The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY. MAY 19. 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 11 For Clainified Ad Remit Rests at Port Washington After Spanning the Ocean Relatives Share Raymond AlmirallJ Thomas HIGGINS HENRY, on Wednesday, in his 22d year, suddenly, at his residence, 235 Ellery St- beloved Vv 'HBursess Estate I. Hotel Man Architect, Dies Lx f-v 1 son of Anna and brother of Joseph and Barbara and Anna Muller. Funeral from the chapel of Peter J.

Gels, 58-34 Catalpa on Monday at 9:30 requiem mass at All Saints R. C. Church. 10 o'clock. Dcatbs Almlrall, Raymonc'Holsten, John Armstrong, Kelley, Francis R.

William Kovach, Louis M. Ayres, Augusta Lester, William B. Banner, William Magenheimer, Brennan, Edward Louis J. Carey, Thomas Mallon, Peter Cavanagh, McAloon.John William McNamarv Mary Connolly, James Moore, Robert A. Dezendorf, Robert O'Neill, Owen Donovan, Michael ortner, John Jr.

Duge, Grace V. Pollack, Julia Parley, Annie Porr, Catherine Ferguson, Mary Redden, Ellen C. Designed Churches, Libraries in Boro Headed 1 1) lan Jury -X'i1 if i A HIGGINS On May 17. 1939. BllvmnnA AWmll TtrnnUvn- Lieut.

MICHAEL HIGGINS, U. S. IM- 1 Resident of Amityville Was Also Active in Harness Racing Set Amityville, May 19 Funeral services will be conducted tonight at 8:15 o'clock for Thomas Wardle. 81, who was prominent many yean here as a hotel and theater owner and a member of fraternal organizations. He died Wednesday night at his home, 50 Robbing after an illness of three months.

Mr. Wardle owned at various times the Townsend Wright Hotel which stood north of the railroad 'Over Left In Woman's Will To Sister, Brother Carrie D. Burge.s, who died at her residence, 300 State on May 10, left her entire estate of more than $20,000 personal property to her sifter. Addle C. Oregory, of the same address, and her brother, William L.

Pettit, of 302 State in equal shares, according to the will filed today with Surrogate George Albert Wlngate. George W. Ltndiey, who died at his residence, 339 E. 31st on May 9, left his entire estate of $6,000 Roth. William G.

Fredericks, retired, belovea husband of Anna uraii a um- E. (nee Guilduff and father of ber of the city's churches, hospitals, Margaret Higgins. Admiral Schley public buildings and homes and also aw-Mrs -the 8 p.m. Requiem mass to be cele- of grand jury sought brated at Chapel of U. 8.

Naval evidence of "overshadowing crime" Hospital, 283 Flushing Ave, Brook- tne admlnistration of Mayor Saddlemire, Fostei Charles Hicks, Daniel L. Higgins, Henry Schindler, Alfred Stevens, Leslie Sullivan, Michael Higgins, Lieut. Michael Tu thill, Bruce C. Hylan, died yesterday in Lenox Hill ment Arlington National Cemetery. paps Hospital, Manhattan, after a long irruviueiH-c aim cumuu please copy.) illness.

t- 1" tT" g' tracks on Broadway; the King's Mr. Almirall, who was 70, resided HOLSTEN JOHN May 18, In this borough for a number of real and $11,000 personal property to his sister-in-law, Julia A. Matus, of 339 E. 31st St. Adeline.

Service Walter B. fl'lt f.or ne had Hotel and the old Star Theater, which is now operated by the Prudential Theaters as the Amityville Theater. ALMTRALL RAYMOND on Thursday, May 18, at Lenox Hill Hospital. Funeral services Saturday, May 20, at the Church of St. Ignatius Loyola, Park Ave.

and 84th 10 a.m. ARMSTRONG On Thursday, Mav 18. 1939. WILLIAM ARM- Alwin Spranger of 552 Hart St Like a huge bird resting after flight, the six-motored French airboat Lieutenant de Vaisseau Paris is tied up at Port Washington after a trip from Biscarosse, France, bv way of Lisbon, the Azores and Bermuda. (Wide World Photo.) who died at Post Graduate Hospital, Manhattan, on May 12, left his Funeral Home, 151 Linden iTr, Boulevard, Saturday, 2 :30 p.m.

section of Long Island. At KELLEY On Wednesday. nts as i finf 17, 1939, at his residence. 1519 Union 'the rmrcy HW' 52 FRANCIS beloved husband Park North. Manhattan.

STRONG, of 100 St. James Place. French Air Boat Also active In sporting circles, Mr. Wardle was one of the founders of the Amityville Race Track north, of the village, at which harness races were staged by local horse owners. Other men interested in the track were Gilbert P.

Williams, George Louden and William Powell. Mr. Wardle was born In of Marie A. and devoted father of DESIGNED BORO CHURCHES Service at the Fairchlld unapej, no Lefferts Place, Sunday, 2:30 pjn. Interment Evergreens, Monday.

Marie F. Smith. Frank R. Kelley Brooklyn buildings for which Mr. entire estate of not more than $10,000 real and not more than $5,000 personal property to his wife, Gertrude, of the same address.

WIFE IS BENEFICIABT Oucomo Ould. who died his residence. 241 Linden on Dee. 19. 1924, lelt bis entire estate of (13.500 real proo-ertr to tali wile, Giovanni, of tbe sam address.

Catherine Courtney, who died on Mar t. and Beatrice A. Wunnenberg. Fu To Return Soon Almirall drew plans Include St. AYRES On Thursday, May 18, Michael's and the Nativity R.

1939. AUGUSTA BOGER, beloved Harry Cooper, 47, Bank Executive Was Active for Years In Civic and Charity Work in Brownsville Funeral services for Harry Cooper, Aquebogue, the son of James H. Wardle and Catherine Franklin Churches and the Pacific and Prospect branches of the Brooklyn Pub ife of Philip H. and mother of Phyllis White, Geoffrey L. Ayres.

Bruce C. Tuthill Funeral services for Bruce Curtis Tuthill, 43, who died suddenly yesterday of a heart attack at the home of his brother, Harry Tuthill, 2401 Avenue will be held this evening at 8 o'clock In the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place. He was associated with the Brooklyn paper concern of Tompkins Tuttle. Burial will be tomorrow in Cutch-ogue.

Mr. Tuthill was born in Brooklyn. Surviving, in addition to his broth neral on Saturday at 9 a.m., thence to the Church of St. Gregory the Great. Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery.

KELLEY We of Public School 193 record with deep sorrow the Wardle. He came here In 1895 after lic Library. He also designed the Made Survey in 2d Trip To This Country Reposing at her residence, 34 Cefr Chapin Home at Jamaica, St. Ann's purchasing the Townsend Wright at her. residence.

207 Hewea dividrd her estate ot sot more than $10,000 real tral Baldwin, L. until Sunday morning, services at the Fair- Novitiate of the Little Sisters of I Hotel, which is now the Amity nd not more than S2.000 personal prop the Poor, also in Queens, and the Tavern. MEMBER OF LODGES Sisters Summer home at East Moriches. erty between her dauBhterj, Manhi Mo Namara and Susan Custclc, both ol that address. Lillian Pearch.

who died at her residence. 141 E. 18th on May 15. left, ail ot her estat o( S7.000 real and $100 per untimely passing of our beloved principal, FRANCIS R. KELLEY.

The withdrawal of his unfailing kindness and understanding leaves Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Port Washington, May 19 The French flying boat Lieutenant de He was a member of the Babylon assistant vice president of the Morris Plan Industrial Bank and well er, are his widow, Mrs. Marie Tut- known in civic and charitable af Other examples of his work are the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank Building and the Municipal Vaisseau Paris was tied up at the Pan-American Airways terminal tne entire start and the student body sadly bereaved. We extend fairs in Brownsville, who died here today after completing a Wednesday night in his home, 1024 a Lodging House In Manhattan, Ford- our Jjeartfelt sympathy to his stricken family. Montgomery were held at 10 ham Hospital in the Bronx and Sea View Hospital In Richmond. Lodge, F.

A. Roanoke Odd Fellows Lodge In Riverhead, an organization with which he was affiliated more than 50 years, and the Amityville Junior Order of American Mechanics, of which he was a charter member. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Helena D. Wardle; two sons, T.

Le Roy Wardle, present postmaster of the village; Alnslle M. Wardle; two grandchildren, Ronald Trent Wardle The FACULTY and STAFF. KOVACH LOUIS on May 18, In 1910 Mr. Almlrall was commis sonal property to her daughter, vio.rt Pearch Dickinson, of the same except a $100 bequest to her son, Robert Henry Pearch, of Utica, N. Y.

BOLLO WILL FILED Gtacotno Rollo of 2 Auburn Place, who died at Brooklyn Hospital on May 8. hia entire estate of $6 000 personal property to his wife. Maria, of the same address. Dr. Jacob Koronefsky, who died at residence, 1467 49th on Jan.

17. less than $5,000 personal property. He lrft his medical equipment, library and instruments from his office at 1R1 Henry Manhattan, to his daushter, Henrietta Oreenhera. and his son-in-law. Dr.

Joseph sioned to draw the original plans for mlle flight from Biscarosse, France, carrying a crew of eight men and one observer. The trip was one of a series of surveys in preparation for commercial operations over the Atlantic and was the second made to this country by the 50-passenger plane. 1939. Funeral Monday morning from child Chapel, 1201 Franklin Garden City, Sunday at 3 p.m. BANNER May 17, WILLIAM, at his residence, 815 Park Place, beloved husband of Mathilde; father of Anna Perjon, Dorothy Szekretar, Gertrude and Robert, and beloved son of Anna Banner.

Funeral services Friday, 8 p.m. Cremation Saturday, 2 p.m., Fresh Pond Crematory. BRENNAN May 17, EDWARD beloved husband of Julia; father of Edward J. Brennan brother oC Martin, John, Mrs. Emma Carman, Mrs.

Catherine Keegan and Mrs. Anna Mead. Funeral from John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 204 Bedford Saturday, requiem mass St. Vincent de Paul's Church, N.

6th 10 a.m. a.m., today in the Jewish Memorial Chapel, 1406 Pitkin Ave. The services were conducted by Rabbi Simon Borodkln of the Troy Avenue Talmud Torah. Mr. Cooper, who was in charge of the Brownsville branch of the bank Ottawa Jammed To Greet King Continued from Page 1 nifiht on a siding aboard the shln- the John H.

Woods Funeral Home, 93 Broadway, Brooklyn, Requiem mass as the Church of SS. Peter and Paul, 10 a.m. Interment Most Holy Trinity Cemetery. Capt. Henri Gulllaumet, sporting tne Central Library now being completed at Eastern Parkway and Flatbush Ave.

but during the long period that the structure remained unfinished his plans were replaced by others. For a number of years Mr. Almirall served as secretary of the advisory commission of architects to ing concern, was born in Warsaw, Poland, 47 years ago and came to a pink carnation, called the trip un eventful and only a few spectators this country at the age of 14. inz train 12 cars, with suites for were at the terminal when the huge STUDIED WHILE WORKING Oreenberg, both of 1467 49th St. He loft S5O0 to his srranddftUKhter, Davida Marian Zipser, of 4910 15th and the rsid to his wife, Anna, of the 49th 8t.

address. HEI.ENE McGINN NAMED Hush Harold McGinn of 93 Linwood Their Majesties, and with radio and telephone in every car in the little and Joan Carol Wardle, and a niece, Ethel Housel of Bay Shore. Services will be conducted in the home by the Rev. August F. Brunn, pastor of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church. Masonic services also will be conducted at 8:30 pjn. Interment will be tomorrow afternoon In the Riverhead Cemetery. Mr. Cooper was first engaged In six-motored boat came to rest on Manhasset Bay at 6:47 last night.

Transatlantic flights are now taken the committee in charge of erecting village of Canadonia. From there the the garment industry and later entered theatrical work, studying at as a matter of course here who died at St. Lukes Hospitai. Mannar LESTER On Thursday, May 18, 1939, WILLIAM BREWSTER, beloved husband of Lydia M. and son of the late David B.

and Delia F. Lester. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday at 8 pjn. Interment at New Rochelle, N. Y.

MAGENHEIMER On May 17, train pulled out at 9:06 a.m. for Ottawa. 65 miles away. Carnegie Library branches in this borough. HONORED BY FRANCE Tk.

rlor, loft Its hnm has 'tan. on March 26, left his entire estate nt 500 nersonal property to his wile, Thus they had a daylight ride Into same address. luesuay mm avciascu uciicei, Helmt, of the si Sadie Ozersky. who died at her rei- and 120 miles per hour in winging In 1925 he went to France as one of the architects called in to assist CAREY THOMAS on May 18, at his residence, 3885 Flatlands lovjns husband of Bride O'Farrell Carey; father of Anna Elizabeth Madeline Thomas J. Carey night.

He was employed for a time by David Kessler, the Jewish theatrical impresario, and was later made manager of the Liberty Theater In Brownsville. He persuaded the Morris Plan Company to allow him to open an application station In Brownsville. It proved very success in the restoration of the Versailles, Mrs. Grace Duge's Ottawa, as into Quebec Wednesday, when they landed from the Empress I of Australia, and Into Montreal, where yesterday a million persons cheered and many said that especially for the Queen this first visit 1939, LOUIS beloved husband of Trianon and Fontainebleau palaces dence. 551 Alabama on Oct.

2. 193B. left $1X00 real and $100 personal property. She left Jewelry to her dauihters, Minn Verona, of the address, and Eva Moss, ct 20-26 Bosardus Place: the Alabama Ave. house to her dauihters.

Eva, Minnie and Anna Wooster. of 1568 St. Mark's a house at 755 Bradford St. to her sons. Benjamin, of 506 Ocean View Jr.

Notice of funeral later. its way across the ocean. Intermediate stops were made at Lisbon. Portugal; Horta, the Azores, and Hamilton, Bermuda. The trip home is scheduled to begin in two or three days.

The observer on board was and the Rhelms Cathedral. For Rites Tomorrow his work on the Palace of Versailles-he was made a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. to the Dominion westward over the seas was a tour of triumph. and Sam. ol lsSH m.

Mam The funeral of Mrs. Grace V. Duge Jacques Vivent, assistant director Of and' the residue eouali to all five children. For a number of years Mr. Alml Elizabeth and father of Louis J.

at his residence, 1850 New York Ave. Funeral on Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass St. Thomas Aquinas Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Direction of T. J. Higgins Son, Inc. MALLON PETER of 941 71st May 18, 1939, beloved husband of Madeline and loving father of 2401 Newkirk wife of Mat CAVANAGH WILLIAM, on May 18, 1939, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth; dear father of Anna Fallon, Elizabeth Couterie, William and Frank. Funeral from his residence, 268 Prospect Park West, Monday at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass Holy Name Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction M. ful. Mr. Cooper took an active interest in his business district ior 20 years, serving several times as president of the Pitkin Avenue Merchants' Association.

He resigned late last year because of illness. He had belonged to the rall made his home at 53 Pineapple St. He was a son of the late Joseph J. and Ida M. Almirall.

His father, REINER WILL TROBATED Fred Reiner, who died at his residence, 193 Van Buren St. on April 25. left not more than $1,000 personal proptrty. To hi. of 295 S.

5th he left QUEEN MAKES A HIT Metropolitan Montreal shouted for the King and professed to like his dignity and modesty, but a large share of the French Canadians' comment was about the Queen's robin-egg blue ensemble, her smile civil aviation in France. Present to greet the crew were Jean Brun, official representative of Air France Transatlantique, which Is to operate the commercial route between this country and France, and A. G. Mo-rand, French Vice Consul in New thew J. Duge and sister of Federal Judge Matthew T.

Abruzzo, will be held tomorrow from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, with a who lived at 408 Grand Ave. for many years, amassed a large fortune S- 500 outrlnht. and half the residUP. less S2.500. In trust, with his sister.

Bessie of Eugene. Funeral from the par Morris, of 193 van uuren a. arm n. in the tobacco business. The elder died within a few days of and her looks, which they thought hrothers.

Louis, of 406 E. 137th tne 3. Smith Sons. CONNOLLY On May 17, at his solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. In St.

Jerome's C. Church, Newkirk York. board of governors of the Nonpareil Club, the directorate of the Beth El Hospital, Adath Israel of Brownsville and the Yeshivah Rabbi Chaim Berlin. He also was active in Zionist Bronx, and Leonard, oi 93 varei. succeeding to the principal at her death The far more beautiful than photographs had indicated.

The Montreal crowd was the and Nostrand Aves. Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. Robert L. Davis, affairs and was a member of the residue he leu to nis iisr uu v- bro'hers. Sholem Zelenko.

who died at his residence. 528 New Jersey on April 12. left his estate nf $700 real property in equal shares among his eight children. Mrs. Duge, who died Wednesday lors of James F.

McKeon Son, 7212 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of St. Fphrem's, where a mass will be offered. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. McALOON On Wednesday, May 17, 1939, at 32 Verandah Place, largest thus far to greet the royal pair. On their 23-mile route through the city they passed under a ticker-tape shower in the Broadway man Victoria Lodge of Masons and the Jewish Theatrical Alliance. Ex-Horse Trainer each other in 1911. Mr.

Almirall received his early education at Adelphl Academy and Polytechnic Institute, and in 1891 was graduated from Cornell University. He then went to Paris and from 1892 to 1896 studied under Victor Laloux at the School of Fine Arts. ON TENEMENT BOARD In 1900, Theodore Roosevelt, then Governor of New York, named Mr. His widow and two sons, Norman and Arthur, survive him. residence, 77 Penn JAMES E.

CONNOLLY, beloved husband of 'Anna Pidgeon and father of Margaret M. and Patricia Ann, son of Daniel Connolly, brother of Sister Marie Josetta, O.S.J., Daniel and Francis Connolly. Requiem mass Saturday, 10 a.m., Transfiguration Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DEZENDORF ROBERT B.

on May 18, 1939, at his home, 523 ner and through streets Jammed as'; Reprinted Prom Yesterday's Lata Editions JOHN McALOON, beloved husband L. of Catherine McAloon (nee McEl in celebrations at home in London. With 17 special trains, made up to accommodate the capital crowds, riHan-a onrt npfoVihnrinrr Willi lfmlrpH Mrs. Fred Dahlberg Port Jefferson, May 18 Masonic funeral services will be held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in the Davis Fu SERVICE roy) and brother of Mrs.

Mary Malverne, May 19 Funeral serv- Noonan. Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m.; solemn mass of requiem at St, Interment! Almirall a member of the Tenement Paul's R. C. Church Calvary Cemetery. House commission, on tne recom Ices will be held tomorrow at a turnout of well over L' DahlberK I double the normal population.

of 123 Franklin Ave. at the homei of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A.

ri ii rv 5n Ur.b.iiL in Donald, Mrs. Dahlberg died Wednesday mendations of which many new tenement house were based. UNFAILING EFFICIENT COMPREHENSIVE Pease- Funeral Directori I 433 Nmtrand Ave. STerllna 3-7700 Hemlock in his 76th year. Survived by his beloved wife, Lydia, and four children, Mae, Franklyn, Herbert, and Olive.

Funeral services Saturday, 8 p.m. Interment Sun The extraordinary grand jury night In the Brooklyn Hospital after an Illness of several weeks, was born In Brooklyn 43 years ago and is survived by her husband; a son, Leonard M. Duge; two brothers, Judge Abruzzo and William Abruzzo; a sister, Angela, and a half-brother, Andrew DeGiuseppe. Daniel L. Hicks, City Marshal, 72 Daniel L.

Hicks, who was a ofty marshal here for the last 27 years, died last night at his home, 508 9th St, after a short Illness. He was 72 and was one of the oldest marshals in the city, A member of an old Long Island family, Mr. Hicks was born in Brooklyn. He was a member of Brooklyn Lodge, 22, B. P.

O. and which' Mr. Almlrall headed for three neral Service Home, here, for Robert L. (Bob) Davis, retired horse trainer and trotting horse driver, who died Wednesday in Brooklyn. He was 78, and lived at 248 16th Brooklyn.

Davis was born in Port Jefferson and from the time he was a youth until 20 years ago he traveled throughout the country in connection with his activities in horse racing. He is survived by two daughters, the Misses Essie and Leah Davis, both of Port Jefferson. years was called in 1919. Its original purpose was to investigate an al leged conspiracy on the part of officials of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company and of the brotherhood of the company's em afternoon at the Waterbury Hospital, Waterbury, after a year's illness. She has been a resident of Malverne for the past eight years, coming here from Waterbury.

She was graduated from Lynbrook High School, attended the Albany State College and Is a graduate of the Nursing School of Long Island College Hospital. She was a member of the Lyn Baptist Pastor, 69 Reprinted Prom Yesterday's Late Editions The Rev. Dr. George M. MacDon-ald, pastor of St.

Mark's Congregational Church on Decatur St between Ralph and Patchen died Thursday in his home, 106 Noble Greenpoint. He was 69. From 1916 to 1926 Dr. MacDonald PUBLIC NOTICES day. DONOVAN MICHAEL, at his residence, 1112 Prospect Place.

Funeral Monday. Requiem mass Church of St. Gregory, 10 ajn. DUGE On Wednesday, May 17, 1939, beloved wife of Matthew devoted mother of Leonard M. Duge and sister of Andrew DiGulseppe, Angela, William, McNAMARA Suddenly, at her home, 917 Jeff erson Avenue, MARY daughter of the late Patrick and Honora Morrissey Mulcare, sister of Andrew Mulcare, R.

J. Mulcare and Mrs. Ann F. Von Gertchgen. Funeral Saturday, May 20, from Duryea's Chapel, 951 Putnam Avenue.

Requiem Mass at Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, 9 a.m. O'NEILL Thursday, May 18, 1939, OWEN of 24 Justin Bay Terrace, Staten Island, beloved husband of Henrietta (nee Tier-ney) brother of Mrs. L. Euler, John, James and Thomas O'Neill. Funeral services at the Schaefer Funeral Home, 533 Bay Stapleton, ployes to raise subway fares.

The jury, opposed by District Attorney Swann, extended Its activities to In clude an Investigation of the Hylan Isidor Wagner Estate Valued at $35,533 Isidor Wagner, who died Dec. 3. brook Chapter of the W. C. T.

U. was pasto- of the Union Baptist administration. A number of in She is survived by her husband. nhnrrh in nrnnninr. find finrinff and Matthew T.

Abbruzzo. Funeral TT. 1 1 dictments were returned against political figures, but most of these that period spent his Summer vaca from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lei Is survived by his widow, Nellie I. ferts Place, Saturday, 9:15 ajn. Sol a.

i-muiuerg, ana a aaugnter, Joan Lee Dahlberg. Also parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A.

Lee; two sisters, Mrs. Lester W. Raynor of South Boyle Hicks daughter, Mrs. Edelle 1938, left a gross estate of $64,675.36 and a net estate of $35,533.74, according to a report by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David F. Soden, on file today in Surrogate's Court.

Hicks Reed; a grandson and a sis ter, Mrs. Mae Morgan, of this bor emn requiem mass St. Jerome R. Church, 10 a.m. FARLEY On May 18, ANNIE S.

on Sunday, May 21, at 2 p.m. ampton and Mrs. George W. Rose Jr. of Malverne, and a brother, p.

s. ough. interment Valhalla Burial Park. were quashed. ACTIVE IN MANY GROUPS Mr.

Almlrall was a member of the American Institute of Architects and Its New York chapter, and the Society of Beaux Arts Architects, the American Society of Civil Engineers and the Racquet and Tennis Club. tions preaching at the Rockaways. Previously he had been assistant pastor of the Madison Avenue Baptist Church and the Congregational Tabernacle, both In Manhattan. He vas a member of Greenpoint Lodge 403, F. A.

M. Religious and fraternal services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. In the Weigand Brothers Chapel, 1015 Halsey St. Burial will be in Cypress Hil's Cemetery. ORTNER JOHN FRANCIS Assets included stock, a note and a $4,500 house at 434 Marion passing to his wife, Rose, of that address; four daughters and three sons.

dearly beloved sister of Mary A. and devoted aunt of Kathryne, Mrs. Edward McCrimlisk. Funeral from on May 17, 1939, beloved son of John and Catherine Ortner; also survived Lee of Malverne. Interment will take place tomorrow at Greenfield Cemetery.

William B. Lester, Ex-Cavalry Officer by one sister, Catherine. Funeral service by Rev. Kermlt Castel-lanns at. hit hnmp "7n.

"in catv. Surviving are his widow, two sons, Walter PCookt INVITATION TO CONTRACTORS FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT-CHURCH AVENUE CHANGES CULVER LINE CONNECTION-LINE -B" BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN EQUIPMENT CONTRACT NO. S-34 Sealed or proposals for furnishing and deliverlnsr Electrical Equipment for use on the Culver Line Connection of the Independent City-Owned Rapid Transit Railroad, in the Bor-ouch of Brooklyn. City of New York, will he received hy the Bourd or Transportation of the City of New York Hereinafter called the "Board' acting for and on behalf of the City of New York, at the office of the said Board No. 2o0 Hudson Street, Bor-otiKh ot Manhattan, Now York City, until the.

2nd day nf June. 1939. at (11 :30) o'clock A.M. (Daylight Savins: Time), at which time and place or at a later dale to he fixed hy said Board, proposals will ba puhlirlv opened and read. The Equipment to he furnished Is to be delivered upon receipt of notice from the Engineer, free of any charge, to the Board's storeroom located in the 207th Street Yard of the Independent Citv-Owned Rapid Transit Railroad.

3961 10th Avenue, in ths Borough of Manhattan. City of New Yoik. or to any other point agreed uron by the Engineer and the Contractor. There are three (3) groups ot materials to be bid upon, to wit: Group A Signal Equipment. Croup Wire and Cable.

Croup Switchgear. A separate, proposal In a separate book shall be submitted for each group of matenals bid upon, and the awarding of the contract or contracts, if made, will be for each group separately. Proposals must In every case tNOoipuaaiau' Deatbs TUTHILL On Thursday, May 18, 1939, BRUCE CURTIS, beloved husband of Marie and devoted father of Barbara Tuthill. Service at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Friday, 8 pjn. 3n 09emotfam Place, Glendale, on Sunday, 8 pm lJosePh J- of Hempstead and Francis Interment.

T.nthpran rmt of Washington; a daughter, Mrs. DIGNIFIED ttxM $1PA FUNERALS IDJ MEETINGS day, 2 p.m. Under direction JohnlDon M- KeUev of Paraguay; brothers, Juan A. Almirall of 97 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Christein. Reprinted From Yesterday's Late Editions the ninety-sixth annual meeting' of the OUR FUNERAL HOMES attooKLfft McDonough St.

and Leon Almirall William Brewster Lester, a retired i of the Brooklyn asso. her residence, 135 Sunnyside Brooklyn, Monday, May 22, at thence to St. Malachy's Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will sung. Interment Calvary Cemetery. FERGUSON MARY (nee Scha-fer), aged 72 years, widow of Kenneth M.

Ferguson; former member of Sea and Land Church. Funeral May 20 at 1:30 p.m. from the Stephen Funeral Home, Pitkin Avenue and Logan Street. FREDERICKS May 16, 1939, CHARLES FREDERICKS, father of of Colorado, and two sisters, Mrs. eantain of old Trooo C.

now the CIA.TION FOR IMPROVING THE 1 i niivniTT CONDITION OF THE POOR will be William Royal! of New Mexico and 151 lindan Baokwar Wfckmiastat 4-1200 SO Seventh AMnM-MMn J-85S5 1218 Flatbiuh Ar. (Ukkmsta! 2-0266-7 101st Cavalry, N. Y. N. and the Baroness de Foucaucourt of HUGHES In loving memory of held at thp office of the corporation, 401 State Street.

Borough of Brooklyn. Citv of New York, on MONDAY EVENING. MAY 22ND. 1939. at 8 o'clock.

Paris. QUI IN 150-10 HiDiida Avaaua- -JMiaka 6-6S70 POLLACK On May 17, 1939, JULIA, beloved wife of Andrew devoted mother of Frank, Andrew Eva, Mrs. Julia Reilly, Mrs. Louise Kadel. Funeral from her residence, 1555 New York Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

15S-14 North. BMaapaadam 3-6600 charter member of the troop, died Thursday at his home, 97 Brooklyn at the age of 68 after a long illness. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. fnr the election of thirty directors for MARY F. HUGHES, Who left US May 19, 1938.

Masses offered. SISTERS. Deaths the enauintr year ana ror me transaction of such other business as may properly come before the Every person who becomes a con MacLAREN HERBERT May Vincent Ferrer's Church, where solemn requiem mass will be offered, mm island 98 Beach St. Staphrto-lbrKaT I-C10 MAMMA VTAN 117 West 72nd Street TRafatgat 7-9700 1451 First hm IManianoar eaoMH 1 West 190th Street Mymowl t-1900 347 Wi avenae MOttHavaat-4272 artiTCMtsn SADDLEMIRE On May 16,1939, tributor to its funds shall by virtue thereof become a member of the cor- Lydia M. Lester, and two sisters, Mrs.

Chester B. Lord of Bingham-ton, N. and Miss A. L. Lester of Brooklyn.

Funeral services will be iu a.m. interment St. John's FOSTER beloved husband of May Saddlemire, dear father of Dorothy and Shirley. Reposing at porRtion. Immedialely follnwinr sueh annus) Cemetery.

19, 1934. Gone but not forgotten. Wife, ISABELLE. RYAN In loving memory of a devoted sister, ELLA who died May 19, 1928. Masses offered.

ui TOi.in a in mei in uie u.reciorn win meei iu eieui 214 Mamaracwdi fcmue-WMte Plain 39 Mrs. Dora Mathews, Mrs. Minnie Cook, Mrs. Anna Griffin and Mrs. Esther Scraba.

Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m., from the Chapel of George eibold, 384 Van Brunt thence to All Saints Church where services will be held. Interment Evergreens his residence. 160 Weirfield St. Sol PORR CATHERINE, on May 17, 1939, of 55 Arlington Brooklvn. emn requiem mass Church of St.

Phone for fftsrtMnfatira Writ lor mtnt4 Obligation iicm nm, for the eniuinK year, child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Dated. May 16th. 1M9. Burial will be Drivate in NewiMAKCUS C. HANKINSON.

President, tkiriai will ot private in new rERCy GiLKES, secretary. Rochelle, N. Y. mlB 19 22-3t Funeral services Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the John A.

Maute Charjel. be for furnishing all or tne items under any particular group. Bidders must be qualified as to skill and experience in the particular group bid upon. A fuller description of the work and other requirements, provisions and sDeciftcaiions are given in the Informa 92 Jamaica Brooklyn. Inter PAWNBROKERS SALES Martin of Tours, Saturday, 9:30 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. J. J. Gallagher Sons, directors. SCHINDLER On Thursday, May 18, 1939, ALFRED aged 64 years, of 109 N.

Cottage Valley Stream, L. formerly of Brooklyn, beloved BW ESTATE OP EUGENE ROSEN-BAUM'S AUCTIONEERS. J. Kellv. L.

ment Lutheran Cemetery. REDDEN On May 18, ELLEN beloved wife of the late Edward. Survived by two sons and five daueh- GREENWOOD LODGE, NO. 569, F. A.

M. Brethren: You are requested to attend Masonic funeral services for Brother ROBERT A. MOORE, at his residence, 122-25 Benton Street, St. Albans, Friday, tion for Contractors. Fonn of Contract, Specifications and Form of Contractor's Proposal, and on the Contract Drawings, all of which are to be ters.

Funeral from her residence. husband of Martha; devoted father of Mrs. Dorothea E. Lutz and Mrs. 266 93d Monday.

Solemn requiem May 19, at 8:30 p.m. mass St. Patrick's Church, 10 ajn. Lillian M. Persan and grandfather Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

I of Marcla Foster Lutz. Funeral Feldhuhn, I. Kirscliner. J. Sthwalb, sell at 70 Bowery, at 8 a.m.: May 23 By order of M.

Staven-hagen 29 Woodhull diamonds, silverware, jewelry and secondhand witrhes pledged from 17340 of Oct. 1, 1937. to 32442 of April 80. 193S. and all pledKe held over.

Est. of Chas. Kleinbaum. 493 Grand clothing, pledired from 26693 of Jan. 1937.

to 58889 of Dec. 31. 1937: from 60003 of Jan. 8, 1938, to 67723 of April 23. 1938.

ml6-6t oSu May 24 By order of Est. J. J. Friel. Ia73 B'way.

diamonds, ailver-ware. Jewelry and second-hand watches Invisible Asset AJbr.iiJ Master. Henry J. Brunton, Secretary. HICKS On Thursday, May 18, 1939, DANIEL beloved husband of Nellie I.

Hicks, (nee Boyle), and ROTH On Wednesday, WILLIAM O. ROTH, survived by his sons, Brother John C. Roth of Christian services at tne Moore funeral Home, 54 W. Jamaica Valley Stream, Friday at 8:30 p.m. Interment Saturday afternoon Evergreens Cemetery.

STEVENS LESLIE on May 18, rooklvn7 BANK ISAOOKLVN PCOPU devoted father of Edelle Hicks Reed. Notice later of service at the Brothers, George, Edward and Frank Roth and his sisters, Mrs. James Woods, Mrs. Elizabeth Lanier, Mrs. nlMKed from 65300 of Sept.

30. 1937. to 2ISS0 of Mar. 31, 1938. and all pledges held over, ml7-6t oSu residence, 508 9th Street.

Henrietta Brunor. Mrs. Dnvid Clooney. Reposing at Funeral Home, ioi eo. uxrord street.

Funeral Saturday. Solemn requiem mass at Holy Family Church, 10 a.m. In A bank's "Statement oi Condition" shows the material facts. But it does not reveal the human equation. In this respect, may we explain that Kings County executives are men who have had many years ol banking and trust experience.

The knowledge they have gained together with thiB bank's background oi 49 years oi service, iorm a most valuable asset that is available to you. We invite you to consult us at any time. deemed a part or this invitation ana copies of which may he inspected and purchased at said office of the Board. No proposal will be received unless accompanied by a certified check for he amount of two thousand dollars (52.000). payable to the order of the Comptroller of the City and drawn uimn a national or state bank or trust company satisfactory to the Board and having its principal office In New Tork Citv.

or by corporate stock or bonds of the Citv nf New York of a market jt least equal to the above amount. Such check, stock or bonds must not be enclosed in the envelope cor.Uining tbe proposal. Every proposal must when submitted be enclosed in a sealed envelope endorsed -PROPOSAL FOR THE FURNISHING AND DELIVERING ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT CHURCH AVENUE CHANCES AND CULVER LINE CONNECTION LINE 'B" CONTRACT NO. S-34, GROUP and must be delivered to the Board or its Secretary, and in the presence of the person submitting the proposal, it will be deposited in a sealed box in winch all proposals will be deposited. The receipt of bids will be subl to the requirements specified in said Information for Contractors.

York. Mv (t. UVffl BOARD liF TRANSPORTATION OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK 1 JOHN H. PELANEY. Chairman, i FRANK X.

SULLIVAN, i Commissioner. Wa, JEROME DALY, Secretary. mis-st 3tt illfmnriam terment Holy Cross Cemetery. CAPITAL $500,000 beloved husband of Ruby; devoted father of Warren, June and Margaret; brother of Mrs. Winifred Crew and Miss Ollne Stevens.

Service at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. SULLIVAN On Thursday, May 18, 1939, MICHAEL SULLIVAN, beloved father of James Sullivan and Margaret Pillion, John and Mary Sullivan; brother of Delia Bossett, In his 75th year. Funeral Monday, 9:30 F1TAL KUT1CES (Jcknoicl-tdgmtnti, Btrlht, Condnltnttt, Dtathi, En-fttgtmiuis arriaiti, Maim, Mtmonamt, Riiolu-lions) atttftta until 10 PM.

for publication tht follovnni dai or from AM. to 1 P.M. (11 AM. on Saturday!) tor publication in tht next availatlt edition of lie iami day i paptr. Tht Vital Notict ratr 90 pir tint.

MAin 4-6200 MEMORIAL DAY REMEMBRANCES may be placed by calling an Eagle Ad-Taker MAin 4-6200 The Eagle ha published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain a copy ot this booklet, without charge, by calling an Ad Taker at MAin 4-6200. KINGS COUNTY TRUST CO. 342 FULTON STREET (in the Heart of the Boro Hall District) Member Ftderal Dt posit Insuranct Corp. SURPLUS $6,000,000 a.m., from his residence, 1874 E. 12th Brooklyn; thence to R.

C. Church i of St. Edmura where mass will be offered 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery,.