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

17 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1935 Dean) 1 New U. S. Attorney Aide Takes Office I' J1III imiWimilU MHJl IM II 11(111 11111(11111 II 11)1)111 I ll WEBER Mr. and Mr. Albert ManninB Weber ot Wenonah, N.

announce the birth of a son, ALBERT MANNINQ on March 19, 1935. Dealt) Archer. Annie Llndsley, Vlrglnle Bartholomew, J. C. Livingston, W.

L. Bennett, Susan Meehan, Emma M. Bohnlg, Frank A Nunan, F. T. Mrs.

A. H. Lewis, HardingV Sister, Is Dead in Ohio Succumbs al Age of 59 Funeral Ritea to Be Held in Marion Monday Marion, Ohio, March 22 UP) Mrs. Abigail Harding Lewis, 59, sister of the late President Warren G. Harding, died at her home here today.

She had been In 111 health for sev Burger, Harry Nungesser, CahiU, AnnaT. j-r- Katherlne B. Catherine Grady Peckham, Aller Garr, Katherlne Qulmby, Samuel Carroll. Rev. A.

Reddy. Julia i Coonan, Ellen Roche. Qlencora Cox, William Rupp, Peter P. Creamer. Mary R.

Schlicht, Louisa -De Priea, Mary Shaw, Samuel J. Mary A. Stafford, Wm. J. Kaig, John Stockwell, Luclnda Cora Sullivan, Joseph Jackson.

Mvra B. Toomev. Dennis Kiefer. William A Watterson, Peter HENDERSON CORA wife of the late Wallace G. Henderson, and mother of Frederick S.

Henderson of St. Louis, and Devereaux L. Henderson of Houston, Texas. Funeral from the residence of her brother-in-law, Elmer J. Henderson, 844 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn; requiem mass at St.

Gregory's Church, Brooklyn Ave. and St. John's Place, at 10 a.m. Saturday, March 23. Interment St.

Louis, Mo. (St. Louis papers please copy.) JACKSON Suddenly, on Thurs-day, March 21, 1935, MYRA B. JACKSON, beloved wife of George E. and mother of Elbert W.

Jackson. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday, at 2 p.m, KIEFER WILLIAM retired patrolman, on March 20, at his residence, 325 51st beloved husband of Lena (nee Jurs), and father of William H. Kiefer. Funeral services at his residence. Friday, 9 p.m.

KNOWLES -On Wednesday. March 20. 1935, ROBERT H. KNOWLES. Service at the Fair-child Chapel, 89-31 164th Jamaica, Saturday at 2:30 p.m.

LINDSLEY VIRGINIE on March 20, beloved mother of Frances L. Meissner, Leonie L. Bennett and Silas R. Llndsley. Services at Moadingers Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Friday, 8 p.m.

LIVINGSTON WALTER on March 20, 1935, suddenly, at his home, 348 Crown beloved husband of Georgiana Ferris Livingston (nee Randell), son of the late Walter and Frances Keith Livingston, father of Agnes L. Hatch, Frances L. Woolley, Ella L. Peterson and Walter F. Livingston Jr.

Services Friday evening, 8 o'clock. MEEHAN On Thursday, March 21, 1935, EMMA beloved wife of John H. Meehan, and sister of Fanny Brainard, Mrs. Daisy Schley and Frank Brainard. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, Place, Saturday, 2 p.m.

8b Letterts 20, FRED- i NUNAN On March Knowles, Robert Willard, Harry ARCHER On Wednesday. March 20, 1935, in her 74th year. ANNIE, rt devoted mother of Minnie, Emma and George Archer, Adelaide Norton And Ethel Pearson. Services at her home, 1312 E. 34th Saturday, March 23, 2:30 p.m.

BARTHOLOMEW On Wednesday, March 20. 1935, JOSIAH C. 1 BARTHOLOMEW. Services at W. Hill, Funeral Home.

396 'Gates on Saturday, at 10 a.m. -J BENNETT-Wednesday, March 20, SUSAN J. Services from her 8005 97th Woodhaven, L. Friday, March 22, 8 p.m. Interment Saturday, March 23, Rock-vville Cemetery, Lynbrook, L.

I. She Js survived Dy two daughters, Mrs. Dietz and Miss Ruth a son Alfred Bennett and a granddaughter, Norma Bennett. EUglf SlHtt PIlMO James S. Saver (left) of Brightwaters, Suffolk County, being sworn In as Assistant United States Attorney for the eastern district of New York.

Percy G. B. Gilkes, clerk of the -court, administers the oath while United States District Attorney Leo J. Hickey (right) looks on. ERICK T.

suddenly, at Detroit, Mexico," in which William Collier late of 225 Parkside and which was later con-Brooklyn, beloved brother of Wil-: im. Ham Joseph Katherlne T. and eral years. Her death came from a heart attack. Mrs.

Lewis was a teacher in the Marlon public schools prior to her marriage In 1924 to Ralph T. Lewis, Marion real estate dealer. The widower and two sisters. Mrs. E.

E. Remsberg, of Santa Ana, and Mrs. H. H. Votaw, of Washington, D.

survive. Funeral services will be held at the home Monday. Bequest of $10,000 To Chapin School Under the will of Miss Mary Cecelia Fairfax, which was filed for probate yesterday in Surrogate's Court, Manhattan, a bequest of $10,000 Is left to the Chapin School, a preparatory and finishing school for girls at 100 West End Manhattan, where Miss Fairfax was formerly head mistress. The income from the estate, estimated at over $100,000, was left to a grand niece, Miss Louise Turnstall Barroll of Baltimore, to be held in trust until Miss Barroll reaches the age cf 25. Dr.

C. Zinnsmeister were here today for the Rev. Dr. Carl Zinnsmeister, Lutheran clergyman, who was formerly Home Mission superintendent of the New York metropolitan area. Dr.

Zinnsmeister died Wednesday. While Home Mission superintendent he organized 34 missions in the New York territory, among them being St. Philip's, Epiphany and Holy Trinty Lutheran Churches in Brooklyn. He also organized 19 missions on Long Island. Rev.

E.A. Northrop Dies on Birthday Special to The Eagle Batavia, N. March 22 The Rev. Edward A. Northrop, former pastor of the Congregational Church at Aquebogue.

L. died yesterday afternoon in the Batavia Hospital after a short Illness, on his 59th birthday. Mr. Northrup had been pastor at Aquebogue 10 years and during his pastorate organized the Men's Club. He left Aquebogue ln 1932.

He was born, in Schenectady, the son of the late Rev. Henry Harris Northrop. At his death he was pastor of the Morganville Congregational Christian Church. While serving his Long Island pastorate, he was a member of the credential committee of the Suffolk Association of Congregational Churches and served twice as moderator. His wife and five sons survive him.

Burial will be in Aquebogue. Wagner Services Set for Sunday Funeral services for John Wag- ner, former Queens sheriff and tne late cnaries J. and Mary Nunan. Reposing at 187 S. Oxford I starring vehicle for Mr.

Collier, and St. Funeral Saturday, March 23, at two plays "for the former a.m. Solemn requiem mass at weight champion, James J. Corbett. St.

Augustine Church, 6th Ave. and These were "Gentleman Jack" and Sterling Place. Interment NaVtti Cadet." Cross Crmetry. Kindly omit flowers. DIES AT 57 Mrs.

Abigail Harding Lewis Charles T. Vincent, Actor, Playwright, Dies at Glen Cove A itlioreil Outstanding Broadway Hits Was Stage Star 1 5 Years Special to The Eagle Glen Cove, March 22 Charles T. Vincent, well-known actor and playwright, died here yesterday afternoon at his home in the Red Springs Colony following a brief illness. He was 76. During his career Mr.

Vincent I wrote 23 plays, several of which were outstanding hits on Broadway. They included "The Man From a native of Bristol, England, Mr. Vincent was the son of Charles the fooUlghts, meanwhlie finding Ume tQ wrRe SQme the plays that were destined to become outstanding hits. In addition to the plays starring Mr. Collier and "Jim" Corbett, he wrote such successes as "A Gay Deceiver," "Sport McAllister," "Miss "Old Glory," "Our New Man," "Running Wild," "The Editor" and "Dolly Varden." Mr.

Vincent's first play to be pro- duced was A Qrass wid0W;" the i 1 Tony Pastor.g ln New Yorlt back ln jgg7 Tn hprflm nrnnrltnr ct the old Glen Cove Opera House and set up a stock company there. At that time it was the only theater on the North Shore of Long Island. a leading role In them Noted Book Collector His hobby was books and over a long span of years he collected them by the hundreds. Finally, not knowing what else to do with them, he opened a book and curio shnn in ine snoD Decamp a popular meetlna olace for nersons interested in old books and an tiques of one kind or another. Mr.

Vincent Is survived by his widow, the former Grace Ingersoll. Funeral services will be held at the Dodge Funeral Home tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. Frank B. Cowan of the First Presbvterlan Church here will-officiate.

Robert J. Daily Funeral services were held last night for Robert J. Daily, senior deacon of Commonwealth Lodge 409, F. A. who died Tuesday.

He was a construction engineer and lived at 460 Ovington Ave. Mr. Daily was born ln Whitewater, and lived in Brooklyn for 22 years. He is survived by his wife, Gertrude Palmer Dailv: a brother. William.

nnd two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Becker and Mrs. Ann Clancy. Burial todav Was In Evergreens Cemetery. 011 Thurs DeatDs TOOMEY DENNIS, day, March 21.

at his residence, 38 Franklin Amityville. L. be loved husband of Annie Toomey (nee Macki. Funeral on Monday, March 25, from 412 Vanderbilt Last Rites Held For Louis Wiley, Times Executive 1,800 From All Walks of Life Attend Services at Temple F.manii-El Men and women from widely representative walks of life paid honor today to Louis Wiley, noted business manager of the New York Times, who died Wednesday, at funeral services ln Temple Emanu-El, 5th Ave. and 65th Manhattan.

More than 1,800 persons were present. The service was simple, opening with an organ recital and the reading of the 23d and 90th Psalms, the eulogy by the Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Goldenson, rabbi of the congrega tion, and closing with a prayer, In the eulogy Dr.

Goldenson lauded Mr. Wiley for his "goodness associated with power" and his "gentleness of spirit, coupled with superior and effective mentality." "The very impulses that made him kind in action and sympathetic in said Dr. Goldenson, "together with the urge to know fully and accurately, gave him a sense of the social significance of news gathering and news appraisal. With such a nature, it was Inevitable that he should regard the press as a social agency and not as a personal vehicle." Friends From Many Fields Dr. Goldenson and the Rev.

Dr. Nathan Krass, rabbi emeritus of the temple, led the recessional as Gottfried H. Federlein. organist, played Handel's "Largo." Following NUNGESSER On Wednesday, Thomas and Caroline Stevens Vin-March 20, 1935, CATHARINE, be- cent. After spending his early years loved mother of Louis Nungesser, in Australia, he came to this coun-Anna B.

Wefer and Margaret Fleer. try at the age of 17 and at once Funeral services on Saturday, at 2 became interested in amateur at her home, 8585 98th atrlcals. Woodhaven, L. I. Starred For 15 Years 1 Vnr vfars hi stnrrprt hphinH I James D.

Saver, Of Suffolk, Sworn As Hickey's Aide 32-Y a r-0 Id Attorney Will Work in Civil Divi- iion of Federal Office James Saver of Brightwaters, Suffolk County, L. was sworn ln Buildlng ty As. sistant United States Attorney for the eastern district of New York. immediately after announcement of his appointment to the office bv United States Attorney Leo J. Hickey Mr.

Saver, who Is 32 years old, was recommended for the post by iCharles H. Sullivan, Democratic leader of gun-oik county also had the indorsement of Judge Mar- tin T. Manton of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, Justice Peter P. Smith of the Supreme Court and other prominent mem bers of the Bench and Bar. Mr.

Saver attended De La Salle Military Institute and Vlllanova Preparatory School and was graduated from St. John's Law School, Brooklyn, ln 1929. He formerly was associated with the Manhattan law firm of Oeland Kuhn at 115 Broadway, and at present is senior partner in the law firm of Saver fc Epp at 233 Broadway, Manhattan. The oath was administered to the new Assistant Federal Praser.uhnr by Percy G. p.

GllkeSi a cerlt ln the United States District Court. Mr. Saver Was assigned to the criv-il division of Mr. Hickey's office and will devote his time to admiralty cases and other clvl actions. Mrs.

C. Nungesser Mrs. Catherine Nungesser, widow of Louis Nungesser and aunt of the late Capt. Charles Nungesser, noted aviator, died Wednesday in her 81st year at her home, 85-85 9 8th Woodhaven. Her husband died 11 years ago.

Captain Nungesser was lost in a transatlantic flight with Capt. Francois Coli. Mrs. Nungesser is survived bv a 1 son, Louis; two daughters, Mrs. Anna B.

Wefer and Mrs. Margaret Fleer; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow from the i home and burial will be in Lutheran! Cemetery. FORECLOSURES Father Carroll, Assumption Parish Pastor, 63, Dies Body Will Lie in State at Cliiuch Plan Mass of Requiem Saturday The Rev.

Joseph A. Carroll, pastor of the R. C. Church of the Assumption on Cranberry died yesU-rday from pneumonia at St. Peter's Hospital.

His death at 63 concluded a 37-year period of devotion to the church and its congregations. Born in 1872 in St. James Pro-Cathedral parish, Father Carrofl spent most of his early years there. He attended the parochial school taught by the Christian Brothers and as an altar boy in the Pro-Cathedral he served Bishop John Loughlin. Graduated from the cathedral school with high honors, he next attended St.

Francis College. From there he entered the dioeesan seminary. Goes to Home Parish His first mission after ordination was in St. James Pro-Cathedral parish, where was born, received Ills first communion and confirmation. He said mass at the very altar he had served as a boy.

Thirteen years later he was sent as pastor to the Churcli of St. Peter of Alcantara in Port Washington. Successive pastorships in th Church of the Holy Ghost, 17th Ave. and 45th and the Church of the Assumption, to which he was appointed in 1931, roundd out his clerical career. To Lie in State A funeral procession to the Church of the Assumption will be held this afternoon, after which the body is to lie in state.

Office of the dead will be chanted Saturday morning at 9 :30 by the clergy of the diocese. iotiowea oy suicnui requiem ma. Owing to the fact that the Fefrt of Annunciation falls on Monday, Interment, at which Father John 8. Gresser will deliver the sermon, will take place later in the week. Father Carroll is survived by a niece.

Mrs. Margaret Coldin of Lynbrook, and a cousin, Matth'w Hig-gins, of Manhattan. William Conklin Hollvwood, March 22 (IP) William Conklin, 63, head of the actor-producer relations committee on arbitration of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, died yesterday from a stroke of apoplexy. A leading man on the New York stage from 1895 to 1914, Conklin came to Hollywood in 1915. He quit acting ln 1928.

His widow, Blanche, survives. EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hal! section. Renting Agent ROOM 506 Main 4-6200 Ext 64 PAWNBROKERS' SALES ESTATE OP EUGENE ROSENBAUM'S Auctioneers. J. Kelly, L.

Feldhuhn. I. Klrschner. A Whitman tell at 70 Bowerr at 9 a.m.: MARCH 23 BY ORDER OP J. HEANEY.

214 Atlantic clothing, pledred from No. 73.01B of Aug. 18. 1933. to No.

82.650 of March 1. 1934. mhlS-Sl NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE TOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THR CITY OF NEW YORK. any service, work, material! or auppUei tor The City of New York or for my ot its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same ln a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid is made, with his or their name or names and place the bids wit) be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head ot said Department and read, and the award of the contract made according to law as soon thereafter as practicable.

Each bid shall contain the name end place of residence of the person making the bid and the names of all persons in terested with him therein, and IX no other person be so Interested it shall distinctly stale that, fact, also that it is made without any connection with any other person making a bid for the same purpose, and is respects fair and without collusion n2 "fm" Hoard of Aldermen, head of a department, ciilef of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee ot The City ot New York. Is, shall be or Become interested, directly or Indirectly, as contract ins party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise. In or In the performance ot the contract or in Ihe supplies, work or business to which it relates, or in any portion of the profits thereof. The bid must be verified by the oath tn writing of the party or parties making the bid i hat the several matters stated therein ere respects true. No bid shall be considered unless, as condition precedent to ths reception air consideration of such Did.

It be aecom- panled by a certified check upon one of the Slate or National banks or trust compaales i of The City of New York, or a check: of sucn oana or nisi company signea or si duly authorlred officer thereof, drawn to the order or tht Comptroller, or money or corporate atock or certificates of Indebtedness of any nature issued by The City ot New York, which the Comptroller sb. approve as of equal value with the nrlty required Id tht advertisement to the amount of not less than three nor more than five per centum of the bond required, as provided In Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. All bids for luppllea must bt submitted in duplicate. The certified check or money should not oe Inclosed tn the envelope conUinlnt the bid. but should be either Inclosed In a separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department.

President or Board, or submitted personally upon the presentation ot the bid. For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work reference must be made to tht specifics ttons, schedules, plans, on file In the said office of the President, Board or Department. No bid shall be accented from or contract awarded to any person who Is lo arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract or who Is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any oblisstlon to the City. The contracts must be Did for separately. Tha riohf t-Msrvrf in eh rait tn hid.

if it Hamri tn ha for th int.r(.,t of the CltJ SO tO dO. Bidders will write out the amount ol lripir hid in sddition to Insert ini the same GRADY -On March 20 1935, bji J. uiuui oeiovea nus- band of Mary McDonna O'Grady brother of Mrs. Harry Moore, John and Joseph O'Gra'dy. Funeral from his residence, 279 Clermont March 23, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Cathedral Chapel Queen of All Saints R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GRADY -St. James Aeademy Alumni Society members are re quested to assemble at 357 Cler mont Ave.

uj pay wj uie laie rt'ItK J. UUIUUI, lormer Presldent' CYRIL F. TRINNEER, President. John h. Kearney, Secretary.

PECKHAM-ALLEN. suddenly, onXTlT i famous old plays there and played uie two raoois ana prereomg tne Va winkle from Rllt. co fin which was covered by a blan-'gers ln 1858 He wrote a nisl ket of flowers, were the honorary iot Hudson County, wnere his fore-pallbearers, men from banking. bears setUed ln 1640 newspaper, social and other circles Charles A. C.

Sloan Special to The Eagle Lawrence, L. I March 22 Word was received here yesterday of the death in Phoenix, of Charles A. C. Sloan, 17, son of Col. Thomas Donaldson Sloan, U.

S. retired, and Mrs. Sloan, of 233 Narragan- sett Ave. According to reports, young Kmon riinfi a aim hp U'n handling discharged accidentally. The boy had been living on a ranch ln Phoenix for the last year and his father had been with him for several months.

He was agrad- uaw ui uie romirei ocnooi wn- necticut. Besides his parents, two brothers. Thomas D. Jr. and Robert i a.

sionn nnrf thru ststprs HniPn Marian and Ethel, survive. llrS IllntinPlI ll i i. v.r viviiiiviar PI IPS fll Ini IllPIVa Ul lMUUlUAa A requiem high mass for Mrs. i Genevieve A. O'Connell, 25.

of Bridges Boulevard. Central Isllp, who died of Influenza at 1:30 p.m. yesterday, will be celebrated at 10 a.m. tomorrow In St. John of God R.

C. Church, Central Isllp The Rev. Joseph A. McCormack, pastor, will officiate. Mrs.

O'Connell was born tn Elm-hurst, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Constantlne Schultz, who survive her. Mrs, O'Connell was a resident of Central Isllp for the past seven years. Daniel Van Winkle Jersey City, N.

March 22 Daniel Van Winkle, 95, retired New York publisher, believed to have been the oldest alumnus of Rutgers University, died last night at his nome ness oflice of the New Yolk Times. CHARLES MERZ, editorial staff, the New York Times. Mai. Oen. DENNIS NOLAN, United States Army.

ALEXANDER D. NOYES, editorial staff, the New York Tunes. ADOLPH S. OCHS. publisher of the New Vnrt TlmM rollo ogden, editor in chief, the New York Times.

THEODORE D. PALMER of the business office of tile New York Times. PRANK L. POLK, lormer Under-Secretary of State. WALTER PRICE of Llvlmston Co.

brokers. CHARLES McD. PUCKETIB ot the New York Times. Dr RUSH HHEES, president University of Rochester. Nicholas roosevelt, former Minister jamesT'sheffield.

former dor to Mexico SIMEON STRUNSKY, editorial staff, the New York 1 imes. ARTHUR HAYS SULZBERGER, vice president, the New York Times. HAROLD PHELPS STOKES, editorial itaff, the New York Times. MYBON C. TAYLOR, chairman of board, United Slates 8teel Corporation.

JOHN H. TRUEPER of the business office of Ihe New York Times. CARR V. VAN ANDA. former manasing editor, the New York Times.

Brla. Oen. CORNELIUS VANDERBILT. THOMAS J. WATSON, president International Business Machines Corporation.

WILLIAM J. WOLLMAN of William Woliman brokers. OWEN D. YOUNG, chairman of board. Genera! Electric Company.

GODFREY N. NELSON, secretary of the New York Times Company. HUGH A. O'DONNELL. former assistant business manager of the New Yolk Tulles, ARTHUR WILLIAMS, foimer Vice ptesl-dent of the Nevt York Edtsoll Company.

FORECLOSIRES SUPREME COURT. KIN08 COUNTY of the last will and'testament of Cornelius Annie E. Callaghan, as surviving executor Callaihan. deceased, nlanillff, agalnsl Elsie Schneider. Ptncus Zuckerman.

Keteda Zuckerman. his wife, et defendants. In pursuance of a Jvdement of lore closure and aale duly made and enteret ie duly made and entered in the above-entitled, action and bearlna date the lSlh day of March. 1935. I.

the undersigned, ihe referee ln said Judament named, win sell public auction to the I hlthest bidder. by McOUINNEMS At I RE1I.LY. auctioneers, at the Brooklyn Real I u. Estate Exchange. 189 Mon ague Street.

In the Borough of Brooklyn. Count, of I King i. City and State of New York, on Ihe ljth day of April. at 12 o'clock noon, the premises directed oy tn- said juanmeni. io be sold, situated on the souihetly side of Uuentln Hoad (formerly Avenue "Q'i, in the Borouuh of Brooklyn.

County ol Kinns. City and State of New York, distant 80 feet 9 Inches easterly from East beinc li feet 3 inches ln width front nnd rear by 100 feet depth on each side. Tonether with street rutins, if any. to driveway easements and anv other covenants and restrictions ol record. Dated, March '22, 1933.

JOHN J. SHEA, Referee. McCABE cti HICKEY, Attorneys for Plaint 11 f. Office and P. Address.

3U7 Washington Street, Brooklyn, New York. mh22-Ht. I tu NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY South Brooklyn Savtnva and Loan AssociHtion. plaintiff, anainst, Vin- cenzilna Asoglia. et deiendants.

Pursuant in hiriement entered herein, i i 1 postmaster, will be held at the Hal- 1 lett Homestead in Flushing Sunday of 9 '1(1 n'rlivlr Mr. Wagner had been 111 since mvea lowara "ensico cemetery. 1926 and yesterday was found dead wnere 'nterment took place, of heart trouble at his home, 35-43 Among those who were seen en-165th Flushing, he was 76. term tne Temple for the services Born in Manhattan, the son of were Mrs- W' Vincent Astor, Mr. and John Adams Waener and the for- Mrs- George B.

Post, Oscar Tschir- BOHNIG On Tuesday, March 19. 1935, at his residence, 503 E. 8th beloved husband of Ann. And father of Henry E. Bohnig and Eleanor J.

Heistad. Services iat the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lef-lerts Place, Friday at 8 p.m. BURGER On March 20, at his residence, 1719 E. 4th beloved husband o' Fattie and father of Mrs. Hyett Mc-Dermott.

Life merr.be. of the B. P. J. Elks Lodge.

No 22. Fu- reral Saturday. March 23, at 2 p.m. Holy Cross Cemetery. cahtt.t anna wif.

nf th. i late George Cahill. at her home 8 1st Bay Shore, L. in her 62d i year. Requiem mass at St.

Patrick's "Church, Bay Shore, Saturday morn-! lng, at 10 o'clock. CARBERRY KATHERINE B. CARBERRY. at her residence, 38 on Friday, March 22. of funeral arrange-'- mcnts later.

CARR On March 21. 1935, KATHERINE E. CARR. in her year. Services at the Baptist Home, Greene and Throop on Sat- Urday, March 23, at 2 p.m.

CARROLL On March 21, 1935, the Rev. JOSEPH A. CARROLL, pastor of the Assumption R. C. Church.

Cranberry St. Divine office ''for the dead on Saturday at 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery OF are requested to assemble at the club Friday evening, March 22, at 8:30 o'clock, to proceed thence to the home of our late brother. PETER J. O'GRADY, 279 Clermont Ave.

CHARLES A. FITZGERALD. Grand Knight. Joseph L. Walsh, Recorder.

COONAN ELLEN COONAN died Thursday at 700 Ocean beloved wife of George mother of James Virginia C. She war a member of the Holy Innocents R. C. Church. Funeral leaving Howard Howard Funeral Chapel, 5815 Avenue Frl-, day, 1:30 p.m.

Interment to take place Monday. 10 a.m., St. Joseph Cemetery, Owego, N. Y. COX WILLIAM suddenly, on Wednesday.

March 20. at his resi-1 dence, 35 Henarlx beloved brother of Margaret, Edward L. and John S. Cox. Funeral from his residence, Saturday, March 23, 9:15.

Solemn mass or requiem at tat. Maiacny unurcn, van oicitien nve. ana Atlantic Ave at 10 a.m. CREAMER On March 21. MARY beloved wife of the late Michael Creamer, at her home.

136 Carlton Ave. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. T. Welsh, Mrs. M.

Cunneen and Mi. H. Sparrow; three sons, Francis James and Thomas J. Creamer. Requiem mass at Sacred Heart R.

C. Church on March at 10:30 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. She was a member of Teller Lodge No.

22, Shepherds of Bethlehem; also a member of Order Redwomen, Horicon Council No. 201. DE FRIES On March 21, MARY DE FRIES i nee Ryan), wife of the late beloved mother of May, Harry, Mrs. Alice Carberry. Etta Gaines and Clara Utter.

Funeral from her residence, 434 7th requiem mass St. Stanislaus Church til iu a.m. interment, oi. Cemetery. I EUBLE On March 19, MARY at her residence, 115 Parkside Brooklyn, beloved wife of the late Frederick W.

Euble, devoted mother of Chris and Cora Euble and Mrs. Dorothy McGuire. Requiem mass on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at the Church of the Holy Innocents, Beverly Road and E. 17th Bt.

Interment Holy Cross HAIG On March 21, 1935, JOHN beloved husband of the late Margaret Devlin Haig. Survived by three brothers, David, Robert and Frank and one sister, Mrs. N. Ash. Requiem mass on Saturday at 9 a.m., Sacred Heart Church.

Remains reposing at George T. Daily Chapel, 4R0 State St. Interment St, John's C.rry. BOOKLET SKNT UPON REQUEST SHOWING THE ADVANTAGE IN THE USE OF OUR MORTUARY IIARRRY T. PVI.E lf CFIRCH AVENUE TELEPHONE BUCK MINSTER 1-014 C.

ARrtUN CITY. LONG ll.Nn TtlfrnoNK r.ARD(.N CITY s7 I j. me Anna Marie Koch he came tolskv '-scar of the Waldorf), Mrs. the Astoria section of Queens when Jl w-TPaXis' Mrs; william IN FORECLOSURE SUPREME COURT, nd the date of presentation to the Presl-COUNTY OF KINGS Title Guarantee and aml o( Boari or to the head ot the Trust Cqmpany. plaintiff, asalnst Fred Department, at his or Its office, on or be-Kramer et defendants.

I fore the date and hour named In ths ed- HARRY L. THOMPSON. Plaintiff's At- i vertisement for the same, at which time March 21. beloved husband of Emma 'nee Johnson), and fond father of Edna P. Hurlbert.

Grace P. Hege-man and Russell A. Peckham. Serv- ices at his home, 1555 73d Fri day evening, 8 o'clock Petersburg, Y. Interment Thursday.

March 21. 1935. SAMUEL wuAtviui L. QUIMBY. aged 88 years.

Funeral services will be held at the home of his nephew, Edward Quimby, Marl- boro, N. Monday afternoon, 'March 25, at 2:30 o'clock. Inter- ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. REDDY Or March 21, 1935, JULIA, beloved sister ef Mary, and aunt ot Christopner Keooy, at ner residence, 9.17 Bedford Ave. Kindly I omit flowers.

Interment private. Notice of funeral later. ROCHE On Wednesday, March 20, 1935, GLEN CORA of 805 St John's Place, beloved mother of Glencora MacDonald and Eli and Walter Roche. Services at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Saturday at 2 p.m. RUPP On March 21.

at his home. 1973 Fulton PETER P. RUPP. brother of the late Regina Rausch. Funeral Saturday at 9:30 a.m.: thonB tn fit RnnHipt'e Tf f.

Church. Fulton St. and Ralph where a solemn requiem mass will Via nfTprprl Tntprmpnt. fit -Inhn'c Cemetery SCHLICHT On March 21, 1935, LOUISA SCHLICHT of 1470 E. 3d beloved mother of Arthur G.

W. Flehn. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorlali 7501 5th Sat urday. 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

SHAW On March 22, SAMUEL J. SHAW, beloved husband of Louise Shaw (nee Hooker), at 811 Putnam Ave. Funeral notice later. STAFFORD On a Uarrh 9ft. 1 rm WTT.T.TAM .1 RTP.

FORD services at 3412 Avenue Friday evening at 8 o'clock. STOCKWELL On Wednesday, March 20, 1935. LUCINDA FRANCES STOCKWELL, beloved mother of Mrs. Stanley P. Jadwin.

Services at her residence. 380 Washington Friday, March 22, at 3 p.m. SULLIVAN On March 20, 1935, JOSEPH beloved son of Timothy and Julia Sullivan (nee McElroy). and loving brother of John, Mary, i Timothy. Gerard, Claire, Edward I and Frank.

Funeral Saturday, March 23, from his residence, 230 Beach 131st Belle Harbor, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Francis de Sales R. C. Church. Interment family plot St.

John's Cemetery. "THE NDEbXT A RING RtrsiN ESS Ot EDWARD A. SI.XTO. IS RFTNQ CONTINUED AT 1 i I in which Mr. Wiley counted his I friends.

The family including Mr. Wiley's sisters. Mrs. Abraham Benedict and the Misses Carrie. Fanny, Belle and Claire Wiley, and his brothers.

Max -in A fin. Two automobiles, filled with flowers, preceded the cortege as It uen. rtooert, nui- lard George Gordon Battle, Grover Whalen. W. Francklyn Paris, Mrs.

J. Sergeant Cram, Oliver Harriman, Fannie Hurst and Frederick Cone. Honorary Pallbearers The list of honorary pallbearers lncmlltnN Co'on'' aoler, vice presl- dent, the New York mes. jde william allen, court of General sessions SUMNER RAI.I.ARD. Ininnnr, Dr.

CLARENCE A. BARBOUR, presidenl Brown llniversnv Dr. Murray barti.ett, president, Ho- -OliCKe DON U. BRIDGE, advertlsins director of the New York Tunes. BEN.1AMIN T.

BUTTERWORTH of the business office of the New York 'limes BENJAMIN CARDOZO. Justice ol the United Slates Supreme Court, HOWARD DAVIS business nianmer New York Herald Tribune, and presidenl. American Newspaper Publishers A.ssoci- a' ion. JOHN DAVIS president. Delaware.

Lackawanna si western Railroad JOHN w. DAVIS, former Ambassador to Great Britain. WILLIAM T. DEWART. publisher, the Sun.

Dr- JOHN FINLEY. Associate Editor. Nrw yorlt Tin)fv HENRY p. FLETCHER, former Ambassa ior to Italy. EDWIN 8 FRIENDLY, business manager 0r the Sun.

THOMAS H. FRYER of the business office of the New York Times. RANK E. GANNETT, publisher, Gannett Newspapers. JOSEPH W.

GANNON of the business of- i i Y.n JAMES GERARD. lormer Ambassador lo Germany. WILLIAM D. GUTHRIE, president. France- America Society.

Hammond, former Ambasa- dor io Spain. Mior Gen. james o. harbord. chair- man of board America.

Radio Corporation of HENRY HAZLITT of the editorial staff of the New York Times. CHARLES D. HILLES. former chairman. Republican National Committee DAVID HOUSTON, president, Mutual Life Insurance Company.

EDWIN L. JAMES, managing editor, the I New York Times. WALDEMAR KAEMPPFERT, editorial staff, I i ne new toik limes. EDWARD M. KINGSBURY, editorial staff, the New York Times.

JAMES K1RSHNER of the business office of the New York Times ARTHUR KHOCK. chief Washington cor- l-esonnHent nf the Vmb CHAKLES C. LANE of the bustnru office oi the Nfw York Tlmrn. Dr. WUXIAM MATHER LEWIS, pirsldmu.

l.Rfayenp OnllfKe WALTER LIPPM ANN, New York Herald Tribune ALEXANDER C. MATT1SON of the jjirsl- LEGAL NOTICES CT I IS ER GIVE NT HAT Prank Aarnnoff of Brooklyn. New York, filed record of a certain trade mark. "Goodyear Oudwil." with the Secretary ot Staie of New York on March fi. 19:15.

to be ued on blade, novelties and drus store specialties. mhll-18t-Q su i 1 i i i i I I at a.m. tnence io tne n. ira nrpSlrlpnr Hprmnn fi nrh forney, 26 Court Street, Brooklyn, New York Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure, entered March 1st, 19,15, the undersigned will sell at public auction, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn and County of Kings, New York, on April 1'tli, RF.1D, auctioneer, the mortgaged premises at 12 clock noon, by WILLIAM directed by said tudgment to be sold, de scribed as follows: All that pRrcel ot land, In Die City and Slate ol New York, being on llie Botouh of Brooklyn, Couniy ot Kin northeasterly side of South Ninth Street distant 751 feet southeasterly irom the Miutheaslerly Mde ol Bedloitl Avenue. 19 feel 10 Indies in width front and rem patallel with South Ninth Street, by 1'JO Icet ln depth on both sides, said side lines running parallel with Bedlotd Avenue and putt of the distance throiikli a party wtll: rt'lerence beniK made to said HidKiuenl lor ti moie complete description ot Mild premises.

ABRAHAM L. DORIS Referee. uilUJ-bt I tu SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Minnie Kothe. piaintitr.

against Rose Hrr.OK et deiendants. Pursuant to a Judgment of foreclosure Hud sale dated March lttth. 1933. I will sell public auction, by GABRIEL ABELES. 4iic( ioneer.

at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchanne, 1R9 Montague Street. Brooklyn New York, on the Uih day of April. 1935. at Y2 o'clock noon of that day. premises directed by said judgment to be sold, situ- uireued bv sHtd judgment 10 be sold, sin Ule Bomilti Brooklyn.

Count Kms ClIy and su Npw Yor iy on the northeast side of 61st Street. 40 lett northwest of Bay Parkway, bem a plot JU feet front and rear by 100 feel hi depth on each side, known as and by the stteet number Ifiif tilM Strrel, Biooklyn. New York Reference should be made to satd judgment lor a complete description of said premises MANUEL PRICE Rt'feree. CHARLES EIONOK. Plaintiff Attorney, oflice and P.

o. address. No, 61-40 Metropolitan Avenue. Rtdtcewood, Brooklyn. N.

Y. mli'2-tH I SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Isaac Hecut. plaintiff, against William Green j-pan, and others, defendants. STEIN STEIN.

Plaintiff's Attorneys. No. 270 Btoadway, New Yoik City. Pursuant to a of foreclosurt and sale filed In aboe action in Klnis County Clerk's Office on March 12th. 1935.

the undersigned referee, will sell at nub lc auction, by KM) o. cNOW, auc- iyn Nrt York, on the Uth day of April, i lyJS, at twelve clock noon he premises with the improve nier ineieon in iu be sold, beins tn iudu rii Kings County, Brook mi Nf ork Ity. I I he was 17. For 22 vears he was in the upholstery business in Manhat- tan and then became active in Re-' publican politics. i He was the first president of the1 Republican Club of Astoria and leader of the district.

He was post- i master at Long Is'and City from I 1910 to 1914 and sheriff of the I i county irom lai through 192J. Julius Schwartz Funeral services were held today fnr .111 IK Shuiorli nf 11S Vnclo.n Parkway, well-known lawyer and member of the firm of Furst. i Schwartz Si Schwager, who died Wednesday. i a lnrip ntimhpr nf ivrsiinn nt- ipndpd ihe rites which wpre hplri in Temple Beth Emeth, 1510 Church Ave. Burial was in Union Field Cemeterv.

A eroun reoresentinir the ti. a i.j oi lusuviauun, ucnueu rarh Bnj it, r-n, a llS SRCreWry, Ueolge A. tArKwright, were present at theserv irp. wn I many charitable and fraternal or ganizations With Which Mr. Schwartz! i na niuimi-cu.

rj ri 1 1 Kev. o. 1. Fairbanks Special to The Eagle Stamford, March 22 The Rev. Solon P.

Fairbanks, evangelist, for- nieny 01 nosiyn, u. oiea yesier day in his home here after a long illness. For more than seven years he directed the work of the Beacon Light Rescue Mission in New York City as superintendent, after which he became a member of the New York East Conference of the M. E. Church.

After holding several pastorates he became a conference evangelist. He is survived by his wife, Isabelle P. Fairbanks; a brother, Floyd J. Fairbanks, and two granddaughters. HIGH WATER I High Water A.M.

P.M. I) A 1 P.M. New York 9:17 9:34 3:40 3:39 MARCH 23 1 New York 9:48 110:07 4:1 PUN RISES AND SETS March 22 KUKI 3.58 Sets. 6 99 March 23 Riles i 57 Sets M0 I i 1 1 i I I i Church Of tllC Immaculate Heart Ol o. Will De CeleDratea at, 1U a.m.

lnier ment Holy Cross Cemetery. WATTERSON On March 20, 1935, in his 28th year, PETER loving son of Peter and Ellen mee iBarnett); brother of Mrs. Alice Lane and Elsie Watterson. Funeral from his residence. 23-30 Newton Avp I.nnu Islnnrl Clit.v on Satlirriav March 23, at 9 a.m.;' thence to trie dated March 4th, 193ft.

I will sell at pub- iioneet, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exile auction, by WILLIAM T. MacROB- change. No, 1 8H Motiiaaite Sireet. Brook- Church of Our Lady of Mount Car-mel, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. WILLARD Suddenly, on March 21. 1935, at his residence, 738 St. Mark's HAK beloved husband of Alice Byrnes Willard. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday at 3 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. In Qjjcmortam DANIELS Second anniversary ma.ss for our dear mother, ELIZABETH A. DANIELS at St. Patrick's R. C.

Church Saturday, March 23, at 8:30 a.m. SON and DAUGHTERS. OBERNIER In loving memory or EMILY OBERNIER, who died March ti, 1927. a A ERTH. at the Brooklyn Real Estate Ex- 189 Montague Street.

Brooklyn, New York, on April lath. 1935. at twelve o'clock noon, the mortaugrd premises in ihe Borough of Brooklyn. Cunty of Kings. directed by said judgment to be sold, be- on the northerly side of Heemn Avenue, i )n inv a plot of land on the south side of diMsm 40 feet es'eriv (mm lieoraia Ave- Bidders are requested ro make their bids 22d Street, havine a uniform width fiont nue.

beln 20 fe: in front and the oiank forms prepared end fur-and rear of 25 feet and a uniform depth i rear by 8S teei in dtu'h on each Mde. ni.hed Dv the Clt. a cony of which, with on each side of 100 feet, the westerly line each side line ntnniiiti partlv thrnuitli a he propei envelope in which 'o Inclose the of which Is distant 3Jft feet easterly from party wall, and known as Herman bid tosether with a copy of the contract, the esster'v side of nd Avenue Avenue inclurime. the specifications, tn the form Dated, Brooklyn. New York.

March 20'h. Inference bir.c Judement approved hv the Corporation Counsel, can lQ.IV or a mme comp d-si nptinn ol satd upon appltcatinn therefor at Referee 1 ptenvse. thenjfne of the Department for which th PASTE I. MrNAMAR A V- Dated. rrh wr- i work 1- he dne or th servires art torney, 222 Ninth Street, BrooVlyn New I LOUIS FISHBACH RJeree.

I he furn'shed Pisns and drawings ol COB- York. I mfi22-l tu 1 struction work mar seen thr..