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

KNIPE SAMUEU suddenly, on ill i- tn rs t. I BROOKLYN EAGLE, SEPT. 26, 1944 Bratlfa iMrs. E. C.

Raffery, September 24 1944, father of Mrs. Baron O. Helbig and James F. Knipe. Funeral Wednesday.

9 .30 a.m.. PATRICK RANDLES, 74, DIES; HEADED POLICE DETECTIVES if a a. sri wr mm fir Yom Kippur Starts Telling It Briefly from the Chapel, 40 Lafayette Ave-1 Film Chiefs Wife nue; requiem mass Ft. C. Church ol Today at Sundown the Assumption.

Interment Holy: Patrick J. Handles, 74. who retired In 1922 Police Commissioner Rich- Centlnaed frwm rare Berry, Elsie Manning. (J. B.

ClUset, Harold C. Martin. Bias B. Coady, Agatha Mayer. Henrietta Davison.

H. J. Moeller. Mary "Doutny, Dorothy Morris. John J.

Eglolf. Albert J. NieLsen. Aanen A. Ehlera.

Doris Osier, George Continued from Far 1 Cros, Cemetery ZXJXZ of Sward C. RsTterv nVZ 3EEK NEW NAME FOR FAIR BUILDING wptemDer 23. in charge of all detectives In Brook- VnitlN, rnrnnr- Mineola. Sent. 26 Officials of the Mineola Fair are lUie fDllCgz 1 JP IMTLIIir II HirQ VMIFr a iTr-wntr in CltT Hospital.

Welfare Island. 'Urn. nd a year later he was placed Uon. one of the largest distributing klanagan, M. J.

Otto. Andrew Albert been taken following temporarily in charge of the De- and producing units of the motion ruiieiuMc, jusctiu Rnnrt.v tji hnnii tvtiv RnrMii filnre hi. rftr.Tr,.nt Dicture industry, and a member of Orutzner.C Richard. Henry iiovmg son 01 uu nenrj C. vrir i.

nn.i. Hazen. Caleb Hopkins, James Norton, Arthur Kennehan, Rose Ser. Fune? Home Hani Becoming a patrolman Dec. 1.

VYhite.tone. DrisooU and died yesterday Spamer Chartea Place. Wednesday. 2:30 p.m. Inter-! hen Theodore Roosevelt was; He is survived by a brother, at her hnme 67 Continental Ave Springs een ment Lutheran Cemetery.

I head of the Board of Police Com- Thomas B. Randies. The funerat Forest Hills Garden Von DreeleViL M. Mr. Randlea received a will be held Thursday from the Mar- Born in the Park Slope section pondering a new name for the building devoted to the annual display of needlework, handicraft, preserves and jams.

The present name, the Ladies' Building, makes too many people think it means the powder room. MANAGER'S WIFE DEAD OF GAS Mrs. Charlotte Wergles, wife of Charles (Chick) Wer-gles, manager of boxer Beau Jack, was found dead of gas, apparently a suicide, according to police, In the cellar of her home, 2043 E. 52d St. She was 44 and had been in ill health for the past year.

Knipe. Samuel Krusa Paul Henry Walsh Anthony IjUue-m. ine rugm net. moo- commenaaiKm in ivui iot saving un uirasun ruurrai noinc, iv-o us mc an Ludeke Mons Wellin Maria signor vu ocpicmocr iwo men irom arownmg wimin a lauin oi, miesione, wun a solemn snua uu jcms Lynch. Margaret Wist, Fred Jt .23, 1944, pastor of St.

Francis Assist month. He was made a roundsman mass of requiem at 10 a.m. in St. located the underground water sup-R. C.

Church. Divine office onin 1902. a lieutenant In 1907 and a Luke's R. C. Church.

Burial will be ply of Long Island, and established Calvary Cemetery. BERRY ELSIE of Lynbrook, Wednesday at 10 solemn mass 'captain In 1919 L. on Monday, September 25, In of requiem, 10:30 a.m. Interment an elaborate pumping system on Long Island to supply Brooklyn with I millions of gallons of water a day, CONEY COP SLAYERS WAIT HIGH COURT REVIEW Harold C. Clisset, Shipyard Executive many years she had been active in ner euui year, Deioved mother or Holy Cross Cemetery.

John and dear sister of Lillian I Thomas Edward Ireland, directors. V. Frecker, Cyril Van Winkle, Evl V. Oerry. Reposing at Flinch Fu-1 LYNCH MARGARET, beloved neral Home, 34 Hempstead Avenue.

'ster of Mary A. White and aunt ol L. I. Services Wednesday; the Rev. Thomas White and th September 27.

at 2 p.m. Rev- Tancis White. Siste Pierre. 9 8 J1 RixtAr Mar various charity organizations and Catholic welfare enterprises. She hnrl hen m.

of Pnrect Hill CLISSET HAROLD CHARLES, Devota. S.S.J.; Katherine. Regini RudLsh, 30, under sentence of death for the payroll holdup slaying of Patrolman Leon Fox in Coney Island in 1941, are awaiting a decision by the United States Supreme Court on their plea for a review of the case. The State Court of Appeals upheld their conviction in Kings County Court by one vote. Their execution originally was set for last June 22.

Services for Harold Charles Clis- Garden since 1931. I et, assistant superintendent of the Besld her husband, sne sur' Wheeler Shipyard. Coney Island vlved two daughters, Marie and: Creek and Cropsey who died EIIen a Edvtard Jr tnrw. after long illness. Survived by be Rose Wslite, Rita McQlynn ant loved wife.

Edna; two daughters, Claire, Mrs. Edna Johnson; two Pvt. Harry Lynch. Funeral fron her residence, 72 Rugby Roac sons, Kenneth, Harold brother, Wednesday, 9 a.m. Requiem masi oniuroay aiier a long luness, win sisttrSi Thomas M.

Stanley. be held at 8 clKk tonight at hte Balaguer and Mrs. begin at 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Samuel J. Levinson will preach a sermon, entiled "Like a Lamp It Flame." At 9:30 a.m.

tomorrow he will give a Yom Kippur Day discourse on The Gourd." This will be followed by a children's service at noon and at 3:30 p.m. by memorial services for the dead, at which Rabbi Le Vinson's theme will be "Come and Greet Them." The Kol Nidre theme of the Rev. Sidney S. Tedesche in Union Temple. 17 Eastern Parkway, at 8 o'clock tonight will be: "Old Scenes and New Vistas." For the Yom Kippur Day Service at 10 a.m.

tomorrow he will preach on "These Are the Times." His theme for the children's service at 12:30 p.m. will be: Your Tongue." At the 4 m. memorial service. Dr. Tedesche will preach on "Destination Unknown." "Playing God" will be the subject of the Rev.

Isaac Landman at Kol Nldre services in Congregation Beth Elohim, 8th Ave. and Garfield Place, while for the Yom Kippur 'morning service at 9:30 his topic will be "Reconversion to "What?" During the children's service at 1 m. the rabbi will deliver a ser-monette entitled "What's It All About?" When the memorial services are held at 3:30 pm. Dr. Landman will preach on "What Is Life?" The Kol Nidre services of the Jewish Communal Center of Flat-bush.

Avenue I and E. 13th will be at 8:15 o'clock when the Rev. Maxwell L. Sacks will offer a sermon entitled "Dusting of Judaism's Cobwebs for a New World." For both Kol Nidre and Yom Kippur Day. Temple Ahavath Sholom, Avenue and E.

16th will have simultaneous services conducted by three rabbis in three rooms of the edifice. I The Rev. Sidney Goldstein will 'conduct the services In the Temple. I His Kol Nidre theme, at 6:30 p.m.. 'will be "The Supremacy of the Moral his Yom Kippur morning theme will be "Spiritual John and sister, Mrs.

John F. Holy Innocents' Church. Beverh micomo. services Tuesaay, ttoad and E. nth Street.

10 a.m residence, 1174 E. 45th Street. In-1 Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. xerment Wednesday, ever' iin ou rnuui! urWltet d. Murnane, and three take place tomorrow in Evergreens brotnerSi Walter Robm and Cemetery.

Austln the Pollce jjepart- Mr. Clisset. who was a graduate ment secretary under former Police of P. S. 10 and Manual Training Commissioners Grover Whalen and High School, was a member for a Edward P.

Mulrooney and now with number of years of the 14th In- the office of Will H. Hays. greens Cemetery. Louis W. Thorgeson, Director.

ANNINQ OERALDINE BLANCHFIELD. on September 25 beloved wife of John mother of Mary Sgt. John Sgt. WUliarr U. S.

and Gerald U. S. Reposing John T. Gallagher Funeral Home. 2549 Church Avenue Time of funeral later.

fantry, New York National Guard. The funeral will be held Thurs-On the regimental track team he fay with a solemn high mass of re-competed against such middle-dls- nuiem at 11 a.m. a Our Ladv Queen COADY On September 34, AGATHA beloved wife of Wilfred dear mother of Nicholas Marion C. McCreedy, Irene Moreno, Wilfred B. Jr.

and Laura; 'dear sister of Mrs. John Hearn, Mrs. jtance runners as Mel Sheppard and! of Martyr's R. C. Church, Forest I.

J. Lovell, Irish-American cham- Hiiu Burial will be in st Jnhn-n (Pion- Cemetery. For the last seven years he lived SOLDIER ADMITS HE RAN DICE GAME Frank Sabatine, 22, of 323 Avenue a soldier stationed at Camp Dix, pleaded guilty before Magistrate Ilirsimaki in Coney Island Court to a charge of being a common gambler. Sabatine, according to Patrolman William Ruhnau, "cut" a dice game at Village Road and McDonald Ave. The policeman said he bet $1 and when he won Sabatine handed him $1.75, taking a 25-cent cut.

Ruhnau said Sabatine explained he ran the game because he "needed a couple of dollars." He was on leave which expired at 9 a.m. Monday. Hisimaki suspended sentence but told Sabatine he understood military authorities had asked he be held for army officials. NASSAU TO NAME HEAD OF VETS' SERVICE AGENCY Riverhead, Sept. 26 The Suffolk County Board of Supervisors has created the position of director of the Suffolk County Veterans' Service Agency at $4,000 a year.

The agency will assist returning veterans of World War II. The appointee must be a veteran of this war. I in the Flatbush section. He was Laura Nagle, John and Albert Wil- MARTIN ELI AS suddenl-Hams. Funeral from her residence, September 24, 1944.

74 years; be 43 93d Street, Thursday; solemn re- loved husband of the late Sara) quiem mass St. Patrick's Church, 10 Ann. Survived by son, Edgar-ajn. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- daughter, Mrs. John Safran.

and tery. Isister, Annie Hyer. Services at Hast Rites Held member of the Kings Highway Methodist Church and sang in its DAVTSON Rpntpmher M. WKNRY residence, 1404 E. 34th Street, For Dr.

M.R. Lovell beloved husband of Gertrude choir. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Edna Clisset; two daughters, Claire Clisset and Mrs. Edna Johnson; two sons.

Corporal Kenneth at an army camp in Flora, Ensign Frank T. Romaine Frank Romaine 3d, Fighter Plane Pilot Brooklyn clergymen of various denominations and faiths IninpH and Harold a brother, John T-i- tth rivir fratrnal hnsinPM nH Clisset, and a sister, Mrs. John F-0ther leaders in paying tribute to Halcomb. memory of the Rev. Dr.

Moses Richardson Lovell at funeral serv- Huntington Station, Sept. 26 A requiem mass will be offered Thursday at 10 a.m. at St. Hugh's R. C.

Church here for Ensign Frank T. Romaine 3d. a fighter pilot whose plane crashed last Friday near Lake Pnnlrnnlrrvmn Ho warn 91 TTntll ttio Pvt. Edwin Fischer Killed Just a Year Brooklyn. N.

Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Thursday, Evergreens Cemetery. (Lancaster, Pa, papers copy.) Louis W. Thorgeson, Director. MAYER HENRIETTA (nee Beebe), on September 24, at residence, 96 Scholes Street, Brooklyn, loving wife of the late Lt.

John Mayer; devoted mother of Mildred, Evelyn and Helen; sister of William and Richard Beebe; grandmother of Richard Jr. Religious service Wednesday, September 27, 8:30 pjn. Funeral Thursday, September 28, at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. Theo.

Hillebrand, Director. MOELLER MARY Saturday. dear father of Henry dear brother of Mrs. Henrietta Chris-tianson, Albert, Walter, Clifford Davison. Reposing at Darraugh's "Funeral Home, 8813 5th Avenue.

Notice of funeral later. DOUTNEY DOROTHY (nee Turner), on September 23, 1944, beloved wife of Francis J. Doutney, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Turner; sister of Marie Tupper, George, Eugene and Joseph.

'JPuneral from residence, 2513 New-kirk Avenue; requiem mass at St. Jerome's Church Wednesday, September 27, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. EGLOFF September 25. 1944, jices today in the Cadman Congregational Church, Clinton and Lafayette of which he was I Officiating were the Rev.

Arthur jWheelock of White Plains, N. a boyhood friend of Dr. Lovell; the Monsignor Ludeke Funeral Tomorrow Horizons and his memorial service theme at 2:30 p.m. "The Miracle of Mourning." Rabbi Solomon Zahl will conduct services in the auditorium. His Kol Nidre topic, "Unity of Man- I services the body will be at thelAffar Inininn Armu Jacobaen Funeral Home on NewMITer JO'ing MriTiy Exactly one year after he entered Rev.

Charles S. Jones of Burling- York Ave. Burial will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery, Bay Shore. Romaine was in the Naval Reserve Bishop Thomas E.

Mollov will ore- his Yom Kippur morning the army Pvt. Edwin Fischer of 15 ton, and the Rev. John Miller Thames St. was killed in the Euro-! of Springfield, Mass. Burial will be pean area.

in Prospect Hill Cemetery, Millis, The 19-year-old. soldier, member Mass. of a quartermaster outfit, was killed i Dr. Lovell, who succeeded the late side at the mass of requiem to be topic, "The Protesting Jew," and offered at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow for his memorial sermon, "Memories." Monsignor Francis Xavier Ludeke, Rabbi S.

B. Grinstein will conduct founder and pastor of St. Francis youth services in the gym hall, of Asslsi parish, at the church, Lin- preaching for Kol Nidre on "Kol coin Road and Nostrand Ave. Nidre a Synthesis of Youth and The celebrant will be Auxiliary i AKe." and on Yom Kippur day on April 15 during pre-invasion land- i Rev. Dr.

S. Parkes Cadman, died ing practice In the English Friday in his home. 125 Brooklyn to Future 'Youth's Contribution according to word received from the(AV-. tne age oi 48. War Department by his parents, Mr.

I Joining the many clergymen and and Mrs. Frank Fischer. I others commenting on his death, ALBERT of 7709 4th Avenue, beloved husband of Dora (nee Wolf); devoted father of May Gla-scott, John, James, and Albert; brother of Charles and Renus. Reposing at E. C.

Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Avenue. Internment Thursday a.m. September 23, 1944, beloved wife of the late Ferdinand; devoted mother of Elsie C. Renner. Services at her residence.

1017 Halsey Street, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. Arrangements by Weigand Brothers. MORRIS On September 24.

Bishop Raymond V. Kearney. The Rev. Dr. Vincent Baldwin of the Peace." and on regular night flying assignment.

He attended Huntington Station schools and was graduated from South Huntington High School in 1941. He was a member of the varsity football team and served as its captain for one year. On his 19th birthday he enlisted in the Naval Air Force and was given civilian pilot training at Aden-boro, preliminary instructional Weslcyan University. Middlctown, and aviation flight training at Chapel Hill, S. C.

Since receiving his commission he had been assigned to Quansett. R. I. Private Fischer was a graduate of i Rabbi Sidney S. Tedesche of Union fUBLIO NOTICES Temple said: Our Lady of Sorrows Parochial "The death of Dr.

Lovell comes as School and Grover Cleveland High a great loss to Brooklyn. His broad- EHLERS On Sunday. September 194. JOHN beloved husband of school. THE CITY OF NKW YORK DLPARTMKKT OF KINANtt? ISotiee to Taxpayers PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS of Section 172 of the New York City 24.

1944. DORIS, dear mother of Annie (nee Brogan) brother of Jo Also survivini are three gauged spirit and sincere dynamic Chancery Office staff will be deacon; the Rev. Richard Walsh of the Church of Ss. Simon and Jude, sub-deacon; Monsignor John D. Gorman, pastor of the Church of St.

Teresa, archpriest, and the Rev. Francis FitzGibbons of the Church of St. Gregory, master of ceremonies. Divine Office, with the clergymen Sgt. Frank, James and Arthur, and personality made him a force for a sister, Rosemary.

good- He has made a place for him- Charter, notice is hereby liven that Mrs. Anna Holler and Mrs. Mar- vera and William Morris. Repos-garet Buchenroth. Services William A.

Martin Funeral Tuesday at 8 D.m. at her home. 174 Classon Avenue, corner Ster- the assessment rolls of real estate or The City of New York for the fiscal seu tnai cannot easily De iunuiea. All of us share this sadness at his Martense Street. illng Place.

Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 cjJ-- I Ja-a-r' 54 am. Reaulem mass St. Teresa'n! neY Jaeger, 3t parting." Funeral services were held today FLANAGAN MICHAEL na- mterment Holy Cross Ceme- of the diocese taking part, will be at 10 a.m. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Until the mass the Mrs.

Nellie Garrett, Hurricane Victim wood, County Meaih, Ireland, on at the Riverside Chapel, 76th St. and Amsterdam for Sidney L. Jaeger, West Coast salesman and a director of B. Blumenthal St September 24, 1944. at his residence, body of the clergyman will lie ln state in the church with an honor Capt.

Henry J. Weintraub 219 Ex-Prisoners Home on Liner Charles Grutzner, Union Executive nruojcin jn oepiemoer to, ia, AANEN A. of 469 50t.h Street, husband of the late Intra Ruud NieLsen. Cold Spring Harbor, Sept. 26 Inc button manufacturers at.

1375 guard from the Holy Name Society. Monsignor Ludeke, 77, who celebrated his 55th year in the Driest- Rrnnriunv Manhattan whn riiert Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Gar- Services at Trinity Lutheran Church, year commencing- July 1. ii. ana ena-mg on the 30th day of June, 1945.

have been delivered to me aa Treasurer of The City of New York and that the assessment rolls, together with the proper warrants authorizinar and requiring; the Treasurer to collect the several sum therein mentioned according; to law. have been filed In the respective borough offices of the City Collector and all taxes on the said assessment rolls shall be due and payable at the office of the City Collector in the respective borougha as follows: All taxes upon real estate for the fiscAl year beginning July 1. 1944 shall he due and payable in two equal installment, the first of which shall be due and payable on the 1st day of October, 1944. and the second of which shall be due and payable on the 1st day of April, 1945. Whenever, however, any property is acquired by the City in condemnation proceedings, the proportionate share of the amount of the tax 46th Street and 4th Avenue, Wednes-! Sunday at Doctors Hospital.

Man- rett' 68, 8 victim of the hurricane. Continued from Page last Thursday, died Saturday day, 8 p.m. Interment Green-Wood hattan. He lived at 230 Central were neld today at Cold Spring! Charles Grutzner 67. a leader in labor union activities here for many Harbor Methodist Church, with the iemeiery inursaay, 10 a.m.

Park West. night in St. Mary Hospital, where he had been taken after suffering the call from a second son, Lt. Milton Weintraub, who Is already at nr. ca Rev.

Mr. Holms, pastor, officiatinit OSLER GEORGE, suddenly, on i vn5't wiw vao uuju ui Jtmaj- Halloran recuperating from malarial a heart attack. He was pastor of St. Francis parish since he founded ago in Greenpoint, is survived by urai brother, William and a sister. I Sem7' Sh? dled ln Huntington suffered in New Guinea.

Sunday, September 24. Survived by Mr. and Mrs. John Rugg, Norma it in 1898. Mrs.

Jeannette Witmark. V-2 a 14-Ton Rocket Dearos years and formerly a member of the board of directors of the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum Association, died yesterday at his home, 397 Prospect of a heart attack. He was a tool and die maker for the Federal Manufacturing and Engineering Corporation. A native of Russia, Mr. Grutzner came to the United States as a young man.

Surviving are his widow. Mrs, Alma Grutzner; four on such property which would be due 2223 86th Street, beloved husband of Catherine, and fond father of James, seaman 2d class, U. S. Lawrence, ship fitter, 2d class, Sea Bees; Mary, Michael, Eugene. Funeral from his residence Wednesday, 10 a.m.; thence to St.

Mary Mother of Jesus R. C. Church, 1 where a requiem mass will be offered. interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FREYGANG On September 25, 1944, ALBERT, beloved husband of Martha and devoted father of Mrs.

Edward Lanigan and Mrs. Edward Hutter. Also survived by two brothers, William and Edward; one sister, Emily. Services at his residence, 1651 Benson Avenue, Thursday, 2 Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. GRUTZNER CHARLES, on September 25, 1944, beloved husband of No Word From 3d Son To increase her worries, Mrs.

Weintraub has not heard for two months from a third son, Capt. Samuel Weintraub, last reported in Hawaii. With 3d Army, France, Sept. 26 (U.R) nd ana payable on tne next succeeaina; installment date, shall he due and pay For some time her eyesight had been failing, and it is believed that she walked out at the height of the storm and fell to the ground. Reuben Gildersleeve.

a neighbor, hearing moans about 1:30 in the morning, found Mrs. Garrett in a helpless condition. She was rushed to the Front line rumors describe Germany's V-2 weapon as a huge 14- Inn rn.lrot naorlir 0 fu.t Innn nnH SPRINGSTEEN EDWARD, suddenly, on Sunday, September 24, 1944. devoted son of Emma; nephew of the late Rev. Edward Helm.

Services at the Conway Funeral able on the date when the title to such property vests in the City. All taxes shall be and become Ilenj on the real eatate affected thereby and shall be construed as and deemed to Yodlce, Thelma Johnsen, Muriel Justice, Lloyd Rugg, Clifford Rugg, overseas. Services at the Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 75th Street and 5th Avenue, Wednesday, 2 o'clock. Friends are respectfully Invited. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

OTTO ANDREW, on September 25, 1944, husband of Marion; father of Andrew Jr. and Dorothy; brother of Arthur, Herman and Adolph. Reposing at Darmstadt Funeral Home, Central Avenue, corner of 68th and a quarter feet in diameter, longer than the two years in which 1 cih he charged thereon on the respective sons. Charles Walter, Harry and Home. 83d Street and Northern hospital we have not seen our son," She said rf flir anfi olmhnl and dy" whn become due and pay- penea rjy iiquia air ana aiconoi ana Mf and nnt eMU 4nd ihtll She was born at Cold Spring Har-' Victor; a daughter.

Mrs. La Verne J- icontroiiea oy raaio alter 11 was 01s- uin uen until pais. In Six Other Brooklyn and Queens eharoerl The evnlnrllnrr rartins won1 installment of taxes on real bor Sept. 1, 1876, daughter of John; Wright, and six grandchildren. Boulevard, Jackson Heights, on Wednesday, September 27, 8:30 p.m.

Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Redeemer, Astoria, where Burial of Cremation will be Thursday at homes parents faced the same sit placed at one and a third miles. I estate, which is due and payable on I any date subsequent to the date upon i which the first installment becomeg THE WEATHER 10 a.m. at the Fresh Pond Crematory. Until then the body will be at the M. J.

Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West, where friends may call. Street, Glendale. Funeral services Alma; dear father of Charles the Dead will be read at 10 a.m., followed by low requiem mass. In- Douglas and Mary Barrett. Educated here she was married in 1920 to Thomas Garrett at East Hampton, but has always made her home here, where she has been an active member of the Methodist Church.

Her husband died in 1932. Surviving is a brother. Freeman Douglas of Dorchester, Mass. Mrs. La Verne Wright, Walter, Wednesday, 8 p.m.

Interment Lu- aue ana payame. may be paid on the date when the first installment becomes due and payable or at anv time thereafter, provided all prior installments shall have been paid or Khali he paid at the same time: and on such payment of such subsequent installment prior to the date upon which it becomes due and payable a discount shall be allowed from the date of theran Cemetery, Thursday, 2 p.m. terment Evergreens Cemetery, Official Weather Report of the U. 8. Weather Bureau OCTOBER t.

1S44 Harry and Victor. Reposing at the M. J. Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West, until Thursday at 10 VON DREELE September 25, 1944. ANNIE MARTHA (nee Ben- FORECAST This afternoon sunny and uation they knew that their sons had been wounded or had become ill.

a necessary condition for exchange. Mrs. Rebecca Schwartz of 302 Albemarle Road knows that her son, Sgt. Max Schwartz, is wounded in his left hand but that is all. Schwartz a radioman and gunner, was shot down on his second flight.

Had Fractured Spine Similarly, the mother of Lt. John V. McGrath of 62-82 Wetherole Rego Park, has been informed that her son has a fractured spine. All mild; highest temperature near 72; mod- Payment to the date when such Install- 1.1 man, K. Maude E.

C. Lyle, Dean of Nurses erate to fresh winds. Tonight variable the rate of 2 centum ner cloudiness: not cold: lowest temoerature i annum. SS to SO In eltr. 45 In suburbs: moderate The offices of the City Collector In a.m.

cremation Fresh Pond Crematory. HAZEN on Sunday, September 24, 1944, beloved husband of Marion Dunne Hazen. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday, 8 p.m. PANETTIERE JOSEPH, aged 26, suddenly, on September 24 at St. Peter's Hospital.

Survived by his mother, Nancy; father, Joseph; brother, Bart, U. S. sister, Gloria. Funeral from his home, 1239 75th Street, Thursday, 9 a.m. High mass, 10 a.m., Lady of Guadalupe Church, 73d Street and 15th Avenue.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction Benedict T. Ferrara. nett), at Rockville Centre, L. I.

Funeral service at the Forbell Funeral Home, 77 Lincoln Avenue, on Wednesday, September 27, 8 p.m Interment private. WALSH Suddenly, September 25, 1944. ANTHONY THOMAS, beloved brother of Mrs. Margaret Boyle to freoh winds. Tomorrow partly cloudy; J.

Benjamin Douglass Plandome, Sept. 26 Private funeral services will be held for J. Benjamin Douglass, 86, who died here Sunday at his home, 100 Brookside Ave. For many years he was a member of the firm of Hussey cooler; highest temperature near 65; moderate winds. Maude E.

Calhoun Lyle. dean of the School of Nursing at Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, and former director of nurses at the HOPKINS JAMES, September she knows is that he is now able 6" and James and Michael Walsh. (Philadelphia tobacco leaf dealers. 25, 1944, of 8020 5th Avenue, hus Israel-Zion Hospital. Brooklyn, died 1 to walk, but that he will need years the respective boroughs are located as follows: Borough of Manhattan Room 100.

Municipal Building, North. Centre and Chambers streets. N. Y. 7.

Borough of The Bronx Bergen Building. Tremont and Arthur avenues. N. Y. 57.

Borough of Brooklyn Room 1 Municipal Building. Court and Joratemon streets. Brooklyn 2. Borough of Queens Borough Hall. 120-55 Queens blvd Kew Gardens 15.

Y. Borough of Richmond Borough Hall, St. George. Staten Island N- T. ALMER1NDO PORTFOLIO.

Treasurer. s26-5t band of Margaret, father of Corp. RAFTERY MARIE A. TITUS, at in the Philadelphia hospital Sun. of treatment.

Richard. U. S. Army (overseas), her residence, 67 Continental Ave- Walter Cook iMOoiruuiB DIGNIFIED AiUnt tlFt. FUNERALS As tOJ OUR FUNERAL HOMES Funeral from his home, 801 Monroe He retired ln 1926.

Street. Thursday, September 28.1 Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Solemn requiem mass Church Hope Douglass; a daughter, St. John the Baptist.

Willoughby Douglass, and two sons, Don- Pfo. William. U. S. Army, and Phar nue.

Forest Hills, on September 25, beloved wife of Edward C. Rafterv, and devoted mother of Marie. Ellen aid and William. Burial will be in and Lewis Avenues, at 10 o'clock. day, it was learned here yesterday.

She went to Hahnemann Hospital in 1938 as director and in 1942 was appointed dean. Miss Lyle was director of nurses at Israel-Zion Horpltal for several years prior to 1927 when she left to take another post. Before she Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia and Edward beloved sister of Interment St. John's Cemetery WELLIN On September 24, Timothy J. Sullivan Jr.

Mrs. 1 nomas m. Stanley, Walter E. Titus, Robert L. Titus, Austin E-.

Titus, Mrs. Walter D. Murnane and Lieutenant McGralh's brother-in-law. SsX. Charles A.

Hirsch, Is still in Germany as a prisoner of war. Other Brooklyn and Queens soldiers returning were Sgt. Marvin Sirus of 601 Ocean Sgt. Hugh McKeegan of 126A Nassau Sgt. George P.

Gavaris of 36-11 Ditmars Boulevard, Astoria, and Tech. 5th Grade Charles Schindler of 6144 Woodbine St. 1S1 Ibatea tearleiaril SUiewanlei (-12M St Smat Aiaawi WUm 2-1S1S 1211 FlaUMsa sW-Wliaasgtiler 2-026f-7 OUtCMS ISt-U HIRsMe Si Mgeelta Me7S LICENSES A solemn mass 01 requiem tor Timothy J. Sullivan editor of MARIE, widow of Alfred, and devoted mother of Signe, Ruth Coster and Lillian Godfrey; sister of Ida Young. Services at the Chapel, 187 went to Philadelphia Miss Lyle had NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT wine license number R.

W. 1027 has been issued to the undersigned to iell S3 32 Fereat mil the Nautical Gazette, was offered as assistant principal at Ut-14 Nertk. IM. Lasts! i-MOB Mrs. Manuel Balaguer.

Solemn requiem mass on Thursday, September 28, at 11 a.m. at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs R. C. Church, yesterday morning in St. Joan of Mount Sinai Hospital and director S.

Oxford Street. Tuesday at 8:30 Arc Church, Jackson Heights. Mr. p.m. Interment The Evergreens.

Forest Hills, L. I. Sullivan, who formerly was a re of Sydenham Hospital, both In Manhattan, and superintendent of nurses at St. Francis Hospital, Trenton, and at Osslning. WIST FRED J.

on September 25, Among the 31 New York War porter and rewrite man for the New RICHARD Suddenly, September wine and beer at retail in a restaurant. under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law. at 367 Avenue V. Brooklyn. N.

for on-premises consumption. i FRANCESCO VERDIGLIONE I 867 Avenue U. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ta NOTICE IS HEREBY GTVEN THAT License No.

G. B. 10256 has been Issued to the undersigned to sell beer land cider at retail at 402 Court Street. STATIN ISLAND 6llrirtar2-50S MANHATTAN 117 Weal Tzne Street- TRafstn T-97SA 1451 ftrtt shm imkatlewitf 4-SSM eeoNx 1 West 190ttl Street aaysnnd -l0Q 1(5 E. Trement Ave.

--lUitto 7-2700 147 Wilis An MOtl Nnea (-0272 wcarcHisTg 214 Masiareiieok Avte White PUina 31 Phone far Kwitntatl- We Obligation York Times, died of a heart attack Fund agencies, and dedicated to the service of the sick, the starving: and 24, 1944, HENRY of 168 Cooper Street, beloved husband of Anna macist Mate 2c Al. Funeral Friday from Chapel, 7703 5th Avenue. Solemn requiem mass, 10 a.m., St. Anselm's R. C.

Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. John Metzner, director. HORTON ARTHUR JEROME on September 23, 1944, beloved husband of Mildred (nee Eagle); devoted father of Arthur J. Jr.

and Barbara Horton; brother of the late George S. Horton. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Interment private. KENNEHAN On September 25, ROSE nee Hannan), beloved wife 1 -of the late Bernard.

Survived by children, brother and sisters. Reposing at William F. Donovan Fu- neral Home, 1733 2d Avenue, between 89th and 90th Streets, Man- hattan, until Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Our Lady of Good Counsel Church at 10 a.m. Interment St.

Raymond's Cemetery. 1944, beloved husband of Ida; loving father of Sgt. William and Marion Joiner; also survived by a brother, William. Services at Raymond L. Eisner's Funeral Home, Saturday in his home, 84-12 35ta Jackson Heights.

Burial was in Providence, R. where he was born. Your gift to the New York War the homeless, are the War Relief Fund will help ship milk to Axis-! societies of China, Poland, Greece, stripped Corsica, sports equipment i France, Italy, Russia, Holland, Den- to war prisoners, supplies to can 127-06 Liberty Avenue. Richmond mark and Belgium. tor on-premises consumption.

GEORGE ANSALONE. d'Va GEORGE'S FOOD CENTER. 402 Court Brooklyn. N. Y.

Tu teens in Athens for 5,000 homeless children. Elizabeth French Funeral services for Elizabeth Hill. L. on Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Interment Maple Grove Cemetery, Thursday, 2 p.m.

AUCTION SALE rumsT a FRietiD we nave in jesus and father of Harry W. and Herbert E. Richard. Funeral services Wednesday, September 27, at B. J.

Thuring, Funeral Home, 1178 Bushwick Avenue, at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. SMITH On September 24, 1944, Pvt. GERARD U. S.

Array, beloved son of Patrick and the late Mary (nee Ness); dear brother of Thomas, Edward, Katherine Deutscher, Margaret, Corp. Vincent, U. S. Army, and Joseph Smith. Reposing at Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue. French, 76, who died Saturday ln her home, 134 Milton were held there yesterday afternoon. She was ODD but Infrttflng jasera sauven i kvt jt In eemortam CUNNISSE In loving memory of 'A aeries ef facts sponsored occo-1 tionally by Willidm Duniaan Son JAMES CUNNISSE. Died September 26, 1934. Masses offered.

the daughter of the late Stephen French, Brooklyn building contractor, and for the last 15 years had made her home with Supreme Court Justice and Mrs. John MacCrate. A sister. Nellie French, survives. What a Friend we nave in Jesus, All our sins and griefs to beaxl Wnat a prlvllese to carry Sister, DELIA.

DOERFLER MINNIE. In loving CANAL AUCTION ROOM. sue. tloneers. sell at 152 Canal Manhattan.

N. Y. City, at 11 a.m.. Vt. 3.

1944. for McAleenan'e. 150 Lawrence unredeemed pledges of pearls, diamonds and other precious stones, sec ond-tiand watches, jewelry, silverware, No. 1. Jan.

2. 1941. to 8.0O0. Dec. 3t, 1941; No.

1. Jan. 2. 1942. to 7.600.

Dec. 31. 1942: No. 1. Jan.

i 1943. to 3.364. July 1. 1943. and all pledges held over from previous sales.

s26-6t oSu TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; We will sell at public auction. Oct. 11 1944. at 10 30 a.m.. at the Win.

Pollak Auction Rooms. 23 Boerum B'klyn, all household goods, furniture and personal effects fctored with us under the name, Mrs. J. Bahr. O'CONNOR'S VAN 1S17 Jerome Brooklyn.

N. T. LEGAL NOTICES memory of my dear wife, who en TRADEMABa until Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Little Flower. But tableipoontful nf kitchen fat are needed te fire a 50-caliker bullet Cork cosies frogs tke cuter layer of bark ef as averireea species ef eak More tkae 7,800 planet kave been teat to tke Seviel Uaiea nnder lend-leate wka jIIbel ding to God in prny'r! icace we often forfeit, it needless pain we bear, se we do not carry hinfl to God in pray'r! where a requiem mass will be offered Please omit flowers. Little Stories NOTICE THE F.

at M. SCHAEFER BREWING of 430 Kent Avenue. Brooklyn. New Yolk, gives Notice that it has registered with the Secretary of ttate of the State of New York, under ection 367. et of Article 24 of the General Business Law.

and deposited certified copy thereof with the SPAMER CHARLES, at Spring tered Eternal Rest September 26, 1937. Always thoughtful, lovlnc and kind. JOHN. McGLYNN In sad and loving memory of our dear husband and father, JOSEPH MICHAEL, who departed this life September 27, 1938. Valley, -N.

on Sunday, September 24, 1944, father of August Charles Spamer of Montvale, N. and Mrs. GREAT HYMNS, tLT irigearggiTsengrmi 1 Dtt 1200 or wu US $200 to 1400 00 Is too 112 J600 or ovar INC1UDINO CEMtTHT AND All OTHER COSTS county uierK ana uieric oi tne ou-preme Court of Kings County, the fol- WllllAM DUNIGAN SON Funeral 146 Da KALI AVE. ROatRI AVI. M0NT00HIRV ST.

Ttl. MAIs MI61 ing trade-marks for beer in bot lowl Sixth anniversary mass will be cele Louise Lord of Crestwood, N. Y. Funeral services at the Wyman Si Mock Funeral Home, 100 Franklin Avenue, Pearl River, N. on The author, who oonsecratefl nis life and forhinm lo tne service of God, wrote these words as a aotnorf for hit Mother, rial at a hymn.

Bui he oaneenteJ la ihetr being published to that others oouU gain L-l- I I brated at St. Saviour's Church Wednesday, September 27, at 7 a.m. WIFE, DAUGHTERS and SONS. tles, cans, kegs and barrels: (1) "SCHAEFER" (2) "Beer at its 8) "Our Hand has never Lost its (4) a circular panel divided by a norlxontai panel, in the center of which is a picture of a keg: and (5) labels with an upper panel colored in BANSRLPTCT NOTICES Wednesday, September 27, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn, on Thursday.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORlt-In Bankruptcy In the matter of MA-TEt'SZ ROJEK. Individually and fnr-merlv doing business as OAKLAND BAKERY and OAKLAND SANITARY BAKERY and ROJEK BAKERY. By order of the Court, the assets of the above named bankrupt, consisting of BAKERY, will be sold at public auction. MONDAY. OCTOBER 9th.

at 11 A.M.. on premises. 382 Oakland Street. Brooklvn. N.

U1UIS E. HAMBURG. Auctioneer. tl91 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn. Phone iMAin 4-63SS.

IAIRCHILD Morficloiij Sine 1886 FUNK FAHCHIID, IKINSEO MANACft 86 lEFfERTS PIACE, BROOKLYN Our Tlephont Ntwr Sleepj MAin 2-3700 HUSHINO JAMAICA GADEN CUT EARL C. HERBST Proprietor MORTICIANS Since 1869 Fred HERBST Sods NOTICE IS HEREBY GTVEN THAT on Sept. 21. 1944, JAMFjS J. AH ILL was adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of creditors will te held at the Post Otfice Building.

Room 209. Brooklyn. N. on Oct. 10.

1944. at 10 30 a.m., which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such business as may properly come before said meeting. EUGENE T. O'CONNOR, Referee. SPECHT MATHILDA S.

In loving memory of my beloved mother, who died September 26, 1936. What home without a Mother? All things this world mar eend. But when lost mv darling Mother, I lost my dearest trlend. You are always with me, Mamma. Daughter, FLORENCE.

black, ana a lower panel colored in red: An under Sec. 360. et the following Private Marks for beer in bottles and (1) "The F. ft M. Schaefer Brg.

Co." on the barrelheads: (2) the letter on the bottom of the bottles: and (8) upon the chime of the barrels adjacent the barrel-head and on the barrel head a continuous circumferential band In bright red color painted or applied. a2o-18t oSu United Seamen's Service, which conducts 121 clubs and centers for 3 BROOKLYN LOCATIONS: 7501 FIFTH AVENUE tS HANSON PLACE 65ih STREET Tim: Shore Road 5-1600 Vital noticej accepted I o.m. to 2 p.m. for publication the same day; as lot oj 10 p.m. Saturday night for publication.

SAMUEL J. KERN. Trustee. GOETZ MIDLER. Attys.

for our merchant seamen, is one of 31 agencies of the New York War Hon. EUGENE O'CONNOR Pef- fund. rafrnfrirahgYh-a-rWa rree. 26SoT-3t 4.