St. (Apartment K), Brooklyn, Thursday, May 23; solemn mass at St. Stanislaus Church, 14th St. and 6th Brooklyn, 10 a.m.

Interment private. Kindly omit flowers HICKS On May 21, GRACE at her residence, 316-A 15th beloved sister of Elizabeth Hicks. Services at her residence Thursday, 8 pjn. Funeral nrivate. HOOD On Monday, May 20, 1935, KATHERINE HOOD, of 141 Madison beloved sister of Nellie Klein and Edward Mofflt.

Funeral from the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lef ferts Place, Thursday, at 9 thence to the R. C. Church of the Nativity, where requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 o'clock. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

LAFEVfc On May 21, 1935, at the Convent of Mercy, Sister MARY CAMILLUS LAFEVil, sister of Mrs. Gertrude Ramsey, Mrs. Adele Lamoreaux and Matthew. Requiem mass Thursday, May 23, at 8 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

LINDMARK On Tuesday, May 21, 1935, ANNA LINDMARK, wife of the late Charles E. Lindmark, and mother of Arthur, Edward and Elmer Lindmark. Services at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, Thursday at 2:30 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. LIPPENCOTT On Monday, May 1935, at her residence, 705 St.

Mark's JENNIE TYLER, wife of Charles P. Lippencott, and daughter of the late Capt. John W. and Mary E. Tyler.

Private services at the Fairchlld Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place. Interment Oswego, new York. MALLON On Monday. Mav 20, 1935, MARY widow of JoseDh F.

Mallon, daughter of the late Robert J. and Margaret Cahill, sister of Mrs. oeorge Armstrong. James Cahill and the late Mrs. John F.

Brady. Funeral from her residence, 401 E. 18th St. Requiem mass at Holy Innocents R. C.

Church, Thurs day, 10 o'clock. Interment Holy uross uemetery. MALLON The Managers of the immaculate Conception Day Nursery deeply regret the death of Mrs, JOSEPH F. MALLON, a charter and loyal member. The Managers are requested to meet at her late residence, 401 E.

18th Wednesday, at 8 p.m., and also to attend her requiem mass Thursday. Mav 23, 10 a.m. at the Church of the Holy innocents. Mrs. THOMAS F.

CASEY. President. Mrs. Thomas H. Tierney, Corre- sponaing secretary.

MEYER On Monday, at her rest dence, 8009 5th ANNA MARIE MEYER, beloved mother of Mrs. Christine Eller, Mrs. Augusta Hof ener and John F. Meyer. Funeral services Thursday, 1:30 p.m., at the Memoria' Chapel, 7703 5th Ave.

In terment Lutheran Cemetery. MILNE On Tuesday. May 21, 1935, at her residence, 2244 E. 13th SUSAN KING MILNE, beloved wife of George Milne, and devoted mother of Lucille, Arthur and Frank Mime. Services Thursday, 8 p.m at Moadlnger's Funeral Chapel, 1120 Flatbush Ave.

Interment Evergreens uemecery raaay. MITCHELL On May 21. 1935. MABEL beloved dauishter of Frank M. Mitchell of 91-15 90th Woodhaven.

Funeral from the chapel of N. F. Walker, 8607 Ja maica on Friday at 9:30 a.m.: mence oo tne cnurcn of St. Thomas the Apostle, where a requiem mass wui be celebrated. MOTT On May 21.

1935. LIL LIAN, beloved daughter of William ana Therrsa Molone Mott, and sis ter of Marie and Joseph. Funeral from her residence. 334 President Friday, May 24, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Queen of All Saints R. unurcn.

Interment Holy Cross cemetery. MURPHY Suddenly, on May 20. 1935, JOSEPH former president oi me international union of Ele vator Constructors and secretary. treasurer of said organization for the past 14 years. Beloved husband of Susan Farrell Murphy and devoted rattier or the Rev.

Joseph A. Murphy. pastor of St. Bonaventure R. C.

Church, St. Albans, N. Francis Oswald Gertrude, Anne T. and the late Edward C. Murphy, dear brother of Sister Mary Bonaventure Murphy O.

S. Peter Murphy, Margaret Russell and the late John and Thomas Murphy. Funeral from his home, 63 Lefferts Flatbush, Thursday, May 23, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Church of St. Francis of Assisl, Nos- trand Ave.

at Lincoln Road. Inter ment Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. Masses appreciated. PETERS On Tuesday, May 21, 1935, MARY A.

PETERS, of 5 West minster Road, widow of Parmenas S. and beloved mother of Grace P. Lehman. Funeral private at convenience of family. Kindly omit flowers.

PETRAEUS On Tuesday, May 21, 1935, WESTY, of 1125 Grand Concourse, Bronx, beloved husband of the late Henriette Petraeus and father of Augusta Carr, Mrs. Harold Weaver and Margrethe land. Services at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday at 2:30 p.m. PIERCE On Tuesday, May 21, 1935, at the home of her sister, 681 Ocean RUTH PIERCE (nee Osborn), wife of Frederick Pierce and sister of Rose Haedrlch. Services at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Thursday at 2 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. REILLY On Tuesday, May 21, 1935, LILLIAN REILLY, loving wife of Mark devoted mother of Mrs. Calvert Scoles and grandmother of Robert Scoles. Reposing at her residence, 6136 Amboy Road, Tot-tenvllle, B. until Thursday, May 23; then at William Dunlgan Son Chapel, Rogers Ave.

and Montgomery St. Notice of funeral later. RIPTON On Tuesday, May 21, AGNES LOGAN, wife of the late Angelo L. Ripton, and sister of Jessie Logan Hewitt and Julia Logan. Funeral services at Central Congregational Chapel, Hancock near Bedford Friday, May 24, 3 rn vicum oi cancer, In Her 75th Year Famous Social Worker' Condition Known to Doc tors Since 1932 Attack Chicago, May 22 W) Jane Addams is dead.

Her long career as peace and social worker for which she was internationally known came to an end late yesterday In Pas- savant Hospital, where she suc-cumbea apparently without pain, after a major surgical operation, performed last Saturday for the removal of intestinal adhesions. She was 74 years old. With her death physicians disclosed for the first time that the founder of Hull House Chicago's widely known social settlement-was the victim of an Internal cancer, which had been known to them as far back as 1932, when, she underwent an operation for the removal of a pelvic cancer. Could Not Have Survived The condition of Miss Addams, who was a Nobel Prize winner for her efiorts in behalf of peace, was disclosed in a bulletin issued by Drs. James A.

Brltton, Charles A. Elliott and A. H. Curtis. It said: "Miss Addams was operated on last Saturday for relief of intestinal obstructions.

There was also present a cancerous growth. The obstruction was relieved, but It was impossible to remove the growth. The cancer was apparently secondary to a pelvic tumor removed In 1932." Even if she had survived the operation she could not have lived more than two or three months, physicians said they believed, due to the cancerous growth. They said they were amazed, however, at her vitality, which enabled her to rally temporarily after the operation. Funeral services will be held tomorrow in Hull House Court, with burial Friday at CedarviUe, her birthplace near Freeport.

Arrangements were made for the Hull House Women's Club to act as a guard of honor while the body lies in state at Hull' House today and tomorrow. Martha G. Castell Rites Tomorrow Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, for Mrs. Martha Griffin Castell, a member of a well-known borough family, who died Sunday night after a lingering illness at Summit, N.

J. Because of her Illness she had not been told of the death of her husband, Samuel E. Castell, on March 4. Mrs. Castell, who was formerly a member of Plymouth Church, lived in Brooklyn most of her life until 15 years ago when she moved to New Jersey.

She was born in Norfolk, the daughter of the late William W. and Florence Taylor Stokes Griffin. She was the sister of Robert B. Griffin, chairman of the board of the United Wallpaper Company. She also leaves two sons, Taylor S.

and Edward; a daughter, Georgia Castell and three other brothers, William Wirth Griffin, Charles D. Griffin and George D. Griffin. Burial will be In Evergreens Cemetery. Deaths SCHULER On May 21, 1935, JOHN SCHULER, beloved husband of Lena Tillmann and devoted father of Mrs.

Fred Meyer and John L. Schuler; also survived by seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. Services at the home of his daughter, 1733 W. 2d Friday, 2 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery.

SMITH On May 20, THOMAS P. SMITH. Services Stage Employees Local, No. 4, Thursday, 12 o'clock midnight, at Moadinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Ave. Funeral Friday, 3 a.m.; thence to St.

Francis Xavier R. C. Church. WHITTLES Suddenly, on May 20, 1935, FRED WHITTLES, beloved father of Ethel W. Flanigan.

Members of Kilwinning Lodge, No. 825, F. A. De Witt Clinton Com-mandery. No.

27, K. and LongI Grotto are invited to attend services at his residence, 409A Tliroop on Wednesday, 8 p.m. 3n lijSmorlam AHRENS In loving memory of our dear sister and aunt, EDA L. AHRENS, who passed away May 22, 1929. BROTHERS, SISTERS and.

NIECE. DELAY In cherished memory of our devoted father, EUGENE F. DELAY, and our loving sister, KATHRYN DELAY FOLEY. THE FAMILY. FOWLER In loving birthday remembrance of a dear son, JOHN R.

FOWLER, who died April 22, 1920. MOTHER and BROTHERS. PRICE In 'oving memory of GEORGE J. PRICE. May 22, 1933.

RYAN In loving memory of our dear, beloved husband and brother, WILLIAM F. RYAN, who passed away May 22, 1930. WIFE and Brother, JOHN. classes CASSIN Month's mind mass of requiem for the repose of the soul of our beloved sister, MARGARET L. CASSIN, on Thursday, May 23, 1935, at 8 a.m., at St.

Saviour's R. C. Church, 8th Brooklyn. SISTER and BROTHERS. KELLY In cherished memory of my husband, Capt.

HENRY E. KELLY, who died May 23, 1934. Mass offered Church of the Assumption, 8 a.m. MADELINE T. KELLY.

MAHONEY In memory of our dearly beloved daughter, HELEN A. MAHONEY, who died May 22, 1929. Masses offered this morning. WILLIAMS In cherished mem ory of our beloved mother, ELLEN F. WILLIAMS, who died on May 23, 1934.

Mass offered Thursday, May 23, at 8 a.m., at St. Peter Claver Church. Son and Daughter, JOSEPH and ELSIE. Founder of Hull House Was Selected as One of 12 Immortals-Shared a Nobel Prize By ALICE COGAN Jane Addams of Hull House devoted her life to the Ideal of human helpfulness. In her long and useful lifetime, she had been hailed as "the only saint America has produced" and selected as one of 12 Immortals along with such figures as Mme.

Curie, Paderewskl, Edison and Clemenceau. Social service and world peace were the keystones of Jane Addams' life. Hull House in Chicago is a monument to her patience, her un derstanding, her humaneness. In 1931 she shared the Nobel peace prize with Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, the award of her untiring efforts for peace.

Miss Addams militated against what she called "the stupid atrocities of contemporary life, its arid waste, its meaningless labor, its needless suffering and its political corruption." Founded Congress of Women Her advocacy for peace led her to form the International Congress of Women at the Hague in 1915. The Congress failed In its goal to end the World War but from it grew the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom and Miss Addams became its first president. She was an active participant in all other peace movements in the world. Yet when Henry Ford's peace ship sailed forth, Miss Addams was not on board. She was ill In a Chicago hospital at the time, but it was stated, even had she been well, Miss Addams would not have been a passenger.

Her "New Ideals of Peace" is considered a textbook of international friendships. Growth of Hull House Hull House in the slum district of Chicago, over which Miss Addams presided for more than 40 years, Is really her life work. On Sept. 14, 1889, Jane Addams with a friend, Ellen Gates Starr, opened Hull House, an old brick mansion at Hal-sted and Polk that had survived the famous fire nf nhlnncn Ass Addams often said that the Di vine Providence had spared Hull House for the work that was to come. Today, Hull House occupies an entire block, still on the squalid west side, and 6.000 men, women and children flock to its activities every week.

Miss Addams' living apartments have always been in the building. Her rooms are attractive, book-lined walls and picturesque old-fashioned furniture, that for generations have served as a inspiration for persons of other lands to preserve their own treasures. Mrs. Simkhovltch's Tribute Mrs. V.

G. Slmkhovltch of Greenwich House, an old friend of Miss Addams, speaking of her home in Hull House as reflecting her personality, once wrote: "Is her attitude modern? I would say that Miss Addams has a remarkable sympathy toward modern life, literature and young people. But she has lived too long and too discerningly to think a thing necessarily authentic just because it is modern. No, I should say her attitude is rather like her house. She Is constantly rearranging her furniture and adding modern touches.

There is nothing static about It. But she is loyal. She is not ready to throw out her old mahogany on the lmpuse of the moment. A sickly child, Jane Addams was a lonely little girl. But she conquered the ravages of a twisted spine and lived longer and harder than healthy, strong women.

Social workers In Hull House worn out when Miss Addams was still full of tireless energy would often say: "If she can do so much with a weak back, what in the world would she accomplish with a strong spine?" Father a Friend of Lincoln The youngest child of John and Sarah Addams, Quakers, Jane Addams was born in the tiny Illinois hamlet of Cedarvllle on Sept. 6. 1860, and before her life span was half over, the world was responding to her humaneness. Her mother died soon after little Jane's birth. Her father was a banker-miller, a legislator and a close friend of Abraham Lincoln.

All her childhood Jane Addams suffered from curvature of the spine, a deformity that made her shrink from appearing in public with her father. She did not want him to be chided for his "ugly duckling." At 17 she entered Rockford Female Seminary and was graduated with three other girls In 1881. the day the seminary became a college. Travel abroad with her stepmother came after graduation and later many operations in this country and foreign lands to cure the twisted spine. Work in London Slums Jane Addams had thought to study medicine and become a doc tor, but the strain was too much for her delicate health.

In London she became interested in "immi grants," and in the slums of that metropolis she took up the cause of Toynbee Hall, which a few years later was the inspiration for Hull House at Chicago. Of her early impressions of London slums she wrote: "I went about furtively, afraid to look down narrow streets and alleys lest they disclose again this hideous human need and suffering. I carried with me for days at a time that curious surprise we experience when we first come back into the streets after days given over to sorrow and death; we are bewildered that the world should be going on as usual and unable to determine which is real, the Inner pang or the outward seeming. In time, all huge London HIGH WATER I High Wster ji Low'Wtitrr I A.M. P.M.

(I A.M. I New York ..1.:12 (13:34 if 09 I 6.02 MAY 23 New York 7:00 7:04 SUN RISES AND SETS Mar 23 Rlic.S:34 8eti.8:13 Mar 23 Rises 5:33 SetsBtJ merica Husband of Alice Scha" man, Well Known Here Chemical Co. Director William C. Kaesche, 36, manufacturer, of 435 E. 52d Manhattan, husband of the former Alice Louise Scharman, whose family formerly lived In Brooklyn for many years, died suddenly of a heart attack yesterday at his home.

He was secretary and director ol the Sandoz Chemical Works, of 61 Van Dam Manhattan, makers of dyestuffs, chemicals and pharmaceuticals and American representatives of the Sandoz Chemical Works of Basle, Switzerland. Mr. Kaesche was born in New Ro-chelle, N. and was graduated from the Barnard School. He also attended the Lawrenceville N.

School. His father, the late Max B. Kaesche, who died in 1921, had been president of F. Bredt St Co. and when the Arm was merged with the American Sandoz firm he became vice president and secretary of the latter.

William C. Kaesche succeeded his father as secretary. Mr. Kaesche was former golf champion of the Westchester Country Club and a member of the Winged Foot Gol' Club and Apa-wamis Country Club. He is survived by his wife; a son, William C.

Kaesche a brother, Max B. Kaesche Jr. of Ridgewood, N. a prominent amateur golfer; his mother and two sisters, Mrs. Harris B.

Fenn of Ridgewood and Mrs. Herbert Willy Meyer of Manhattan, wife of a physician and daughter-in-law of the late Dr. Willy Meyer, noted surgeon. The funeral service and burial will be private. Charlei Daum of 281 Quincy a veteran of the World War, during which ht served oversea as a seregant in Company of the 56th Infantry, died Saturday.

Ha was born In Brooklyn 42 years ago and leaves four brothers, Peter, William, Henry and Joseph Daum. Funeral services were held last night. Interment was in tha National Cemetery at Cypress Hills today. To relieve Eczema Itching and give skin comfort nurses use Resinol PAWNBROKERS' SALES JACOB SHONGDT, AUCTIONEERS 82 Bowery. N.

Sell 9 a m. Mar 23 For J. J. Saver, 922 Manhattan diamonds, watches. Jewelry, pledged from 1600 of Feb.

1, 1934. to 4100 of April 15, 1934: and at 662 Manhattan Ave from 62100 of Dec. 31. 1933. to 8700 of May 1.

1934. ml6-6t osu LEGAL NOTICES Natlce of Dissolution Notice Is hereby given that the partnership lately subsisting between JOHN B. COMMERFORD and WILLIAM P. PRICE, of 446 Adelphl Street. Brooklyn.

New York, under the firm name of COMMER-FORD-PRICB was dissolved on the 30th day of April. 1935, by mutual eon-sent. All debts owing to said partnership are to be received by said William P. Price, and all demands on said partnership are to be presented to him for payment at the said office and address of 446 Adelphl Street. Brooklyn, New Tork.

Dated. Brooklyn. New York. Mar 10. 1935.

JOHN R. COMMERPORBl WILLIAM P. PRICE. may22-2 2t PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell at pub-lie auction to the highest bidder at North 4th Street Station. Brooklyn.

N. on Wednesday. June 5th. 1935. at in the forenoon, daylight saving time, a shipment described as three boxes of tools delivered to the Pennsylvania Railroad and its connecting carriers for transportation as freight on or about June 28th.

1934, by McCormlck Son, consigned to R. O. Morles. Brooklyn. N.

Y. BURLINO, DOLE A Auctioneers, 599-601 Broadway, New York. NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR! OINERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK. The person or persona making a bid for any service, work, material, or suppllea for The City of New York or for any of its departments, bureaus or offices, snail furnish the same in aealed envelope. Indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid la made, with his or their nam.

or names and the date of preaentatlon to the President of the Board or to the head of tha Department, at his or It. office, on or ba fore the date and hour named In the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of aid Department and read, and the award of the contract mad. according to law as soon thereafter as practicable. Each bid shall contain the nam. and 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 state that fact, also that It la made without any connection with any other person making a bid for tb.

earn, purpose, and Is In all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of th. 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, la, shall be or become Interested, directly or Indirectly, as contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, tn or In the performance of the contract or In the supplies, work or business to which It relates, or In any portion of th. profit, thereof. Th. bid must b.

verified by th. oath In writing of th. party or parttea making th. bid that th. aeveral matters atatad therein In all respects true.

No bid shall be considered unless, as a conditio7, praoedent to th reception or Ion of such bid. It be accompanied by a certified check noon one of th. State oi National banks or trust companies of The City of New York, or a check of such bank or trust company signed by a duly authorised officer thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certlftcatea of Indebtedness of any nature Issued by The City of New York, which th. Comptroller shall approve as of equal value with the security required In the advertisement to th. amount of not less than three nor more then five per oentum of th.

bond required, as provided In Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. All bids for supplies must be submitted in duplicate Th. certified cheek or money should not be inclosed in the envelope containing th. bid. but ehould be either Inclosed In a separate envelop, addressed to the head of the Department, President or Board, or submitted personally upon th.

present. tlon of the bid For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the suppllee or thenature and extent of the work raferenc. must be mad. to the schedules, plana, eto. on file In the said office of th.

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 I. A defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to th. City The contracts must be Did for separately. The right Is reserved In each cane to reject all bids If It Is deemed to be for tha Interest of the City so to do.

Bidders will write out th of their bids In addition to Inserting the sam. In figures. Bidders ars requested to make their bids upon the blank forma prepared and fur nlshfd by the City, a copy of which, with the proper envelope In which to Inclose th. bid. together with a copy of the contract.

Including the specifications. In ths form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can he obtained upon application therefor at the office ot the Department for which th. work Is to be done or the services are to be furnished Plans and drawtnes of con tructlon work may seen there. Edward C. Estes, well-known banker of Brooklyn, who died last Sunday in his 50th year from cerebral hemorrhage, was buried today in Maple Grove Cemetery.

Forest Hills. Funeral services were held at Christ Congregational Church, 85th Road and 91st Woodhaven, last night. The Rev. Fred G. More-combe, pastor of the church, officiated at the services with the assistance of the Rev.

Eoy C. Minlch, former pastor of the church and present pastor of the First Congregational Church of Maiden, Mass. Members of the family, friends and banking associates filled the Woodhaven church to capacity. A special musical program of services was presented by Mrs. Ethel Thur-lng.

Trustees Were Pallbearers Members of the board of trustees of the church, of which Mr. Estes had been chairmai, acted as pallbearers at the services. Places in the church were reserved for Mr. Estes' banking associates and other places were filled by members of the Progress Club and the Hillside Lodge, 894, both of which Mr. Estes had been an active member.

Immediately following the religious services came a Masonic service, which was conducted by Assistant Deputy Christian Schuchhard. Was Bankers Club Head At his death Mr. Estes was a vice president and secretary of the South Brooklyn Savings Bank and president of the Bankers Club of Brooklyn. D. Irving Mead, president of the South Brooklyn Savings Bank, was among those present at the services.

Others from that bank were B. A. Berger and P. H. Martin, vice presidents, and Louis A.

Geane, Charles A. Jurgensen and John H. Roberts, secretaries. The entire clerical staff of the bank attended the services. Surviving are Mr.

Estes' widow, Mrs. Nellie F. Estes, and his son, William E. Estes. Others present at the services were: Henry A.

Kinsey, president of the Wllllamsburgh Savings Bank; Robert T. Darbee, president of the Bay Ridge Savings Bank; George Kirby, secretary of the Greenpolnt Savings Bank; William lies, vice president of the East New York Savings Bank; Martin Telleen, secretary of the New York Chapter of the American Institute of Bankers; John A. Elbe, cashier of the Lincoln Savings Bank; Daniel W. Rowe, vice president of the Kings Highway Savings Bank, and Charles A. Place, vice president of the Wllllamsburgh Savings Bank.

0. M. Bruner, Dry Crusader, Dead Special to The Eagle Atlantic City, N. May 22 Owen M. Bruner, one of the best known Prohibitionists in the country, who was candidate of the Prohibition party for Governor of New Jersey in 1931, died yesterday at his home, 5115 Atlantic Ventnor.

He was 74. Mr. Bruner was only 23 when he went as a delegate to the national convention of his party In Pittsburgh. Despite his devotion to the cause of prohibition, he vigorously opposed the Anti-Saloon League because, as he expressed it, he was "for prohibition by parties and not by lobbies." He was a lumber expert with a national reputation, becoming a recognized authority on reforestation. He had been president of the Philadelphia Wholesale Lumber Dealers Association and the Phila delphia Lumbermen's Exchange, and was long active in the National Lumbermen's Association.

Mr. Bruner was a leading figure In his community in Masonic and Methodist church work. He was a bachelor and is survived by three sisters and two brothers. HOTELS AND RESORTS CANADA Horth Pacific Coast CALIFORNIA. CANADIAN ROCKIES 4 DAYS 19A.9 ROUND TRIP FARES Alio for Season $1 4 0.35 (WW? rm kJl) IUU 3ee Banff, Lake Louise, tht North Pacific Coast and California al no extra fare.

Summer Train Service includes "Tha Dominion" via Montreal or Toronto, and ia Chicago, "The Soo-Domiaion," also Th. Mountaineer" during July and August, Fsmous dining car cuiiine-iervice, Special Fsrti to Banff Round Trip 94 45-Dsy Round Trip 105 Summer Round Trip i 16 (Raran Unit Oct. SI) ALL-EXPENSE TOURS -CsiuJUs norkio. M.l.r-Euana KoMk 6 D.ri-$70t 4 Dr IM; Ada Sail Ear faim atarttng patab Tnura baaia Baaff at EMd. Alas AU F.wpmm 7aart u.

Picliit bout, Alaaka. Fuil information, rrsrnatioru from Canadian Pacific M4 Madias. A Tai. Call VAailatUlt 14at Addams. tem In this country "was too suggestive of poor law making the recipient feel like a pauper." Never Married Jane Addams never married and once she explained it was because she was always too busy at Hull House.

Marriage, she said, seemed to her the Ideal way of life and she advised women to follow a career after marriage. "I thought of it myself," she said, referring to marriage, "and several gentlemen thought of it, too, but nothing ever came of it." During the war, Jane Addams and her peace inclinations had a difficult time at Hull House. One of the settlement's heaviest subscribers withdrew his support because of Miss Addams' avowed activities against war. Miss Addams offered to resign but Charles Hutchinson of the governing board, said: "Hull House has received a great deal of money on account of Miss Addams and we have taken it. If she loses some money for us, we must take that, too." Of late years Miss Addams has been in poor health.

During the Summer of 1923 she was stricken in Tokyo while on a trip around the world and had to be operated upon for tumor of the breast. A few years ago she recovered from another serious operation in this country. Rites Tomorrow For Mrs. Mallon Mrs. Mary A.

Mallon, member of the board of managers and former president of the Immaculate Conception Day Nursery, died Monday at her home, 401 E. 18th after an illness of two weeks. She was also a member of the Villa de Sales Auxiliary and of the auxiliary of St. Peter's Hospital. Mrs, Mallon formerly lived at 354 Clinton St.

She was the widow of Joseph F. Mallon, well-known Brooklyn florist, who died in 1914. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. George Armstrong; a brother, James R. Cahill, and two neees, Mrs.

Nolan Harrigan and Mrs. Mary R. Furey. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. from the home, with a requiem mass at oHly Innocents C.

Church, Beverly Road and E. 17th. St. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Dr.

H. T. Avery Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for Dr. Harry T. Avery, 63, for 35 years a prominent Brooklyn dentist, will be held to morrow night at 8 o'clock in the Ebbers Chapel, 396 Gates Ave.

In terment will be in Tunkhannock, Friday afternoon. Dr. Avery was stricken with a heart attack Sunday and died at 10:10 p.m. Monday at his home. 1319 Bedford Ave.

He had been in practice at the same address for 35 years. Born In Mehoopany, he was educated at the University of Pennsylvania. He first practiced in Phila delphia and then came to Manhattan, where he located his offices for a while before coming to Brooklyn. He was a member of the 2d District Dental Society and the New York State Dental Society. Dr.

Avery is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Richards Avery, and a daughter. Miss Phyllis Avery. TRIBUTE TO OLD SEAFARER Cheraw, S. May 22 OP) At his unmarked grave in an old churchyard here, tribute was paid today to the memory of Captain Moses Rogers, master of the steamship Savannah, which steamed out of the Georgia port of that name, exactly 116 years ago, on the first trans-Atlantic voyage of a steam-propelled craft.

Lester W. Hill, Inc. FUNERAL HOME Booklet "FUNERAL FACTS" Mailed on Request Ernest J. Ebbers 396 Galea Ave. MAln 2-0531 Jane came to seem unreal save the poverty in the East End." Got Hull House Idea at Bull Fight At a bull fight in Madrid, Jane Addams had her idea of Hull House for Chicago.

Her companions left the arena, shocked at the spectacle. Jane Addams remained and the emotional reaction was Hull House. In the more than 40 years at Hull House, Jane Addams was never the conventional social worker. She was no faddist with a panacea for all human Ills. She was a natural, good woman, full of love for humanity and a tireless worker for others.

Friends say she was the supreme hostess, an artist at carving a fowl or telling an anecdote. She was always spontaneous. Friends who came to stay a day, often as not remained a month under her gracious roof. Ramsay McDonald and Bride Her Guests Ramsay McDonald, who years later to be England's Prime Minister, spent a week with his bride at Hull House, on his round-the-world honeymoon. Premier MacDonald called her "one of the best-beloved women in the world." At Hull House, many who have become famous served as social workers with Miss Addams.

Julia Lathrop, first head of the Federal Children's Bureau, had her early training with Jane Addams. Grace Abbot, later chief in the same bu reau, is Hull House trained; also Robert Morse Lovett of the Uni versity of Chicago and Mrs. Lovett, Two books have come from Miss Addams' facile pen about her settlement. The first told uf "Twenty Years at Hull House" and the other, published three years ago, told of the second 20 years at the famous settlement. Miss Addams' writing was as colorful as it was interesting, as entertaining as it was informative.

The strange story of the "devil baby" was told in her second book. Years ago a rumor spread through Chicago's squalid west side that a strange "devil baby" had been brought to Hull House, and people swarmed from the tenements to see this odd creature. Persons who had not stirred for years hobbled to the settlement to get a peek at the atrocity and were sometimes disappointed to learn it was only a rumor. Honored by Presidents Presidents and the heads of foreign governments have honored Jane Addams. Woodrow Wilson sought her advice on how he could make the 14 points popular with the people.

She told him frankly it could not be done. President Hoover congratulated her publicly when Bryn Mawr College bestowed on her the M. Carey Thomas prize of awarded "to an American woman in recognition of eminent achievements." Presiden Masaryk of Czecho slovakia said she "possessed na tion-wide admiration and affection." He praised her for "leading by her gentleness, Insight and firmness, of moral principles." Miss Addams' one dip into national politics was when Theodore Roosevelt ran for President on the Progressive ticket. She campaigned for him. Once she was offered a bribe of $50,000 to ubandon her opposition to a certain piece of factory legislation.

That hurt Jane Addams more than anything in her long career. At the time she said: "What lias happened to the daughter of my father, that such a thing could happen to her It could not have occurred unless a weakness in myseif had permitted it." Held Ten Honorary Degrees Colleges and universities have honored Jane Addams. She was the first woman to have received an honorary degree from Yale, In 1910, and sat on the plat'orm with Theodore Roosevr" who was also given a degree that year. She held ten honorary degrees of doctor of law, given by Smith, Wisconsin and the University of Chicago, among others. Deeply religious, Jane Addam3 held membership In -o one church.

Hull House is nonsectarian. When Alfred E. Smith was nominated for the Presidency Jane Addams deplored the existence oi religious Intolerance. At the time the voice of Hull House said: "So far, the so-called tolerance of the electorate has been only an avoidance of the lssv- A year ago Jane Addams raised nor voice In protect to t'- relief system in this country, expressing tiie belief that the dole of England was preferable. She said the sys 11.