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

hotties Delirica, 1 at BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1942. CLUB WOMEN SOCIETY Miss Handy To Be Wed On March 14 Bride-elect of Ensign Cates Miss Marjorie Sloane Handy, daughter 0. Mr. and Mrs. Cortjandt Waite Handy of 1120 5th Manhattan, and Woodmere, has completed plans for her marriage on Saturday, March 14, to Ensign Foulke Cates, U.

S. N. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Cates of 1172 Park Manhattan.

The wedding will take place in the Brick Presbyterian Church, Manhattan, with the Rev. Lowell Russell Ditzen officiating. A reception will follow at the New York Junior League. Miss Judith Parker Handy is to be her sister's maid of honor. Other attendants will include Miss Marion Parker, Miss Gwendolyn F.

Cates, sister of the bride; Miss Pauline: B. Herrick of Woodmere, and Miss Pauline T. Kingsland of Hewlett and Manhattan; Mrs. Darwin Gillett 3d of New York, the former Miss Grace Marie Fiske of Hewlett. Colby Adams Cogswel of Manhattan was best man.

Ushers include James Graham, Stanton Richardson, Ensign Theodore M. Plowden and Ensign W. Sherman Gifford, all of New York. Mr. Reeves Morrison, cousin of the bride, of Groton, and Pvt.

Roberts Clay of Chestnut Hill, now with Troop 104th Cavalry. Fischer -Baevitz Announcement. is made of the marriage Miss Dorothy Baevitz, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Baevitz of 490 Ocean Parkway, to Bernard P.

Fischer, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Fischer of the Bronx on Saturday at the Savoy Gardens. Rabbi Solomon J. Scharfman and Rabbi Joseph Kaminetsky officiated.

Miss Ann Schwartzman of Washington was the bride's only attendant. Laurin G. Fischer, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers included Irving Baevitz. Louis Baevitz, Jeremiah B.

Bloom, Daniel Issacson, Irving J. Pasternack Philin Schwartzman, Bernard Steinberg and Oscar Wolf. The couple will make their home at 3801 18th Ave. Treubig-Rutledge Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph W. Treubig of 9405 Ridge Boulevard have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Clara Elizabeth Treubig, to Corp Leo Ray Rutledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Rut.

ledge of Elgin, Kan. Corporal Rutsedge is an instructor in the Signal Corps and is now stationed at Camp Crowder, Missouri. The wedding will take place in June. Kissel--Williamson Miss Lillian Luciele Williamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. Williamson of 529 1st St. was married Feb. 23 at the Dutch Reformed Church to William A.

Kissel, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Kissel. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Edna F.

Newman. The best man was John Loth. Miss Williamson, born 1 in Brooklyn, was graduated from the Visitation Academy in 1925. Mr. Kis.

sel graduated from St. John's Prep. and during the first World War served in the U. S. Navy overseas.

and is now associated with Moffett Wall New York City. After an extended wedding trip through the West they will reside in Brooklyn. It's the Upkeep The purchase of expensive, flattering clothes is not enough if you desire to be well dressed. Even the best and most luxurious "buys" are capable of looking shabby in a remarkably short time if they do not receive proper care. Hardly a woman alive has not yearned at' one time or another for a personal maid to do all the grooming chores for her.

Send for our chart. HOW TO BF YOUR OWN PERSONAL MAID. if you want tips on a routine that will make you the best dressed lady in the parade. Send 3 cents in stamps or coin (do not send selfstamped envelope) to Woman's Page Editor, Brooklyn Eagle Brooklyn. N.

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Third. PAZO ointment tends to reduce swelling and check bleeding. Fourth, it's easy to use. PAZO ointment's perforated Pile Pipe makes application simple, thorough. Your doctor can tell you about PAZO ointment.

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Pharmacy College Women Plan War Work: AWVS to Organize Physical Fitness Class Eagle Staff photo PREPARE FOR BRIDGE-Mrs. Norman Woodrow, Mrs. Theodore Merwin, Mrs. Donald Ross Mrs. Carl Rowe and Mrs.

Horace Ruyl, left to right, are working for the success of the card party to be sponsored on Friday by he Junior Committee of the South Brooklyn Neighborhood Houses at the Low Memorial, 62 Joralemon St. Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Woodrow are co-chairmen. Makes Plea For More Nurse Aides Mrs.

Van Sinderen Speaks at Association Auxiliary Meetings Mrs. Adrian Van Sinderen, president of the Visiting Nurse Asssociation of Brooklyn, is carrying her appeal for more nurses' aides to all the association's auxiliaries this month. Warning that at the present time the need for nurses' aides was one of the most serious which exists in the community, Mrs. Van Sinderen told the members of the Ocean Front Auxiliary yesterday that it was necessary to have more trained volunteers to assist wardepleted hospital staffs. The auxiliary was holding its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.

George Stang, 181 Avenue S. Mrs. Frederick Stehman is chairman of the group. one of the six which carry on activities in conjunction with association's the sub-stations. Attending All Meetings Mrs.

Van Sinderen also made a plea for nurses' aides at the home of Mrs. Thomas Pendreigh, 15 Clark where the Navy Yard Auxiliary met this morning. Mrs. Henry Jeffrey is chairman of the group. The association president is attending each of the meetings of the auxiliaries to stress the need for nurses' aides.

The first group to hold its monthly meeting was the Bay Ridge Auxiliary which met Monday morning at the home of Miss Agnes Ritchie, secretary. Mrs. Horace Gledhill is chairman. Save Radiator Anti-Freeze ze The anti-freeze mixture in your car is now a strategic war material. So save your anti-freeze this Spring.

Drain it from your auto radiator and put it into bottles or cans. Then store it in a cool corner of your cellar or garage until you need it again next Fall, This advice comes from the Consumers Division of the Office of Price Administration, which points out that ethylene glycol (the "permanent" anti-freeze) and the alcohol mixtures which make up the other anti-freezes are among the chemicals needed by war industries. by the army and navy for explosives and for the radiators of tanks and airplanes. Here's what to do: Drain your anti-freeze late enough in Spring 50 that the freezing danger is past. Find out the capacity of your radiator.

The average light car has a radiator capacity of seven to ten quarts. Get together enough containers to hold this amount. Place the recpectacles one at a time under the radiator drain valve and open it. The drain is usually located at the very bottom and front of the radiator. Flush After A funnel or a short bit of hose may be necessary in order to drain some radiators.

Or you might let the anti-freeze drain into a shallow pan and then repour into your containers. Cap containers tightly and store in a cool place. If you usually have your anti-freeze drained at the service station, bring the containers along for the attendant. It is important that you flush the radiator out thoroughly after having drained your anti-freeze. Follow these instructions and when cold weather returns next Fall you will be able to pour the protective mixture back in your car's radiator, By ALICE COGAN Right in line with the war spirit is the Woman's Club of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, which outlined a vigorous program for itself at the meeting in the clubrooms of the college.

The woman's Club voted to co-operate with the Office of Production Management to help collect salvage for national defense. It voted also to offer the services of members to the Office of Civilian Defense for any work they can do. A package party will be held to make up packages of needed articles for former members of the college who are now with the armed forces. The club will hold a bridge party on April 22, part of the proceeds to go to the Red Cross. Mrs.

Jack J. Frantz gave a talk on parliamentary law. Much to their astonishment, women are discovering these days that they just cannot comfortably do the physical activities necessary for defense work. In first aid classes, they suddenly discover they are unable to lift wounded patients. In Red Cross workrooms, they find themselves stymied when there are packages of clothing or supplies to be lifted.

Muscles not used daily cannot be called upon at a moment's notice so the Jamaica Unit of the AWVS has decided to take care of that problem. A physical fitness class is being organized, to start early this month. A certified instructress will give the class on Tuesday mornings. Applications are also being taken for a course in map reading to be given by Miss Hazel Field of Jamaica. Army officials and civilian defense leaders are urging women to study this important phase of preparedness.

Registration for both courses may be made at AWVS headquarters, at 89-43 163d Jamaica. Flatbush Delphians will meet tomorrow at 10:15 a.m. in the BrookMuseum. Miss Ada Neiswender will lead the discussion on Picasso and Modern Art Movements. Women in Wartime will be ters of Ohio, on Monday afternoon Charles Rogers Chesley is president man for the day.

Speakers will include Paul Shinkman of the OCD. who Mrs. Bayard Stewart of the American turned from 17 years in Manila, subject will be "Women's Preparedness The Park Circle Chapter of the luncheon followed by Mah Jong and in Oetjen's. Mrs. Minnie Levy, arus, will greet the guests.

The series of events to raise funds for the refugees. Australia, that vital Pacific continent, right now, will be discussed by David national Relations group meeting of Young Viewpoint Fashions Shown By A. S. Spring clothes dedicated to the not -so-tall, -so-slender average American woman took the spotlight yesterday at a "Young Viewpoint" fashion show at Abraham Straus. These are the clothes in the (for young) sizes especially designed for the woman who can't wear either misses' sizes or women's sizes and needs lines based on her particular type of figure.

Navy predominated in dresses. suits, redingotes and lace "special occasion" costumes, with contrasting touches in the new Spring colors of Petunia Pink, Parsley Green and Nut -Spring color's which may be matched identically in gloves, bags and shoes. Beautiful prints, with grosgrain trim and pipings, styled to give an illusion of height, also attracted attention. Plastic Purse Featured was the new plastic handbag in what looks exactly like long envelope style and the a soft shiny, patent leather, in both the shirred type. It is soft and pliable will not crack and peel and will probably never wear out.

These are priced at $10.95. On Tuesday, March 3, at 2:30 o'clock in the Women's Moderate Price Dress Shop, Abraham Straus presented its "Young Viewpoint" Fashion Show dedicated to the not-so-tall, not-so-slender. average American woman who won't wear women's dresses. Important in the collection was a navy crepe which stressed the new soft shoulders effectively with a gay printed yoke, and print bordered hemline. The jacket dress was repeated again and again, and looked especially versatile in rayon crepe print dress with A rayon and wool contrasting jacket.

The jacket has the new three-button flap pockets, and comes in red or green over a navy or black print. Particularly young was a classic, ADVERTISEMENT WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE Liver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile flowing freely to make you feel "up and up." Get package today. Take as directed. Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills.

and Without Calomel -And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Ge The liver should pour 2 pints of bile juice into your bowels every day, If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not digest. It may just decay in the bowels. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.

It takes those good, old Carter's Little LOANS ON Diamonds Jewelry Furs Clothing Bolmes Electrie Protective System Established 1870 Musical Instruments, Etc. BORO HALL In the Heart SECTION ARTHUR J. HEANEY of 0 0 Brooklyn INCORPORATED 214 Atlantic near Court Brooklyn Tel. MAin 4-3182 G. M.

Kesslere photo BETROTHED -Miss Errol Livlingston will be married to Edwin C. Schillecht son of Mr. and Mirs. Edwin C. Schillecht off 1700 Ocean Ave.

She is "'he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Livingston of 49 St. Paul's Place. Stocking Don'ts discussed at the meeting of the daughin the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria.

Mrs. and Mrs. George T. Vickers, chairMiss Helen Niece of the AWVS; will speak as a war correspondent; Red Cross, who has recently reand Anna Steese Richardson, whose for Bombing." Women's American Ort will give bridge, on Saturday at 12:30 pm. president, assisted by Mrs.

Shirley Lazluncheon will be the beginning of retaining and rehabilitation of the about which we are all thinking W. Bailey, tonight at the Interthe American Woman's Association. Wilma Levine Fiancee Of Harry L. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph E. Levine of Brooklyn announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Wilma Phyllis Levine, to Harry Lee Mitchell, son of Mrs. Grace V. Mitchell and grandson of Mrs. William Wallace Vandewater of Brooklyn.

Miss Levine WAS graduated from Adelphi Academy in 1935 and from Women's College, University of North Carolina, with Phi Beta Kappa honors, in 1939. Mr. Mitchell is also an alumnus of Adelphi Academy and was graduated from Columbia College in 1938 where he also received his Masters Degree. checked rayon jersey, buttoned down the front and crisply trimmed in white pique. Classic polka dots were yoked and paneled with a bow knot border print.

Another favorite among the polka dots WAS bolero dress of rayon crepe with vibrant red tassels at the neckline. The pleats on the skirt were stitched low to soft pecial the hipline. Don't wear your silk or nylon hose to do your housekeeping, Don't wear them to market or to other places that require much walking. Don't wear them where they'll be easily smagged. Cotton and lisle those cam meet all these hard-wear needs.

Don't mum your toot through the whole stocking leg. Rough skin, rings, rough edges on your nails snag them easily. Roll the stocking dorm carefully, slip your foot into the toe, adjust it over the them it slowly. Fasten tibe parters im the reinforced top. That's what it was made for.

Judith Freeman Wed In Hewlett Church Ensign Daniel F. Larkin Jr. Bridegroom; Was on Leave From Destroyer Jacob Jones In Trinity Episcopal Church, Hewlett, at 5 o'clock yesterday Miss Judith Freeman, kins Congdon of Hewlett Daniel F. Larkin U. Daniel F.

Larkin, U. S. R. I The Rev. C.

Jarvis Less Episcopal Church, Germantown, cousin of the bride, officiated, assisted by the Rev. J. Reginald Moodey, rector. A small reception followed at the Congdon home. Ensign Larkin left the ill-fated U.

S. S. Jacob Jones on Thursday, two days before she was torpedoed and sunk, in order to carry out his wedding plans. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, Otis Freeman of Providence, R. wore a gown of white faille made along princess lines with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves and a short train.

Her fingertip length tulle veil fell from a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of iris and freesia. Miss Emma Dean Larkin, sister of the bridegroom, who was maid of honor, wore chartreuse with a matching hat and carried a bouquet of Iris. Lieutant Commander Larkin was pest man for his son. Ushers included James B. Congdon, cousin of the bride: Ensign Walter R.

Herrick U. S. N. Hunter S. Marston Jr of New York, and Roger Conant of Providence.

The bride attended the Lincoln School, Providence, R. the Lawrence School. Hewlett, and Friends School. Westtown, Pa. She made her debut several years ago.

Ensign Larkin attended Brown University, where he was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and began his naval training in 1941. He attended the Midshipman's school at Northwestern Uni- versity for three months. The Market Meat--The meat market continues to show very little change from last weekend. Pork is high, while beef, veal and lamb are favorable to the budget. Broilers, roasters, fryers and Long Island ducklings remain the best buys in poultry.

Specials among the meat buys are steaks, beef ribs, pot roasts, legs and chuck of lamb and smoked hams. niece of Mr. and Mrs. Johns HopHarbor, became the bride of Ensign S. N.

son of Lieut. Commander N. and Mrs. Larkin of Westerly, Harriman, rector of St. James the Tiny Tim Group Discusses Annual Theater Party The members of the Tiny Tim Society of the House of St.

Giles the Cripple, Mrs. Frank H. Traendly, president, held its March meeting yesterday afternoon 1 in the society's rooms at the hospital, 1346 President St. The theater party to be heid during the week of April 12 was the main subject of discussion. Regular reports were presented by Mrs.

Elzey Walters, recording secretary; Mrs. William C. Bowman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Cornelius L. Kelley, treasurer; Mrs.

A. 0. Dilworth, chairman of social service, and Mrs. J. Howard Ashfield, chairman of linens.

Mrs. Bowman and Miss Ida Bainbridge were the hostesses at the tea following the meeting. About 15 members were present. The next meeting will be held April 7. Proceeds of Bridge Used to Train Post-War Leaders The School of Social Studies, St.

Francis College, will hold its first annual bridge, Friday evening. at the college gymnasium. The proceeds will support the classes which are being held at the college on Monday and Thursday evenings to educate leaders for post-war days. The School of Social Studies is being carried on under the guidance of Rev. Thomas Conerty, S.T.D.: Rev.

Brother Jerome, dean of St. Francis College, and Dr. Milo McDonald, principal of Bushwick High School. Classes are now under the instruction of Dr. McDonald, Myles Gannon, president of the Howard Beach Credit Union, and John Walsh, attorney.

The various committees for the bridge are: Co-chairmen, Miss May A. Quinn and Michael Corrigan; treasurer, Thomas Comer; publicity, Miss Helen Caulfield; door committee, Edward Derowski. James Stroud, James Flynn, John Walsh and John Schroeder; reception, Mrs. John Raney, Helen Raney, Margaret Tuite, Veronica Tuite; sweepstakes, the Misses Nan Langan, Catherine Brazzell, Agnes Molloy, Elizabeth Supple and Rose Trumbull, and games, Miss Harriet Kelly and Mrs. James Stroud.

BUY U. S. DEFENSE BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS MOVING STORAGE PRIVATE ROOMS FOR HOUSEHOLD STORAGE SAFE DEPOSIT' BOXES SILVER VAULTS PIONEER WAREHOUSES 41 Flatbush Ave. NEvins 8-2700 Entertain At Teas and Luncheons Bridge Popular In Garden City Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Garden City, March 4-Mrs. Bethune W.

Jones of Poplar St. was hostess yesterday at luncheon and bridge for seven guests. Miss Margaret Whitney of Rockaway Road entertained yesterday for the members of the Junior Auxiliary Committee of the Island Speedwell Unit. Mrs. David A.

Comstock presided at the tea table. There were over 20 guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H.

Best of Wyatt Road have returned from an extended tour in the South. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Losee entertained at a buffet supper on Monday evening for five couples.

Attend Meeting Mrs. F. John Schwenk and Mrs. John H. Kost of Garden City attended the annual meeting and election of New York State Daughters of the British Empire at the Hotel Biltmore, Manhattan, yesterday.

Mrs. Kost was chairman of the nominating committee. Mrs. Schwenk, a vice president, had returned from Philadelphia, where she represented the organization at the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Daughters of the British Empire. Mrs.

Edward W. Rajaunier of Huntington Road was hostess at supper and bridge last night for eight friends. Guardian Home Will Be Aided by Party The Guardian Guild of Angel Guardian Home of Brooklyn discussed plans for the guild's second annual bridge and fashion show to be held in the Sert Room of the Waldorf- -Astoria Hotel, Manhattan, on 1 April 11, at a meeting held recently at the home. Miss Marie Winberry was selected as chairman for the occasion with Miss Margaret Masterson as co-chairman. Those assisting on the committee are Miss Ursula Gerty, as ticket chairman; Miss Charlotte Wilson, chairman of prizes; Miss Majorie Powers, chance book chairman; Miss Helen Dalton, responsible for the fashion show; Mrs.

Edna Hite, patron chairman, and Miss Teresa Garvey as publicity chairman. The receptionists are Misses Rosemary Harvey, Marie Lemma, Rita Curry, Josephine Guglielmo and Helen Meade. Chaminade Group Mrs. William C. Knoll entertained the Friendly Committee of the Chaminade at her home, 1126 E.

37th at a club luncheon and bridge on Monday. Mrs. Charles Wallace Watson is chairman of the committee, Mrs. Amelia Gray Clarke, conductor, and Mrs. John Weinstein, president.

BUY U. S. DEFENSE BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS New under Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1. Does not not dresses or men's shins. Does not irritate skim.

2. No waiting to dry. Can be wed night after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days.

Removes odor from pempiration. A pure, white, greaseless, stemless vanishing cream. Amid has been awarded the Appoona" Seal ofthe American of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. Amid is the LARGEST SELLING DEODORANT. Try a jar today! ARRID all stones 39g a jur (also in and 594 jars) ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Try This Old Home-Mixed Cough Relief.

Surprising! Child Could Make It. No Cooking. Big Saving. You may not know it, but, in your own kitchen, and in just a moment, you can easily prepare really sorprising relief for coughs due to colds. It's old-fashioned-your mother probably used it-but for real results, can't be beaten.

First, make a syrup by stirring 2 cups granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments, until dissolved. No cooking needed. It's no trouble at all. Then get ounces of Pinex from any druggist. This is a special com- I FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY -BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY. plaintiff, against ROBERT SCHARF. et defendants. Pursuant to judgment herein, dated February 26th, 1942, I will sell at pub. lic auction to the highest bidder, thy WILLIAM H.

REID, auctioneer. alt the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn New York, at 12 o'clock noon, Eastern War Time. on the 25th day of March.

1942, premises in Kings County, New York State, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the westerly side of Fort Hamilton Parkway, distant 20 feet 4 inches northerly tram the corner formed by the intersection of the westerly side of Fort Fort Hamilton Parkway with the northerly side of 79th Street: running thence wenterly parallel with 79th Street, and part of the distance through a party wall, 98 feet inches: thence northerly at right angles to 79th Street, 20 feet: thence easterly parallel with 79th Street, and part of the distance through a party wall, 102 feet to the westerly side of Fort Hamilton ParkWAY; and thence southerly along the westerly side of Fort Hamilton Parkway, 20 feet 4 inches to the point or place of beginning. Dated, March 4th, 1942. THOMAS J. SEPTON, Referee, CULLEN DYKMAN. Plaintiff's Attorneys, 215 Montague Street, Brocklyn, New York.

mh4-6t DISSOLUTION NOTICES STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT OF STATE, 85.: I DO HEREBY CERTIFY that certificate of dissolution of CASING IMPORTING COMPANY. hes been filed in this department this day and that it appears therefrom that such corporation has complied with Section One Hundred and Five of the Stack Corporation Law, and that it is diesolved. GIVEN IN DUPLICATE under my hand and official seal of the Department of State, at the City of Albany, this nine(Seal) teenth day of February, we thousand nine hundred and forty-two. MICHAEL F.

WALSH. Secretary of State. Ry FRANK S. SHARP. Deputy retary of State.

125 mine 2 pound of proven ingredients, in concentralted form. well known for prempt action in throat and bronchiall irritations. Putt the Pinex into a pint bottle, and add your syrup. Thus you make a full pint of really splendid cough syrup, and you get about four times as much for your money. It never spoils, and children love its pleasant taste.

And for quick relief, it's a wonder It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritatted member mess, eases the soreness makes breathing easy, and lets yot pet restful sheep. Just try it, and if not pleased, your money will be refunded. LEGAL NOTICES SURROGATE'S NOTICE. ESTATE OF ANTHONY GROSS--In pursuance of an order of Honorable GEO. A.

WINGATE. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given 110) all persons having claims ANTHONY GROSS. deceased. Battle of tibe County 'of Kings, to present same, with vouchers thereof, to the aft place of transacting humuness, at the office of his IRENE R. CROWLEY, 9 Rockefeller Placa.

New Fork City, on eT June 20. 71942. Drafted, Bronlyn, N. Dee. 17, 1.94..

SAMUEL. WOLF. Temporary Administrator. IRENE. CROWLEY.

Attorney Or Tengenary Administrator. 9 Rockefeller Plaza, New Fork City. di7 ex je17 SUPREME COURT OF THE STAT OF NEW FORK. COUNTY KINGS- LENA GALLINO, ACHINH GUIDO GALLINO, detenda Action a Separation. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN ANT: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONE to answer the complaint in this tim and to serve a copy of your swer, en.

if tie complaint in not sery with this summons, to serve a notice of agearance on the plaintiff's atwithin twenty (20) days after the of this simmons, exclusive of the due of service, and in case of your to, appear. or answer. puberment! will be taken againat you default too, the relief demanded in tire Dated. New January 10th, 1942. DAVID HABER.

Plaintiff. Office and 0. Address, 291 Broadway, Borough Mi City of New York. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT IN THIS ACTION: The summons in served upon yea try publication, pursuant to an ember of Honorable PHILIP A. Court BRENNAN, of a the Justice of the Supreme State of New York.

dated tibe due of February, 1942. and milled with the complaint on in the office of the Cherie of the County of Kings. at the Borouch of Brooklyn. City of New fork Dated. New York, February 17th.

DAVID R. HABER. for Plaintiff. Office and P. 0.

190 Emadway. Borough of Manhattan. City of New York. 118-4 as to 9 on 17, Vegetables -Texas beets are again lower and are down considerably last Friday's price, selling from 5 to 8 cents a bunch. Celerycabbage.

or Chinese cabbage, is another vegetable that shows a downward trend and is priced from 7 to 10 cents a bunch. Spinach is still coming down in price, while cabbage, mushrooms and fresh green remain steady and are all excellent values. Broccoli, selling from 15 to 25 cents a bunch, is away above last week's price. There are some Mexican peppers of good quality in the market, but they are high, priced from 5 to 7 cents each. Good snap beans are scarce and high, while the budget buys include carrots, celery, escarole, parsnips, sweet potatoes and turnips.

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