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

For Cltutified Ad Remit BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1937 Trhphone MAin i-60O0 15 DIES AT 82 VICTIM OF FALL Sing Sing Convicts Honor Mrs. LawtfS William M. Brown, Unfrocked Bishop Dcatbs FLEISCHMAN SARAH. The Jewish Sanltorium and Hospital for Chronic Diseases, Flatbush Division, announces with deep regret the death of their dear sister. Dear wife of Hlrsch, beloved mother of Dorothy Wilson, Irene Butler.

Blanche fe'' I Dr. Schleicher. 89, Dentist 50 Years Retired Practitioner of Williamsburg Is Dead Hold Riles Wednesday Dr. Simon George Schleicher, retired dentist of Williamsburg, died today at the home of his son, 8324 Cornish Elmhurst, after a few weeks' illness. He was 89.

He was born in Manhattan and practiced dentistry at 345 Grand St. for over 50 years. At the age of 16 he enlisted in the Navy for the Civil War and took part in one of the major battles when the Kearsage was victorious over the Alabama. He was a member of George Rich-art Post, G. A.

and the Masons. For the past ten years he suffered mmn miliiii urn Daniel P. Caulkins, Insurance Broker Dies of Heart Attack While Listening to Football Came Was Sport Fan Daniel Peck Caulkins, retired insurance broker, died suddenly on Saturday in his 66th year following a heart attack. He was a football enthusiast and was in his son's office in Manhattan listening to a football game when he was stricken and died within an hour. He made his home at 20 S.

Oxford St. Mr. Caulkins was born at sea March 23, 1872, while his father wfta captain of a square rigger. His mother sailed around the world with her husband. He was a direct descendant of Hugh Caulkins, one of the founders of New London, and great-great-grandson of Capt.

Jonathan Caulkins, commander of the New London Militia in the Revolutionary War. He came to Brooklyn as a young man and spent his early business years as a bank clerk. Ha entered the Insurance business and was head of the policy loan division of the Equitable Life Insurance Company. He later became a general insurance broker and retired four years ago. He was interested in all athletics, especially baseball and football, and kept careful records of scores and other data of athletics.

In his early years he took active part In baseball. Mr. Caulkins was formerly a member of Central Presbyterian Church and took active part in its organizations, but after the death of Dr. Carson he attended Plymouth Church for the past 20 years. He Is survived by hi widow, Mrs.

lsabelle Reld Caulkins; three soni, Daniel Peck Willard H. and John R. Caulkins; a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Billings; six grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Cordelia Marsh of Long Branch, N.

and Mrs. George Long, Manhattan, and a brother, Harry Caulkins, of Long Branch. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clork at Plymouth Church of the Pil-grims, with interment In Green-Wood Cemetry. 5 Mamel.W.W. Jasephine Mandevlllo, Armstrong, F.

Mabel H. Beck, Adelaide Marnane.Rita Briggs, Josephine McClelland, Brummel, E. A. Minnie Caulkins, Daniel McPuriand, Roberl Conlgland, McLeer, Louella Elizabeth McNulty, Margaret Cook, John Merritt, Crooks, Joseph Margaret Dartnell, Eleanor Mitesser, J. Engelberg, R.

Mullaney, P. Parrington, E. Quigley, Mary Fischer, Relchert, Anna Babetta Rutter.W.J. Flelschman, Sarah Sackcn, Russell Leonard Scanlon, Francis Gerard, Lsabelle Schlelcher-Simon, Gomeringer, J. M.

George Gough, Hannah Snhmlth, Madeline Harkins, CatherineSpringer, Matthew Jones, Christopher Tall, Alice Kelly, Anne Wakers, Anna King, Georgia K. Williams, H. A. Krupp, Charles H. Williams, Jane A.

AHXRICH JOSEPHINE (nee Schelke), on Sunday, October 31, 1937, beloved wife of John Ahlrlch mother of Helen, John, William, Christopher and Fred; sister of Emma Hornberger. Funeral service Fieseler Funeral Parlors, 3358 Fulton Tuesday, November 2, 8:30 p.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ARMSTRONG At Amttyvllle, L. on November 1, 1937, FREDERICK husband of Esther C.

Armstrong. Services at Green-Wood Cemetery Chapel, Wednesday, at 2 p.m. BECK ADELAIDE (nee Marks), wife of the late Walter beloved mother of Miriam; daughter of Sarah, Marks, and sister of Millie Isaacs, Sadye Simmons and Aba L. Mark. Funeral at convenience of family.

BECK Mrs. WALTER (nee Addle Maries). Sorrowfully we announce the passing of our dear member. Funeral strictly private. LADIES HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

Mrs. Henry B. Boley, President. BEDFORD LODGE, NO. 574, F.

A. M. Brethren: You are hereby summoned to attend the funeral services of our late brother, WILLIAM W. MAMEL, at St. Paul's Church, Montvale, N.

on Tuesday evening, November 2, 1937, at 8 o'clock. Assembly at 8:30 p.m., 17 Battery Place. CHARLES C. WALTER. Master.

Stephen H. Sweet, Secretary. BRIGGS On October 30. 1937, JOSEPHINE LENT, of 474 Prospect beloved wife of George H. Griggs.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Home, 83 Hanson Place, Monday, 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery Tuesday, 2 p.m. BRUMMEL EDWARD husband of Georgette; father of Edna, Katheleen, Edward and George; son of Edward brother of William Bauer, Louis and Wilhelmina Brummel. Funeral Tuesday, November 2, 2 p.m., at Shoop's Funeral Home, U2-li 18th College Point, L. I.

Interment Flushing Cemetery. CAULKINS DANIEL PECK, suddenly, October 30, husband of lsabelle Reid Caulkins, father of Daniel Jr, Willard John R. and Marjorie. Services at Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, Wednesday morning, 10 o'clock. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery.

CONIGLAND ELIZABETH, October 29, 1937, devoted mother of Mrs. George Lies, Mrs. Eugene Con nolly, Mrs. Patrick Murray and: Joseph Conigland. Funeral from Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, Rogers Ave. and Linden Boulevard Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Perpetual Help, where a mass will be offered. COOK On Saturday, October 30, .937, JOHN WALLACE, beloved husband of Annie B. and father of Frank B. Cook.

Funeral services at his home, 539 Madison Monday at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. CROQKS On Sunday, October 31, 1937, JOSEPH at Williston Park, L. beloved husband of Rose Rooney and loving father of Joan Private services Monday -vening. DARTNELL ELEANOR, on October 29, beloved daughter 'of the late Elizabeth tnee Dunphy).

Survived by father, Fred, and brothers, Edmund and Fred Jr. Funeral from her late residence, 661 61st Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November requiem mass at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church at 10 a.m. Holy Cross Cemetery. ENGELBERG On October 30, RUDOLPH, husband of the late Sophie and loving father of Walter, at his residence, 694-A 5th Ave. Funeral services at 187 S.

Oxford Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday morning Evergreens Cemetery. FARRINGTON EDWARD, October 30, 1937, beloved father of Catherine Corcoran, Patrick, John, Thomas and Edward Farrington. Funeral from his residence, 292 Rogers Tuesday. 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Ignatius R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

FISCHER On October 30, In her 64th year. BABETTA, beloved mother of Katherine Schmidt, Arthur, Adam and Charles Fischer; she Is also survived by seven grand- cnnciren, two sisters and two brothers. Services at the Chapel of R. Stutzmann Son, 2001 Madison Ridgewood. on Tuesday, 8 p.m.

Interment Wednesday, 10 a.m., National Cemetery, Cypress Hills. VITAL NOTICES (Acknoivl-tdgments, Births, Condolences, Confirmations, Deaths, Engagements. Marriotts, Masses, Memoriams, Resolu-tions) accepted until 10 P. M. tor publication the tolloviing day or from 8 A.

M. to 1 P.M. (11 A. M. on Saturdays) tor publication in tin next available edition at the same day's paper.

The Ittal So-tic rate is 90 cents per line. MAin 4-0000 200 Picked Inmates Pay Respects to Warden's Wife, Killed in Fall Assining, Nov. 1 Two hundred inmates of Sing Sing Prison, selected because of their satisfactory conduct during their terms, today were permitted to pay their last respects to Mrs. Katherine Lawes, 50, wife of Warden Lewis E. Lawes, who was fatally Injured in a fall Saturday at Bear Mountain.

Accompanied by keepers, the convicts filed past the bier in the warden's residence and then were escorted back to the prison proper. They are the only ones who will be permitted the visit. Mrs. Lawes will be buried In Sleepy Hollow Cpmetery tomorrow following a requiem mass at St. Augustine's R.

C. Church here at 10 a.m. The Rev. John P. McCaffrey, Catholic, chaplain, will celebrate the mass.

The pallbearers will be eight members of the official prison staff. Injuries Called Accidental Evidence that Mrs. Lawes accidentally suffered the injuries which led to her death was found yesterday by Dr. Amos O. Squire.

Westchester County Medical Examiner and a personal friend of Lawes family. Mrs. Lawes was discovered with her right leg broken about 50 feet below Ihe approach road to the east entrance of the Bear Mountain Bridge across the Hudson in Cortlandt, N. at about 7 o'colck Saturday night. She also was suffering from shock and exposure and died at about 11 p.m.

In the Osslnlng Hospital, Dr. Syuire said death was due to shock and hemorrhage. Following a daylight Inspection of the scene, Dr. Squire said he found one of Mrs. Lawes' high heeled shoes caught between two boards on a short board walk on a path running north from the bridge road.

There were some bloodstains nearby, he said. Dregged Self 125 Keet The spot where the shoe was found was about 200 feet from the bridge road. Dr. Squire said Mrs. Lawes after being injured apparently had dragged hersrlf about 125 feet south along the path to a pile of rocks on which she was found by her husband, Dr.

Squire and her son-in-law, John Douvarjo. Some twigs were found on the driver's seat of Mrs. Lawes' personal automobile, which she had left on the bridge after driving alone from her home on the prison gorunds at about 8 a.m. Saturday. This indicated.

Dr. Squire said, that she probably had picked some shrubs, placed them in the car, and had gone back for more. "I am satisfied she accidentally tripped and was injured," the doctor said. Surviving, In addition to her husband, are tliree daughters, the Misses Kathleen and Joan Marie Lawes and Mrs. Crystal Douvarjo, all of Osslnlng, and a sister, Mrs.

Ellen McCarthy of Elmira. Scouts and Masons Honor C. R. Bettes Funeral services were held at his home, 1179 Reach 9lh Far Rock-away, yesterday afternoon for Charles R. Bettes.

74-year-old retired water engineer, who died Thursday night. The services were conducted bv he Rev. Dr. J. Milton Thompson, pastor emeritus of the First Presby- tenan Church, of Far Rockawav Large delegations from the Boy Scouts.

Olympic Lodge of Masons, of Far Rockaway, and other organizations of which Mr. Beties was a member, attended the services. Mr. Bettes formerly was chief en gineer ot the Long Island Water Company, of Far Rockaway Burial is to take place today In Trinity Churchyard, Hewlett, L. I.

Leonard C. Foelix Leonard C. Foelix died Saturday at his home, 1452 E. 21st In his 65th year after a two months' illness. He was born in Germany and was brought to Brooklyn as an infant.

He was connected with AiLsbachcr Sieter Corporation, drv color dealers. for 43 years. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Mae A.

Foelix; a daughter. Miriam A and a son, L. Arno 1 l-oeiix. runcrai sen ices win be hold tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock with requiem mass at Our Lady Help of Christians R. C.

Church and interment in Holy Cross Cloister. Elizabeth Langford Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Langford, widow of William Henry Langlord, died Saturday at her home, 10 Montgomery Place, in her 92d year. She was born May 24, 1846 in Merrick-ville, Ontario, Can, and lived In Brooklyn for 30 years She suffered an attack of pneumonia last Winter, and never fully recovered her strength She had been ill for the past month She is survived by a son. William G.

Langford, and a brother, George Garrett of Winnipeg, Can. Events Tonight ot 'li antl Mitieriiii'wr nl 'he N' Vurk Andrmy of f-ru-nm i.d Soc.e'M i I American urum ot Natural 8 15 I E.c.rr.:!l aMi'ia! nii.wit ril.i of the Dan ira-l i York ai JrrM at tlif HTf! M.inh,!'!.tr. :5 i Two-hnii. of rhf Drir.orra' (' no In of A. Herman C'a'hmorp of thp A.

P. al 7 30 nam di!" of the S- Vrsvrr.t IV IVCs fsliert al Di.ces Ave. war N. 6th 30 Meeting ol Cvpipss Board of Trado. Inr at the C.

A. Bin.dmc, 1 570 Jamaii a 8:15. Tenth annual graduate fortnight of the New York Arndemy of Mrdinne rnm-tnencrs at the New York Arademv oT Medicine. 2 E. 103d St Manhattan.

8 JO. Prof. Jrromp Davis will speak on the sitbiprt, "Ihe Next War. When and Why." at the weekly forum of the Htooitbn Jewish Outer, dfi7 Eastern Parkway, 30 Plnner-da nr-e of the Rfprllntt l-odte, Bit, A. at the Hotel St (leornp.

7 ll.itl.-p of Hinnklyn Post, "02, V. V. at the Hotel Si (ieoriir. Danrp of Hip Clarity P-it. at the yuerns l.ahor Lvronni.

0. Meptlne nf PirPiit-Tparher nf the Shore fload Arruieniv in schnnl Kaiiet rtnv.p nite pprf inn 'lie tnpt.t of the 'Mimp and ihp tvu re1 ierie at the Arartemy of fl 30. torture nil the s'lh'T' Mv-he'b Thf Tvaspdv nf hy rv Edmund Academy of 6 IV Fought for Reinstatement Sirice '23 Book Result-ed in Charge of Heresy Gallon, Ohio, Nov. 1 (JPt A cerebral hemorrhage had ended today the career of William Montgomery Brown, self-styled heretic and communist who vainly sought reinstatement as an Episcopal Church bishop after being unfrocked In 1925. He was 82.

Death came yesterday at his home, Brownclla Cottage, where he had spent much of his time in poor health in recent years. The heresy charges were brought against him following publication of his book, "Communism and Chris-tianism," in which he expressed doubt that Christ ever lived. He was found guilty in a church trial at Cleveland and was unfrocked by the House of Bishops In New Orleans. Eight appeals for reinstatement were fruitless, the last being turned down Oct. 7 at the church's triennial general convention at Cincinnati.

Funeral services will be held In Grace Episcopal Church Tuesday. Burial will be in a mausoleum beside the body of his wife, the late Ella Scranton Bradford Brown, who died in 1937. Was Left an Orphan Until recently he had continued to receive groups of persons who came to him for discussions of political and religious matters. He recently completed a book, the last of his voluminous writings. Born In Orrvllle.

Ohio, he was left an orphan and in the care of a family whose treatment of him brought complaints to authorties. Another guardian took charge of him and encouraged him to enter the ministry which he did In 1883. His work made him archdeacon of Ohio, coadjutor bishop of Arkansas and then bishop. Constant travel broke his health and he retired in 1912, coming here to his home to study social, religious and scientific problems. His "Communism and Christianity" appeared in 1920 and embroiled the remainder of his life In a fight to express his beliefs and yet remain a church official.

Judge Heney, 78, Coast Prosecutor Santa Monica, Nov. 1 (ll.R Judge Francis Heney. 78. famed along the West Coast 30 years ago for his prosecution of the Oregon Land Grant bribery cases and trial of a San Francisco graft ring, died yesterday. Heney first gained fame when he prosecuted the Oregon Land Grant ring, obtaining the conviction of a United States Attorney, a United States Senator and a Congressman on charges of graft.

Later he was the prosecutor at the trial of San Francisco's Mayor and political boss and was instrumental in breaking i.p a notorious bribery graft ring in the city While he was nrlrirnsinrr th tw In the latter case he was shot through the neck. Hiram son, now California's senior United States Senator, finished for the prosecution. When Heney recovered he was of- fered the past of Attorney General of the United States bv President Theodore Roosevelt but declined because of his health. In 1914 he ran for the Senate on a Progressive platform but. lost.

In 1931 he was appointed to the i.os Angeles County Superior Bench and he held that post until he died. He was born in Lima. N. Y. Jane A.

Williams Mrs. Jane A. Williams, widow of Charles A. Williams, died yesterday at her home. 853 E.

14th -after a four months' illness. She was born in Williamsburg and always lived in Brooklyn. She is survived by three sons, Charles Howard T. nna All red J. Williams; two daugh- r''s, Mrs.

Joseph A. Eagan and Mrs. M. Keeley; four grandchildren a "'rce great -grandchildren. Fu- m-m iirann day morning at Hi o'clock with requiem mass at noe of Lima R.

C. Church and Interment In Calvary Cemetery. Catherine Harkins Mrs. Catherine Harkins, died suddenly yesterday her home, 53 St. Mark's Ave, following a heart attack.

She was born in Ireland unci lived In Brooklyn for 50 years. She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Alice Mullen and Katherine Harkins and two grandaughters, Eileen Mullen and Mrs. Helen Ryan. Funeral serviefs will be held Wednesday morning with requiem mass at, St, Augustine's R.

C. Church and interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. TIDE TABLE (Bj the 11 Omt and Survey) iFis'ern S'anriard Time Si IVEMBER 1 Hich Wairr A PM Pandv Hook Tin- Ilat'Plv (iate .1 i. sr 0 N'lVf MPFIP. II 47 7 07 7 7 SI 0 4S 10 III Th.p Hell (la 0 II! 1 I' 3 SI 1 41 4 M'N HIRES AND SETS NnvpttihPr ses fl SS Si'H 4 SI November 'J TIIsps 7 Sots 4 S-J anucTioNi SALES TAKE NOTICE THAT .1 TtEln aiirt iiineer.

will sell al, public auctlnn, No.l ember nth. at 11 30 am. at 73 Empire Hlvd Brook'vn. one Mack Truck Ch.r'is No KEH1SH17H0 SAIHiWSKY. A.l'l'1 IONEEH SH.Ist II on a m.

l.vr.' Conev Maud Ave. Pontine Mo'o. No HRIOS, ii -aun fiont A.c.uider Molli u-i hsuer I PAtMtWSKY. AUCTIONEER KM .18 Nov 3 10.17 II in 21! Nostra rut A'e, rivmo'ttli Sedan Me'or No. i'ROofi.

re'akrn Itom Wel.sntan. I I i I 1 1 1 i i I I Levlne, Mildred PeDDer. Leon Fleischman, sister of Anna Flelschman. Funeral from her residence, 953 Eastern Parkway. Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, Interment at Acacia Bayside Cemetery.

MINNIE TULIPAN, President. FOELIX On Saturday, October 30, 1937, LEONARD C. FOELIX, husband of Mae A. and father of Miriam A. and L.

Arnold Foellx. Funeral from his resident, 1452 E. 21st Tuesday at 10:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady Help of Christians, Avenue where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at a.m. GERARD On Sunday, October 31, i937, ISABELLE, wife of the late W. E.

Gerard; mother of Mrs. R. D. Simons. Services at her residence, 149 St.

James Place, on Tuesday at 8 p.m Interment Rlverhead, Long Island. GOMERINGER On October 30, JOHN dear brother of Joseph, Thomas, Eucllc. Reposing at Lafayette Chapel, 38 Lafayette Avenue. Funeral Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Francis Xavier R.

C. Church, 6th Avenue and Carroll Street, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. Masses appreciated.

GOUGH HANNAH, aged 67 years (nee Martin), 157 Eckford Brooklyn, on Friday, October 29, 1937. She is survived by her loving husband, William; one son, William one daughter, Marie, and one granddaughter, Jean. Funeral will take place from her home Tuesday, November 2, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Anthony' R. C.

Church, where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. for the repose of her soul. Interment St. John's Cemejery. Peter Hlaslus Sons, directors, 121 Norman Avenue.

A I CATHERINE, on Sunday, October 31, 1937, at her residence, 53 St. Mark's Avenue, dear mother of Mrs. Alice Mullen, Kath-erine Harklns and grandmother of Mrs. Helen Ryan. Requiem mass St.

Augustine's R. C. Church, Wednesday, November 3, at 9:30 a.m. JONES CHRISTOPHER, on Sunday, October 31, in his 65th year, devoted father of Mrs. Mae Mc-Cleary, John, William and Mrs.

Margaret McCleary, loving brother of Frank and Peter. Funeral Thursday, 9 a.m., from the home ui ins ciaugnier, Mrs. Mae McCleary, 104-65 112th Street, Richmond Hill; thence to the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered.

Uterment St. John's Cemetery. KELLY-ANNE suddenly, on uctoDer 29, 1937, at her residence. 415 Rogers beloved sister of Mary C. and the late James H.

Kelly. Funeral from William Dun-igan Son Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery on Tuesday, November 2, at a.m.; thence to St. Francis Assisl R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KING On Saturday, October 30. 1937, GEORGIA KENDRICK, wife i of Frank H. Funeral services at! Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Parlors, Linden Blvd. and Rogers Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment private. KRUPP-CHARLES on Sun- day, October 31, loving husband of the late Barbara Krupp and father of Mrs. James Smith, Mrs.

James Keardon, Ambrose, Joseph, Marie, Genevieve, Loretta and Cornelius. Funeral from the home of his son at 430 Newton Street, Westbtirv, L. on Wednesday, November 3. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Brigids H.

C. Church, where mass will be offered at 10:00 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. MANDEVILLE On Sundav, Oct.

31, 1937. MABEL H. MANDEVTT.T.F of 2212 Dltmas beloved cousin of Flovd L. Dove. Services at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts PI on Wednesday at 8 p.m.

MARNANE RITA, on October 30, 1937. Funeral from her residence, 3122 Snyder November 3, at 9:30 thence to Holy Cross Church, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McCLELLAND MINNIE. October 31, 1937, wife of William, mother of Muriel, Margaret and William Jr.

Funeral Wednesday from residence, 537 49th Street. Interment Green-Wood. McFARLAND ROBERT LINCOLN, beloved husband of Anna Braay. Funeral from Malone Funeral Home, 2913 Newklrk Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass at St. Jerome's Church, Interment Green-Wood Cemetery.

Masses appreciated. McLEER On October 31, 1937, at her residence, 105 Halg Road, Vallev Stream, L. LOUELLA M. ROBERT, beloved wle of George J. McLeer.

Notice of funeral later. McNULTY On Sundav, October 31, 1937, MARGARET McNULTY, beloved wife of George, devoted mother of George John. Mrs. Florence McCormack, Catherine and Margaret; dear sister of Mrs. James Regan, Mrs.

Johanna Dietz, Patrick. Edward and Thomas Kennedy. Funeral on Thursday from her home, 6005 7th at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C. Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Jlu ittcmnriam We have just published a booklet of "In Mcmoriaio" Verses You may obtain a copy of ihi booklet, without charge, by calling an Ad Taker at MAin 4-6000. i i I Bishop William M. Brown Matthew Springer Dies, Old Resident Had Served as Custodian of Ridgewood Masonic Temple for 17 Years Matthew Springer, a life long resident of Brooklyn, of 1054 Bush-wick Ave. died yesterday, alter a short Illness.

He was custodian of the Ridgewood Masonic Temple for 17 years and was a member of the Ridgewood Lodge, 710, F. fc A. M. Surviving are his widow, Elizabeth Springer; a son, Matthew Springer his parents, Charles and Anna Springer, and a brother, Charles Springer. The body is reposing at the Petti Chapel, 15 Palmetto St.

Services will be held at the Ridgewood Masonic Temple tomorrow at 8 p.m. The Rev. Howard V. Roas, paslor of the Bushwlck Ave. M.

E. Church will officiate. Interment will be In Evergreens Cemetery. Chaunccy Young, L. I.

Produce Man Riverhead, Nov. 1 Chaunccy H. Young, 60, President of the Long Inland Produce Fertilizer Company, of this village, died suddenly today of a heart attack in his home on Griffing Ave. here. A direct descendant of the Rev.

jumi xuuug, one oi uie scuirrs in sunoiK county, Mr. Young was one of the largest farmers In this vicinity until he retired from Active farming about 12 years ago. He organized the produce company In 1922. Mr. Young formerly was a justice of the Peace of Riverhead Town, and was a member of Riverhead Lodge, F.

A. Roanoke Lodge, I. O. O. and the Riverhead Civic Club.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Florence Young; a son, Carl Young of Roanoke; three daughters, Mrs. Austin H. Warner of Bailing Hol- low: Mrs. Anton F.

Vojvcda Jr. of Riverhead, and Mrs. Anthonv J. bireasser ot Klvemeaa; a broiher. Clarence J.

Young of Roanoke, and to sisters, Mrs. Ida Corwin and Mrs. Anetha Hudson, both of Riverhead. Funeral services will be conducted at Mr. Young's home on Wednesday at 2 m- the Rev- David Wallace pastor of the Congregational Church at Baiting Hollow, of which Mr.

Young had been a member since childhood. Burial will be the Riverhead Cemetery. Mary C. Horan Mrs. Mary C.

Horan, wife (if srph.F. Horan, riled Saturday at her home, 115-02 111th Ave, Ozone Park, in her 55th year after a short illness. She was born in Brooklyn and lived In Queens for the pa.st 15 years. She was a member of. the Rosary Society of Our Lady of Perpetual Help R.

C. Church, Ozone Park. She is survived by her husband; a son, James J. Horan; a brother. Fdward Wilson, and tliree grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held on tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, with requiem 'mass at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church and interment In St. JnhnV Cemetery. John W. Cook John Wallace Cnnk. In 'in n'fif-p nf lit- Hrrvv II Mn-tn for 30 vears.

died Satuniav his liiiiiie. in his 71st vear after an r.liw.vs three daws. He was horn in Hartford. and lived in Brooklyn for 40 years. He is survived by a son.

Frank B. Cook, and a brother. Charles C. Cook, former State Senator. Funeral services will be held this eve- mm; at his homo al 8 o'clock wiih interment in Fvcrpreens Cemetery.

I'AWNISKOKHlS SALE ESTATE OK El'OFNE ROSENIIM 8 .1 I ihn. I Kurhner, -Pl! a' 70 flowery at Hill 3 By It Ar. V. lid-tun IP ii utnpir i 3 I no7 is I 1 1131, piPdar to A' he'd '1 fnnn Pi Rem i i'j. li omi MM J.

EN 1 Ai l' I lliN I'O 'films A Mi:" ill.iti Y.ir Cltt a' I lam. Nov lor Kjin. 1 .14 Mvri.e Ave, tiled of mils, wa'r-hcs. silvc-ware June 30. 10 to Ann.

10. IBJb. and a.l goods he.d over from previous sales jacoh snowier, inc. auctioneers, 2 Bowers-. delta at II a in.

Nov 4, 1H37 .1 Saver, filil' Ma'iliat. tan Ave diamonds. Icwelry, second. luind watches, lo VM'Hl or Oct, 1, lU'il', ,1 ,1 Raver, MmiM'tsn Ave, from nPOO ot June 1. ltl.Hi.

to 11. mil) of Ann I' no il 3 4 I ird lo l.K KNSKS Nil I ICE IS IIEHHIY HIVIM llCi'l'se No It OlO I I. as the to a a at 44in r-rt .1 ri ii I'iikwhv Brooklyn. Ktnrs County, under the Alrnho.lc Ttev-erase Cen'rol law, for en enn- El'-rs CAEETTR1V INC i44in for' Himil'oll toolvn, K.niis m' v. j-n; nt from cataracts and became almost blind, but went to his office up to a few years ago.

He Is survived by his son, Herbert a daughter, Mrs. C. F. Byrd of East Rockaway, and a brother, William Schleicher. Funeral services will be held on Wednesray afternoon at the Skelton Chapel, 8608 Broadway, with interment In Evergreens Cemetery.

Deaths MERRITT On October 30, 1937, MARGARET, of 761 52d St. Service at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens. MITESSER JOSEPH, on October 30, 1937, aged 75 years, beloved father of Margaret Schroeder and Katherine Vail; grandfather of Lil-j llan Vail and Eleanor Schroeder; uncle of George and Peter Mitesser; also survived by Otto A. Schroeder, his son-ln-law.

Funeral Tuesday, 10 a.m., from the George Werst Chapel, 71-41 Cooper thence to St. Gerard's R. C. Church, 89th Ave. and 188th Hollis; mass, 11 a.m.

Member of Bayerlscher Schwepper-mann K. U. Vereln and K. V. Cruner Zweig of Brooklyn.

MULLANEY JAMES on Friday, October 29, 1937, husband of the late Catherine A. and loving father of Gertrude A. Mullaney, at his residence, 364 Jefferson Ave. uneral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass, 10 a.m.. Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop Ave.

and Mac-Donough St. Interment Calvary Cemetery'. QUIGLEY-MARY on October wife of the lat Thomas A. Funeral from her residence, 458 63d Brooklyn, Tuesday, 8:30 a.m.. solemn mass of requiem Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 9 a.m.

Interment In family plot St. Mary's Cemetery, Kingston, N. Y. REICHERT On Saturday, October 30, 1937, ANNA, beloved mother of Albert Reichert. Funeral services on Tuesday, November 2, at 2 p.m., at 187 S.

Oxford St. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. RUTTER-October 29. WILLIAM beloved husband of Mary F. (nee Kelly).

Funeral from Walter B. Cooke. Funeral Home, 117 W. 72d St. New York City, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass Blessed Sacrament Church, 10 o'clock.

Interment Calvary Ceme- tery. SACKEN Suddenly, on October 31. 1937, RUSSELL husband of Grace, father of Russell E. son of Frederick and brother of Royal Sacken. Funeral from the chapel, 187 South Oxford Street, Wednesday 9:30 a.m.: thence to St.

Paul's Church, Clinton and Carroll Streets. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. SCANLON On October 29, FRANCIS, dear brother of Mrs. Simon Cronln and William, at his hom. 60 Wyckoff Street.

Funeral Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Paul's R. C. Church, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. SCHLEICHER-SIMON GEORGE, at his son's residence, 8324 Cornish Avenue, Elmhurst, on November 1. Funeral service Wednesday, 2 at Skelton's Chapel, 8608 Broadway, Elmhurst. Interment Brooklyn. Evergreens Cemetery, SCHMITH-On October 9 In her 38th vear MADELINE beloved wife of William Schmith 'and devoted cic(r ei.

Edward Becker. Funeral services at her home. 71-35 66th Place, Glen-dale, on Monday evening at 8 o'clock Interment Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in Lutheran Cemetery. SPRINGER MATTHEW, on October 31, in his 45th year, beloved husband of Elizabeth, father of Matthew son of Charles and Anna and brother of Charles Springer. Remains reposing at Peth's Chapel, 15 Palmetto Street, until Tuesday, 5 p.m.; thence to Ridgewood Masonic Temple for service at 8 o'clock.

TALL Suddenly, on October 30, 1937, ALICE, wife of the late Frederick; loving mother of Alice Atchison, John Charles Alfred Tall. Funeral from her residence. 204 St. Mark's Tuesday, November 2, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Joseph's R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WAKERS On October 31. 1937, ANNA, beloved aunt of Edgar Josiah and dear friend of Gertrude L.

Thompson. Funeral from her residence, 841 HaUey Street, Wednesday. 8:30 a.m.; requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Good Coun sel. Interment Calvary Cemetery. J.

J. Gallagher Sons, directors. WILLIAMS At Baldwin, L. October 31, 1937, HARRY C. beloved father of H.

Russell and Lawrence E. Williams, In his 69th year. Funeral from the residence of his son, Lawrence 42 Ashland Baldwin, Wednesday, November 3, 2 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead. WILLIAMS JANE on October 31, 1937.

wife of the late Charles A. and dear mother of Charles Howard Alfred Mrs. Joseph A. Eagan and Mrs. J.

M. Keely. Funeral from her residence, 853 East 14th on Wednesday, 9:30. Requiem mass at Church of St Rose of Lima at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Mrs.

Lewis E. Lawes Ralph Connor, The Sky Pilot' The Former Preshvterian Moderator in Canada Won Fame With Pen Br the Canadian Presi Winnipeg, Nov. 1 The Rev Dr. Charles William Gordon, who as Ralph Connor wrote "The Sky Pilot" and other pre-war bestsellers, died yesterday In Winnipeg Hospital. He was 77 years old.

As a former moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, Dr. Gordon was one of the most eminent churchmen In the Dominion, but he attained a wider fame a-s Ralph Connor. Two decades before the World War, his novels found avid readers throughout the British Empire and the United States, "The Sky Pilot" reaching a sale of more than copies. Dr. Gordon continued his literary activities in the post-war years, his last novel "The Gay Crusader," having appeared less than a year ago.

As a student Dr. Gordon had done missionary work In Manitoba and after his graduation he served for two years as an ordained missionary at Banff. Alberta, amid the rugged fastnesses of the Rockies. Among the best-known works of "Ralph Connor" are 'The Man From Glengarry." "Corporal Cameron of the Northwest Mounted Police." "The Gaspards of Pine Croft," and "Gwen, an Idyll of the Canyon." Charles II. Krupp, Retired Butcher Charles H.

Krupp, retired retail meat dealer, died yesterday in his 68th year after a long illness. He was born in Germany and lived in Elmhurst for 15 years. He was a member of the Westbury Knights of Columbus. He Is survived by five daughters. Mrs.

James Smith, Mrs. James Reardon. Marie. Genevieve and Loretta Krupp; three sons, Ambrose, Joseph and Cornelius Krupp, and 10 grandchildren. uneral services will be held on Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the home of his son, Ambrose Krupp.

430 Newton Westbury.w ith requiem mass at St. Brigid's R. C. Church, and interment in St. John's Cemetery.

Mrs. lsabelle Gerard Mrs. lsabelle Gerard, widow of W. E. Gerard, died yesterday at her home, 149 St.

James Place, in hor: 94th year after a week's illness. She was born in Riverhead, Oct. 5, 1844, and lived in Brooklyn for 65 years, for the pa.st 30 years in the house where she died. She was for many years an active member of Simpson M. E.

Church and transferred with the congregation to Clinton Avenue Community Church. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. R. D. Simons; two granddaughters, Mrs.

E. A. Reeves of Watertown, N. and i Rulh D- Simons, and one great- Rranddaughter. Ruth Irene Reeves.

services will be held tomor- row evening ai ociock ni ine nome, with interment In Riverhead. The Rev. Dr. Frederick K. Slamm will of ficiate.

R. C.Durant I.os Angeles, Oct. 31 Russell Clifford Durant, son of W. C. Du-rant, organizer of the General Motors died of a heart attack yesterday at his Beverly Hills home at the age of 64.

Mr. Durant became vice president in charge of sales of the Chevrolet Co. in California in 1921, but that year, when his father relinquished control of General Motors and formed the Durant Motor he became head of the latter's West Coa.st Division. TIls concern was liquidated in 1931. Mr.

Durant once drove stock cais at Indianapolis. In recent, years he had dropped out of society and spores life. dcknouiicDgmcius COLLINS The familv of the late MARGARET T. COLLINS extend their heartfelt, thanks to their relatives and friends for their very kui'l expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. ln CBnnoriam MAHLMAN In loving memory of our dearest mother, ANNIE L.

MAHLMAN, who died November 1, 1935. CHILDREN. TOMASELLI In memory of a dear wife and a loving mother, FLORENCE TOMASELLI, who passed away November 1, 1936. HUSBAND and DAUGHTER, NEE Month's mind inn'-s will bp offered for the late MARY ANN NEE in St. Peter's Church.

Hicks and Warren Rts, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November 2, at 10 a Dr. D. E. Picone, Boro Physician Dr. Dominic E.

Picone of 687 Pres. ident St. died suddenly on Friday at Shore Road Hospital In his 47th year. While visiting a patient there he was taken ill and died almost immediately. Dr.

Picone was born In New Jersey and had an office on President St. for 20 years. He was a member of Kings County Medical Society, the Roman Forum, Mazzlnl Democratic Club, Carroll Social Club; was a candidate for Congress 15 years ago; and was connected with Samar. itan Hospital. He is survived by his mother, Mrs.

Jennie Picone; a brother. Michael; and a sister. Mrs. Mary Feinan, Jersey City. Funeral services were held this morning at 11 o'clock with requiem mass at St.

Francis Xavier's R. Church and interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. Son -rilNEHU IIIIIECTOIIS- 201 At.pu. CU 1920 Refill Mootjom.ry SL 8 6334 I NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OENERAI, INSTRUCTIONS TO Binnm y.7 1 BE 'URNLSHED TO THE CITV Of NEW YORK. Th person or person rnnklrn a bit) for any sernrt.

ork. materials or lupnliea or The city of New York or lor of it departments, bureaus or offires. shall luniish the iime in a envelope in-ilored with the title o( the supplies, 'm-tennis, work or service tor which the bid is made, with his or their name or name, and the ilati' ot presentation to the Pipm-(lent ot the Board or to the head of tha Department, at Ins or its olfice. on or bp-Ioip dato and hour named in the ad. wrti.rniPM for lie same, at tvhlrh time and p.

are thi- bids will be publicly opened by the rrev.dmi ot the Board or head nf Mjid Department and read, aod the award ot the contract made according to lew as i-oon thereafter hs practicable. Each shall contain the name aid Plare of re'ideiice nf the person makiea 'he bid and the names of ail permits m-ti-err! mth him and if no other he: -n he so mteristrd a sh.i:: s1 that tact so lhat it is made u.ih-" it ai.v connect i' win olhir person rear, a old lor the s.une pue and ii. respects fa and mthoul collusion or l-a irl. tha' n.i member of 'lie ItoHid ol A hv't of a depart of a buieai, depute thereof or cl, r' 'hen-ill or Oliver or employee of Hip Citv nf Npw York. Is.

shall be or be. onie interested, direclly or indirectly, al rontracnni! party, partner, s'ockhnider, surety irhern.se, or in the pcrfonn-mice nf Ihe contract or In the supplies, work or business to which It relates, or any portion of the profits Ihereof The bid must be verified by the oa'h wio-ii' of the party or parties makins the b'1 that the several matters stated therein ai in all respec's true. No bid shall he considered tln'rss, as a rendition precedent to the rerentmn or consideration of Mich h.d, it be bv a certified check upon or.e of Htaifor National hanks or trust companies of Ihe City of New York, or a check ot Mir-h bank or 'ru (oinpunv bv a duly a ilhnried officer thereof, d-awn to 'he order ot the Comii! roller, cr monev or roipoiau' rc or certilicates of iiidebieri-tics nf sny i a'ure issued bv 1 rrv nf New Yo-K. vtnch the Comp! I "1 shal 'Pnrove as of euual value with the rr-u i.ied 'lie advem emerr. 'it't nrf Mia'l -hiee nor ili.m f.ve perceni'tm of h- Ootid mo'iirea, i.

pen ideri Section 40 of 'lie Ci ee'er New Ch irtrr Ail bids for supp.i"K nrist be s.H;n;''fd fluplirale The cp; -ified chrc ii tir 0 should hp 'I rot 'her tor Crl pv e.ope rd :) 'ie Department. President or Bourn or "ibmitted petsona.ly upon the pie enri-t on of the id Kor as the quan-itv a-d nual.tv of the supplies or the nature event of the miu rclioence tuuM made to the specifications, schedules. etc, on in the said oftice ol the President. Board or Department No shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who Ii In iirreuia to The city of N-w York tipon debt or contract, or who Is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obilKatlon to tha City. The contracts must, he bid for separately.

The rlahi la reserved to each one to al! bids If it deemed to lie for Ihe (merest nf the Citv so lo do It.dders will write nut. the sms'int of their bids In addition to Insert inn the in figures. I Holders are requested to make tlirlr hid 'ipoii Hie Is. ik form, prepared and dir. shed bv Ihe Citv.

a copv of wlvch wilt 'he proper envelope In which to inclose together a copv of the itiehtdine the specifications in the toirn app'inrd bv -he Corporation Counsel, ran be ohta.ned iipo-i application 'hrir'iv at. he nffic of tho Iiepsrttnent foi wit rh he wo-k 's 'o he pr ihe seivres are 19 he I' in md d-aelms of con- stl .1," ItlCrC..