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

For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 11 Justice Frankfurter's V. W. Kleisratlt, Inventor, Racer 250 Police School Pupils Pay Last Honor to Edward Hughes Lt. James Dolan.

Retired Policeman Beck, Conrad McPadden, Bentzlg, George A. Michael Brady, John Mezger, Chrlstensen, Wllhelmina Thomas J. Morrow, Edward Conroy, Martin F. Nichols, Samuel S. Dolan, Lt.

James Porter, William Former Inspector Is Buried After Services in Church of the Assumption Miss Sarah Scott, Educator, Dies Helped to Establish City's First Public High School in Boro Funeral services will be held tonight for Miss Sarah E. Scott, former principal and teacher, who more than a half century ago played a leading role in the establishment in Brooklyn of the city's Thomas Christensen Thomas Chrlstensen of 22 -A Windsor Place died suddenly on Wednesday. He was for the last 11 years associated with the Brooklyn Trust Company a an engineer. A native of Wales, he lived In this country for the last 30 years and was a member of Perseverance Lodge, 732, I. O.

O. and the Prospect Heights Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his widow, Evelyn; a daughter, Doreen, and two sons, Leslie and Herbert. Also survived are four sisters and a brother in England. Services will be held at the home at 8 o'clock tonight.

Burial will be in Green-Wood Cemetery tomorrow. A guard of honor of about 250 police officers and a contingent of pupils from the parochial school of the church stood at attention as the body of former Police Inspector Edward P. Hughes was borne from the R. C. Church of the Assumption, on Cranberry following a solemn requiem mass there today.

Burial tillon, James J. Ryan, Dr. John L. McAteer and former Alderman Frank A. Cunningham.

Inspector Hughes was born on Emmet St. and was a lifelong resident of Brooklyn. He retired from the police department about 21 years ago after a notable career in which, as deputy chief inspector in charge of Manhattan detectives, he took part in the Herman Rosenthal murder investigation which resulted in the execution of Lt Charles Becker. When the late President Theodore Roosvelt was police commissioner of New York he appointed Mr. Hughes as his clerical secretary.

Inspector Hughes had been a member of the Montauk Club for 35 years. He was also a life member of Columbus Council, Knights of Columbus, and a member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the Holy Name Society of the Assumption Church, and Brooklyn Lodge, B. P. O. E.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary A. Prosser Hughes; four sons, Edward P. Lester Joseph E. and Gerard his daughter, Mrs.

Rooney; a brother. John Hughes, and a sister, Mrs. Catherine was in Calvary Cemetery Inspector Hughes died early Tuesday In his apartment at the Stand-ish Arms, 169 Columbia Heights. The funeral took place from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Helen Rooney, at 217 Congress St.

Mrs. Rooney is the wife of John J. Rooney, Brooklyn attorney. The mass was celebrated by the Rev. William Schreiner, pastor of the church.

Among the honorary pallbearers were Police Commissioner Valentine, the Rev. Lawrence Bracken, police chaplain; former Deputy Police Commissioner John A. Leach and Supreme Court Justice Peter P. Smith. Among those present were County Judge William O'Dwyer, District Attorney-elect; Mr.

and Mrs. John Glynn Mrs. Mary F. O'Malley, Democratic co-leader of the 21st A. Frank C.

Russell, president of the Montauk Club; John P. Fagan, former president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians; Michael E. Clavin, former president of the St. Patrick Society; James H. Ward, vice president of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation; Charles J.

Ward, former "borough police Inspector George R. Hollahan, Peter J. De Cantillon, John De Can- Justice Conway Is Appointed To Court of Appeals Post Vice President of Bendix Firm in West Winner Of Speedboat Records Special to the Brooklyn Eagle: Manhasset. Dec. 22 Victor W.

Kliesrath, vice president of the Bendix Aviation Corporation of South Bend, Ind, died last night of a heart attack In his home 500 Manhasset Woods Road, Flower Hill. He was 58. Funeral services will be held In the home at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, and burial will be in the family plot in Nassau Knolls Cemetery, Port Washington, Mr. Kliesrath, well known both as an inventor and sportsman, had re turned only a few hours before his death from Palm Beach, Fla, where he and his wife had arrived for a vacation in their Winter home less than a week ago. His joumey north, on business, was made alone.

SPEEDBOAT RACES An expert speedboat racer, he won the Gold Cup at Red Bank. N. in 1930 and again at Lake Montauk in 1931, when his boat, Hotsy Totsy, set a full-race record of 53.59 miles an hour for the 90-mlle course. He also won the President's Cup in 1930 and the Detroit Yacht Club Develop ment Trophy race for Gold Cup boats in 1935. The holder of many patents on devices used in the automotive and marine industries, Mr.

Kliesrath made his most Important contribution to these fields about ten years ago with the invention of the B-K booster vacuum brake. Born in Manhattan, he obtained his first Job, after little formal schooling, with the New York Edison Company. After working his way up to the position of plant manager, he became connected first with the Bosch Magneto Company and then with the Johnston Motor Company, manufacturers of outboard motors. ESTABLISHED FIRM Later he formed the Bragg-Klles-rath Corporation of South Bend, of which he was president, for the manufacture of the booster vacuum brake. He Joined the Bendix organization in 1932 as a director when the corporation purchased the patent for his invention, and served as vice president in charge of engineering at Bendix until 1938.

Last year he came to New York to supervise a new marine development of the corporation. Mr. Kliesrath Is survived by his wife, Charlotte; a son, Melvin, of South Bend; a brother, Julius, of Floral Park, and a sister, Mrs. Ida Gately, of Caldwell, N. J.

Miss M. M. Dugan, With Baking Firm Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Upper Montclair, N. Dec. 22 Miss Matilda Margaret Dugan, 82, a former resident of Brooklyn who was for more than 50 years secretary of the baking firm of Dugan Brothers, Inc, died last night at her home, 379 Grove St, here, after a long illness.

Miss Dugan was born in Brooklyn and became secretary of the Dugan concern when it was founded in 1879, serving In that capacity until a few years ago. Surviving are two brothers, David H. Dugan, of North Caldwell, president of the baking firm, and Edward J. Dugan, of Sea Cliff, L. I.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow. The Weather Dec. 22, 1939 PORECA8T Cloudy and somewhat colder tonnht with Irfih northwest winds. Partly cloudy, moderately cold tomorrow, TIDES SANDY HOOK HIGH WATER LOW WATER a.m.

4:05 p.m. a.m. 4:31 10:37 THE BATTERY 5:15 11-2R IIRLL GATE I.IGHIJIOI SF. p.m. 10:36 4:53 11:26 6:53 7:15 0:14 1:28 Sun Rises 7:16 Moon Rises 1:51 Sun Sets-Moon Sets- WEATHER OBSERVATIONS Following are weather observations taken at 7:30 a.m.

75th meridian time today. T'wa't'ret Low High Wiithar Sana- Tana. 2 24 7 JO a.a. ttir 7 JO a.a. Bn.

New York City CI. 68 29 26 Continued from Page 1 Christmas holidays with his wife and four children at their home at 845 Carroll St. His appointment to the State's highest court is a clearcut indorsement by the Governor of his conduct of the Buffalo inquiry and trials. Justice Conway's name was among those indorsed by Kings County Democratic Leader Frank V. Kelly for the Court of Appeals.

BOY SCOUT OFFICIAL Mr. Conway is president of Brooklyn Council, Boy Scouts of America, a position in which he succeeded the late Supreme Court' Justice James C. Cropsey under whose tutelage he had begun his public career 27 years ago. Mr. Cropsey.

at that time District Attorney, filled his staff with alert young lawyers, regardless of party picked Mr. Conway, a Democrat, as an assistant. Assistant District Attorney Conway's record in office caused the next District Attorney, Harry E. Lewis, also a Republican, to reappoint him. Leaving the prosecutor's office In 1920, Mr.

Conway was in private law practice until 1928 when he was chosen as the Democratic candidate for Attorney General, losing out to Hamilton Ward in a close contest after much recounting of votes. His appointment as State Superintendent of Insurance followed, and two years later he became County Judge Mother-in-Law Dies Claremont, Cal, Dec. 22 OP) Mrs. M. A.

Denman, 80, mother-in-law of Justice Felix Frankfurter of the United States Supreme Court, died at her home yesterday of a cerebral hemorrhage. She is survived by her husband, the Rev. Mark A. Denman; two daughters, Mrs. Frankfurter of Washington, D.

and Helen Denman of New York City; one son, MacDonald S. Denman of Seattle, and a brother, Tom K. Smith of Watsontown, Pa. Deatbs McPADDEN On Tuesday, December 19. 1939, at 24 Verandah Place, MICHAEL McPADDEN, beloved father of James and Norma McPadden; brother of Mary and Dennis McPadden.

Funeral Satur day, 10 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem St. Peter's R. C. Church, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

MEZGER WILHELMINA, on Dec. 20, dear wife of Charles A. and loving mother of Irene McCoimack, William John Charles A. Jr. Funeral Saturday, 8:30 a.m., from the Chapels, 40 Lafayette Ave.

Sol emn requiem mass Our Lady of Refuge Church, Ocean and Foster Aves. MORROW On Dec. 21, 1939 EDWARD, beloved brother of Owen J. and John P. Morrow of Mtd.i Squad No.

2, N. Y. P. D. Funeral irom rreo.

nerosi sons Memorial, 7501 5th Sunday. 2 p.m. In terment Holy Cross. NTnUfirj! Af (Via Vnm son, Fred C. Nichols, 31 Stratford Road, West Hempstead, L.

on December 21, 193S, SAMUEL in his 92d year. Deceased is survived by one sister, Mrs. Harriet Gulick of 19 Warner Avenue, Hempstead. Funeral service will be held at the above address on Saturday, December 23, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Maple Grove Cemetery.

PORTER On Thursday, December 21, 1939, WILLIAM PORTER, la his 90th year, beloved husband of the late Mary E. (nee Nutt); dear father of William W. Porter. Services at his residence, 954 Bay Ridge Friday, 8 p.m. Interment private.

REILLY EDNA on December 20, at her home, 2610 Tremley Point Road, Linden, N. dear wife of Daniel J. and loving mother of William daughter of William H. Hallahan and Julia Larkin and sister of May Hallahan, Mrs. Charles Korth, Mrs.

Pierre Renaud, William H. and Francis L. Funeral Satur- lfm 1082 E. 31st Street, Brooklyn. Solemn requiem mass Our Lady Help of Christians R.

C. Church, 1315 E. 28th St. Interment St. Columbus Cemetery, Chester, N.

Y. ROARKE MARY December 20, 1939, at her home, 1457 3d Avenue, N. Y. devoted mother of Joseph, William, Christopher, Thomas and Elizabeth. Funeral Saturday from the home of her son, 663 75th Street, Brooklyn.

Requiem mass 10 a.m. Our Lady of Angels Church. Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery. SARLES On December 21, 1939, at Merrick, L. HARRY beloved husband of Lily S.

Sarles. Funeral services at his residence, 78 Frankel Boulevard, Merrick, Saturday, December 23, 8:15 pm. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, L. I. SCOTT On Wednesday, Dec.

20, 1939, SARAH E. SCOTT. 8ervice at her residence, 713 Greene Ave, on Friday at 8 p.m. STELLJES On Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1939, HENRY, beloved husband of Christina and dear father of William Albert and Anna Warncke.

Funeral services on Saturday at 2 p.m. at Funeral Parlors, 187 S. Oxford St. STRANG JAMES, on December 21, beloved father of Mrs. Lila Llnd-hard, Mrs.

Dorothy Finch, Mrs. Ann Curran, Helen, Betty and James B. Strang. Funeral from his residence, 50 St. Paul's Place, Saturday, 1:30 p.m.

Services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 2 p.m. SULLIVAN December 22, 1939, NETTIE at her home, 2111 Albemarle Terrace, widow of George T. Sullivan. Interment private, Sunday afternoon.

WALSH WILLIAM, at his home, 194 McKinley in his 54th year; survived by his beloved wife, Lil llan, one brother, Anthony. Funeral services on Friday at 8 pm. Inter ment Saturday, 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery, WHELAN On December 20. JAMES beloved husband of Kathryn Whelan, dear father of James, Charles, Edward, Mrs. Arthur Whitaker, Mrs.

Cecelia Ryan and Mary Whelan. Funeral from his home, 1731 E. 37th St, on Saturday at thence to St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Flatlands, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. ZELINSKI On Dec.

21, 1939. NICHOLAS at his residence, 229 Nassau St. Notice of funeral later. In Qjcmortam BOWMAN In ever cherished memory of our beloved ANN. Dec.

22, 1937. There's a sad and sweet remembrance. There's a memory fond and true. There's such a heartache, dearest Ann, And a longing always tor you. FAMILY.

MACUMBER Dr. JOHN passed away Dec. 22, 1928. who 3fn Ittrtttoriam The Eagle has published a booklet of "In Verses You may obtain a copy of this booklet, without charge, by calling an Ad Taker at MAin 4-6200. Former Borough Offirer Was Willi Department For Over 30 Years Lt.

James Dolan, who retired about 15 months ago because of ill health after more than 30 years of service in the New York Police Department, died yesterday at his home, 345 Cornelia St. At the time of his retirement he was attached to the 81st Precinct, Ralph Ave. and Quincy Street. Appointed a patrolman In January, 1905, Mr. Dolan had ben a lieutenant for about ten years.

Practically all of his service had been in Brooklyn. He was a member of the Holy Name Societies of the Police Department and St. Martin of Tours R. C. Church.

Surviving are his widow, the former Mary A. Egan; two daughters, Miss Mary Dolan and Mrs. Alice Harris, and a brother, Felix. The funeral will be held Saturday at 9 ajn. from the residence, with a solemn requiem mass in St.

Martin of Tours Church and burial in St. John's Cemetery. A police escort will accompany the cortege. Walter Ccofet IhUOBi'UltATElJ DIGNIFIED '-il CaO FUNERALS OUR FUNERAL HOMES woo my. 151 Unm Mmani-euckmantar 4-12M 50 Savant Axnu-MAai 121S Flatbuali ya.

fiUckiiaiutar 2-0264-7 OUltNS 150-10 Hahkfc feaaaw-Maaafca t-S7 1SS-14 Hank. WwL INdapaadanc 1-46O0 IT TIN ISLAND Saaca St, ttapwrt -Clbr attar 7-lM MANHATTAN 117 Waal 72nd SUaat-TRalalfar 7-t7M 1451 Frt iim KHmatanser 4-5400 IU.ONX I Wast lSOtk StrMt-Myanna-1-1900 165 E. Tramont LLkHow 7-2700 347 WWHa A.aa.a MOtt Haw. t-0272 WEBTCHEtTIR 214 Mamaraoack Avanaa Wfcrta Plains 39 Phono far Hwmtntatlrt or Wrilt lor mtrolaW fiaofcfai "0" No Obligation RUCTION SALES If. A DOW SKY.

AUCTIONEER. s.lls lVc. 23. 1S39. 10.00 a.m..

SOU Ster ling Flare. Brooklyn. La Salle Conv. Cuupo, Motor No. 21202477.

FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY J. FKED LOHMAN. plaintiff, against BRIDGET MOORE, et defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and salt; duly made aud entered in the above entitled action and bearing date the 2nd day of Derember.

iy39, I. the undersignf the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montanue Street, Brooklyn. New York, on the 27th day of December, at twelve oYlork noon on that day, by JOHN HARTIGAN. auctioneer, the promises directed by said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the northerly aide of Third Street, distant two hundred and thirty-three i23 feet and two (2) iwhes westerly from the coiner formed by the intersection of the northerly ide of Third Street with the westerly side of Sixth Avenue: running thence westerly along the northerly side of Third Rtreet twenty-one (21) feet and seven 47) inches: thence northerly and parallel with Sixth Avenue mnty-fivp 9o) feet; thence easterly and parallel with Third Street twenty-one (21 feet and seven t7) inches; theme southerly and again parallel with Sixth Avenue and part the distance thruunh a party wall ninety-five feet to the northerly aide of Third Street, the point or place of oeginmng. Dated.

New York, New York, Decein-! ber 4th. 1939. BENJAMIN GLICKFKLD. Referee. McDERMOTT TURNER, Esqs Attorneys for Plaintiff.

lt5 Broadway. Horough of Manhattan. City of NVw York. d6-St SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY THE PRUDENTIAL SAVINGS plamtirr.

against uiALMOK REALTY et defendants. Pursuant judgment entered December 4. 1939. I will sell at publio auction, by MICHAEL J. REILLY.

auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 1S9 Montague Brooklyn. N. on Decembt-r 27th, 1939, at 12 Noon, the mortgaged premises in Kings County, mure particularly described in said judgment, beginning on the at fide of Graham Ave. ft. north of Devoe then east, parallel with Devoe partly through a party wall ino then north, parallel with Graham Avenue, 100 then went, parallel with Dvoe 25 then north, parallel with Graham ft.

to south line of Metropolitan formerly North 2nd then along south line of I Metropolitan 75 ft. lo ast side Iof Graham then south, along fast side of Graham l.SO ft. to point of beginning. Toirt-ther with street rirhts. MARCUS S.

Si EG EL, R'-fer-e. rELAT(n KEWEhY MILLER, Attvs f.r 1S3 Montague Brooklyn. N. Y. dG-fi srrnEME cor rt.

kings oha'ty- FREDERICK JTNG an-l GERTFJ'DK JUNG, as exeruiorf of the L.l?t and Tatamen CathTin1 June. i rvas-fd. plain! if LboX FRTIEMAN JR LESTER I.KWIN. Attorney I SP0 gu n-v Bn.k'yn, Y. Pursuant In a fijlkrmnt rf aii'l al1 d.itei 12 fiulv I will a- by CREWS SHWIR't.

as i.aui'!in-.'!-s. at Hrooklvn Rai IV M'-ntasue Rrr klvn. N. Jamnry 12th. at iv.

iinen. tic prmije in i r'-td t- he mM, ini; a pwt Kroiiti'l the th-re-'en. In Prouklyn. Kini; Count v. N.

en Hi" wesi'-rly ib' tfrei'ti A vt'iuie feet nr: nf S' hupp h'-'inc in frnnt fine, ivar by 100 fct-i a''h i rj r'-fr-'Tire h-'inir -ail 1 iu-Iu'iiit-nt fnr a men- tl-si tinn nf sai'i Subject, tf. state or an arrurnte purvey msv nhew. Pate.i. 19 h. ROBERT A.

LOREREELD Refers VF Sl'PKKMK C'U'RT. KIVGS C'Vf'NTY OWNERS' LOAN CORPOR-TION plaintiff, against ROSE aSIRtTTA. rlef-nisnt. Pursuant i i iudt-'iii'-nt iu' nnl fa! fI-lof 11. i.

iulv n'nr. 'i I Tt.H it'll au. -mri at tin- IV S'- by .1 MK V. POWER. aU'TiMP'-'r.

r-n the peh dav nf 1 1 12 in1! nr. -n. "be prf-rn aid i Fiii "it i--tie in Rrnnkiyn, X-w irk. tannine a -ml "en the -utherly nf r- ip' int en- humi'l fy f- l'r 'in the rnrner f-nnt-j hv th ef The pou iy -I-- ef '1 Street the piterly Avenue, hems fifty feet in wid'h frnnt nnn rar ly one feet h-pih en the pi df linr -me parallel with 19th Avenue. Suh.Iect 'n rnVi a 111 fesTii'Tinn? nf r- orl, rf any.

rid tt" ef hnvn on ur i.f Ki an G. date! May Vijs. ii premise bmir knwn ani by the pireet number 1120 Srret. Brooklyn. N.

and mor 1 pa-! ly d-f rriberi he juil nt lvrr-in. Daterl. Urooklvn, X. December 20. 1939 WALTER V.

PONnV.W. R-feree LEWIS H. I.OSEE. A1ornev Ptamt'ff. ani o.

A.Mr.--. iw Montamie Street, Brooklvn. N-w Yui k. ia a a. Fischer, Rev.

William L. Kannengieser, Alphonte E. Kanzler, Henry J. Kilcoyne, Ellen Lapidge, Alice Larsen, John Lauber, Annie Masterson, Mary Reilly.Edna C. Roarke, Mary A.

Barles, Harry L. Scott. Sarah Stelljes, Henry Strang, James Sullivan, Nettle E. Walsh, William Whelan, James Zclinski, Nicholas BECK CONRAD on Dec. 20, his residence, 881 E.

37th Brooklyn. Remains reposing at Oates Funeral Parlors, 6312 5th Urooklvn. Military service 14th Regiment Camp, U. S. W.

8:30 p.m. Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. BENTZIG GEORGE A. At Stuart, Florida, on December 13, beloved soi of Joseph A.

and JVdela Bentjig; brother of Joseph, Albert and Marion Bentzlg. BRADY-JOHN, on Dec. 20, 1939, beloved husband of the late Catherine, devoted father of Edward Joseph P. and Katherine dear brother of Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs.

Walter Kiibak nd James Brady. Reposinc at the M. J. Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West, until Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Holy Name Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CHRISTENSEN Suddenly on Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1939, THOMAS J. CHRISTENSEN, beloved husband of Evelyn and devoted father of Doreen, Leslie and Herbert. He Is also survived by four sisters and one brother residing in England.

Funeral services at hLs residence, 22A Windsor Place, on Friday, Dec. 22, at 8 p.m. Funeral Saturday at 12 o'clock noon. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, NO.

126, K. OF Members are requested to assemble at the club Friday evening, Dec. 22, at 8:30 o'clock to proceed thence to St. Therese of Lisieux Church, Troy Ave. and Avenue where the body of our brother, Reverend L.

FISCHER, is lying in state. FRANCIS G. DEMPSEY, Grand Knight. Joseph L. Walsh, Recorder.

CONROY MARTIN on December 21, at his residence, 721 54th beloved father of James Joseph Elizabeth and Sister M. Ursala of the Sacred Heart of Mary and Mrs. John Calkins; brother of James, Edward, William and Mrs. Helen Ryan and husband of the late Margaret Conroy. Requiem mass, Saturday, December 23, at 10:30 a.m at the R.

C. Church of St. Agatha, 49th St. and 7th Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

DOLAN Lieutenant JAMES, retired N. Y. P. on Thursday, December 21, 1939, beloved husband of Mary A. (nee Egan); father of Mary And Alice Harris; brother of Felix.

Funeral from his residence, 345 Cornelia Street, on Saturday, December 23, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Martin of Tours R. C. Church. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. FISCHER The Reverend WILLIAM pastor of the Church o' the Little Flower, on December 20, at the Rectory, 1281 Troy Ave. Divine office will be said on Saturday at 9:30 a.m., followed by a solemn requiem mass. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

KANNENGIESER On Thursday, December 21, 1939, ALPHONSE E. KANNENGIESER, beloved husband of Lillian; loving father of William, Doris, Eugene, Robert, Richard and George, and brother of Madeline and Josephine. Funeral Sunday from his home, 8701 5th Ave. Blessing in St. Patrick's Church at 2 p.m.

Interment St. John Cemetery. Requiem mass, Tuesday, 10 a.m. KANZLER HENRY on De cember 21, beloved brother of Emelie Storz. Services at Moadinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue, Saturday, 2 p.m.

KILCOYNE ELLEN, on Dec. 20, 1939, at her residence, 815 St. John's Place, beloved wife ofhe late Pat rick Kilcoyne, loving mother of Mar tin Kilcoyne, Mrs. J. Grogan, Mrs.

A. Burns, Mrs. A. Guilfoyle and Mrs. F.

Peters. Funeral Saturday morning with requiem mass at 10:15 at St. Teresa's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LAPIDGE Thursday, Dec.

21, 1939, ALICE H. LAPIDGE, sister of Mrs. Edward C. Winans. Services at Fairchild Chapel.

86 Lefferta Placei Saturday, 8 p.m. LARSEN JOHN beloved father of Margaret Walborga Lydtin and William Larsen. Services at his residence, 507 Graham Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Arrangements Wel-gand Brothers. LAUBER ANNIE, December 21, survived by husband, John; three daughters, Florence, Lillian and Marion.

Funeral services Saturday at 8 p.m. at Byrnes Funeral Home, 2382 Gerritsen Avenue. Funeral at 12:30 p.m. Sunday. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, MASTERSON On Thursday, Dec.

21, 1939, MARY beloved aunt of Annette, Natalie, John, Walter and Arthur Breslln. Funeral from her residence, 2139 81st Brooklyn. Requiem mass Saturday at 9 a.m. Church of St. Mary Mother of Jesus.

VITAL NOTICES (Acknowledgments, Births, Condolences. Confirmations, Deaths, En-P a ut atrial Masses, Memoriams, Resold Hons) accepted until 10 PM. for publication the foUoimnt day of from AM. to 1 PM. (11 AM.

on Saturdays) lor publication in the next available edition of the same day's paper. The Vital Notice rale it 90 cents per line. MAin 4-6200 here. In 1931 he was elected to thejtice Conway has battled obstruc first public high school and the first training school for teachers. The services will be held at 8 p.m.

In Miss Scott's home, 713 Greene where she died Wednesday. She was 98. Miss Scott was principal of two Brooklyn schools in 1912 when the Board of Education ordered her retirement as the first employe affected by its newly enacted rule requiring the retirement of those who had reached 70. STOpi OF PROTEST The storm of protests raised at the time by friends, pupils and colleagues against the board's action revealed the reverence and esteem In which Miss Scott was held. She was described in an appeal by the Brooklyn Teachers Association as socially and profes sionally so superior that her retire ment would be a distinctive loss to the school system." Today a group of Miss Scott's for- mer pupils paid tribute to her mem- ory.

They prepared a statement which said: "She was an Inspiration to thou- of teachers and her Influence will continue through them. The late Franklin Hooper, former director of the Brooklyn Institute, called Miss Scott the best-loved teacher in our city." She was born on Sept. 25, 1841, In Catskill, N. and was graduated from the Rev. Dr.

Haig's Academy in Hudson. STARTED WHEN 18 In 1860 at the age of 18 she came to the then City of Brooklyn and won her first teaching position in Public School 7, soon transferring to 25. When Vassar College was established in 1865, she became a member of the first staff there, as a professor of mathematics. Two years later she returned to Brooklyn to serve in Miss Harrison's private school on Clinton and then returned to the public system at Public School 11 on Washington Ave. In 1879, largely because of Miss Scott's efforts, the "Central Gram- mnr KrhnnT" fhp firsf Vifah chnnl Brooklyn or Manhattan, was estab- lished, at Court and Joralemon Sts.

It was moved to Nostrand Ave. and Halsey St. later, and was renamed Girls High School. REASON FOR NAME In an interview with a Brooklyn Eagle reporter in 1931, Miss Scott laughingly explained that the high school was called a grammar school "to keep from exciting the taxpayers" who were unprepared for sucli a radical advance in education and educational costs. In 1885 Miss Scott was a moving spirit in the establishment of the first Training School for Teachers on Berkeley Place, the predecessor of the Maxwell Training School for Teachers.

She served as head of the school's faculty until 1904. On her retirement in 1912, Miss Scott was principal of Public School 140 at 60th St. and 4th an Institution with 2.000 students, and also principal of the Bay Ridge Evening High School for Women, which had 500 pupils. TAUGHT AT ADELPHI During her years at the Training School, Miss Scott also taught classes in psychology and pedagogy at Adelphi College. Adelphl conferred on her an honorary degree of Master of Arts.

Miss Scott's nearest surviving relatives are Mrs. Margaret Winters, a niece, and Alfred D. Scott, a nephew, both of Springfield, Mass. The burial is to be held Saturday morning in the Hudson City Cemetery, Hudson, N. Y.

Mrs. Lemmerman Will Aids Kin Elizabeth Lemmerman, widow of former County Clerk Fred G. Lemmerman, who died at her residence, 280 Vanriprhilt. Ave nn rw 3 lpfr an estate of less than sio ooo real 1 and less than $10,000 personal DroD- erty, according to the probate peti tion filed with her will in Surrogate's Court today. Mrs.

Lemmerman left specific bequests of $1,000 each to St. Luke's Lutheran Church and her brother, Konrad Mess, of 287 Clinton St, and of all her jewelry to her sister. Lillian J. Wetzel, of 296 Sterling Place. For Mrs.

Wetzel the decedent also left real estate at 329-331-333 Washington St. and 1-3-5-7 Myrtle In trust for five years, after which time the income is to go to three sisters-in-law. Of the residue she left one-fifth to her brother, Konrad, and four-fifths to her sister, who was named executrix. Police Legion Post Plans Christinas Party Tonight The annual Christmas party for friends and members of the Queens Police Post of the American Legion will be held tonight at the Flushing Armory. Sgt.

Solomon Abrahams of the Maspeth precinct is chairman. Toys will be distributed and entertainment provided for the orphans of the St. Malachy's Home, Far Rockaway, when the post plays host to the youngsters on Jan. 7. Obituaries HENRY STELIJES.

a resident of Brooklyn for more than 50 years, died Wednesday at hts home, 60 Kosciusko St, after a long Illness. Born 66 years ago In Germany, he came to this country 52 years ago. He was a member of the Cuxhaven Sick Brnefit Society and other Oerman organizations. Surviving are his widow. Mrs.

Christina Btelljes; two sons, William H. and Albert and a daughter, Mrs. Anna Warncke. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. In the Chapel at 187 S.

Oxford St. Supreme Court, where he has served since. NATIVE BROOKLYNITE Henry H. Scott, 63; Ex-Army Captain Headed Store Chain Directed Refugees' Camp in Frisco Quake Capt. Henry Harrison Scott, U.

S. retired, president of the Association of Army and Navy Stores, Inc, of 750 5th Manhattan, died yesterday In his home, Parsons Boulevard and Rose Flushing, after an illness of two weeks. He was 63. As an army officer, Captain Scott took an active part in the relief work after the San Francisco earthquake, serving as executive officer of the emergency camp set up for refugees. He retired from the Army in 1912 and soon afterward organized the Army and Navy Co-operative Stores, which In 1917 became the Association of Army and Navy Stores, Inc.

A native of Elco County, Captain Scott was the son of Henry Scott, then sheriff of that county. He was graduated from Uie University of California and Joined the United States Marine Corps In 1897, serving through the Spanish-American War. AIDED IN FATAL BLAST Captain Scott also distinguished himself shortly after the turn of the century when an explosion at a naval depot in New York, Harbor caused the deaths of several seamen. He aided in removing several men from the scene. After the Spanish-American War he was transferred to the artillery corps of the Army, receiving a commission as a second lieutenant.

Subsequently he became a captain in the Coast Artillery Corps. He was a member of the Naval and Military Order of the Spanish American War, the Naval Order of the World War, the Uptown Club and the National Republican Club. His first marriage was to Olive Sampson, daughter of the late Rear Admiral William T. Sampson, who died in 1934. Surviving is his widow, Elsie Gebbart Scott, whom he married in 1936, and two sons by his first marriage, Sampson Scott of Bridgeport, and Henry Har rison Scott Jr.

of Flushing. Miss A. II. Lapidge. Borough Teacher Miss Alice H.

Lapidge, a teacher in the city public school system for more than 30 years, during most or which time she taught in Brooklyn, died yesterday in St. John's Hos pital. She lived at 103-ls mst 'Richmond Hill. At the time of her death Miss Lapidge was a member of the faculty of P. S.

171 in this borough and was on sabbatical leave. Appointed a teacher in November, 1908, she was first assigned to P. S. 71, Brooklyn. In November, 1916, she went to P.

S. 23, Manhattan, and in September, 1918, was transferred to 144, Brooklyn. From there she went to 171 on Feb. 1, 1921. Miss Lapidge was a member of Battle Pass Chapter, D.

A. the Society of Old Brooklynites and the Esperanto Society. A sister. Mrs. Edward C.

Winans of Arlington, N. survives. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. William H.

Friend William Henry Friend of 7 Kiely Place died Wednesday at his home after a long Illness. He was born in Brooklyn 71 years ago and is survived by his widow, Annie Friend; six daughters, Grace, Ruth, Mildred, Emma, Edna and Annette; two sons. William and Harold; two brothers. George and Walter, and 15 grandchildren. Services will be held in the Lester W.

Hill Funeral Home. 396 Gates Ave, at 8 o'clock tonight. Wills Filed The following wills are on file today with Surrogate George Albert Wingate: GOLDMAN, ROLOMOV (Dm. 11 E'tale, $5,000 real. S900 personal.

To wife. Rose, 152 Hart house at that address In trust for life, to be succeeded by children: Samuel, 1707 Quentin Road, executor; Harold. Mount Vernon, N. Rnsella UrdanK, Hackensack. N.

Robert. Philadelphia; Emma Rubin, 109 Gorrck Manhattan. HF-RSC'HEL, ERNST Wov. 81 approximately $12,500 personal. To Mary J.

Touhey, 130 Warren executrix, one-sixth of total estate. Residue equally to irrandnephews and Brandnieces. Hans, Slegrun, Herbert, Ursula and Brigitte Otto, all Potsdam. Germany. KAVSKR.

KATp; (March 28 IMate. less than $10,000 real, less than $10,000 personal. To husband, Louis, 1780 Bergen executor. FERCIVAL. WILLIAM H.

Wov. 251 Estate. $4,800 personal. To wife, Sophie. 163 Eastern Parkway, executrix VADEN.

CHESTER V. (Aug. 29) not more than $5,000 reM. To children, John and Alan Vaden. 229 Garfield Place, and lUxabeth Case.

MUford, executrix. Lord Shuttleworth London, Dec. 22 (U.R) Lord Shuttle-worth, 95, who served in Parliament as a member of the House of Commons and then of the House of Lords under 12 prime ministers, died yesterday. He was a friend of Glad-were killed In the World War and he is succeeded as second baron by a grandson.RichardKay-Shuttleworth. DIRECTORS 1015 HALSEY STBKLYN.

I 1 I Born in Brooklyn 49 years 5um- un 'B. mo ln" Aihort v. Cnnvcav wiuratert at'dleted nd awaiting trial. There or plead guilty, with 19 more in St. John's College and Fordham Law School.

During 1918 and 1919 he lectured at Brooklyn Law School. Justice Conway is a trustee of th nw-oiH ATJj'uWans. Geographically there will tlon and is a member of many clubs: new makeuP including the Crescent, Brooklyn, rA f3udgetsv, vup: Lake Placid and Seaview. 1 VZ Justice Conway from time to time a' hf four from tne New York metropoli- nnK i'" three from up-StaTe. perintendent of Insurance, in which post he succeeded James A.

Beha triVti-t rnci rrn eA Kv frri xxrrt XT In. stituted several reforms, created would leave the Second Judicial District, source of a large share of the cases which reach the Court of Appeals, unrepresented on that bench. DRIVE INTENSIFIED Judge O'Brien's announcement on Dee. 6 that he intended to retire was the signal for a great wave of popular sentiment from all of Long Island and from Staten Island to roll up to Albany for the aappoint-ment of a judge from this district. The campaign was intensified when word spread that powerful forces were seeking to bring the appointment to the Bronx or Manhattan.

The Brooklyn Bar Association, SuffoUc Coum Bar Associationi thfi R. Counl Bar Association Brookyn Lawyers Assoclatlon resolutions which sent to tne Governor camng representation of this district in the Court of Appeals. The president and leading members of the Nassau County Bar Association and the Richmond County Bar Association sent telegrams to Albany embodying the same request, because time was short and it would be difficult, under the bylaws of those groups, to summon special meetings of the associations. Most prominently mentioned locally as timber for the Court of Appeals post have been Presiding Justice Edward Lazansky of the Appellate Division, Appellate Division Justice William B. Carswell and Justice Conway.

In the Buffalo investigation Jus- tionism by local politicians and some municipal officials and has already seen 15 persons convicted has been one acquittal. With the appointment of Justice Conway, the Court of Appeals will retain Its present political line-up of lour Democrats and three Re new Judges. ajCoiWay Appointment "an excellent appointment." I Raichle. prosecuting an inquiry into Buffalo municipal affairs which now is in its third year, said Jus- tice Conway will return from Brook- lyn next week to dispose of any mat- ters remaining before him prior to taking his place on the higher court next Jan. 1.

Appraisals The following appraisals, reported 1 by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David F. Soden, are on file today Surrogate's Court: i BROWN. M4RV (Dec 31. 19381 Cirn Gross S44.374.73- net. $28,192 01 To sons, da nhtrr.

ch-et aw so for 394 Atlantic Ave. $6.000 fir 256 Dean 387 a-i-t Ave t. La i onmrr cn.fr a.se 1031 Lorimer et two ownpri mornaes. bank ftrc.n.r.t. Attornpv, Arthur Jotpvh.

51 Chambers St. SERVICE UNFAILING EFFICIENT COMPREHENSIVE Pease Funtral Directors 433 Nttran(t A. STrrtmtj 3-7700 new Dureau to maKe regular ji i 1 I spections and reports on holding 1 rOSPCUlOr firms to protect small Investors, and I Buffalo. N. Dec.

22 (P) Re-salvaged a number of bankrupt publican Special Prosecutor Frank motor insurance firms. G. Raichle said today Governor His appointment as County Judge Lehman's selection of Democratic followed the resignation of Judge 'State Supreme Court Justice Albert W. Bernard Vause, who later went Conway for the Court of Appeals is 'to prison for using the mails in a stock fraud. Tragedy came Into Mr.

Conway's life ten years ago when his wife, the former Irene Hewitt, died. Four years later he married Miss Alice O'Neil, a first cousin of his first wife, at a mass in the Church of St. Oreeorv attended onlv bv the immp- diate families, Including the Jus tice's four children. I FOURTH SinFT IN COURT I Justice Conway's new appoint iment is the fourth shift to take place in the Court of Appeals line 1 wl lilv, tn'ft mrmthc Accrvlat Trvw TThm.n hrntiw me uovernur. vvha eiwwu assets S7.504.in: net, S2 959 26.

To lour month to succeed Judge Crane as 'nieces', nephews, chief assets, se.ooo nr ctft o't, fr 1178 Putnam bank accounts, presiding officer of the State a. Bacher. 955 Broad- 29 93 45 40 29 62 20 19 30 29 20 27 29 79 33 32 93 33 32 30 06 IS 16 28 50 26 26 29 91 24 24 30.18 41 38 30 35 24 23 30 33 25 24 30 15 2S 27 29 93 60 56 30 05 21 21 30.14 28 27 30 30 17 11 29.78 49 49 29 97 66 64 30 15 23 23 30 35 16 15 30 20 44 43 30.27 22 22 29.79 51 51 30 38 18 18 30.15 56 56 30 33 16 17 3035 7 4 15 15 30 15 53 50 29 97 41 36 3O03 30 30 30.04 4 0 36 3020 46 44 29 78 34 32 29 70 44 43 30.08 26 24 29 42 25 24 30 16 40 40 30 15 27 27 30.36 21 17 30 04 15 15 29 89 65 29 77 58 56 29 94 52 S2 30 18 34 34 30 18 42 40 30 21 45 42 29 94 3 4 34 17 14 mgnest court. Tt wo honed In loeal circles that CORKER, r.FlORGFl (Sept. 10.

19371 -it was nopea in local circles mat. Gross as5fls n.t. sm3 BS. the Governor might appoint a son. two dausmers.

Chief assets. $14,000 Brooklyn man to succeed ,423 Hidnewood five bank ac- counts. Attorney, Geortie A. AricwrieM Lehman as Associate Judge or to i8r Mnntasuc et the post of Associate Judge Irving: shrpico. maria (March 19.

10391- WnWv. annnunced net. S6.H8 6S To o. mudbs, wno announced seerai.luhti Armia. 143 Rociciwav weeks ago that he would retire at Ave.

chief assets. $5090 tor 143 Rork-thp end nf this venr On Dec 2 awav Avp 3no for 8420 85th Road tne ena 01 mis ear. Jn uec. i. Wol.dhrtvpni A-tmcy.

Joan 44 however, the Governor made lt court s- VnnuTi (hit ho n-milri annoint tan SI'SMAV ARR Ml 4 (May T. T9391- Abilene R. Albany CI. Atlanta C. Atlantic City C.

Baltimore C. Bismarck C. Boston PC. Buffalo 8. Charleston C.

Chicago Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City XjOs Angeles Louisville Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis PC MoMreal CI. Nov. orleana CI. Sacramento C. Norfilk C.

Oklahoma City CI. ipen-acola P.C. Philadelphia C. PC. Pittsburgh CI.

Portland. Me. PC. Portland, Ore. CI.

'Rali-. til C. St. Louis C. S.ilt Lake San Antonio R.

Fan P.C. San Francisco C. (Savannah C. lie CI. C.

Wlrn.ofg -C. -CI. -Clear; CI. -Cloudy: -Partly cloudy; rtighest temperature New York City same day last year 33. Lowest temperature New York City same day last year 22.

Temperature at a m. tcday 30. Our client appreciate the comforts of our spacious funeral home. ttrtv I 9Urtetal ntui tnt.RAO CMtpeis C. Cincinnati c.

Cleveland C. Dallas CI. Denver PC. Detroit C. Duluth C.

El Paso CI. Oalveston CI. Helena 8. C. P.C.

C. I KK up-State judges Charles B. Sears iof Buffalo, presiding justice Of the 'Appellate Division, Fourth Depart ment, and Edmund H. Lewis of Syracuse, an associate justice on the same wncii 10 me vvu piacra. It appeared then that the depar- ture from the bench Of JUdRe Crane.

who had been a Brooklvnite when elected and later moved to Dignified Funerals Moderately Priced GEORGE D. CON ANT Moadinger Funeral Parlors 11 20 Flatbush B'klyn Tel. BUckmintrer 2-0247 237-9? ST. B'KLYN. 6061 Cftf)PLS FtuRiLfiBLE in w.

communiues.