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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, DEC. 31, 1946 MURTAGH CATHERINE, 1 P. Loll, Kin Watch Tells Carlotta To See Fields Buried "It's a funeral he didn't want to have, but Whoodie wants me to go," she said, using a pet name for the late comedian. "I think I shall." The communications, she said, came through the watch which the hard-drinking comedian gave her long ago. The pretty protege's appearance at Fields' funeral would be a direct challenge to Mrs.

Harriet Hollywood, Dec. 31 (U.R) Carlotta Monti, dark-haired actress forbidden by W. O. Fields' family to attend the comedian's funeral, said today she was keeping in touch with him by means of a watch he gave her during their 14 years friendship. The watch, she said was still slowly running although it has not been wound since his death on Christmas Day.

Miss Monti said her feeling toward the comedian. Stanley F. Roszak Walllngton, N. Dec. 31-The funeril of Stanley F.

Rcszak, 52, a native of Maspeth, L. who had served as organist and choirmaster 'n the Sacred Heart R. C. Church nere ior me last, live years, win De held Thursday from Kamienski's Funeral Home, 2 Essex Passaic. A solemn requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m.

in the Sacred Heart Church. Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery, Lodi, N. J. Mr.

a veteran of World War had served as organist in Bradford, and Staten Island, He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna B. Grimm Roszak, and a Daniel J. Harnett Butter, Egg Dealer Daniel J. Harnett, who for 50 'Adae, Clara S.

Kahler, Richard tearton, Theresa Lels, Joseph uck, Marguarite Maione, Jonn k. lanken, C. McGovern, John lend, Emma Mlchelman, Helen lond, Mae Alice Murtagh, C. runwell. John O'Brien, James Brown, Isabelle Peterson, T.

F. fchardt, George Rachor, Mathilda Cherry, Mons. P. Poenlcke, Rosa Coogan, Eugene Rock, George Cosgrove, Estelle Roger, Mary 'Cankers, Charles Roszak, Stanley JUnlry, Hannah George 'Fowler, Leslie Schmidt, W. G.

'Francesconl, A. A. Bcofleld, C. C. foeyer, Elizabeth Shillington, Agnes Gilbert, Rose Simpson, John J.

tJrady, William H. Bplngler, Hnrry Oustavson, Peter Tupper, IdaE. Harnett, Daniel Venturini, G. fre-miance, Emma Way, N. P.

Humrich. Anna Westerlund, R. C. Jackson, Harold Zllke, Charles Sr. ADAE CLARA 86, of 614 Avenue.

Elmlta, N. Thurs wife, who announced through COSGROVE ESTELLE on December 28, beloved sister of Mrs. Anthony Capello. Funeral from Thompson's Funeral Chapel, 87-11 87th Street, Woodhaven, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; Requiem Mass, 10 a.m., R. C.

Church St. Thomas Apostle. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DANKERS On December 30, 1948, CHARLES, of 8114 5th Avenue, beloved father of Henrietta Dankers. Services at E.

C. Wal-deck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Avenue, Wednesday, 4 p.m. FINLEY On December JO, J946, HANNAH (nee Doyle), In her 76th year, at her residence, 1497 Union devoted mother of Lawrence James Arthur Alfred Margaret Francis and Joseph Mrs. Anna M. Fox, Mrs.

Mary F. Sterling. Funeral from her 9:30 a.m., Thursday; thence to St. Gregory's R. C.

Church, where Solemn Ma.ss of Requiem will be celebrated. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. FOWLER LESLIE, of 6805 Ridge Boulevard, on December 29, 1946, beloved brother of Richmond and James; nephews, John and James also survive.

Funeral from the Parlors of James McKeon Son, 7212 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Friday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Angels, where Mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery. wa wrtBtsrtnNT in who died with his hand in ners, wasiattorney mat me iamuy aia not "sort of mother love "He suffered so much," she said.

Underneath he wa such a little boy." Miss Monti said that Fields was keeping in touch with her about arrangements for a funeral which he wanted to skip. December 26, 1948, wife of the 1 t- Un.n.J A An a Cue IfitrAH Ku years had been in the wholesale but- lived through the London bliu, cov-ter and egg business in Washington ered the war in France and was the Market, Manhattan, died yesterday first woman to traverse the Stllwell Funeral Driver Strike Averted as Mayor Acts at his home, 665 E. 19th St. He was 84. Mr.

Harnett, a native of Bethlehem, succeeded his uncles, Daniel J. Flanigan and Timothy Ahern, in business, catering chiefly to Catholic institutions. He was the father nf Mnnrlre Harnett, as- jsistgnt vlce prudent of the Public jNati0nal Bank Sc Trust Company of New York gurViving also are his widow. Mrs. Post.

Five years later she went to ahern Harnett, and threeicover the war in Europe for Inter- 1UIC xiuwaiu nunc, uui ilniece. Mrs. Herbert C. Wing of El- nlra. and nephew, Stewart Pay of Brooklyn.

ADMIRAL DEWEY COUNCIL, 'JNO. 334, KNIGHTS OP COLUM- 'BUS, regretfully announce the death of Monsignor PATRICK J. LL.D, chaplain of our Council for thirty years. Members Admiral Dewey Council are re 1 ouested to meet at Bt. Michael's I 1- inj LI 1 January 1, at 8:30 p.m.

to say the rosary for the repose of SOUl. TOHN J. EAGEN, Grand Knight. BARTON THERESA, on Mon rilay, December 30, 1946, beloved wife of Milton J. Barton.

Service at tne Falrchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Ave- 't flue, near Grand Avenue, Thursday, ,20:45 a.m. RI.ACK MAROUARITE (nee Mc Cree), on December 29, 1946, at her residence. Survived by loving hus-' fcanti, Thomas: devoted daughter of yrohn McCree; sister of Mrs. Marie and Edward McCree. Funeral rem her residence, 62-17 99th Street.

Forest Hills, on Thursday. January 2, at thence to Our Lady of the Angelus Church where a Mass of Requiem will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment St. "john's Cemetery. Arrangement by William M.

Budion. I BLANKEN CHRISTINA (nee Bchwanewede), December 30, 1946, beloved wife of Henry Blanken. teerviceg at her home, 498 12th Street, Wednesday, 4 p.m. Lutheran Cemetery Thursday, 2 p.m. BLEND EMMA, December 30, 1946, beloved wife of Nicholas loving mother of Thomas, John, Of Old Boro Family Funeral services for Mrs.

Phebe Voorhees Lott, member of an old borough family, who died Sunday, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home, 4021 Quentin Road. The Rev. Dr. Charles W. Roeder, pastor of the Flatlands Reformed Church, of which Mrs.

Lott had been a member since her girlhood, will officiate. Burial will be in Green-Wood Cemetery. Mrs. Lott, born in the old Town of Flatlands, was a daughter of the late Abraham and Cornelius V. Voor hees, and was a graduate of Borden-town College in New Jersey.

She was the widow of John Bennett Lott, a member of the pioneer Lott family that settled in the Flatlands section of the borough in 1652. They lived for many years in the family homestead at 120 Kimball Road. He died in 1923. Surviving are two sons, Henry D. and John V.

Lott; a daughter, Cornelia, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Kate Kouwenhoven. Mrs. Ollaviano, Leader A solemn mass or requiem for Mrs. Lucia Ottavlano.

who died Saturday at her home, 1305 Albemarle Road, was offered this morning in Holy Innocent's R. C. Church, Beverly Road and East 17th Bt. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs.

Ottavlano, who came to this country from Italy 22 years ago, wa president of the auxiliary of Parkway Hospital, Manhattan. She wa the wife of Lawrence Ottavlano, president of Arco Fuel Oil Company, Brooklyn. Also surviving are a daughter, Laura; two sons, John and Victor; her mother, Mrs. Orsola Ght Pal-meslno; a brother, Primo Palme-sino, and a sister, Mrs. Catherine Rosa, Deaths ZILKE CHARLES A.

on December 29, 1948, beloved husband of Louise (nee Yark); devoted father of Lillian Robinson, Charles A. Jr. and Marie; loving brother of Jack, Joseph, Anna Bradford and Margaret Sargent. Funeral from the Thomas M. Quinn Si Sons Funeral Home, 168-31 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica, L.

on Thursday, 10:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass at the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary R. C. Church, 11 a.m. Interment St. Charles Cemetery.

C0cmorfnm BARNETT MORRIS H. Died December 31, 1942. Two thlnii duth etnnot fvr. Lovi and mrmorlei, they last forever. Wife, Children and Grandchildren.

CARR In loving memory of Pfc. MICHAEL P. Died December 31, 1944. I often think I aee hll imlllni fact Ai he bade hia laet tood-bre, And he left htl home forever. In a dlitanl land to die.

MOTHER, SISTERS, BROTHERS. KEE GEORGE F. Fourth Anni versary. In memory of a loving husband anf, devoted father. Masses offered.

WIFE and CHILDREN. NEVINS MICHAEL F. In lov ing memory of a devoted father and grandfather. We mis you now. our hearts are sore; As time goes bv- we miss you more.

Your loving smile, your gentle face, No one can fill your vacant place. Daughter, Grace Gene, and Grand daughters, Kathryn, Patsy Ann. SCHMITT In loving memory of mother, GENEVIEVE, and sister, SUSANNA S. WHITE. happy hours we once enjoyed, How sweet their memory still.

But death haa left a lonellnest The world can never fill. MARY and T. R. ROPER. ZAWACKI SALLY.

In devoted and loving memory of our dear mother, who died January 1, 1945. Daughter, Sons and Grandchildren TSfrtfiDap Remembrances UBBY Loving birthday remem brance of FREDERICK E. Died January 1. The best husband and dad that aver lived Just whan nil days seemed brightejt, Just when his hopes seemed best, God called him from amoni ui To his eternal rest. Lonely Wife, Elsie; Son, Fred, and Daughters, Barbara and Prlscilla.

MARCUS Loving birthday re membrance of Corp. PHILIP on his 30th birthday. Made supreme sacrifice May 3, 1945, at Okinawa. No one knows the silent heartache, Only those who have such can tell Of the grief that is born in silence For the on loved ao well. Mom, Dad, Bertha; Son, Allan Michael; Brothers and Sisters.

ZIEGLER Cpt ARTHUR J. In cherished memory of our dear son and brother, Arthur, who died in Belgium. First Anniversary Mass Thursday, January 2, 9 a.m., St. Francis de Sales Church, Belle Harbor, L. I.

The real Ufa la In God In whom we shall find again Those we have loved here below. MOTHER. NELLIE, EDNA, MILDRED, LILLIAN. WILLIAM, FRANK and DENMORE. Nicholas Jr.

and Virginia; daugh- want to see Miss Monti at Forest Lawn Thursday. Miss Monti said It was entirely up to Fields, who left written instructions that no one should view his body after death and that it should be cremated and the ashes scattered. the union and the asuoci- ation expired today and the drivers had threatened to strike tomorrow. In negotiations under the auspices of the United States Conciliation Service the drivers had been seek- ing a $10 a week Increase. Wani Shorter Hours Following the meeting last night, however, Mr.

West said the union negotiating group would enter the City Hall conference "from cratch." He said they would "try to get the best possible wage deal for the men and attempt to cut working hours." He denied published reports that the drivers were receiving $46.13 for a 40-hour week. Hearse drivers, he said, were getting that amount for a 52-hour week while car drivers were receiving $38.84 for a 52-hour week. The Mayor's committee Is headed by Supreme Court Justice Henry L. Ughetta of Brooklyn, representing the public; David L. Tilly, for mer pnesiaent oi tne arooKiyn Chamber of Commerce, appearing for industry, and Moses Rosen, vice president of the Central Trades and Labor Council, A.

F. representing labor. '46 Lies a-Dyin'; No One's Sighin' Continued from Page 1 and by agitating rattles and the blowing of horns. As a protection against possible over-exuberance of these celebrants wooden barricades were erected yes terday and today in front of plate glass windows in the Times Square area, and Police Commissioner Wal- lander assigned 1.684 policemen to the area from 40th St. to 43d, 8th Ave.

to the Avenue of the Americas. The Fire Department assigned 100 extra inspectors to tour hotels and cabarets, along with the 90 in specters regularly on such duty, to check on observance of fire safety regulations. Guard Fire Boxe One fireman and one policeman will be posted near each fire box in Times Square to foil any revelers whose idea of fun might take the form of an impulse to turn in a false fire alarm. All trash receptacles in Times Square were removed, both to pre vent starting of fires by careless smokers and to remove opportunity from revelers overcome by the Impulse to toss trash receptacles about As an indication of the kind of celebration it will be, the New York State Liquor Authority announced it had issued 2,413 permits to sell liquor all night in New York City and six nearby counties, compared with only 2.031 such permits issued a year ago. The permits cost $10 each.

The Board of Transportation ordered 72 extra subway patrolmen and 100 extra guards on New Year's Eve duty at midtown subway platforms. John Bramwell, 87; Headed A.O.S.S.G. John Bramwell, past grand presi dent of the American Order of the Sons of St. George, died yesterday at his home, 390 Ridgewood Ave. He was 87.

Mr, Bramwell, a native of Eng land, came to the United States in 1882 and for a quarter-century was chief clerk in the office of the Lehigh Valley Railroad traffic manager. Later he was an accountant for the law firm of Davis, Wagner, Heater Hallett, 120 Broadway, Manhattan. He was a member of the New York Society of Account ants and of the Royal Arcanum. The funeral will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday from the E.

K. Ott Parlors, 224 Jerome St. Mr. Bramwell is survived by a son, John W. Bramwell; a sister.

Mrs. E. W. De Witt and a half brother, William B. Smith.

WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER BROOKLYN December 30, 1946, Edward and Jennie. day 10 a.m., from H. C. Casey Funeral Home, 100-18 159th Avenue, Howard Beach. Requiem Mas Our Lady of Grace R.

C. Church. Inter ment Holy Cross Cemetery. O'BRIEN JAMES, on Monday, Dec. 30, 1946, beloved husband of Ellen; survived by two sons, Francis and James; a daughter, Catherine Winterfeldt, and a brother John and three grandchildren.

Funeral from his home, 6507 Avenue Thursday, 8:30 a.m. Solemn Requi em Mass Mary queen of Heaven R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross.

PETERSON THOMAS F. De- Witt Clinton Council, No. 419, Royal Arcanum, announces with sorrow the death on December 29 of Past Grand Regent Thomas F. Peterson. Fraternal service at Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, January 1 at 8 p.m.

MILTON EPSTEIN, Regent. J. J. Anastasio, Secretary, PETERSON THOMAS F. on December 29, 1946, beloved husband of May; father of Thomas F.

Peterson Jr. and Mrs. Jerome A. Clarke: brother of Mrs. Raynor Robinson, James and Charles Peterson.

Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, near Orand Avenue, Thursday, 10 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass Our Lady of Refuge Church at 10:30 a.m. POENICKE ROSA, of 201 Street, Monday, December iou, iio, wue oi me laie nerman Poenicke Sr. Survived by one son, Herman Poenlcke one daughter, Julia Lorenz; two sisters, Emma Kafer, Pauline Kims. Funeral service at Funeral Chapel, 1230 Bush-wick Avenue, January 2, 1947. Interment Evergreen Cemetery.

RACHOR MATHILDA (nee Pfister), on December 30, 1946, be loved wife of John; loving sister of Phillip. Funeral from the Thomas M. Quinn St Sons Funeral Home, 3720 104th Street, Corona, L. on Thursday. Time later.

Interment Most Holy Trinity Cemetery. ROCK GEORGE of 681 E. 3d Street, December 30, 1946 brother of the late William and Henry Rock, Services at Chapel, 2603 Church Avenue, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Charles A. Rlnge, Director.

ROGERS MARY on December 30, 1946, beloved sister of Joseph loving aunt of William J. and James J. Roger. Funeral from her residence, 69 8. 9th Street, Brooklyn, Thursday at 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mas at the Church of the Epiphany, 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. ROSZAK At Walllngton, N. on Saturday, December 28, 1946, STANLEY aged 52 years. Funeral will be held from KAmlenski Funeral Home, 2 Essex Street, Pas saic, N. on Thursday at 9 a.m.; Requiem Mass at Bacred Heart R.

C. Church, Walllngton, 9:30 a.m. Interment Bt. Michael's Cemetery, Lodi, N. J.

RUDOLPHI GEORGE December 29, 1946, aged 76 years, beloved husband of Johanna; dear father of Edward, Evelyn Noll, Irene Mars, Adele and William Havlghorst; five grandchildren also survive. Service at and funeral from his residence. 85-14 111th Street, Thurs day, 11:30 a.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. SCHMIDT WALDEMAR on December 30, 1946, beloved husband of Elsie Z.

Services at Moadinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue, Thursday, 2 p.m. SCOFIELD CHARLES in his 91st year, father of Richard W. Scofield and grandfather of Richard C. Scofield. Services at Chapel of F.

B. Powell St Son, 230 Broad way, Amityville, Thursday, 2:30 p.m. SHILLINGTON December 29. 1946, after a long AGNES J. SHILLINGTON, of 246 91st Street, Brooklyn.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Thursday, 8 p.m. Please omit flowers. Cremation at the convenience of the Grierson family, SIMPSON JOHN on Decem ber 30, 1946, of 60-52 Madison Street beloved husband of Anne and dear brother of James. President of St Vincent de Paul Society and mem ber of the Holy Name of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal Church, Ridgewood.Tteposing at the Fresh Pond Chapels, 66-06 Fresh Pond Road, at Gate Avenue. Solemn Mass of Requiem at Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal Church on Friday, January 3, at 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. SPINGLER December 29, 1948, HARRY, of 116 Boulevard, devoted father of Richard H. and Audrey Splngler; also survived by two sisters, Gertrude Splngler and Mrs. Dora Hine.

Service at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Home, 83 Hanson Place, Thursday, 2 p.m. TUPPER IDA December 29, 1946, beloved wife of the late A. Lincoln Tupper, devoted mother of John and George Tupper. Services Walter B. Oooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Wednesday, 8 p.m.

Funeral Thursday, 1 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. VENTURINI GUERINO, of 119 Lynch Street, beloved father of Angelo, Benjamin, Jennie, Anna. Funeral from George T. McHugh Funeral Home, 1016 Bedford Avenue; Requiem Mass St.

Lucy' R. C. Church Thursday, 10 a.m. WAY N. PENNINGTON, of 93 Rutland Road, on Monday, Decern-! ber 30, 1946, beloved husband of! Adelaide Way and father of Valerie Way.

Service at the Fairchild I Chapel. 951 Atlantic Avenue, on1 Thursday at 10:30 am. Interment private. WESTERLUND RICHARD of 655 56th Street, suddenly, on December 30, 1946, beloved husband of Vital notice accepted 8 o.nv to 2 p.m. for publication the Saturday night for publication, am dayf krts as JO pj.

Dixie Tighe's Burial Arranged in Japan Tokyo, Dec. 31 OJ.R) Dixie Tlghe, foreign correspondent of the New York Post who died in a U. S. Army hospital early today, will be buried in Yokohoma. Funeral services were being arranged by fellow correspondents of the Tokyo press corps.

The services will be held at the 49th Oeneral 'Hospital in Tokyo, where she died. She will be buried near the srrave of Hobort Bellalre, collier Magazine and a former United Press correspondent, who died last year after a jeep accident. Miss Tighe, 41, died as a result cf a brain hemorrhage complicated by pneumonia. She had been in a coma since Dec. 27.

An enthusiastic reporter who had foamed the world lor 20 years, sne Road from Burma to China. Miss Tighe was the daughter of Col. Matt Tighe. who wa dean of White House correspondents when she was born in 1905. She began work for the Washington Herald In her teens and subsequently was a reporter in New York, Philadelphia and Palm Beach.

In 1936 she began writing society and ship news for the New York national News Service. Many of her stories were written about the 8th Airforce. Later she rejoined the New York Post and went to the Far East. Her marriage to C. V.

R. Thompson, New York correspondent of the London Daily Express, ended in dl- vorce Nov. 2. Louis Dorr, 73,. Ex-Aide to SPCC Reprlntfd rom Yesterday's Lat Editions Louis W.

Dorr, retired chief clerk of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, died yesterday (Sunday) at his home, 412 9th St. He had been in failing health for three years. Mr. Dorr, who was born In Brooklyn 73 years ago, went to work for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children in 1900. He retired In 1943.

Funeral services will be held at 8:30 o'clock tonight (Monday) at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Ave. Burial will take place tomorrow (Tuesday) morning in Green-Wood Cemetery. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary T. Dorr; two nieces, Elizabeth Vincent and Duretta Young, and a nephew, Frank Young.

CREAKING OLD WOODEN -BATTLESHIP, VETERAN OF TRAFALGAR, RETIRED London, Dec. 31 (U.R The creaking; wooden battleship Implacable, a veteran of Trafalgar in 1805 and the world's oldest active warship, was honorably retired today. The white ensign of the Royal Navy was hauled down and the ancient timbers decommissioned The Implacable's deck henceforth will echo only to the scuffling treat; of schoolboy visitors. At Trafalgar the 74-gun battleship, then 29 years old, was the flagship of French Admiral Du-manoir. From her decks Dumanoir tried vainly to halt the assault of Lord Nelson.

Catpured by the British, she became the Implacable and 140 years later did her bit for Britain as a Royal Navy training vessel in World War IL BUY C. S. SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS Walter ffi.Coofee DIGNIFIED Allow UfA FUNERALS At I3LJ OUR FUNERAL HOMES 1S1 LhKfen Bmtevart-eUcknilrntr (-1206 stwaath AvniM Mftin 2-851 1218 Natulan AnBUckmottw 2-02SS-7 QUSCNS 150-10 Hlttsade A.cnus-IAmafca I-G670 63-32 Forest Avenue HEgtman 3-0900 Flyeaws -t00 tTaraa i bland 571 Forest Av.Wett BrigMon-ClbrrftarZ-SOM MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street-TRaf afear 7 9700 1451 first Syoimh)-EHaiela 1st 4-WOO eeartx 1 West 190th Strect-Rlrmoaid 9-1900 165 E. Tremont Ave. lUdkni 7-27(10 341 Willis Avenue MOtt Haven 1-0272 WCSTCHESTES) 214 Mamaroneck Avenue White Plain 39 Phone for AepeeientoUve No Ooittation STORAGE NOTICES WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE OF GOODS FOR UNPAID CHARGES To: Mr.

N. AleiiiaKhirto. Mr. I. Ax andor Esther Ax.

Household Finance Catherine Biby. United Van L.ina. Mr. Janiei K. Brown.

Mra. Lillian Calie. Mra. J. Cannova.

Mr. J. T. Mia Edna Craruiun. Mra.

M. Cumberland. Mrs. F. E.

Prohan. Joseph D. Fitxuatrick. Juha F. Forman.

Mr. Harry Fiey. Jertorea e. Otto G. Keene.

Mrs. J. Lawrence. Mr. F.

Lundt. Sirs. M. Mi-Crmk. Cpl.

U. Mo-de. Arvhihald nhnler. Mrs. Georire Peterson.

Mr. and Wis. Mic hael Potter, Mr. and ur Mr-. E.

Sai'dl-r. Ina Shulman. Martin Green. Mia. Gladjs Silver.

Pinny Steinbrenrie r. A. Stephens. Mrs. J.

J. String-iielluw. M. S. Ackernian.

Employee IVrsotial Strol, Mis. J. M. Sillliv.in. Mrs.

R-ta, Sweeni-y. Trio L-aliier ti.i id? Co. You and eai-h of notified that the time for ihe paymVnt of our lien upon the jii r-y In i-emafter described havinir expired, after due notice thereof h.id 1- tl mven we villi cause Midi prop. wit: Pining-, Library, Livinic and drooni Furniture, Breakfast gets. Kt'ehen Sets.

Pictures. Mimu-a. Bo.ika, Bed-dins; Bureaus. Chests Drawers, Chlfferobes. Kitchen utensils.

Trunk, Barrels. Boxe. "With content if any." Glassware. Bric-a-Brac, China. Silverware Rum.

Carpeta, Desks. Pianoa. Kadiiis. Vacuum Cleaners, Coffee Tables. End Tabe, Studio Couches.

Sewin Machine. Re-It'iKcratnrs, Store Fixture. File. Cartons, Boxe. Drum, and personal effect and all other aood.

known a household effect. and such Roods a scheduled In the storage warehouse receipts to you by THEeE WARE-HOUSES Stored hv vou or in v.uir Name or on your account lor in which claim an interest) in the: Santinl s.112 Extern Parkway, klvn. N. J- nme Bronx, X. Jackson Ave Bronx X.

SciiKwuk Ave, Bronx. K.7-.W W. 121th N. V. iii-14U Jerome Bronx.

New Yotk. X. to sold at Public Auction by oo, H. auctioneer, on Thursday. January 16.

1947 at 10.3O a.m.. at 4-StiS 3d Bronx, N. Y. If for any rea-on the sale shall not he completed on the said date It will he continued on every Thursday thereafter at the anie time and place and continuing- tintll ail the good are sold or until the) lien are sattstiea. SANTTSI BBi-lS IW 402 Eastern Faikwmy, Brooklyn.

The threat of a New Year' Day strike by more than 600 Brooklyn and Queens funeral car and hearse drivers was averted today a drivers and operators met in City Hall with Mayor O'Dwyer's three-man committee, appointed yesterday to help iron out difficulties after negotiations collapsed. "Under no condition will there be a work stoppage or any sort of trouble while there is a chance of reaching some sort of agreement with the operators," James West, president of Local 643, International Brotherhood of Teamsters, A. F. said last night after more than 350 drivers met in the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, Myrtle and Wllloughby Avenues. Mayo; Asks Meeting In a speedy session the union members voted unanimously to resume negotiations after Mr.

West read a telegram from the Mayor asking union representatives to meet in his office today with the Brooklyn and Long Island Livery Association, and hi special committee. A collective bargaining agreement Mons. Cherry Rites Set (or Thursday A solemn mass of requiem for Monsignor Patrick J. Cherry will be offered at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in St.

Michael's R. C. Church, 4th Ave. and 42 of which he had been pastor for 30 years. Divine Office will be chanted at 10 a.m.

Celebrant at the mass will be his brother, Monsignor John T. Cherry, pastor of St. Antony's Church, Qreenpolnt. The Rev. Robert E.

Nolan, pastor of St. Gertrude's Church, Edgemere, who for a number of years served as curate under Monsignor Cherry at St. Michael's, will be deacon. The Rev. Maurice J.

Rochford will be sub-deacon and the Rev. William P. Murray, pastor of St. Barnabas Church, Belle-more, former assistant at St. Michael's, will deliver the eulogy.

Burial will be St. John's Cemetery. Monsignor Cherry, who was ordained in Brooklyn in 1894, died Sunday evening in the rectory. He was 78. He was consultor of the Brooklyn Diocese, Vicar General of the Franciscan Brothers and for 30 years had been vice president of the board of trustees of St.

John's Hos pital, Long Island City. Joseph C. Cullen, Ford Employe, 59 Edgewater, N. Dec. 31 Joseph C.

Cullen, 59, employed at the Ford plant here, died Sunday night at the Holy Name Hospital at Tea- neck following a heart attack in his office. Police worked over him for more than an hour before he was pronounced dead. He lived at 368 McKinley Falrview, N. and was a native of Scranton, Pa. A son, Edward, is aboard a navy submarine somewhere in the Pacific.

Mr. Cullen is survived also by his widow, Mamie; three daughters, Mary. Margaret and Anna; a sis ter, Mrs. Edward Farr, and six brothers, Dr. William Cullen of Brooklyn, Dr.

Frank. Dr. Robert, Edward, John and James, and two sisters, Mrs. Edward Fair and Mrs. Carl Cannon.

A requiem mass will be offered at St. John's R. C. Church in Fair-view on Thursday at 10 a.m. Burial will be in Falrview Cemetery.

Waldemar G. Schmidt Waldemar G. Schmidt, secretary and director of the Fulton Service Corporation at 32 Court St. for the past eight years, died yesterday at his residence, 530 E. 22d St.

He was a native of Austria-Hungary but Bpent most of his life in the United States. His widow, Elsie Vintel Schmidt, survives. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Moadinger Chapel, 1120 Flat bush Ave. Interment will be pri vate.

daughters, Mrs. Rita Steiner, Mrs Margaret Driscoll and Dr. Mary Harnett, assistant director of ungraded classes in the city public school system- The funeral will be held Thursday from the residence, followed by a solemn mass of requiem at 9:30 a.m. in Our Lady of Refuge R. C.

Church, Ocean and Foster Aves. A nepnew of Mr. Harnett, the Rev. Maurice P. Lenihan, will be the celebrant.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Florence Sullivan, Services Thursday for Florence of 135 Manhat- tan, and Huntington, former vice president of the Women's Auxiliary of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Diocese of New York, will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Thomas Church, 5th Ave. and 53d Manhattan.

Interment will be private. Miss Sullivan died Sunday at her city home at the age of 77. She was born In this city, the daughter of Arthur T. and Isabel Place Sullivan, and was' a niece of the late William A. Leonard, Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Ohio.

She had long been active In church and welfare work and was the donor of a doctors' room at the Huntington Hospital, presented as a memorial to an ancestor, Thomas Powell, one of the original trustees and freeholders of Huntington. Miss Sullivan, who Is survived by a brother, Leonard Sullivan, was a charter member of the Cosmopolitan Club and a member of the Mayflower Descendants, the Huguenot Society and of the Colonial Dames of America. Charles L. Amey, Spanish War Vet Reprinted From Yesterday's Lata Editions Services for Charles L. Amey of 39 Remsen who died Friday in Hamlet, N.

after a brief illness, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow (Tuesday) in the Fairchild Crapel, 951 Atlantic Ave. Burial will be private. Mr. Amey was past comander of William H.

Hubbell Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, and was instrumental In having the silver service of the old battleship Brooklyn placed in the care of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. The service remained with the Institute until the new cruiser Brooklyn was commissioned, at which time it was turned over to that craft. Mr. Amey also aided in having the Spanish-American War marker placed on Theodore Roosevelt's grave in Oyster Bay. SANITATION WORKERS CONFER ON COMPLAINT Department of Sanitation workers today planned a series of conferences with the city's Division of Labor Relations over their complaint that Sanitation Commissioner William J.

Powell had failed to give the department workers the! same holidays during the year as other city employes had received. More than 500 workers, members of Sanitation Workers Local 333, C. I. yesterday picketed Commissioner Powell's office at 125 Worth Manhattan, demanding his removal for failing to heed their grievance. HARRY T.

PYLE MORTUARY, Inc. (ST. a lUckmlmtm 2-0174 1925 Church Avenuo i iter Of Frank Qurzyna. Funeral tfrom her residence, 1526 E. 35th Street, Thursday, January 2, at .9:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass at 'Our Lady Help of Christians (Church at 10 a.m.

Interment Holy 'Cross Cemetery, BOND MAE ALICE, of 2435 tevoe Terrace, Bronx, on December 29, 1946, beloved wife of the late George Bond. Services at Ebbers-Hill, Clinton Avenue Funeral Chapel, 519 Clinton Avenue, Thursday, 2 p.m. BRAMWELL JOHN, of 390 Ridgewood Avenue, Brooklyn, De- 4 cember 30, 1946, past grand presi dent of American Order Sons of St. George, and member Royal Arca-j-tium and New York Society of Accountants. Funeral January 2, U1947, from E.

K. Ott Parlors, 224 1 Jerome Street, Brooklyn. BROWN 16 ABELLE (nee 1 Buhre), December 30, 1946, at 6609 Clarendon Road; beloved wife of Edward; devoted sister of Adelaide Wulff. Reposing at the residence of her sister, 803 E. 52d Street jBervices Thursday 1 p.m.

OHARDT On December 29, 1946 GEORGE, N. Y. C. P. 81st Pre- i cinct, Brooklyn, beloved husband of j-Marie; devoted father of Mrs.

Char lotte stenswoia, ueorge unarat Robert Chardt and Marie Kay Chardt. Funeral services at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 150-10 Hillside Avenue, Ja- ALBERT of 8300 4th beloved husband of the late Marie; father of Albert, James and John; brother of Maria Francesconi. Fu neral Thursday, 9:15 a.m., from Fu neral Home, 7722 4th Avenue; Re quiem Mass Bt. Anselm's Church.

GEYER ELIZABETH, on Mon day, December 30, 1946, beloved sister of Mrs. Pauline Shields and Mrs. Emma Smith. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Ave. nue, near Grand Avenue, on ThurS' day at 1 p.m.

Interment Fairmount Cemetery, Newark, New Jersey, GILBERT ROSE, on December 30. 1946. beloved wife of the late Alfred H. and dear mother of Alfred H. Joseph sister of George Ernest, Carrie and Grace.

Services from the Chapel of McCourt and Trudden. 130-02 Liberty Avenue, Richmond Hill, 2:30 p.m., Thursday. interment Lutheran Cemetery. GRADY WILLIAM member of Fidelity Council No. 495, Knights of Columbus, suddenly, December 28, 1946.

and friends are requested to meet at Murphy's Funeral Parlor, 87 Herbert Street, corner of Monitor Street, Brooklyn, N. on New Year's Night, January 1, 1947, at 8:15 p.m. GUSTAVSON PETER, of 2307 Newkirk Avenue, on Monday, De cember 30, 1946, beloved husband of Tillie and brother of Hadda Gus- tavson of Williarnsport, and grandfather of Arnold Gustavson. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, near Grand Avenue, on Thursday at 8 p.m. Interment private, HARNETT On December 30, 1946, DANIEL beloved husband of Margaret (nee Ahern); devoted father of Mrs.

Rita Bteiner, Mrs. Margaret Driscoll, Mary and Mau- rice Harnett; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral from his residence, 665 E. 19th Street, on Thursday, January 2, at 9 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass Our Lady of Refuge R. C.

Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. HERMANCE EMMA suddenly, on December 30, 1946, at her home, 330 16th. Street. Survived by her husband, George two sons, William A.

and Raymond B. Her- mance. Requiem Mass Friday, January 3, at 10 a.m., St. Stanislaus Church, 14th Street at 6th Avenue. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, HUMRICH ANNA, December 30, 1946, aged 63 years, beloved wife of George dear mother of George sister of Elisabeth Relbeling and Michael Burgun.

Funeral Friday, 8:45 a.m., from George Werst Funeral Home, 71-41 Cooper Avenue; thence to St. Martin of Toura R. C. Church; Mass 9:30 a.m. Interment Mos Holy Trinity Cemetery.

JACKSON HAROLD December 30, 1946, beloved husband of Rita; devoted father of Ralph dear grandfather of Donald brother of Edna. Services Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Thursday, 8 p.m. Funeral Friday, 1 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

KAHLER RICHARD on De cember 30, 1946, aged 57 years. Resident of 82-02 256th Street, Floral Park North; loving husband of Wllma, devoted father of Ruth, brother of Robert. Reposing at Hll lebrand Funeral Home, 6317 Wood- haven Boulevard, Rego Park, L. I. Religious services Wednesday JanU' ary 1, 1947, at 8 p.m.

Funeral Thurs day, 3 p.m. Cremation Fresh Pond Crematory. LETS JOSEPH, suddenly, on December 29, 1946; beloved husband of Lulu Irene. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p.m., from the Moscarelll Funeral Home, 1260 60th Street. Interment Silver Mount Cemetery.

ALONE On December 29.1946. JOHN at hU residence! 446 73d Street, husband of the late Jane Munn; lather of Mary, Jane. Mrs. A. Clapso, Mrs.

A. Ivancich, James and John. Funeral Thursday. Sol emn Requiem Mass 9:15 a.m., Our Lady of Angels R. J.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction Joseph Redmond. McGOVERN On December 30, 1946, JOHN, beloved husband of Elizabeth (nee Dugan); devoted father of Mrs. John Quinn, Mrs.

Catherine Rooney, Mrs. Julia Adams, Mrs. Ann Coons and Helen McGov-ern. Funeral from his residence, IS Clifford Place, near Meserole Avenue, Brooklyn, Thursday, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass 10 a.m.

at St. Alphonsus Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. J. J.

Gallagher Sons, Directors. A TTITT TTM I- maica, L. Wednesday, 8 p.m. In terment National Cemetery. Fine- I L.

Thursday, 1 p.m. CHERRY On December 29, 1946, fthe Rt. Rev. Monsignor PATRICK J. CHERRY, LL.D., pastor of St.

R. C. Church, Bay Ridge, native of Cratloe, County Clare, Ireland, son of the late John and am v. i i iim xjoniicjr viitiiy; uiumer Ul W1C Bt. Rev.

Monsignor John F. Cherry, I pastor of Bt. Antony's R. C. Church 1 Greenpoint; Rev.

Mother Charles Edward, O.S.J., of Brentwood; Sister P.i Mary Justa, O.S.J., superior of St. Martin of Tours Convent; Thomas J. Cherry of Ireland; uncle of Sister John Patrice, O.8.J., of Bishop Mc- I'Donnell Memorial. Reposing at rectory, 352 42d Street, until 4 p.m. 'January 1, 1947.

Funeral Thursday, January 2, 1947; Divine Office, 10 a.m.; ooiemn wquiem mass, I mm. Interment St. John's Cemetery. COOGAN EUGENE, of 146 14 24th Avenue, Whitestone, on Mon day, December 30, 1946; beloved hus- it band of the late Mary; devoted father of Margaret, Mary, Julia, and kMrs. John J.

Uhran; brother of John and Mrs. Mary Brown. Also survived by two grandchildren, John SERVICES in our chapels, your church or home lk It. I mei St. Settrice Jeu elltf AUclm Sttvict Every minute detail of funeral arrangement it pro-, vided for when needed.

Your every wish and deiirs is carefully ministered to and everyday adjustment made simple and easy by every attentive service. Scrvfct With It Cofticitnt.ovi Obfgstion and George Uhran. Funeral from the Conway Funeral Home, 83d Street and Northern Boulevard, Jackson Heights, Thursday, January 3. 9:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass Luke church, 10 a.m.

Interment Mount St. Mary's Cemetery, i- Our TIw fnirmnc it 951 ATLANTIC AVE. mt Qrmd wYmr NOTE! Our Lefferts Place entrance will soon be dosed permanently. FAIRCHILD SONS WNBtAL DIRECTORS SINCB I ViMk NnWM, 1 1 4 Mimii HOOH.YK nUBKMO JAMAICA GARDEN CtTT MAKHASBBT Scully), of 669 E. 37th Street.

De- andt Yotf fth" of cember 29, 1946, beloved wife of Jonn H- CnPfl William devoted mother of i Avenue, on Thursday, Jan. Vera Cotter: dear sister nf Jnhn.luar' 0 P- PHONI MA is a-1155 Wm. Dumpon, Lie. Ruu. rLtusT, License BrooklynLocattons Wm.

Dunigan Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS Rsflsr Ave. Monttjomery Sf, 246 Ds Kslt Ave. Frank and Eugene Scully. Reposing at the Walter B. Cooke.

Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, until Thursday, 9:10 am. Requiem Mass C. Church of the Uttls npwer, 10 a.m. Determent, Holy Cos Cemetery 7501 FIFTH AVE. 8J HANSON PRONB SHORE PLACE 711 SrXTT-FIrTH ST.

ROA-D 1-1600 131.