The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

L. tr 10 MI THE BROOKLYN DAILY NEW YORK, THURSDAY. 2, 1923. WEATHER FORECAST FREE'CLINIC FOR DIABETICS OPENS INFELICITY RUMOR IN DUFFY'S CASE if: FORD SCOFFS AT CHARITY; KEEPS Weds Youthful Sweetheart pistol to his head in a Manhattan hotel and pulled the trigger, wounding himself only slightly. He beggod to be allowed to die.

After a wnk or two of rest he pot out for declaring, his Intention of producing his wife's comedy once more and act ng the role of the young husband. SOLDIER KILLED BT Long Branch. X. J-r Aug. -2 Charles McLean, ot Someryille, Mass.V a member of the 23- U.

S. Infantry, was instantly killed and h'ia body mangled beyond recognitloa when struck by a Jets Central express train here last night. McLean had bt en a student of the Army Radio School at Cump Vail, lor some lime. -t Identification was possible by a name plate on a key ring anJ federal papers found on the body. HIS $150,000,000 Brown left and subsequently m.ir-ried.

Several years ago his first wl'e died. After the death of his wife Brown and Miss Thompson renewed their friendship. Brown had become wealthy. He was interested in the conditions of inemployed mt-n and decided to become one of the country 'a army of floating, tramps, to better study their lives and their ambitions. Some day, ho says, he will place his fortune to some good purpose in aiding them.

During the years he "rode the rods" and afterward. Brown took timo to write severul books on the problems of unemployment among them being "Broke" and "The Man Without a Dime." Denver. Aug. 2 Edwin A. Brown, known throushout the I'nlt-il States as Denver's millionaire tramp, author and student of social conditions, was married here yesterday to Miss Eva Thompson of Lincoln, Xeb said to be an heiress and si.ster of David Euscne Thompson, L'nited States Ambassador to Brazil and Mexico.

Both are 68 years old. Thirty-five years ago Brown was practically without funds and unknown. It was then he met Miss Thompson In Lincoln. They fell In Ir.ve, but because of objections from her family she refused to marry. RUNAWAY HORSES SERIOUSLY INJURE WOMAN CRIPPLE A serious accident occurred on Broadway, near Gates yesterday afternoon, in Ida Frasslet.

55, a cripple, walking across Broadway with the aid of crutches, wus trampled upon by two runaway horses nnd received a fracture oT both legs, internal injuries and fractured skull, according to the examination made at the Beth Hospital by Dr. Trcme, and where she now lies in a critical condition. A wagon, to which were attached two horses, belonging to the New-York Tie Baklnp Company of 82 Sullivan Manhattan, stopped front of a restaurant on Broadway, near Gates where the driver, George L. Elze of 900 E. 163d the Bronx, was delivering pies.

Tho horses were frightened by the blowing of a whistle on a passing elevated engine and dashed down tho street, frightening women and children and running over the crippled woman. The team was stopped, it the risk of their lives by Policemen Cooke and Zimmeimann of the Ralph ave. station. Policeman Cooke was dragged 50 feet but escaped unhurt. Brooklyn and Nassau Deals.

James S. Graham, president of the Inter-Island Realty Company, sold the following lots in Block 6634, Avenue section: Lots 27 and one-half of 28 to Frank Bambina: one-half of 38 and 38 to Francesco Clara-vino; onn-half of 37 and 38 to Paopl Arena; 6 and 7 to Antonio Ban-frankl. Mr. Graham also sold two lots with bungalow thereon In Floral Park Manor to Mrs. Margaret Martin of Kecne Floral Park, L.

Local PrnbrthllHics. Fair and warmer tonight and Friday. Moderate southerly winds. Weather Indications. Maximum temperatures topped again yesterday over portions of Texas and Atisona.

A change to cooier. hoeer. la in prospect from the adnn-e of an area of h'gh pressure over th. Mis-court Valley and Plains St a ten. Showers hae occurred over a come what irrgular belt from Michigan over Indiana.

Illinois. Iowa and Missouri to Colorado, ltah and Wyoming. Showers also in Florida, Georgia. Mississippi, Arkansas. Tennessee and the Middle Atlantic Stairs.

In this vicinity fair and warmer tonight will be followed by unsettled weather Friday with probably showers. Moderate winds mostly south. HIGH WATER TOMORROW. (Stanaard Time.) High Water. Low Water.

A I P.M. 11 A M. I P.M. New Tork 0:14 ij I (Furnished by the. V.

8. Coast and Ueo--detlo Survey, New Tork.) SUN RISES AND SETS. August 2. August S. Rises.

4. 62 Seti.T:12 Rlses.4:53 Sets.Ml SHIP NEWS ARRIVED AT XEW YORK. Sh'rs. From. Haracoa Tampico Caoilda Hamburg Cartagena N.

s. Halifax Bermuda Mntanzas Main a Philadelphia Port Arthur Tampa Brighton L. Steed Oibao Mount Carroll TMves Florida Foit Hamilton Fort Ictor a Maud Vigor Appomattox Harvester City of Houston SHirs Dl'E TOMORROW. Fhipf. Prom.

Blgenlsnd July C5 Meuw Amsterdam July 24 President Roosevelt Bremen, July 26 Roslute Hamburg, July 24 SHIPS DUE SATURDAY. Phfps. From. Fsperanza Belgenland Nieuw Amsterdam Havana. July 31 Antwerp, July 25 July "4 SHIPS DVE SUNDAY.

Ships. From. Calamares Colon, July 29 Celtic Liverpool, July CS Philadelphia San Juan, July 2' SHIPS SAILING TOMORROW. (Brooklyn Postofflce time ti given below. Mails close at the New York Postofflce oi hour later.

All sailings ai given aa of Daylight Saving Time.) Central, South America nnd West Indies, Port Antonio, to Kingston. Mafia for Jamaica, Cuba specially addiesseri, close at A.M. Ship sails at 12:00 Aconcagua, to alparalso. Malls for Co- nal Zone, Panama. Salvador, Kcuador.

Chile. Bolivia and Peru, except Iqu.tos, Honduras and Colombia specially addressed, close at 9:30 A.M. Ship sails at r.M. Pauma. to Barbados.

Mails for Vlrsrin Islands. West Indies, Barbados. Grenada, St. Vincent. Trinidad and Guiana specially addressed, close at 10:0 0A.M.

Ship sail's at 1.0 Op.M. SHIPS SAILING SAXt'RDAY. Transatlantic Lafayette, to Havre. Malls for France, other countries specially addressed, close at A.M. Ship sails at 1 1 00 A M.

Adriatic, to Liverpool. Mails for Irish Fre State, other countries specially a 1-riresrd, close at 7:00 A.M. Ship sails at 12:00 M. W. Mohamet, to Port Raid.

Malls for Egypt. apecUll yaddressed. close at $.00 A.M. Ship sails at M. Gothland, to Antwerp.

Malls for Belgium and Luxemburg, specially addressed, close at A Ship sails at 12:1 President (Jarfletd. to London. Mails for Europe. Africa, West Asia, specially ad-dresd. close at A.M.

Ship sails at 1:00 P.M. America, to Bremen. Mails for Europe. Africa. West Asia (Norway.

Sweden, Finland specially addressed i. close at 8:00 A.M. Ship sail at M. Drottnlngholm. to Gothenburg.

Mails for Norway. Sweden. Denmark and FlnlHnd, close at 8:30 A.M. Ship sails at 12:00 M. Franconia.

to Liverpool. No malts. Ship sails at 12:00 M. Columbia, to Glasgow. No matlB.

Ship sails at 12.00 M. Central, South America and West Indies. Silvia, to St. Johns. XT, Mlals for Newfoundland, close at 6.0 A.M.

Ship sails lo OA M. Ft. Victoria, to Hamilton. Mails for Bermuda. West IMtes.

Guiana, r-lose at 6.30 A M. Ship sails at A Orizaba, Havana. Malls for Cuba. specially addressed, close at 7 A Ship sans at 12:011 M. Maracalbo, tn Murecnlho.

fit- Curacao. Venezeucla. Poto Rico specially addressed, close at 7:30 A.M. Shin ta Toloa. to Port Lfmon.

Ma Ms for Cwtin Rica (Canal Zone. Cuba and Panama fd- clally addressed 1, close at 8:00 Ship sails at M. Sallust. Bahia. Mails for North Bra- mast duck Continual from Pcr 1.

They will tell you ia Petrolt that an Investigator accompanies the ambulance in answering a call, and it is his duty to determine your business and financial status before you even enter the Ford ambulance. Arrived at the hospital you find that a flat rate is charged for accommodations and that, in many cases of poorer persons, this rate Is prohibitive, although it is well within the reach of those in comfortable circumstances. The hospital is supposed to be de- signed, primarily, for the poor. Another thing about this hospital which has barred It from general popularity is the fact that only staff jr specific visiting physicians may -function in it. ij i If you go to Ford's hospital you must patronize Ford's doctors.

In circumstances where his relatives were affected he is said to have pended this rule, but in no others. The hospital likewise furnishes an Illustration of Ford's passion for dominance in any enterprise into which his strong personality is injected. The institution was conceived of as a cltv hospital originally, and only the' Inability of the finance committee to raise money halted the project. Ford, who was chairman of this committee, was ii twitted in the press for the failure 'find promptly responded by reim- all who had put money into project and completing the In-rtltution with his own money as the Hospital." He systematized it as he systema- every enterprise he absorbs, and proceeded to put It on a self-supporting, in other words a money- i. making, basis.

This is an lllustra- of his philanthropy. Hl' Dr'''" Bond Purchase. An equally Interesting Illustration of his publlc-spiritedness may be by looking backward only a months to his purchase of worth of Detroit street ratl-' v.ay bonds in order to save the city from being "robbed by Wall street." On the surface this was the ap-jxarance of the Incident: Detroit had Issued the bonds to provide money for the expansion of Its recently municipallzd street rail- way system. Wall Street demanded a percent interest. Ford stepped in and offered to buy the bonds at percent in order to prevent the "Wall r.

Street crowd" from holding up his home city. finally agreed to buy the bonds at 4 percent, thereby saving Detroit 1 percent. That, in sub-. stance, was what happened. Ford was again published as an unselfish benefactor.

But what did the incident mean to Ford, entirely aside from Its benefits to Detroit? It meant this: Ford had on deposit in various banks, most of them in Detroit, more than 000.000 drawing 3 percent Interest. He transferred $3,000,000 of it to the treasury of Detroit at 4 percent. He obtained vitally needed street railway facilities to his enormous Highland Park plant. Still more, he Indulged his pet detestation of Wall Street by stepping in and robbing it of a sma'l but thoroughly wholesale tld-bit. More than all else, if he is lead aright by his critics, ho added yet another bay leaf to the crown he wears for public exhibition.

Lincoln Motorcar Stockholders. The Lincoln Motorcar deal already "has been referred to. and will be Ireated exhaustively, as it deserves, v. further along in these articles. It "'ay he mentioned here as an added illustration of Ford's pseudo-magnanimity.

The world was told that 1 Ford refused to buy the Lincoln plant for choosing rather to pay $8,000,000 for it In order to protect the stockholders. Also that he subsequently paid the creditors of the company voluntarily. As a matter of fact Ford paid the larger sum for the plant because he could "not buy it for less although he 1 made desperate efforts to do so. He laid the creditors because he was bound to do so by an agreement Into as a consideration of the tale. He has not even yet paid the 0'- stockholders, though ho agreed to this also.

It has been said that Ford is not in close enough contact with these details to have accurate knowledge of them. Xeerthelrss It is a fact that he has dlsrusfed them with tome of the men who now are question his motives And he has ignored the facts when they were called to Ms attention. Cerlalnly, In so far as can he learned, he has made no effort to correct an utterly false lm. precision given the public. Insulin to Be used in Treatment at Beth Moses Hospital.

The tree clinic for diabetics at the Both Moses Hospital was opened yesterday. Kight elderly persons were there, four men and four women. All were in varying stages of poverty and 111 health. The physicians In charge of the clinic are Leo Loawe. M.

M. U.mo-witch and Benjamin Davidson. They expressed themselves as enthusiastic over the possibilities of insulin. They said that the name "Insulin clinic." was a misnomer and that it should be called a diabetic clinic as insulin will be administered only to those patients who are unable to eat enough food for bodily sustenance. Insulin.

It was pointed out, does not cure the disease, but it gives the victim hope and a desire to live and prolongs life If certain strict rules are followed. Most Important is the diet. PRKM1KR SMI TS ILL. Capetown. South Africa, Aug.

Premier Smuts of the South African I'nion is ill, althounh his indisposition is not serious. He has been advised by his physician to take a rest. ztl. Iqultns (nlhfr parts Rrazll Rppclally adilrneii 1, clog aot 6:00 A.M. Ship aaila at M.

rlare. tn San Juan. Mails tor rnrtn Rico IVIiitln lflan.ts. Mjicoris. San rinmlnpo City op.ctall t.

close at A.M. Ship salla at :0 M. l.lnnell. to Bunn Aires. Malls for Argentina, I'lURuay, Paraguay, fpei-lally ad-lUrwd.

close at A.M. Ship sails at 2: M. lBsnll. to B.Thla Blanca. South Brazil and Argentina, specially addressed, close ai 8:01) A.M.

Ship nails at 12:00 Western World, tn Buenos Aires. Malls for South Brazil. Argentina. Vrtiguay and Paraguay, tioge at 9:0 CA.M. Ship sails at 1:00 P.M.

Sr.ngely. to Barahona. Mails for To-Mlnican Republic, close at 9:30 A.M. Ship sails at 1:00 P.M. Pancras.

to Maranham. Mails for Barbados. Parahyb.w. t'eara. Matanhairi, close at A.M.

Ship sails at P.M. t'rtstobal. to Colon. Mails for Haiti, Can.il Zone. Panama.

Kcuadnr, Honduras, speclall yaddressed. close at A.M. Ship S'lils at 3:00 P.M. THIS actually happened and is well worth tellins. The drug clerk was just about to close up.

It was getting late. The last policeman to rub his nose agaipn the plate glass window, was far down the avenue when the clerk switched off the electric lights and turned the lock. Then it all happened. A man rushed up to the door. "Say, man, I want a box of Beecham's Pills.

Simply must have themi" he exclaimed. "Store's closed for the day" remarked the clerk as he pocketed the key. "Like thunder it is!" shouted the late comer. "I've got to have a box of Beecham's Piila tonight." The altercation grew heatsd. There was an exchange of blows.

Then the clerk took off hi3 broken glasses, unlocked the door and handed out a 50 cent box of Beecham's Pills. Can you beat it? Beecham's Pills are so pleasantly effective in making sick stomachs well, sluggish livers active, and lazy bowels to function as they should, that Beecham's steadfast friends and supporters sometimes overflow vith strenuous enthusiasm. At All Druggists 23c and 50c in general. Accept only "Bayer'' package which contains proper ji-rections. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents.

Dnigjristd also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mnr.oareticacidester of Salicylicarid. Advertisement. yon The Actor Manager Disappears When Wife Sails. When Heyy Duffy, the young Irish actor-manager who managed and appeared in the stork productions at the Shubert-Crescent Theater last April and May, tried to shoot himself on May and the loss of $17,000 during Ills tenure of the theater were given as reasons for his attempted suicide, but those who knew htm along Broadway hinted at marital infelicities as at least a contributing caue.

And they now believe that the same conditions are partly responsible for the fact that he is reported to have disappeared mysteriously on Tut-s-day in Los Angeles, for his disappearance came exactly one we-k after the sudden departure for Europe of his wife, Anne Nichols, author of "Abie's Irish Rose." Mist Nichols sailed on' the France for Paris July 24. Duffy was to present a new platr, "Dust of Erin," in Los Angeles last Tuesday evening, but when curtain time came the audience was told that no performance would be given. Duffy could not be found, and is still miss ng. During the week of May 15 the red-headed young Irishman, tired fjom the. labors of directing simultaneously' the destinies of his Henrv Duffy- productions in Washing'on, Pittsburg, Baltimore and Brooklyn, appearing in 'the cast of his wlfe't play, "Just Married." he showed a gns of strain but could not be persuaded to withdraw.

After the night performance he put a Ions For We A ir in the Office, Home, Store and Shop Royal-Eastern Electrical Supply Co. 315 LIVINGSTON BKLYN. Mild inil HMWMMHa Aonf Serins 2990 i city tor cool breezes CORPORATION NOTICES. PEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED by th CommlMioner of Purchase of The City of Nw York, at his office. Room 62A.

Municipal Building, Manhattan, from 3 a.m. to a.m.. on TIKSDAY, Al'Gt'ftT 14, 1023. Boroitrh of Brooklyn. FOR Ft RMKHTNG AND DELTVERINO COAL TO THE DEPARTMENT OF WATER SVPPLV.

GAS AND ELECTRICITY. The time for fhr performance of contractu fa within the period ending March 31. 1924. The amount of Purify" requirVrl thirty per cent, of the contract amount i warded. No hid shall he considered unless ft la accompanied by a deposit.

Such -lponlt shall be In an amount not les than one and one-half- per 'cent. of the total Hmoiint of the bid. The bidder will state the price, per unit, as called for In the schedules of quantities and prices, by which the bids will ha tested. The extensions must be msde and foted up, as the bids will, be read from the total, and awards. If made, made to the lowest bidder on each Item or class, as stated In the schedules.

Bids must be submitted in duplicate, each copy in a separate envelope. No bid will be accepted unless this provision la -fomplied with. Specifications referred to in the schedules may had upon application at Room 1901. Municipal Building. Manhattan.

Blank forms and further Information may be obtained at the office of the Department of tOtlv floort 'Municipal Building. Manhattan, EDWARD W. RrOKLET, I Commissioner. VNe Instructions to Bidders, last paav. tC'4910) auiot osu SEALED BIDS WILL RE RECEIVED by the Commissioner of Purchase of The i lty of New York, at his office.

Room 626. Municipal Building. Manhattan, from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., on TI ESDAY, Al-fiVSTH, .1928. Hnrotigh of Brooklyn, FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING WEARING APPAREL AND HOSPITAL CLOTHING TO THE DEPARTMENT OF ri'BLIO WELFARE.

The time for the performance of contracts Is for the period ending Sept. 30th, IMS. The amount of security required Is thirty per cent, of the contract amount awarded. No bid shall be considered unless It Is accompanied by a deposit. Such deposit shall be In an amount not less than one- and one-half- per tent, of the total amount of the bid.

The bidder will state the price per unit, as called for in the schedules of quantities and prices, "by which the bids will be tested. The extensions must be made and footed up, as the bids will be read from the total, and awards, If made, made to the lowest bidder on each Item or class, as stated In the schedules. Bids must be submitted In duplicate, each copy In a separate envelope. No bid will he accepted unless this provision Is compiled with. Speriftcations referred to In the schedules may be had upon application at Room 1901, Municipal Building.

Manhattan. Blank forms and further Information may be obtained at the office of the Department of Purchase, 19th floor. Municipal EDWARD W. Bl'CKLEY, Commissioner, CRe Instructions to Bidders, last page, (0-49091 auli-lOt-uwu LEGAL NOTICES. COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY-Ollve L.

Beaver, plaintiff, against Mary MrMahon. Margyet Hughes, Helen Mc-Mahoii falsit known as Kllen McMahon), Patrick' McMahon," Thomas Finn. Margaret Finn, his wife; Frank Finn, John Finn, Michael Finn (also known aa Mike Finn), Mary Finn, his wife; Mary Finn Gugerty, Anna Finn Farley, The People of the State of New York, Alice McMahon Clark, and if she Is dead, her husband, her heirs, devi-sees, executors, administrators, creditors, lienors, and grantees, and their husbands, wives and widows, heirs, devisees, legal representatives, creditors, lienors, grantees and successors1 In interest, and their husbands, wives or widows, If any, all of whom and whose names are unknown to In tiff, and John McKeever, tenant, de-endants Summons. To the above-named defendants nnd to each of them: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint In this action and to serve a copy of your answer, or. If the complaint Is not served with this summons, tn serve notice of appearance on the plaintiff's attorneys within twenty days after the servk-a of this summons, exclusive of the day of itrvice.

In case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded In the complaint. Dated, New York, June th. 14C3. C. FEPJJY.

Attorneys for i in tiff. Omen and postofflce address, No. 215 Montr.gue street, Brooklyn. N. Y.

To the defendants, Margaret Hughes, Helen MrMahon (also known aa Ellen McMahon), Pntrlck McMahon, Thomas Finn, Margaret Finn, his wife; Frank FJnn, John Finn, Mhhael Finn (also known aa Mike Flnn, Mary Finn, his wife; Mary Finn tiugeny, Anna Finn Farley, Allen McMahon Clnrk, and If she Is dead, fr husband, her heirs, devisees, executors, administrators, creditors, lienors and grantees, and their hushnmla. wives or widows, heirs, devisees, legal representatives, creditors, lienors, grantees and successors in Interest, and their husbands, wives or widows. If any, all of whom and whose names are unknown to plaintiff: The foregoing summons Is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Hon. Alonao G. McLaughlin, one or the Judges of the County Court of Kings County, dated the 24th day of July, 112.1, and nltd with the complaint In the office of the clerk of the County of Kings, In the Hall of Kerord In the Borough of Brooklyn.

County of Kings, City and State of New York. The object of the above entitled kHinn Is to forerne a certain mortgage dated June 17th. 1A1A, made by James MrMahon and Mary MrMahon, his wife, to olive L. Heaver, to mm ure the sum of Five Hun-died Dollsrs and Interest, which said mortgage was duly recorded In the Kins County Register's Office on June 19th; 1911, tn lihrr page 4nii, of mnrtgngM, see tlon hiock No, artft and affects premises on westerly side of (talisman street, 18ft feet south of Nassau menus, being 20 fert In width and l0 feet tn dptu nnd Itnnu as Nn ft I Hauemsn street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, My and Htale of August :3. A PISriRY.

Attorneys for Plaintiff. Cfflue and p'itnU addrees. No. 215 Montague street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

ftua-it-u O. K. S. OUTING TO PATCHOGTTE. On Wednesday.

July 25. the members of Harmonta Chapter. No. 84. Order of the Eastern Star, with their families and friends, held, their annual summer outing at Fatchogue.

As seberal of the members have cars, private machines were tR line, inaddition lo a number of motor-busses. It was regretted that Miss Pauline Hoppler, the worthy matron, was unable to be present, but by reason of pressure of business she could not attend. Mrs. Emma Johnston, associate matron, and George E. Meyer "Worthy patron, and Miss Ida Fargue, secretary, took charge of the Arrangements.

At Patchoguo dinner was served at Oak Hotel. Afterward all journeyed to Blue Point and most of the members went bathing, and others danced and enjoyed themselves, and at 6 p.m. the homeward journe was begun. Girls! Clear Your Skin 4 With Cuticura Sample each (Soap, Ointment, Taleom) ef Oittrara Laaavkwntt.otst X. HiIAm.ICsss.

Sold everywhere. FORECLOSURES. SUPREME COUFVT, )IN'S8 COUNTY Barbara Dambacher, plaintiff, against Interboro Brewing Company. ln D. Kern Blnfurer and defendants.

In pursuance of a Judgement of fore closure and sale, duly made and entered In the above-entitled action, and bearing date the fith day of July, 1D23. I. th undersigned, the feferee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by William P. Rse. auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Heal Estate Exchange, No.

1S9 Montague street. In the Borough of Brooklyn, county of Kings, on the 81s day of July, UK'S, at tweiw-o'clock noon, the premises dlrectde by snld Judgment to be sold, and therelu described as follows; All that certain lot. Ipere or parcel of land, with the Improvements thereon erected, situate, lying nnd being In the Eighth Ward of the Borough of Brooklyn. City nnd State of New York, bounded and described aa follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Forty-second street, distant two hundred (200 feet easterly from thb northeasterly corner of Forty-second street and First avenue: running thence northerly and parallel with First avenuue one hundred feet and two (2) Inches; thence easterly, parallel with Forty-second street, twenty-five (2M feet; thence southerly, parallel with First avenue, one hundred OftO) feet and two (2) Inches to Forty-second street, and thence westerly, along Forty-second street, twenty-five (23 feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated July th, 123.

ALVAH W. BL'RLINGAME Ref eree. Eugene Cohn, Plalntlff'a Attorney, 29 Broadway, New York City. J9-t th Thesate In the above-entitled action Is hereby adjourned to Friday, August 3. time and place.

Dated July 81. 19CS. ALVAH W. BURLING A ME. J.

Referee, J3l-2t-tu th SUPREME COURT KIN(i3 COTJNTY. East River National Bank, plaintiff, against Anna Ragone nnd In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly mada and entered tn the above entitled action, and hearing date the lth day of July. 1933, the undersigned, the referee, In said Judgment named, will aMI at public auction to the highest bidder, ny Wm. J. McPhilllamy A auctioneers, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

N'o. 169 Montague street. In the Borough of Brooklyn, Coun'y of King, nm the 13th dav Auaust. 1923, at twelve o'clock noon. th premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All those, tern- certain pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being In tho Bortuah of Brooklyn, County of Kings, Cltv and State of New Tork.

known and designated as lots 288 and 289 in Block SMI on a certain mp entitled "Map of Slot-urn belonging M. L. Towns, situated )n the heart of New York, Kings County, N. surveyed April 8. 1819, and filed- In the office of the Register of the County of Kings on July 1899.

as map number 1346, and which said lots taken togother are more particularly bounded and -described as follows: "Beginning; at a point on the easterly side of Kast Ninth street, distant two hundred and forty (240) feet southerly from the corner formed by the Intersection if the said eastcrlv side of East Ninth street and the southerly side of Avenue P. ruftnlnr thence easterly parallel with Ave- nue one hundred (100) feet; thence south erly parallel with Fast Ninth street forty (40) feet: thence westerly again parallel Ith Avenue one hundred (10Q) feet to the easterly side of East Ninth street; thence northerly slong the estrly aide of East Ninth street, forty 4i feet to the point or place of beginning." Together with the appurtenances and all the estate and rights of the mortgagor In and to said premises. Subject to any state of fact which an accurnto survey would show, Dated, July 28d. 1923. ARTHUR L.

Referee. John J. Curt In. attorney for plaintiff. 33 Broadway, Manhattan, New York City.

Jy24 2 31 a 2 7 9-St SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY. East River Nnttonsl Bank, plaintiff, sgalnst Rosa Cotlgnola, defendant. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and" entered in the above entitled action, nnd bearing date the lftth day of July, 19? 3. the undersigned, the teferee. In rn'k Judgment nnmed, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Wm.

J. McPhilllamy auctioneers, at the Brooklyn Reel Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street. In the Borough of Brooklyn, Countv of Kings, on the 13th dav of Ausrust, 1923, at twelve o'clock noon, tho premises directed by said Judgment tn be sold, and therein described as follows: All tVat certain lot, piece or psree of land with the hutldtnga and Improvements thereon erected, situate. Ivlug nnd being the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, city andi State New York, bounded and described aa follows: "Beginning at point' on the easterly ld of Home'crest avenue, dlstsnt two hundred sixty (ii'tOt feet northerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the easterly aide of Homecreat Avenue with the northerly side of Avenue and running thence easterly parallel with Avenue and part of tho distance through a party wall one hundred (100) feet; thence northerly parallel with Homerrest avenue twenty -five (2 feet; hones westerly ngaln parallel with Avenue U.

one hundred (100) feet to the easterly side of Homecrest avenue; and thence southerly along the easterly side of Homecrest ave-nun twenty-five 2M feet to the point or place of beginning." Together with the appurtenances and all the estate and rights of the mortgagor In and to satdi premises. Subject to any state of facts which an accurate survey mould show, and subject to a mortgage of with interest, i Dated, July 23d. I9J3. WILLIAM 11. MANSKIKf.D.

Referee. John Curttn. attorney for plaintiff, 233 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New York City. Jy24 3. 31 a -t SUPREME COURT, KINOS COUNTY.

East River National Bsnk, plaintiff, against Rosa Ragone, defendant. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made ami entered In tho above entitled action, and bearing date the Hth day of July. 1923, the undersigned, the referee, In said Judgment named, will sell it public auction tn the highest hldder, hv Wm. J. McPhilllamy A auctioneers, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Ktchsnse, No.

189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the 13th day of August. 193, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All those rertaln lota, places or parcels of land, with the building and Improvements thereon, situate, lying and being In the Thirty-first Wsrd of th Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, city snrt State of New York, known and. designated ai lota numbered Two hundred nlnsty-elght (29M and) Two hundred ninety. nine (299) in Block 879b, on a certain map entitled "Map of Yale Park," property of William 1.

Yale, situsted in the Thlrty-flrit Ward of the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, Kings County, New York, surveyed May 32. 1899, by Charlea N. Vnorhlea, engineer and surveyor, Brooklvn, N. and nied In the oftVe of th Register of Kings County on the third day of Marr-n, H03, aa fronting on Kast Twelfth street.

Together with the appurtenances and all the estste and r'rht of th mortgagor in and to snld premises. Huhiect tn any state of facts which an accurate survey would show, and suhlert to tan mortgages aggregating M.lOn, with interest. Dated. July 118. HKPBftH W.

WARBAapR Rf-r tohn attorney for plaintiff, Bnaiaay. Borough, or Manhattan. New Tork City. IrltKIUlTMt TELL "friend wife" to serve LONG ISLAND DUCK for dinner, roasted golden brown. Let your ta3te be thrilled by the delicious, savory flavor.

Let your appetite be satisfied by the wholes, some, tender, nutritious meat. The surprising low cost of LONG ISLAND DUCK makes it an economical feast There is noquestion about its freshness LONG ISLAND DUCKS reach you fresh within 18 hours from the largest, most sanitary duck farms in the world. LONG ISLAND DUCK 'NEGRO STRIKEBREAKER KILLED. Sayrville, N. Aug.

2 F. Hush of Newark, a negro strikebreaker employed in the Sayre A Kiaher brickyards here, was shot and killed by Harry Rufflns of Norfolk, also a negro strikebreaker employed in the yards. Rufflns is held in tb- yM(HsMx County Jail where he is alleged to have confessed the shooting to T)nvlK He claims he acted In self defense. LEGAL XtmCES. SUPREME KINGS COUNTY Mabel.

Alice Shenttetd and Albert Green Walker, plaintiffs, against Samuel H. Brltton and Benjamin F. Werner, as tur vlvlng executors and trustees under the last will and testament of Albert Green, deceased: Walter Oreen, Arthur Green and "Mary' Green, his wife, the name "Mary" being fictitious, her true first name being unknown to plaintiffs; Laura Alice Arnold, Ettie Arnold Ernest Green and Eleanor Greiq, his wife; Hannah E. G. Tathum, Florence Green, John Henry Green and Caroline Gresn, his wife; Harry Green and Alice A.

M. Green, his. wife; Samuel Green and Nesta W. A. Green, his wife; Harry Taylor and Mabel HowH'rth Hardy, as sole executrix of and sole legatee and sole devisee under thet last will and testament of Alice Howarth, deceeasd, defendants Summons.

To the above-named defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint In this action. and to serve copy of your answer, or, If the complaint la not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance, on the plaintiffs' attorneys within twenty days after the service' of this summons, exclusive of the day of service. In case of your failure to appear, or answer. Judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded In the complaint. June 21st, 1923.

OGREN A SEVERY, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Office and Post Office Address, H9 Brosdwsy. Borough of Manhattan. New York City. To Walter Green, Arthur Green and "Mary" Green, his wife, the name "Msry" being fictitious, her true first name being unknown to plaintiffs; Ettie Arnold Williams.

Ernest Green, Eleanor Green, Hannah E. G. Tathum, Florence Green, John Henry Green, Caroline Green, Harry Green, Alice A- M- Green. Samuel Green, Nesta W. Green.

Harry Taylor and Mabel Howarth Hardy, as sole executrix of and sole legatee and sole devisee under the last will -and testament of Alice Howarth, de-(tessedi' The foregoing summons la served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. John Ma cC rate, a Jysttce of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated the 9th day of July, 1923, and filed with the complaint In the office ot the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the Hall of Records. In the Borough -of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York. The object of the above-entitled action Is to compel the determination of any claim adverse to that of the plaintiffs which it appears from the public records or from the allegations of the complaint the defendants might -make to an estate in fee In certain real property 'known as Nos. 388, 390, 392 and 394 Wythe avenue, and Nos.

62, 64, 68 and 68 South Fourth street, In the Borough bf Brooklyn, City of New York, said property being situated op the southwesterly corner of Wythe avenue and South Fourth street, and having a frontage of 105 feet on Wythe avenue and 90 feet on South Fourth street-Dated, New York, July 10th, 1923. OGREN ft SEVERY, for Plaintiffs. Office and Post Office Address, 141 Broadway. Borough ot Manhattan, New York City. J13-8t th THE PEOPLB OF THE STATE Of by th9 irc of Ood fre nd Independent To Johannei Fischer.

Ober-liewen. Germiny; Kathtrlnt Oerl.cll, Onerheeflen. Qerminy; Elizabeth ITilnger. Oberhtuen. Oerminy; EmlUo Henrique Naiel (mentioned In will Helnrfrh Kxel), Henrietta A.

Nuel, Karollnt Tlchye. Henry Amln (mentioned In will a Anrllnjr), Marie Papedorf, Manaret Rrhaerer, Elisabeth Rlee, Katharine Ho-nan, Anna Aetor, Fred Papedorf, Chrlatlne Johaneen. eend freetln: Whereaa. Herman Papedorf, who realdea at No. 134 thley etreet, In the Borough ot Brooklyn.

City of New Tork, hae presented hie ae. fount aa executor of the Eatate of KATH-ERINA NAOBL. deceased, lately residing at No. 46e Lexington avenue, In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New Tork. and a petition praying that his account may be Judicially settled.

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 lath day of August, 1931, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, why such settlement ehould not be had. In testimony whereof, we havn the seal of our said Surrogate'i cmirt to be hereunto afllxed. witness, Hon. Oeorge Albert (sea!) Ulngate, Surrogate of our satd County, at the Borough of Brooklyn.

In the eald County, the 10th day of July. IMS. JOHN H. MrCftOET. Clerk of the Burrogate'a Court.

McDonnell ft Lebett, Attya. for Bxeco-. tor, Broadway, Borough of Manhattan. New Tork City. J13.4t th THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF New York, by the grace of God free and Independent To Giovanni Puilello.

Lulgi Puzlello, Louisa Pusiello, Coneetta Sod a no, Maria Maresca, Anna Perrlllt, Ellis Rlvecclo, send greeting: Whereas, Giovanni Puzlello, who resides at No. 2847 Emmons avenue, Brooklyn, New York, has presented a petition praying for a decree that certain Instrument In writing, bearing date the 29th day of October. 1922, relating to real and personal property, be duly proven as the last will and testament of NUNZIA PUZIELLO, sometimes known aa NUNZIATA PUZIELLO. lately residing at No. 2849 Emmons avenue.

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 9th day of August, 1923, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, why such decree should not be made. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon. George Albert (Semi) Wlngate, Surrogate of ouruald County, at the Borough of Brooklyn.

In the as id County, the 3d day of July. 1923. JOHN H. McCOOEY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.

J12-4t th UNITED STATES COURT for the Eastern District of New York-United States of America, plaintiff, against Peter Merkel. defendant In Equity 1268. To the abovtMiamed defendant: You are hereby commanded to appear and file your answer or other to a bill of complaint filed herein within sixty days after the service of this subpoena, exclusive of the day of service, and- In case or your failure to do so the appropriate relief may be taken against you by de fault. Witness, the Honorable Edwin L. Gar vln and Marcus B.

Campbell, Judges of the District Court of the United States for the East (L. ern District of New York, at the Borough of Brooklyn, this 28th day uf May, In the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three. PKRCY C. B. GILKES.

Clerk. By J. C. COCHRAN. Deputy ClerlL Ralph Greene, V.

H. Attornev. To the above-named defendant: The foregoing subpoena la served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of the, Honorable Edwin L. Garvin. Judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York, dated the day of July, 1933, and filed with the hill in equity In this cause in the office of the Clerk of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York, Post Office -Building.

Brooklyn, New York, on the 2flth day of May. Dated. Brooklyn. N. July.

24th. 1923, RALPH C. GREENE. United States Attorney- and Attorney for the Plaintiff. Office and Post Office Address.

Room 211, Post Office Building. Brooklyn, N. T. J28-8t th. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF.

Nw vork. by the grace of Qod. free and Indeni mient To John MoKlerna.ii. Sarah: Mooney, ratrlck Mooney, Kate O'Kane, Petrl.k Boyle, send greeting-: Whfrlal, Jennie who resides at No. tail.

Monroe street, Brooklyn, New Tork. hal, presented a petition praying for a that a certain Insirument In writing bear. date the nth day of April, nm, re. (ailng tn real and personal property. duly proved as the last will and teata-ment of MART J.

DOUGHERTY, lately residing at No. in Koarlusko street. In the Borough of Biooklyn. city of New Tork. Now, therefore, you and each of you are hereby rlte.l to show isuee bofere our fcurrogates court of the County of Kinan.

to he hld at the Hell nf RererAs. in the County of Kings, on the Ud dav of August. at ten o'clock In the fore. o.n. hv su.

ti decree should not he tne.le In testimony whereof have nui.t the seal of our laid Surrogate'i. t'nilrt to, he hereunto uinxd. Hon. rieoige Allwrl (Seal) ninasie, Surrogate of our said countv, at Ui Rorouan Brooklvn. in the said County, tho IHh dav jiiiv, McCOOBV, Clerk of tho Kui locate'! Court Brewer, Brouer Hrower, Attornrrt Petitioner, It Court itreet, Brooklvn.

ll-tlta CAn Economical Luxury Sold by all good butchers To be sure of the genuine look for this label. Served at all leading Hotels and Restaurants. SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin A REAL MAGAZINE WITH SUNDAY EAGLE OBITUARY Hlf ARD CtOODlVIX. formerly a mrm- )er of the stork brokerage firm of Benedict Drysdale Manhattan, died yeh- 'utdny in hi 8mh year at his home, 22 Hwlsey m'. Ho had been, a resident of Biooklyn fo- r.O years.

The funeral will be conducted -from the church of the Xativ-lv Satuidny morning at 9:30 o'clock. Mr. Goodwin 'a. survhed by two sons, George fcvid two daughters. Mrs.

John A Murth.i and Mrs. 'Albert Bishop of Brook-ln; iw hIi.ti, M's Mnrlanna Goodwin am' Mis. Jnm.t MrCovrrn of Manhattan hmthe-. of Manhattan, ten grand ihlldren and one great-grandchild. MRS.

r.MZAKi:ril HARRISON of hum 4th the widow of Trenton B. Oanvphell. died yeeierday after noon at her summer horn at Kuthamp-t-'n. U. nft.r a brief Illness.

Kunera servlrpn will be mndurted at her Brooklyn rrjld'-nre on Krtony evening at o'rlock und-r Enstr-rn Star aunpjces. Interment will he Stui day In Greenwood Ctmeit'i'v. Mis. Campbell was horn at Cbb'1 Blfiiey. County Monnghan, Ireland.

'r At the time. of hr death she was a mem-r brr of the l'iiltd Prfshyterlan Church and tbe Order of the Star. She leaves daughters. th- Misses Marguerite Bridhy ard Imro'hy KHaabeth Campbell of er pfirenis, Robert and Marga rl Ann rr'cm; two brothers, Robert atid -tohn .1 of t'asti BUney In Ireland. to hrMhrrs In Broekln, William Georgs erd Alexander, and four sisteis.

MIhs Kmily Harrison. Mrs. Sarah Martin, Mis. Margaret Catimlale and Mrs. Martha Lewis, hII of tins born.

Know What Ails You! NO PLATES 1 (From The Brooklyn Daily Eigle) "Are you losing weight? "Still feel tired after rheumatism? "Do you r-uffer from rheumatism? "Get vor tceih X-rayed, say the specialists." Come tn and be sure! Our X-Rav Department has every modern appliance for the detection of hidden tooth troubles, and the cest is much less thin you think, And don't forget that ydu can have within a few hours with our modern methods, tn II. ftumlaMt, rio.it. DR. S. C.

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