The Brooklyn Daily Times from Brooklyn, New York • 6

D. G. DOWNEY'S WIFE DIES OF PNEUMONIA Funeral Services at Mount Vernon Home Sunday. Mrk. Lillian M.

Downey, nee, Terrill, of the Rev. Dr. David G. Downey, who WAS for ten yeers pastor of St. John's M.

E. Church on Bedford avenue. died yesterday from pneumonia at her home, 106 Overlook street, Mount Vernon. She had been Ill only since last Friday. Mra.

Downer was born in Middlefield. 51 years ago, a daughter of Moses W. and Almira O. Terrill. She was marred to Dr.

Downey 28 years ago, when he was pastor of the North Church at Martford. Conn. After that he WAR pastor at and Stamford. borate coming to Brooklyn in 1897. 10- at St.

John's Church until 1907. whee he WaLK appointed Assistant Secretary to the Board of Education and Sunday Schools of the Methodist Church. and remained a resident of Brooklyn, livat the Mohawk. In 1908 he was made Corresponding Sectreaty of the Board Sunday Schools with headquarters in Chicago, where he remained until 1912, when he was eppointed book editor of the Methodist Book Concern, when he and Mrs. Downey returned East and made their home In Mount Vernon.

Mre. Downey WAS member of the Chester Hill M. E. Church of that place. Her pastor, Rev.

R. L. Sunday Forman, will afternoon conduct at the 3:15 funeral o'clock, at services her late home. He will be assisted by the Rev. Dr.

James E. Homes, Corresponding Secretary of the Brooklyn and Lons Island Church Society, the Rev. Dr. WillJam V. Kelley, editor of the Methodist I Rettew and a former pastor of St.

John's Church, and the Rev. George P. Mains, agent of the Methodist Book Concern, The Interment Monday will be In Woodlawn Cemetery. Resides her busband, Mrs. Downey leaves a son, Bradford, a junior at Wesleyan: three brothers, John M.

Terrill, Bridgeport: W. E. and Frederick W. Termil. of Middletown, and a sister, Mire Thomas C.

Cheney, of Morrisvilie, Vermont. OBITUARY. William Carey. Funeral services held this afternoon for William Carey, who died on Wednesday at his home, 654 Jefferson avenue. Mr.

Carey, who was 81 years old, retired many years ago from the cotton business. He was one of the oldest anembers of the R. Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, on Putnam avenue, Mr. Carey WAS the husband of Catherine Tierney and Is survived by a s0h, Lawrence, and four daughters, Catherine, Margaret, Eleanor and Mary. Mrs.

Bertha Unger. Mrs. Bertha Unger, widow of Henry F. Unger. died yesterday from rheumattem of the heart at her home, Stockholm street.

She was born in old Williamsburgh, 5 years ago, and had always resided In Brooklyn. Mrs. Unger Was a member of the First German Presbyterian Church and her pastor, the Rev. John G. Hebr, will conduct the funeral services Sunday afternoon at o'clock.

The Interment in Evergreens Cemetery will be in charge of John W. Roemmele, of 326 Graham avenue. Mrs. Unger la survived by three daughters and one son. Mr.

Unger early in life was In the employ uncle, Emil Unger, a prominent Manhattan wine merchant, and later, went into business in the same; line own account at Montrose and Graham avenues. -He has been dead for several years. James Michael Sullivan. Joseph Michael Sullivan, 40 years old, a life long resident of Brooklyn died yesterday at his home, 1093 East Seventeenth street, Flatbush. He was an ex-, pert stereotyper, employed for seventeen rears in the stereotyper department of the Bropklyn Eagle.

Mr. Sullivan WAS then son of Mary and the late John J. Sullivan, and was educated in the local public schools. He was a member of Stereotyper's Union No. of Manhattan.

of St. Brendan's R. C. Church. His mother.

two brothers, John and James F. and four sisters, Margaret, Mrs. B. Duncan, Loretta and Florence survive him. The funeral will be held from his late home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.

William Dunigan Son, of 201 Park avenue, will charge of the interment in Calvary Cemetery, I. en Mrs. Pauline A. Sullivan. services Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the house will be private.

The Rey. Walter A. Wagner of the Congrekational Church will officiate. John P. Murphy.

years Hempstead, April 2. John P. Murphy, son trouble. place He here last night. from.

heart old, died at his home on Hamihad lived in Hempstead tor, eight was employed as mine, superintendent for the York and Long member Island Traction Company. He of Long of Island Ireland City. City Funeral odge, services residence. will be held Sunday at his late The Interment will be in Philadelphia He is survived by his wife. Godfrey Gyger.

Godfrey Gyger, 30 years old, a chef, of University place and Hatch avenue, He Ozone Park, died yesterday from cancer, was born in Switzerland, but had con in America a long time. He was Mido wer. Edgar H. Mott. Edgar Hicks Mott.

66, a large property wher and one of the beat known. realents of Far Rockaway, died yesterday his home on Bayview avenue. Re con of Calvin Mott, who with his Benjamin owned the greater Mrs. Pauline A. Sullivan, wife of Anthony J.

Sullivan, a member of Engine Company No. 275, Jamaica, died yesterday from pneumonia at her home, 2678 Fulton street. She was born in New York City, 42 years ago. Coming to Brooklyn in her early youth she settled It the Eastern District and was for some years a member the Church of St. Vincent de Paul.

On taking up her late residence she affiliated herself with St. Malachy's R. C. Church. The funeral will be held from her late home, Sunday afterpoon.

and after services in the chapel at" Calvary Cemetery, conducted by, Father Londrigan, the Interment will fol-' low In the family plot under the direction of Thomas H. Ireland, of 177 North Sixth street. Mra. Sullivan is survived by ber husband, two daughters, Theresa and Helen; two sons, John and Anthony; her mother, Mrs. Diesler; three gisters, Mrs.

Smith, Catherine and Theresa Diesler and a brother, Joseph Diesler. 120 L. Mrs. Caroline T. McKendry.

Mira. Caroline Tucker McKendry, 90 years old, died yesterday at her home in Brookline, Mass. In her earlier days she was well known as a writer of stories for different papers. She was the widow of! Lieut. William McKendry, U.

S. N. A. Lyman Williston. Lyman Williston, a member of a distingulshed New England family and prominent in educational and philan- thropic and business affairs in Massachusetts, died yesterday at Northampton, from heart disease.

was 80 years old. Arthur W. Clayton. Arthur W. Clayton, business manager of the Hoboken public schools, died yesterday at his home, 951 Bloomfield street, Hoboken.

He was born at Squan, N. so. 1845. 22 Mrs. Sara Townsend Edgerton.

Mrs. Sara Townsend Edgerton, 63 years 14, one -of the best known women in Queens, died yesterday at her home on Contral avenue, Richmond Hill. She had been in ill health for seven months. Mrs. Edgerton was the organizer and president many years, of the Twentieth Century Club of.

Richmond Hill. Tor many years State Secretary of the Home Missionary Union: member of the tional Board Home of for Managers the of Aged the and Congrega- First I Vice President of the Board of Managers of the Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored People, She leaves one daughter, Miss Myra Edgerton; four sons, Chauncey, Francis, Walter and Stewart of Richmond Woedruff. H111. and 8 sister, Mrs. Frank Mrs.

Edgerton had lived in Richmond Hill for nineteen years, having moved there from Brooklyn. During the War Church time and she a was a Triend member of of Henry Plymouth married Beecher in and 1874 by his. Mr. family. Beecher.

She Funeral was FRIDAY BROOKLYN TIMES RIL 2, owner. Funeral services will be held to-morrow evening hie late home and the Interment will be private. Loring T. Hildreth. Lorins Townsend Hildreth, of 56 East SeVenty-sixth street.

Manhattan, died yesterday In private sanitarium In Manhattan. He WAN born In New York CRy, 12 yearn ago, a son of Isaac Townsend Hildreth. who was Consul General from Siam for more than half a century. Mr. Hildreth occupied the same position, with the Blamese government AB his father and was also an assistant Corporaton Counsel of New York City.

Mrs. Sarah Levine. Mrs. Sarah Lepine. nee Chichester.

day widow of John H. Lepine, died on Tues. from old are at the residence of her sister, 829 New York avenue. Services last night were conducted by the Rev. Dr.

W. W. Bowdish, pastor of the Ocean Parkway M. E. Church.

Interment today Mrs. was made in Cypress Hills Cemetery, Lepine formerly lived on South Fourth street In the Eastern District where she was long a member of the old Central M. Church. Her family was widely known In old Williamsburgh. Her father, John Chichester, was ore of the first city weighers and her husband was 1n the same business for years.

Her brother-In-law. the Inte. William J. Lepine, was a popular military man and Republican In the lower Eastern District. Mra.

Lepine was at one time prominent in the work of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. She is survived by one son. and a Frank sister, M. Mrs. Lepine, of Baldwins, Amanda Post.

Harry A. Hagan. Harry. A. Hagan, of 1476 East Nineteenth street.

Flatbush, died Wednesday after a long Illness from a general decline following an operation. He was formerly widely known in sporting circles In Brooklyn as a representative of the sporting department of the Brooklyn Eagle with which he was connected for several years. He lived in St. Brendan's parish and a requiem mass will be celebrated to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock in that church. The interment will follow who in was Holy the Cross of Cemetery.

late Mr. Hagan, son the George and Margaret was born in South ago. and was at 29, time thirty-two member years the Catholic Library Association of St. one A of Peter's Church. He is survived by two sisters and three brothers.

Adolph Ringe. Adolph Rings, retired, and for forty-one years a resident of Brooklyn, died yesterday from kidney trouble and complications. His funeral will be held at late residence, 459 Seventh 10 avenue, his services conducted by the Rev. Dr. G.

Bayard Young, pastor of St. Matthew's to-morrow morning at 11 0 o'clock with English Lutheran Church. The Interment will be in Lutheran Cemetery. Mr. Ringe WAS a native of Cuxhaven, 73 years old, and leaves his wife, Minna, and a brother, August, of Cuxhaven.

Terence Riley. Terence Riley, of 427 First, street, resident of Brooklyn than sixty years and a retired painter and decorator, formerly In business on Myrtle avenue, died on Wednesday from pneumonia In his seventy-eighth year. The funeral, will be held to-morrow afternoon at o'clock with interment in the Holy Cross Camatery. Mr. Bliev was born in Cavan.

Ireland, and came to Brooklyn when A lad. During a long residence In the Seventh Ward he was active in the work of St. Patrick's R. C. Church.

He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Richard Mercy and Miss Agnes Riley, and two sons, James and John Joseph Riley. Mrs. Elizabeth Gillam. Mrs.

Elizabeth Gillam, nee Crooks, widow of Alfred Gillam, died suddenly Wednesday from apoplexy at her home, 611. Washington avenue. Her husband was an artist and for many years sketched for the Albany Evening Journal. He was a brother of Victor Gillam, who made "Judge" famous with his cartoons. Mrs.

Gillam was born in Brooklyn, October 16, forty-three years ago, the daughter of Robert and Ann Jane Crooks. She was a communicant of 8t. Luke's Episcopal Church, the rector of which the Rev. Dr. Henry' C.

Swentzel, will officiate at service to-morrow night. The interment, Sunday, will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Gillam leaves 2L son. William: brothers, Joseph and William Crooks, and a sister, Miss Agnes Crooks.

Thomas J. d. Hart. Thomas J. C.

Hart, who died Wednesday of neuritis after a month's illness at his home, 19 Third place, was associated with his brother. City Marshal Patrick H. Hart, and was well known In Sixth Ward political circles. He was born In South Brooklyn, on Christmas Day, thirty-eighth vears ago, the son of Thomas and Bridget Hart. Mr.

Hart was a member of the Church of St. Mary Star of the Sea and leaves his mother, his brother and four sisters, Mrs. George F. Harrigan, wife of the Battalion Chief: Mrs. John H.

Reardon, whose husband a Cl ty Marshal: Mrs. William A. Bete and Miss Anna L. Hart. The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon with Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Miss Rebecca Clifton De Milt. Miss Rebecca Clifton De Milt, who died Tuesday after a long Illness, at her home, 1041 Herkimer street. Was prominently Identifled for some years with the work of the Herkimer Street M. E. Church.

She was the tea her of a girls' class In the Sunday School, President of the Epworth League and a member of the Ladies Aid Society. Miss De Milt was born in Brooklyn, September 28, twentynine years ago and is survived by her parents, Charles and Mary De Milt, two sisters, Viola and Mra. Mabel Harris, and two brothers, Charles Jr. and Herbert K. DeMilt.

Funeral services tonight will be conducted by her pastor, the Rev. Moffitt, assisted by the Rev. W. F. Alton, pastor of Grace Gospel Church.

Mrs. Edwina Morehouse Darville. Mrs. Edwina Morehouse Darville, wife of Edward H. Darville, associate editor of the Hardware Age, died Wednesday from pneumonia after a brief illness her home, 549 Decatur street.

Funeral services wil be held to-morrow affernoon, at 2:30 o'clock with the Rev. Robert H. Carson, pastor of the Grace Presbyterian Church, Stuyvesant avenue, officiating. The interment will be made privately. Mrs.

was born Brooklyn, August 20, sixty-two years ago, and was related to the famous Field family, of which Cyrus and David Dudley Field were members. Her ancestry was of Puritan stock. She leaves her husband, a -son, Merton A. Darville, civil engineer in the employ of the Public Service Commission: two daughters, Ruth and Marian, and three sisters, Annabelle, Ella V. and Bertha Field.

Charles Fox. Charles Fox, Ridge, of 95 Seventy-ninth street. Bay a printer, died yesterday from pneumonia, after a brief illness, at his home. The funeral will be held Monday morning, with a requiem mass in the R. C.

Church of Our Lady of Angels, preceding the Interment In St. John's Cemetery. Mr. Fox was born In New York City, September 30, twenty-six years ago. He leaves his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Fox; brother, Joseph, and a sister, Lillian. Mrs. Emily Dashway. Mra.

Emily Dashway, nee Cook. widow of Charles Dashway, died Wednesday, after an operation in the Bushwick Hospital for carcinoma. Her funeral was held this afternoon from Undertaker Fred Steinman', parlors, 249 made Irving Mount place, the interment being in Cemetery. Mrs. Dashway formerly lived at Myrtle and De Kalb avenues, where her husband, who died cafe.

five She years ago, lived was the Harlem. owner a latterly in She leaves a sister- in England. Billings S. Hempstead. Billings 8.

Hempstead, 66 years old, died yesterday in the Long Island College Hospital, where he had been for four weeks. He lived at Redwood avenue, Inwood. He was born at Astoria an dmoved when a boy to Inwood, where the rest of his life was spent. Mr. Hempstead was for twelve yeara sexton of St.

Paul's M. E. Church, where the funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Interment at Lawrence. He 1g survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Hempstead: two daughters, Mrs.

Viola -Bailey and Miss Ethel Hempstead, and. two sons, Henry and John Hempstead. He was a member of Court Seaside, F. of of Lynbronk. The Rev.

Robert 8. Day will have charge of the funeral. Freeman Julius Rohde. Freeman Jullus Rohde, editor of the Cuba Review, -a partodical published by the Munson Steamship Company, of 82 Beaver street. Manhattan.

died yesterday from complications involving the heart at his home, 1648 Seventieth street, Bath Beach. -Funeral-services to-morrow evening will be conducted by the Rev. Orville E. Fisher, of New Utrecht Reformed Church. The Inter- AUP to on late M.

papers 1915, of 126 M. 30, be- Mas: attend restMid- 31 EDH. 649 1915, Rev. realVer- at please 1915, on SARA 4630 2 1915. his 1, and and in of a 263 at 214 the to 8 'COURT FEEDS MAN STARVED 24 HRS Accused of Theft, Says This Was Third A burglar's plea that he had forced to go without eating for ty-four hours because he wouldn't to the detectives, found sympathetic ear in Magistrate hees in the Flatbush Court this mornjing.

As result Detective Albert Owens, of the Seventh Branch Detective Bureau, will probably charges. "Your treatment of. this prisoner is the most inhuman that I have heard of. in my long experience the bench," declared the Magistrate, after the prisoner, Peter Sorenson, 35, of 222 1-2 charge Wyckoff of street, burglarizing pleaded. not guilty a the home tor Mrs.

Margaret Bough, lof 2312 "When this Bedford avenue. arrested at man was o'clock yesterday afternoon I was the same building with you, and Failed to bring him before me. have violated every law in talking to your headquarters, finger printing him and taking him to the lin e-up morning, when the law specifically says that he should brought fore a Magistrate at once. Your human treatment of forcing him be without food for twenty-fo ur hours 'and attempting to force a confession from him through weakness, due starvation, is a thing which I heard has taken place before, which is the first that has ever come to my knowledge. You wouldn't treat a dog that way." Turning to the prisoner's lawyer, the Magistrate said: "I advise you to take this matter up before the Commissioner at once.

will most certainly co-operate with you." The Magistrate then turned to one of the court attendants and said: "Go out an dget this man the best meal obtainable and I'll pay for Don't trust to the police to buy it for him, because I don't believe he would ever get it." Sorenson was arrested yesterday after one of the most exciting chases witnessed in Flatbush for some time. The Rev. Dr. George M. Dow art, 761 Ocean avenue, former pastor of St.

Martin's Protestant Episcopal Church, on President street, and for twenty-five years a leading, preacher Paterson, led in his automobile with his wife. Mrs. Bough to day that she return home o'clock yerdeclared, terday afternoon and found a man in dining room. He brushed her aside and rushed to the street. She followed.

She said that he jumped into a waiting carriage and drove off a furious pace. She yelled "Stop thief!" and it was at this point that Rev. Dr. Dowart started the chase. The minister picked up Policeman Bernard Rorke, of the Flatbush Station, and the chase leading through Martense street to Flatbush avenue, to Linden avenue, to New York avenue, to Hawthorne street and thence to Hawthorne street and Albany avenue.

One of the occupants the buggy jumped out, vaulted a fence of the Hawthorne A. C. basefield and in the excitement, disappeared. The other man continued the buggy a short distance, then out, threw a handful of jewelry a lot and started to run. He captured.

Sorensen claimed at the station house that he did not know the other man, and that he was sitting in the buggy when the man who escaped pushed a revolver to his side and said: "Drive as fast as you can or I will your head off." The police, however, claim that the other man is Sorenson's brothe. who a long police record, according to statements, and wor whom they seeking. DISTRICT ATTORNEY DENIES CHARGE AGAINST PA YNE Lynbrook, April announce mass meeting to be held at Bates' Hall, this evening. to consider! charges which it is said have been filed against Motorcycle Officer Otto Payne, that he is working against the interests of motorists and favoring Justices Norton, Neu and Raisig. It was said the charges were filed by the Long Island Automobile Club with the District Attoriey.

At the office of District Attorney Smith the statement was made today that the subject had never been mentioned there until the Brooklyn Times man asked about it. ARIANI PLEASES AUDIENCE AT RECITAL IN BOSSERT Ariano Ariani gave the eighth recital of his fifteen piano recital 80- ries last night at the Hotel Bossert. It was the second programme of the Beethoven groupe. The first num ber, the Sonato in major, Op. 53, was played with exceptional charms and simplicity, dominated always with feeling.

Farewell Sonata, Opus 81a, was given with all its charming pathos and palpitating vividness. 'The' player displayed in the last movem ent remarkable brilliancy. The main was the Thirty-three Variations on. a Waltz of Diabelli, Opus. 120, an enormous work, rarely play ed, in which the genius of Beethoven Is displayed in every form.

This number, which lasted fifty minutes, gave Ariani opportunity to display his marvelous musicianship and technique. The audience followed with great interest this Important program me and insisted upon an encore. Ariani played Liszt's Second Rhapsody with freshness: and power. The Third Beet-, hoven programme will be Moonlight, Sonata, Thirty-two Variations on theme In minor; Sonata in flat major, Op. 106.

Ariani is announced to play at the Majestic Theatre Easter Sunday night' for the T. A. benefit and on April 7 for the Vitagraph Benevolent Fund. LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF. JOHN GALIVINE, 83, a sallor, was stricken with heart failure at Irving and DeKalb avenues yesterday.

He was found lying on the sidewalk by Policeman Alexander Schmidt, of the Hamburg avenue station, who sent 8 call for an ambulance to St. Cathaarine's Hospital. THE TALK OF LONG ISLAND! THE STRAND of HEMPSTEAD Front St. FIRST TIME ON LONG ISLAND, JANE in "The Valley of the Parte) and CHARLES CHAPLIN "IN THE PARK" SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA been twen- Voor- face ever on 3 in you You him this bein- to to have but it. of it I STOCHOKERAGE.

Good Timere Within Sight Stocks boug this market will surel Write particulars. TKa: CO. Members New Stock Exchange, 25 BROAD SET, NEW YORK Telepa 8750 Broad, ENCIAL, KINGS UNTY TRU COMPANY a osrees JULIAN D. President. JULIAN ViceJ.

WAGE. HOW ARD U. Becy. J. NORMAN CALLER.

Trust Officer, Capital, $500,000 supius and ofits, $2,406,000 Waiter K. Bedell Ale Williams 0. Bium neury A. Meyer Geo. V.

brower Cheries A. uvaubus L. Crane Cue Perkins Robert A. Dryeda, Dick B. Mainsay 4 R.

Jinian P. Fairchil W. Ubi Joseph P. Grace John. 1 Underwood Harksess W.

M. Van Andes Joseph Huber John J. Willams W. Kens Leweilyn A. Wray John F.

Sehmadekd Accounts Invited, terest Paid on Daily inces. MONEI EASIER The New promises revival of interest in Gestate in Brooklyn. Land and imbed property are cheap. Popular la increasing and added rapid tra is at hand. Buy.

ers and buildeon get conservative loans from us. HOMI TITLE IN UNCE 'N YORK OFFICE: Jet. Building. Brookiyn, N. Post Jamaica CAPITAL, SULUS AND PROFILE 01 bat 81 000.0 CORN EXIANGE BANK NETORK Capital and $10.000.000 BROOK BRANCHES Flatbash Ave.

Brags 19 21 Flatbusb an.ch rt and Jurs Sta Greenu't Bu Go't Manhattan A rel Migrtie Av: Myrtle Ave. B' way No. R'klyn 2' Hamilton NOTICE. American Teleph Telegraph Co. A dividend of Toollars per share will be paid on Thur.

April 15. 1915, to stocKholders of rec at the close of bualness on 31, 1915, G. MILNE, Treasurer. SURROGA'S NOTICES. THE PEOPLE OTHE STATE OF NEW York, by the grace free and Indepenuent To coward H.

Gelo. send wresting Whereas, Artbur Goodwin, who resides at Lawrence Park We Brung New York, and Milan I. Gooch who resides at 31 Sid. ney Pace. Brooklynave presented a petition praying for decrenat A Insirumout bearing the dest day of July, 1909, to ris personal properts, be duly proved as the win and testannut nt Annie S.

Goodwin, By residing at No. 81 SitDey Pace, In the Fugb of Brooklya, Cit of Dew York. Now, therefore, wand each of you are here; by cited to show before our Surrogate's Court of the Coumpr Kings, to be be.d at the Hall of Records the County of Kings, on the 28th day of 1915. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, why 'b decree abound not be made. In testimony whee we have caused the seal of our sa Surrogate's Court to be bereanto ted.

(L. 8.) Witness on, Herbert T. Keetham. Surrogate, our sald Conuts, at the Borough Brooklyn, ID the wald County, t26th day of March, 1915. JOHN H.

McCOOEY, Clerk the Surrogate's Court. REMSEN PARNS. Attorneys for tors 60 Wall Stre Borough of Mauhattan, New York City. THE PEOPLE THE STATE OF NEW York, by Lue grace Goo free mad Independent -'10 'Iriud habann. deinricu Jonaun Gut Gatjen 18.

43 11 Kawarha Ga ten (wow in wuuse married 18 to petition send greeting: whereas, Gatyea. who resides at No. 8.5 sterling de, Borough of Brooklyn, vew as prescated a petition praying for a decree it a instrument 1a writing bearing caro uay r. 1P800 personal prop. rev.

du.y proved as the win and testament of JOHN GAT.EN, residing AL 3.5 Sterling In thiorvugh ot Brooklyn, City of New York. Now, therefore, sound each of you are here. by cited to show de before our Surrogate'8 Hall Court of Recorus, County in Kings, County of Kings, on the of the 10 be beau at 6t t4 day of May, lutht ten fu the torenoun, why such deer shoud put be made. In testimony whet, We have caused the Beal of aid Surrogate's Court to be berenutafixed. (L.

Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogates our sald County, at the Borougb Brook.yo, in the said County, the7th day of March, 1916. OHN H. McCO0EY, Apr2-4w-F Clerk the Surrogate's Court. THE PEOPLE O)THE STATE OF NEW York, by the grace God free and independent -'To E.eu O'Neill, iiza Cody.

Ellen O' Selll and Paul O'Neill, anto all persons other than those above named 10 are heirs at law and next of kin of Margai Murphy, deceased, whose names and places of sidence are unkouwu and kin cannot be ascertainecthe heirs and next of of Margaret Murphy, eceased, send greeting: Whereas, John Pat Huney, who resides at No. 50 Ha. sey Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, Chi and State of New York, hag presented a peton praying for 8 decree that a certain lustment In writing bearing date the 26th day obanuary, 1909. relating to real and personal pberty, be duly proved 88 the last will and stament of MARGARET MURPHY, lately tiding at No. 50 Halsey Street, In the Borougof Brooklyn, City of New York.

Now, therefore, yound each of you are hereby cited to show cere before our Surrogate's Court of the County Kings, to be held at the Hit of Records, in County of Kings, on the 6th day of May, 15. at ten o'clock In the fore noon, why such dree should not be made. In -testimony wheof we have caused the seal of outsaid Surrogate's Court to be bereunt afixed. (L. 8.) Witness Ion.

Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogates our sald County, at the Borougb Brooklyn, fu tue said County, thr26th day of March, 1915. JOHN A. McCOOEY, Apr2-5w-F Clerket the Surrogate's Court. THE PEOPLE OFTHE STATE OF NEW York.

by Arthur the grace ofGod free and Indepenuent -To P. Edward W. Scripture, send greeting: 127 Lafayette rooklyn. who has preWhereas, Diary Fricripture, resides at sented a petition praing for a decree that A certain instrument writing bearing date the 18th day January, 1915, relating to personal property. be duly preed -as the last will and testament at of No 127 ORRIN MI.

Layette Ave, SCRIPTURE, in the lately Burough of Brooklyn, Cit of. New York. Now, therefore, youand each of you are hereby Court of the to County case Kings, before to be beld at the cited show -our Surrogate's 29th Hall to Records, in tr County ten of o'clock Kings, in on the day of April. at forenoon, why such diree should not be the made. seal la testimony whereo we bare cruised of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto atfed.

(L. Witness. Ion. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate our said County, the at said the Borough of Brooklyn, In County the 1th day of March, 1915.

JOHN R. McCOOEY. Clerk the Surrogate's Court. LEGAL NOTICES 'SUPREME COUR KINGS COUNTYEmpire City Lumbe Co. and K.

Realty ConCompany, Plaintiffs against Wilson tracting aid, others, Defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above day of March, 1915, the undersigned, the entitled action, and bearing the 80th referee, in wil sell at auction to the highest bidder, by Nathaniel Shuter, Atctioneer, at the Brooklyn Street. Real in the Borough of Brooklyn, County Estate Exchange. No. 189 Montague of Kings, on the 23rt day of April.

1915, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by described said as judgment follows to be A11 that certain lot. sold, and therein piece or parcel of land with the buliding! situate. and improvements thereon erected, lying Count of Kings, Qty and State New and being in the Borough of Brooklyn. York, bounded and described as follow: Beginning at a point on the easterly side of Bristol Street (formerly Baltic, Street: otherw tee known Street) distant two hundred and (360) feet northerly from of Bristol and the or A his youth. He entered the advertising department of the New York Times durInE the George Jones' time and remained there for twenty nine years.

He was also at one time connected with the Commercial He was a momber of Hasbrouck Council, R. and 1A survived by his wite, Hannah Scruton Rohde: 4 BOR, Charles who la a civil engineor; daughter, Mrs. Florence Gwynne, whose husband, William Gwynne, went down with the Titanic. and a brother, Dr. Otto H.

Rohde, of this borough. Miss Jane C. McDermott. Miss Jane C. McDermott, of 272 Quincy street, died yesterday from carcinoma.

Her funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Interment In Calvary Cemetery, Miss McDermott was born In New York City, January 10, sixty-three years ago, and had been resident of Brooklyn for more than thirty years. She was the daughter of the late John and Anna McDermott. Her fatner was well known stationer, for many years In business In New York City. She was a member of St. Ambrose R.

C. Church and active In all its societies. She la survived by a brother, Joseph McDermott James Adams. James Adama, 75 Woodbine street, died yesterday from old age at his home. 76 Woodbine street.

He was born in South. ampton, 18 years ago. When a young man he came North and settled in the Seventh Ward. New York Chy, 1 where he was tor many years IL member of the R. C.

Church of the Holy Innocents. Eight yeers ago be came to Brooklyn and had since been member of the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, on Putnam avenue, where a requiem mass will be celebrated Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The interment In Calvary Cemetery -will be under the direction of Thos. H. Ireland, of 956 Putnam avenue.

Mr. Adams was A retired business man. He leaves three daughters. Mrs. Emma Mitchell, Mrs.

Beach and Louise Adams. Mrs. Louisa Lancaster. Mrs. Louisa Lancaster died yesterday her hon.e, 681 Franklin avenue, after short Illness.

She was 74 years old. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. W. I. Davenport, of the Duryen Presbyterian Church, at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.

Interment will follow In Green wood Cemetery under the direction of James Malone, of 640 Sterling place. Mrs Lancaster was born in Somerville. N. but had been a resident of Brooklyn for seventy years. Her home was In the Ninth Ward for nineteen She survived by her husband, Joseph, and a sister, Augusta.

Ernest F. Auf Dem Kamp. Erneet F. Auf Dem Kamp died Wednesday at his home, 185 Wythe avenue, after He, had lingering Illness at the age of 15 yearsbeen an agent for the J. Henry Estate of the Eastern District for twenty-five years.

He was born AL Hordinghausen; Germany, March 25, 1840, and came to this country fifty years ago. Mr. Auf Dem Kamp is his wife, Anna Riecke: two daughters. Anna and Mra. Lena Selinger; 8 BON, Frederick, and four grandchildren.

The Rev. Gustave Sommer will conduct the funeral services to-morrow evening aL 7:30 o'clock. The Interment, in Lutheran Cemetery, will be made Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Catherine M.

Harrow. Mrs. Catherine M. Harrow, of 519 Twelfth street, died yesterday from heart trouble. She was a member of the Sixth Avenue M.

E. Church, the pastor of which, the Rev. E. C. Tullar, will conduct the services Sunday morning at 11:45 o'clock.

The Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mra. Harrow was born in Manhattan and leaves her husband. Charles, and 8 a a a a a daughters, Mrs. Walter Crawford.

Mrs. Sarah E. Vernon. East Norwich, April 2-Mrs. Sarah E.

Vernon, one of the oldest residents of this place, died yesterday, In her eightyseventh year. For about 35 years she nad lived here. Shew as the widow of John Vernon and is survived by one son. William Vernon, and one daughter, Mrs. Wilbur F.

Johnson, both of East Norwich, and three grandchildren, children of a deceased daughter, Mrs. Mariana Downing, of East Norwich, Mra. Vernon was 3 member of the Hendricksen family, and it was in Ohio that she met and married Mr. Vernon. Later they lived in Brooklyn before moving to East Norwich.

Mrs. Vernon was for many years a member of Wesley M. E. Church, this village, where the funeral services will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Carriages will treet the train leaving the Pennsylvania Station and Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, at 11 A.M., at Oyster Bay.

Mrs. Mary Wolff. Mrs. Mary Wolff. died Wednesday from old age in her eighty-ninth year, at her home, 111 Devoe street.

She was born in this country and had resided in the old Fifteenth Ward for 82 years. Mr. Wolff was a member of the St. Petri German Reformed Church, on Union avenue, when Pastor Wagner was in charge, and the present minister, the Rev. George G.

Wacker will officiate nt the funeral services to-night at 7:30 o'clock. The interment will be made in Cypress Hilla Cemetery to-morrow afternoon at o'clock under the direction of John W. Roemmele, of 326 Graham avenue. Her husband, John J. Wolff, died five years ago, and she leaves one daughter and two sons.

Asahel Davis Freeman. Asahel Davis Freeman died on Wednesday in his eighty-fourth year at his home, 668 Madison street. The funeral services will be private. Mr. Freeman was born In Georgetown, Ontario, and lived for some years at Later he moved to Listowel and twenty-five years ago, came to Brooklyn to live.

He was an active member of Janes M. E. Church, of which the Rev. W. W.

T. Duncan is He pastor. 1g survived by his wife, Rachel, Louisa Ann W. Winans, and two sons, William E. and Winans Mrs.

Sarah Tones. Mrs. Sarah Jones died suddenly from heart trouble yesterday at the home of her son-in-law, Henry Bennett, 14 Spencer Court. was born in Brooklyn and had been a member of the DeKalb Avenue M. E.

Church for many W. years. Her pastor, the Rev. Dr. W.

W. Wilson will officiate at -the funeral services Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Interment under the direction of will follow in Harkness, Greenwood of 564 Myrtle avenue, George Jones was the widow of William Cemetery. Mrs. She is survived by a brother, Jones, Beelye, Walter, and Maud her grandchildren, Etta, Samuel and Lille Bennett.

Chief Engineer Hunter Dead. Philadelphia, April Hunter, chief engineer of the Philadelphia and Reading. Railroad, died here early to-day at the Jefferson Hospital. He Wag stricken with apoplexy Wednesday In Reading Terminal here while on a tour the of Inspection. Services for Col.

Gebhard. The remains of Col. Edward Gebhard. for many years a prominent resident of Bensonhurst, who died Tuesday at his residence at Altamont Springs, arrived in Brooklyn last night. Funeral services were held this afternoon in the Episcopal Church of the Holv Spirit, Bay Parkway and Eighty -second street, of which he was senior warden.

The rector, the Rev. Dr. T. C. Johnston The Interment, to-morrow, will be made at Interlaken, N.

Y. Col. Gebhard is survived by his wife, Emily and a grandson, Lawrence Bailey. Wills Filed. McWILLIAMS-Annie, died March 13 in the Long Island State Hospital, and her will of August 7, 1911, her.

estate of $2.000 goes all to Arthur HE. Bales, nephew. Joseph A. Burdeau is exenutor. NEALE--Isabel died March: 28, 'and by her will of February 10, 1915, her estate of $11,000 goes, barring a bequest of $200 to Albert G.

Neale. brother, to L. Warren Randolph and Fred Willets, executors, to pay income to Emma Neale, sister: on her death to Albert, and residue Anaily goin gto Alice Swindell, LETT8. her -Florence died Marc h24, and by $1,875 will of June 27, 1912, her estate of goes to her brother, Charles R. Letta, to pay Minnte E.

Carter $200 and Keep remainder. The brother 1s ecutor. Ford Commercial Auto Bodies. NE SON TO ICE WAGON MONTHLY ENTS Eagle Bottor, Dump Wagon Agency With complete assortment for Butcher, Baker, Grocer, Laundry, Florist, Builders Custom- Made Harness. Carriages New Stock of Wagons Now Ready.

140-110 GRAND DIED. AUF DEM KAMP. ERNST F. DEM KAMP, in his "6th year, Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral services Saturday, al 8 P. At his residence, 185 Wythe ave.

Interment Sunday morning. 10 A. Allegheny and Pittsburgh please copy. BIGGIN- On Tuesday, March widow 30, MARGARET, beloved Patrick Biggin. Funeral from her late residence, Clymer Saturday, at 3 P.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. On Tuesday, March BOWDEN- WALTER BOWDEN. 1916. loved husband of the Jate Elizabeth J. Bowden, aged 67 years, Relatives and friends, 'also members of they Example Firemen peth, invited to the funeral service at his late dence, 1619 Metropolitan die Village, on Saturday, April 3, at 2.30 P.

M. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. DARVILLE-On Wednesday, March 1915, after brief liness, WINA FIELD, wife of Edward Darville, In her 63d year. Services at her late residence, Decatur Brooklyn, Saturday, April 3, at 3.30 P. M.

DOWNEY-On Thursday, April 1, LILLIAN wife of the David G. DOWNEY. Funeral services at her dence, 105 Overlook Mount non, N. on Sunday, April 4, 3.16 P. M.

Interment private. Hartford and Chicago papers copy. ENGLIS- On Thursday, April 1, JOHN ENGLIS, In his year. Funeral services on Sunday, April at 2.30 P. at his late residence, 196 Clinton ave.

Please omit flowers. Entered into rest Thursday, April 1, 1915, TOWNSEND, widow of Francis Edgerton, In her 64th year. Services at her late resluence. Central Richmond on Sunday, April 4, 1916, at o'clock P. M.

Interment private. FULLER- On Thursday, April 1, HENRY D. FULLER. Funeral services at his late residence, 5 Scott Richmond Hill, on day, April 4, at 2 P. M.

April 1, 1916. at mother's home, Newburgh, after a lingering iliness, WILLiam R. GRIMLEY, aged 29 years. Funeral private. Thursday, April 1916, BILLINGS beloved huaband of Elizabeth Hempstead father of Viola, Ethel, Honry John Hempstead, aged 66 years.

Funeral services at St. Paul's Church, lawood, L. on Monday, April 5, at 2 P. M. MAURER- March 31, 1915, at Bethany Deaconess Home, after a short Illness, ANNA M.

(nee Kraus), beloved wife of William Maurer, her 97th ar. Funeral from her late residence, Woodbine Saturday, April 3, 1 P. M. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

JOSEPHINE (nee lagher), daughter of the late Thomas and Ellen Gallagher. Funeral from her late residence, Linden on Sunday, April 4. Interment In Calvary at 2 P. M. Thursday, April 1915, EDWARD MERCKLING, aged 25 years.

Relatives friends are invited attend funeral services at his late 1 Saturday evening, "April Greenpolnt, 3, at residence, 21 on o'clock. On April 2, 1915, at her 163 Itemsen Brooklyn, MARCHIONESS SARAH ELLEN KAYS, widow of Hugh McLaughlin, In her 85th year. Notice of funetal hereafter. STOLL. March 31, 1915, BARBARA J.

STOLL (ned Wolf), beloved wife of W. Stoll, in her 31st year. Funeral services on Saturday evening. April 3, at 8 o'clock, at the residence of her mother, 153 Welrfield Funeral on Sunday at the conven.ence of the family. Interment in Evergreens Cemetery.

Suddenly, on Wednesday, March C1, 1915, RUTH, youngest daughter of William and Carrie Tilly. Funeral services at her late rosl-! dence, 153 Balnbridge Friday evening. April 2, at 7.45 o'clock. UMGER-0 Thursday, April 1. 1915, BERTHA.

widow of Henry Umger, in her 56th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral at her late residence, 60 Stockholm on Sunday, April 4, at 2 P. M. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, April 1, 1915, at East Norwich, L. SARAH widow of John Vernon, in her 84th year.

Funeral services on Monduy, April 5, in Wes.ey M. E. Church, East Norwich, -t 2 o'clock. Carriages 'will meet train at Oyster Bay, leaving Pennsylvania Station, New and Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, at 11 A. M.

WILSON- On Friday, April 2, 1915, at' the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mt. Arlington Wilson, 903 Bushwick Brooklyn, BERTRAM L. WILSON.

Notice of funeral hereafter. WOLFF. On Wednesday, March 31, 1915, MARY (nee Lauer), widow of John J. Wolff, in her 89th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at her late residen.

111 Devoe on Friday evening, April 2, at 7.30 o'clock. Interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM. loving memory of my brother, JOSEPH V. MAGUIRE, who departed this life April 2, 1913.

FRED. ROEMMELE, Funeral Director Embalmer 706 Grand St. $118 blacK (Office). Near Ave. 3268 SLAKE (Residence).

JOHN W. ROEMMELE, FUNERAL DIRECTOR 326 GRAHAM COR. DEVUE ST. Telephone 3371 Stage. BRANCH OFFICE BUMMIWICE AVE.

290 CEMETERIES. THE EVERGREENS CEMETERY. PRINCIPAL ENTRANCE BUSHWICK AVENLE AND CONWAY STREET, BROOKLYN. May be reached by elevated and surface railroade from all ferries It contains 300 acres, and unsurpassed for Its own beauties and the beauties it commands, and for its adaptabilities In all respects for the sacred purpose to which it is forever devoted. The Improvements in progress, In extent, beauty and liberality of outlay -hailenge comparison.

Burial plots from 375 up. payable by instalment, desired. Single graves, Including first interment, $20 10 $35 Telephone 12 E. N. Y.

LYNCH ASSOCIATION NOW C. DEMOCRATIC CLUB" The P. F. Lynch Association of the Twenty-third Assembly Distriet held a meeting last night at the club house, 209 Hopkinson avenue, A motion was made to change the name of the club from the P. F.

Lynch Association to Kings County Democratic Club. This motion was unanimously carried. Frank Burk at the meet- situated in the town of New Lots, now 24th Ward of the Borough of Brooklyn, County wife of Kings, William belonging to Buydam, Sarah Area" In the office of the Register of the County Kings April 16, running thence anterly parallel with Sackett Street one bun dred and ten (110) teet; thence northerly) parallel with Bristol Street forty (40) feet; thence westerly parallel with Eackets one hundred and ten (110) feet to the orly aide of Bristol Street, and thence erly alone the easterly side of Bristor Street forty (40) feet to the point or place of beSubject, however, covenants and strictions contained in former deeds. Dated April 2nd. 1910 ALFRED A.

SCHLICKERMAN, Referee. JOSEPH B. BOUDIN, Plainti'e Attorney, 61 Chambers Btreet, Borough of Manhattan, New York City. SUPREME COURT. QUEEN COUNTYUimer Brewery, Plaintiff, against William Munch, as executor of the last will and testament of Hophie Munch, deceased: Louise Freyknecht, Mortia Bernateln: and Yotta hts wife; Betsle Sumiowitz, John Chlimonik, tenant: John Frobrefaky, tenant, and Edward Fox, tenant, Defendanta.

Summona, To the above-named Defendants and each of them You are hereby summoned to answer the complaipt in this action, and to serve copy of your answer on the Attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your will failure be taken apor answer, judement against you by for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated February 8rd, ROBERT E. MOFFETT. Plaintiff's Attorney, Citice and- Post Citice Address, No. 894 Broadway, Brooklyn, N.

To the a defendant Betale 8amlowitz: The foregoing la served upon you by publication, purusant to an order of the Hon. Russell. Benedict, a Justice of the Pupreme Court of the State of New York, dated the Bet day of March. 1015, and fled with a copy of the compidint in the office of the Clerk of the County of Queens on the let day of April, 1915. the original summons and complaint having been fled in said Clerk's office on the 3rd day of February, 1910.

ROBERT E. MOFFETT. Plaintiff's Attorney, Office and P. 0. Address, 894 Broadway, Brooklyn, N.

Y. 4 Sun- 1, 'of ball with into was blow has their are SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF KINGSLouise Parker, against Miquel G. Puga, also knowu aN Luarica M. Parker, Defeuudas. Action for absodte alvorce.

To the above-vamed Defendant: You are bereby sum to answer the complatot in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer ofl the palati's attorney within twenty days after tue service of this exclusive of the day of service, aud in cape of your faliure to appear. or answer, Judgment will be taken agaiont you by default, tor the cullet demanded the comp.aint. CLARENCE KEMPNER, Office Post Office address 44 Court Street, Borough of Brooklyn. City ut New York. To Miquel G.

Puga also known as Charles M. Parker, the above-named Defendant: The foregoing summons Is served upon you by pub porsuant to an order of Hon, Lester W. Clark, Justice of the Supreme Court ur the City of New York, dated day of Mareb, 191S, aud Med with tor comp. In the office, of the Clerk ut the County of Kings on March 25. 1015, SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTYSo.omon Marks, Palatif. Ceele man and others, Detenuants. In pursuance of a of foreclosure and sale du.y made and catered to the above-entlued Action, and bearing date the 20th day March, 1915. 1. the undersigned.

the referee. In sabot sed 81 pube auction, to Jun named, win the highest bidder, by Nathaniel Shuter. Aur. tioneer. the Brooklyn Rear state exchange, No, lo0 Montague Street, 10 the Borough of Brooklyn, Counts or Kings, ou the 21st way April, 1915, at (we.ve o'cock noon, the and premiers directed by sald Judgment to be so.d, the retta described as follows: All certalo lot.

piece or parcel of land, that ding and Improvements therent with the erected lying, and being lu the Coanty of Kings. City and State nt of and described forNew York, and bounded lows. to wil: of at a point on the easterly wide Beginning Georgia Avenue distant three hundred (360) feet southerly from the corner formed sixty by the intersection of the souther side Blake Avenue and the easterly side of Georgia A venue, running thence easterly parallel wit. Blake Avenue and part of the distance through wail 1971 feet six (6) Incher. a party thence southerly parallel with A venue 120 feet: thence westerly, again parallel with twenty Bake Arrone, part of the distance through another party wall, ulnety-seven feet cantorly side of inches to the st and thence northerly along the easterly shite Georgia Avenue twenty (201 Leet the point or to place of Together with all the right.

title and interest of the parties of the first part In and to the land In front of and adjoining said premises Avenue, Dated, New the centre line of Georgia York, March 30th, 1915. HARRY 8. CIA. Reterre. SAMUEL WOLBARST, Attorney.

309 Broadway. Borougb of Manhattan, New York City COURT 01 KINGS COUNTY Korab. um, against Hausa Kornbaum, wite of plainthY; Pearl Korhbium. Zena L. Gladstein.

Deborah Pearlman (forminiv Sziuuro aud known formerly Rebecca) US Schwalbe. AbraDora Reka (Also known as ban Kornb.am. Alice Kornblum, his wife: Namvel J. Kornbum Sarah: Kornbium, bis wife: Simon Korob.um, Annie Kornbium, his wife; Annie Esther Bernstein. Molife Cohen, Rosen.

Amule Rosen, his wife: Sentiel Louls Shara Rosen. big wife: Rosen. Rosen, John Rosen Florence Rosen. Hanuah Rusty, Lillie Rosen Eatber Lippman (formerly Esther Cotner). Far.ole Coter and The People of the State of New York.

Defendants. To the above-named Defendanta: You are hereby summoned to auswer the com plaint in this action and to serve a copy within your answer on the plaintiff's attorney twenty days After the service of this summons. OL exclusive of the day of service, and in case your fat ure co appear. or answer. Judgment will be taken against you by default.

for the rellet demanded in the complaint. -Dated, Brook yu. October 15th. 1914, MORRIS KEIZENSTEIN, Attorney for Plainthr. Office P.

0. address. 44 Court Street, Borough of Brook'yn. New York City. To the Defendant Zena L.

Gladstein: The foregoing summons is served upon you by pursuant to an order of the Hon. al publication John F. Hylan a Judge of the County Court County. dated March 15th. 1915.

and (led of March. 1915, with a copy of Kings on the 18th day the comp'aint, in the office of the Clerk of tho County of Kings, Brookien, at the Hall of of New Records. York. In County the Borough of City of New York. The orof Kines, to the having State been d'ed in said office ginal complaint on October 17th.

Brooklyn, N. March 19th 1910. MORRIS REIZL. STEIN, Attorney for Plaintim. Mch19-6w-F NO.

32 PROSPECT PLACE--NEW YORK Supreme Court, Kruge County -Edward A. Evern, Paint, agalust babie Berse.ey. and others, Defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure nod sale duly wade and entered lu the above-entitled and bearing date the twenty-ofth day of action, February, 1915, 1, the undersigned, will sell the referee, public in said named, al auction, to the highest bidder, by Willam I'. Rae Auctioneer, ut the Brook yu Rear.

Estata Exchange, No. 180 County Mopuague uf Street, Kings, ID the. the Bor- N4ta day of April, 1915, at twelve noon, tho ough of Bronk.yn, on premises directed by said toilows: Juogment to be sold, and therein deseribed as All that certain lot, piece or parcel ur land. situate, vying and being in the Ninth Ward of the Borough of Brook.yo, County of Kings, 'City and State of New York, bounded aud described 88. follows to wit: Beginning at a point on the southerly and side.

eights- of Warren Street, distaut two bundged seven (287) feet and two inches, -easterly from the southeasterly corner of Warren. Street and Fifth Avenge, and running thence woutnerly and through the A venue centre one of a hundred party (100) wall feet; parallel thence with Fifth easterly and feet parallel with Warren thence Street teen (16) and eight Inches; and parailel with Fifth Avenue one hundred erly (100) feet to the southerly stde of Warren Street, and thence westerly along the southerly side of Warren Street sixteen (16); feet and (8) Inches to the point or place of beelgbt pruning Said Warren Street being now known 49 Prospect Place. Being Purdy the same deed dated premises Decros- conber vered 16th, 1898, and recorded in the office. of tho to Gertrude by Register of Kings County. -Dated March 28rd, 1915.

WALTER M. EFFROSS. Referee, GEO. -PEARSALL. Plaintiff's Attorney, 49 Court Street Brooklyn.

N. Guardian Y. WILLIAM MOORE, ad Litem. i NEW YORK SUPREME. COURT.

-KINGS County-Th Brook yo et ahr Hospita. Defendants. Plaintiff, against pursuance of a judgment of foreclosore and Ida J. In sale duly made and entered the in the action, and bearing date 19th das of Feb- In said ruary. 1915 the named, will undersigned, sell at pub le the referee, tion to the highest bidder, by James L.

ez, judgment Auctioneer at the Brooklyn Street, Real the Estate Borough change, Brooklyn, No. County of Kings, on the 18th 189 Montague in of April, 1915, at said twelve Indement to noon, be told, prem: directed by therein that deseribed certain as lot, follows: piece or, parcel of land, Al' with the buildings and- Improvements thereon of erected, Brooklyn situate, City of New York, County of Kings lying and being in the Borough and State New York. bounded and described as a point the southerly side of folsows: at Street distant one. hundred and Beginning thirty-four teet (134) westerly from the corner Eighty-first formed by the Street intersection with of the the westerly southerly side side of of Eighty-drst Seventeenth A venue: Seventeenth running Avenue. thence and part southerly of the parallel distance with through a party wall one hundred feet (100); thence westerly, paralle, with B.

chtyfirst again parallel with Seventeenth Avenue and part Street seventeen (17) -feet: thence northerly of the distance through a parts wall one dred feet and to the souther. easterly side along of the Rights seatberly alde Street, of Eighty-drst. Street seventeen -(17) feet to the point or ace begianing. tached td or ased in connection with the Together with Axtures and articles prentIseR together and rights of. the mortungor In stud with the appurtenances and tell to the said estate premises.

-Dated Wirch 24th. 1915. CARY MONT CARROLL. Plaintif's LESSI.ER. Attorneys.

59 GUE Referee, N. Wall Y. Bcrough of pr2-7-0814 Manhattan New York. Paternal Solicitude. Suitor--I want to marry your daughter.

Father- Can you divorce her in the manner to which she has been adcustomed 1 Exchange..