The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

BROOKLYN EAGLE. SATURDAY, MARCH 11. 1939 Telephone MAin 4 6200 15 For Classified Ad Result Ba'es In Net 100s Hlfh Low Last Chi. Three Borough Value Put 'What Brooklyn Has Won, 1 lfCjlllll'S Is Winning, Still Needs Last Chre Net Phils Co 12 5 1 64 64 34 34 34 V.i 54 4 24 24 24 24 24 74 7 7', Phillip Pkg tPhoenix Bee. tPhoenla Bee pf TPioneerGo.d 4C Plt Bowaa 40.

PUIS PI Ol 3 5 2 118 115 115 10 24 4 4 Premier Old. 12 PugSdPAUS pf PugldPeVLM pf v. 5 574 56 574 1H 254 244 244 ii 21 8 Ind te pf lOOeHlgb Low Bales in 1 5 35 35 1 Junior Auxiliary Of iW liMalls I Miss Barbara Letts was Installed president of the Junior Auxiliary of the Flatlands Post, 391, of the American Legion la.st night at ceremonies in the post's clubhouse, 2295 Nostrand Ave. More than 100 persons attended. Miss Lucy Eckhoff, president of the Senior Auxiliary of the post, was the Installing officer.

Other officers of the Junior group obligated were: The Misses Florence De 1 152 152 H2 1ft 1 41 40 41 1 6 34 34 34 4 12 12 12 3 64 64 64 5 114 114 114 3 24 24 24 A 1 14 14 1.4 2 13 13 13 2 6 26 4 1 104 104 104 14 '4 14 6.4 4 19 74 74 74 1 84 84 84 5 4 4 4 5 4' 44 44 14 9 B' 84 EW 14 1 22, 224 224 A 1 113 112 113 2V4 Lutio, vice president; Marion Bockus, secretary; Elenor Bockus, treasurer; Bertha Knaup. chaplain, and Mary Philbin, sergeant at arms. Mrs. Rose Varrone is chairman of the Junior Auxiliary. Dedication of the miniature colors also took place during the exercises.

Dairymen, Vote To Bar City's Milk Special To the Brooklyn Eagle Utica, March 11 The New neril The Brooklyn Eagle' i ten point prof ram for the development of Brooklyn prosperity and uliat hat been done to achieve it. Improvements Won Belt (Circumferential) Parkway Work it vow in progrm in many parts of borovgh on project, for which. $14,000,000 PWA grant was approved by Secretary lckes and fit, 000 00 city contribution was voted by Board of Estimate. CroBBtoun Highway lo the World' Fair Work is under way all along the lint from Tillary St. at tht Brooklyn Bridge Plata to Astoria Boulevard.

Highway and new Meeker Ave. Bridge link will be completed by mi i Summer. Fullon St. Removal. The t315.000.000 transit unification bond issue, put before the electorate in Amendment 9, has passed, city and M.

T. officials have agreed on a sale price for lattefs properties and speedy removal of the is assured. Atlantic Avenue Improvement Grade Crossing Amendment 3. which clears way for the project, has been passed by the voters. Remaining Needs and Present Status New Vehicular Link With Manhattan Commissioner Moses proposed $41,000,000 Brooklyn Battery Bridge has been approved by City Planning Commission and is strongiy indorsed by civic and political leaders.

Brooklyn Battery Tunnel appears shelved for the present. New project designed to correct financial difficulties which blocked approval of tirin fube. Development of Park. Construction of Circumferential Parkway include! Marine Parkway spur from Emmons Ave. across Marine Park to Flalbush Ave.

Park development expected to follow. Civic groups plead for better transportation to Marine Park. Additional High Schools and Branch Libraries. Tht capital outlay program of the Board of Education contains provision for ten new Brooklyn high schools in the next six years, with the 1939 budget including funds for site and engineering for P. S.

25 and sites for P. S. 249 and South Flatbush Vocational High. Ccntrdl Public Library, long an eyesore, is being transformed into one of the most modern libraries in the world. Board of Trustees of Brooklyn Public Library has submitted pro posals to City Planning Commission for 32 new branch libraries.

Rehabilitation of Older Sections. Red Hook housing project is under way. Boro may get one of three projects tor which FHA has earmarked Bay Ridge Jersey Railroad Freight Tunnel. Cfplc groups art pressing fight for this improvement. Narrows Staten Island Vehicular Tunnel.

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Und.r rule. arraata. Wlthettt arreata. Werreate. Wheat Advances Here and Abroad Chicago, March 11 Sharply higher Liverpool quotations lifted wheat prices fractionally here early today.

Liverpool prices, due unchanged to higher, closed cent up. Wheat prices here opened higher, may July 68, and later held near this level. Corn also started 'a up, May 48 T4, July 50 4. Treasury Gold Stocks Washington, March 11 The Treasury's gold stocks on March 9 aggregated $14,949,616,515, an in crease of $26,736,000 over the pre vious day. Counter Market The following (notations are supplied br the lata Bankers Conference, tne.

BANK STOCKS Dr. Morton Leaves slEstate of $60,000 On lU 1 man Estate Wife, To Children Are Beneficiaries Other Appraisals Filed Louis Ullman. who died Oct. 29. 1938.

left $62,415.72 gross estate and $80,678.80 net estate, according to a report by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David T. Soden, on file today In Surrogate's Court. Assets of the estate included stock, a bank account, and 14 joint bank accounts, which went to his wife, Minna, of 828 49th a son and a daughter. Louise Preuss, who died Dec. 11.

1938, left $53,088 gross and $51,014.78 net, Including five mortgages, three joint accounts, two trust accounts, a $2,500 house at 78 22 82d Road. Glendale, and a $7,500 house at 254 Menahan which went to her husband, Charles, of the latter address, and a son, Helen Hlrsch, who died July 22. 1938, left $44,382.89 gross and $42, 895.36 net, in stock, seven bank ac counts and five mortgages, passing to a brother and a niece. Palliater Eatata Elizabeth Mar Palliater, who died Mar 20 1838. left 141,767.71 groas and $40,703.16 net.

lncludini S3. 000 Interest In 312 Lei inston stocks and bonds, two bank accounts in tnls city, ona in Toronto ana one in London, and S701 worth of Jewelry which went to her husband. Stanler, of 222 Jefferson two daughters, a suiter and a brother. Anna M. Lrman.

who died Dec. 4. 1038, left S31.478.97 arose and 128.709.88 net, Including a morisase, a mortgage certificate, five bank accounts and seven Joint accounts, which went, to a daughter and five friends. Two Sons Are Heirs I William W. Atwood, who died April 22.

1B38. left 118,463.18 gross and I17.SS0.71 net, includma stocks and bonds, 12 mort gase certificate, a bank account, and a Joint account, pasalna to two aons. Kooeri uisen, wno aiea iwj. jc, 813.642 28 grots and 6,613.95 net. inciud Loin Island real estale.

three bank ac counta. and a Joint account, passing to hm wife, Anna of 319 Lincoln Place. Oeorge Melvln. who died April 19. 1929 left $111,019 44 gross and 88.132 44 net.

including stock, a mortgage, a bank account, and an $8,000 jointly owned house at 1602 34th passing to his wile, Margaret, of that address, a son and a daughter. Oeorge W. E. Payne, who died Oct. 17.

1938, left $10,485.88 gross and $9,450.54 net. Includln five bank accounts, a note. Insurance and $1,900 Interest In 1253 Gates all passing to his sister, Clara Rosella Trice, of that address. Emma Shefers Estate Emma Shefers, who died Jan. 2, 1939.

tit tR.S44.RS aross and $5. 832. OS net. in cluding a hank account, a $3,500 house at 439 A Evergreen and a $3,500 house at 441 Evergreen passing to her husband. Charlea.

of Ui latter addreta, and five daughters. Sarah Cain, who died Dec. 1938. left $9,174 23 gross and $8,095.77 net, including $340 for a bungalow at Lake Ronkonkoma, stock, three bant account passing to a nephew, William C. Bands of Chicago.

Nathan Levitt, who died July 26. i. rt 9 an rnn ind $1 350 net. the being 1020 46Ui which went to six daughters and a son. Three Share In Estate Eugenia Brunetti, who died May 20.

1938, left $5,739.50 gross and $4,753.50 net, Including a bank account and a mortgage, passing to two daughters and a daugnter Sessman, who died Dec. 5. 1938. left $51547 97 gross and M.M2.27 net. Including a $3,500 house at 35 A 14th a bank account, and a Joint account, all going to iier sister, Emily Warne, of 343 whr.

dlfd Nov. 7. 1937. left $3,810 gross and net, Including $2 550 equity In Bl naiser Ing to a nephew and two nieces, gam 3. Cross Estate Bam J.

Gross, who died 16. 1938 and S1.4H730 net. Ih' h.nk accounts, which his wife. Anna, of 278 Olenmore Ave a father, a mother, tliee brothers, an adopted daughter, and two nephewe. Eleanor E.

Carer, who died at ana in rrnn nri SHJI dO ntH, ncTudin, $500 eaulty in 13 15 17 Patchen a loan, and a legacy, passing to a daughter and two sobs. 50c. Diamond Shoe Dividend Ordered Diamond 8hoe Corporation declared a quarterly dividend of 50 cents on common, payable April 1 to March 20. Dividends of 25 cents each were paid in the three preceding quarters wnile on April last year, a 50 cent payment was also disbursed. Manhattan Church News The Rt.

Rev. Robert W. Spencer, Bishop of West Missouri, will preach nimnrrow morning at St. Bartholo mew's EDiscooal Church on "The PLost Sense of wonoer. ne wui preach dally at the noonday services on "In the Interpreter's House" and at the forum on Tuesday evening on "What Is Personal Religion?" Dr.

Frank N. D. Buchman, founder of the Oxford Group, has arrived from Europe with a team of 16 members of the group representing many fields and points of view. The Rt, Rev. Logan H.

Roots, retired Bishop of Hankow, one of the team, who served the Hankow district for 40 years, will preach tomorrow morning at Calvary Episcopal Church. He is giving his entire time to the Oxford Group. More than 100 former choristers will return to St, James Episcopal Church tomorrow evening to participate in the annual Choristers Guild Service. Awards for service during the year will be made to choir boys. The chorister guests will be entertained at supper by the rector.

the Rev. Horace W. B. Donegan, in the parish house. Church Directory Data for the 1939 Church Directory is being gathered by the Brooklyn Church and Mission Federation by a questionnaire that includes information on all phases of church work, music, organizations, statistics, benevolences, expenses, property values, etc.

This year's directory will add Nassau and Westchester counties to the five boroughs of Greater New York previously Included. The feast days of the week are: Sunday, Third Sunday of Lent; gos pel. Jesus casts out a devil; St. Luke 28. Monday, St.

Christina, Virgin. Tuesday, St. Mathilda, Queen. Wednesday, St. Zachary.

Pope. Thursday, St. Abraham. Hermit. Friday, St.

Patrick. Bishop. Saturday, St, Salvator of Horta. The annual communion and breakfast of the Catholic Leasue of the Bureau of Attendance, Board of Education, will be held on Sunday, March 19. The mass will be at 8 a.m.

in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, W. 71st Manhattan, celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Mons. Robert F.

Keegan, and the breakfast at the Hotel Astor. The toastmsster will be Dr. William E. Grady, associate superintendent of schools. Scout Leaders Cited for Work Beaver Awards Given Priest, Two Laymen At Drive Luncheon Three Brooklyn Scout leaders were presented Bllver Beaver Awards, high Scout honor for distinguished service to boyhood through Scouting, at a regular report luncheon meeting of the Brooklyn Council Boy Bcout Fund Campaign yesterday afternoon in the Hotel Oranada.

The presentation was made by Supreme Court Justice Albert Conway, president of Brooklyn Council. Recipients of the Silver Beaver Qamiiiil fiiltmon rhalr fh. Cnmriv flnnnr com Lm. of ewrt.t ative: the Rev. Francis A.

Froelich, chairman of the Catholic Advisory Committee on Scouting in Brooklyn, and Wilmer L. Abbey, Flatbush District Commissioner snd vice chairman of the Flatbush Community Committee. Oeorge P. Kennedy, general campaign chairman, announced that $20,000 of the $50,000 objective in hand or pledged. Other reports were made by Andrew J.

Schmitt, chairman of the businessmen division; Wilton C. Donn, chairman of the community division; Mrs. Earl P. Huff, who heads the women' division, and William 6. Irish, special gifts chairman.

Bronre Scout statuettes, awarded by the Council to chairmen whose teams have gone "over tne top the attainment of their individual quotas, went to Fred B. Dalzell, chairman of the marine committee, and William O. Smith, chairman of the savings bank committee of the general businessmen's division. Martin E. Bellew.

manager of the Hotel Granada and a member of the Scout hotel committee, was host to the group. Naval Post to Aid V. F. W. Boy's Camp 8upport of the school for neecy boys operated by the King County Veterans of Foreign Wars at Suf fem.

N. was pledged by the New York Naval Ship, 126, V. F. at a meeting last night in tne posts new headquarters. 12 Court square.

A report on the progress oi tno project was made by four post members of the Kings County Camp Committee. They are Robert Max well, past captain; Rudolph E. Wildner, Capt. Warren R. Allen and William S.

Rickey, executive officer. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, plaintiff, against NANNI MARTHA HOWARD, et defendant. STEPHEN F. KELLY. Plaintiff Attorney, 233 Broadway.

New York City. Pursuant to a Judgment bearlnr date the 2d day ot March. 1939. and entered in the Kinga County Clerk'a offtc on the 7th day of March. 1939.

I. Use undesigned, the Referee, In said Judgment named, will sell at public auction, at the Exchange Salearoom. 189 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City and State of New York, by JAMES A. HEANEY, auctioneer, on the Slat day of March. 1939, at ll o'clock noon on that day, the mortgaged premlsea In the Borough of Brooklyn.

City and State of New York, directed by aaid judgment to be told, situated at the corner formed by th intersection of the north aide of Fillmore Avenue and the west aide of East 31at Street, fronting 18 feet 1 Inch on East 31st Street, and 100 feet on rill more Avenue, being 100 feet deep and 18 feet 1 inch in rear: said premises are known as ISM East 31ut Street, and are more fully described in laid Judgment. Dated, March 7, 1939. CHARLES H. BREITBART, Referee. mhlO 11 17 IS 24 25 SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY Anna Skelly and Teresa Domminey. aa executrlces of the laet will and testament of Mary L. Egan. deceased, Plaintiffs, asainat Garry Hall, son of arry W. Hall, deceased, and others, defendants.

Pursuant to Judgment of foreclocura and sale made and entered herein, bearing date March 8. 1939. the undersigned referee in said Judgment named will sell at public auction to highest bidder, by CREWS SHAPIRO, auctioneers, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street, Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, on the lat day of April, 1939.

at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, the premiseg directed by said judgment to be sold, and described aa follows: ALL that cert an ot. piece or par cel of land, situate, lying and being the Borough ol Brooklyn, or City of New York. County of Kings and State of New York, hounaea ana described as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a point on the west erly aide of Utica Avenue, distant ona hundred feet northerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the westerly side of Utica Avenue with the northerly aide of Herkimer Street: running thence westerly paranei wun Herkimer Street and part of the dis tance through a party wall, one hundred and twenty five feet: thems northerly parallel with Utica Avenue. twenty reel: tnence easterly, again parallel with Herkimer Street, forty A tbenre northerly naiallel With Utica Avenue, five feet thence easterly parallel with Herkimer bireet. iweniy feet; thence southerly parallel with frttea avenue five feet: thence east erly parallel with Herkimer Street and through a party wall, sixty five feet to the westerly side of Utica Avenue; and tnence southerly along the westerly aide of Utica Avenue, twenty feet to the point or place of beginning.

ALSO all the right, title and interest of the said mortgagors of. in and to Utica Avenue, lying in front of and adjoining said premiaes to the centre line thereof. Being the same premises which were conveyed to the aaid mortgagor! by deed recorded in the Kings County Register a office in Liber 380 of Con vevances. pate sns. TOGETHER with all Iixtures anrs articlea of personal property, at the date of said mortgage or thereafter, attached to or uaed in connection with the premises.

Datea. u. umis. FRANCIS X. KEEN AN.

Referee. SNEDEKER SNEDEKEK. AUor. nevs for Plaintiffs. Office and P.

Address. 14 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York. mhll 8t ie SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY HU.MK LUA. l.i(ivru RATION.

plaintiff, vs. JAMES W. WILLIAMS, et defendants. M. ALICE OOTTSsaAiH, fiainiill Attorney.

26 Court totreet. Brooklyn, New York. Pursuant to a Judgment of foreclosure and aale dated Febraury 17th. 1939, duly entered. by JACOB A.

FLEISCHER, auctioneer, will aell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 159 Montague Street. Brooklyn, New York city, on me Ann oay ol March 1939. at 12 clock noon, the premises, with the improvemente thereon erected, situated in the County of Kines State of Nw York, on the south side of Dean Street. 99 feet inches east of Franklin Avenue, being a plot 20 feet 8 Inches tr sridth.

front and rear, bv 1)0 feet in depth or side, known as No. 1060 Dean Street. Brooklyn. New York city, auoject in covenants and restrictions of recora and to unpaid taxes, water charge, as sesestnenls and penalties, all aa more particularly aeecrioea in aaia judg ment. Date February 23rd.

ins" WILLIAM H. HALL. Referee. (23 St th UNITED STATES BONDS (V. S.

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3 1134 1134 13 99 984 7 76 4 784 1 9J4 994 5 684 684 15 64 684 WarnerBro 6s3R II 1004 100 4 1 894 894 Western On 6a 51 5 674 674 5s 53lt 3 67 67 FOREIGN BONDS Argentina 4a 73 Pen 5 774 774 3 864 864 Australia 4fee 56.. 3 984 984 Beltlum 6a 58 1 107 107 57t. 102 224 224 Brasll6Vs 37 571.. 88 22 4 22 4 I 1024 1024 vnueMUJk Ois 7t 2 16 16 Chile 6s 60t Chile 6s 25 I84 I84 184 Wl I coiombssei 14 26'. 4 254 25,4 OtConKlPJpSWeSO.

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Matured bond. Negotiability Unpaired pending inveetigatlon. Curb Stocks Bo'e In Net tow tChkd. tAeroSupMBVie 2 5 44 44 Alnsworth 3 84 84 8K AlaPowg7pf 7.. 1 944 S44 944 1 Alum Co Am.

7 1 19.41 18 1 4 tAlum Ind I 3 3 3 Aiumi.ia...... 140 12 128 2 Am 5 244 2AA 244 an awa iu 9 3 57 fAxo Centrifugal 2 14 14 AmCyanB .60... 18 it 254 J5'4 14 AmtFgnPwar. 14 14 AmQaaeVEl l.eo 43 40 4 404 404 AmLignairi.au 3 14 174 17.4 tAmMaracalbo. 16 tAm Republics.

4 tAmBeal K.30e. 1 4 AmBuperpowpf. 1 14 I 1.4 8 8 8 b4 54 54 4 4 Zi'i 244 24', I 34' 34 34 'i Ang Wupp 1 AppalEl pf 7. Ark Nat Oas A ArkNatOpf.604. tAahlOHAR .40.

tAawOA Kl A. 1 111 111 111 11, 2 24 24 24 5 7 7 7 3 5 5 5 1 i 1 I A 9 10.4 II milk shed will be without milk Tues metropolitan distributors have not signed uniform contract by that time, it was unanimously voted last night by more than 500 Central New York dairymen here. Ralph Norton, head of the Central Milk Producers Sales Committee, was asked to order regional meetings in various parts of the State at 11 am. Monday to plan a uniform program for withholding milk. "Mayor LaGuardla cannot scare us," one of the leaders said after the meeting.

"We are not worried about his threats of bringing in Western milk." A movement was started today to consolidate the Boston and New York milk cases, which have drawn conflicting opinions on the constitutionality of the Milk Marketing Act from Federal Courts, by representatives of the large dealers of the two cities in preparation for appeals to the United States Supreme Court. 2,510 Attended School Press Rally A total of 2,510 student editors from 33 8tates attended the 15th annual convention of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association at Columbia University, Manhattan, which closed today with a luncheon in the Hotel Commodore, Manhattan. In addition to attending several general sessions and numerous sec tional conferences during the three tr day period, many of the delegates took advantage Of the opportunity to tour the city and visit the World's Fair grounds. Publications of Brooklyn and Long Island schools selected in a contest yesterday to determine the best ex amples in 24 "all Columbian" classifications were: Senior high school newspapers Newtown ray. Newtown, typography and creative writing; HUltopper.

Jamaica, sports and feature writing, and TUdea Topics, Samuel J. Tilden. headlines. Private school newspapers Polygon, Poly Prep Country Day School, advertising. Senior high school printed magaslnes Erasmian.

Erasmus Hall, stories and esys; Maroon and White. Bay Ridge, creative writing; Folio. Flushing, features, and Scribe. Newtown, art. Junior high school newspapers Waverly, waveriy junior Htgn.

verse. Laws to Aid Youth Held IVeed of Nation New legislation for the benefit of the youth of the country, who are "the real sufferers of the present economic situation," was urged last night by Sidney Kuntz. executive member of the Young Folks Democratic League of Kings, at a meet ing of 250 members in the club rooms, 217 Court St. He charged that home and work relief has not solved the youth prob lem, adding that in some Instances young recipients of relief "have be come lazy and useless to themselves and their community. Declaring that "the cost of relief is a tremendous burden on the taxpayers," Kuntz urged a comprehensive investigation of the relief setup in the city and State, Candida Massaro presided.

Liverpool Covering Liverpool, March 11 Trading in wheat futures was quiet throughout most the session, but weekend covering toward the close resulted In marked improvement. Final prices were to 3i penny higher. PI.BLIC NOTICES NOTICE TO BIDDERS TLACING OF EMBANKMENT FOR THE RECONSTRUCTION OF ORIENT CAUSEWAY AND PARKWAY TO ORIENT BEACH ftTATE PARK. SUFFOLK COUNTY, NEW YORK. Sealed proposals will publicly opened and read by the Long; Island State Park Commission at the Administration Headnnartera.

Belmont Lake State Park. Babylon. L. 2.00 p.m.. March 21.

1939, for all labor, materials and equipment necessary to place embankment for the reconstruction of Orient Causeway and Parkway to Orient Beach State Park. Suffolk County, N. Y. Plans and specifications may be obtained from the Lone Island Sta'e Park Commission. A CERTIFIED CHECK for approximately 10 of 1h hid in exact accordance with a schedule given in the contract documents must accompany each hid.

The Long Island State Park Commission reserves the right to reject anv or all bids. 3t mh9. 10.11 TREASURY NOTICE. OFFICE OF District Supervisor. Alcohol Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal Revenue.

New York. Date of first publication Feb. 2.V 1039. Notice Is hereby Riven I hat on Oct. 11.

193b. one Nash Sedan. 1931 Model. Motor No. 71513, was seiied at Central Ave.

Valley Stream, L. for violation of the Internal Revenue Laws, to wit. Section S2S1. V. S.

Revised Statutes. Any person claiminc an interest in said property must sppear at the office of Investigator in Charee. Alcohol Tax Unit. Federal Ruildinc. Washington and Johnson Brooklyn.

N. and file claim and cost bond, as provided by Section 3160. V. S. Revised Statutes, on or before Mnrch 27.

1939: otherwise the property will be disposed of sc rordinfr tn law. Wm. D. Moss. f2S St Ss BANKRUPTCY NOTICES UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

F.ASTKRN DISTRICT OF NEW VuRK In the matter of SILVER KINC, DEPARTMENT STORE. INC. Notice is hereby given that the asaets of above bankrupt, consisting of merchandise, fixtures, will be sold at public auction Friday. March 17. 1939.

at HI 30 a.m.. on the premises. 13S4 Coney Island Ave prtklyn. CEOP.GE F. PICKEN.

Receiver, 6 Brooklyn. BENJAMIN FINKEL, Attorney, 401 Froadwav. New York. WILLIAM H. RF.ID.

Auctioneer. 31 Penrl at Willnuahv Brooklyn nihil 1 Neurologist Bequeaths Residue of Property To Four Children Dr. Lawrence J. Morton, noted neurologist and civic worker, who died at his residence, 8802 Fort Hamilton Parkway, on Feb. 26, left 155.000 real and $5,000 personal property, according to the will filed today with surrogate George Albert Wlngate.

The doctor left $1,000 to his sister, Alice A. Leonard, and $5,000 in trust for his grandson, Henry C. Morton, until the boy reaches 21. Both reside at 8802 Fort Hamilton Parkway. The residue he left to his children, Edmund C.

and Ward L. Morton, both of the Fort Hamilton Parkway address; Austin D. Morton of 8813 5th and Reglna Olive Ahearn of Oswego, N. Y. Louis H.

Heberleln, paper and woodenware merchant, and past president of the Metropolitan Paper and Bag Association, who died at his residence, 404 7th on Feb. 15, left more than $2,000 real and more ail ai.uuu jrai aim iiiuic than $20,000 personal property to his Pni.iiniT rr. nf the. same ad dress. Nathan Dorman Will Nathan Dorman of 2150 77th who died at Miami Beach.

on Feb. 17, left mora than 20.000 personal property. To his wife, Esther, of the same address, Mr. Dorman left tio.000 outright, $35 a week for life, the Ufe of a houst and 50 percent Interest In the firm of N. Dorman conducted by himself and his son.

Louis, ot 2152 77th in trust until her death or remarriage. At the termination of the trust the son, Louis, is to receive 25 percent of her Interest, end a son, Victor, of 2069 B5lh 75 percent. The housa devoted to her use la to go to all the children In eoual shares at her death. The son Louis Is to receive 15 percent of his faUier share In the business and Victor the remaining 35 percent. To his daughters.

Pearl Tried of 135 Avenue P. Hilda OoldstPIn of 2128 Benson Lilllsn Ray Lubchansky of Mont vllle. and Frieda Sherman of Orange. N. he left $10,000 each.

He also left 1200 to Congregation Sons of Israel, Bay 2flth St. and Benson and 150 to a niece, Rose Lelbowltz of New Haven. Conn. Charities Share In Will Bella Freedman. who died at her residence, 8301 Bay Parkay.

on Feb. 17, left more than $20,000 personal property. She left $300 to the Horn for the Aced. How Bikur Chollm. 3 Lewis $200 to the Pride of Judea Children Home.

$1,000 each to the Blalystoktr Home for the Aged and Agudath Anshel Mamod, both In Manhattan. Tha will specified that her present husband. Max. of 1849 I 9th St. was to receive no share in her estate.

She left Jewelry. $4,000 outright each and one eighth of the residue each to her children: Rose Goldman of 322 Empire Boulevard. Jennie Druckman of 1484 E. 8th St. and Philip Cowen of 350 Sharon West Brighton.

S. I. To h(r daughter. Laura Cowen of 8301 Bay Parkway, ahe left Jearelry. $5,000 and one eighth of the residue.

She directed her executors to distribute the remslnlng 50 percent of the residue among charities of their aelectlon. Songs, Jokes Left In Will Peter J. Flanagan, who died at his residence, 408 77th on Msrch 2. left more than aio.rmn hut less than g20.000 personal property. Mr.

Flanagan served 38 years In tn. United State, Post Office nd j' John, Charles. Bernard, Anna and Patrl I da Callahan, and Loretta Dolan, all ot 122 St. Mark's Ave. Hattla EdrMclr, Will Hattle Brtelnteln, who died at her residence.

2024 E. 14th on Jan. 21. left her entire estate of S3 .000 real and tl.000 personal property to her husband, Mag, of the same address. ve sor 8.

smitn. wno died at nis real dene. 131 Noble on Feb. 17, left hu entire estate of 13 500 real property to his wile, ui uie kamc aauiess. LiHie Nordenholt, who died at her residence, S29 Sth St.

on Feb. 20. left her entire estate of $2,000 personal property to her husband, Frederick, of the same address. Pears Called Spring Tonic They're Full of Vitamins, Minerals For your Spring tonic try pears, instead of the old fashioned sulphur and molasses dose, for pears are not only good tasting but good for you. They're full of minerals phosphorous, calcium, Iron and copperas well as Vitamins and C.

The mineral elements needed to maintain and promote alkaline reaction in the body tissues are found in large amounts In pears. It has been known for a long time H1" Pea" v'uc; The average American diet does not contain enough of the right food motprialst fnr nronr amount of Intestinal activity such foods as fresh pears provide a valuable addition in this respect. Delectable Tonic Much interest Is being developed on the possible utility of uronic acids in the body not only as essential building materials, but as materials essential in overcoming the effect of various poisons. It has been found that pears, as well as apples, are excellent sources of this material. Anjou pears are grown in Oregon, Washington and California.

The soil in these pear growing districts is rich in volcanic ash, which contains in a very high degree the mineral elements necessary for the color and rich flavor of these pears. High mountains act as vast reservoirs which store up moisture in the Winter, permitting its release in the summer. I Let incm Kipen Frequently retailers sell green, hard AnJous.Be sure to ripen these before you use. Simply let them stand in ordinary room temperature for several days if necessary and when the flesh yields to gentle pressure of the fingers they are then mellow and juicy. Ordinarily ripe Anjous turn a light, creamy yellow.

A couple of apples, placed in a bowlful of green pears, expedites the ripening, due to the natural gases exuded by the apples. And don't throw away that spicy i liquid left over from Jars Of water melon gWoet pickle, or What with cloves, or add nutmeg, cinnahon or ailspic to the liquid Itself. SPRING SALAD SUGGESTIONS Diced Anjou pears, diced fresh tomatoea and French or Thoussnd Island dressing. Diced Anjous. diced avacados, French dressing.

Sections of frkesh Anlou pears, grapefruit sections, with Fnech dressing or French dressing blended with mayon nsisi. Fresh Anlou halves, chopped flss. chooped nuts, served with cream cheese diluted mavonnalse. Pear halvrs tilled with eottane cheese mixed with crushed pineapple, topped with Imsronnslse or your fruit dressing. MEETING NOTICE A MKKTING OF THE LOT OWNF1R? of THE GREEN WOOD CEMETERY will hp held at its office.

No. 1,0 Broadway, New Vork, on WEDNES DAY. makch 151 H. ia ciorn noon to receive the annual report of the Trustees. ALFRED L.

SEAVER. Secretary. mhs Bid Asted Bid Asked Bk Amer 35'i 374 NatBronx 42 46 Bk Mhm 18' 20 NatCltr 264 28 BkYktown 40 45 Nat Safe ll'k 134 Bensonh'i 75 100 Penn Eich 10 12 Chase 33'4 35'i Peoples Nat 47 84 Comm'l 173 178 Public 30 32 Fifth Ave 700 740 Sterling 24 26 First Nat 1730 1770 Trade IS 18 March 97 103 HolllngOo 4 15 15 15 A 'Hubbell .80.. 1 114 1 1 HM 16 44 634 634 v4 tHumm RosaF. 3 5 5 5 tHygrada Fd.

12 2 2 tllllowap dlv ct. 1 64 64 J4 III Iowa 2 24,4 244 244 ind Terlll 1 11 A InaCoNAm2a. 1 674 67H 674 A IntClgMcha. 1 234 234 234 IntHyd 2 21 204 204 tint Indue 1 34 34 34 war. 1 34 34 34 inter Pet 6 IVA 164 64 tinier SRaiB 1 4 4 IronFirevtcl.20 3 184 184 184 tlrvlngAIr Ch 1 1 194 19 194 Jacobs 144 4 JCP4iL5Hpf5H 2 854 85H 15 V4 Btl.

1 294 294 294 tKlngiton Prod 6 24 2 2 KLake QM ,08 11 14 14 1' 2 34 34 34 tLeTTneau V.f. 1 324 '24 324 9 34 3,4 34 Vt tLlonOll 1.... 2 194 194 194 tLlpton pf 1V. 1 23 23 23 Lit Bros 2 14 Vi 14 ILockBtlChl.ao 1 134 134 134 tLockheed Are. 13 304 30 30 1 LoncStarGa 20g 1 94 94 9' Long 11 1, 2 35 33.4 35 3 LonglsLpfB.

1 30 30 30 2 tLoula Lor 40 2 7 4 7 4 74 tLuckyTlg .04. 1 4 4 4 ILynchCorp 3.. 1 314 314 314 A 3 24 24 24 4 tMangelStra pf 1 31 31 311 Massey Harrla. 2 6 6 6 McWlUDrtdg 1 15 15 15 fMeadJo.in 3a. 1 1494145 145 1 A .60 1 4 4 4 tMerrlit OAia.

2 S4 Hi 5', A tM CSpfAa4a 1 73 73 73 4 tMlchlgan GdtO '1 14 14 14 V4 MldStPBvtc.log 2 it A tMld West Corp 5 84 84 84 tMidweat OH 1 2 84 64 14 MinMAtM 1 80e. 1 494 494 494 MIsaRlv ft 6. I 115 115 115 MoatcWardAI I 163 163 163 4 UontrLHdtPlV 1 314 3'4 314 tMoun City Cop 3 64 64 '64 Mount Prod .60. 2 54 4 14 4 MountBtTdcT 7. 1 130 129 130 1 I tMurOMIg 60e 1 10 10 10 tNalBellesHeis 8 Nat Fuel 1...

2 134 134 13', 6.. 4 b34 834 834 1 tNtt Rub Mch. 3 5 5 5 4 Nat Service pf. 1 1 1 1 NatStl Car 3... 1 60 58 58 24 INatDn 1 14 ia, 1 1 110411041104 14 INewEngPowAa I 15 15 15 NJZine 2 584 E84 4 tNYC Omn war 2 244 244 244 tNY March .40.

2 84 84 8.4 INlagRudP e. 6 94 9 9 NlagHud 1 pf 5 1 894 894 894 4 INlagShMdBHe 64 6, 64 Nllta Bem PHf. 1 63 63 63 ft tNomeEleo .65 1 84 54 54 NorAmLtAPow. 5 14 14 1414 NorInPS6p(. 1 944 944 944 I Nor Pipe LJ5.

2 54 54 54 14 1 114 1'4 H4 vt Ohio Ed pf 6... 1 1054105avi05'( 1 23 234 234 Ohio Pow pf 1 113411341134 tOklaNatQai. 2 13', I34 134 tOklaNatOas pt 1 434 434 434 toidttyme Dlst 1 14 14 1414 Omar Ine .17 7 7 tOverieaa See 1 4' 44 44 PacOdtES pf IV, 3 33 33 33 IPacPSipfl 30 I 214 214 214 tPantpeoOUVen 26 64 64 64 Parli.rPen le 1 14 14 14 4 1PenderarA3V I 39 39 39 Pennroed'. 48 2 2 24 tPe Cent Alrl. 1 94 94 94 4 1 P44 844 Madison Square Branch in Manhattan, not With a few pears and a little Among his avocations ws song writing time you can turn out delectable and he left lh words and music of crs.

suith moat nr erai thousand, ot which 1.500 are still i spiced peais tj serve witn meat or uncopvwrtshted. as well as "1.000 Jokes" as a salad base. and his publication "The Snnmter nd Jokester." Other assets Included stocks, i TICKLED flafs bank accounts and old coins. His be peel the pears, cut In half, remove the Quests to his sister. Msry Van Haken of i core and cook in pickle liqid over medium the same address, totaled to his! flame until pears are lender.

The juice sister, Margaret Straight ot 511 Amster from a otiart ol pickles Is ample for six dam Manhattan. $3,750: to hts'pesrs. For greater spiciness dot the pears TRUST COMPANIES Bid Asked Bk of 408 418 Bid Asked 200 216 272 277 10' ll'i 1490 1530 Fultoa Guaranty Irving Kings Bankers 63 Bronx 5 Brooklyn 79 Cen Han 9 Chem Bk 49 Lawyers 27 30 MfgrsTr 42 Clinton SI1 do PI B4't NYTrust 106 4 109 4 Title 5V 6V Under Tr BO 90 Un States 157S 1625 Colonial Con I Bk Cofn Ex Empire 14 15V. 66 4 374 13 'i 14 4 Rules City Must Pay in Tax Case Judgment directing the city to pay $16,080.18 and interest for four years to Miss Thereea Mahoney was awarded yesterday by Official Referee James C. VanSiclen.

The sum represents $9,000 which she paid the city for tax liens back in 1927 and the sums she spent for searches, counsel fees and other expenses in bringing suit to forecloese the liens. After 1,100 defendants had been served with the foreclosure papers, the city, also named as a defendant, answered that the liens it sold were invalid and worthless. Miss Mahoney then brought suit to make the city return her money and reimburse her for the expense of prosecuting the suit. Then the city withdrew its claim of invalidity and contended the liens were en forcible. "The city cannot blow hot and cold," said the referee, in awarding judgment.

"By answering the foreclosure suit with the defense the liens were Invalid, it is stopped from contesting this suit for the return of the money paid and disbursements." The corporation counsel, who opposed the proceeding, moved Thursday for a dismissal of the suit before Justice Stlnbrinlt, who renewed decision. grandniece. Joan Fiansgan. si.ooo: to nis sister in law. Margaret Flanagan.

$500. and to his nephew, Ravmond Flanagan. $100. The latter thre reside in Middle town. N.

J. Bequests to his nephew. Harold Van Haken. totaled $7,000 and to his nephew. Walter Van Hsken.

$5,000 A codicil to the will provided that the publication "Tht Songster and Jokester" Is to go to the nephews, who reside at the 77th 6t. address. Husband Left Fstate Leonora W. Boyle, who died at her residence. 1339 Bfdlord Ave.

on Feb. left her entire estate of Ihsn $10 Ono personal property to hrr husband. C.aude of the same address. BrVM AinA her residence. 2812 Olenwood Road on Dec.

5. 1W8. left II ono real and $5 200 personsl prnperty In enusl shares to her; children: Edwsrd O. ot S706 Avenue I. H.

Frederick of 99 Rveron St. and Herbert T. nd Katherine M. Htldebrandt. both of Cressklll.

Anna L. Csllshsn who died at her rest dence. 122 St. Mark Av on Fen 20. left her entire estale of less thsn 85 000 per ona property tn trust for her husband.

Edward, to succeeded by their children. I i 5 I 75 694 73 5 Pepperell 2g..