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

For Clntsified Ad Remlti BROOKLYN EAGLE. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 Deaths Bulb Expert Passes Margaret P. Rae Perpetual Novena Inaugurated In Boro Church at 2 Services 2,500 Flock to St. Michael's R.

C. Church to Participate in Famous Chicago Devotion Rosli Ha-Shanali Begins Tomorrow Jewish Riles Ushering la IN'ew Year of 5699 Will Start at Sundown Rosh ha-Shanah, the Jewish Nefl Year, begins at sundown tomorrow, when the traditional ram's horn will Newman Estate Set at $305,974 Appraised at $238,312 Net Claim Is Included in Assets Henry Newman, who died Aug. 4. 1034, left a gross estate of $305,974 04 and a net estate of $238,342.19, according to a report by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David F. Soden, on file today in Surrogate's Court.

Assets of the estate included stock, a bank account, Insurance and a claim for $271,630 In an agreement Involving the estate of the late prayers for a special favor or thanksgiving, originated in Chicago 18 months ago. Largest Religious Service From its inception the novena, which has demonstrated the popularity of mass faith and prayer, caught on rapidly, until it has become the largest religious service In the United States, he said. The service involves hymn singing in unison and a writing of petitions on blanks handed the worshippers before their novena begins. Some persons last night asked In the petitions for increases in salary, some for world peace and others for better health. After each of the 45-mlnute services, many parishioners lingered to say their rosaries.

The Chicago devotion was Instigated by the Rev. James R. Keane of the Servite Order, a prior attached to the Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of Sorrows there, who resurrected the centuries' old ceremonial. The perpetual novena In honor of Our Sorrowful Mother, in which worshippers traversed a circuit of seven station! of the Cross, representing the seven sorrows of the Virgin, was inaugurated in Brooklyn last night with two services at St. Michael's R.

C. Church, 4th Ave. and 42d St. More than 2,500 persons attended the services, which were offered, with the sanction of Bishop Thomas E. Molloy of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn, by the Rev.

Thomas A. Calkins of the Order of the Servants of Mary, assistant director of the perpetual novena. Mons. Patrick J. Cherry is pastor of St.

Michael's. Two services were required to accommodate the overflow crowd. The novena, a series of nine devotions performed on consecutive Fridays, was explained by Father Calkins, one of four brothers, all of whom are members of the same Servite order. Father Calkins described how the novena, a series of Samuel Colcord, Ex-Pastor, Dies Former Clergyman Here Once Proposed For Nobel Peace Prize Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Smithtown, Sept, 24 Samuel Colcord, former pastor of the old Purl-tan Congregational Church, in Brooklyn, and subsequently a prominent real estate operator and publicist, died yesterday in St. Johnland Home, near here.

He was 88. Mr. Colcord, a fervent supporter of the League of Nations, the World Court and the outlawing of war, was once recommended by a group of distinguished citizens for theNobel Peace Prize in recognition of his efforts for international amity. Deseendant of Alden A native Greenville, 111., Mr. Colcord was educated at Illinois College, Jacksonville, 111., and the Union Theological Seminary.

He was a descendant of John Alden and was an elder of the Mayflower Society. After giving up his ministerial career, he entered the real estate business in Manhattan, retiring 25 years ago to devote his time and his fortune to international peace. Although he regarded himself as a Republican, he did not hesitate to engage in press controversies with Republicans like Senator Borah who opposed President Wilson's League of Nations Idea when Wilson returned from the Peace Conference. When Harding became President and the League proposal was set aside, Dr. Colcord wrote a book, "The Great Deception," which attempted to show how millions of voters were deluded Into voting for Harding under the impression that they were thus endorsing the United States' entry into the League.

In 1928, he wrote a letter to the then Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg, urging him to make the Brland-Kellogg peace pact a multilateral treaty to Include all the civilized nations In the renunciation of Sister of Storm Victim Gets Letter From Him After Death Adams, Francis Adanis, Ida L. Adams, Thomas Baker, John C. Burtenshaw, Elizabeth K. Chambers, William P.

Cooney, Joseph Davis, Marion B. Day, Margaret R. Drtscoll, John J. Janpske, Elizabeth Kelly, Joseph Lanigan, Edward Look hart. Sister Catharine Luhr.i, William J.

McEneaney, Lillian Mclntyre. Andrew Schlegel, Elizabeth Story, Elizabeth Van Home, John English, Edward PVitt, Joseph Foley, Kathleen M. Walker, Cele V. Fuchs, Jacob W. Wallace, John E.

Gaule, Jane Whalley, Charles Hecht, Lottie Willard, William Hereth, Max Wood, Laura L. Isacke, Clarence E. ADAMS On September 33, 1938, FRANCIS, ol 507 6th Ave. Services Sunday, 3 p.m., at Chapel ol William A. Ringe, 361 7th Ave.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. ADAMS On Saturday, September 24, 1938, IDA L. ADAMS, beloved sister of Mrs. Harry Balfe and Mrs.

Frank Weller. Services at her home, 79 New York Avenue, on Monday at 2 p.m. ADAMS Sept. 23, THOMAS, beloved husband of Julia McGovern; father of Laura, Thomas, Kenneth; brother of Harry and Robert; at his residence, 112 Oak St. Requiem mass Monday, 9:30, St.

Antony's Church, Interment St. John's. BAKER On September 21, JOHN beloved son of John and Elizabeth Bender Baker and brother of Mrs. George Renz, Helen, Margaret and Bernadette. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from his residence, 700 Henry Street; thence to St.

Mary Star of the Sea Church, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery. BURTENSHAW On Friday, September 23, 1938, ELIZABETH sister of Mrs. Herbert Ogden Hyatt.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, Sunday at 2:30 p.m. CHAMBER 1 on Wednesday, WILLIAM F. CHAMBERS of Groton, Connecticut, husband of Mary (nee Moran) and father of Harold and William. Body will be reposing at Funeral Home, 187 South Oxford Street, Sunday after 8 p.m. Funeral Monday at 2 p.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. COONEY On Sept. 22, 1938. JOSEPH beloved husband of Evelyn M. Gleason, and son of John R.

and the late Mary Igoe; brother of Frank Raymond Vincent W. and Elizabeth M. Cooney. Funeral from John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Monday at 9:15 a.m.; solemn requiem mass Church of St.

Charles Borromeo, Sidney Place, at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Newark, N. J. DAVIS On September 21, 1938, MARION B. DAVIS, beloved wife of Walter of Miller Place, L.

I. Services Sunday, 2 p.m., at O. B. Davis, Funeral Home, Port Jefferson, N. Y.

DAY MARGARET of 9164 89th Street, Woodhaven, on September 22. Survived by her daughters, Bess J. and Kathryn A and a son, Thomas A. Day. Funeral Monday.

9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Elizabeth, Wood-haven. Interment Holy Crocs Cemetery. DRISCOLL -JOHN beloved husband of the lateAnna father of Edward, Harold, Mae and Mrs.

James S. Callahan, at 260 92d Street. Funeral Monday, September 26, at 10 o'clock, from St. Patrick's Church. ENGLISH EDWARD FRANCIS, of 57 Doscher Brooklyn, N.

aged 23, son of the late Mr. Joseph and Mrs. Anna English, died at Fort Lewis, Washington; also survived by five brothers, one sister. Funeral from home, Monday; mass at St. Sylvester's R.

C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. FOLEY KATHLEEN passed to her reward Sept. 21, at West-hampton Beach.

Survived by her husband, Leo; two daughters, Madame Maureen Swift, Kathleen Townsend; also three sisters, Mrs. A. Pinto, Mrs. T. Brennan and Mrs.

M. Lewis. Funeral from her residence, 426 Clermont Monday; thence to Queen of All Saints Church, where a requiem mass will be offered at 9 a.m. FUCHS-JACOB died suddenly, on Sept. 21.

1938, at 133-38 114th Place, Ozone Park. He is survived by his wife, Anastacia (nee Skellyl; two sons, Joseph H. and Arthur; two daughters, Rosemary and Lillian; three sisters and one brother. Requiem mass will be celebrated at Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C.

Church. Richmond Hill, at 9:30 Sept. 26, 1938. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GAULE On Sept.

22. JANE, at her residence, 78 Prospect Park West, beloved sister of Catherine. Funeral from her residence on Monday. 9:30 a solemn requiem mass at the R. C.

Church of St. Saviour. Interment Calvary Cemetery. HECHT On Saturday, September 24. 1938.

LOTTIE, at her residence. 320 Park Place, beloved wife of Adolph and mother of Dorothy, Charles, Arthur. Harry, Irving, Waiter and Wilbur Hecht. Notice of funeral services later. HERETH On Fridav.

September 23. 1938, MAX. husband of Ma-thilrie and father of Walter Hereth. Service at his home, 84-18 86th Avenue, Woodhaven, Sunday, 5 p.m. VITAL NOTICES (Aetnowl.

tdgments, Births, Condolences, Confirmations, Deaths. (agtm ml Marriages, Manes, Memorlams, P.esolu-lions) accepted until 10 P.M. for publication tht Ullovimt day or from i A. M. ft 1 P.M.

(11 A.M. on Saturdays) for publication in tht next avail' able edition ol tht lamt day's paper. Tht Vital Sotict rati is 90 cents Per line. MAin 4-6000 Estate to Sister ISo Estimate on Value Wife, Nieces Share in Will of Moritz Heuberg Margaret P. Rae of 118 8th who died at the Caledonian Hospital on Sept.

19, left her entire estate of undetermined real and personal value to her sister, Anna M. Rae, of the same address, according to the will on file today in Surro gate's Court. Miss Rae was assistant superintendent of schools In charge of District 35 and 40 in Brooklyn. A native of Manhattan, she was appointed to the city school system 40 years ago. She was appointed assistant superintendent of schools in 1927 and at first was placed In charge of Districts 41 and 42.

Moritz Heuberg, who died at his residence, 653 Hinsdale on Sept. 9, left 16,000 real and 14,000 personal property. Mr. Heuberg left $100 each to the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society, the Hebrew Free Loan Society and the Downtown Talmud Torah, all of Manhattan. To his wife, Lena, of the Hinsdale St.

address, he left half the residue. The remaining half he left In equal shares to his nieces, Frieda Lintzer of California and Frances and Hilda Heuberg of 1776 Union St. William Kaufman of 211 Ross who died Aug. 17, left less $20,000 personal property. He left half the estate In equal shares to his children, Abraham of the same address, Bennie of 3030 Brighton 12th Celia of 3991 Amboy Road, Great Kills, S.

and Gertrude Miller of 625 Mainda the Bronx. The remaining half of the estate Mr. Kaufman left to his wife, Dora, or the Hinsdale St. address. Ctrl Erickscm Carl Krlckson, vha died at hli reitdtnre, 1095 New York on Sept.

15. left his entlrt estate or $6,900 ml and 113.200 personal properly to hn dauahter, Florence Einlund, ol lha tame addresi. Henry Nehrbasn, vho died at hli residence, 494 E. nth on Bept. 13, left $17,000 personal property.

He left 10O each to nephews and nieces, velyn, Barbara. Otto and Henry Heckman, and Mathilda Van Hove, all or 18 Oahl Court, and Cecelia Moeller, of 9S-11 Van Horn Elmhurst. The residue he left to brotheri and a lister. Charles. Louts and Louise Nehrbasa, all of 494 C.

8th and Ferdinand ol 29-08 31it Long Island City. Jullelle Kraft, who died at her residence. S30 Decatur on Sept. 13. left her estate ol $12,900 personal property to her hrolher.

George H. Kraft, and her sister. Cornelia Kraft, both ol 530 Decatur St. Michael P. Van Gelderen Michael P.

Van Oelderen of 150 E. 10th who died at Rockefeller Cenier Hos pital on Aut. 24, left more than $10,000 personal property. He leu $5,000 lo his daughter, Selma Oordon, ol the same address. To his dauahter.

Rosalynd Comatos of Hartlord, he left $200. the will Meuni that he had liven her ample sums during his lifetime. The residue was left In trust for his wife, Adeline, lo be succeeded by the daulhler, Selma. Alfred who died at hli residence, 1961 Ryder St on Sept. left his entire estate of not more than $5,000 real and not more than $5,000 personal prop erty to hii wife, Veronica, ot the tame address.

Margaret Wylle Proctor of 11 8. Oxford who died Sept. 8, left less than $10,000 personnl property. She left bequests of $50 each to two cousins and $25 each to five friends. She distributed Jewelry among the two cousins and four friends.

Her remaining personal effects were bequeathed to a cousin. Frances Mitchell Yates of 5'J1 Lafayette Ave. The residuary estate went in equal shares to the American Baptist Home Mission Society, the New York City Missions, the Baptut Home and the Samaritan Hospital. John F. Daley John F.

DaleT, who died at his residence. 327 Herkimer St on June 20. left less than $5,000 real and less than $5,000 personal property. He left a life Interest In the Herkimer Si. house to his sister.

Mary E. Plananan of Rahway, N. and the contents of the house to the Rosary Hill Home of Hawthorne. N. To Madeline White of 277 Gates Ave.

he left mortgage certificates. The residue he left to the Diocesan Seminary of the Immaculate Conception at Huntington for the education of young men for the priesthood. Mattrlzln Rls-el of 2fi Villaee Court, who died on Aug. 18. left $9,500 real and $400 personal property.

He left. $100 to his daughter, Maria Castlllt of the same address, and the residue to his daughters, Maria and Carmelst Do Ouilio, also of the same address. Daniel Faeth. who died at Ms residence, 85 Menahan 8t on Aug. 23, left real and not more than $5,000 personal property.

He left $200 each lo his grandsons, Charles W. Ade of Chicago and Daniel Taeth of 198-52 Foothill Terrace, Hollis. He left $100 each to his granddaughters, Mary Ryan of 322 Mitujer St. and Clara Splnlnger ol 40'2 Onderdonk Ave. Ridgewond.

Mr. Faeth also left $100 each to Irlends. Conrad and John Welsemann, whose addresses were not given. He left the Menahan St. house lo his daughter.

Pauline Christ, who lives there now, and his grandson. Daniel Faeth. The residue he left lo his daughter, Pauline, Matilda Jacob? Matilda Jacobr nf -JIM T. 3Id fit who died at the Jewish Hospital on Aug. 28, left $200 real and $7,000 personal property She left $100 each to a nephew.

Bentamm Rosenberg of the same address; a sister, Caroline Rosenberg, for whom no address was staled: a son-in-law, Atthur Adler of 320 Empire Boulevard, and her grandchildren. Allen P. and Marilyn Jacnby of Kansas City, Mo. She left one-fifth of the residue to each) of her children. Leo R.

of Kansas City; Blanch" and Alma Jacoby, both of the K. 22d St. address, and Alfred, also of lhat address. She left one-tenth each her grandchil dren. Rhode C.

and Eleanor R. Adler of the Empire Boulevard address. Schroff of 1836 Park ace who died May 19. left less than $1 son real li Im than K1 ftfWi nrinnil nrnni-rlv left tht estate in trust for her hus- irrrrzrrntj each of the principal Is to lo lo rlft'iah Edna Srhroff of the ssme addrejs. and Esther Adlcr or 1730 Carroll St 10 percent Is lo an lo a rianehler, Celia BresMer of 5 Lilly Place, Howard Beach: 8 percent to a ion, William Schrolf nf 18.18 Park Place, anrl 3 percent each lo four sons, Joseph of 2187 Cruuer Ave the Bronit: Aaron of Howard Ave Bamue! of 1135 Eastern Parkway and Harry cf 1836 Park Place.

Angelina Marino, who died at her residence, 120 74th at June 24, left her estate of less lhan $500 personal property In her children. Angela, Tcre.a and John, all of 120 74th St. Wolfe Left Estale Of Less Than $5,000 Thomas Wolfe, 37-year-old novelist, left an estate of less than $5,000, his will on probate in Manhattan Surrogate's Court revealed today. He died Sept. 15 at Baltimore.

A native of Ashevllle, N. Mr. Wolfe lived for a brief period In Brooklyn, where he wrote the novels that came after his first success, "Look; Homeward Angel." The will provided for a trust fund of $10,000 for his mother, Mrs. Julia E. Wolfe of Ashevllle, N.

C. There was no direct mention of royalties on his books In the will, but it was reported these had not been fully computed, They will be applied to the estate with all future royalties. 'li h4 John T. Scheepers Services will be held Monday at 4 p.m. in the Collegiate Church of St.

Nicholas, Manhattan, for John T. Scheepers, 60, noted tulip expert of Brookville and Manhattan, who diel yesterday. HU city home was at 173 Riverside Drive, Manhattan. Before his Illness, Mr. Scheepers had been working on plans to distribute 1,000,000 plants which Holland is giving for the decoration of the grounds of the World's Fair and also of the Netherlands exhibit at the Fair.

He was a director of the Horticultural Society of New York and a member of the International Flower Show executive committee. A native of Holland, he started In 1911 his business of selling Holland bulbs. He had a clientele of select customers and had sold rare bulbs for as much as $500 during prosperous times. His exhibits had won him more than 100 awards and he was knighted by Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands. His widow and three sisters survive.

ISACKE CLARENCE husband of Lulu and father of Clement Gertrude and Mrs. Howard Heinze. Funeral from his residence, 2049 E. 12th Monday at 10 a.m. Direction of George T.

McHugh. JANESKE ELIZABETH, on Sept. 22, 1938, beloved wife of Mark M. Janeske, and devoted mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller, Valentine and Gerard Janeske.

Funeral from her residence, 9302 Herrlok Forest Hills, on Monday, Sept. 26, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Mercy R. C. Church. Interment St.

Charles Cemetery. KELLY On Friday, September 23, JOSEPH KELLY (retired fire captain) of 6027 Woodbine Street. Reposing at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Notice of funeral later. LANIQAN EDWARD fit Miami, Florida, Aug.

20, father of Mayme Lanigan Byrnes, former resident of the old Sith Ward, Brooklyn, for 50 years. LOCKHART I CATHARINE, Superior of the Community of St. John the Evangelist, on Saturday, September 24, 1938, at the Sisters House, 492 Herkimer in her 91st year. Notice of funeral later. LUHRS On Fridav.

Sept. 23, 1938, WILLIAM of 60 Pierrepont husband of the late H. Mathllde Gross, and brother of August L. and 8ophia Petty. Services at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday, at 8 p.m.

Members of Commonwealth Lodge, No. 409. F. fc A. LongI Grotto, Scottish Rite; Commonwealth Square Club invited to attend.

McENEANEY Suddenly. on Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1938, LILLIAN (nee Moran). beloved wife of James; sister of William and Charles Moran. Funeral from her residence, 500 St.

John's Place, Monday, Sept. 26, 10 a.m. McINTYRE On September 23, 1938, ANDREW McINTYRE of 341 Waverly Ave. Services at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Saturday, 8 p.m. SCHLEGEL ELIZABETH, formerly of Ridgevvood, on Sept.

23. Funeral services on Monday, Sept. 26, at p.m., at the Clarence F. Simonson Funeral Home, 119-04 Hillside corner Lefferts Richmond Hill. STORY ELIZABETH, Sept.

23. of 176 2d beloved wife of William; loving mother of Andrew, William, Walter, John, Lawrence and Helen Durgin; also survived by nine grandchildren. Requiem mass Monday, 9 a.m. sharp, Holy Family R. C.

Church. Arrangements by jasepn u. Duny. VAN HORNE Suddenly, Fridav, September 23. 1938, JOHN ELLISON, husband of Louise Van Horne and father of John Lyle Van Horne.

Services at the Fairchild Chapol, 88 Lefferts Place, Sunday at 3 p.m. VITT JOSEPH, of 220 56th beloved brother of Teresa Vitt, in his 64th year, at Norwegian Hospital. Reposing at John Sehy Son Funeral Chapel, 319 Central Ave. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m.: mass St. Barbara's R.

C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. WALKER CELE V.

(nee Dee-Rani of Canaan. New York, beloved wife of Wallace Walker, mother of Eueene and Sylvester, sister of Margaret G. Ednie, Airnes G. and William A. Deegan.

Funeral 9:30 a.m. Monday, September 26, Church of the Immaculate Conception, Lebanon, New York. Interment Canaan, New York. ifn iflnnortam The Eagle has published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain i copy of booklet, withcut charee. by calling a Ad, Taker it MAin 4-6000.

if A i 1 be sounded in temples and synagogues all over the world, ringing in the Jewish year 5699. The Jewish New Year begins a season of ten high holy days which will end at sundown Oct. 4, Yonj Kippur, the Day or Atonement, the most sacred day in the Jewish cal endar. In this period, the Jews will devote their time to prayer and meditation. In his annual message to the Jew- iish people of the country, President Roosevelt said: "I am happy to Join in the cele bration of Rosh ha-Shanah and it is my very sincere hope that the path which we now but dimly perceive soon will be found to be a real road to world peace and world Jus tice." The Rev.

Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, pastor of Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims, has planned for the Jewish New Year a unique all-faiths cele bration under the auspices of tha World Fellowship of Faiths. The service will be Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in Plymouth Church, Orange and Hicks Sts, Services in the sign language will be conducted for the deaf at the Hebrew Educational Society, Hop-kinson and Sutter Aves.

More than 2,500 Jewish children In foster homes as well as Jews In hospitals, orphan homes, homes for the aged and other homes affiliated with the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities will Join In the two-day observances for the New Year. William J. Luhrs, Veteran Mason William J. Luhrs of 60 Pierrepont veteran Brooklyn Mason and formerly for 25 years associated with the United States Steel Corpora tion, died yesterday In St. John's Hospital of heart disease.

Mr. Luhrs was born In Manhattan and lived in Brooklyn for more than 40 years. After his service with the steel corporation he Was for a num ber of years connected with th General Motors Corporation. He was a 32d degree member ot Commonwealth Lodge, 409, T. Si A.

and also was a member of LongI Grotto, the Scottish Rite, Commonwealth Square Club and of the So clety of Old Brooklynites. He was the husband of the late H. Mathllde Gross Luhrs and is sur vived by a sister, Mrs. Sophia Petty of Bermuda and a brother, August L. Luhrs, of Manhattan.

Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow In the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Burial will be In Lutheran Cemetery. Funeral Rites Held For Martin Joyce Funeral services were held jester-day with a solemn requiem mass In the PaulLst Church, 59th St. and 9th Manhattan, for Martin Joyce of 83-26 Lefferts Richmond Hill, a retired school principal, who died Tuesday in St.

Catherine's Hospital. Mr. Joyce, who was 80, formerly was in charge of P. S. 97, 65 and 60 in Woodhaven.

Ho retired 10 years ago after 30 years service in the school system. He was (jratluatcd from Albany State Normal School and received his Master of Arts degree at New York University. Appointed as a teacher in 1898, he first served in P. S. 7 In Astoria.

He was a member of the New Yorls Schoolmasters' Club, the Royal Ar cantim and of the Knights of Columbus. His widow, Emma C. Joyce and a daughter, survive him. RUCTION SALES ADEI.MAN. AUCTIONEER, SEI 1.9 October 5.

111H al 10 uO a ill 1H 24 Mation St Hronlclyn. 1 grand and bein'h. 2 contents, 1 wooden 1 ben'h, 2 ronlents, 1 bureau and glass. It chaus. 1 rarpel sweeper.

1 mat-lie. 1 mop. paper bout' contents. I ix moo. 1 rola 1 drcs; inir Mb and a.

ass, dtroutib ol Escyn and U. A Uodioc all-it AUCTIONEER SElia r.fobfr lu U-lti at 1 UO pin li' S3 Pallt A-e Hrok vn Wi i Knieht Cotu-b Fti-gine Ho. fcooy, aeeo-io; ot Morr.s i.i-.'t SflMNZEir SEU 3 L'Mh If in a in 1WJ Ilean Hroin vn, i j-ton No. PAWNBROKERS SALES EST AT ROSENBAUM Auctioned .1 Keliy. Ee.diinhi..

1. rinacn tier srli at 70 tilery at 9 a Suit. 2H-Bv older ol H. Koskl. 9b4 Fullon St diamonds silverware, jrwetrv ittv.I watches piedacd Item ol Jan J.

Ti to W.Wi of 3 a. so Ni JrHM ot Her 11, ot Kill IS. lUJli. 74.1118 of lft.t.v rf April 3 3 36 and 4,47 of Pel) i. IVUV J.

Uriel, 141 broa(iav ikiui er.d- etc. I r-itta It-m t)M: of 1 to 44H77 Jtiie jij, 1917 ol! p.ednei oier A mi to- i8, Mrt Ave ne'e" I-mn Mad of Mirrii I91S, to ut 16. 1937. and ail pdea lif o.er si i-Sl sn- P-y ot -It of S' v. A r.i '1 S' diainoiius seiar.

and e. tuid-lialid a-ehes p.edaed fi ml 44V of March 1. 15750 ot A.u. 31, 1337, and a.i p.eds-es over. SJJ-SI oH At'CIIoN ROOM INC.

JOHN J. CillUsS Sl'lUVAN SR Aon loreera, al IV" ranat St. Mdt.hattan, N. Cov at 11 am: Sep H'JH for Jas J. Ryan.

a.e Broik.yn. Y. unredeemed p.er-es of ri a-l-onHs, seeond-hand watches, je-veiiy. 6e90. May -Jl, 11117.

i je7 jurt 1937. o.M 8814, -e efrope and Ir'pod and edars over preii nis I 2: 2.1 2 21 LICENSES Sn It F. IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT license J3H1 lina been Issued lo tbo iiod'-r- eiiert sell beer at reta.l at, 31-11 (Juen'in Hoad Kliiis County, Milder tile Aieoho.ie Reveie Control Lav, lot oil-lHeiiiises i p' 1 iiiENi-' ft irtN-Ttn 'i Henry Roth, the Newman Carey Subway Construction Company, the Necaro Company, and others. The estate passed to Mr. Newman's widow, Hattie, of the Hotel Granada; two daughters, two sisters, and four Jewish Institutions.

Rebecca Shernowitz, who died Aug. 6. 1937, left $37,972.17 gross and net, Including a $16,500 house at 725 Eastern Parkway, a $6,000 house at 158 Ashford five bank accounts and a mortgage certificate which went to two daughters and three sons. Samuel R. Hanna Samuel R.

Hanna, who died April 10. 1938, left S3S.188 69 ross and (31 69 01 nei. including one-third Interest in 308 Decatur anprauad at Sl.b6 67; and bonds, a noie. three bank accounts, and a iru.il account, which went la two listen. Bsther Lewis, who died June 9, 1938, left 128,018.82 hois and 822.077.

al net. molui-m a $5,800 house at 1315 5. 19th stock, two mortgaite certificates, two mortgages, two bank accounts, a 9750 half-in-tersil In 16 Fleet Flare, a loan. 82. 109 worth of Jewelry, of which the most va.u-abla piact was a 8900 lavalllera conuinina 17 small nones and a ihree-and-one-half carat white diamond, and trust which went to her husband.

Adolph ol 3118 Avenue three dauaruers. lour sons, a lister, levcrt and l-ur granddaughters. Philip Weber, who died Julr 25. 1938, left $19,55.56 iross and $17,138.23 not, Including a $2,000 in 922 14th lour Joint bank accounts, and $2,500 hall-lnurest in a drugstore at 1839 Cone Island as well as stock, ail ol which wint to his wife, I.kn of 1110 Avenue O. Mary Costtllo Mary Oostello, who died Auk 1, 1938.

left $18,774 55 gross and $18,857 0 net, including $9,000 worth of real estate on S. 14th near Avenue Y. two bank accounts and a trust account, which went to three daughters. Ida Rosenbaum, who died March 1931, left $16.489 92 gross and $15.298 91 net. including three bank acoounts and $755 worth ol Jewelry, which went to three ions.

Joseph Rauchman. who died March 26 1937, left $14.650 98 gross and $9 488 51 net, chiefly In stock, which went to his wife. Pauline of 2522 Ocean Ave. Mary McKearney, who died July 8. 193J.

icrt $14,317.14 gross ana lu.uisi net. including a bond, five bank accounts, three mortgage certificates, Insurance, two Joint accounts, which went to a son, three daughters, live granddaughter! and grandsons. Augustine 3. Pancell, who died Dec. 11, 1937, left $12.

665.8s gross and I6B4B9H, including three bank accounts, insurance and his $10,000 home at 8944 Colonial Road, all passing to his wife, Margaret, ol that address. RaffaeU Giffone Raffaela Olffone. who died Jan. 9. 1938, left $12,811 99 gross and $7,730 8 net.

including a $7,500 house at 20 Skillman a $3,000 house at 5911 41st Ave woodsine and a bank account, which went la five ions and two daughters. Sarah Fountain, who died July 27. 1938, ft $7,818.17 gross and 85.237. 12 net. in eluding a bank account, cash, and $2,900 interest in 31J 15th 81., whieh passed to her husband, Thomas, ot thai address, two sons, and two daushters.

James N. Keating, who died April 51, 1938 eft $8,383.88 gross and $3,740.41 net. assets lying chiefly in his interest in 863 a. 18th and insurance, which went to a lister, two nieces, four nephews, three friends and 8t. Michael i Passionist Mon astery of Union City.

N. J. Carrla I. Tyler, who died Dec. 25.

1934 left $5,092 50 gross and $2,318 32 net. In eluding $2,000 equity In 133 N. Orovo at. Preeport, and stock which went to her lister, Annie aimonson, ol 82o Msrcy Ave. Ellen T.

Furcell Kllen T. Purcell. who died Aue 53. 1938. left $5.073 87 gross and net.

m- eiudinir a is ooo house at 1834 w. 4th St and a bank account, which went seven nephews and a mere. Otorie H. Wlutfle.d, who died Jm. 8.

1938. left $3,452.45 grrss and $1,852,110 net including four bank accounts, winch went to five nieces and a friend. rrank Thall, who died April 27, 1938. lift $3,083.72 gross and nel. He died a non-resident of this Stale, with $1,285.72 Interest in a pie rfA' euate his sole property in Nevf York State It passed lo his sister, Catherine Van Woert ol 'ort Let.

N. J. Matilda Murray, who died Anrl! 15. 1938 left $1,317 82 gross and $1 019 32 net including $397 8 interest in 114 Sumpttr St. She left virtually a.l of her estate to her daughter, Katherine V.

Murray, of lhat address. Workmen School To Be Resumed The Crown Heights School ol Catholic Workmen, of which the Rev. William Smith, S.J., is director, will start Its Fall session on the evening of Oct. 4 in Brooklyn Pup Building, Nostrand Ave. and Cai-roll St.

The next registering data's are Sept. 30 and Oct. 1. The school is free for members of the A. F.

of C. I. and independent labor unions and the talks and discussions Include labor relations. Communism, Fascism, history of trad? unionism, rignts and dunes workmen and the encyclicals of Pope Leo and Pope Pius XI. The school is conducted by a laculiy composed of Jesuit and lay authorities.

Lvenls Tonight. Nation! Fra'ernal S-iciry rf He rte.tf card party Centm. ciern C. 9-Ji Parsons Jamaica. 8 Badminton Clronn.

s'rsV dinner Branch Y. M. C. Hi ulst 3' P. Aiumnl AMiria'ion r.f New VnrK nf Chiropractic.

iKnMi' dam tne Scholarship Fund Hoif! 0 8t. Vmcfnt dr Paul nf si. achv'i Churrh. annual bnrr parMi playground. Atlantic Avs.

and Hmdrn ft Newfoundland War VcifMr. nf Nt York benefit danre. Prospect 1 rt 1 110. Brlen Association of B.iy annua! Tall frolic. 4i)')9 7th Ap.

10. Bav Rlriije Mafontc Club, bar in celebration of 'JOth anniversarv rf tlib at clubhouse. Ave. and 7ih St 8 77th Division A. K.

i mtnemjr 20th anniversary of thr Artonne Drive 28 39th 81 Manha'tan. 8 Federation of Apulun A of America, flf'h annua, banquet. 7 30 lierbrit 11. Lra-man principal sp-alter. Ulaltrr 11 (Ennkr INC0P0RTirj DIGNIFIED FUNERALS ovr xfku.

nonr.s BROOM YN IJI Lleeia BsulKtra Uitmliular 4-II04 ft teventa Avenut NEv.ai III! latatNt Aenue BUckmlniltr I IJO ia Niiltitt a urn lit is HietMea Bl.d -INdta-eiltecs l.tH STATUS Nivn It, tlialilen Glknliar 7-8'ej MANHATTAN ll Wt 7U Streat TRatiliar 7 70 1451 First Avanu RHIe'laniJar 4-3ft'tt BRONX I Witt la-flta "0 347 111 la Avenua MOM I Wt XTtHtCSTf I4 Ktanarantik Aen.n Mlt Piaiev phonr tor Rrv 'u mi Babylon, Sept. 24 Mrs, Thomas McGlone of 39 Howard Babylon, received a letter yesterday from her brother. John R. Tooker, of Cap Tree Island. It was written Wednesday morning.

Mr. Tooker met death by drowning in the hurricane Wednesday afternoon and by the time the letter arrived at 39 Howard the writer's body was there awaiting burial. A solemn high mass will be celebrated for the hurricane victim at St. Joseph's R. Church, Babylon, by the Rev.

James Smith, Monday morning at 9:30. Mr. Tooker was a well-known fig Indict Contractors In Collusive Bids Brooklyn Man Among Electrical Builders Held InllOOOsOOO'Rigging' Louis Kallscher, 63, of 135 Eastern Parkway, was among nine prominent members of the Hew York Electrical Contractors Association Indicted yesterday on misdemeanor conspiracy charges by the New York County Orand Jury. The bill alleges that they cheated the city and private corporations by "rigging" bids and taking turns in obtaining contracts on electrical work, totaling nearly $10,000,000. Six of the nine surrendered Immediately In the office of District Attorney Thomas E.

Dewey, and when they entered pleas of not guilty before General Sessions Judge Owen W. Bohan, were paroled in the custody of their attorneys. Each is to appear Monday before Judge Bohan an dprovide $5,000 bail, Expect Other Three in Court Assistant District Attorney Murray I. Gurfein, who had obtained the indictment, said that the other three defendants were expected to be in court at that time to enter pleas and give ball. Others who surrendered, In addition to Mr.

Kallscher, who Is president and treasurer of Louis Kallscher, of 17 Bergen organized in 1913, are Henry Fischbach of Fischbach and Moore, John G. Livingston Sr. of J. Livingston ifc Arthur S. Henry of L.

K. Constock Co John L. Flasg of the Watson-Flagf Engineering Company, and John T. Kallenberg, also of the latter concern, all Manhattan. Former Officer of National Group Mr.

Gurfein said that Kallscher formerly was a member of the executive committee of the National Electrical Contractors' Association, which frequently had been mentioned in connection with Mr. Dewey's investigation of the local eiuiLncai coiuiaewJis urganmttuuii Alleged frauds in submitting systematic, collusive bids on electrical work in a building of the Brooklyn Edison Company, the New York Edison Company, the Consolidated Edison Company, the New York Central Railroad and city-owned structures was the basis for the indictment. I 1 If'f'llCpfl 111 i H-V-UOVU 111 itlUH Oil If" Ko-bbery Victim Thomas Acerra, 29, of 161 Prospect accused of beating and robbing Kanstant Bernat, 50, of 317 Plymouth In front of 128 Snnds la.st Sunday, was held without bail on a homicide charge today by Magistrate Blanchflcld in Felony Court. He w'ill receive a hearing Wednesday. A charge of assault and robbery on which Arerra previously had been held wa.s dismissed Thursday to clear the way for the homicide charge after Bernat died Wednesday In Cumberland Hospital.

Acerra was arrested on suspicion when a detective he saw blood on his shoes and found bloori-staliiprl money in his possession. Bernat did not identify Acerra. but polire wild witnesses to the robbery did so. William It. Willanl William Bradford Willard, 65, Diesidcnt of Frederic B.

Thomason ure to Fire Island colonists. He made his home on Cap Tree for 33 years and sold garden produce. He made a garden in the sands around his small home. He acquired a local reputation as a poet, writing about the Great South Bay and things he knew best. He raised raccoons for a hobby and published articles on their domestication and care.

He was born in Babylon 62 years ago, the son of Floyd R. and Margaret McGrane Tooker. His father was a Civil War veteran. He leaves his sister, Mrs. McGlone, and two nephews, Robert F.

McGlone of Patchogue and Thomas Floyd McGlone of Babylon. Lehman to Launch State Fair Building Cornerstone to Be Laid At Noon Today in Rites Attended by Notables The New York State Amphitheater and Exhibit Building cornerstone, containing numerous State records and documents, was to be laid by Governor Lehman at noon today. Other speakers were to include Grover A. Whalen, president of the Fair Corporation: Lt. Gov.

M. Wil liam Bray, State Senator John J. Dunnlgan, Park Commissioner Moses and John Sloan, architect. Among the Items placed In the cornerstone were the Legislative Manual, the Red Book of New York State, a list of the personnel of the State's Fair Commission, a description of the ceremonies and an outline of the State's participation In the exposition. A luncheon, following the cornerstone laying, was to be held at the Terrace Club on the fair grounds, Left for Men of 6939 Earthmen In the year 6939 will have a condensed record of our present-day civilization if their archaeologists remove the "time capsule" which was deposited yesterday at high noon, the moment of the autumnal equinox, at the site of the Wcstinghouse Building at, the Fair grounds.

A comprehensive cross-section of life, as we live it today, from "swing" to copies of Picasso's surrealist paintings, a woman's hat, a man's pipe, in addition to more than 100 other items, were contained in a seven-foot, torpedo-shaped copper alloy tube. The message to posterity also includes more than 10,000,000 words and 1,000 pictures, compressed into 1,100 feet of microfilm. The microfilm consists of an essay on present-day civilization and a 15-minute newsreel. Encyclopedia The 1100-foot encyclopedia In cludes books cn science, a mail or drr catalClgUP) two dictionaries scores of magazines, quotations from the Encyclopedia Britannica and other carefully selected and arranged fragments of pictorial and printed knowledge. The objects finally placed In the capsule were selected by archaeologists for the story they tell of our contemporary life.

The chosen items were sclcctsd from thousands of proposals and suggestions. During the fair the capsule will be on view through a periscope. After the fair is over, pitch and 1 be poured down the the capsule wiil be left to be claimed 5.000 years hence. Waller Gilroy Freeport, Sept. 24 Shortly after he had come down from the roof of hia home, where he had been paint ing, Walter Giliov, 61, a retired plumber, of 21 Evans collapsed in his front yard yesterday afternoon and died.

He had been under treatment for a heart ailment for several years. Besides his wife. Rose, he Is survived Ly two sons, Patrolman Walter Gilrov Jr. of the 1st precinct, Nassau County iMilice. and Lawrence Gilroy, a letter carrier in Roosevelt.

The body was taken to Fulton's Morgue. Sislcr (latliarine Sister Catharine Lockhart, mother superior of the Community of St. Foundation here for 60 years, died todny In the House, 492 Herkimer In her 91st year. Funeral services will be held at 10 a m. Tuesday In St.

John's Chapel. Burial will be in iheaSlsters Pot In Cvprrss Hills Ccmrt--. war. The letter was signed by State Governors, former army officers, college presidents, professors, former Cabinet officers, ambassadors and clergymen. Proposed for Peace Prim When the Kellogg pact became a reality, the signers of the letter pro posed him for the Nobel Peace Prize.

Survivors are a son, Perham Col cord of New York; a daughter, Mrs. Linwood E. Clarke of Bogota, N. and a grandson, Linwood Jr. Private burial services will be held Monday.

Burial rill be In Wood-lawn Cemetery. Howard C. Davis, Advertising Head Bellmore, Sept. 24 Howard Q. Davis of Bayside, advertising manager for the Queensboro Chamber of Commerce and before that, the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, died at Meadowbrook Hospital yesterday.

He lived at 120 Linden St. and was 70. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow night at Bartholomew's funeral home on Bedford Ave. and burial will be in Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, Monday. The Rev.

Wendell J. Clark of the Bellmore M. E. Church will officiate. Mr.

Davis was with the Queensboro Chamber of Commerce 18 years and with the Brooklyn Chamber eight years. He was active in selling World's Fair bonds for the QueensbOio Chamber of Commerce and was advertising manager of a publication issued monthly by the organization. Eurviving are his wife, Elizabeth, and three daughters, Mrs. Muriel Schaehrer of Red Hook, N. Mrs.

Ruth Liese of Bellmore and Mrs. Dorothy Godfrey of Massapequa; a grandchild, Muriel Liesc, and a sister, Mrs. Edith Bean of Hartsdale, New York. WALLACE On Saturday. September 24, 1938, JOHN devoted husband of Mary (nee Ward); beloved father of J.

Ward Wallace. Reposing at William Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Avenue and Montgomery Street. Notice of funeral later. WHALLEY-On Wednesday. Sept.

21, 1938. CHARLES WILLIAM, beloved husband of Ethel loving father of Dorothy M. Bryde. Funeral services at the Harris Funeral Parlors. 5012 4th Sunday, Sept.

25, at 8 p.m. Interment Monday morning, Moravian Cemtery, S. I. WILLARD Suddenly, Sept. 23, 1938, at his home.

362 Lenox Road. WILLIAM BRADFORD, beloved husband of Elnora Willard. Services private. WOOD On September 24, LAURA beloved wife of the late Eugene, mother of John L. Wood and sister of Louis Loughlin; also survived by six grandchildren.

Funeral Tuesday morning from her residence, 264 East 43d Street. Time later. In rcmortam JOHN HINCK In loving memory dear husband and father, departed Sept. 24, 1937. His loved ones, Anna Henry.

William. LUNDIE -membrance. AGNES. Birthday re- What li home without a molhert things this world may end, But when I lost my darling mother, 1 lost my dearest friend. Daughter, FLORENCE.

PETERS MINNIE L. First anniversary. A silent thoiuht. a secret tear her memory ever dear. HARRY.

classes BRENNAN MARY, PATRICK, JOHN. Anniversary mass St. Thomas Aquinas, 8 a.m., Monday, My they vest In peace FAMILY. insurance brokers of 64 Wall! John the Evangelist, who was Manhattan, died of a heart at- Mated with the Chinch Charity tack yesterday in his home, 3S2 Lenox Road. He was a lifelong resident of Brooklyn and was a des-famlly, He was a member of Ac-cendant of an old Massachusetts anthus Lodes, F.

A. M. Services will private..