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FREDERICK CRANE, 44, DIES; ONLY SON OF RETIRED JUDGE Special to the Brooklyn Eagle
Garden City, Jan. 27—Funeral ,»ervice5 for Frederick Ralph Crane, j44, a lawyer and only son of 'Frederick E. Crane, retired Chief 'Judge of the,State Court of Appeals, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow In his home, 38 Hilton Ave., here. The Rev. George A. Robertshaw, dean of the Cathedral of the incarnation, will officiate.'
Mr, Crane-'tiled suddenly yester-day^'to his home following a heart attack suffered while playing badminton with friends at .the Garden City Casino. His wife, Eleanor, motored to the Casino and took him home. Dr. D. Stoddard Doornail, who had been treating him, was called, an&with the aid of Gar-
tanks of oxygen. Dr. Dooman Is a brother of Mrs. Crane.
Mr. Crane was a graduate of Princeton University, class of '18, and a member of the Princeton University Club. He was a partner in the law firm of Mumma, Crane, Costabell .. and Cloutman of 61 Broadway, Manhattan. He was a member of the Cherry Valley Club and- the Nassau County and New York Bar Associations. Mr. Crane served as a lieutenant in the World War and in the Mexican border campaign.
In addition to hlc parents and widow, who was Mrs. Eleanor M o Cammon Pool before their marriage hi 1938, as sister, Mrs. Russel Mars-ton of 1070 Park Ave., Manhattan, survives.
Judge Crane's home here is at 24 den City police administered two i Nassau Boulevard.
Capt. Wombwell Services Are Held Special to the Brooklyn Eagle
Huntington, Jan. 27 — Funeral services for Capt. Charles Herbert Wombwell of the 17th Lancers of England in the Boer War and an officer of the South African Horse Guards, were held yesterday after- I son of the late Frederick C. Womb- I 103 E. 75th St., Manhattan.
noon at 2:30 at St, John's Protestant Episcopal Church, Main S t , the Rev. Lyman C. Bleecker, rector of St. John's Church, Cold Spring Harbor, officiating. Captain Wombwell died at Mill Cove, the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Chief of Police and Mrs. Arthur W. Gwyrine of Lloyd Harbor Village, Friday.
He was born at Eastbourne, Sus-
rten Eckweiler, Retired Silk Buyer
Spanish War Veteran
Lived In -Jrlmhurst
Funeral services for Warren M. Eckwetler, 62, a retired silk buyer, and a veteran of the Spanish-American War, who died Saturday of a heart attack. at the home of his brother, Howard J. Eckweller, 93-03 49th Ave., Elmhurst, will be held at 8:30 o'clock tonight at 40 W. 58th St., Manhattan. •J&r. Eckweller served in the 201th
Regiment, during the Spanish-American War and was a member of the. United Spanish War Veterans and also of the Masonic order.
He Is survived by his brother, with whom he lived; a son, Warren M. Eckweller Jr., of Capetown, South Africa, and a sister, Mrs. Flora Fitzgerald.
Wallace Urich, 62, Credit Head Or American Thread Company
Wallage ^Warren Urlch of 626 75th St., credit manager ,of the American Thread Company, where he was employed for the last 40 years, died suddenly Saturday at his home. He was stricken with a heart attack after shoveling some snow in the rear of his residence.
Mr. Urlch was born hi Meyers-town, N. Y., 62 years ago and lived in Brooklyn the greater part of his
life. He was an active member of the Credit Men's Association and also was a member of the Bay Ridge Methodist Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Alice Flamman Urich, and two brothers, Lester and Ned Urich, who live in Meyerstown.
Services will be held in the Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Ave., at 8:30 pjn. tomorrow. Burial will be private.
BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, JAN. 27, 1941
well, and his mother was the late Carolina Sophia Jones of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, a member of a widely known banking family. He lived in the family ancestral horne, the Marshall's Manor, in the South of England, and came to this country last April from Maresfield, Sussex, England.
Surviving are his widow, the former Gertrude Knowlton, and one
sex, England, on July 22, 1877, the j brother, Frederick S. Wombwell of
Frank F.Gibhey>x~ Insurance Official
Madison, N. • J., Jan. 27 (#>)— Frank F. Gibney, 54, former Mayor of this borough and personnel director of. the Prudential insurance Company of America, died today at his home following a year's illness.
A Republican, Gibney was Mayor from 1920 to 1924 and from 1925 to 1927;
Gibney, who was born in New York City, started with the Prudential in: 1902. He became assistant manager in 1918, a member of the supervisors' department in 1929, secretary to the president in 1931 and personnel director in 1935.
Survivors include his widow, Ada; his mother, a brother and son.
Nicholas F. Phelan, Former Importer
Sister of Borough Man
H e a d s M a r y m o u n t C o l l e g e | Funeral services for Kenneth F. . „ ' " . ' , ' „ ^, , • , ,„,. „ . „ i Simpson, Representative from the Nicholas F Phelan of l8o Hull m h o^gfeMtafc , District, Man-
S ., a retired importer and brother | h a U a n > w i u b e h e M a t 2 to. of Mother Gerard, president O f | m o r r o w a t s t . James Protestant
W 11
FINAL RITES FOR SIMPSOI WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
Marymount College, Tarrytown, N Y., died Saturday after a brief Illness.
Mr. Phelan was born in Ireland and lived In Brooklyn for more than half a century. In addition to his sister he Is survived by his widow, Mary Sutton Phelan; a daughter, Anastasla, and four sons, John, Nicholas J., Patrick and Thomas Phelan.
The funeral will be held from ; the Governor's proclamation.
Mrs. Arthur Culley; Ran L.I. Newspaper Special to the Brooklyn Eagle-
Floral Park, Jan. 27—Mrs. Clara E. Ericson Culley of 280 Tulip Ave., founder, with her husband, Arthur L. Culley, of Gateway, a local newspaper, died Saturday at her home after a long illness. .Mrs. Culley was born in Manhat
tan 51 years ago, the daughter of Edwin and Clara Ericson, and formerly was a linotype operator on the old New York World. She also was a former president of Sigma Tau Xi and a member of the Floral Park Woman's Club. The funeral will be held at 9
Funeral services will be held at j a.m. tomorrow from the home with 8:30 o'clock tonight at Harry Jones' | a solemn mass of requiem at St.
j Funeral Chapel here. i Teresajs R. C. Church.
Episcopal Church, Madison Ave. and 71st St.
Mr. Simpson died suddenly of a heart attack at his home, 109 E. 91st St., Manhattan, late Saturday night. He was 45.
A special election will be called by Governor Lehman to fill the
1 vacancy. The election must be held ; within 30 days from the date of
the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, with a solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Lourdes R. C. Church, Broadway and Aberdeen Sts., at 10 a.m. Burial will be at Calvary-Cemetery.
Mrs. Benjamin J. Terry Mrs. Elizabeth V. Terry of~&3
Prospect Place, wife of Benjamin J. Terry, and a lifelong resident of Brooklyn, died Friday after a brief illness.
Agnew, Mary Atkins, Julia Barker, Wlllard Bauman,
Theodore •Bishop, Frederick
Kohl, Emma Leonard, Frances Long, Margaret Lorenzo, Daniel T, MacCormack,
William Black, James H. McCann, Alice Bllndenhofer, McKeever,
Helene Breit, John T. Caccia, Sarah A. Calhoun, Nellie Carroll, Edward
Fannie Nauman,
Augusta Newman, Evert .g:
Nolan, Harold Christy, Nellie S.O'Mara, David Clune, James ' Overbagh, Henry Connor,
Catherine C. Connors, Daniel Cranbrook,
Elizabeth
Panto, Natale Pearsall, Anna C. Phelan, Nicholas Phillips, Joseph
"Pletragall, Mary Crane, Frederick Rogers, Martha Crist, Edwards. Schwartz, Louis Croft, Minnie Dempsey, John Egln ton, Edith-Fanning, Maud Feyler, Ethel • Fuess, Frederick Gass, Anthony C.
Skelly, Julia Smith, Elizabeth Smits, Mary G. .. Steen, Thomas Stetter, Sarah E. Sutphln, Annie E. Terry, Elizabeth
Gnazinski, Frank Urich, Wallace Hayt, Carrie Heenan, Francis Hewitt, ,
Margaret Howard, John Keegan,
Catherine
Westley, John Wierth, Frederick Wilson, Mary . Wittmann,
Charles J.
AGNEW—On Sunday, January 26, 1941, at 373 6th Avenue, MARY AGNEW, beloved aunt of Kather-lne A. Woods and Margaret Woods Pyne. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem St. Saviour's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
ATKINS—On January 26, 1941, JULIA ATKINS, in her 87th year. Services at her residence, 587 Lexington Avenue, on Tuesday at 8 p.m.
BARKER—On Sunday, January 26, 1941, WILLARD WOOD of 457 6th Street, devoted and beloved brother of Henrietta F. Barker. Service at his residence Wednerday at 3 p.m.
BAUMAN — THEODORE, of 186 Hall Street, January 26, 1941, aged 60 years. Services Tuesday, 8 pan., at George Werst Funeral Home, Hart Street, corner Evergreen Avenue, Funeral Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Member of General Wayne Council, No. 48, Jr. O. U. A. M.
BISHOP—On Saturday, January 25, 1941, FREDERICK A. BISHOP of the Hotel St. George. Brooklyn, beloved husband of Ida M. Bishop. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday at 8 p.m.
BLACK—JAMES H., on January 25, 1941, beloved brother of Edward E. and Florence E. Morris, at his home, 172 Prospect Park West. Funeral services Monday, 8 p.m. Funeral Tuesday, 11 am. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery.
BLINDENHOFE", — Oi. January 25, 1941. HELENE I.. VOLLGRAFF, widow of Julius Bllndenhofer. Servicer at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Home, 83 Hanson Pla-cc, Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment Green - Wood Cemetery.
BREIT—Suddenly, January 26. 1941, JOHN T., beloved husband of Rose (ncc Cramer); son of Mathilda Breit and brother of Mrs. Ida Lovell, Edward and George Breit. Notice of service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, later.
CACCIA —SARAH A., beloved mother of Nelson J. Griff en; sister of Charles McKinnon, of 315 Ridge-wood Avenue. Funeral from Donnelly and Puroeli Funeral Home, 207 Euclid Arenue, Wednesday. Requiem mass Blessed Sacrament Church, 10 a.m.
CALHOUN — NELLIE M. BOWERY, on Jamiary 25. 1941, beloved wife of the late Samuel G.; devoted mother of Samuel O. And Ella; sifter of Jennie Bowery. Mineral Tuesday, January 28, from her
CARROLL — EDWARD, on January 25, 1941, beloved son of Margaret C. and Thomas J.; dear brother of Margaret, Catherine, Eileen, Thomas and Claire. Reposing at his residence, 2601 Avenue D, until Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass. St. Jerome's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, direction M. J. Smith Sons.
CHRISTY—NELUE FITKIN, 15 Ruth Place, Lynbrook, on Frlday,-January 24, in her 74th year; devoted wife of Thomas, beloved mother of Jane, Sadie Schwegerl, Helen Streeter, Thomas W. Jr., Mae Ward and Ruth; sister of Mrs. John H. Raynor. Services a t her residence, Monday, 8>30 p.m.
CLUNE—On Sunday, January 26, 1941, JAMES J., beloved husband of Ellen O'Neill Clune and father of Alice M., Margaret C. and James J. Clune and the late John S. Clune. Funeral from his residence, 1066 Bergen Street; requiem mass St. Teresa's Church Wednesday, 10:15 a.m.
CONNOR—CATHERINE &V(nee Flynn), at her residence, 746 Bush-wick Avenue; beloved wife of Jeremiah J. and devoted mother of Martin and Joseph Connor. Requiem mass at the R. c. Church of St. John the Baptist on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. . v
Edward J. Carberry, director.
CONNORS—DANIEL A., beloved husband of the late Estelle; devoted father of John, George, Frank, Lo-retta" Lowe and Winifred Boyd. Funeral from Darraugh's Funeral Home, 8813 5th Avenue, Wednesday; solemn requiem mass St. Patrick's Church, 10 a.m. interment St. John's Cemetery.
CRANBROOK—ELIZABETH F., widow of Wentworth Cranbrook; mother of Mrs. Duncan M. Genhs; in her 82d year. Services St. Thomas P. E. Church, Bushwick Avenue and Cooper Street, Tuesday, January 28, at 2 p.m. Interment private. Please omit flowers.
CRANE — Suddenly, on Sunday, January 26, 1941, FREDERICK RALPH CRANE, t-eloved husband of Eleanor Crane, and devoted son of Frederick' E. and Gertrude Crane; brother of Mrs. Russell Marston. mineral strictly private.
CRIST —EDWARD S., suddenly on January 25, devoted father of Edward s . Jr., brother of Mrs. Mary Smith and Frank A. Service Tuesday at 8:30- p.m. at 38 Lafayette Avenue. Brooklyn. Funeral at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday. Interment Wall-kill Cemetery, Goshen, N. Y.
CROFT—Suddenly, on January 26. 1941, MINNIE, beloved wife of Charles E. Croft and mother of Mrs. Frances Curtin. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday at 8 p.m.
DEMPSEY—Suddenly, on January 25, 1941, at^his home, 1017 Prospect Place, JOHN J., beloved husband of Mary' and devoted father of Thomas and Eleanor. Funeral from 187 3. Oxford Street, January 28, 9:30 a.m.; mass of requiem at Church of St. Gregory, St. John's Place and Brooklyn Avenue.
EG1NTON—On Sunday, January 26, 1941, EDITH A., daughter of Teresa J. and sister of William L. Eglnton. service ftt the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.
FANNING-On Sunday, January 26, MAUD S. FANN1NO, after a short illness, daughter of the late Andrew M. and Mary A. Farming and sister of Mary B. Conkling and Lee W. Fanning. Service At the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday, 8 p.m.
FUESS—FREDERICK, on January 25, of 46 Coleridge .St. Services at John J. Healey Funeral Home, 2977 Ocean Avenue", Monday, 8 p.m. Funeral Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment National Cemetery, Pine-lawn, L. I.
GASS—ANTHONY CHARLES, on Sunday, January 26, 1941; beloved brother of Rose Sinner and John Gass. Funeral from his residence, 83-34 63d Avenue, West Forest Hills, L. I., on Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass St. Margaret R. C. church, 10 a.m. Interment Most Holy Trinity Cemetery.. Member Queens Boro Lodge", No. 878, B. P- O. E., Electrotypers Union No. 100, Catholic Young Men of Morgan Avenue, Compact Benevolent Society.
GNAZINSKI — FRANK, of 84 Bevy Court, January 25. He is survived by wife, Martha;- four daughters and three sons. Funeral from his residence, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m,; requiem mass at Resurrection Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ,̂ _ ^
H A Y T - January 25, 1941, CARRES H. HAYT. Services Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Home, 83 Hanson Place, Monday, 8 p.m. Interment Brewster, N." Y.
HEENAN—On Monday, January 27, 1941, at 165 6th Avenue, FRANCIS C. HEENAN, beloved husband of -Nora Riley Heenan and father of James A., Francis M. and Loret-ta E.; brother of the late Anna and Mary H. Heenan. Funeral notice later.
: HEWITT—Saturday, January 25, 1941, MARGARET R. (nee Reilly), beloved mother of the Rev. Hugh J. Hewitt and James R.; sister of Annie Hawks and Julia Costigan. Remains reposing at Universal Chapel, 53d Street, Lexington Avenue, New York City; solemn mass of requiem Tuesday, 10 a.m., at St. Patrick's Cathedral, 5th Avenue, New York City. Interment Calvary Cemetery.
Direction Thomas F. Dalton.
HOWARD—JOHN J., Senator, of the . 5th District, on January 24, 1941; beloved husband of Marie (nee Lacey); dear father of Mrs. Walter J. Roth and Mrs. Edward F. Wade; also survived by three sisters and one brother. Reposing at his residence, 453 55th Street, until Tuesday at 10:15 a.m. Requiem
LONG—January 26, 1941, at her residence, 856 42d Street, MARGARET E. LONG, beloved mother of Mrs. Catherine Browne. JRepos-ing at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue,1 until 9:30 a.m., Wednesday; thence to St. Catharine of Alexandria Church, Fort Hamilton Parkway and 41st Street, where requiem mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Spiritual bouquets accepted.
LORENZO—DANIEL T„ January 25; brother of Cecile D. and the late Nicholas P. Funeral from his home, 280 Gates Ave. Requiem mass Nativity Church, Madison Street, Tuesday, 10:30 a.m.
' MacCORMACK — WILLIAM H., of 117 Ivan Court, Gerrittsen Beach, beloved husband of Selma; father of Robert and Ruth; son of Amanda and brother of Robert, Charles, John and, Anna Anderson. Service at Ericson & Ericson's Chapel, 500 State Street, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday, 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery.
McCANN — ALICE. COLEMAN, January 25, 1941, at her residence, Hotel Margaret, Brooklyn, daughter of the late Thomas Marshall McCann and Margaret Coleman. Requiem mass at the Church of the Assumption, Cranberry Street, on Tuesday, January 28, at 9:30 a.m.. intermentat convenience of family.
McCANN — Visitation Alumnae members are requested to attend the mass for. their late member, ALICE McCANN.
MARIE MORAN, President.
M e K E E V E R — January 26, FANNIE, beloved sister of James. Funeral from the Galligan Funeral Home, 978 Bedford . Avenue, Wednesday at-91 t'clock; requiem mass St. Patrick's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
NAUMAN — Suddenly, at Fort Myers, Fla„ January 22, 1941, AUGUSTA M., beloved wife of Edward M. Nauman. Funeral service Monday, 8 p.m., at the Boyertown Funeral Chapel, 40 Lafayette Avenue.
John J. Flood, Director.
NEWMAN.—On January 25, at his home, 349 Jay Street, EVERT DUYCKINCK, son of the late Clement Davison and Mary Elizabeth Bleecker Newman. Services at the Parlors of Harrison J. Edwards, 86 6th Avenue. Monday evc-
PANTO—NATALIE. Died Friday, January 24, at Beth Moses Hospital, husband of Maria Santa Russo Panto; father of Anthony; brother of Mrs. Rose Gentile and grandfather of Nat.ate and Maria Panto. Requiem mass 10 a.m. Tuesday All Saints R. C. Church, Throop and Flushing Avenues. Interment St. John's Cemetery.
PEARSALL — January 26, 1941, ANNA C. (nee McDermott), beloved wife of George E. Funeral from residence, 4309 Clarendon Road, Thursday, January 30, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Little Flower church. Interment St. John's Cemetery.
PHELAN—On Saturday, January 25, 1941, NICHOLAS F., beloved husband of Mary Sutton Phelan and father of Anastasia, John, Nicholas J., Patrick and Thomas Phelan, and brother of Rev. Mother Gerard, president of Mary Mount College, Tarrytown, N. Y. Funeral from Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass Our Lady of Lourdes, Broadway and Aberdeen Street, at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.
PHILLIPS—On Saturday, January 25, 1941, JOSEPH W., beloved husband of Carolyn and father of Donald, Joseph, Alan and Jean Phillips. Funeral from the Fair-
It is expected that the Republicans ' will choose State Senator Frederic R. • Coudert Jr. for t h e ; post. His selection would rnake' necessary another special election for the State Senatorial post.
Bruce Barton Mentioned , Another mentioned for. Mr. Simp-
sbivj post was former Representative Bruce Barton, who preceded Mr. Simpson in the position. Mr. Barton was defeated last year in the contest for United States Senator by James M. Mead, Democratic Incumbent.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt and Wendell L Willkie, in London, for whose nomination in the Presidential race Mr. Simpson fought at Philadelphia, expressed regret yesterday at Mr. Simpson's . sudden death.
Others expressing regret were Mayor LaGuardia, who called the death "tragic"; Thomas J. Curran,
Kenneth F. Simpson
he succeeded in re-electing Mayor LaGuardia in 1937, the-first, time' a reform administration ever won a second term over the Tammany machine. • -,
Although widely criticized, he made an alliance with the Ameri* . can Labor party, backing a slate of delegates which enabled the Republicans to control the New Yorkt_ State Constitutional Convention in \ 1938. . )
The same year he sponsored Mr. /
SUTPHIN — ANNTE E. (McAllister nee Kelly), on January 27, resident of Lake Ronkonkoma, L.I., formerly of Greenpolnt. Notice 0f ; New York County Republican chair-fimoril later ' m&n- Newbold Morris; president of
- 1 the City Council; District Attorney | Thomas E. Dewey, Samuel Sea-
TERRY — ELIZABETH V., on ! bury. Republican State Chairman 1 January 24, 1941, beloved wife of ! Edwin F. Jaeckle, Manhattan Bor-! Benjamin J.; devoted mother of j ough President Stanley M. Isaacs, j Dewey for the Republican nomina-I Mary E.; sister of Thomas, Michael j Senator Coudert. Mr. Barton and | tion for Governor and, although ! and Martin Moran, Kathryn E. ! Secretary, of State ><-—' - " - ' -! Moran, Nora Burke, MTS. John I Walsh. j Connelly and Mrs. Sarah Kennedy, gerved Only 20 Days
Funeral from her home, 643 Pros- | . . e . „ „ „ . „ J u , Mr. Simpson served only 20 adys . teeman from New York.
in congress, where- he introduced j H e finally clashed with Mr. a. substitute for the President's ; D e w e y o v e r t h e p r e s i d e n t n o m . lend-lease bill. He had not been i Nation, supporting Willkie for the feeling well for a week and had ; nomination .He resigned his county been resting at his home on the advice of his doctor. The immediate cause of his death was be-
been coronary
Mr. Dewey failed of election by a nafrow margin, Mr. Simpson,: be?, coming a political power, was elected Republican National Commit-
pect Place, Tuesday, 9 a.m.; solemn requiem mass St. Teresa's R. C. Church.
Direction John H. Timms.
URICH—On January 25, 1941, at his residence, 626 75th Street, Brooklyn, WALLACE W. URICH, I Heved. 'to have beloved husband of Alice Flamman. thrombosis Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Brooklyn,
leadership last month after an unsuccessful fight to replace David B. Costuma, one of the Republican members on the Board of Elections.
As a result of his fight to nominate Willkie the Dewey forces An admirer of the -late Presi-
j dent Theodore Roosevelt, Mr. I called a special convention of the Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Interment pri-' Simpson was deeply interested in : Republican State Committee in vate. (Reading, P..., papers please Roosevelt's Bull Moose campaign in j M a y l a s t y e a r a n d r e p i a c e d M r c°Py-> ! 1912 and in 1916, barely old enough ! Simpson as Republican National
I to cast his first vote, he went to ; Committeeman by J R u s s e l WESTLEY-On January 25, 1941, Chicago to support his hero at the , S p r a g u e i R e p u b l i c a n l e a d e r o f N a s .
JOHN, beloved husband of Flor- . Republican convention. s a u C o u n t V i
ence Westley. Funeral services at j He was born in New York and j He is survived by his wife, Mrs. his home, 266 62d Street, Tuesday, ! was a student at the Hill School ; Helen Louise Knickerbocker Simp-8 p.m. Interment Wednesday, Bev- and Was graduated from Yale in son, whom he married in 1925; a erly, N. J.
WIERTH—FREDERICK O., January 25, beloved husband
on of
1917. He was elected to Phi Beta j son, William Kelly Simpson, and Kappa and was head of the senior j three daughters, Helen - LoUise
council. j Knickerbocker Simpson, Elizabeth" While still In college, he helped j Carroll Simpson and Sarah Pier^
to organize a group of Yale stu- | pont Fleurnoy Simpson. Burial will child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place; re- I W e r y n <nee Hardigan); brother j dents Into a field artillery unit. ; be in the Simpson family plot at
of Jennie, Elsie, Kathyrn, Minnie } American troops were being sent ! Hudson, N. Y., on Wednesday. quiem mass Church of Nativity, Classon Avenue and Madison Street, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.
PIETRAGALL - - MARY A., beloved mother of Frank, Gustave, Margaret Brady and Mary Spa-ra'ndo. Reposing, at her residence, 449 State Street, until Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St. Boniface R. C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.
Direction Ericson & Ericson.
ROGERS—On January 24. 1941, MARTHA K. ROGERS, of Wood-haven, at the home of her daughter in stony Brook, devoted mother of Miss Martha E. Chamberlain, Mrs. Edna R. Barnett and William V. Services at the Chapel of N. F. Walker, 8607 Jamaica Avenue, j , ;, ,. , ,. u , : ,, Woodhaven, Monday at 8:15 p.m. Holy Trinity Cemetery. Direction of Interment Cypress Hills Abbey
and Harold. Services at his resi- j that year into Mexico to chaser-dence, 214-A 31st Street, Tuesday, j pancho Villa. When the United 8 P-m- j States subsequently entered the
first World War, Mr.
Charles Ingber Rites Simpson was I To Be Held Tomorrow
WILSON-MARY, suddenly, on I commissioned a captain and ar- '• Special to the Brooklyn Eagle January 26, widow of James T ; ! r i v e d a t t h e f r o n t l i n e s l n ^ a n c e j K i n g s P a r k j J a n 27—Funeral mother of Elaine M. and James ! shortly, before the Armistice. I services will be held tomorrow with Wilson; sister of Matilda G. Mac- j Studied Law at Harvard j a solemn mass of requiem at 9 a m Pherson. Services at Moadinger's I Returning, he studied at the Har- ; a t s t J o s e p h . s R c church for Funeral Parlor, 1120 Flatbush Ave- | v a r d L a w S ^ 0 0 ' - obtained his de- Charles Ingber of this village and nue. Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Interment! 8 r e e i n 1 9 2 2 a n d entered the law; formerly of Brooklyn, who died Fri p r i v a t e . j firm of Cadwalader, Wickersham
i & Taft. Two years later, he participated in a primary fight in the 15th A. D., Manhattan, and was elected a committeeman.
Winning recognition because of the primary battle, he was offered, and accepted, the position of As-
SCHWARTZ—At Oakland, California, LOUIS SCHWARTZ. Interment private at Beth-El Cemetery.
Direction Fred Herbst Sons.
WITTMANN — CHARLES JOSEPH, January 25, 1941, beloved brother of Louise E. and Theresa Barth. Funeral from his residence, 180 Verbena Avenue, Floral Park, L. I.. Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. i s b t a n t U n ,, ; s t a t f l s M t o r i .. .„, Requiem mass, Our Lady-of Victory [ s o o n r o s e t o ( h e ^ . ^ o f s u t e
committeeman. He headed the New York Repub
lican organization during five of its most hectic years. During that time,
Thomas F. Dalton.
mass Our Lady of Perpetual Help | n i n ? - J a n u a r y 27 . a t 8 o'clock. In- j SKELLY - JULIA M.. Friday
, 3n ©emotla'm COLSTON—J. JOSEPH. Sorrow-
l ful and loving birthday remem-] brance of a dear son and a won-'
Church. Interment Holy Cemetery. Direction M. J. Smith Sons. *
HOWARD—Morning Star Council, No. 294, Knights of Columbus', announces with deep regret ihc death of our esteemed brother, Hon. JOHN J. HOWARD","' who served for the last 30 years as lecturer of the council. Brothers are requested to assemble at his late residence, 453 55th Street, at ,£;30 p.m., on Monday, Jan. 27, 1941.
THADDEUS W. LISTING, Grand Knight.
George J. ShcckeUon, Recorder.
KEEGAN — CATHERINE, January 25, 1941, formerly of 30 St. John's Place, dear aunt of Patrick, Joseph A. and Harry F. Heenan. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from Chapeli 38 Lafayette Avenue; requiem mass St. Augustine's Church, 6th Avenue and Sterling Place. Interment Holy cross Cemetery.
Direction of Jcrc J. Cronin.
KOHL—January 25, 1941, EMMA M., of 260 75th Street, beloved sister of Victor C. and Walter W. Kohl. Reposing ..t Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, until 1:30 p.m., Tuesday. Services at Christ Church, Bay Ridge, 73d Street and Ridge Boulevard, Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment private.
C r o s s j terment Tuesday mornmg at Sleepy ! January 24. 1941. beloved wife of I d e r f u l p a l ' o u r b r o t h c r
Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown, N. Y. j John, and mother of Eleanor, John and William Skelly; three grand-
NOLAN —On Saturday; January | 25, 1941, HAROLD A. NOLAN, beloved husband of Doris (nee McCarthy); father of Mary and Joan; son of Mrs. William H. Nolan and brother of George, P^lorence and I Frank; at his home. 228 12th St. | SMITH—ELIZABETH M., Satur-Funeral Tuesday; solemn requiem I day, January 25, 1941, beloved wife
Jot, ho* xe miss you.
MA, WILL and MAURICE.
children also survive. Funeral from FTTZSIMMONS—PHILIP. First her home, 94-15 133d Avenue, Ozone ; anniversary remembrance of a de-Park, Tuesday; solemn requiem j v 0 t e d husband and father, mass St. Gabriel's Church, 10 a.m. W I P E a n d D A UGHTER.
mass at Holy Family Church. 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.
O'MARA—DAVID, died January 26. Survived by wfic and two daughters and brother of Dr. William O'Mara and Mrs. Thomas Shortcll of Brooklyn. Funeral Wednesday, 9 a.m., from his residence, 92 Linden Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
of James F.J mother of James, Agnes and Rita. Funeral from her residence, 442 82d Street, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St. Patrick's R. C. Church, Fort Hamilton, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.
MAHRT—MARGARET. She'i dweillnir In the house of (he Lord.*
DAD and HARRIET.
/;
SMITS—On January 26, MARY G., beloved wife of Martin G. ami sister of Mrs. J. Frcel. Funeral
I from W. J. Lannlng'i parlors, ? . Y ? ? B A ^ ~ J i ? . u a 7 . ? . 6 : 1 ? 4 1 , 1 Wednesday at 10 a.m. Requiem
HENRY OVERBAGH. of 3523 Ave- i nue D, Brooklyn, beloved husband of Jeannette Booth Overbagh. and father of H. Malcolm and Chester B. Overbagh. Services at Spring Street Presbyterian Church, corner Spring Street and Varick Street, New York Qlty,*Tuesday A*, 8 p.m.
FUNERALS
F E Y L E R - A t Philadelphia. Pa.. LEONARD-FRANCES, on Janu-January 24. 1941. ETHEL, beloved • ary 25 (nee Ellsworth), beloved wife wife of Alfred E.; devoted mother of John H. Services January 28
home, 391 1st. street; requiem mass I of Eleanor and Alfred Jr. Service ! «t 8 p.m., Goodwin's Funeral Home, at St. Francis Xavier's Church, 10 j at. the Fairchild chapel, 86 Lefferts 1142 De Kalb Avenue. Interment *-»- j Place, on Tuesday, 2 p.m, Cyptew Hills Cemetery.
For Umilirt of lrmh»d me»n« korUl c»« K# in*n(td direct from SQQ.M hoipiUl. O O $133 to $195 from Howe or CV»pel. in-fttxlinf Openin( of Grtvf, ot Gr»t« for One.
[eorfveniAiinf if.Hi till «pon t rws l
JOSEPH G. DUFFY S6RVICC AHYWHIRI
237 NINTH ST. SOulh 8-69S1
mass Queen of All Saints Church, i Lafayette and Vanderbilt Avenues. No flowers by request.
STEEN—THOMAS,-at his home, 25 Stewart Street, Survived by his niece, Agnes Weedon. Reposing J. Clement Keams Funeral Home. 1461 Bushwick Avenue; jft&ss,Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., at Otir Lady of Lourdes R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. •
lAUAGHE^ ^CTUHBRAL HOME
AWARDED FIRST PRiZl
BY. THE
BROOKLYN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Of MERIT IN DESIGN
AND EXECUTION OF
FUNERAL HOME
2549 Church Av«. 204 Bedford Ave.
-)
Salter % Coofe rxooapottATKp
DIGNIFIED AsLow $ FUNERALS At OUR FUNERAL HOMES
BROOKLYN 151 lind*n Bo«l«v»rd—BUcfcmfenttr 4-1200
W S*mrt»i Awcw*-.MMn 2-&SS5 121* FtatbtBh Ar».-«kkrafatt«- 2-02S«-7
QUft.tS 150-10 HI1HM« AreoiM—•Anuria* 6-6670 63-32 Forttt AY<VW»- KEgrnun 3-0900
15S-14 North. BM.-<M*»r*™tf*><* 3-6600 STATf M ItlAMO
»t B*adi S t , St*pt«fo*-6lbr»rUr 7-6100 MANHATTAN
117 W»rt 72»d Str»«i—TR«f»ljf»r 7-J70O H51 Flrtt AY«IW^RHI»«1«*J«- 4-5SO0
MtOKX 1 W*rt l«Oth Str*«t-RAYiiH>«d 9-1900
„-'16S E. Trtmoirt AY«.~LOdK>i» 7-2700 J4T.WilHi AY*ou*-W&ft M*Y»n 9-0272
\ . „ ,xrr»TC Kt m n 214 M»m»rorH>A AYWW«— WrirU P1»Jni 39
Pho/itrof Rtt>rn*nt6tlYt or Wrllt lor llluttnttd Bookltt "0"—Ho Ob//jalion
day evening. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Matilda Ingber, and five brothers and two sisters, all resid-' ing in Brooklyn.'
PROPOSALS F E D E R A L WORKS AGENCY, P U B -
LIC BUILDINGS ADMINISTRATION. Washington , D. C., J a n . 21. 1941, Mi Sealed bids in dupl icate will be publicly opened in this office at 10 a.m.. S tandard Time. F e b . 12. 1941. for clearing the site, etc., of the proposed new h. S. Postal Stat ion " E " a t Brooklyn. N. Y. Attent ion is directed to the special conditions • of b idding set forth in the specifications. Drawings and spocifications may be obtained from the District Engineer . 731 V. S. Custom Hous'e. 'New York. N. Y.. or at this office in the discret ion ot the Commissioner of Public. Bui ld ings . W. E. REYNOLDS. Commissioner of Public Buildings, Federa l Works Agency. ja23 25 27-3t
PAWNBROKERS SALES
ROSEN-Kelly. S. Schwalb.
RUCTION^
ESTATE OF EUGENE BAUM'S AUCTIONEERS. J. Feldhuhn. I. Kirschner. J . sell at 70 Bowery, at 9 a.m.
Jan. 30—By order of. I. Golden. 430 5th Ave., diamons. silverware, jewelry, second-hand watches, odds and ends, clothing, etc.. pledged from 58447 of Sept. 20. 193S. to 166S5 of Dec. 27. 1939. Ja23-6t oSu
~ JACOB SHONGUT. INC. i Jos. Shongut-Geo. Shongut. auctioneers | SELL AT R2 BOWERY. N. Y.. 9 A.M.
Jan. 2S--Clothing Xor F. Gritiefeld, • 218 Mvrtle Ave., from J320 of Oct. 15, j 1939. to 4543 of Dec. 31. 1939.
Jan. 31—For J: J. Saver, 662 Man"-i hattan Ave., diamonds, jewelry, sec-1 ond-hand watches, odds and ends. ; from 59400 of May 20. 193S. to S1265
of Der. 31. 193S; also from 1000 of Jan. 3, 1939. to 3S630 Of Dec. 1. 1939. Similar
' goods for J. J. Saver, 922 Manhattan j Ave., from -71300 of July 31, 1939. to I 80450 of Nov. 30. 1939. Similar good*
for F. Gritiefeld. 218 Myrtle. Ave., from 477(9 ot Oct. 1, 1939. to 5245 of J*n. 15. 1940.' ja2*-3t oSu
S r i I r ° K n FORECLOSURES
r i L t 5 ^ Si: PK g K gg - HT.vK JN. is gjjjg| 5KY. AUCTIONEER,
sells Fehs 1. 1941. 9 30 a ni . 786 Do-Kalb A*. . Brooklyn. OldsmohHc 2-Door S",1a:l. Motol No. F7u7"0. te-
STTrrTER--On January 2«. 1041. SARAH ELIZABETH, beloved wife j
| of Peter Stetter and devoted mother ] : of Mrs. John Kecrs and Mrs. WU- ! j liam Blythe and loving grand
mother of Bruce Keers. Services at her residence. 331 81st Street. ;
Wednesday. 8v>.m. IntermentOrccn-j Wood Cemetery.
IHtwi»H 1-llQO ,JV«r»*»n 8 - 7 6 3 4 ^ - f . R_ M A R S H A l / £ NOTICES
t*k<-n from James Summers and Ward Sunvmc
LICENSES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License W. W. 51 has been Issm 1 I
the underslened, tinder the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law. to ffell wine at wholesale at 240 Wylke Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y.
1. ROCKEACH (< PONS. INC.. 210 Wythe Ave , Brooklyn. N. Y.
j»20-2t M
Lost and Found Advertisements
Appoa r Daiiy on Page 2
Under " A n n o u n c e m e n t * "
UNITED STATES MARSHAL SALE By virtue of <i Writ of Venditioni
E\p'!M- t,, rrte directed and delivered, I w ;i> .«••!! a! . i :. >fi on Mon-d»V, • 3rd. 1911. at 12 h
Txis vvirtrtn < L- • is the f.joi of Clinton
street Rrrtoklyh. N Y. Docket 76-207. January :A>\- 1911, VLRXAN-
DEB ASH * .TANKS Proctor* for the : BUCKLEY L i b e l a n t -"ARTHUR G 1AEGKK Un ted JvUtes Marshal. Eastern Dis-
BANK, plaintiff. against LOUIS SOU I. AGS. et a!., defendants.
Pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure and sale entered herein, bearing date January 17th, 1911. I will sell, in on*. parcel, at public auction. I>y N. W. LAMBERT, am •. ftl the Brook-Ivn Real Estate Exchange, 159 Mon-tSKUo Street, Brooklyn. New York, on the 17th dava.f February* 1911. At twelve o'clock noon, the niort«»Ked premises directed by said judgment to he sold and described in sa'.d judtr-ment as all thai narcel of land situated in the B >r.nieh of Brooklyn, lyinff to the south of. a point on the west-filv side of Van Siclen Avenue, three, hundred sixty-two (362) feet south of Belmont Av, nue. being eighteen (IS) feet front and rear by ninety-five (95) feVt in tegular depth, both sides running through party walls: premise* known as :M Van Snien Avenue. Br toklyn. New York.
Sale will !>• together rights and f xturc's. sub , ttrati Mm • >• knd ' •
i I s h e l d • •' Gas Conti i !it b
ind ttut< Dated, I Mb 1!
JOSEPH !•' ) ' ' -pJOHN P M • U \TH
\
witli street t to an ae-
il sales >V,vn Union : • th i
rvtUe*.
,M1N J . Plaintiff.
met, New York, ;a2.V6t oSu
Office, and P 0 Ad-1 -' MtsntlO \Aveiine, Brooklyn. New Y^ik.
ja3T-6t M&Th Untitled Document
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