The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

Destroyers Blast BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1944 JOHN C. MAHLAN, 72, DIES; EX-GROCERY CO. OFFICIAL John F. McCarthy, Veteran Typesetter John F. McCarthy, who retired McMahon I Mullane, I ILAN JOHN C.

at Pateh-N. on February 26, 1944, husband of Nena Conrad in and father of Mrs. George Howard H. and Alfred C. an.

Funeral services at Ruland ral Chapel, Patchcgue, N. day, February 29, at 2 p.m. ALONEY Suddenly, February at his residence. 82 5th Avenue, JPHEN. of the Merchant Marine, drug act of 1906.

Three years later he was made a partner In the firm, and on its incorporation In 1912 he became vice president, a post he held until his retire-He Is survived by his widow Mrs. Nena Conrad Mahlan of Patchojue. a daughter, Mrs. George Egner of Bayport; two sons, Howard of Glenburnie. and Alfred C.

of Freeport. and a sister, Mrs. William Dietz of Bayport. Funeral services, at 2 p.m. Tuesday will be held at the C.

W. Ruland Sons Funeral Chapel. Patchogue, with burial In Cedar Grove Cemetery, here. 1 FINANCIAL NEWS RFC Plans Loans For Service Men Washington. Feb.

28 fuP A iMMbieM loan program to include loans to members of th-armed forces returning to privat' life will be adopted by the reconstruction Finance Corporatloi Commerce Secretary Jesse Jom disclosed today. At the same time he that during the past 12 months total of 3.3PO small business loan' Ifgn Un $193 000,000. have beer. Manufacturers Trust Issues Booklet on Revenue Act Manufacturers Trust Company 1 distributing booklet on "The Re -enue Act of 1343, hich became law on Feb. 25.

1944. This booklet Servicemen Y. W. Guests Service men may use the poc! and gymnasium at the Young Women's Christian Association, 30 3d Tuesday and Thursday evenings, officials announced yester. RELIEF! RELIEFr FROM MISERIES OF COMMON )C0LB.

IT For i I from misery of common colds. 1 internally to help relieve head and throat irritation and that weak, achy feeling. Dr. Hum phreys original formula! 30 HUMPHREYS i FAMIIY MEDICINES SINCE 1854 THE CITY OF NEW YORK TAX COMMISSION York City Chatter THE BOOKS TlF THEf ANNUAL LOCATION OKJS oKKirKS W.M. IV" TJ Ft PEoPl.K i IK TIIK STATE OF NliVV tli.

iav "1 God and in.i.-l" hi TH 'MAS li. MAK.iAKET A. A 1 1 1'. Kl.nHKN.-K ti. H.

H' 1'OR-'Tli H.lIil.EY FKISHIE. HhACE Kick Bares Rift In OPA Policies Continued frem Page 1 formant In which an oil dealer, manifestly on the level, complained that a customer had refused to hand over coupons after oil had been delivered. Va atUrWCT (MM that the dealer was out of luck. He Wis upposed to get the coupons before delivering the oil. He took it in good grace but is lift wonder- boards are not even call ing cases like inj one.

Others are imposing penalties that are not up to them. It's quite a mess," said the Brooklyn Eagle's Informant, Rules to Be Condensed Some time ago Mavor LeOua 31a suggested that the OPA use uboui two-thirds of their regulations and for fuel. That is now going to Inppetl, Jean F. Carroll, director "it loon price aiUMOii of the opa announced. Ail price regulations and marketing rules will be boiled down SO that the present 100 or more regulations will be less than 30, Mr.

Carroll said, and added: "They will be simple enough lor any one to understand. But we will demand stricter compliance." The new regulations will be completed in May. Abo, Chester Bowles, head administrator, announced in Washington that he has appointed a mu- will co-operate" with eitv. wn and village officials in clearing up in crowded areas. Mineola Aviator Bags 3 Jap Planes In Solomons Vella Laella.

Solomon Islands Delayed I Second Lt. Charles D. Jones of 112 Dow Ave. Mineola. marine aviator.

Is one of the leaders of the Flying Deuces, fichter squadron based here, with three Jap planes to his credit. The squadron, piloting Corsair fighter planes, has a total of 29 enemy planes bagged at this writing and has taken part in several successful raids and strafing missions against shipping and landing forces in the Solomons. The group was firs Munda air field short- it raptured, and re- "rntiy helped blast the way for the invasion of Bougainville. Another prominent member of the squadron Is 1st Lt. Julius F.

Koetrh of 25" Covert Broklyn who has down one Jap plane. On one occasion seven members of the Fh'ing Deuces jumped a patrol of 60 Zeros and shot down six of them without, suffering loss. William J. Roberts The funeral of William J. Roberts, 57.

of 577 Rldgewood who died there Friday, will be held tomorrow from Donnelly and PureeHs Funeral Home, 203 Euclid with a requiem mass at the Blessed Sacrament R. C. Church, Euclid Ave. and Fulton at 10 a.m. Burial will be in St.

John's Cemetery. Mr. Roberts had been associated with the GreenDoint gas distribution plant of the Standard Oil Company for the last 28 years. Surviving are hts widow. Mrs.

Helen Gowen Roberts; a daughter. Mrs. Grace Kenny; a brother. Francis: two sisters. Mrs.

Marv Miller and Mr. Margaret Stehlk. and two grandchildren. PI BLIC NOTICES last July after 37 of service as a typesetter with the Brooklyn EatHe Pre.ss. died today at his home.

1071 E. 42d St. On the occasion of tit retirement he was leted by his fellow employes and presented with a gift. Born in Manhattan. Mr.

McCarthy came to Brooklyn as a child, attended Sacred Heart Parochial Ssehool and learned the trade with the E. J. Hall Printing Company and the Linotype Company. He had been a member of the New York Typographical Union 6 since 1904. He entered the employ ol the Brooklvn Eagle Press in 1906 after serving two years with the Martin B.

Brown Compan. The body is now at the McManus Funeral Parlors, r.atbush Ave. and i M. M. c.irtln i bv widow.

Mrs, McCart! I -s daughters, Mrs. Edward and Resiria McCarthy; th sons, Vincent, John and Jos McCarthy, and five grandchild! Mrs. Edward Smith, Ex-Caretaker Mrs. Dorothy Schneider Smith, former caretaker for eight years of the teachers' cottage in Barren Uland, maintained by the late Jane F. Shaw, teacher-in-charje of P.

S. 120 and other teachers, who, because of lack ol transportation, were forced to live there throughout the school week, died Friday at her home, 1523 E. 59th St. Mrs. Smith, who was the wife of Edward Smith, was born in Barren Island, living there until 1936.

when the Marine Parkway Bridge was built and P. S. 120 was closed. She was the daughter of Henry Schneider and a granddaughter of Samuel Gunyan, a pioneer resident of Bar- Isl I held i Ca- Besides her husband, father and grandfather, Mrs. Smith is survived by three sisters.

Mrs. Lillian Boehm. Mrs. Louise E. Chaff en and Mrs.

Estelle Falk. and a brother. Henry Schneider Jr. Matthew J. Burke Matthew F.

Burke. 88. who retired four years ago as president of the People's National Bank and Trust Company of Washington died Thursday in his home in West Caldwell. N. J.

During his 43 years as president, Mr. Burke was regarded as exemplifying the virtues of the smalltown banker at his best. At his retirement he had been in banking 51 years, after 13 years in law. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs.

Herbert Larrick of Caldwell. Sister Marv Viola of the faculty of St. Mary of the Woods College. Indiana, and Mrs. Thomas S.

Har- of Thomas G. Evans, director of the National Conference of Christians and Jews of Brooklyn, and six grandchildren, including Matthew H. Burke of Jackson Heights, T. Burke Harrington, advanced air navigation cadet at Ellington Field. Texas, and Margaret Harrington, a student at St.

Mary of the Woods College. Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Monday) at Washington, Indiana. George Schilling Sr. Funeral services for Gone Sch'il- ling Sr. of 102-18 63d Ave Forest Hills, will be held at 2:30 p.m.

Tues- day at St. John Evangelical Lu- Church 197 Mauier Bt. Bu rial will be in Mount Olivet Come- Mr. Schilling who was 74. died Friday at the Bethany Deaccness Hospital after an illness of four I weeks, He is survived by four Jack.

Joseph and Walter; wo daughters. Mrs. Marie Cook and Mrs. Marguerite Mclntyre; five grandchildren and one great-grand- craw, waiter is ploye of the Eagle and Mrs. Mcln- i tyre ana josepn acniiiing wer weeKS.

He Is bv -ons I Jack. George. Joseph and Walter; MIETINO NOTICE 1 Jap Holdings Continued from Paie 1 chant vessels at 19 sunk and seven probably sung, but none damaged. The new disclosures brought the official total of Japanese ships sunk by American forces alone to 1,191. The compilation was based on communiques Issued at Washington and various Pacific headquarters.

Amcng the ships damaged at Truk were one "very' large transport" and several cargo vessels, a spokesman said, although an enemy seaplane tender, previously announced as sunk, was removed from the list. In his communique Nlmitz also disclosed that bombers from the 7th Army Air Force and fleet air wing two carried out raids on enemy holdings in the Central Pacific area on Friday and Saturday. V. B. Sweeney, 63, Book Salesman Vaiden Brooker Sweeney, 63, a member of the sales staff of Charles Scribner's Sons, publishers, for 25 years, died Friday night at his home, 3612 Farragut Road, after five weeks' illness.

He was the son of the late Vaiden Brooker Sweeney, former mechanical superintendent of the Journal of Commerce, and of the late Lizzie Sweeney. Funeral ili be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight Sunday, at his hom. Burial will lake place tomorrow i Monday i in Green-Wood Cemetery. Surviving are his widow. Mr.i Matue Thomas Sweeney; a son, Vaiden 3d, with the Merchant Marine; two daughters, Mattie Alfreda and Eleanor Aiguier; eight grandchildren, including Vaiden 4th; three brothers, Gabriel.

Melville and Stephen Sweeney, and four sisters, Mrs. Martha Aiguier. Mrs. Eleanor Genge. Mrs.

Margaret Barrette and Mrs. Anna Webb. Joseph A. Pace7 48 Store Manager Joseph Pace, 48. manager ol lnv.

Ridge, and a veteran of World War dled his home, 81d E2d He was treas urer cf the Joseph Ses-a Dcnm-cratic Association and a member of Fort Hamilton Memorial Post, 2T, Mr. Pace, who was brought here of 1 vived by his widow. Mrs. Metlie Pace; two sons, Vincent A. and Cpl.

Robert of the army, and two brothers, John and Mario. The funeral will be held Tuesday from his home, with a requiem mass at 10 at St. Ephrem's R. C. Church Fort Hamilton Ave.

and 74th Si. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Carl Schlege'. Wife of Baritone iRtprlnled From Sunday's Late Editions! Mrs.

Matilda M. Schlegcl, wlie of Carl Schlegel. retired baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Company, died yesterday (Saturday) at her home. 428 Green after vears' illness. She was 61.

Born in Manhattan she came to Brooklyn as a child and had lived I here since, in her early years in the downtown section, and later in the Bushwick section. Her son. Harry Schlegcl. is a member of the editorial staff of the New York World-Telegram. Besides her husband and son she is survived by a daughter.

Mrs. Gabrielle Schlegel. Funeral arrangements have not Gecrge F. Bittrolff i Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow (Mondavi for George Bittrolff, 60 at the George Wersl Funeral ome, Hart St.

and Evergreen Ave. He was a baker and formerly conducted his own bakery and restaurant at Fulton St. and Reid Ave He had lived in this borough since sn infant, and formerly was a lieutenant in the N. Y. N.

G. Surviving are four sons. George. William, Roger and Robert Bittrolff, and a brother. Frederick C.

Bittrolff. Burial will be In Lu- past State department president the auxiliary, will officiate. The funeral will be held Tuesd: her home, with a mu at 10 a m. at St. Francs Xavier C.

Church. Carroll Stand 6th Ave. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Cemetery. 0 01 Minnie F.

Anna E. 11, James HI, Thomas F. r. Emma Margaret William Jennie K. ith, Pauline Nulanz.

Olsson.Al' Pace. Jos. Peacock, Peper, Roesems Rundle, Sampsoi Schafer Schieff Schilll Schwe fi in nary 27. 1944. at her residence, 65 Arlington Avenue, Brooklyn; beloved wife of William loving mother of Evelyn dear daughter of Joseph and Anna Schmidt.

Funeral services Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the John A. Maute Chapel. 92 Jamaica Avenue. Brooklyn.

Funeral Wcdnr day at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. DAVIS On February 27, 1944, MINNIE beloved wife of the late Louis J. Davis. Funeral from 187 S.

Oxford Street, Tuesday, 9:30 m. Requiem mass Holy Cross Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DOR AN ANNA beloved sister of Catherine F. Doran and Mrs.

Margaret Smith. Funeral from residence, 1118 Hancock, Street. Thursday. 9 mm. Requiem mass Church of St.

Martin of Tours, 1:30 a.m. EHMANN GUSTAV aged 53. died Hempstead, L. Saturday, February 26. Survived by his beloved wife, Ida E.

Ehmann; also aurvived by son, Sgt. George E. Ehmann; daughter. Mrs. Bernt Baardsen; one brother.

Her- mann; two sisters, Mrs. J. P. Far-rell, Mrs. F.

A. Livingston. Funeral services at Pettit Bros, and Clayton Funeral Parlors. 70 Washington Street, Hempstead. Tuesday, 2 p.m.

Interment Greenfield Cemetery. Hempstead. FARRELI On February 26 1944. JAMES, beloved husband ol Catherine; dear father of James, Peter, Henry. Edward, George, William, John, Alice, Julia, Edith and Kathleen; dear brother of Mrs.

Mary McCabe Funeral from his residence. 364 68th Street, Tuesday. Solemn requiem mass Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

FARRELL THOMAS, on February 27, at his residence. 411 E. 28th Street beloved husband of the late Katherine Elbert; father of Joseph Elizabeth Fassne.cht. Jerome. Herbert.

Mrs. Gertrude Fields, Margaret T. Sanquist and Marie De Vito. Reposing at James C. Nugent Funeral Home.

Avenue and E. 28th Street. Notice of luneral later. FEY AMELIA, on Sunday. February 27, 1944.

beloved mother of Mrs. Emily Lohse, Ernest and Harry Fey. Service at the Fair-child Chapel. 89-31 164th Street. Jamaica, Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.

FOLEY THOMAS February 27, 1944. beloved husband of Frances mee Finigan); father of Mrs. Catherine Schmidlin and Frances; brother of Mrs. Mary Hoops and John Foley. Funeral Thursday.

9:30 a.m., from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue. Requiem mass R. C. Church of St. Thomas Aquinas.

Interment Bt. John's Cemetery. FRASER February 27, 1944. EMMA GERTRUDE, beloved wife of the late John dear sister of Susan A. and Mary A.

Hawley. Funeral Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. from her home. 490 1st Street. Requiem mass Church of St.

Francis Xavier. GUY On February 27. 1944. MARGARET J. GUY, daughter of the late Mary Alice and Adam Reed Guy.

Funeral service at the Green-Wood Cemetery' Chapel on Tuesday. February' 29th. at 3 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. HOLLIS WILLIAM, on February 27, at his home, 84-11 94th Street, Woodhaven, beloved father cf Mrs.

Harriet Palmer and Lt. Col. William C. Hollis. U.

S. A. Funeral Wednesday from his home, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass 10 a.m., R. C.

Church of St. Thomas Apostle. Interment St. John's Cemetery. KLINE JENNIE on of 4 Nassau Street, Floral Park.

L. I beloved wife of John A. mother of John daughter of John Carlson. Reposing at Dalton's Chapel. 29 Atlantic Avenue, Floral Park.

I. Services Tuesday. 8 p.m., fcllowed by Eastern Star service at B30. interment Evergreens Cemetery'. Wednesday, 2 p.m.

LEDWITH February 26. 1944. PAULINE beloved wife of Frank and loving mother of Thomas F. Ledwlth. Reposing Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Home, 83 Hanson Place, until Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.: thence to St.

Charles Borromeos Church, Sidney Place and Livingston Street, where a requiem ma.ts will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Ceme- LEDWITH The Ladies Auxiliary of St. Peter's Hospital regret the death of their former president and life member, Mrs. FRANK LEDWITH.

Membejs kindly attend LEE 'nee Thomas) On Sunday, February 27. 1944. GERTRUDE L. beloved wife of Elmer of 715 Btuyvesant Avenue, Irvington. N.

devoted mother of Robert Clar Mrs Patohogue. Feb. 28 Funeral services will be held tomorrow for John C. Mahlan, 72. retired vice president of Austin, Nichols who died here Saturday at his home, 137 Conklln Ave.

Born in Brooklvn. Mr. Mahlan had lived In Patchogue for 20 years. He retired ten years ago from the wholesale grocery firm with which he had been connected since boyhood. He became manager of the firm's dried fruits department a few years after his original employment, and latci was made general buyer.

In 1906 he aaautea in araituur reguia for enforcement of the food and Sister M. Walter, Nun for 67 Years M. Walter, who had been a member cf-the Society of St. Joseph 67 vears, died yesterday at St. Malachy's Home Rockaway Park with which she had been associated for 50 years.

Prior to her assignment there, she served at St. Malachy's Home. Brooklyn. Born in Ireland, she came to the United States as a child, spending her girlhood In Oranue. N.

J. She is survived by a si ter, Mrs. James Connor Dalton Watt Orange, 11! 1 oel cf St. lachy's Rocknwav Park. Burial St.

Mary's Cemetery. William B. Thirsk in San Francisco, according to word received here yesterday. He was brought to this country from England when an infant and lived in Brooklyn until three years ago, when he moved to California. For many years he was on the clerical staffs of several hospitals here.

His wife. Mrs. Anna Thirsk. died five months ago He Is survived by a sister. Mrs Peter H.

Downs of this borough, and two brothers, George of Utica and Arthur of this borough. SDcatfjs SCHILLING On Friday, February 25, 1944. GEORGE beioved father of Jack. Marie, George. Marguerite, Joseph and Walter; formerly a resident of 157 Kinsland Avenue, Greenpoint.

RepoMng at his home, 102-18 63d Avenue, off Horace Harding Eoui-vard. Anna-dale Park, Forest Hills. L. I. Funeral services will be held at St.

John's Lutheran Church, 197 Matijer Street, between Graham Avenue and Humboldt Street at 2:30 p.m., Tuesday. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, Maspeth. SCHWEYER OLGA (nee Houd-lett), on February 25, 1944, beloved wife of Adolph Schweyer and devoted mother of Roy, Alice and Gloria. Funeral services at the residence, 118 80th Street. Brooklyn.

Monday at 8 p.m. Cremation Tuesday, 10 a.m., private. SMITH Entered into rest on February 27, 1944, MARY DALLAS SMITH (nee Jayne). beloved wife of the late William Allen. Reposing at Charles J.

Brady's Funeral Home. 232 Utica Avenue. Funeral services STELLING WILLIAM Of takewood, Ohio, beloved husband of Marie 'nee Krudener); devoted father of Doris Marie; loving son of August. Services at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home.

1218 Flatbush Avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday, 2 p.m., Lutheran Cemetery. UTESS GRACE, on February 25. Survived by two sisters, Mrs. John O'Leary, Mrs.

Margaret three brothers, Robert William J. and George E. Utess. Funeral from the Francis P. Murphy Funeral Home, 216-08 Merrick Road.

Springfield Gardens, on Tuesday, February 29, at 9:30 a.m.; to St. Mary Magdalene R. C. re offered at 10 a.m. Holy Cross Cemetery.

WOODS THOMAS on February 27, at his residence, 42 86th Street, Brooklyn, beloved uncle of Mrs. Marcus Daly (nee Marie Collins). Reposing at Funeral Home of F. J. McLaughlin, 8125 3d Avenue.

Requiem mass Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., St. Anselm's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. YOUNG Dr. JOHN J.

Reposing at James F. Murray Funeral Home, 1010 Lorimer Street. Survived by three sons. Dr. John Joseph 3., Raymond and one daughter.

ing, 9:30. Solemn reauiem Vincent de Paul's Church at 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. Masses appreciated.

In etmoriam GARDNER In loving memory of ANDREW GARDNER. Died Febru ary 28, 1943. First offered at St. Joseph's Church. WIFE.

LAMPERT In loving memory of my beloved parents. ELIZABETH and ANDREW. Second anniversary mass will be offered today at St. John the Baptist Church. Daughter, HELEN.

atknotoieogments Mcdonald warren han- SON. We wish to thank the Reverend Clerey. Brothers. Sisters and teachers of Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, also relatives, neighbors Mcdonald family. SflslH.

FUNERAL SERVICE RITES TODAY Air Cadet David P. Henry 19, of 219-50 113th Drive, St. Albans, for whom a solemn mass of requiem was offered today at Sacred Heart R. C. Church.

He was one of two occupants of on army plane killed during a storm Tuesday night in a forced landing at Freeman Field, Seymour, Ind. He was scheduled to receive his wings Mar. 12. Interment was in Holy Rood Cemetery. W.jrMu!!ane7?37 Ex-Dispatcher William J.

Mullane, 73, who re- er at the 58th St. terminal of the B. M. T. with which he had been associated 54 years, died Saturday at the homeof his daughter, Mrs.

Loretta Redosta. 140 Kenneth Baldwin. Before going to Baldwin two yreas ao, he lived in Bay Ridge 65 years, born in Cinclnatl. Mr. Mullane was a member of Hushes Council, K.

of C. His wife. Mrs. Marv Murphy Mullane, died some time ago. Besides Mrs.

Redosta he Is survived by another daughter. Mrs. Catherine Dagnall; three sons, Henry, John and Francis, and five grandchildren. The funeral will be held tomorrow from Fred Herbst Sons Memorial Chapel, 7501 5th with requiem mass at Our Lady of Angels R. C.

Church, 4th Ave. and 73d St. John R. Andrews, Aviation Cadet Hewlett, Feb. Cadet John Rankin Andrews, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James A. Andrews of 226 Richards Lane. Hewlett Harbor, was killed on his 20th birthday Thursday in a plane accident to word received here from the War Department. Cadet Andrews, who would have army one year Monday.

Erie, and was-edu- cated at Emerson School for Boys at Exeter, N. and at Exeter Academy. Besides his parents he is survived by two brothers and a sister, all in the armed forces. They are Staff Sgt. James A.

Jr. and Pvt. Joseph Lee Andrews, with the army, and Corp. Alice Andrews Rutherford, with the Wac. Funeral services and burial will be in Erie.

Pa. of David and the late Delia loney. Funeral February 29, 9:30 v. from E. F.

Hlgglns Funeral me, 1286 Prospect, Avenue; ence to R. C. Church of St jgustlne, where solemn requiem t. John's Cemetery. MANNING THERESA, February 27 1944.

beloved mother of John, William Robert and Mrs. John Feeney. Reposing at Walter 1 B. Cooke, Inc. Funeral Home.

151 Linden Boulevard, until Wednesday, 10 a.m. McGINN February 26. MARGARET, beloved wife of Hugh. mother of James. Major Edward, U.

S. Helen, Mrs. James Reedy and the late Detective Hugh McGinn, and five grandchildren, one great-granddaughter; at her residence. 1424 Avenue R. Requiem 1 mass Tuesday at 9:30.

St. Edmund's Church. Interment Holy Cross 1 Cemetery. Joseph J. Galllgan.

Director. McMAHON' On February 26. 1944. at her residence, 5614 6th Avenue. MARY (nee Leen), beloved wife of Patrick MrMahon; dear mother of Robert.

Patricia; sister of Joseph. D-vnis. iurlce, John of 1 the N. Y. P.

Pfc. Fdward. U. rmy. and Jail' 1 -en.

Funeral from Funeral Parlor 7703 5th Avenue, on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.: thence to 1 Our Lady of Perpetual Help requiem mass will be offered. MISTLETOE LODGE, No. 647, F. A. regretfully notifies the Brethren of the death of Brother ROSWELL H.

CARPENTER on Saturday, February 26. Masonic funeral services will be held at Waldeck Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Avenue, on Tuesday, February 29, at 8 p.m. Please be present. WILLIAM R. BENNETT.

Acting Master. E. H. McCrum. Secretary.

MULLANE February 26. 1944, at his residence, 140 Kenneth Avenue, Baldwin, L. WILLIAM husband or the late Mary Murphy Mullane; loving father of John Harry Frances J. and the late William J. Mullane.

Mrs. William Dagnall and Mrs. James Redosta. Reposing Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, until Tuesday. 10:15 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Angels Church.

73d Street and 4th Avenue, where a requiem mass will be oflercd. Interment Hoiy Cross Cemetery. NULANZ CHRISTINA, of 209 Montrose Avenue, on February 25. 1944, aged 62 years. Beloved wife of Michael and sister of Elizabeth Stamm.

Reposing at Sehy Son Chapel, 319 Central Avenue. Requiem mass Most Holy Trinity R. Church Tuesday. 10 a.m. Interment Most Holy Trinity Ceme- OLSSON ALBERT on February 27, aged 55, beloved husband of Bertha; dear brother of Anna C.

Kramer, Doris M. Bardslev and Martin J. Ols.son, Funernl servires Walter B. Cooke, Funeral I Home, 117 W. 72d Street, N.

Y. Tuesday, 8 p.m. PACE JOSEPH of 815 72d Street, on February 26. beloved husband of Nettie; devoted father of Vincent A. and Corp.

Robert I U. S. Army; brother of John and Mario. Funeral Tuesday, February 29, at 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass St. Ephrem's R.

C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. PEACOCK-EDWARD at St Petersburg, retired member N. Y.

P. also member of K. of Council No. 60, on February 23 1944, beloved father of Joseph e' Mrs. Catherine Kyle.

Mrs. Thomas unscoii. Mrs. Charles Schmitt; loving brother of William F. and Mary Smith; also survived by three grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Reposing at the M. J. Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West, until Tuesday, 9:15 a.m solemn high -equiem mass Holv Name Church. Interment Holy-Cross Cemetery. PEPER BEATRICE on Saturday, February 26, 1944, beloved wife of Franklyn H.

Peper; devoted daughter of Mrs. Frank Sheridan; sister of Florence E. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday, 8 pjn. ROESEMAN JOSEPHINE, of 57 Bedford Avenue, Rockaway Point, on February 27. devoted mother of Harold and Frank.

Reposing at chapel, 1015 Halsey Street. Brooklyn. Services and funeral Wednesday. 10:30 a.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery.

L. A. Pabst, Director. RUNDLE RUTH, on February 25, 1944, beloved dauehter of Catherine A. and the late Edwin A.

Rundle; sister of Pvt. James, U. S. Army, and the late Staff Sgt. John, U.

S. A. A. nnrnt.hv Wel Kitty, Betty, Jean, Peggy. 'Funerai Brooklyn; requiem mass Tuesday February 29.

St. Vincent Ferror R. C. Church. Brooklyn.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. Director James Ford Son. SAMPSON February 27, SARAH 'nee Dugan), of 59 Tompkins Place, beloved wife of the late James; mother of Mrs. James Stewart and James E.

Sampson. Reposing at Funeral Home. 496 Court Street. Notice of funeral SCHAFER HARRISON of 91 21st Street, on Sunday, February 27. 1944.

beloved son of Barbara Schafer: bro'her of Gertrude Perry and John Schafer. Service at Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday, 8 p.m. SCHIEFFER Suddenly. on Saturday, February 26, 1944, at 353 Hempstead Avenue, Rockville Centre, L.

FERDINAND, beloved husband of the late Madeline, and brother of Mrs. Frieda Trenkmann, Mrs Dorothea Froeh-Uch and Adolph Schleffer Funeral service will be held at Parlors of Chester A. Fulton A Sons, 49 W. Merrick Road. Free-port, L.

Monday. February 28. at 8:30 p.m., followed bv Mnssa-pequa Lodge. No 822. F.

A. M. service at 8:45. CiemaUon at tt S. Crematory, Middle VlUage, I $3jwsjjgijr; si? "Ilim'v vi'J i- 'i rli.Tir i v.

i- u- i-. .1 -N -a-: B. of l.uine i tt, it I-1 itKV-i'. t'L- i 1 ti vl.TIIVU rwX'-V '-iVr'noV1 Iaki'ki mrl. I.

Th. '-I-' I 1 THE OF rt i r. La THE OF lyn. N- cVy. an hkooki.yn an a ''ie vrv.r wakhk vl V'fhi UP 1 'wLLIAMs'! ik K- t.YKKU HKHHITS FOR v.

mi is- If Ter-si l.YN Bt'ltKAK i I KS es, tn-r ST NY SKN I- EE TING WHKItKV T. BLADEN v- wT' by partncra 'feWfi: niltllb I BERT BL'RDKN who resides at I -r -i-l- TRKV- i.V I'KI'VltTMKNT New York, ne.tlnp will he Wlk ai-h'UU-winii Tn i id EX I rj I I IE NK TRfST lie n't '-p-' mi ai 'iV' 5 v'1 V' rW y-oum MRS. ROSE M. MILLS DIES; WAR VET AUXILIARY HEAD "'n-'n-'i''. 1 V'r i- Wj I MARY ALir-E Bond hv' s'! the lrll I l.ef.,r.

Pit I C-i I Slat- of N-w Mid Vitol notices occepfed 8 o.m. 1 'j1 p.m. pudmcg eaqlb want Arx3 aW, some day; os lote os 10 p.m. Soturday night for publication. I call main 4-6200 1 ''Bladen' siol i'l l-'k pert'' if.

BL'R- DEN. Ls.il t'-n-l- red by Mrs. Rose Mary Mills, nr. of Auxiliary 63, United Spanish War Veterans, 69th Regiment, for three terms, died Friday at her home. 523 2d after 10 days' illness.

Phe ol in in Cuba and Puerto Ricodur- Ing the Spanish-American War. Born in Dublin. Ireland. Mrs. Mills, the former Rose Fenlon, came to this borough as a child.

She was one ot the first members iliary 63 and at one time Third Order of St. FrancLs of the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Peace on Carroll and until a year ago was active in parish Work. Rites were conducted at her home Bt 8 o'clock Sunday night bv Auxiliary 63.

Mrs. Deborah Ziesenbalg. Rites were conducted at her home Of I i PS 1 -ri uM- 15 We all hope this will be the year of victory. But. this 1 SsjjSi 1 I ll year or next, victory will be the signal for readjustment 0 wooijiL raj'l irom war to peace and the necessary economic changes i 'H 11 that must accompany it.

The services of this bank, as fSSKkS OUR FUNERAL HOMES I III counsel, administrator and guardian of funds, can 1 ')y il'hhV Bt itm9tfSTVfii i lwi lf serve you in good stead both now and then. IS Kunffl bJ heidriBRoom 1111 1 I ,1 e'f" Ui'e 'Si'h dy'nf wSftsss II iima rniiMTY tpikt rriMPAMY awiir4ffi Mvs, Frances Reis and Robert J. Williams. Relatives and friends, ft also the members and King's Daughters of the Methodist Church Irvington (Rev. A.

H. Murdock). are kindly invited to attend the funeral services from "JIaeberle A Barth Home for Funerals," 971 Clinton Avenue, Irvington, on Wednesday. March 1, at 3 p.m. Interment Clinton Cemetery, Irv- Ington.

N. J. LINDHARDT February 26, ISA-ELL LINDHARDT. of 460 49th TStreet. beloved daughter of Wll-, Ham and Emily Lindhardt: devoted tester of Eleanor.

Services at Schaefers Funeral Parlors, 4th venue and 42d Street, Tuesday. February 29, at p.m. Funeral Wtdnewlay. 10 am. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

Ii HjaWns M600 I -w vwwiil I lw I WIIII fl I JH i.mved hen in should not be 24 7th Avenue sntw.SaMtisis( 342 FULTON ST. (in the Heart of the Bore Hall District) hj in" 1 -ny wiik- NEvins 8-8912 SStStSt fim rlai.