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

KENNY January 13, 1945.1 JOSEPH, beloved uncle of Miss Gertrude Kenny, Mrs. Anna Ledwith, Mrs. August Callmer, Joseph and Albert J. Cox. Reposing John T.

Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue; requiem mass Holy Cross Church Tuesday, 10 a.m. KRAUS JOHN, 468 43d Street, Friday, January -2, 1945, beloved husband of Margaret; father of Mrs. Helen and Lt. John E. S.

Army: brother of Mrs. Barbara: Theofel. Mrs. Amelia Hunerford, Mrs. Matilda Molinari and 1 Theodore Kraus; formerly of the United States Customs Office.

Funeral, George services C. at Herbst the Funeral Sons, 6741 5th Avenue, near 68th Street, Monday, January 15, at 8 p.m. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. LONGOBARDI CONSIGLIA January 13, 1945, beloved mother Mary, Neal, Joseph, Carmen, Dora and Yolanda; foster mother and grandmother of Joseph Valentino.

Requiem high mass Wednesday, 10 a.m.. St. Joseph's R. C. Church (Pacific Street).

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MacLENNAN-JOHN of 335 53d Street, N. Y. P. D.

detective, beloved husband of File. (nee 5 Stevenson); beloved father of John Joseph, U. S. Army, and Adelaide, Wac; one brother, William MacLennan, and one sister, Lillian, also survive. Masonic services will be held Monday, 8 p.m., by the Sandalphon, Parlors Lodge, of No.

James 836, F. F. McKeon Son, 7212 Fort Hamilton Parkway. Services will be held Tuesday, p.m.. by the Rev.

Mr. Miller. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. MARINUS-THOMAS J. on January 14, 1945; beloved husband of Angela; devoted father of Jean Elsie and Thomas J.

3d; dear son of Minnie brother of Elsie L. Sutherland. Funeral services at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue, Wednesday, 1 p.m. Interment National Cemetery, Pinelawn, N.

Y. MAY -PAULINE JOLI, on Friday, January 12, 1945, beloved wife of Justice Mitchell May, and mother of Mitchell May John H. and Warwick L. Thompson 'and Mrs. Frank Moore.

Services private at Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday. McGEE -On Saturday, January 13, 1945, JOHN FRANCIS McGEE, beloved brother of Molly Lillie and the late Katherine McGee. Reposing at Edw. H. C.

Dunn Chapel, 298 7th Avenue. Funeral Tuesday, 10 a.m.; solemn mass of requiem at St. Saviour's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McGRATTY On January 13, 1945, THERESA FREEMAN, beloved mother of Gertrude, Lillian and Howard; also survived by sister, Adams, and grandchildren.

Reposing at Funeral Home, 476 73d Street. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.: thence to the R. C. Church of St. Vincent Ferrer, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McKEON JOHN, CARROLL, Sunday, January 1945, suddenly, at his home, 564A At Clinton Street, Brooklyn, beloved brother of James A. and Helen A. McKeon and the late Mary J. McKeon.

Funeral on Wednesday, January 17, at 11 a.m., from his residence; thence to St. Mary Star of the Sea R. C. Church, Court and Luqueer Streets, Brooklyn. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

(New Jersey papers please MOGK WILLIAM, formerly of 994 Bushwick Avenue, beloved husband of Augusta Singer; father of Dr. William C. Mogk, Augusta L. Lippold; brother of George, John Mogk and Anna Voss; on January 12, 1945, in his 83d year. Funeral service at Peth Chapel, 15 Palmetto Street, Monday evening at 8 o'clock.

O'CONNOR-MARY on January 13, 1945, at her residence, 1215 Troy Avenue, beloved mother of Thomas and James. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a a.m.; requiem mass R. C. Church of the Little Flower. Interment St.

Johns Cemetery. OLSON Suddenly, on January 13, 1945, PATRIK, of 1578 E. 51st Street, beloved husband of Blenda, father of Algot and Berta son's Chapel, 500 State Street, Osmer. Services at 0 Ericson EricTuesday at 8 p.m. O'REILLY-MARGARET, of 441 Street, on Friday, January 12.

1945, beloved wife of Joseph; mother of Pfc. John, Pvt. Phillip, Seaman 1st Class Francis and Steward's Mate 2d Class Joseph O'Reilly Jr. Services at the child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday, 11 a.m. ROGERS -Suddenly, at Metuchen, N.

January 13, 1945, HARRY husband of Johanna D. Rogers, aged 59. Services Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock, at hi; residence, 30 Plainfield Avenue, Metuchen. Interment Wednesday morning, GreenWood Cemetery, Brooklyn. SCRIMGEOUR On Monday, January 15, 1945, ARCHIBALD CREE SCRIMGEOUR of 29 Newton Avenue, Baldwin, L.

beloved father of Jean P. Scrimgeour. Services at his residence on Wednesday at 11 a.m. SHEPPARD Suddenly, on January 13, 1945, JAMES, cousin of Mrs. Gordon Rudd and Joseph Berryman.

Funeral Schaffner Funeral Home, 119-50 Metropolitan Avenue, on Wednesday, 11 a.m. SPARROW FLORENCE L. (nee Creamer), dear wife of Harold loving sister of Mrs. Thomas Walsh, Mrs. Lillian Cuneen, Francis D.

and a.m., from Boyertown Chapel, 40 James J. Funeral Wednesday, a 9:30 Lafayette Avenue; solemn requiem mass, 10 a.m., Church of the Sacred Heart, Clermont Avenue. Interment St. John's Cemetery. STOOTHOFF FREDERICKA EDYTHE, on Monday, January 15, 1945, beloved wife of Elliott, and devoted mother of Everett O.

Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons Chapel, 83 Hanson Place, until Wednesday evening. SYLVESTER JANE E. (nee Grindrod), on January 14, beloved wife of Harry, and dear sister of Benjamin Grindrod and Mrs. Alice W. Robertson and Mrs.

Betsey R. Gawel. Reposing at 27 Hull Street until Tuesday, 5 p.m. Service Grace Gospel Church, Bainbridge Street, at Saratoga Avenue, Tuesday, 9 p.m. Eastern Star service follow.

Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m.| Interment Evergreens Cemetery. DAGGETT MYRA aged 931 years, of the late Herbert January 14, 1945, at the home of daughter, Mrs. Clarence J. Buzby, 715 Union Avenue, Elizabeth, J. In 1920 Mr.

and Mrs. Daggett moved from Elmira, N. to Brooklyn, where they made their home with a daughter, Miss Mabel Daggett of 500 Washington AveMr. and Daggett were on active in the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church, where for many years Mrs. Daggett was the Bible teacher and a director of Classonia, organization of young women.

Daggett's death occurred November 18, 1923. In. spite of failing health for several years, Mrs. Daghas been mentally alert, retainher rare sense of humor, her gracious charm, her deep religious on faith and her helpfulness to all those with whom she came in contact; her friends are legion. Surviving are 8 son, Herbert Myron Daggett of Trout Run, two daughters, Miss Mabel C.

Daggett Brooklyn and Mrs. C. J. Buzby Elizabeth; a grandson, Eldred Herbert Daggett, and two greatgrandchildren, Barbara and Lois Daggett of Brooklyn. A private prayer service will be held in Elizabeth, N.

4 p.m., January 15. Funeral services and interment will be Elmira, N. Y. EDGAR On January 13, 1945, FRANK, beloved husband of Caroline; also survived by five sons daughters. Services at his residence, 1137 E.

31st Street, Tuesday, p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. EDLUND January 14, 1945, HELEN (nee Mulligan), 26th Street, beloved wife Ber- 2 of mother of Elizabeth sister George John and Edward J. Reposing John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue.

Requiem mass Holy Cross Church, Thursday, 10 a.m. ENDERS RICHARD suddenly on January 14. Survived by wife, Jeanne; son, Richard; father and mother, Mr. and Mts. Volkmar Enders; sister, Helen and nephew, Arthur Daly.

Funeral from his residence, 3192 Avenue Brooklyn, Wednesday at 11 a.m. Interment Wall Cemetery, Wall Township, N. J. Patrick J. Byrnes, Director.

GANNON JAMES at his home, 1630 10th Avenue, on January 1945, beloved husband of the late Helen Devaney Gannon, and devoted father of James J. and Helen G. Gannon. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from Chapel, 40 Lafayette Avenue; solemn requiem mass at St. Peter's R.

C. Church, Hicks and Warren Streets, at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Director, Jere J. Cronin, Inc.

GARDNER-MINNIE on Saturday, January 13, 1945, dear sister Jennie and Samuel R. King. Services on Tuesday at 2 p.m. at her home, 839 Lincoln Place. A.

A. Jung. GRINDROD At the Elizabeth General Hospital, January 13, JAMES, aged 61, husband of Edna Grindrod of 320 Cristiani Street, Roselle, N. J. Funeral service at the J.

C. Prall Funeral Home, 124 1st Avenue, Roselle, N. Tuesday, January 16, at 2 p.m. Interment Graceland Memorial Park, Kenilworth, N. J.

HANSEN January 12; 1945, PAUL beloved husband of the late Josephine (nee Seaman); devoted father of Clara Wienholz, Jessie Finlay, Josephine Kemp, Lawrence and Paul Hansen, formerly of Greenpoint. Services at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Monday, 8:30 p.m. Funeral Tuesday, p.m. HAYES EDWARD J.

on January 13, loving husband of Ann; dear son of Mrs. Anna Hayes, father of Private Edward J. U. S. Marine Corps; Mrs.

Louise Marino and Mrs. Eugene Trainer; survived by one brother, John and sister, Mrs. Margaret Sullivan. Reposing at the Chapel of McCourt Trudden, 130-02 Liberty Avenue, Richmond Hill, until 9:30 a.m., Wednesday. Solemn requiem mass will be offered at St.

Benedict Joseph's Church at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. HAYWARD-WALTER January 13, 1945, beloved husband of the late Mary J. (nee Conway); devoted father of Mrs.

Grace Elschner and Walter J. Funeral from his residence, 4201 12th Avenue, day, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass St. Catherine of Alexandria Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. JANNICKY -CHARLES on 13, 1945, beloved husband of Elizabeth Jannicky, and brother of Frank Harry Ernest Emma J.

and Ann L. Jannicky. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. JOHNSTON-BERTHA, on January 12, 1945, beloved wife of William; also survived by five sisters and two brothers; former member of the Catholic Daughters of America.

Funeral Wednesday, January 17, at 9 a.m. from the Stephen Funeral Home, 2601 Pitkin Avenue; thence to St. Gabriel's Church, New Lots Avenue, at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

JOSENHANS-ERNEST, of 78-15 95th Avenue, Ozone Park, Saturday, January 13, 1945, in his 83d year, beloved father of Henry Josenhans, Emily Johnson, Florence Kaltstein and Julia Hoffman, and brother of Charles and Henry. Services at the N. F. Walker Funeral Home, 87-34 80th Street, Woodhaven, Monday, 8 p.m. KANE On January 13, 1945, MARGARET T.

(nee Touhey), beloved wife of the late Patrick; devoted mother of Mrs. Marguerite K. Daly, Marie, Thomas and Robert Kane, N. Y. F.

sister of Mrs. Anna Oster and Michael Touhey; also survived by sixteen grandchildren; at her residence, 1230 Halsey Street. Funeral Wednesday, 9 a.m.; requiem mass St. Martin of Tours R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KEARNEY-ELLEN, beloved wife of the late John and mother of Walter; sister of Edward Kelly. Funeral from Parlors, 187 S. Oxford Street, Tuesday at requiem mass at the R.

C. Church of St. Francis of Assisi. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Arrangements Thomas J.

Creamer. Vital notices accepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for publication the same day; as late as 10 p.m. Saturday night for publication.

CHARLES W. JANNICKY DIES; Mrs. M. S. Daggett, EX-DEMOCRATIC CRATIC LEADER, 80 Churchworker, 93 Funeral services for Charles W.

Jannicky of 57A Vernon former Democratic leader of the 6th A. D. and one-time deputy fire commissioner, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Mr.

Jannicky, who was 80, died Saturday Wyckoff Heights Hospital. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Born in Manhattan, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jannicky, he came to Brooklyn in 1 1878 and some years later became active in Democratic politics.

He became a municipal court clerk here and then Pfc. Kenneth F. Siegfried Pfc. K. F.

Siegfried, Native of Brooklyn Pfc. Kenneth F. Siegfried, 25, with the 7th Army, was killed in action in France on Dec. 6, the War Department has informed his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Siegfried, of 143 Glen St. He had been wounded previously while serving in southern France and was the holder of the Purple Heart. Born in Brooklyn, he was graduated from Public School and was employed by Langbein Brothers, Brooklyn, manufacturers of surgical instruments, before entering the armed forces in February, 1943. Most of his military training received at Camp McCain, Miss. He went overseas last March.

Besides his parents he is survived by a brother, Albert Jr. A memorial service will be held at 7:45 p.m. Sunday at the Evangelical Church of Peace, Ridgewood and Nichols of which the Rev. Burley B. Estridge is pastor.

Rep. James F. O'Connor Washington, Jan. 15 (U.P) -Representative James F. O'Connor ranking Representative from his State, died at his home here last night, his office said today.

He was 66, a resident of Livingston, Mont. O'Connor was chairman of the House Indian Affairs Committee. He was elected to the 75th Congress Nov. 3, 1936, and re-elected to each succeeding Congress. Deaths Deaths SYLVESTER -JANE.

Eastern Star services will be held by St. George Chapter 713 at Grace Gospel Church, Bainbridge Street and Saratoga Avenue, Brooklyn, Tuesday evening, January 16, at 8:30. JANE E. SMITH, Matron. WENZ On January 13, 1945, ANNA, devoted mother of Louise Zimmerlein and Madeline Smith; also surviving a are two grandchildren, Madeline and Charles Zimmerlein.

Reposing at the Michael Dirkes Funeral Home, 60-01 69th Avenue (Foxhall Street); Ridgewood. Funeral Tuesday, 10 a.m. WILLIES January 12, 1945, SARAH, beloved sister of Emma and Harriet Willies. Services at her residence, 466 3d Street, Monday, 8 p.m. Interment GreenWood Cemetery.

YOUNG MARGARET (nee Kane), on January 13, 1945, beloved wife of the late John; dear mother of Mary E. and Margaret sister of Dominick. Reposing at residence, 1 Sherman Street, until Wednesday, 9 a.m. Requiem mass Name Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Direction M. J. Smith Sons. In Memoriam -In loving memory of ANNIE RYAN. January 15, 1944.

In that bright eternal city, Where no tears e'er dim the eye; In home of many mansions. We will meet her bye and bye. Niece, DELIA. MICUCCI AMELIA. In loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away January 15, 1942.

Her, memory hour is as she dear passed today away. SONS and DAUGHTERS. Resolution BENNET-In the untimely death of Mrs. GERARD DE PEYSTER BENNET, which occurred at the Brooklyn Hospital, on January 12, the Graham Home for Old Ladies has suffered an irreparable loss. For more than two decades Mrs.

Bennet has been active member of its board of managers. At the time she was stricken she was serving with distinction as recording secretary while also heading the house committee, the exacting requirements of which position she met with untiring and wise energy. She was loyally devoted to the ideals for which this old and honored Brooklyn institution stands. Hers was purely a labor of love, and in loving remembrance will she long be held by the managers and family of Graham Home. A.

TORREGROSSA $150 Funeral Homes Complete Funeral 1305 79th St. BEachview 2-8844 Branch-521 Hicks St. Vital notices accepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for publication the same day; as late os.10 p.m.

Saturday night for publication. BROOKLYN EAGLE, JAN. 15, 1945 1 Praths E. Josenhans, Margaret Kane, Kearney, Ellen Kenny, Joseph John Longobardi, C. J.

A. Ads Marinus, Thomas Setano May, Pauline Mary McGratty, T. F. Sorry McGee, John 1.F. McKeon, John C.

6. O'Connor, Mary William AJ. Olson, Patrik M. Harry E. O'Reilly, M.

Richard Scrimgeour, A. C. James Sheppard, James Minnie Sparrow, F. L. James Stoothoff, F.

E. Sylvester, Jane E. Frard J. Willies, Sarah Wenz, Young, Anna Margaret Bertha contain the the desth funerals notices or memorial the fellewing country who of services Maj. John S.

Berger, 220-WILLIAM, of on Janu- Judge Abruzzo and Angela 1945, J. Puneral 1 from Lefferts the 86 Place: capel, mass St. Jerome's requiem Nostrand and NewTuesday at 10 a.m. burch, enues. nit flowers.

Lake, N. EN- At January Tupper 13, brother on T. Miller, Josephine HetDennis. Funeral from Funeral Home, 978 Bedenue, mass St. Patrick's Church.

Wednesday, 9 a.m.: Calvary Cemetery. -JAMES, of 488 Court January 13, 1945, of Prudence; father of addenly, John E. and Kathleen. mass of requiem St, Mary the Sea Church at 10 a.m., January 17. Interment Is Cemetery.

6-MARY A. (nee Down14, 1945, wife of nuary and mother of John T. her home, 120 N. from Avenue, Rockville Centre, cuary 18, at 9:30 a.m.; mass em St. Agnes Church at -JOHN major, January U.

S. suddenly, on 1945, in the Burbank airline crash, formerly at N. Y. P. residence, Street, Bronx, of John 'S.

Berger Sr. abeth (nee Carty); loving Capt. Henry Capt. and 1st Lt. Arthur S.

Army Funeral from Chapel, 188th Street and Avenue, Bronx; reposing until Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; mass St. Angela Merici 163d Street and Morris MIX. 10 a.m. Interment St. E's Cemetery.

Military fuMasses preferred. ArrangeJoseph T. Kennedy, 981 en Avenue, Manhattan. -HELEN MARIE, loving of John and Mary Boyle. at residence.

575 Ocean Requiem mass Holy Innourch Wednesday, 10 a.m: -ADA, at St. John's January 14, 1945, after illness. Reposing at the of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen 584 4th Street, where services will be held on the of January, 1945, at Interment Green-Wood Please omit flowers.

ILA-STEFANO, of 2824 Road, on January 14, 1945. by three daughters, Ida, I Frances Codispoti; a sissephine Musciotto; three Frank. Bart and' Joseph, grandchild. Funeral from T. Pyle Mortuary, Burch Avenue, Wednesday, me's R.

C. Church at 10 a.m. solemn 1 requiem mass at Calvary Cemetery. LING-MARY B. (nee May on Saturday, January (her 77th year, after a long Survived by husband, her son, Elliott G.

leans, also a brother, Fanning, of Daytona Beach, services at the Fairchild 086 Lefferts Place, Tuesday, Interment Green-Wood ADT HARRY Saturguary 13, 1945, beloved husMaud Browne Conradt; of Edward J. and Anna Funeral services Monday 8 o'clock, at home, 1945 set, Brooklyn. RIGAN-JAMES on Jan1945, beloved husband ha father of Marjorie Hanley, Helen Fitzgerald, Miged 1 9:30 James Corrigan. Funeral Puneral a.m., from John Home, 2977 Ocean 10 requiem mass St. Mark's Interment Cemetery.

bad, -JAMES, of 535 MarlAN loved husband Sunday, of January Ethel noted father of Services at Fairchild Janice HumPlace, Wednesday, Chapel, 1945, his -ALOYSIUS 800. of the home, 9 E. late requiem Puneral mass Wednesday, beloved brother Prank, Rose of Lima. C. Church Ross Cemetery.

Interment In Memoriam he Eagle has published a booklet of Memoriam" Verses mAy, obtain without copy of this Taker by calling charge, at MAin 4-6200. served for many years as port warden. "In 1926 he assumed the Democratic leadership of the 6th A. continuing at that post until the Fall of 1930. He WaS appointed deputy fire commissioner Oct.

15. 1927, by Mayor Walker, taking charge of the Brooklyn and Queens divisions of the Fire Department. He served in that capacity for about three years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Jannicky; three brothers.

Frank Harry L. and Col. Ernest E. Jannicky, and two sisters, Emma and Ann L. Jannicky.

John MacLennan, City Detective Funeral services for Detective John A. MacLennan, a member of the Police Department Honor Legion and a veteran of World War will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in his home, 335 53d St. Burial will be in Green-Wood Cemetery. Detective MacLennan died Friday in the Veterans Hospital, the Bronx, at the age of 51.

Born in Bayside, he lived of his Brooklyn and joined the police" force 22 years ago. At the time of his death he was attached to the 11th Squad. with headquarters at Sheriff and Houston Manhattan. During World War I he served in the navy. He was a member of Sandalphon Lodge 836, F.

A. members of which will conduct Masonic services in his home at 8 tonight. Surviving are his widow, the former Ella Stevenson: sons, Pyts. John and Joseph MacLennan of the army: a daughter, Corp. Adelaide MacLennan of the Wac; a brother, William, and a sister, Lillian MacLennan.

Billy Watson, Star Of 'Beef Trust' Asbury Park, N. Jan. 15 Billy Watson, comedian, who was former owner star of "Billy Watson's Beef Trust," died here yesterday in a hospital at the age of 78. His home was in nearby Belmar. A native of the East Side, Manhattan, Billy Watson began his theatrical career as an entertainer in the old Chatham Square Museum.

In the early days of the century he became owner of a theater in Brooklyn, Watson's Cozy Corner, which he eventually sold to Marcus Loew. One of his greatest successes was "Krausemeyer's in which he took the part of a German clarinetist, with his partner, Billy Spencer, who appeared as an Irish sausage-maker. His "Beef Trust," assembled in 1906, was named after President Theodore Roosevelt's trust-busting investigation into Chicago stockyard conditions. It was Billy's claim that none of the girls in the chorus weighed less than 190 pounds, and it was a hit from the start. In recent years Billy, who was born Isaac Levie, operated a real estate business in Belmar.

He is survived by three daughters, a sister, a brother and a half-sister. Sgt. Joseph S. Maloney East Norwich, Jan. 15-A memorial service was held yesterday in the East Norwich Wesley Methodist for Sgt.

Joseph Stewart Maloney, 25, who was killed in action on Christmas Day in Luxembourg. He was the son of Mrs. Edward J. Maloney of this village. Previous to his enlistment in October, 1942, he was associated with his father and two brothers, James and John, in managing the Piping Rock Stables in Locust Valley.

His father has died since he enlisted. Surviving, besides his mother, are three brothers, Edward former captain in the air transport service; Staff Sgt. James W. Luke Field, and Pvt. John Fort Royal, Virginia.

James Grindrod Roselle, N. Jan. 15-Funeral services for James Grindrod of 320 Cristiani Roselle, N. a former Brooklyn resident, who died Saturday in General Hospital, Elizabeth, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at J.

C. Prall's Funeral Home, 124 E. 1st Avenue. Before coming here 24 years ago Mr. Grindrod was an active member of St.

Mark's Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, and a member of its choir. For the last ten years he was proprietor of the Grindrod Hazelhurst Hardware Company here. Surviving are his widow, Edna; a daughter, Mrs. Harry E. Hoeltje; two sisters, Mrs.

Thomas Bennett of Great Neck, L. and Helen Grindrod of Manhattan, and two grandchildren. Mrs. James B. French Mrs.

Laura W. French, wife of James B. French, consulting engineer, died Saturday in her home, 88-24 150th Jamaica. She was 87. Married in Groton, N.

53 years ago, she had lived in and near this city for the last 42 years. Surviving, besides her husband, are two sons, Dr. Thomas M. French of Chicago and William G. French, and a grandson.

Funeral services will be held at the home at 8 p.m. today. Mrs. Emily Sontag Mattituck, Jan. 15-Mrs.

Emily Sontag, 66, died yesterday at her home on Pacific St. She was the widow of Joseph Sontag. Surviving are a son, Joseph, of Hartford, and two daughters, Mrs. Matilda Schwartz of Mineola and Mrs. Madelyn Nugent of Riverhead.

rove FUNERAL home. Modern Chapels Available Everywhere Complete Casket Display Showroom on Premises 5723 5th Ave. Windsor 9-6440 7315 15th Ave. BEnsonhurst 6-2561 LEGAL NOTICES DANGLER. INC.

(a New Jersey Corporation) of 722 Myrtle Avenue. Brooklyn, New York, has changed its name to Miller Packing Company, Inc. MILLER PACKING COMPANY, 722 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. January 15, 1945. Elizabeth, N.

Jan. 15-Mrs. Myra S. Dagzett, 93, a former resident of Brooklyn, died here vesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence J.

Buzby, 715 Union Ave. She was the widow of Herbert M. Daggett. For many years Mrs. Daggett was netive in the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, where she WAS a Bible teacher and director of Classonia, an organization of young women.

Besides Mrs. Buzby she is survived by daughter, Mabel C. Daggett Brooklyn; 8 son, another, Herbert Myron Daggett of Trout Run, a grandson, Eldred Herbert Daggett, and two great-grandchildren. A prayer service was held here today. services and burial will be in John Kraus, 63, Ex-Customs Guard Services for John Kraus, 63, 468 43d retired sergeant of guards, U.

S. Customs Service, with which he had been associated 40 years when he retired in 1942, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the George C. Herbst Funeral Home, 6741 5th Ave. The Rev. John F.

Bauchmann, pastor of St. Jacobi Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be at 2 p.m. in Cypress Hills Abbey. Mr.

Kraus, who was born in Manhattan and lived in Brooklyn for the last 20 years, died Friday at Norwegian Hospital. He WAS member of the 7th A. D. Republican Club. Surviving are his widow, Margaret; a daughter, Mrs.

Helen Walsh; a son, Lt. John stationed at Fort Sill, three sisters, Mrs. Barbara Theofel, Mrs. Amelia Hunerforth and Mrs. Matilda Molinari, and a brother, Theodore.

Pfc. F. X. Clarke, Belgium Casualty Pic. Francis X.

Clarke, 20, infantryman, was killed in action in Belgium on Dec. 16, the first day of the German offensive, according to a War Department telegram received 1 by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Clarke, of 1366 79th St.

In several previous engagements, he had just returned from a rest camp in Germany. Private Clarke won his junior and major letters in baseball at St. Michael's High School, from which he was graduated in 1942. He was a skilled soccer player. After entering the service he took an engineering course at Louisiana State University.

Besides his parents, he is survived by three sisters, Betty, Peggy and Mrs. Mary Valinotti, and two brothers, Lt. John in an English hospital recovering from wounds received while fighting at Aachen, and Sgt. James, now home on a furlough after completing 69 missions over Germany as a radio gunner. New Hospital Plan To Be Aired Tuesday A new voluntary service plan for prepaid surgical and obstetrical care, by the New York medical profession, will be announced by Medical Service, at a dinner Tuesday at the Hotel Commodore.

Approximately 500 persons, including representatives of medical profession, organized labor, industry and hospital officials in the Greater New York area, are expected to attend. THE WEATHER Official Weather Report of the U. S. JAN. 15, 1945 FORECAST--This followed by snow late tonight; continued ture near 28.

moderate snow, occasionally rain; lowest temperature ing winds. Tomorrow cloudy thereafter; temperature near 30; Temperature High Low Abilene 73 37 Albany 10 6 Amarillo 58 26 Atlanta 63 43 Atlantic City 36 25 Baltimore 33 28 Binghamton 27 20 Birmingham 64 48 Bismarck 35 15 Block Island 36 22 Boston 28 20 Buffalo 20 19 Butte 44 28 Charleston 59 44 Chattanooga 57 40 Chicago 30 27 Cincinnati 36 33 Cleveland 33 28 Denver 53. Des Moines 33 26 Detroit 22 19 Dodge City 58 Duluth 19 Eastport 67 27 40 Fargo 22 11 Fort Worth 76 Galveston 65 53 Hartford 23 5 Hatteras 48 38 Houghton 23 Houston 72 49 Huron 26 2 Indianapolis 38 30 Jackson 72 Jacksonville 68 40 Kansas City 48 29 Little Rock 69 47 Los Angeles 75 471 Louisville 42 35 Macon 65 571 Weather Bureau afternoon mostly cloudy this afternoon or cold: highest temperawinds. Tonight mixed with and 22 to 27; increassnow in morning. continued cold: highest windy.

Temperature Memphis High Low Meridian 68 50 Miami 75 60 Milwaukee 28 26 Mpls-St. PI. 27 19 Mobile 69 Nantucket 39 26 New Orleans 69 54 N. Y. City 31 18 Norfolk 38 35 North Platte 46 19 Oklahoma City 61 32 Omaha 39 24 Philadelphia 31 25 Phoenix 74 47 Pittsburgh 35 31 Portland, Me.

17 Portland. Ore. 45 42 Raleigh 42 40 Rapid City 40 24 Richmond 36 35 Roswell 70 Sacramento 49 45 St. Louis 39 31 Salt Lake City 59 31 San Antonio 76 50 San Diego 65 52 Sandy Hook 30 21 San Francisco 57 50 Sault Ste. M.

15 2 Savannah 69 47 Seattle 46 41 Shreveport 73 45 Spokane 41 33 Springfield, Ill. 36 28 Tampa 68 49 Tucson, Ariz. 71 44 Washington 33 30 Williston 39 6 Wilmington 50 44 SERVING BROOKLYN SINCE 1896 GEORGE D. CONANT Moodinger Funeral Parlors 1120 Flatbush Avenue Tel. BUckminster 2-0247 AUCTION SALE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR SALE Sam Auctioneer, Will sell on Wednesday, January 17th, 1945, at 11:00 A.M.

at the Public Administrator's Storeroom, Municipal Building, Room B-10, in the Basement, Brooklyn, N. Y. No Flag displayed. Household furniture, consisting of dining room. living room and bedroom furniture, rugs and carpets, fine lot of books, trunks, valises.

antique table and chairs, Hot Point Frigidaire. large R. A. victrola radio combination in fine condition. assortment of radios, also a large assortment of ladies' and men's clothing, fur coats Community.

Rogers and Sheffield plated ware. musical instruments including a Hardman Peck console piano, sextants. lot of crockother goods too numerous to mention. bric-a-brac and glassware and By order of. Hon.

WILLIAM V. ELLIOTT. Public Administrator, Kings County. Auctioneer's Tel. No.

CAnal 6-1427. Parents Keep Vigil Over Doomed Baby Continued from Page 1 children do. We've done all we can for him." Mr. Ercolino is a mechanic at the Brookline, army All base of the and Ercolinos' averages small savings have gone into medical care for Sally, in the search for a cure. "But it's hard to manage everything on $50 a week," said Mr.

Ercolino. Sally's Brothers Are Healthy There are three other boys in the family. Frank, Arthur 4, Robert, 3, healthy, normal and prankish fellows, do not yet realize just how ill their younger brother they watch over him, abandoning any form of play, when their father is at work and their mother is busy caring for the home at 1357 78th St. Frank just started school. At' 7 months Sally was in all respects a normal child who sponded to light and noise and who ate well.

And then he had his first convulsion. Doctors were not particularly alarmed, for it is unusual for babies under a year to experience one. Nevertheless, the Ercolinos took Sally to Kings County Hospital, where he remained under observation for eight days. After spinal taps and X-rays doctors agreed that something in his physical makeup was not right, although X-rays proved negative. Sally went home, seemingly improved.

Walked a Little at 13 Months "He looked all right and acted like any normal baby for Ta a while after that." Mra. Ercolino said. And Sally took A step or two at 13 months. The baby's second convulsion came Sept. shortly after he was 13 months old.

He apparently lost his sight then. The Ercolinos rushed him to Kings County Hospital again and for 26 days waited anxiously for good news that never came. Then, hoping for a more optimistic verdict elsewhere, Ercolinos urged specialists at the Medical to examine little Sally. The verdict was the same, among all the specialists. He might live; for how long no one can tell.

He will never see again, but there is the barest chance he may some day be able to distinguish light from dark. No one can tell. He is losing his hearing. and now can only hear in his right ear. He may lose his hearing completely or he may regain it a little.

No one can tell. Little is known about elther of the rare diseases little Sally has. Has Gained Nine Pounds "There has never been any sickness of this sort in the family," Mrs. Ercolino said. But since Sally was discharged from Kings County Hospital as a seemingly hopeless case as far as medical ingenuity goes, he has gained nine pounds, under his mother's watchful eye.

She thinks he moves just a little more, too. But he has since lost a bit more of his hearing. Meanwhile all the Ercolinos can do is tighten the budget a little more (Mr. Ercolino has already borrowed more $100) and wait and hope andan jump at Sally's slightest whimper. "It's worse at night," said Mrs.

Ercolino. "Sally doesn't sleep much and I'm so afraid he might cry out and I might not hear him. might be-it just might be his last cry." Ship Honors Former Chief of Navy Yard The memory of Rear Admiral Carl T. Vogelgesang, former commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, who died Feb. 16, 1927, was honored today in the launching of a destroyer at the Bethlehem Steel Company's Staten Island yard.

Christened the U. S. S. Vogelgesang, the vessel was sponsored by the late admiral's daughter, Zenaide Vogelgesang of Manhattan. His widow was among the guest presentine warship, 95th built by Bethlehem since the destroyer, war, is in effect a cruiser-destroyer, rated by the navy as more than a match for any vessel of similar size, including the Japanese class of cruiser Admiral Vogelgesang was commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard in 1921 and later served as chief of the U.

S. naval mission to Brazil. He was born in North Branch, and before entering the Naval Academy at Annapolis worked for the Stockton Daily Independent, Stockton, Cal. He six awards for his naval service, including the Navy Cross. Car Hits Skunk-Cops Walk Upland, Jan.

15 (U.P.)police were doing their law enforcling afoot today, so lawbreakers wouldn't aware of their approach. The one city police car was being aired out. Chief of Police Eugene Mueller ran over a skunk. Walter B. Cooke DIGNIFIED As Low FUNERALS As $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard-BUckminster 4-1200 50 Seventh Avenue- -MAin 2-8585 1218 Flatbusa -BUckminster 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue- -JAmaica 6-6670 63-32 Forest Avenue -HEgeman 3-0900 158-14 North.

Bird. FLushing 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 571 ForestAw. West Brighton-Gibraltar2-5056 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street-TRafalgar 7-9700 1451 First Avenue -RHinelander 4-5800 BRONX 1 West 190th Street-RAymond 9-1900 165 E. Tremont Ave. 7-2700 347 Willis Avenue-MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamaroneck Avenue- -White Plains 39 Phone for Representative--No Obligation TRADEMARK NOTICE TRADE-MARK.

Edward T. Curran, M.D.. Proprietor of the Sinon Chemical No. 178 St. Mark's Avenue.

Brooklyn 17, N. gives NOTICE. that he has registered with the Secretary of State of the State of New York. under Chapter 46. Section 367 et seq.

of article 24 of the General Business Law. And deposited a certified copy there. of with the County Clerk and Clerk of the Supreme Court of Kings County, the following Trade-Mark for an Emulsified Skin and Scalp Medicated Lotion -the fictional compound word as set forth. DANDRUF DR OIL. jall-18t oSul ROOSEVELT ENTERS ON 4TH TERM THIS WEEK Washington, Jan.

15 (U.P)-A delicate and urgently important six months period in the political relationships of the major Allies begins this week with President Roosevelt's inauguration for a fourth term as President of the United States. The ceremony will take place on the south portico of the White House at noon Saturday. His prestige founded on that tangible evidence of support. at home, Mr. Roosevelt soon afterward for a secret conference with Prime Marshal Josef V.

Stalin. Minister Winston Churchill and The President probably will be back home by mid-March. Soon thereafter it is expected that the United States will issue invitations for a full-dress conference of the United Nations. Will Strive for Peace Guarantee That conference will undertake to 8 peace guarantee treaty draft, the schedule can be maintained- -will be submitted to the Senate before June for ratification. Such A treaty would formally commit ratifying powers to the collective agreement reached here last Autumn in conferences between representatives of the Soviet Union, Great Britain and the United States.

This is a hurry-up program for international agreement and action upon postwar peace machinery. It is designed to avoid the political disagreements which turned former military friends and allies into diplomatic foes after World War time it is hoped agreement basic issues will be obtained before the end of hostilities. Political Frictions in Evidence American, Russian and British political frictions in recent months have been in unfortunate contrast to the relatively smooth function. ing of a substantially co-ordinated military program of action against the enemy. Events in Poland, Greece and Italy have spotlighted issues on which two or more of the major Allies are not agreed.

Top men here and in London as well as publications in all three countries have been exchanging charges and countercharges, all implying that something is askew in the United Nations political high command. That is the situation AS Mr. Roosevelt prepares to take his fourth oath as President in a more or less family party on the White House stoop. Unlike some of the previous conferences between Mr. Roosevelt an' Churchill or the 1943 Big Three meeting in Tehran, this one must seek agreement on certain matters with which the public is familiar and about which it will demand specific information when the conference is over.

Wilson, Career Diplomat, Named Envoy to Turkey Washington, Jan. 15 -Edwin C. Wilson, 51-year-old career diplomat, was nominated by President Roosevelt today to be Ambassador to Turkey. He would succeed Laurence A. Steinhardt, new U.

S. Envoy to the Czechoslovak Government. Wilson served until last May as American representative to the French Committee of National Liberation co at me Algiers. Then he became director of the State Department's Office of Special Political Affairs under, Leo Secretary Pasvolsky, of State special Edward assist- R. Stettinius Jr.

Henry MrOaddin Sana FUNERAL SERVICE Homelike Chapel Moderate Charges 24 7th Avenue Corner Sterling Place NEvins 8-8912 SOuth 8-6540 Henry McCaddin, Manager tract or the rejection of the bids. Fifty per cent. reimbursement will be made for the return of all other copies of the plan and specification in good condition within thirty days followng the award of the contract or the rejection of the bids. Dated. PROPOSALS MASONRY REPAIRS AND WATERPROOFING PSYCHIATRIC INSTITUTE AND HOSPITAL NEW YORK CITY NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals for Masonry Repairs Waterproofing of Penthouse, Psychiatric Institute and Hospital.

722 West 168th Street. New York City, in accordance with Specification No. 12.290. received and accompanying drawing. will by the Commissioner of Mental Hygiene, State Office Building.

Albany. until 2:30 o'clock p.m. (Eastern 31. War' Time) on Wednesday, 1945. when they will be publicly opened and read.

The approximate amount of this project is $16,000.00. proposal must be made upon the form provided therefor, and must be submitted in the envelope provided therefor, and shall be accompanied by a certified check made, payable to the State of New York, Commissioner of Taxation and Finance, or money deposit of of the amount of the bid. The specification number must be written on the front of the envelope. The blank spaces in the proposal must be filled in. and no change shall be made in the phraseology of the proposal.

Proposals that carry any omissions. erasures. alterations. or additiong may be rejected as informal. Successful bidder will be required to give a bond conditioned for the faithful performance of the contract and a separate bond for the payment of laborerg and materialmen.

each bond in the sum of of the amount of the contract on contract in excess of $500.00, Corporations submitting proposals shall be authorized to do business in the State of New York. Drawing and specification may be examined free of charge at the following offices: State Architect. State Office Building. New City. State "Architect, 'State Office Building.

Albany. Psychiatric Institute and Hospital, 722 West 168th Street, New York City. Drawings and specifications may be obtained from the State Architect. State Office Building, Albany. N.

upon deposit of $5.00 for each set. Checks shall be made payable to the State of New York. Proposal blanks and envelopes will be furnished without charge. If a proposal is duly submitted by any person or corporation making the deposit for plan and specification and such proposal is accompanied by the required certified check or other security, the full amount of such deposit for one copy of the plan and specification will be returned to such person or corporation if the copy of the plan and specification used by such person or corporation is returned in good condition to the State Architect. State Office Building, following Albany, the N.

of within the thirty award con-.