The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

0 01 Deaths Charles Haley, Dr. J. Blakeney, A. H. Hammond, H.

Bostrom, M. Horn, Elizabeth Briody, John Jeffery, J. Brooks, Emily Loftus, Martin Browne, Nellie Martin, Alice Donovan, T. J. Pink, Egbert W.

Duffy, Stephen Seward, William Gruschow, Ruth Van Buren, B. Woolworth, Ida BANKS -CHARLES Doctor of Music, on 21, 1944, beloved husband of Edna and father of Edecha Banks. Reposing at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, until Sunday, 5 p.m. Services at the Church of St. Luke and St.

Matthew, Clinton Avenue, between Atlantic Avenue and Fulton Street, Sunday, 8 p.m. BLAKENEY ALLISON beloved husband of Ann Elizabeth; father of Carol Nance and Dehra Lillian Blakeney, Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday, 2 p.m. BOSTROM MATILDA, of 549 82d Street, Brooklyn, on Friday, July 21, 1944, beloved wife of Harry devoted mother of Harry A. Bostrom. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday at 8 p.m.

BRIODY JOHN aged 38 years, on July 20. Reposing at his home, 105-03 221st Street, Queens Village. Solemn requiem mass Monday morning at 9:30 at SS. Joachim and Ann R. C.

Church, Hollis Avenue, near Springfield Boulevard, Queens Village, L. I. BROOKS -EMILY JANE, on July 20, 1944, beloved mother of Grace E. Freeman, Elsie B. Sawartse and Ida E.

Main. Services at Moadinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue, Sunday, 4 p.m. BROWNE On July 21, 1944, at her residence, 1096 Ocean Avenue, NELLIE, beloved mother of Mrs. William Friel, Mrs. Benjamin Dolaro, Mrs.

Charles Carr, Mrs. Albert Arguelles, Mrs. Frank Quigley, Edwin, Lester and Pfc. George W. Browne.

Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Home, 83 Place, until 9:15 a.m., Monday; thence to Our Lady of Refuge Church, Ocean and Foster Avenues, where a requiem mass will be offered. DONOVAN July 20, 1944, THOMAS beloved husband of the late Grace (nee Duffy); father of Thomas J. brother of Mrs. Sarah Collins. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m..

from Charles J. Brady Funeral Home, 232 Utica Avenue; requiem mass St. Matthew's Church. DUFFY-STEPHEN on Thursday, July 20, 1944, at his residence, E. 82d Street, Manhattan, husband of Florence father of Mrs.

Victor K. Scavullo, the Rev. Stephen V. Duffy, S.J.; the Rev. Edwin J.

Duffy, Sister Helen Marie, S.S.N.D.; Florence, Jane and Constance Duffy. Funeral from his residence Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church St. Ignatius Loyola, 84th Street and Park Avenue, Manhattan, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Kindly omit flowers. GRUSCHOW-RUTH (nee Lake), July 20, 1944, of 56 16th Street, wife Kenneth, U.

S. Army; mother of of infant son; daughter of Albert sister of Dorothy Beeker and Lake; William; niece of Josephine Acker. Services Monday, 2 p.m., Chapel of Joseph G. Duffy, 237 9th Street. HALEY-Dr.

JOSEPH on July 20, 1944, at his home, 840 Herkimer Street. Survived by his wife, Elsie (nee Weber), and a sister, Nellie Grandorf. Fraternal ices Sunday. 8 p.m., at Chapel, 187 Oxford Street. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., with solemn requiem mass at Benedict's R.

C. Church, Street and Ralph Avenue, 10 Fulton a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. HAMMOND HENRIETTA, at N.

on July 21, 1944, wife Nyack, of Ludlow S. Hammond. Service the White Funeral Home, 43 S. at Nyack, Monday, July 24, at Broadway, 1:30. Interment Green Cemetery, Brooklyn.

HORN-ELIZABETH, on July Street. 20, 1944, at her home, 657 E. 29th Survived by her sisters, Bertha, Mae and Emily Sorenson, and a brother, Harry. Religious services Saturday evening, 8 o'clock. Funeral Sunday, 11 a.m.

Interment Washington Cemetery. JEFFERY-JOSEPH, on July 21. 1944, beloved brother of Margaret Dillon. Reposing at John J. Avenue.

Healey Funeral Home, 2977 Ocean LOFTUS MARTIN, on July 20. In his 87th year: beloved husband of Rose, and loving father of Raymond, Marie and Mrs. Harry Grasser; also survived by four grandchildren, one great-grandchild. neral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from his residence, Macon Street, thence to Our Lady of Good Counsel R. C.

Church, where solemn requiem mass will be offered a.m. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Paterson, N. J. Direction Benjamin Grindrod. MARTIN-ALICE FLORENCE, on Thursday, July 20.

20, 1944, beloved wife of Albert; sister of Mrs. Emma Delaney and William J. Barnes. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday, 4 p.m. -EGBERT of 95 Nichols Avenue, Cypress Hills, on Friday.

July Emma 21, J. 1944, and beloved devoted husband father of John Abernethy and uncle of William Simonson. Member of Orion Lodge, No. 717, F. A.

M. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, on Monday, 8 p.m. SEWARD-WILLIAM, on July 20. 1944; beloved husband of Katherine; dear father of Frances and Mrs. Frank Kreutzer; brother of Richard.

Reposing at the M. J. Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West, until Monday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn high requiem mass Immaculate Heart of Mary Church. VAN BUREN-WILLIAM on Friday, July 21, 1944, at his home, 490 Macon Street.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. on Monday, at 8 p.m. Interment rivate. WOOLWORTH IDA suddenly, at her home, 187 Hicks Street, on Friday, July 21. Service at Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, July 22, 3:30 p.m.

Interment Turin, Lewis County, New York. Kindly omit flowers. WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN CHARLES S. EX-REPORTER, Utica, July 22-Charles S. Hervey, 78, former political reporter on New York City and England newspapers, former 'sinte Public Service Commissioner and former Deputy Controller of the City of New York, died in the Masonic Home yesterday.

He had lived for here, years in Brooklyn, and. in recent years, his home was at 33 Stowe Baldwin, L. I. Mr. Hervey was born in Southbridge, son of the late Rev.

Dr. Alpheus Baker Hervey, professor and president of St. Lawrence University, He was graduated from Harvard University where he was editor Harvard Crimson. He was a reporter for the Providence, R. Journal, the Providence Dispatch and later wrote political news for the Evening Telegram and the Brooklyn Eagle.

Mr. Hervey, who came to be recognized as a leading authority on State and municipal government, went to live in Brooklyn as a young man. He became active in politics and was appointed auditor of acin the city department of finance and later Deputy Controller of the City of New York. He directed the preparation of nine New York City budgets and introduced a form of budget which was later adopted by many, cities in the nation. His association with the HERVEY, 78, DIES; CITY OFFICIAL partment of Finance as supervising statistician and examiner, chief auditor and deputy controller covered a space of 19 years.

Mr. Hervey was the only Democratic Public Service Commissioner under Gov. Charles S. Whitman. He had also been an investigator for the District Attorney of Kings County.

He was director of the joint committee in the New York Central West Side controversy. After retirement from city activities he engaged in the sale of real estate Nassau County. Was Veteran Mason Mr. Hervey was a veteran member of Masonic order and was a life member of the Anglo-Saxon Lodge of the order in Brooklyn. He was member of the Freeport Lodge of Elks and the Harvard Club Ib of New York.

His wife, Mrs. Harriet P. Hervey, died in 1942. While residing in Baldwin Mr. and Mrs.

Hervey were active in various organizations. There are no survivors. Fraternal services will be held in the Weigant Brothers Funeral Home, 24 S. Grand Baldwin, at 4 p.m. tomorrow.

Religious services will be conducted by the Rev. C. Merton Wilson of All Saints Episcopal Church at 2 p.m. Monday. Interment will be in Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead.

General Roosevelt Ida L. Woolworth, Rites on Monday Active in Politics Oyster Bay, July 22-The memorial service for Brig. Gen. Theodore Roosevelt in Christ Episcopal Church here at 4 p.m. Monday will be attended by delegations representing the American Legion, Boy Scouts and other organizations.

Gen. Roosevelt died July 12 in Normandy. The service will be conducted by the Rev. John N. Warren, rector of Christ Church.

Bishop James P. De Wolfe of the of Long Island will pronounces the benediction. A detail of wounded soldiers from Halloran General Hospital who served with General Roosevelt in the 1st and 4th divisions in North Africa and Europe will act as a color guard carry the staff flag of General Roosevelt. A message has been received by General Roosevelt's widow from Gen. Alphonse Juin, commander of the French Expeditionary Forces in Italy, with whom General Roosevelt served in the battle of Cassino.

I. N. Hutchinson, Ship Firm Ex-Head Oyster Bay, July 22-Irving N. Hutchinson, 48, who retired two years ago as head of the A. J.

N. Hutchinson Company, Oyster Bay, ship chandlers, to enter defense work, died of a heart attack yesterday while at work in the Republic Aviation Corporation plant in Farmingdale. Mr. Hutchinson was a member of an. old Long Island family.

His home was at 53 Harbor Park Road, here. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary T. Hutchinson; daughter, Ruth, and three sons, Sgt. Seaman John of the navy and Donald.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Christ Church here. Harriet E. Bell Mrs. Harriet E.

Bell, 77, widow of William Bell and mother of Elliott V. Bell. State Superintendent of Banks, yesterday in Kew Gardens General Hospital. She was born in London and came here in 1887. Her home was at 150 E.

73d Manhattan. Surviving, besides her son, is a daughter, Mrs. Edith Bell Turner, of 54-29 80th Elmhurst. Funeral services will be conducted in St. James Episcopal Church, Manhattan, at 11 a.m.

Monday. William W. Armstrong St. Petersburg, July 22- William W. Armstrong, 80, former member for 14 years the New State Legislature who gained note as head of the joint legislative committee which in 1905 and 1906 investigated life insurance companines, died here Thursday.

Mr. Armstrong, a. Rochester. represented Monroe in the State Assembly from 1894 to 1899 and in the State Senate from 1899 to 1908. He moved to Florida in 1934.

Walsh to Lift 'Exile' Of Repentant Lieutenants Five Fire Department lieutenants who were "exiled" to posts far from their homes after publicly criticizing Fire Commissioner Patrick Walsh, today were promised "adjustment" of their transfers after they retracted a portion of their statement. The lieutenants had charged Walsh with branding as "slackers" all firemen who left the department to enter the armed forces "This statement should never have been attributed to the Fire Commissioner and chief of the departmento and is hereby retracted," the men said in letters sent to all papers which published the original charge. "The incident is now closed," Walsh said. Plan Memorial Rites For Edward V. Bradley A memorial service will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m.

in St. Stephen's Lutheran Church, Newkirk Ave. and E. 28th for Pfc. Edward V.

Bradley of 2513 Avenue who was killed in action in France on June 21. A paratrooper, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Bradley.

In Memoriam FIELDS--In memory of a dear son and brother, FRANK J. Died July 22, 1921. Gone but not forgotten MOTHER and SISTERS. HAAKE -In memory of our dear mother, ELIZABETH. Died July 22, 1943.

And while she lies In peaceful sleep Her memory we shall always keep. DAUGHTER and SONS. Delinquency Blame Laid to Parents Lack of understanding of the problems of youth, adult distrust of young people and failure of adults to provide sufficient recreational facilities are the principal causes of juvenile delinquency, in the opinion of young people themselves. A group of 18 students at Benjamin Franklin High School, Manhattan, told more than 500 teachers from all parts of the country yesterday just what was wrong and why youth gets into trouble. They placed practically all the blame on parents and the community, agreeing that adults, and not young people, were the root of the juvenile problem.

urged increased emphasis in school work on manual training. physical training and commercial and industrial instruction, parental approval of home social gatherings to prevent meetings "on the more instruction on "what is right and what is wrong and less on Shakespeare and grammar," and more extensive use of school facilities during the Summer, on holidays and at nights. War Job Turnover Sets New Record Criticizing workers who seek peacetime jobs in the mistaken belief that the war is nearly over, officials of the United States Employment Service of the War Manpower Commission today reported that they had to fill a record number of placements for June in New York State. The turnover was sO great last month, according to Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, regional director of the commission, that the total number of jobs filled was 108.669.

This number was 24,024 more than in June, 1943, and 29,399 in excess of May of this year. "There still remains a pressing need for war workers," Mrs. Rosenberg said. "It is hoped that priority referral, which went into effect on July 1, will halt the march of workers from essential industry and divert a large number from nonessential to essential employment. Priority referral means male workers are now being referred to essential jobs in the order of their war necessity." Report of Disappearance Slightly Exaggerated While eating breakfast at home Capt.

James Cruikshank thought he detected an error in his newspaper. He found his name among those listed as missing. The error was made by the War Department because Captain Cruikshank, after being taken prisoner at Anzio, escaped. He came home for a 21-day furlough. At his home.

103 E. 84th Manhattan, the 29-year-old officer was reticent to tell of his escape. "It was done in an unusual manner, he explained. "If the Germans learn of my method it will be useless to others who try to use it." Seagoing Tug Launched At Huntington Yards napin, a large seagoing tug, sister Huntington, July 22-The Quinship to the Poquim, which took to the water in June, was launched here yesterday at the Thomas Knutson Shipbuilding Corporation plant. Suffolk District Attorney Fred J.

Munder was master of ceremonies, and Mrs. Knutson, wife of the president of the corporation, acted as sponsor. 50 War Sweethearts To Parade at Coney The Brooklyn Sweethearts of Servicemen, 50 in number, will parade at Coney Island tomorrow in the the Federal ballots for soldiers. They will wear streamers on their bathing suits and distribute ballot applications. There will also be tables on the Boardwalk and at the approaches to the beach where balloting material may be obtained.

The parade will form at Coney Island Ave. and the Boardwalk at 1 p.m. LEGAL NOTICES SUPERIOR COURT. STATE OF CONNECTICUT COUNTY OF HART. FORD.

the 11th day of July, 1944-PAUL MEYER vs. LILLIAN SCHMIDLAPP MEYER. ORDER OF NOTICE to Upon, Court. complaint at in said Hartford cause in brought said County, on the first Tuesdav of September. 1944.

claiming A divorce. 11 appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the wheredefendant. LILLIAN MEYER. is unknown to the plaintiff. ORDERED.

that notice of the Institution and' pendency of said coniplaint shall be given the defendant by, this newspaper some order in proper, published the officer in Brooklyn by Brooklyn. Eagle, publishing N. once a week, for two successive weeks. commencing on or before August 24, 1944. A true ROBERT L.

ALLYN. Assistant Clerk of said Court. Attest: SAMUEL, J. ROSEN. Police List Queens Bombing Threat as Prankster's Work Policemen and bomb squad detectives who had been on guard all last night at 160-12 Dale Road, Jamaica, home of Larry Fox, superintendent of the St.

Albans branch postoffice, following receipt of a telephoned threat that the house would be bombed about midnight weer called off this morning and the case was marked off as a prank. The call was received yesterday by Kenneth Downs, a clerk at the main postoffice in Jamaica. The caller explained that several men, including himself, had planned to bomb Fox' home, but that had backed out. The others, said. he planned to go through with it.

The bombing was scheduled for the hour between midnight and 1 a.m. According to Detective George Campbell of the 103d Squad in Jamaica, Fox suspects the caller was a former letter carrier, now in the navy, who has been pestering him with telephone calls recently. The former employe, Fox is said to suspect, believes Fox had him transferred from one office to another before he went into the navy Fox refused to take the threat seriously. Boro's Gallon Club Now Counts 2,020 Addition of 76 the Gallon Club Red Cross Chapter Service has boosted the club over the announced today. ship now stands New members, donated the eighth the armed forces, Israel Goldman Edwin L.

Hamilton Theresa Piazza Rennert T. Todd Arthur Ulrich John G. Glunz Peter Murray Mrs. Bertha Safferman Edward E. Ralph Helen Walter L.

ViehBurke mann Robert W. Canning Muriel Lawrence Tulan Fender Harry Dugawson George T. Green William L. Sacks Mrs. Virginia Corsun Mrs.

Dorothy Bates Alexander L. Stark Abraham I. Jacobs Robert Turnock Leon Levine Monroe Greenblatt Edward Rosenbaum Fred Jacobs Mrs. Emma Bruning Kaplan James T. Griffin Frank Wilen John A.

Gorham Max Hirschfield Arthur R. Callahan Mrs. Alan MacDowell Seymour B. Liebman Florence Burke Mrs. Rose Carrano new members to of the Brooklyn Blood Donor membership in 2,000 mark, it was Total memberat 2,020.

each whom has pint of blood for included: Herbert Henninger Dr. Nathan Chorney Charles Siegel Joan Pearlstein Arthur Solomon Allan Greenspan Joseph P. Walsh George E. Bates Laurence Berkowitz Joseph Lee Frank D. Staats Margaret Southworth Sam Goldberg Marvin Price Leo Burns Francisco Ranese John J.

Donohue Elizabeth Pengelska Harry T. Burke Vicent Giordano Mrs. Henrietta Iverson Pvt. John E. Kelly Anthony Fugalli Thomas F.

Burns Mrs. Frances Skett Fimer Mossman Jr A1 Greenfield Mrs. Mary Tobl Robert Stone John Angelo Pvt. Max Raphael David E. Hetzel W.

S. Tearwood John E. Harrison Zeikel Mae A. Friziele Murray Epstein William Kogan Morris Guberman Ex-Convict Again Held On Gunmoll's Charge Arthur Vallencourt, 27, ex-convict, made a fast return trip to jail yesterday after Manhattan Felony Court had dismissed a vagrancy charge. As he left the courtroom.

detectives seized him on a charge of violating the Sullivan Law by carrying a gun without a permit. The new charge was based on allegations by Virginia Ornmark, gunmoll for Fred Schmidt, held' on a charge of murdering Paul Volchak outside his lingerie shop at 2666 Broadway. Manhattan, during 3 holdup. Virginia said she got the gun found her possession from Vallencourt, who. police say, was a member of the Schmidt gang and Virginia's sweetheart.

Baptist Emmanuel BautiatOhurch Lafayette Avenue at St. James Place 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP and SERMON A BOOK OF REMEMBRANCE By the Rev. WAYLAND ZWAYER, Minister B'KLYN BAPTIST TABERNACLE Gates between Franklin and Classon Rev. ROBERT McCAUL, Pastor.

11 and 8 BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUNDAY SERMONS Sermon topics for this column MUST be in the hands of the Religious Editor NOT LATER than NOON on THURSDAY. BAPTIST Through the Spirit." P.M. 'Philip the CHRIST. A.M.: Sermon by the Rev. Dr.

Frederick Agar, guest preacher. P.M: Dr. Agar. EUCLID A.M.: "Chastening Brings Fruit to A Christian's P.M.: 'Sold Out." MEMORIAL A.M.: "The Security of the P.M.: "The Parable of the Lost EMMANUEL A.M A Book of Remembrance." BAPTIST TEMPLE A.M.: "The Gospel of Forgiveness." by the Rev. Vincent Brushwyler, guest preacher.

P.M: "Destiny in Prayer." by Mr. Brushwyler. A.M.: Sermon by the Rev. Dr. John R.

SIXTH AVENUERice, guest preacher. P.M.: "Fit for the Master's Use." REDEEMERA.M.: "Pilate's Great Mistake." HANSON to Win." P.M.: "Radiant Prayer." BUSHWICK AVENUE A.M.: "Three Good Reasons for Keeping Still." P.M: "Untroubled by Trouble." A.M.: Glory of Christ's Ministry." LENOX ROAD CHRISTIAN RIDGEWOODA.M.: Sermon by the Rey, Kenneth Bath of Worcester, guest preacher. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ALL CHURCHESP.M.: A.M. and "Truth." CONGREGATIONAL SOUTH A.M.: "Prayer Can Remake the PLYMOUTHA.M.: Sermon the Rev. Dr.

Robert Bruce, Superintendent of the New York State Congregational Christian Conference, PARK SLOPEA.M.: Sermon by pithe Rev. Howard A Merlin for Slope union servCADMAN. People's Choice." BUSHWICK AVENUE A.M.: "True Heroism." EPISCOPAL ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S A.M.: Meat Is to Do the Father's Will." by the Rev. Edwin F.

Moseley, MESSIAH AND INCARNATION- A.M.: Sermon hy the Rev. Claude Pickens of Hankow, China, guest preacher ST. LUKE AND ST. MATTHEWA.M.: Sermon by Dr. Ployd Appleton, guest preacher.

ST MARKA.M.: Sermon by Charles T. Mulford. guest preacher. LUTHERAN ST. "Man's Capacity for Great Achievement." JOHN'S (Prosnect A.M.: "From God's Word." by the Rev Harold Hornberger, guest preacher.

ST STEPHEN'S A.M.: "'The New Life in the Church." METHODIST JANES A.M "Line Upon Line." NEW YORK AVENUE A.M.: "Living in Occupied Territory by the Rev. Joseph Irvine Chapman of Trinity Baptist Church. for union services. HANSON, "'God's PLACE Way." METHODIST CHURCHES HANSON PLACE CENTRAL CHURCH Opposite L. I.R.R.Station.

All Subways Near Deer REV. JOHN EMERSON ZETTER Minister 11 A.M. Way" 8 P.M.-Series: "The Rivers of Religion IlL. Jordan: Waters of Recognition" 7:10 P.M.-Organ RecitalEvelyn Dodson VISITORS WELCOME Congregational Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims L. Wendell Fifield, D.D., Litt.

D. ORANGEAND HICKS STREETS Brooklyn Heights Tomorrow at 11 A M. DR. ROBERT BRUCE, Guest Preacher Soloist: MISS VERA WEIKEL Pentecostal CHURCH OF GOD 42 Prospect Place bet. 5th and 6th Aves.

Services 11 A.M. and 8 P.M. 10 A School Regular service Friday 8 P.M. PASTOR HARRY 0. KUTZ Bible Study Prayer Meeting.

Wed. 8 P.M Baptist The Bautist Temple Third and Flatbush Avenues REV. CLARENCE S. RODDY, Minister GUEST PREACHER REV. VINCENT BRUSHWYLER, Muscatine, lowa 10:30 A.M.

"THE GOSPEL OF FORGIVENESS" BIBLE SCHOOL, 12 NOON-ALL INVITED 1:30 P.M. "DESTINY IN A PRAYER" MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE, 7:45 P.M. Wednesday Subway to Atlantic, Pacific, Hoyt-Schermerhorn or Nevins Street Deputy Sheriff. 115-2t CHURCHES CERTIFICATE OF CONTINUED USE OF PARTNERSHIP NAME OF LINBRO HAT CO. Pursuant to Article "7 of the Partnership Law of New York.

WHEREAS. the business of the firm of LINBRO HAT CO. a partnership which has conducted business in this State. continues to be conducted by the partners therein. wit.

by AARON S. LINZER and ABR LINZER. who were partners in such firm. NOW. THEREFORE.

the undersigned. the said AARON S. LINZER and ABE LINZER. who were partners in said firm. together with MRS.

LENA LINZER and MRS. SELMA in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided. do make and sign this certificate. and do declare that the perintending to deal under such name. with their respective places of residence, are as follows: NAME-RESIDENCE AARON S.

LINZER. 3115 Brighton 6th Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. ABE LINZER.

137-26 71st Avenue. Kew Garden Hills, Long Island. N. Y. MRS.

LENA LINZER. 137-26 71st Avenue, Kew Garden Hills, Long Island. N. Y. MRS.

SELMA SCHWARTZ. 25 Hart Street, Brooklyn, New York. Dated, New York. July 1. 1944.

AARON S. LINZER (L.S.) ABE LINZER (L.S.) LENA LINZER (L.S.) SELMA SCHWARTZ (L.S.) STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YORK. 88.: On this 5th day of July. 1944.

before me personally came AARON S. LINZER. ABE LINZER. MRS. LENA LINZER and MRS.

SELMA SCHWARTZ. to me known and known to me to be the individuals described in and who executed the foregoing instrument. and they duly severally acknowledged to me that they executed the same. SAMUEL LINZER. Notary Public.

Kings Co. Kings County No. 159. Reg. No.

185-L-6. N. Y. Co. No.

Reg. No. Commission pires March 30. 1946. 38-4t JULY 22, 1944 5 Insured Savings Accounts Expand P.M.: "The Rivers of Religion- -Jordan: Waters of Recognition." ST.

Sermon by the Rev. William Quigley of the Flatbush terian Church, for Flatbush union services. PRESBYTERIAN LAFAYETTE AVENUE A.M.: Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Horace H.

Underwood, guest preacher. CLASSON AVENUEA.M.: "The Demandingly Difficult. br the Rev. Dr. J.

Percival Huget. SPENCER MEMORIALA.M: Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Samuel M. Zwimmer of Manhattan, guest preacher.

BEDFORD "Rest in the Lord." UNION A.M.: Sermon by the Rev. Paul F. Boller of the Far Rockaway Presbyterian Church, guest preacher. GREENPOINTA.M.: Sermon by the Rev. H.

D. Geist for union services with Union Baptist Church. BEVERLYA.M "What Is God's Will for Us?" WESTMINSTER UNITED A.M.: "A Great Sacrifice, P.M.: "A Beachhead on Cyprus." ARLINGTON AVENUE A.M.: 'We Have This Treasure." FIRSTA.M.: Sermon by the Rev. John W. Van Zantem cf Lansing, guest preacher.

HOMECRESTA.M.: "Studies In by Prof Milton E. Fish, guest preacher. REFORMED FLATBUSH DUTCH A.M.: "The Pertinent Question." SALVATION ARMY ATLANTIC AVENUE (543 Atlantic Ave.) 11 A.M. and 8 P.M. BAY RIDGE (520 50th A.M.

and 8 P.M. BEDFORD (548 Franklin Ave)-11 A.M. and 8 P.M. BUSHWICK Decatur St)-11 A.M. and 8 P.M.

CITADEL (321 Ashland Place) 11 A.M. and 8 P.M COURT STREET (378 Court 8t.) 11 A.M. and 8 P.M EIGHTH AVENUE (4224 8th Are I- 11 A.M. and 8 P.M. RIDGEWOOD (1347 Greene A.M.

and 8 P.M. QUEENSCHRIST METHODIST (Glendale) A.M.: "Censored Prayers." HOLLIS PRESBYTERIAN (Hollis) A.M.: Sermon by the Rev. William Bennett of the Queens Federation of Churches, guest preacher. MANHATTAN FRENCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF SAINT ESPRITA.M.: "'Patience and Power." CALVARY BAPTISTA.M Baptists and Relietous Freedom. P.M.: "What Was the Original Sin? Reformed ReformedDutch Church Flatbush and Church Avenues Founded 1654 Rev.

J. FREDERIC BERG, Ph.D., D.D. Minister 11:00 A.M. 'THE PERTINENT QUESTION' Rev. THEODORE W.

LUIDENS (No Evening Service) piritualist Churches CHRIST CHURCH 987 Halsey Street, near Broadway Rev. James Hedenberg Services 2 and 8 P.M. OPEN ALL SUMMER CHURCH ETERNAL LIGHT Rev. WILLIAM F. SKIDMORE (Bet." Jamaica 170th and 90th Jamaica Aves Message Services Weds, 1:30 and 7:30 P.M.

Jamaica "L' 168th Independent 8th Ave. Subway, 169th St SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, Inc. Mediu.n, Mrs. Leo 361 Wyckoff Ave. near Myrtle Ave.

opposite King Ku1len Market), at and 14th St. subway station. Messages to all Sundar. Mondav. Thursdav, Friday 8 P.M.: Wednesday.

10 A.M.-2-8 P.M. ALL WELCOME MANHATTAN Baptist 57th Street. between 6th and 7th Avenues WILLIAM WARD A AYER. D.D., PASTOR Drink Is Raging" Was the Original P.M.-REV. HARRY W.

POST "The Gospel In Borneo Jungles" Wed. Service CALVARY RADIO BROADCAST Sunday. 11:30 and 8 P.M.- -WHN. 1050 Ke Bahai Caluary Baptist Church BAHA'I FAITH 119 Sixth W. 57th Floor St Sunday, 4:30 P.M..

July 93 Speaker: DELLA LINCOLN QUINLAN "IS A UNIVERSAL AUXILIARY LANGUAGE DESIRABLE?" Presbyterian FIRST CHURCH 11th Fifth Avenue bet. and 12th Sts. 11 Rev. William Pierson Merrill, D.D. "What Need Most 8-- LAWN SERVICEM (Weather Permittine).

O. Mellin. French SAINT ESPRIT Old Huguenot. East Sixtieth 9.30 -Culte et Sermon: Dr. An increase of $3,573.314 or 2.6 percent in savings accounts for the month of June was announced today for the 32 members of the Council Insured Savings Assocations of New York State.

This is the largest month to month increase in savings on record for these insured savings associations. For the 12 months ended June 30, 1944, savings increased by 17.1 percent or $21,011,346. "Meanwhile Council members were establishing what is believed to be a national record for any State wide group of financial institutions in the sale of 'E' bonds." stated Carl F. Distelhorst, president of the Council. In the 12 months ending June 30, 1944, they sold a total of 208.807 bonds to the public, an average of 652 bonds for each employe.

During June of this year alone. 27,213 bond sales were reported. The total number of savings accounts as of June 30, 1944. was 771 compared with 158,680 a year ago, an increase of 9.6 percent for year. The average savings account balance increased from $774 to $825 in the same period.

Total resources of the Council members at the end of June were $166.967.494. Government bond holdings totaled $28.824,630 or 17.2 percent of assets and cash and Government bonds combined taled 23.1 percent of assets. Lutheran Funeral services were held today in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 ferts Place, for Ida L. Woolworth, a resident of Brooklyn for many years, who in 1923 was an aspirant for the position of postmaster in Brooklyn. Burial will be in Turin, Lewis County, N.

Y. She died suddenly yesterday in her home, 187 Hicks St. Miss Woolworth was born in Turin and was graduated from Brooklyn Law School in 1905. She was employed in the corporation department of the State Departfrom 1892 1898 and was secretary and office manager for William H. Page, corporation lawyer from 1899 to 1912.

Miss Woolworth was then office manager for 11 years for the law firm deren of Guthrie, Bangs Van Sinand secretary to William D. Guthrie. She was a member of the League of Women Voters and had been active in the woman's suffrage movement. Thomas Assails Party Platforms Minneapolis, July 22 Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for President, yesterday asserted that neither the Republicans nor the Democrats had come forward with any specific programs to end wars, unemployment or racial discrimination. Speaking before a mass meeting of Socialists, Thomas condemned all proponents of "free enterprise," lumping together Earl Browder, head Thomas of Lamont, America's Communists; partner Morgan banking interests: Philip Murray, C.

I. O. chieftain, and Sewell Avery, president of Montgomery Ward. "They donn't really mean free enterprise," Thomas said. Every wants something out of the Government.

Free enterprise is only meant to be a nice sounding alias for private capital." He called for institution of a socialist program which, he said, could guarantee every family an income of $3,000 to $5,000 a year. Queens Village Lutherans Give Funds for Charity Each month free will offerings will be made by members of Grace Lutheran Church, Springfield Boulelage, the Louis S. Wagner, vard and 1024. Queens Vilpastor, announced today. This month, the local beneficiary of these offerings is Hospital; in August, the Wartburg ran Lutheran Home of the Aged: Noember, Lutheran Service Center, Jamaica.

Gl Given Honeymoon By Times Square Center The Pepsi-Cola Times Square Service Men's Center played fairy godmother yesterday to two service men in celebrating its second anniversary. Tech. Sgt. Alfred Husdon, 26, and Cora McLain, 22, childhood sweethearts in Claremont, N. were married there and given a bridal suite with all expenses paid for the weekend by Walter S.

Mack, company president. Pvt. Mac Zaretsky won lunch at the Ritz Gardens, dinner at the Stork Club, two tickets to night club visit to the Monte Carlo. a swim at Jones Beach and a moonlight ride up the Hudson tonight. Circus for Service Men An outdoor circus and picnic for service men will be held on the grounds of the Manhattan Beach Army and Navy Center at 190 Exeter St.

tomorrow afternoon. The center is operated by the Jewish Welfare Board. Walter B. Cooke FUNERALS DIGNIFIED As As Lou $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden 4-1200 1218 50 Flatbush Seventh Avenue MAin 2-8585 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside ca 6-6670 63-32 Forest Avenue -NEgeman 3-0900 158-14 North. Bid.

FLushing 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 571 ForestAv. West Brighton-Gibraltar2-5056 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street-TRafalgar 7-9700 1451 First Avenue- RHinelander 4-5800 BRONX 1 West 190th Street- -RAymond 9-1900 165 E. Trement Ave. -LUdiew 7-2700 347 Willis Avenue- MOtt Haven 9-0272 214 Avenue -White Plains 39 Phone for Representative- No Obligation LUTHERAN CHURCHES of Church the Good Shepherd Fourth Are. at Bay Ridge Parkway Rev.

William F. Sunday, PH.D., Pastor 10 A.M.--Church Service Church Open Daily for Prayer Meditation TRINITY CHURCH 18th Avenue and East 8th Street Rev. PAUL H. SCAER. A.M.

S.T.D. 9:30 A.M. -Morning Worship Servicemen Heartily Welcome Special Music John A. Glaser, Musical Director PROTESTANT. EPISCOPAL CHURCHES MESSIAH and INCARNATION Greene and Clermont Avenues The Rev, ERNEST A.

HARDING, Rector 9:00 A.M. -Holy Communion 11:00 A.M. -Morning Prayer Sermon The Rev. CLAUDE L. PICKENS Jr.

Hankow, China St. Haul's Church Church Avenue and St. Paul's Place FLATBUSH Rev. HAROLD S. OLAFSON, D.D..

Rector 11 A.M. -Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED Church of St. Mark Brooklyn Avenue and Union Street Rev. Arthur L.

Charles, D.D.. Rector 11 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon Preacher--Mr. Charles T. Mulford St. Bartholomew's Church Pacific Street near Bedford Avenue Rev.

KERMIT CASTELLANOS. Rector 10:30 A.M. -Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. Edwin F. Moseley.

"My Meat Is to Do the Father's 1784 ST. ANN'S 1944 Clinton and Livingston Streets Rev. SAMUEL M. DORRANCE. Rector Services 8 and 11 A.M Wed 10:00 A.M.

-Holy Communion St. Luke and St. Matthew Clinton near Fulton St. REV. JOHN H.

S. PUTNAM. D.D.. RECTOR Services 8 and 11 A.M. Christian Science BROOKLYN BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.

Services Are Held in Following Churches: FIRST CHURCH, New York Ave. and Dean Sunday A.M., 8 P.M., 8:15 1 P.M. SECOND CHURCH, 67th bet. 3d and 4th Aves. Sunday, 11 A.M., 8:15 P.M.

THIRD CHURCH, E. 21st St. at Albemarle Road. Sunday, 11 A.M.. Wed.

8:15 P.M. FOURTH CHURCH, 156 Sterling Place, Sunday. 11:00 A Wednesday. 8.00 P.M. FIFTH CHURCH.

12th Ave. and 45th St. Sunday, 11:00 A.M. Wednesday. 8:00 P.M.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FADING ROOMS First Church 734 Nostrand Avenno Hours, Wed to 5 Second Church 7520 Third Avenue Hours, 10-9. Wed. to 5. Sun. 2-4 Third Church 2150 Caton Avenue Hours.

0 9:30. Wed. to 7. Sundav. Fourth Church 156 Sterling Place Hours, Wed to 6.

Sunday. 3-5 Fifth Church 12th Ave. and 45th St. Tues Sun 2-4 Churn Street Maynard Interdenominational Last Week Tent Evangel DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN, near CENTRAL Y.M.C.A. and ACADEMY OF MUSIC DR.

JOHN R. RICE REV. J. STRATTON SHUFELT SUNDAYS: 4 P.M. and 7:45 P.M.

TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY: 7:45 P. M. Auspices BROOKLYN EVANGELISTIC COMMITTEE -THE CADMAN CHURCHCLINTON AND LAFAYETTE AVENUES Ministers: Rev. Moses Richardson Lovell, D.D. -Rev.

A. Karl Phillippl 11:00 A.M.-"'THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE" REV. A. KARL PHILLIPPI SUMMER UNION SERVICES IN FLATBUSH AT ST. MARK'S METHODIST CHURCH OCEAN AVENUE AND BEVERLY ROAD MORNING WORSHIP AND SERMON, 11:00 A.M.

Preacher--Rev. WILLIAM S. QUIGLEY Minister- -Flatbush Presbyterian Church CHURCHES PARTICIPATING: All Souls Universalist. Baptist Church of the Redeemer, Flatbush Christian. Flatbush Presbyterian.

FlatbushCongregational and St Mark's Methodist PARK SLOPE UNION SERVICES Park Slope Congregational Church 8th Avenue and 2nd Street 10:45 A.M.-Preacher--Rev. HOWARD A. MERLIN CHURCHES PARTICIPATING: Grace Methodist, Memorial Presbyterian. Old First Reformed, Park Slope Congregational Young People's Meeting 7:30 P.M. PRESBYTERIAN A CHURCHES Nostrand Avenue and Pastors Dean Street GEORGE WELLS ARMS, D.D.

Young People PAUL F. BARACKMAN, TH.D. 7:30 P.M. Take I.R.T. or Indep.

Mid- -Week Service Subway or 10:45 A.M. and Bible Study Bergen 8t. Surface "REST IN THE LORD" Every Wednesday to Nostrand Ave. at 8 P.M. DR.

ARMS WILL PREACH SPENCER MEMORIAL Remsen and Clinton Sts. Rev. F. E. SIMMONS, D.D..

Pastor. 11 A.M. -Rev. Samuel M. Zwemer, D.D NEW YORK CITY Midweek Devotional Service Wednesday, LAFAYETTE AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lafayette Ave.

and South Oxford St. Dr. ALVIN E. MAGARY, MINISTER 11 A.M. Dr.

HORACE H. UNDERWOOD THURSDAY 5 P.M. Half Hour Service of Prayer for the Nation and Our Boys in Service FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Henry Street (Clark Street I. R. PHILLIPS PACKER ELLIOTT, Minister 11 A.M.- Preacher: REV.

JOHN W. VAN ZANTEN P.M.- -LAWN SERVICE Sermon by Mr. ELVIN OLSON CLASSON AVENUE Corner Monroe Street 11:00 A.M. "The Demandingly Difficult" REV. J.

PERCIVAL HUGET, D.D, Services will be resumed Sept, 10 Read Sunday's Sermons (in Monday's BROOKLYN EAGLE.