The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

18 BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1942 BUSINESS SERVICES Legion Post and Women's Unit Install Slates Tomorrow Night FINANCIAL NEWS Painters Decorator Appliance- Repaired PAINTER AND DECORATOR 316 10THAVK SHORE ROAD t-lSM CHRIS A. NELSON VACUUM CLEANERS. washing machines boufht. told, whanged, rewired and rebuilt; reasonable pricea.

1314 riatbuah Ave ner Fouler. MAnetleld -l3iQ. U4 living cou tma won than their Ineomea, "Farmers and industrial workers are also the most numerous and dominant groups in the economy of this country. The record of past Inflations shows that neither will benefit from a continuation of the Inflationary spirit. On the contrary, they are inviting catasthrope for themselves, and for many other people.

In their preferred positions should be found a basis for a firm stabilization of the money returns of both." Contracting: FAINTTNO Inside and outside: licensed scaffold work; beat materlala; hone workmanship. Joseph Wander, 95 Rain Ave. GLenmore 5-5081. OBNRRAL 'CONTRACTING Carpentry, plastering, apeclaitaed alterations; alio arches kitchen cabineta: reaionable; Mlim.wl Albert. 221 3d 81.

Mpls. mile 2-712 PAINTINO. paperhanginc. houses retmod-eied. alterations, repaira, akiUetf mechanics: time pavmenta: no Job too email or larae.

Windsor S-775S. PAINTING and decorating done at reasonable prices. Write J. Mead, 104-12 12lh 31.. Richmond Hill, N.

Y. PAINTING and decorating; tint-class workmanship done at reasonable prices. Nilsen it Saue. phone SHore Rd. t-3313.

Recently elfcted officers of the Charlies D. Finnigan Post, 22, American Legion, and the Women's Memorial Association will be in-suilled tomorrow night at a Joint meeting at post headquarters. 65 Bushwick Ave. County Commander Daniel Rogers and his staff will conduct the exercises for the Legionnaires, and Municipal Court Justice Charles J. Carroll will be in charge of the women's group installation.

Post officers to be installed are John A. Libretti, commander; Nicholas De Meo. James Annun-ziata and Michael DiBenerietto, vice commanders: Luke W. Reilly. post adjutant; Charles 8.

Marshall, financial adjutant; James Pepe, treasurer; Anthony Parra, aergeant-at-arms, and Louis A. Ponemon, chaplain. Officers-elect of the women's group follow: Mrs. William Curtis, president: Mrs. Charles Arlanski.

vice president; Mrs. Charles Marshall, treasurer; Mrs. Gertrude Ross, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank Werner, financial secretary, and Mrs. Stanley Waltkus, ser-Reant-aX-arms.

Past Commander Louis Ponemon is chairman of the "committee planning the Installation exercises. OKN-iRAI CONTRACTOR MalotlfT. plaa-lerlnY carpentry, tile, rootliu. electric, EJP'h-ln. Caltis 1439 DhillRodM S-M)J.

ALBERTDAHBANY. general contractor, alterations, tile, cement, plasler. Iire-brick work on ovena; waterproofing. 1243 41sl St. Windsor 6-082H.

7.7 la Parquet Flooajng Elect Barry Director Election of Eugene Harry, partner of the investment banking firm of Shields it Company, New York, as a director of The Maryland Dry-dock Company, was announced by George H. French, president. EKLUND General contracting rock wool insulation, roolins. shinillni. palatini, decorating, paperhaniin, and carpentry.

Nlihtiniale 4-2848. 1865 Flatbush Ave. FLOOR SCRAPING ROOMS 8CRAPTT). 12X14. 8HELLACKINO EXTRA: GOOD WORKMANSHIP.

JORDAN MITCHELL. MAIN 2-555 4-4 Chimney Cleaning PARQUET FLOORS SCRAPED 2 cents a toot: 4 or mora room, t2 each; shel-lacking. tl room. MAIn 2-8519. HOUSEHOLD SERVICES CHIMNEYS CLEANED Scientific, dust-less- roof-pil: coal.

oil, 4. Hoover Vacuum Chimner Cleanera TRianale -Hit; Esplanade 7-6462. 11 Cavalry Cadets Carpet Cleaning Floor Machine! Rented RBTINISH YOUR OWN FLOOR Eaay. Inexpensive, dustiest senders, polishers; deliver anywhere. Atlantic Floor Company.

BUckminsier 2-6317. To Hold Review RUOS CLEANED 9x12 domestic. tU.Bft: FOUR 4 MONTHS FREB STORAGE upholstery, tickrd-down carpeiinc clinH in your home; complete insurance. Duke Cleaners, Inc 801 East York. Ave, PRe.Mdent 3-0257.

See Complacency On Inflation as Disaster Threat With Inflationary pressures In this country being multiplied, there is a need for more effective control over these factors, the National "It is the attitude in some Bank of New York states in its current monthly bank letter, ters that the start on price control has been made in sufficient time; that prices, after all, are only now getting back to the 192 level, which since the early days of the New Deal has been held up as desirable; that they are not rising as rapidly as during the last war," the bank declares. "Considering, however, tha the control measures debated in Congress during the past week promise to leave large loopholes through which the price-raising Influences may operate, this attitude is too complacent." The bank also notes that farm and Industrial workers, as groups, are "probably receiving a greater share of the national Income than ever In the past. "Both are seeming beneficiaries of the present Inflation; its victims, on the one hand, who are caught by the rise in living costs as farm prices and wages advance, are in the white collar and professional workers, charitable and philanthropic institutions, pensioners and other people w'th fixed incomes, unorganlbed V''jor, small business men and all others whose taxes Metal Weathertiripping Beaten With Blackjack, Injured Man Telis Copt Huntington, Oct. 2 1 Pawlowski, 58. of Burr Coin-mack, is in Huntington Hospital suffering from a possible fracture of the skull and several fractured ribs while ipolica investigate his story that he was followed from a bar and grill on Jericho Turnpike and attacked with a blackjack.

The man was found by Patrolmen Kohler and Hauser on Lark-field East Northport. Drett Making OLD CANNONBALLS RETURN TO WARS Soldiers at Comp Upton add four relics of former wars to the post's scrap heap. Melted down, the 500-pound cannon, with 43,000 tons of scrap collected at the camp will form weapons for the war. METAL WEATHER8TRIPPINO solves heat problema, eliminates draughts, ratllmg. ticking, windows.

Tledeman. 12j Jtl-ferson Ave. GLenmore 5-1130. nejluees remodeled, French mendnti. ha no sewinc Caton Ave.

uiftu' Oceam, ground floor. Apartment 4. BPritinilihter "inlaws teeoratori Guild Library Plans Breakfast Frank J. Farrell, president of St. Afatha's Guild Library, has announced a communion breakfast sponsored by the library for members, readers and friends will be held Oct.

18 in the Columbus Club. 1 Prospect Park West. Mass will be celebrated in St. Agatha's R. C.

Church, 49th St. and 7th Ave. The principal speaker at the breakfast will be the Rev. Harold C. Gardiner, literary editor o( the Catholic publication America.

The group, a voluntary one devoted to Catholic action, has headquarters at 4910 7th Ave. fnrt Remodeled ALTERATIONS INSIDE THREE ROOMS PAINTED. 30: PAPERHANOINO. OUTSIDE; REASONABLE; FINEST WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS. Bit EPS -HEAD 3-6465.

The 222d Cavalry Cadets will conduct a military review and ball Oct. 23 in the Biltmore. Flatbush and Church at which members will observe their first six months in the group with a drill. According to Richard B. Wain-wright.

commander, the parents auxiliary, headed by Enrico Ferrari, will co-operate in arranging the event. Proceeds will go to the welfare fund of the corps. The review will be followed by dancing and entertainment. FUR COATS remodeled, relfned, repaired $15: expert furrier; workmnnshlp uar-anteed. Royal Fur.

337 Brtd( St, Brooklyn; near Telephone Co. TR. S-517S. Mrs. Baumes Wins Tri-Color At Victory Harvest Exhibit I'iano 'tuning Town Departments File ALTERING, painting, papertianging, floor scraping: 3 rooms painted, S32 complete; best materials, workmanship; formerly with Abraham Straus, Esplanade PIANO TUNING, expert repairing, regulating: estimate free; go any distance, Just phone ALgonquin 4-9430.

for Joe. I class: Mrs. Hernert Lauer and Mrs. II phot iter In 3-PIECE SUITE rewebhed. relined- spring repaired, your home, 110; expert's guarantee; 12 years in Eajiie; estimate, re-PHtrtng.

cushion work, reupholsierint HAIO, BUtkminstfr 4-4940. DECORATING PAINTER, DANISH, NEAT; REASONABLE; FLOOR SCRAPING. CEILINGS. S2 UP. ROMMERDAHL, BEACHVIEW 2-0421.

DECORATING. PAINTING. PAPERING SCANDINAVIAN EXPERT; OUTSIDE WORK: VERY REASONABLE: ESTIMATES: ANYWHERE. WINDSOR 8-0292. PAINTER For clean painting and alteration work; material and workmanship of highest Quality; estimate free.

Call Windsor 9-9164. Financial Estimates Huntington, Oct. 2 Heads of town departments have filed with Town Clerk William B. Trainer estimates for the financial year 1943. Clerk Trainer has until Monday to prepare the schedule of the estimates for members of the town board, which has until Oct.

10 to prepare a preliminary budget. The preliminary budget will be subject, to a public hearing. Monday during the Fall and Win 3-PIECE SUITES rewebhed. relined. pnna reset, your home, $10; guaranteed; anv-where; factory experts; recovering.

Still-man. PResident 2-36R3. Brooklyn Poet Speaks At Dutch Club Meeting Valentine Havens. Brooklyn poet, was the hpeaker when the Alpha Dutch Club opened its Fall season in the Hotel Margaret. The club Is compesed of clergymen of Brooklyn and vicinity and meets every fourth trr.

The Rev. Dr. Charles William Roeder was chairman of the com- mittee arranging the meeting and the Rev. Dr. Leroy C.

Brandt pre- sided. I PAINTER aeeks new contacts; clean workmanship, best mjuertsla; alterations; reasonable; rarnenlrv. tllina. paper hanging. Pavs to call Windsor R-LSR4, BUY S.

WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS Mrs. William H. Baumes of the Garden Apartments, Forest Hills, won the trl-color emblem for hp best arrancemrnt at the Forest Hllls-Kew Gardens Victory Garden Harvest Show held at the Community House. Forest Hills. Mrs.

Thomas Nixon was chairman of the show and Mrs. Carl Noble arranged the program, which was sponsored by the Forest Hills Women's Club. The silver special award went to Public School 101. Class 6A, for a erotip exhibit. The gold special award went to the kindergarten of the Kew-Forest School for an exhibit of a furnished doll house, including a flower garden.

First prize winners in the various classes were: Mrs. Robert L. Mitchell, section 1, first class; Mrs. Virgil Miller, second class; Mrs. Virgil Miller, third clas; Mrs.

Charles Tonsor. fourth class; Mrs. William H. Baumes. fifth class; Mrs.

William H. Baumes, sixth Rohrrt Mitchell, seventh class; Mrs. Jamrs Pipntt, eighth class; James Tieott. ninth class. Mrs.

H. G. Godfrey, section 2. first class; Mrs. Francis Bedell, section 3.

second class; Mrs. Virgil Miller, third class; Mr. Harry Poil-lon. fourth class; Mrs. Carl Noble, section 4.

first, second and third class; Mrs. Harry Polllon. fourth class: Mrs. Virgil Miller, fifth class. First prize winners in the junior class were John E.

Allen Carol Walk Ins, Sheila Shields. Felix Mutschler and Barbara Bedell. Speakers at the show were Alice Petersen. Mrs. E.

L. I. Seymour, president of the Long Inland Horticultural Society; Georgi Burkhardt of the U. S. Department of Agriculture; Mary Marlin, the Rev.

R. Thomas Blomqulst, rector of St. Luke's Church. Forest Hills, a nan-chaplain. A flower painting donated by Anna Greenway was won by Mrs.

M. J. Denda. The National City Bank of New York HeaH Officii Fiff) -five Wall Street IScw York Branches Throughout (Greater INew York THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Statement of Condition, September 3, 1942 Condtnted Stnlrmrnt of C.nnditlnn n.i of September 30, 1942 In iMir) INCLUDING DOHSST1C AND FORMC ANCH I.IARII.ITIKS Deposit Liability on Acceptances and Bills Less: Own Acceptancel in Portfoli Items in Transit ith Branches Reserves lor: I'nearned Discount and Ofh-r I'nearned Income Interest. Taxes, Other Accrued Kvpcnses, etc.

Dividend i.5i 5 1,550,000 Cah and Hue from Banks and fUnkrrs I nited Sutes (invrnmnt Oliligatnins tPirrrl Fully Gunrnnlrrii 1 OMisarinn nf Other Federal Agencies Stale and Municipal Securities Other Securities l-nans, Discount and Bankers' Acceptances Real Kstate l.nan and Securities Customers' Liability tnr Acceptances Stock in Krrieral Rtvp Bank Ownership nf Internationa! Banking Corporation Bank Premiss Other Real Ksta.e 4,1 53 Other Asset! Total Doyle Installed As Grand Knight Of Flatbush K. of C. Daniel A. Dovlp is the new grand knight of Flatbu.h Council, 497, K. of C.

He was installed by Henry L. Brill, district deputy, recently in hfariquarters, 3019 Tiiden Aye. The group has completed plans for the annual Columbus Day celebration, to be held Oct. 10 in the rltihrooms. Nunzio Parisi is chairman.

Other officers n-sialled are: Thos. Twines, depute grand knight: Chas. Hemastrad, chancellor; John E. Whiteside, recorder; Joseph H. Connolly, financial secretary; Theodore Hennenlotter, treasurer; William Pancoast.

warden; Mr. Parisi, lecturer; John E. Kelly, advocate; Walter Horan. inside guard, and Leonard V. Parisi, outside guard.

Capital Surplus I'ndmdeil l'rohis. Boyle Nominated Post Commander William J. Boyle has been nom lnated for commander of Bay Ridge Post, American Legion, which has its own clubhouse at 345 78th St. He has been actively identified with the post, for many years and has served as vice commander and head of several committees. Others named were: Thomas Ca'nill, Walter F.

Cahill and Fred Muller, for first, second and third vice commanders, respectively; Herbert Foster for treasurer, Harold Hodgklns. adjutant; Thomas Flannery, assistant adjutant; William Huehl, serjeant-at-arms; Frank J. Clinton, chaplain; William Rankin, Hugo Anglicola, James King. John Daily and Anthony Casazza for members of the executive committee. Also Walter Miller, Gerald Dowd, Harry House, Herbert Carter, Special Sessions Justice Matthew J.

Troy and Claude Perez, for delegates to the county committee; Leo Scher, Richard J. Daniels. John O'Neil, Tiiuina.s Finueriy, Hugo Anglicola, Otto Mamscalso. alternates to the cuuiny coilimiltee. bay Ridge Post will participate in Hie service (lag dedication on Sunday, Oct.

18. at 7th Ave. and Slst sponsored by the 7th Ave. Merchants and Dyker Heights Neighbors Total Kmeign Rtanclie ai a of Sepl emhet 25. 1042.

eicent Chinese a nd lananew hran li which aie a nl nembei 25, 1041, and Ihe Philinptn hianrh a Derembr 2.1. 1141. 4 5 nt I nneH iate I et nment Ohligannn" and tU.ftOo.Sn nt her awta are nrniter1 ae ure $204.2.10.589 ol Publlr and Truat DeKitn and lor other pmnne renuited or permitted by ia. Member Ftdfrai Drpostl iajMraatl Corporator RF.SOrRCF.S Cash and Die trom Banks 945,679,425.. V.

S. Government Obligations, direct and vi llv guaranteed 1 ,796,735) ,207 54 State and Municipal Seitrities 106,509, 821. r8 Stock, or Federal Reserve Bank 6,016,200.00 Other Securities 170,401,433.52 Loans, Discounts and Bankers' Acceptances 808,539,599.99 Banking Houses 36,961,100.19 OrnER Real 6,321,222.33 Mortgages 7,812,896.55 Customers' Acceptance Liability 2,485,821.00 Other Assets 12,492,223.56 LIABILITIES Capital Funds: Capital Stock. 100,270,000.00 Surplus 100,270,000.00 Undivided Profits 44.108,907.24 244,648,907.24 Reserve for Contingencies 1 1,991 ,067. 8S Reserve tor 'Faxes, Interest, etc Deposits 3,628,465,592.68 Acceptances Outstanding Less Amount in Portfolio 2,895,391.18 Liability as Endorser on Aci eitances vnd Korf.k.n Bills 410,346.47 Oi Liabilities 7,756,785.44 3,89 ,955,951.

I 'nifeH Stares (torertiment and ntKer securities curried at are pledged to aeciire puHlic and trust deposits and Inr other purposes as required or permitted by law. 4 I HAMILTON TRUST BRANCH 191 Montague Street, Brooklyn Rrn.l. C. Irivh ire Pre.ndrel Bf t4si I. 1)dmiv Aiii'lnM tV'Aier ohn R.

I.vnch I.e.rlrliinl Ctuhirr Chasi rs A. Manning Trrsenal Tru.rl Officer ADVISORY COMMITTEE City Bank Farmers Trust Company Head Office: 22 William Street, New York Brnnrh Office: 42nd Street at Mailiaon Atenue 1(11 Montague Street. Rrmtklva Condensed Statement of Condition II of September .10. 1942 Mined Few Jumps Noted In Town Taxes Hempstead, Oct. 2 Taxpayers throughout Hempsiead Town luie receive 1942-43 tax bilLt which are.

for the mast part, approximately the same a.s the 1941-42 bills. Of the 32 school dUti'icts, 19 presented budgets greater than la.it jear. while 12 were less. Last year there were 13 districts with tax rates of more than tl a SI 00 of valuation, while this year the list has Increased to 24. The new rates range from 15 cents in the rural Lsland Trees district to $1.41 In North Merrick.

In many instances, the Jump In the rate was occasioned almost entirely by the general decrease in se.w1 valuations and witn few exreptinns ihe actual tax bills for the new fiscal year are substantially the same as last year. ASS LIS Cash and Due from Banks I'nited Stales (invernment Obligations (Pti fft or I-ullv (iuetantffri Obligations ot Other Federal Agencies State and Municipal Securities a Other Securities Loans and Advancs Real I'atate l-nans and S-curities Stock in Federal Reserve Bank Rank Premises Other Real Fstate Other Assets LIABII.ITIFS D-posits Reserves OrrO.f) Capital m.noo.nno Surplus m.noo.nno 5,1 1,1 55 I'ndivided I'ruhts Id 1. 007 1.5MI.I51 6,444,5 "0 oOO.OOfl .1.701,481 flll.04427 Tilal Camera Club Members Organize Auto Pools Muieola, Oct. 2 Members of the Na.ssau County Camera Club who live a distance from the county seat and who motor to meetings will be formed into groups to help conserve gasoline and rubber, Dominic T. Sena of Mineola, president, announced today.

The club meets third Wednesday o( every mouth. Maj. Eliot to Speak At Red Relief Rally Huntington, Oct. 2 Maj. George Tieldng Elini, military expert, will pe8k at a meeting sponsored by the Huntington Committee for Russian War Relief in the Robe-t K.

Toy, Jr. High School. Huntington, on Tuesday, Oct. 27, It, was announced today by Mrs. Raymond V.

Insersoll of Northport, chairman of the committee. $12. o.io. 54 at I'aited Mates C.nvernment Ohhtations ate deposited with public aathentiM lot purposa reouifed or permitled hv law. iUrmon fitlrtl Dtfiil Insuunn Corporator.) Society Has New Home Mrs.

K. Oils Houghton, president of the Orphan Asylum Society of the CHy of Brooklyn, has gnnnunr ed that the oi tania tion has seeled at lis new home in East Ishp afier a Summer in Highland. N. Walter IIamssitt lice Prendm'. Frederick.

Lee rer Inc. F. W. La frfvtz Ouiirmnn American Siirefy em nan!) e) Sew York F.PWAnn Mffifr Ibvuer Frederick H. Poivh DirerUr American Deck Ce.

W. Prestrlenl The Chatinrey Rett! Frfile Cempentj, Milton Damma nn resident tmertcrt Sn fety Cerpnrehen ImpPH D. Fitch DrCer-ficl ef Pnremni RfcinaLP E. GlLLMOR. Preridenl iSperry CiirA.rreipe Cetmpan.t, Inc.

Bt I S. WAR BONDS AND SWINGS STAMPS THE WARNING SIREN ABNORMAL TIMES Memler Federal Defwiil Insurance Corporation Four Seek $91,000 Damages In Fatal Auto-Truck Crash FORECLOSURES FORECLOSURES FORECLOSURES year-old Institution are assets of real value and usefulness. With our fingers on the pulse of economic conditions and an organization ever alert lo events of wartime significance, we offer our banking facilities whenever you can use them. Th routina of averydoy life and procedure ia interruptad In wot time and important change result. During the abnormal time oi today, the long experience of thin bank in financial matters, the resourcefulness and knowledge of its officers and personnel, its stability as a 53- and William Watrnus, who were passengers In ine Curran rar.

Defendants are Mrs. Eleanor Stephan of We.stburv. Abraham S.ickeit Jean Sackett and Harold Suckrti. all of Brooklyn. Harold Sackett claimed that his trailer overturned as he steered nut of the way of Mrs.

Stephan's car which allegedly had turned out of Guinea Woods Road to make a turn on Jericho Turnpike. Mrs. Curran is suing for for 'he loss of her husband's life. Simms and Margaret Lvn-h are cirri asking 20.non and Wafrons irekirg to recover M.OnO for SUPREME COURT. KINGS OOtlNTr -HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, plaintiff, aaain.t JOHN PONTON.

L. defenrtante. Putauant In liirlgment enterad Sep. teniber Hi. I will aell at puhl.it Bullion In the hiarheat bidder.

ilin Prnnklvn Real E.lt Exc tl-ni-. 'l Mnniague Street, Borniirh of Btooktjrn Citv and State nf New Ynrk. on me Kill dav nf Ortntier, wi Ivn n'rlork'nnon. hy FRED fi. ailt'tlnneer, tlie premtaea, with Intnrrtve.

ments thereon ereried, In the Cotiniv nf Stale nf New York, aituil.d nn the weat aide of Eaat 38th Street, distant 210 feel northerly from rninet fnrmed bs' ihe intersection nt Ihe wesi aide of East 3ih Street the north side nf Avenue D. heina: '0 feet in front and rear hy 100 feel tn depth nn both fides. a.s partir-uUrly deai-rihed in said ludsnipnl. and r- mii: known by the alrrei No, Mk Est .1.1: Sltert. RiOf.kh-n.

New Yoik. Dated, Senlember Hlh lf12 JAMES KANE Mineolq. Oct. 2 Testimnnv was continued toriav before Supreme Court Charles' W. Froesvel and a jury in the trial of four resilience suiis involving claims of ffll.000 prnwing out of an accident at Guinea Woods Road and Jericho Turnpike, Mineola, on Dec.

14. when a potato truck trailer driven by Harold Snrkett of Rrnnklwi overturned, killing Harry Curran 40, of Cove, and injuring Mvee passengers in hl rar. Curran a-WfllUng for green light at 'he tlTe. it nas chimed. Plaintiff' In f'" suit are I'm rr the map's ui-'m, Margaret Lynch, Oscar Simmi SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY ALIO E. J. DORR and ALICE M. COOPER, now known as ALICE C. DOR plainllffk, va.

MAY TRACY' et defendants. In pursuame oi tudicinenl nf for rloeiite and 5le. bearing dale the in.i day nf Sepieinher, 1942. I will sell at pilhlle auction tn the hlgheet hid.lo,-by WILLIAM H. HEID.

au.t K'te No. MonUBiie Street, Boroueh of Brooklyn, ouniy of Kinas, nn the 7lh day of October, 12 o'clock noun, Ihe directed hv Mid to be aold and theiein as follnwe: AI.I, thl lot nrnnrcel nt land, wilh the hinldinss and inipi nvementa thereon, aihmle in ihe R.iiouch nf Brooklyn. County of Cily and Stale of Now York, hounded and described in wil at a poinl on ihe herly side nf S'reel. lanl yl hree I T7 feel "leien JTid of. half il'.

1 in.he ca-lerlv ftoo, lh fnrmed hv the intersection of the southerly tidt of Broom Street and the easterly side nf Graham Avenue; thence eaeletiy alone the southerly aide nf Broome Street twenty. "ix 126) feet one-half (',) of an Inch tn the westerly bnundary of lot No. 13 on Tax Map of the Rorough nf Brooklyn: thence eouthenjiterly along the boundary line of sd lot fiftv-three (S3) fet one-half ('a) nf an Inch: thenci southwesterly twenty-five (25) feet, ten snd one-quarter IIOU) Inches to a pnmt in line drawn at right angles to Graham Avenue, distant aeventy-one (71) feet five and three-quarter 'fS) Inches easterly from Orahatn Avep'je' thence northwesterly fifty-six t.iS) feet ten and one-half MO',) Inches to ths point or plate nf beginning. Paled. September Hih.

M2 HYMAN H. SMITH. R-fere. Ft. PRESTON HA7.E1.WOOD n-v rumtiffs snj Manhetian Btunklyn.

New Yntk iji 1 3i rrs BUY V. S. WAR BONDS A YD IAVINGS STAMPS KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY 342 FULTON ST. lin the Heart of tha Bora Hall District).