The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. JULY 8, 1918. I LEGAL NOTICES.

Jersey Cloth Beach Suit What Women Are Doing. Hprp flflf Armce ati.d Mygatt. aa sole aurvlviDa; ermv last will and testament of Jacob A. Robertson. Woman suffrage baa been rejected How Brooklyn Women Propose To Use Newly Acquired Vote HOW TO KEEP WELL By Dr.

William Brady THE REFIXED ART OF KEEPING COOL. Hungary. Nine women are members of Parliament in Denmark. NO. TEXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, REPUBLICAN.

It is estimated that 400,000 women in this country will be compelled to register under the alien enemy act The Woman's Division of the Federal Employment Service has placed 44.471 women in jobs throughout the United States. day, perspiring freely, do not suffer so much from the heat as those who evade all physical exertion in hot weather. The cooling system of the body proves most efficient when used freely every day. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Wage-earning women and minors In Kansas are assured proper hours, adequate remuneration and wholesome working conditions.

late of the City or New York, deceased, plaintiff, against The Brown Realty Company an4 others, defendants. Action No. 1. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the aoe entitled action and bearing date the eights) day of January, 1918. 1.

the undersigned, the refer in said Judgment nsmd. will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Win. i. McPhiliiamy. auctioneer, at the Brooklya Real Estate Exchange.

No. MontAg street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the sixteenth day of July. 1918. at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, lying and being in the Borough (for-merjr iity) of Brooklyn, County of Kings and of New York, bounded and described aa fo.lowa, to wit: Beginning the southeasterly corner of Tillary and St.

Edwards (formerly Canton) streets, and running thence southerly along the easterly line of St. Edwards (formerly Canton atreet twenty-five feet and eight inrhea. more or leas, to the center of certain party wall; thence easterly parallel with Tillary street seventy feet, more or less, te land now or formerly of the City of Brooklyn; thence northeasterly along said lands now or formerly of the City of Brooklyn about fifty one fret, more or less, to a point where th center line of Tillary if eitended would intersect the center line of Old Division street; thence northwesterly about twenty-five feet and eight inches to a point formed by the intersection of the center line of Tillary atreet with the northwesterly line of Old Division street; thence southwesterly along the northwesterly line of Old Division street about twenty-flve feet, more or less, to the southerly line of Tillary street, and thence northwesterly ong the southerly side of Tillary street about fifty-four feet and eight Inches, more or lea, to the point or place of beginning. Dated June 21, 1918. GEORGE C.

OTTEOHNER. Referee. Chas. p. ft vm.

W. Buckley. Attorneys fof Plaintiff, 141 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan. New York City. Je24 7t mf LEGAL NOTICES.

To Quit Smoking. Please send the undersigned your monograph on How to Flay My Lady O. M. Answer We shall be glad to do so If you will repeat your request and inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope, for the Government still refuses to carry mail for me without charge. Also Safo for Little Babe.

Please advise whether a daily bath is weakening to a It months old baby. I am told by neighbors that It Is liable to do much harm. The baby misses It so much If I omit It A. M. Answer Keep on bathing the baby every day, or better twice a day In very warm weather.

Dr. trttt win muwr tt tow Xtttmrt 9 taimtnt to hemlth. if soar MMfte 4m gtmenl tattrwt it trill ht mmtwrmi through the wIumih; if mat. wiU hs awmt mmaiir. If ilMfW, tiirtuet euvtlop tmtlt.

Dr. Brtd wiU tut it north far tnUviiuml euw mokt HognotU. AUrm Dr. Wumm Unit, Mrs. J.

R. Kenmore, 144 South Portland avenue. Mrs. Frank Baker, 470 Dean street Mrs. Eloise Brusnahan, 481 Dean street.

10 Miss Lucy Martin, 683 Fulton street 1 1 Vacancy. 12 Miss Julia Alexander, Harriet Judsnn Memorial, Brooklyn. 13 Miss Minnie Phillips, 488 State Miss Susie Sutcliffe, 447A. State street. 14 Mrs.

Ethel M. Wandell. 329 Dean street. Mrs. Ada Lendrum, 323 Bergen street.

1 5 Vacancy. 16 Mra. Frank Vlntin, 33 St Mark's avenue. 17 Miss M. P.

Reiners, 119 Prospect place. Miss Dorothy Murphy, 299 Flat-bush avenue. Mrs. Esther O. Bailey, 15 Seventh avenue.

Miss May Nott, 15 Seventh avenue. Mrs. F. P. Arnold, 136 Prospect place.

Mrs. Anna W. Dixon, 113 Sixth avenue. 18 Miss Jessie Crompton, 501 Dean street Miss Gladys Pennington, 632 Dean street. Mrs.

Charles D. Robins, 69 Sixth avenue. 19 Miss Ada Mosley, 85 St Mark's avenue. 20 Mrs. Anna Llebler, 545 Carlton avenue.

Mrs. M. E. Petersen, 547 Carlton avenue. 21 Mrs.

William Connor, 345 St Mark's avenue. Mrs. William Fortunate, 940 Atlantic avenue. Mrs. Lcnnon, 940 Pacific street 23 Miss Ethel M.

Wohlhorn, 869 Dean street. Hiss Gertrude Wackerbarth, 875 Dean street. Mrs. Ella Asha, 569 Grand avenue. 24 William C.

Ravell, 370 Pros pect place. 25 Mrs. Emma N. Liffner, 276 Pros pect place. The Tenth Assembly District Republican Club, with headquarters at 17S South Oxford street, has solved the problem of equal suffrage by opening full membership In the club to women.

Sex is eliminated in all political activities, personal fitness being the only standard. Two places on the official board are now given to women, and as soon as the County Committee rules are amended other places may be allotted to women fit-ted for the positions. Miss Elizabeth Collier Is second vice president and Mrs. George Krey third vice president. Only one captain for an election district will be appointed, and at present all are men, but in the future men or women will be given the positions as seems most advantageous to the welfare of the district The women are active in local matters and before enrollment made a house-to-house canvass which respited In a large enrollment.

The women are making applications for positions aa election officials. The plana for the Induction of women in the political field were formulated by a Joint committee. The women serving were Miss Helen AlcCor-mick, chairman; Mrs. Charles H. Kelby, Miss Jessie Crompton, Mrs.

Charles F. Murphy. Miss Eva Potter. Mrs. Alice Parker Hutchins and Miss Elizabeth Collier.

Miss McCormick, who Is now Assistant District Attorney for the County of Kings, is a graduate of Ht Lawrence University and the Brooklyn Law School. Previous to her present appointment she served four years as factory inspector. She is chairman of the Grievance Committee of the Woman's Bar Association and prominent in the Woman Lawyers Association and the Gamut Club. Mrs. Kelby Is president of the Woman's Civic League of Brooklyn and the wife of Justice of Supreme Court Charles H.

Kelby. Miss Jessie Crompton Is an active probation worker. Miss Elizabeth Collier, a professor in Hunter College, Mrs. Alice Parker Hutchins, Miss Eva Potter and Mrs. George Krey are active suffrage, work-era Mrs.

Charles Murphy, wife of Senator Murphy, the leader of the district, is chairman of the Surgical Dressings Committee, the only com ONE rule for keeping cool a whole lot of folks never learn. Avoid tight clothing. This the ladies will never do. Corsets, shoes why ladies must live. But even the gentlemen have their little vanities.

Narrow pointed shoes, Just the daintiest conceits imaginable! Nice, stiff, neck-worrying, soul-trying collars, assuring the laundryman a snug income of 7 cents per man per day and giving the wearer that self-confidence which comes with the knowledge that he is dressed like every other poor shad in the ocean! A starched collar in hot weather belongs with the derby hat Leg-pinching garters and shoes that hold the feet as immobile as would a plaster of paris cast A "well dressed" man la certainly a warm proposition. In hot weather the less protein food we eat the easier It will be to keep cool, for protein food excites or stimulates metabolism or combustion in the body and so gives rise, to much heat not rise of body temperature, but more heat than tin body needs or can use for any work. Protein food includes not only meata of all kinds, but Ash, eggs, cheese, beans, peas, etc In hot weather vegetables and cereals and fruits should constitute the bulk of the diet Light colored clothing is cooler than dark colored clothing because light colors reflect the heat atod dark colors absorb It The more water you drink the cooler you will be and the less annoyance you will have from perspiration. It is a mistake to cut down on drinking water with a view to diminishing perspiration, for the opposite effect is usually noticed. Water should be cool, but never Ice cold.

Ice water, besides being an unnatural shock to the solar ploxus, is a dangerous experiment unless you are sure about the ice, for ice may convoy typhoid bacilli to the purest water. Drink all the water you want between meals, before meals, and at mealtime. Cold water is a natural SUPREME CuURT. county of kings Mary 1. i'ochrane, plaintiff, against Oarar Bbndy, defendant To tbe above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint tn thla action, and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorneys within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear, or answer.

Judgment wiU be taken a pa Inst you by default, for the relief demanded In the comptainL Trial desired in the County of Klnga. Dated June 14. 1918. HERVEY, BARBER McKEE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Offlca fend postofflce address.

No. S4 Nassau street. Borough of Manhattan, New York City. To Oscar Bondy, the above-named defendant: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order -of Hon. Stephen Callaghan, Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated the fifteenth day of June 1918.

and filed with the complaint In the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the County Court House. In the Borough of Brooklyn. In the City of New York, or the fifteenth day of June, Dated June 16, 118- HERVEY, BARBER McKEE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Office and post office address. No.

14 Nassau street, Borough of Manhattan, New York City. Jel7-6t york" supreme court." kings COUNTY Bay Ridge Savings Bank, plaintiff, against Catherine E. McDonald, and others, defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and pale, duly made and entered In the above entitled action, and bearing date the 11th day of June. the undersigned, the referee, in' said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by William P.

Rae, Auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street In the Borough of County of Kings, on the 12th day of July. 191ft. at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed By said Judgment to be aold, and therein described as follows: All those rertain lots, pieces or parcels of land with the buildings and Improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being tn the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, County of Kings, and State of New York, known as Lots Nos.

21 to 24, both Inclusive, Lots Nos. 63 to 57. both Inclusive, and part of Lot No. 63 In Block 6862 on map of iao very desirable lots in Bay Ridge, Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, filed July I 2nd, 1906, Map No. 1501, bounded and de- scribed as follows: Beginning on the north side of J8th street, i distant 248 feet Inches west of west aide of Ridge Boulevard; running thence northerly along the land of Nixon and at right angles to 68th street, 100 feet; thence westerly parallel with 68th street to the tast side of Lot 24 on said map; thence northerly along the said east si do of Lot 24 on said map at tlgnt angles to Senator street, 100 feet; thence westerly along the south side of Senator street.

80 feet to the east side of Lot 20 on said map; thence southerly along the east side of said Lot 20 and at right angles to Senator street, 100 feet; thence easterly parallel with 68th street to the west side of Lot B7 on said map; thence southerly along said west side of said Lot hi and at right angles to 68th street, 100 SUPREME OOURT, KINGS COUNTY- rah Matilda Mygatt, as sole surviving trustee for Sarah Matilda Mygatt, under tha tuntb clause of the last will and testament of Jaoo A. Robertson, late of City of New York, deceased, plaintiff, against The Brown Realty Company and othera, defendants. Action No. I. In pursuance of a Judgment of forecloaura and sale duly made and entered In the abova entitled action and bearing date tha twelfth day of 1918, the undersigned, tha referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Wm.

J. McPhiliiamy, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. lG9 Montagu street. In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the sixteenth day of July. 1918, at twelve o'clock noon, tha premises directed by said Judgment to be aold and therein described, as pi lows: All that certain lot, piece ar parcel of land with the building thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn.

In the City of New York, County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and descnoed aa follows, to wit: Beginning at the southwesterly corner of Flushing avenue and Adelphi atreet and running thence westerly along Flushing avenue twenty (20) feet and hve 5) inches; thence southerly and parallel with Adelphi street about seventy-eight (78) feet to land conveyed by one Clark and wife to Edward Man-in; thence easterly along said Marrtn'a land and at right angles to Adelphi street about twenty (20) feet to the westerly aide of Adelphi street; thence northerly along Adelphi street about seventy-seven (77) feet and eight 8) Inches to tha place of beginning. Dated, Juna 21, 1918, CHARLES B. BARFIBLD, Referee. Chas. P.

A Wm. W. Buckley. Attorneys for Plaintiff, 141 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New York City. Je24 7t mf "bTTPREME' COURT, KINGS COUNTY Sarah Matilda Mygatt, as sola surviving trustee for Sarah Matilda Mygatt.

under the ninth clause the last will and testament of Jacob A. Rnbertaon, late of the City of New York. deceased, plaintiff, against The Brown Realty Company and othera, defendants. Action No, I. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosura and sale duly made and entered In the abova entitled action and bearing date the eighth day of April, 1918, 1, the undersigned, tha referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Wm.

J. McPhiliiamy, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real tate Exchange, No. 189 Montagua street. In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Few of the modish materials are more adapted for wear at the seashore than jersey cloth. Here is an original sketch of a smart suit in cream white jersey combined with striped material to match.

The long scarf is one of the style features of the season. The hat of Georgette in the same colors completes a smart beach costume. Canning Campaign in Schools The following schools are to be used as cooking and canning centers In this borough: P. S. No.

152, Avenue East Twenty-third and East Twenty-fourth streets, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. P. S. No. 103, Fourteenth avenue, Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth streets, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Erasmus Hall High School, Flat-bush avenue, near Church, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

P. 8. No. 99, Avenue between East Ninth and East Tenth streets, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. P.

S. No. 179, Avenue East Second and East Third streets, Wednesday. P. S.

No. 2, Forty-seventh street and Third avenue, Thursday and Friday. Manual Training High School, Seventh avenue and Fourth street, Tuesday. P. S.

No. 123, Irving and Wllloughby avenues, Thursday and Friday. P. S. No.

125, Blake and Rockaway avenues, Tuesday. The centers will be open for registration tomorrow and Wednesday. Mrs. Louisa M. Carson, 359 Prospect place.

Miss Alice C. Decker, 667 Vander-bilt avenue. Mrs. Robert O'Connor, 274 Prospect aid to digestion as a general rule. People who do hard work or take active exercise at one period of the piace.

26 Miss Helen P. McCormick, 1861 Prospect place. I COLD FACE METHOD IN 12 SHORT STEPS Mrs. May Casey, 186 Prospect place. Miss Rhea McCormick, 186 Prospect place.

Mrs. Charles Hervey, 186 Prospect place. Miss Lillian Wakeman, 182 Prospect place. 27 Mrs. Helen A.

Wldmer, 427 Sterling place. Canning lessons will begin July 11 No. 8 NATIONAL MDOAROm COMMIUON -V and 12. The women will bring no Jars Mrs. Anna Frost, 397 Park place, i or rood or any kind on these days, feet to tne nortn siae or r.stn street ana thence easterly along the north side of 68th street.

120 feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated, June 19th. 1918. DAVID F. PRICE.

Referee. William J. Bolger, Plaintiff's Attorney, 149 Broadway, New York City, 20-7 th On the day a woman registers she must state whether she wishes to buy her Jars irom the center or bring her mittee composed entirely of women. The women most active In the election districts are: Miss Lillian Hodgson, 147 Clifton place. Mrs.

Fred Allton, 242 Steuben street, Mrs. Margaret J. Wheeler. 245 Greene avenue. Miss Louisa A.

Lickel, 305 Greene avenue. Mrs. Alice C. McDuffee, 85 Clifton place. 4 Miss Helen Klockner, 308 La fayette avenue.

Miss Theininger, 225 Greene avenue. 5 Vacancy. 6 Miss Elizabeth Collier, 282 De- Kalb avenue. Mrs. Charles F.

Murphy, 292 Clinton avenue. Miss Pago Schwarzwallor, 289 Clinton avenue. Mrs. Herschel Smith, 218 DeKalb avenue. 7 Mrs.

Alice Parker Hutchins, 515 Clinton avenue. Mrs. Mary Parsons, 499 Vander-bilt avenue. Mrs. Edward Jones, 465 Carlton avenue.

8 Miss Mabel Donaghy, 401 Cum berland street. Mrs. Cora Love, 813 Fulton street Mrs. F. A.

Badger, 180 South Oxford street. Miss E. A. Badger, 180 South Oxford street 1 own. There will also be submitted by COUNTY COURT.

KINGS COUVTY- the demonstrator a list of seasonable fruits and vegetables which may be bought at the centers at cost price, or if a group expresses a wish to can Brooklyn City Savings and Loan Association, plaintiff, against Charles 11. Stephan and others, defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered In the above entitled action and bearing date the 19th day of June, 1918, the undersigned, the referee In said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by August ol-man, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate a certain fruit or vegetable, that will Miss Madelaine E. Blossom, care of Berkeley Institute, 183 Lincoln place. Miss Henrietta Finger, 25 Seventh avenue.

32 Mrs. James DeCordy, 101 Fifth avenue. Miss Harrison, 40 Park place. Mrs. C.

W. Dady, 17 Park place. 33 Mrs. Mae Godnick, 50 Berkeley place. Miss Gladys Galinlo, 69 Berkeley place.

Mrs. Emma J. Maher, 67 Berkeley place. 34 Mrs. Howard Gold, 766 Union street.

Miss Matilda R. Winthringham, 803 Union street Miss May E. Austin, 821 Union street Mrs. Maude A. McBride, 135 Berkeley place.

35 Miss Eva Potter, 125 Seventh ave nue. 36 Mrs. Crowley, 615 Carroll street Miss J. Layden, 654 Carroll street. Miss M.

Glaster, 656 Carroll street. Mrs. C. H. Butt, 649 Carroll street.

37 Miss Anna Shorten, 426 Second Mrs. Mary Williams, 362 First Mrs. Henry Elliott, 397 Second street 38 Mrs. Eva Eddy, 370 Eighth avenue. Emma A.

Witter, 308 Fifth street. Mrs. F. Dorst, 308 Fifth street No. 21 Eleventh Assembly District, Democratic.

ba provided. The women pay an ap proximate market price for the bxenange, no. Montague street, in the Bor ough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the amount they wish to preserve. That is, they must state Just how many Jars of fruit or vegetables they wish to pay for and can on certain day.

If there is some particular fruit or vegetable an individual wishes to can she leth day of July, 19is. at twelve clock noon. win. ji. irniiuinaAcr, uox vanaer- bilt avenue.

Mrs. H. E. Lewis, 156 Underhlll avenue. Mrs.

Thomas G. Edge, 420 Park place. 28 Mrs. K. S.

Betts, 430 Sterling place. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Betts, care of E. S.

Betts, 430 Sterling place. 29 Mrs. Gertrude Tschudy, 440 St. John's place. Mrs.

William Cheney, 384 St. John's place. Miss Mary E. Morris, 70 Lincoln place. 30 Mrs.

William A. Prendergast, 85 Eighth avenue. Mrs. Charles H. Kelby, 923 President street.

Mrs. Frank Harvey Field, 274 Sterling place. Miss Ethel M. Llftchlld, 188 Lincoln place. Mrs.

George Krey, 3 Plaza street Miss Grace L. Hornby, 397 Flat-bush avenue. 31 Mrs. C. H.

Stirrup, 96 Sterling place. Mrs. Charles A. Wilson, care of Mrs C. H.

Stirrup, 96 Sterling place. the premises directed by said Judgment to be old and tnerem aescriDea as roiiows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land. Kinga, on tne sixieemn ay oi Juiy, twelve o'clock soon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, situate, Iving and being in the City of New York. Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, on the northeasterly corner of John street and Hudson avenue and bounded and described aa follows, Beginning at the corner formed by the inter-.

section of the northerly side of John atreet with the easterly, side of Hudson avenue, and running thence northerly along the easterly side of Hudson avenue twenty-five feet; thenoa easterly parallel with John street seventy-flva1 feet; thence southerly parallsl with Hudson avenue twenty-flve feet to the northerly side of John street, and thence westerly along tha northerly side of John atreet seventy-five feet: to the point or place of beginning. Dated. June 21, 1918. SAMUEL W1DDER, Referee. Chas.

P. A Wm. W. Kuckley, Attorneys Plaintiff, 141 Broadway. Borough of MarthU I tan.

New York City. Je24 7t i COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY SACK ett Coal Company, plaintiff. Against Thomas J. Mullen and others, defendants. Action No, 1 In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered In the above-entitled action, and bearing date the 6th day of Jane, 1918, the undersigned, tbe referee la said Judgment named, will sell at public suction ta tbe higbest bidder, by William J.

McPhiliiamy, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange No. 189 Montague street, la the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kinga on tha 23d day of July, 1018, at 12 o'clock noon, the premlsea directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein described aa follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings and State of New may purchase that herself outside, situate, lying and being in that part of the Borough of Brooklyn of the City of New York Dring it to tne center and receive in To adjust the eover of the wash-boiler in home canning a cloth will structions how to can the same, irre wnicn was lormeriy Known as rori Hamilton, in the Town of New Utrecht, known and designated as lot No. 52 on a certain map entitled "man of lar-d belonging to Oeorre 8.

spective of what the other women may givo tinnier ill. aim jiviu uia ovcuihi -i, u.ii...i fit-don rnm. be canning that day, Gelston, situate at Fort Hamilton, County of tives of the Food Council of Greater New York present each day of the demonstrations who will do the regis mission. A free canning-book issued by the Commission will be forwarded to readers who send name and address, with 2-cent stamp, to The Eagle Information Bureau. Watch for Step No.

9. tering, getting the names and ad Miss Gladys Post, 180 South ford street Miss Grace Donaghy, 401 Cumberland street Mrs. Emma Donaghy, 401 Cumberland street dresses and other necessary matter ror tne center, in most cases these will be the captains of the districts. Each center borders on several JUNIOR EAGLE- AILY EDITION Over 100 society women of Alton, York, bouuded and described aa follows, to wlti 111., are working as inspectors in an ammunition factory in tha -ity, where Kings, state or new iorK, surveyed oy William Kowalfkl. city surveyor, Brooklyn, September, 1881," and bounded and decrtbsed as follows, Beginning at a point on the northerly line of a certain plot of land now or late of the estate of Sarah Sears, deceased, the same being the boundary line between two certain sections of land known and designated by the numbers HO and 111 oh a certain map on file In the office of the Register of the County of Kings, entitled "map of property of the heirs of Jane Smith, deceased, situate at the Narrows, in the Town of New Utrecht and County of Kings, surveyed October, 1834, by Sidney C.

Herbert," which point Is distant 511 feet 10 Inches westerly from the intersection of raid land with the westerly line of Fourth avenue, and running thence westerly along said line twenty-five (25) feet lot No. 53 on said first mentioned map; thence northerly along said lot and at right angles with said line one hundred and alxty-four (16) feet to lot No. 17 on said map; thence easterly along raid last mentioned lot and parallel with said line twenty-flve (25) feet to lot No. 6i on said map, and thence southerly along said last mentioned lot and nt right angles with said line one hundred and sixty-four (164) feet to the point or place of beginning. Excepting, however, from the premises above described, that portion thereof lying within the boundary lines of ninety -fourth street.

Dated, June 24, 1918. FRED G. MILLIGAN, Referee. Joseph H. Delany, Attorney for Plaintiff.

189 Montague street, Brooklyn. N. Y. Je24 mf they receive 14 cents an hour. WAR SERVICE CLUB Loan bonds.

I belong to the Red Cross. I have four War Savings Stamps and two Thrift Stamps. Please send me a button. Your niece to be, MARY ROSS CARRUTHERS. (Age 9.) 1293 Dean st.

the Lillian Has Three Brothers in Beginning at a point on me westerly sine oc Tuaffe place, distant one hundred and twenty (120) feet five (5) Inches southerly from tha corner formed by the intersection of the said westerly side of Taaffe place with the southerly Side of Myrtle avenue, which point of beginning Is In the dividing line between lots 73 and 75 on Map of land of J. F. and B. P. Denplalne, surveyed by D.

Ewen, January, 1834, running thence westerly along said dividing line, parallel or nearly so with Myrtle avenue aforesaid, one hundred and eight (108) feet, more or lens, ta the center line of the block; running thence southerly along said center line of the block twenty-flve (25) feet to the dividing line be tween lots 75 and 77 on Bald map; running tnence easterly along said dividing line and nam lie I or nearly so with Myrtle avenue afore MM" Army. Dear Aunt Jean I would like to become a member of the War Service Club. I have three brothers in the Army, two in the Flying Corps in the "English Army and one in the Interpreters' Corps in the American Army. I Knit for my brothers all the time. I am 10 years old.

Your niece, LILIAN J. WALSER. 296 Sterling place. THE DANCING GIRL said, one hundred and eight (108) feet, more or less, to the westerly side of Taaffe place, and running thence northerly along the same So Cool! twenty-five zo leec to tue point or piace or. beginning.

Said premises being known as No. WIU Help in Any Way Possible. Dear Aunt Jean I would like very much to belong to your War Service Club, if possible. Please send me the rules. I am a member of your Humane Club.

I am buying Thrift Stamps and have quite a few War Savings Stamps, and would like to help In any other way Your rrlece, ALICE GRADY. 1626 Sixtieth street its Tsatre piace. ftuhlert however, to a first mortgage of fifteen hundred dollars, with Interest at Ave So Refreshing and Delicious B33S irii ner centum ner annum, nem ny tne unno ana Mortgage Guarantee Company, now a lien on said premises. Together with an nxmrps ana arncies at tached to or used In the operation of said prem ises, all of which were declared to be core red by said mortgage. Together with the annurtenances and all the GUSTAV vWURTENBER(l-THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NKW YORK, by the grace of God free and Independent, to Aaron Mayer, Frances Lustig, Gustav Mayer Mathilda Fried, Laura Mayer, Rosa Kaufman.

Isidor Rothschild, Individually and as executor under he last will and testament of Gustav Wurtenberg, deceased, and Fannie Weil, send greeting: Whereas, Isaac Mayer, who resides at 89 Westminster road, Rochester, New York, has presented a petition praying for a decree that a certain instrument In writing bearing date the 20th day of April. 1918, relating to personal property, be duly proved as the last will and testament of GUSTAV WURTENBERG, lately residing at 'No. 682 Fifth street In the Borough of Brooklyn City of New York. Now. therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held at the Hall of Records, in the County of Kings, on the 2fith day of July, 191s.

at ten o'clock In the forenoon, whv A Thrifty Girl. Dear Aunt Jean I would like very much to become a member of The Junior Eagle War Service Club. I have seven War Savings Stamps and also six Thrift Stamps. I can knit also. Enclosed you will find my coupon.

I am your loving niece, CLARE M. (Aged 12 years.) Bay Shore, L. I. estate and rights of Thomas J. Mullen and Catherine Mullen, his wife.

In and to said premises. Dated. July 1. 1018. J.

Hereree. Robert H. Koehler. Attorney for the Plaintiff. No.

7 Wall Street. Borough of Manhattan. City of New York. I Jl-6t-mf SUPREME COURT or THE STATE OF NEW YORK, County of Kings Engle Savings and Loan Company, plaintiff, vs. Samuel Greenberg, Llna Wensel Richard S.

Jones, Caroline Knipe, Patrick J. Reynolds, and The City of New York, A Lucky Girl. Dear Aunt Jean Please enroll me as a member of The Junior War Service Club. I have one of each Libeity such decree should not be made. defendants.

In pursuance or a judgment or foreclosure and sale, duly made In the above-entitled action, and entered In the office of the Clerk of DOT PICTURE' PUZZLE. Delia Doll told "her she had changed her mind; that she wished to remain as she was. Then off to china Dancing Girl went the fairy and found that she, too, had changed her mind. "I think I will keep on dancing," she said; "if Delia Doll wishes to bo like me I guess my lifo must be t'he best, besides that I am sure sho could never dance as well as I do." "I am sure she couldn't," said the fairy, "nor could you do the things that Delia Doll does as well as she can. Her clothes would not look as well on you and you would soon grow tired of sitting still as she has to some times all day long." "They were -satisfied soon enough whui they found out some envied them," said the fairy as sho Hew away.

Dancing Girl danced as she had never before that night, because she knew Delia Doll admired her, and Delia Doll, dressed In her best frock, walked up and down in front of the shelf, happy because she knew Dancing Girl admired her clothes. After that neither of them wished to chango places with the other. They changed their minds quick enough when they found out some one wanted their place and began to think they were much happier than they were. (Copyright. by the MrClnre N'cnipapcl Syndicate, New York City.) Black Cat Named Niggle.

Dear Aunt Jean I would like to belong to your Humane Club. Please send me a button. I have a cat named Niggie because he is black. He is 6 years old. Your niece-to-be, HELEN HALLETT.

Riverhead, N. the County or Kings on tne zisi aay or June, Ia testimony wnereoi, we nave caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surro-(L.

gate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in tho said County the 22d day of June, 1918. JOHN H. McCOOEY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court 24-4t COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY BAR- miR i. tne unaersiguea.

ine rereree in saia Judgment named, will sell st public auction to the highest bidder, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, ro. xov rannwgue sireei, oorougn or Brooklyn ixMinty or uiiy ana state ox Here Is Fine Cookery at its best New York, on the 15th day of July, 1118. at 12 o'clock noon of that day, by Nathaniel Shuter. auctioneer, tbe premises directed by said judg bara A. T.

Johnston and Florence M. Johnston, plaintiffs, vs. Solomon N. Roseobaum and others, fendants. raent to be sold ana taerein aeserinea as follows Harry L.

Thompson, Attorney for I'lalntlnTs, All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land. 175 Remxen Street, Brooklyn. N. Y.

sltuate.lying and being In tbe Borough of Brook Pursuant to lodgment Herein. I will sen at nnhifc unction. hT Nathaniel Shuter. auctioneer. at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 181) Mon lyn.

City of New York, County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described aa follows, to wit: Reginning on the southwesterly corner of Caoarste avenue (or lane) and East tague street itrookiyn. lungs county, on juij 23. 1018. at 12 o'clock, noon, the premises directed by Bald Judgment to be wild, as follows All that certain nlot. niece or parcel of land, Iwenty-nlnth street running tnence westerly along the southerly side or Canarsie lane, LITTLE China Dancing Girl stood on the shelf In the playroom and at night she danced for tra toys, but in the daytime she stood on the toes of one pink-shoed foot and held the sides of her pink lace skirt In each Tiand.

Delia Doll also lived in the playroom and she had a trunk full of clothes such pretty ones, too, Dancing Girl thought, and she looked with great longing on Delia Doll's clothes, for she had never in all her days had but the one dress she had on. To be sure, her hair was golden and hung in curls about her cunning little pink cheeks, and her dress was trimmed with lace all dotted with gold, and around her neck was a gold chain with a tiny gold locket on it and all this Delia Doll did not have. But there were many things that Delia Doll did have, even if her hair did not curl. She had clothes, lots of them, that could be taken oft and put on, and besides that she had a bed. "Now, I wonder hew it feels to lie down in a bed?" thought Dancing Doll.

"How I wish 1 could have a bed and clothes like Delia Doll." And all this time while Dancing Girl was wishing she had all cf Delia Doll's clothes Delia was wishing she could Oance like littlo china Dancing Girl and stand on- one foot "Oh, how lovely it must be!" thought Delia Doll, "to je able to dance and wear that pretty frock all the time and she has such pretty hair; I wIeU I could be little china Dancing Girl." One night a fairy came to the playroom Just beforo 12 o'clock because there had been so much wishing going on she had to catAe and find out what it was all about So she wlrispered to Delia Doll that she should havo her wish that night and alto little china Dancing Girl's place. "She wants to change places with you," said the fairy, "so It can be easily arranged." "But why does she want to bo In my pltumr anked Delia Doll. admires your clothes and she thitiks to sieep in a bed must be nicer tnan cTanc.ig up all the time," said tho fairy. "I will be back at 12 and chnnse you." Then the fairy went to Dancing Girl and told 'her she should have her wish because Delia Doll wanted to change places with her. "Why docs she wish to change places with me?" asked Dancing Girl, Just as Delia Doll had asked.

"Because you are ro pretty and can dance so well sho thinks it must be much nicer standing up here with a beautiful dress on all the time and hhc wants to fiance," said the fairy, "I will bo bark at 12 and change you." Delia Doll brgnn to think It over after the fairy hnd gone. "If the Dancing Girl wants my pluco It must be better, than her way of living," thought Delia Doll; "I guess I won't change after all." So when the fairy came back at 12 situate, lying and being in thrt Borough of Brooklyn of the City of New York, County of King and State of New York, bounded and dewribed an follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Wycknff street, distant two hundred and fifty-eight feet westerly from th corner formed by th? intersection of the southerly side of Wycioff street with the westerly side of Hoyt street: running thence noutherly parallel with Hoyt street and part of the dls tane through a party wall one hnndrrd feet; This tender, fragrant Cooked Ham is a Gobel triumph. None but perfect hams from young, healthy stock are selected for the process. They are pickled in great, clean brine-vats, then mellowed for hours in sweet hardwood smoke and cooked thoroughly at an even heat. Each ham becomes smooth-grained, flavory and heartily good.

Buy "Quality First" Cooked Ham, ready-sliced for the table and for 9 io it 8 13 22 5 4. 2 hj" .25 It? 23 35 it 1 Sfc theoce westerly parallel wita tycnoir street iffbteen fet six inches; tnence nortneriy paral twenty reei auu 'oim-tikuiu vi an incn tnence southerly, psrallel or nrarly so with East Twenty-ninth street, and part of (he distance through a party wall, eighty-seven feet and seven inches; thence easterly, psrallel or nearly to with Can-urate lane, twenty feet to the westerly side of East Twenty-ninth street, and thence northerly, aloog the westerly side of East Twenty-ninth street, eighty-six feet and eleven Inches to the point or pisee of beginning. A ho all the right, title and interest of the defendant herein, of. in and to Canarsie lane and East Twenty-ninth street, lying in front of and adjoining said premises Ho the center lines thereof, respectively. The premises will be sold subject to taxes, sales for taxes, assessment and water rtnts which are liens upen tbe property sold, and subject to a'l prior Urns upon said premises.

Dated. New York City. June 21. 1018. ROSE GOTTLIEB, Referee.

La son A Tamblyn. Attorneys for Plaintiff, Oflice snd P. O. Ad'lrrsn. No.

115 John Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York Cftv. JelMt-m SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE ds? New York. County of Kings Jeremiah Cam- lel with Hoyt street and part of the distance through a party wall one bunflrni feet to tho southerly side of Wyckoff street, and thence imipriv long the southerly side of Wyckoff street eighteen feet six inches to the point or puce oi ncginning. aiso bii me ngot. title and iittvrest the parries of.

In and to Wrckoff street, lying in front of and adjoining said premises to the center line thereof. CHaRLES B. LA VOE. Rrferee. Jl-6t mf COUNTY KINfiS COUNTY COURT, COURT.

Henry Roth and John M. PumprolT, plaintiffs, MaiDone-fiogers, ana others, de fendants. Pursuant to a foreclosure Judgment duly entered In tho above -entitled action, dated sandwiches. Let it save you time and kitchen work this summer. From Gobel's Kitchens Frankfurters Cooked Ham Bologna Smoked Ham Slicing Bologna aca Liver Sausage Cooked Corned Beef Cooked Ox Tonga Puro Lard the -Sth dy or June, IMS.

the undersigned, the referee, will sell at auction to the highest bidder, by Nathaniel Shuter, auc JUNIOR EAGLE WAR SERVICE CLUB AUNT JEAN: Please enroll me in the War Service Club. I pledge myself to help my country in thrift and spirit. Name Address Age What I can do Mail coupon to Aunt Jean, Children Department, Brooklyn Daily Eagle. tioneer, at tho Brooklyn lte.l Esute Exchange. No tfl Mon'ngue street, In tho Borough of BrooMvii.

County of Kings, on the day of July. ir.S at twelve Ylock. noon, the prvmles directed by said Judgment to be sold, as follows: Indorsed by Alfred W. McCann moyer. plaintiff, agalnnt Florence Cammeyer.

defendant Action for absolute divorce. Trial desiri'd In Kings County. To the above-named defendant You are hereby summoned to answer tho complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer on plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and In case your failure to appear or answer, Judgment will he taken against you by default for the relief demanded In the complaint. tDatcd. New York, May Vlth, 1918.

M. E. DUFFY. Attorney for PUintlnff. Office and Post cVflce Address, West 54th st.

Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. The foregoing summons oervefl upon yon by publication, pursuant to an order of Hew ph Asp'nail, one of the Justices of tha Supromn Court of th Slate of New York, dated the 2d day of May. and Pled with the complaint herein In the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, and In the County Court House in the County of Kings, on the said 2d day of M-v, ms. M. F.

DUFFY. Attornev for Plaintiff. All tint crtain lot or land with the Im- nrovements thereon, situate In the Borough of Brooklyn. Kings County, described as fol For tale at off good delicatessen and food ttoret. lows: Prglnnlng at a point on the westerly side of Rogers avsnue distant 47 fpet.

9' inches northerly from tbe northwesterly corner of Rntfers avenue and President street; tunning thence west feet; tn-nee north 20 fpt thence east 1I0 feet to tho westerly side of Rogers avenue, and thence south along Rogers avenue 20 feet to the point of beginning. Daud, June 28. 1918. JULIA GRILLI. Referee.

Henry Hetkfn, Plaintirta' Attorney. 44 Conrt tree; aVoakl ft Jl-fit U.Gov4rmmntIn$pctmJ EstabliahmentNa.3 J7 Morxu Ar. utt Rock St BmaUjb, N. Y. What baa Piffle drawn? Draw from-one to two and so on Office end Post Office Address, 359 West st, Borough of Manhattan and City of Nejf to the, end.

xork, jest-a a.