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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1917.

15 LET-OFFICES. TO LET--OFFICES. Readers Bargain Readers Bargain Counter PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE. OLD GOLD JEWELRY. SILVER.

ANTIQUES AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE BOUGHT. JACK'S CURIOSITY SHOP Flatbush and Lafayette Avs. Tel. Prospect 532. EFINER'S price paid for gold, silver.

platinum, artificia! teeth. plates, bridges. caps, any condition. Mail, bring. LASKEY'S, 170 3d av (16th-17 sts), N.

Y. HIGHEST prices paid for gents' left-off clothing. M. H. ROSKI, 1067 Fultonst.

Telephone 7926 Prospect. ONE dark red wooltex carpet, 13x16; one davenport. Flatbush 9931. BOOKS. BOOKS wanted, complete libraries or in lots and sets: also postal stamp collection wanted: good prices paid.

Bookstore. 1004 av. near Broadway. CASH REGISTERS. We Make and Sell Only National Cash Registers and Credit Files Lowest prices.

Small monthly payments. No interest, charges. Written guarantee. Old registers repaired, rebuilt, bought, sold and exchanged. Mr.

PLINY EVES, Sales Agent The National Cash Register Co, 75 Court Street, Phone Main 2517. CLOTHING. HIGHEST PRICES Paid for GENTS' Left-off clothing. Send postal. Will call.

I. MILES, Myrtle Av. Tel. 9565 Main. 4-7 COUNTRY PRODUCE.

STERILE table eggs expressed the day laid. Four dozen lots 75 cents dozen. Rockville Centre Poultry Farm, Long Leland. 7-3 FURNITURE. Tel, 1130 Prospect.

Prospect Auction Rooms 976-978 Fulton St. We Buy Your Furniture Outright or Sell on Commission 4-12 osu FURNITURE, CARPETS and a- Brac BricBought. Highest cash prices paid, Fulton Furniture Store, 1122 Fulton st. Pros. 9359.

EDWIN HALL Buys Antiques Furnitare, Rugs PHONE PROS. 4941. 1077-1079 FULTON ST. FEATHER BEDS' Furniture, Upright Pianos. Antiques, MAX, 233 Hopkins St.

Tel. 5087 Williamsburg. 8-7 PIANOS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. PHONOGRAPHS, $200 size. $55: $150 size, $35; others, $4 up.

Catalogue free, illustrating 40 styles phonographs: 600 parts; repairs guaranteed: dealers' bargains. FACTORY, 3 East 12th st, New York. 2-7 VIOLIN FOR SALE. Excellent tone and condition: $15. Call at or address Hat Store, 89 Cortlandt st.

N. Y. 4-7 SEWING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SHOP. Estimates free at your home.

158 Lawrence near A. S. Phone Main 1580. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. HAVE $25,000 to invest in conservative business that will stand rigid examination: manufacturing preferred.

Write CON Eagle office. 5-3 WANTED, ROOMING HOUSE, ON HEIGHTS; MUST BE FIRST-CLASS. M. BOX 14, EAGLE OFFICE. 7-3 SPECIAL NOTICES.

AT A TERM OF THE COUNTY COURT. held in and for the County of Kings, at the Court House, 120 Schermerhorn street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, on the 6th day of December, 1917. Present, Hon. Mitchell May, Judge--In the matter of the application of William Stephen Adamski, for leave to assume the name of George Stephen Coleman. Upon reading and filing the petition of William Stephen Adamski, verified the 6th day of December, 1917, praying that he may be allowed to change his name and be known by the name of George Stephen Coleman in place and stead of his present name, William Stephen Adamski, and on motion of Harry Wishnew, attorney for said petitioner, and the Court being satisfied that there is no reasonable objection to the petitioner assuming the name proposed; it is hereby Ordered, That said WILLIAM STEPHEN ADAMSKI be and he hereby is authorized to assume and be known by the name of GEORGE STEPHEN COLEMAN in stead and place of William Stephen Adamaki, his present name, and on and after the 20th day of January, 1918, provided that within ten days after the making of this order he shall have caused a true copy thereof to be published in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, a newspaper published In the City of New York, County of Kings, and that within ten days after the making of this order he shall have caused the papers upon which it was granted and the afidavit of publication thereof to be filed and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the County Court of the County of Kings, City and State of New York, and that after said requirements are complied with, said petitioner must, on and after the 20th day of January, 1918, be known by the name which he is hereby authorized to assume and by no other name.

Enter. MITCHELL MAY, County Judge of Kings County. Granted. December 6, 1917. William E.

Kelly, Clerk. LEGAL NOTICES. SUPREME COURT--KINGS COUNTYRosa C. Lundy, plaintiff, against Samuel Busky, Emma Busky, wife of Samuel Busky; John S. Busky "Mary" Busky, wife of John S.

Busky, the name "Mary" being fictitious, the true Christian name being unknown to plaintiff; Joseph Busky, "Annie' Busky, wife of Joseph Busky, the name "Annie" being fictitious, the true Christian name of the defendant being unknown to plaintiff; George Busky, "Nellie" Busky, the wife of George Busky, the name "Nellie" being fictitious the true Christian of the defendant being unknown to plaintiff: Arthur Busky, "Anna" Busky, wife of Arthur Busky, the name "Anna" being fictitious, the true Christian name of the defendant being unknown to plaintiff the said John S. Busky; Joseph Busky, George Busky and Arthur Busky, being the known heirs of SAMUEL BUSKY and EMMA BUSKY, and if any of the said defendants, to wit: Samuel Busky, Emma Busky, John S. Busky, "Mary" Busky, Joseph Busky, Busky, George Busky, "Nellie" Busky, Arthur Busky and 'Anna" Busky are dead, their husbands: wives, heirs, devisees, executors. administrators, creditors, lienors and grantees and their husbands, 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, defendants. Trial desired in Kings County.

Summons with notice. To the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer 011 the plaintiff's attorney 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 will be taken against you, by default, for the relief demanded in the complaint.Dated, New York City November 23. 1917. MAURICE W. MONHEIMER, Plaintiff's Attorney, Office and P.

O. address, 35 Nassau street, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. To the above named defendants. Samuel Busky, Emma Busky, "Annie" Busky and "Nellle" Busky, the names "Annie" and "Nellie" being fictitious, the true Christian names of the defendants, 'Annie' Busky and Busky being unknown to plaintil, and it the said defendants, Samuel Busky, Emma Busky "Annie" Busky and "Nellie' Busky are dead, then their husbands, wives, heirs, devisees, executors, administrators, creditors, lienors, grantees and their husbands, wives or widows, hers. devisees.

legal representatives, creditors, lienors, grantees, and successors in interest, and their husbands. wives and widows. if any, all of whom and whose names, except as above stated, are unknown to plaintiff: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of the Honorable Leander B. Faber, Justice of the Supreme Court. Kings County, dated tl 5th dav of December, 1917 and tied with complaint In the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings at the County Clerk's Office, Hall of Records building, in the Borough of Brooklyn.

City of New York.Dated, New York, December 5, 1917. MAURICE W. MONHEIMER, Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and P. O.

address, 35 Nassau street, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. d7-6t 1 THE METHOD. Prussian Colonel--Captain, how do you keep your men in such good spirits? Captain--I have a very simple method of keeping up their morale. Colonel-What do you do? Captain--I read one of La Follette's Hotels and The Eagle Information Bureau fully supplied with Circulars and Brochures of Resorts, Railroads, Steamships and Special Tours. Always at your service.

Call, write or phone 6200 Main. HUDSON VALLEY COUNTIES. HOTEL GRAMATAN 28 Minutes from Grand Central. A city botel in a country setting. All outdoor sports.

Children's playground. Special rates for 3 nos. more. Hotel Gramatan, Lawrence Park, Bronxville, N. Y.

Asa G. Gallup, Vice-President, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC Open, A recognised standard excellence, HALTER J. BUZBY.

ON THE BEACH ATLANTIC CITY CHALFONTE HOSPITABLE HOMELIKE ALWAYS OPEN ATLANTIO CITY, N. Resort. J. America's Famous All-Year The Leading Houses Always Open. it on LAKEWOOD.

N. J. BARTLETT INN Now Open on American Plan Best Rooms, Best Beds, Best Table the Price in NEW JERSEY. Beautifully Illustrated Booklet, 23 MILES FROM CAMP DIX." LAUREL -IN THE PINES LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY A modern hotel in an Autumn and Winter Resort where out-of-door sports are possible the entire year. FRANK F.

SHUTE. Manager. BRANCH OFFICE OF GEO. A. HUBER SONS, Stock Brokers THE LAKEWOOD HOTEL Largest and best hotel in Lakewood.

N. J. Ideal location. New Palm Indoor tennis court. Theatre, Mr.

Mrs. N. JACOBS. THE LENOX, Lexington av and Second st: excellent location; large sunny rooms; table unexcelled; refined surroundings; strictly modern; rates reasonable. DANIEL SELIGMAN, Prop.

THE WALDORF COTTAGE, Lexington av, corner 3d st; real horne, cheerful and sunny; excellent beds, good table: open year around. Booklet, GEORGE L. DANN, Manager. n8-tf th su tu GRAND UNION COTTAGE, 607 Monmouth av; large sunny rooms; near pines, lake and station; excellent table; homelike; booklet. THE INTERLAKEN, formerly Beechwood Villa, 415 Clifton av: light, airy rooms; well heated: excellent table; centrally located.

Booklet. BROWN'S VILLA, 603 Monmouth av: large sunny rooms; near pines, lake and church; elegant sun parlor. Booklet; FLORENCE-IN-THE-PINES Lakewood, N. J. 24th season; private baths; running water in rooms.

Booklet. I. WOEHR. PALMER Lakewood, New private Jersey. baths; moderate rates.

n8 xd7 ASBURY PARK. Queen Mary Cottage 607 Second Ave. Recommendationsbankers, clergy. physicians; hot water heat; ample, home-cooked fresh table; terms reasonable. NEW JERSEY.

Ideal Home for Fall and Winter HOTEL MONTCLAIR MOST RESIDENTIAL DELIGHTFULLY HOTEL N. SITUATED YORK'S SUBURBS. OPEN THE TIRE YEAR, Exclusive clientele. Golf. Splendid Orchestra.

Dancing. English Grill. Private Motor Bus Meets Lackawanna Trains. FREDERICK C. HALL COMPANY.

NEW HAMPSHIRE. NEWPORT HOUSE, Newport, N. H. city hotel in the country. Finest winter in N.

E. Special weekly rates. Send for booklet. Including BERKSHIRES. CAN YOU AFFORD TO KEEP YOUR HOME OPEN UNDER THE PRESENT HIGH COST OF LIVING? IF NOT, WRITE TO THE WELDON HOTEL.

GREENFIELD, For Its Special Winter Rates SOUTH CAROLINA. PINE FOREST INN 22 Summerville, miles S. C. from Charleston. 18-hole golf course.

Riding, drivIng. hunting. Open Dec. 1. F.

W. WAGENER Props. CHAS. A. WEIR, Mgr.

GEORGIA. The LENWOOD Hotel. New Sand on Tourist Hills, the Augusta, Ga. Brick stone construction. Opened Dee.

1. A. D. CUSHING, Associate Manager. FLORIDA.

HOTEL WINDSOR Under new management; facing beautiful Hemming Park; $160,000 spent in improvements during summer of 1916. Robt. R. Meyer, J. E.

Kavanaugh, Mgr. Jacksonville, Fla. HOTEL ALBERT. Jacksonville, Fla. Modern: steam beat: suuny verandas: elevator.

European plan. Popular prices. Baaklet. LEGAL NOTICES. "COUNTY COURT.

KINGS COUNTY-NASSAUBeckman Investing Company, plaintiff, against Commonwealth Improvement Corporation and others, Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure entered December 5. 1017, the undersigned will sell at public auction, at the Real Estate Salesroom, at No. 189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, New York City, at 12 o'clock. noon. on the 28th day of December.

1917. by Nathaniel shuter, auctioneer, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold. and being on the northerly side of Sterling place, distant two bundred fit. teen (215) feet and six inches westerly from Saratoga avenue; being thirty-eight (38) feet and 6 inches wide in front, 39 feet inches wide in the rear. one hundred fourteen (114) feet and Que incb in depth on one side, and one bundred twenty one feet inches in depth on (121) the other side, said being known A5 premises and by the street numbers 1831 and 1833 Sterling place.

Subject to a first mortgage for Brooklyn. $17,000, at per cent. interest. New York, December 1017. ALGERNON T.

NOVA, Referee. Gans. Daris O)Nell. Plaintiff's Attorneys, No. 140 Sassan Street, New York City.

07-6t speeches to them at every St. Louis Post Dispatch, Brooklyn Jews Unified In $500,000 Campaign The half-million-dollar campaign started Sunday evening and coming to a close on Saturday evening at the Unity Club marks the development of the spirit of solidarity aimed for during the past ten years. The work done during the past five days proves to the leaders in Brooklyn Jewry that now there is a unity in Jewish charitable efforts and that the distinction between the orthodox and reform Jews in matters of philanthropy has been cast aside. The union of all forces in Brooklyn charity will be able to extend the work of the different charitable societies of this borough besides making each institution's endeavors more thorough and intense. With sufficient funds provided by the orthodox Jews, the new residents of this borough, and with the advice and from such men and women experience.

been recently or will be in the near future on the different boards of the federation constituent societies, the care of the needy and sick of this borough will be of a higher standard. The poor men and women of this borough as well are shouldering the responsibilities. There are, however, a large number of men and women living in Brooklyn who are contributors to Manhattan institutions and to the Manhattan fund for the relief of Jewish war sufferers. This many think is due to the lack of information as to Brooklyn's aim and problem. For these newcomers to this borough, the Brooklyn Federation through its speakers committee is starting a campaign of education with the hope of making Brooklyn's Jewry still more unified.

Auxiliary Enters Campaign. On Sunday afternoon at Tolner's Hall the Young Men's and Women's Social Service Auxiliary to the BrookLyn Federation of Jewish Charities held its meeting and social afternoon. Combined with this social part of the society was the plan tor participation in the $500,000 campaign. Aaron W. Levy, chairman of the speakers committee of the campaign, LEGAL NOTICES.

HECTOR McG. CURREN. Plaintiff's Attorney. d7-6w THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW York, by the grace of God tree and independent Mary Bracken, nomas bracken, Ollie Lyall, Charles baroll Wood, Helen Ida Pickard, Marie Wood, James Anderson Wood, Beatle Wood, Anna Wood, Mary Wood, Charlotte Wood Merrut, Virginia L. Stafford, Willlam V.

Stafford, James p. stafford, Lucy Mayhew, Herbert C. Maynew talso known as Bert (. Henry), Adelaide Clunies Wiison, Mabel Clunies Glass, Caroline Clumes Skuse, Dudley Hrv. Clunies, Medora u.

Wood, Frances A ood, Frances W. batteriee, Anna Wood, Mark Anderson Shaw, and IL any of the aforementioned persona be dead, then all the respective descendants, he.rs at jaw, next of k.n, devisces, legatee8, grantees, assignees, legal representatives, husbands or wives ot such deceased person or persons, whose names, parts of names, maces of remiuence and Post Onice addresses are unknown to the petitioners. And suen other persons who may be in existence who are heirs at law and next of kin of the said Jane A. Hubbard, deceased, whose existence, identity, names, parts of names, degrees of relationship, places of restdence and Post Office addresses are unknown to the petitioners; and the heirs at law and next of kin, surviving husbands or widows, devisees, legatees, grantees, assignees and legal representatives, whose names, parts of names, paces of residence and Post Ounce addresses are unknown to the petitioners, of any heir at law and next of kin of the said Jane A. Hubbard, who may have died since her death; and such other persons who are or claim to be interested in the estate of the said Jane A.

Hubbard, deceased, or in the real or personal property of which the said decedent died seized or possessed, whose names, parts of names, places of residence and Post Onice addresses are unknown to the petitioners, send greeting: Whereas, A. Frank Stafford and Samuel H. Coombs, who reside respectively at No. 423 East Twenty-third street, and No. 85 Bainbridge street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City and State of New York, have presented a petition praying for a decree that a certain strument in writing bearing date the 16th day of October, 1911.

relating to real and personal property, be duly proved as the last will and testament of JANE A. HUBBARD, lately residing at No. 118 Lofterts place, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, County of Kings. 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 heid at the Hall of Records, in the County of Kings, on the 7th day of January, 1918, 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.

Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of (L. our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, In the said County, the 6th day of December, 1917. JOHN H. McCOOEY, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.

Coombs Wilson, Attorneys for Petitioners, 260 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y. d7x028-4t-f SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY- THE German Savings Bank of Brooklyn, plaintiff, against Brooklyn. Bond Mortgage Title Company, Jacob Nebrbas.

Michael Schaffner, "John Doe' and "Mary his wife; "Richard Roe' and "Mary Roe," his wife, last four named defendants being Actitious, the true names of the said defendants being unknown 10 the plaintiff, the persons intended being tenants of the mortgaged premises: Albertine S. Beyer, wife of August George Beyer, and August George Beyer, if the said defendant, August George Beyer, be living, and, if the said defendant, August George Beyer, be deceased, any and all persons claiming or who may clalm to have an interest in or general or specific lien upon the real property described in the complaint in this action, through or under said defendant, August George Beyer, such unknown persons being intended to be included in the following designations, the descendants, heirs-at-law, administrators, devisees, legatees, creditors, trustees, committees, executors. grantees, lienors, assignees and next of kin, if any, of the said defendant, August George Beyer, or any person or persons deriving any interest in or lien upon or title to the said real property, through or from him. if any, all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff, defendants- To the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve 11 copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorney 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 will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint.

--Dated August 3. 1917. HECTOR McG. CURREN, Attorney for Plaintiff. 375 Fulton street, Brooklyn, New York City.

To August George Beyer, If the said defen-3 dant, August George Beyer, be living, it the said defendant. August George be deceased, any and all persons claiming or who may claim to have an interest in, or general or specific lien upon the real property described in the complaint in this action, through or under said defendant, August George Beyer. such unknown persons being intended to be included in the following desig. nations. the descendants, heirs-at-law, administrators, devisees, legatees, creditors, trustees, committees.

executors, grantees, lienors, assignees and next of George kin, if Beyer, any, of or the said defendant. August any person 01 persona deriving any interest in or lien upon or title to the said real property, through or from him, if any, all of whom are unknown to, the plaintiff--The foregoing summons is served upon you, by publication. pursuant to an order of Honorable Leander B. Faber, Justice of the Supreme 'Court the State of New York, dated the 3d day December. 1917, and filed in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings at the Hall of Records, Borough of Brooklyn, City and State of New York.

COUNTY COURT. KINGS COUNTYAnna L. Wroath. plaintiff, against William Schweikert and others, defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale.

duly mede and entered in the above entitled action. and bearing date the 24th day of November, 1917, the undersigned, the referee in said Judgment named. will sell at public auction to the highest bidder. by Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. Nathaniel Shuter, auctioneer, at the 189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, twelve on the o'clock 19th noon.

day of December, premises 1917, directed by said judgment at to the sold and therein described as follows: be that certain piece. plot or parcel of All land, with the improvements thereon, situate. Erooklyn, lying and being of in Kings, City and State Borough of of New York, County kuc and designated on al certain map entitied "map of property John Spader, Sidney C. office Herbert. of the Surveyor, Register of the filed in the County of Kings on November 13th.

1833, 88 part of section number bounded and described part a8 eighteen, and of said section is follows: Easterly in front by the westerly side of Waverly avenue; number northerly sixteen by the southerly line of section on said map; westerly by a line drawn parallel and distant one hundred feet easterly with the easterly side of Clinton avenue, and from southerly by the northerly line of secon said map. Also all tion number twenty right, title and Interest of the parties of the the first port of. in and to Waverly avenue, in front of and adjoining snid premises to lying the center line Novenber. 28th, 1917, FRANK OBERNIER. Referee.

John C. von Glaht. Attorney, 189 Montague street, Br. chign, N. n.8-6t wt JOHN S.

DAVIS DIES; CIVIL WAR ZOUAVE A FINE OFFICE To Let in the EAGLE BUILDING 465 Square Feet. Rent Reasonable Every Convenience Apply to Superintendent, Eagle Building. TO LET APARTMENTS--Furnished. SUB-LET January, February, March, fur. nished rooms and bath: all outside rooms; near Prospect Park.

Phone 8937 Prospect. 7-t SU PACIFIC ST. 1391-Two or three rooms, light housekeeping: private house; e'ectricity; heat, phone; select location; reference. SIX rooms, $60; completely furnished: piano, victrola: near Prospect Park. Phone I'ros.

6602, before 10 or after 6. 7-3 TWO rooms and kitchenette for business people. OWNER. 181 St. Mark's av.

5-7 Property Wanted WANTED--HOUSES. SEMI-DETACHED preferred; 6 rooms with bath and electric light; within hour of L. I. Depot, in locality with good store; rent about $35; responsible tenant. Write Box 7, Eagle office.

4-7 WANTED--APARTMENTS. THREE rooms, all improvements, electricity, for couple, immediately, in Brooklyn, Bushwick section preferred. Call Bushwick 2667. or Bath Beach 5381. L.

32. Bay 20th st. Brooklyn. 7-2t-f su WANTED. 4 or 5 rooms, Flatbush, near station; rent not than $35.

BOX P. Eagle Gates av branch, WANTED APARTMENTS--Furnished TWO or three furnished rooms, with private bath and kitchenette; Flatbush or Bedford section preferred; state price. C. Box 2, Eagle office. 2-7 WANTED-ROOMS.

THREE rooms and bath; heated; hot water supply; gas or electric light; telephone: near Borough Hall subway; for couple. Address Room 1112, 50 Court st. 6-2 TWO or three unfurnished rooms with bath, not far from Academy, for mother and daugh- ter. Address at once, Mrs. F.

T. HOOPER, 1627 19th st, N. Washington, C. 6-2 Property To Let TO LET-APARTMENTS. HIGH CLASS.

LOW RENT. Handsome Decorations. OPEN COURTS-OUTSIDE ROOMS. South and West Exposure. FIVE FINE ROOMS, $34 TO $36.

JUDSON R. SWIFT. 1581 Bedford Av, cor. President St. Phone 8477 Prospet.

228 HENRY STREET. Rooms and 2. bathe; $1,700 per year. This 1s positively the finest apartment on the Heights. Beautiful living room, 16x22, with open fireplace; attractive dining room, with sun parlor and 3 large bedrooms and maid's room; beautiful tiled kiteben.

Apply on premises or LOUIS GRETSCH, 177 Remsen st. Phone Main 3162. d3-tf 200 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS 104 HICKS STREET Maid Service. 1 Room and Bath, $25 to $27.50. 2 Rooms and bath, $35 to $50.

The most complete and desirable apartments of their class in Brooklyn. Apply janitor, on premises, or J. H. PENNOCK, 186 Remsen St. n21-tf ROCKWELL COURT NEW APARTMENTS Cor.

78th St. Ridge Bonlevard. 8-4-5 UP. Overlooking Bay and Staten Island. 5 min.

walk to 4th ay subway express station; 25 min. to Union Square. Superintendent on Premises. 6-7 COR. CLARK AND WILLOW.

NONE BETTER ON HEIGHTS. 7 and 8 Large Rooms. Harbor views; southern exposure. New management. Service second to none.

G. J. BROWN, 26 Court or Supt. p17-tf 15 21 ARGYLE ROAD High-Class 5-Room Apartments. All modern improvements; newly decorated.

Apply Superintendent, 21 Argyle road. 3-7 The Lakewood, 495 8th Av, cor. 5th St Finest elevator apartment on Park Slope: 7 rooms and bath; extra large; every ment: immediate possession. Rent $1,080. EDWARD GROTECLOSS.

1000 Bedford av, or superintendent on premises. KIRKMERE COURT, Corner Newkirk Av and East 21st St. Will sublet apartment. 5 large outside rooms and bath; rent Flatbush $55; hall boy service: Brighton and av cars. Inquire Supt.

694 LINCOLN PL. Cor. Rogers 6 large corner rooms, steam, hot water; open. A. PEACE SON, 335 Flatbush av, op, 7th.

2-7 THE HOME APARTMENTS Opened for inspection; 170 State st, Dear Clinton; handsomely decorated: 7 large rooms and bath: steam beat: janitor service; reduced to $45 monthly; 15 days tree rent. 030-tt 80 ST. JAMES PLACE. 7 large rooms steam, hot water; convenient subway, To Pratt, Adelphi; moderate rent; janitor. TWO ROOMS AND maid Furnished service; $30; 7 steam minutes heat, electric lights, Borough Hall.

Ormond, 354-356 Henry st. 2-7 600 LINCOLN PLACE--NEW APT. 7 all light rooms, 2d floor; modern impts. M. MEYER, 703 Franklin av.

Pros. 1843-R. $30-tr 197 Harrison St-6 Rooms, Bath $20. Inquire janitor. Phone 2349 Main.

TO -HOUSES. SEVEN rooms and bath: room for garage: 1091 East 3d st, near Parkville station, Culver $45 Line: month. steam See heat, SEAVER, electric lights, 6806 parquet doors; 3d B'klyn. 7-3 $32; 717 AVENUE M. near East 8th st; 2-story modern floors; brick: 7 and bath; furnace; parquet CORRIGAN, newly decorated.

Owner, J. S. 375 4th st; phone South 6975. 7-8 TO LET-PARTS OF HOUSES. EAST 3D STREET, 222.

Five large rooms and bath; large porch. ten windows: new two-family house. Inquire OWNER, premises. 7-2 PARLOR floor and basement to rent; 6 rooms; $20 monthly; 17 Alice Court, near Kingston and Atlantic ave; phone Decatur 3956. TWO-FAMILY house, upper floor, seven rooms, two baths; all improvements; choice location; winter's coal supply on hand.

547 Argyle road. Phone Flatbush 982. 7-2 2116 AVENUE M. Large, sunny rooms, furnished, to rent in private house: or floor, with bath, use of kitchen; upstairs porch. 409 McDONOUGH ST; lower part.

2-family house; 5 rooms, bath, $22 per month; adults. Inquire on premises. 6-7 FLATBUSH; upper part of two-family house, with owner: heated. 2117 Avenue tel. 3897 Kenmore.

6-3 08 LOWER part, two family, 9 rooms, $30; upper, 6 rooms, $27. 361 East 26th st. Telephone 734 Flatbush. 3-7 TO LET OR FOR SALE. DO YOU desire a 3-story brick and basement house.

10 rooms and bath: on Wilson st, near Bedford a.V, five blocks from Williamsburg Bridge? Good furnace; gas low in front parlor; main rooms all heated from furnace: stationary tubs in basement; make me an offer. S. E. G. Brooklyn Advertising Club, 44 Court st, Brooklyn.

1-4 342 EAST 25TH ST. limestone, house. Keeping home: modern: all improvements. C. VON ELM.

owner. Broadway, Brooklyn, Telephone 6443 New York. 7-3 Reuben Goldsmith, chairman of the captains of the campaign, spoke to the young folks of the federation. Algernon I. Nova outlined the work that the young men and women could do.

Service Flags for Temples. Temple Israel and the Eighth Avenue Temple of this borough are preparing their service flags. Before very long these flags will be unfurled. New Officers of Federation. At the meeting of the nominating committee of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities the following were decided upon as candidates for the new officers and directors: President, Edward Lazansky; vice president, Simon F.

Rothschild; second vice president, Jacob Levy; treasurer, Julius Dahlman; honorary secretary, Nathan S. Jonas; directors, Benjamin H. Namm, Hugo Hirsh, Jacob Brenner, Sylvan Levy, Nathaniel H. Levi, Reuben Goldsmith, Mitchell May, Joseph Barondess, Nahan B. Finkelstein, Emanuel Newman and Moses B.

B. Schmidt. Nursery Annual Meeting. On Thursday afternoon, December 13, the annual meeting of the First ten will be the Unity Club. Hebrew Day and KindergarNeursery At the last general meeting of the society, held in the Nursery Building, 320 South Third street, the successful work of the women in caring for the children of women was presented by the president, Mrs.

I. Loeb. ple At evening, Petach the the annual Tikvah, welfare meeting held work last of the participated Thursday Tem- a in by the women was reviewed. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. L.

D. Abrams: vice dents, H. Arons and Mrs. A. Drescher: secretaries, Mrs.

B. Neuman and Mrs. J. S. Schwartz; treasurer, Mrs.

M. Rose, Krass Forum at the H. E. S. In his discussion of Billy Sunday, Dr.

Krass on Sunday afternoon, cember 2, at the Hebrew Educational Society, said that the evengelist did not strike at fundamental crimes of society. His sensational characterizations were not promotive of real reform of men's misdeeds. Dr. Krass will not speak on Sunday afternoon, December 9. His subject on Sunday afternoon, December 16, will be "Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice." The United Dramatic Circle gave a Yiddish presentation of "The Two at the Hebrew Educational Society on Saturday evening, December 1.

Unity Club Starts Training. The next evening dinner and dance of the Unity Club will be held on Sunday, December 9, and the next whist for the women and the members of the club is scheduled for Wednesday evening, December 12. In order that the members of the Unity Club may prepare themselves for military duties should the sity arise for the married men and those not in the draft age to take part in this war, the gymnasium of the clubhouse will be utilized regularly under the guidance of an athletic leader. Chanukah Celebrations, Chanukah celebrations will be held by the religious schools and temples beginning Sunday. The festival of lights, or that of Judas Maccabeus, will be observed this year by a larger number of Jews in this country because of its particular appropriateness.

On Sunday afternoon the Avenue Temple will hold its celebration, the regular Sunday morning session being omitted. On Sunday afternoon, December 16, a Chanukah affair for the children of the Temple Israel Sunday School, their friends relatives will be held in the Sunday School auditorium. Home for, Aged Ball. The annual charity ball of the Brooklyn Hebrew Home for the a Aged will be held Saturday evening, ary 19, at the Thirteenth Regiment Armory. WEATHER FORECAST Persons desiring Information concerning the weather, temperature and other information can secure same by using telephone No.

591 Main from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. week days. Nights and Sundays 6200 Main. Indications Until 8 P.M.

Tomorrow. Washington. December 7--FGor Eastern New York: Cloudy and continued cold tonight and Saturday. Fresh northwest to north winds. fresh northerly winds.

OFFICIAL THERMOMETER. Local Probabilities. Partly cloudy and continued cold tonight and Saturday. Fresh northerly winds. General Weather Indications.

The disturbance passing up the Atlantic Coassst is apparently central southeast of Nantucket. No precipitation has occurred at coast stations north of Hatteras. Nantucket reports a gale of 42 miles from the north. Light. Snows have occurred over the Middle and North Rocky Mountain States and eastward generally to the Mississippi River.

Also in the Lower Lake Region, Upper Ohio Valley and weather portions of the St. Lawrence Valley. Colder has extended over the Ohio and Lower Mississippi Valleys, Cast Gulf and Atlantic States, except at elevated stations In the Apalachian Mountains, where a moderate rise in temperature is noted. It is warmer in the Upper Lake Region and southwestward to Mexico, but a change amounting to a severe cold wave is extending southeasward over the Plains tSates and Missouri with a high pressure area now central over Saskatchewan. In this vicinity fair continued cold weather is indicated for the next thirty-six hours, with THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6.

p.m.. ......36 7 p.m...... .33 11 p.m........35 8 p.m.. .32 12 (indnight). 5 p.m........34 9 6 p.m........34 10 p.m...

....30 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7. a.m........28 5 0 a.m. 02 a.m........27 6 a.m... 10 a.m.......+ a.m.. .27 7 11 a.

4 a.m........27 8 a.m........ 12 (noon) HIGH WATER. P.M..-i| Durat'n of Time High Time High Rise Fall H. M. Feet H.

M. Feet H. M. H. M.

New 9:34 3.6 2:35 3.3 5:54 6:25 (High water at Sanddy Hook, N. about 80 minutes earlier.) SUN RISES AND SETS. December 7. December 7:07 4:29 7:08 4:29 a.m. a.m.

30.06 Wet 17 Dry 20 Relative humidity. WAR "VETS" RE-ELECTED All of the officers of the Fourteenth Regiment War Veteran Association of the Civil War were re-elected at a meeting of organization held last evening at the armory, Fourteenth street and Eighth avenue. They are as follows: Alex Barnie, president; James Keenan, John L. Nellis and John Morrell, first, second and third vice-presidents, respectively; William H. Pinckney, secretary; Ramon Cardona, treasurer; Dr.

Lawrence Cadone. surgeon; William L. Drain, chaplain; Peter Ostrander, counselor, and George W. Smith, sergeant at arms. Trustees: John Morrell, Jacob Callas, John Bogu.

John Jelly, James Whilloch, Charles Hermance, E. Anthony, Edwin Riker and Gus Tichney, who takes the place of William Hooper. A sum of money was appropriated for the purchase of Christmas packages for the Brooklyn soldiers left in the remnant of the "Fighting Fourteenth," now at Spartanburg. The purchase will be made by the Wives and Daughters' Auxiliary of the Vetferan Association. Mrs.

Mary C. C. Bradford, president of the National Educational Association, has 6,000 schools and over 275,000 schoo' children under her pervision. Color Bearer of the Hawkins Fighters in Capture of Roanoke Island. ARTIST AND ILLUSTRATOR Represented C.

S. Government at Paris Exposition -Painted Horace Greeley's Portrait. TO LET-ROOMS. DECATUR ST. near Ralph av; large room, kitchenette: private house: heat; teacher or business woman.

Box 626, 1039 Gates av. 6-3 TO LET -BUSINESS PROPERTY. 34,000 54. Pi. at 20 cents per sq.

10 factory district and uaudy to freight terminals; deva tor, 4 Du equipped tor steam beat: this property for Pale HinO, Apply tu ESTATE 0b GEORGE M. EDDY. 340 10 353 Classon aF, or A. S. HAKI, 177 Moutague st, Brooklyn.

n10-tt LIGHT floors, sprinkled building: rent 25 cents: immediate possession; factories for rent or sale on easy terms; also plots. BAFFA DIXON, 228 Broadway, Brooklyn. Phone Williamsburg 72. 7-7 LOFT. ground floor, 4725 square, feet: high ceiling; good light and ventilation: splendidly adapted for manufacturing 01 warehouse purposes.

Particulars 805 Lexington av. Brooklyn. Property for Sale FOR SALE- -HOUSES. Use Your Liberty Bonds as Payment. New one-family house and garage; 7 rooms and bath: parquet doors, steam heat and electric light; beautifully decorated; porch inclosed in glass; located on East 7th st.

bet. Avenues and Q. close to Kings Highway express station of Brighton road. Terms arranged. Owner on premises, or R.

H. WILSON REALTY 1521 Cortelyou Road. Open Sundays. Tel. 5321 Flat.

d7-4t fruth ALMOST new: 1-family; brick; detached; 10 rooms, 2 baths; stone porch; handsomely decorated; up-to-date improvements; private front driveway; large brick garage; hot water heated; finest block in Brooklyn; President st, between N. Y. and Brooklyn av: worth $25.000 or more; will sell for reasonable offer; small cash terms to suit. Tel. South 3487: address 570 5th av.

4-7 SPEND A home. Merry See our Christmas Comfort in your Homes OWN with garage, only $7,500. Coal in cellar, and ready for occupancy. J. F.

CHURLO, Kings Highway and West 11th st, Brooklyn. (Sea Beach Subway; 5c. from Union Square, N. 7-3 Ideal corner for bachelor apt. or club.

Four -story and basement; Anely located, in Clinton av section: assessed owner wants any offer over $9,000: Savings Bank mortgage. 0-7 PARTRIDGE, 700 Franklin AV. PARK SLOPE. 3-story and basement brownstone; choice block. 1st st, near 8th av: electric lights; superior construction; assessed $12.500.

Take $9.500 for immediate sale. See SEAVER, 6806 3d 7-3 St. Mark's Av home; mort 3-story and basement; handsomely finished: parquet floors, electric lights; owner leaves Brooklyn January 1, becoming president large corporation: must sell: want offer. PARTRIDGE, 700 Franklin av. 6-7 DYKER HEIGHTS.

9 rooms and bath, room for lights; asphalted avenue: blocks to subway garage: electric station; price $5,000. See SEAVER. 6806 3d av. HERKIMER. near Bedford; 3-story stone; electricity; lavatory every floor; perfect condition throughout: near ten transportation lines: price $7.500.

4-6 Studwell Burkhard, 411 Gates, at Nostrand PARK SLOPE--Bargain. 3-story, basement, brownstone. 13 rooms, tile bath; just renovated: will exchange. 7618 4th av; tel. 3205 Bay Ridge.

n18-tf FOR SALE READ ESTATE. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY. Ocean Parkway Plot, 175x220. At entrance to Prospect Park. Adjoining Parkway Palace Hotel.

Sacrifice less than assessed value, $30,000. Absolutely Worth $100,000. Grand site for garage and salesroom. Only small amount cash required. Will subordinate.

First Fair Offer Accepted. J. J. TIMMINS, Owner, 265 W. 117th st.

7-3 GARAGE builders attention--Take advantage now of cheap plot, center of new. live, growing auto center. 40x100; no restrictions; Malbone st, close to corner Bedford av: $5,500. Box 72, Eagle Manhattan branch, World building. 6-3 $375 EACH.

four lots on East 46th st, west side, 440 feet north of Avenue worth to Flatbush av; built up section; $800 per lot: $500 cash, balance mortgage. T. E. CISNEY, 38 Park Row, New York. 6-7 UP-TO-THE-MINUTE 1-family house, plot 36x95; Metropolis av and Church st, Lefferts av station Fulton st 1 block south and west.

WILLIAM EIERMAN, 1981 Fulton st, Brooklyn. 2-7 FOR SALE, 20 acres of land in East New York, five blocks from Crescent street station. For particulars apply to WILMORE ANWAY, 141 Broadway, New York City. 1-7 LOANS AND MORTGAGES. LOANS L.

on prompt first REDFIELD, attention; and 16 low second Court rates. st, mortgage; HENRY Brooklyn. Telephone 3814 Main. n9 xd30 fsuw FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. 4-STORY brownstone, 12 rooms; ments; 4 Brevoort place, Bedford center; want building plot.

Owner, 99 South Oxford st. 1-7 Out of Town Property OUT OF TOWN PROPERTY. FOR SALE. TO LET EXCHANGE Long Island. BELLMORE: 87 lots near depot, south of Merrick road; equity $7,200 exchange for Brooklyn income.

S. DOMBEK. 1171 St. John's place. 7-3 New Jersey.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, In Upper Montclair, N. modern 10-room cottage; 8 minutes from station; steam heated; electric light and parquet floors; plot 100x216, with fruit trees, chicken house; free and clear; will consider 2-family house in Brooklyn or Bronx. Submit particulars. Kruse- Abramson Realty Company, 215 Montague st, Brooklyn, N. Y.

7-3 NUTLEY, N. J. home; stucco type; 8 rooms and bath: steam heat: gas range in kitchen; laundry in cellar; also 2 glass-inclosed and copper screened porches; awnings and screens for whole house; twocar garage; corner plot. 100x150; three minutes to station; price $9,500. Address GEO.

E. PELL, 68 Broad st, New York, or 349 Hillside av. Nutley, N. J. 2-7 CLIFTON.

N. 8-room house. with all impts; commercial greenhouse; on 17 lots; excellent location. H. MAMITSCH, 250 Passaic av, Clifton, N.

J. 7-3 INSTRUCTION Musical Instruction. LIONEL ROBSARTE, opera tenor. assistant of Trabadelo, Paris teacher of Melba, Farrar, Constantino. Immense professional following demonstrates practical results.

Voices tried gratuitously. Circle 2000. Hotel Woodward. n10xd9 Music Teachers and Assistants Wanted Interstate federated chain system (co-operative): information free: results assured. Write P.

E. Secretary. Hotel St. James, 109 West 45th. Bryant 3247.

6-7 AWFUL JOB. "Wombat, the banker, looks worried. Anything wrong with his bank?" "Not a thing. But his wife is treas. urer of a woman's club.

They have $25 in the treasury and Wombat gays managing that to their satisfaction gives him more trouble than managing his CourierJournal. John Steeple Davis, 73 years old, artist and Civil War veteran, died yesterday after a long illness, at the resi dence of his daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Browne, 380 Third street, Brooklyn. Mr.

Davis was born February 1, 1844, at Parkridge, England, the oldest son of John M. Davis and Charlotte Steeple of Birmingham, England. At the outbreak of the Civil War Mr. Davis was in the employ of the American Bank Note Company, and with a number of his associates enlisted in the Ninth New York Volunteers, known as the "Hawkins Zouaves," and served with gallantry and distinction throughout the whole four years struggle. He made the soundings of Pimlico and Albemarle sounds for the Brinsmede Expedition, and was at the first and second battles of Fredericksburg, and also fought at' Antietam.

He was the color bearer at the famous charge and capture of Roanoke Island by the Hawkins Zouaves. After his discharge from the Army service Mr. Davis married Martha Louise Watson of New York City, one of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and sailed for France, where he entered the art studios of Bonner Jerome in Paris, remaining there ten years. During that period he represented United States Government 88 the representative of American artists at the Paris Exposition of 1878, and while there painted: and presented to the New York une the life size portrait of Horace Greeley, which now hangs Tat tb6 office rooms of that newepaper. He also illustrated for the Woolfall Company the edition of "The Standard History of the United States, and sire F.

E. Niglich's edition de luxe of the "Story of the Greatest Mr. Davis is survived by his dauchter, Mrs. Robert E. Browner 8V6 sone, John Watson, Alfred Edwin.

Goorge Washington and James Watson of Brooklyn, and Arthur Frederick of New Rochelle, N. Y. He also leaves two brothers and a sister, seventeen grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The funeral services will be held this evening at Mr. Davis' late home, and the interment tomorrow afternoon will be in Cypress Hills Ceme-' tery.

WILLS FILED SCHMIDT of 538 Grand stareet, who died November 19, disposes of an estate of $24.000 according to his will, which was fled today. Henry A. F. Schmidt, a son, of Milwaukee, and Dora Littman, a daughter, of Guatemala, C. each receive $6,000.

Bequests of 81,00 each are made to the following: Lilly Schmidt, wife of a son, 814 Avenue Ethel Blaum, 814 Avenue a granddaughter: Lillie Schmidt, granddaughter, 814 Avenue Elise Meyer, sister, 554 Sixty-Arst street; Eleanor Fuchs, sister, 327 East Nineteenth street; Ernest Schmidt, brother, 538 Grand street, and Henry Hudtwalker, brotherIn-law, 451 Van Buren street. Bequests of $590 each are made to the testator's three nephews, Dr. Frederick Schmidt, Warstadt, Germany: Erwin Henkel, Dorwerden, Germany, and Ernest Schmidt Jr. Bequests of $500 each are also made to two of the deceased's former emFred Weber of 1719 Decatur street, ployees. the testator's clerk, and Joseph Conwho was sentino of 83 Withers street, who Was the testator's porter.

George Leikauf of Montclair, N. also receives A bequest of $500, and the Frauen Verein of St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Williamsburgh receives $200. Three nieces and several strangers are bequeathed $100 each. The residue is to go to the testator's son and daughter, Henry A.

F. Schmidt and Dora Littman, share and share alike. MARY WINGHAM of 280 Nineteenth street, December 4, left an estate of about who died $1.000. which she bequeaths to her daughters, W. Hunt and Florence W.

Kane, in Blanche equal shares. MARY McNERNEY GULLY of 1420 Seventyseventh street who died November 27, left A11 $1,000. The deceased WAS 17 estate of over the time of her death and was the years old at of Richard and Margaret Mcadopted daughter Nernes, who are dead. The residue goes to Timothy Gully Reynolds, who also receives a. legacy of $500 and the testator's moneys on the Hamilton Trust Company.

An deposit in Shanley, receives the title to all aunt, Mary the real property to which the testator would have received title under the will of John McNerney. WINIFRED O'DONNELL of 776 Classon who died September 3, left an estate avenue, of $750, which is bequeathed to her husband, James O'Donnell. HATTIE MAY CAMPBELL, of 415 Washing ton avenue, who died October 30, left an estate of $4.300. Arthur S. Campbell, her husband.

receives $2,000. Marie A. Case, a niece. and Harry W. Case, a nephew, of East Granby, each receive $100, and the residue goes to the Antoinette M.

Case, et 416 Washington avnue. NEW PASTOR INSTALLED An installation service for the Rev. Samuel Macaulay Lindsay as pastor of the Hanson Place Baptist Church OCcurred last evening. George Bovenizer presided. The sermon was delivered by the Rev.

Dr. John M. English, professor of homiletics at Newton Theological Institution, at Newton Centre, who gave as the keynote of the Christian ministry the power to implant in human personality the image of the Son of God. Neighborhood greetings were extended to the new pastor by the Rev. Dr.

William H. Kidd, pastor of Hanson Place M. E. Church, and the Rev. Dr.

George Caleb Moor, pastor of the Baptist Temple, who assured Mr. Lindsay of the good-will of their respective churches. The Rev. Maurice Ambrose Levy made the installing prayer. In his charge to the pastor the Rev.

Dr. James E. Norcross quoted, in referring to Mr. Lindsay's character, "The faith of the is a. shining light, shining more and more unto a perfect day." The Rev.

Dr. Curtis Lee Laws, editor of the Watchman- Examiner, in his charge to the Church, eulogized Mr. Lindsay as one of the most promising young men of the Baptist Church. In his response Mr. Lindsay, in a genial, loyalty to pleasing Hanson manner, Place pledged Baptist his Church, his loyaity to religion, to God and to his country.

POUNDS PRAISES SOLDIERS Under the auspices of the Greenpoint Y. M. C. A. Borough President Lewis H.

Pounds delivered an address to the employees of the Standard Oil plant, at Kingsland and Norman nues, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Pounds spoke enthusiastically of the men who are doing their "bit" here, as well as "over there," and dwelt on the responsibility of citizenship, particularly in times like these. The meeting was presided over by Harold Call, representing the Greenpoint Y. M.

C. A. Miss Helen Bard song "Keep the Home Fires Burning' and "Over There." meetings will be held each bursdoy under M. C. A.

auspices.