Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. JUNE 7. 1926 12 FORECIXr5nRES.

CORPORATION NOTICES. ELMIRA GRADUATES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES REFRIGERATORS for all Purposes for Electrical Stfrlgerattoit or Ue llfl W. 4Ft IT. MKW YORK Bushwick Girls Start Fight For Inter scholastic Sport No Wonder Natural iodin, food element necessary to health, haa been 2I drained from the land into tha oa-abrty biUion torn la the 1 eatimate making our food acutely abort. I No Wonder SO per cent of the ft children in some localltiet ha va 4 goiter I No wonder to many 4 people auffer nutritional dc-i rangements due to "iodin atarvation!" To prevent goiter ilia, use Worceater lodixed Salt, the A perfect salt, for cooking, bak- ing and table.

(Free running, for ihakera.) Health boards recommend it. Your grocer haa it. Clip this aa your memo- randum 1 A correctly Iodized salt is essential make sure that you get Worcester Iodized Salt. boys and girls, whose duty tt will be to persuade the General Organization of various schools to attend a mass meeting at Kushwtck. The consent of Dr.

Milo McDonald, principal of the school, has already been obtained. Many schools on Long Island foster girls' Interscholastic athletics, and the girls of Bushwick see no particular reason why a different attitude should be adopted by the New York P. H. A. L.

The argument of the P. S. A. L. is that the interscholastic athletics Involve too great physical exertion for the girls.

Ketttte KichJtngs. 1A Montague Hrooklvn. Kins "ounty. on June 8th. at 1 o'clock noon, the premises directed by waid judgment to ue auia, as ioiioks: All that certain plot.

pice or parcel of land with the building and Improvements hereon erected. ivins and newti In the Borough of Hrooklyn. County nf Kings, City and State of New 'York, bounded and described as follows: Btirtnnlng at a point on the Westerly side of Kast 26th street, distant 230 feet northerly from the corner lormed by the Intersection of the northerly side of Avenue and th westerly xlUe of East 2tith street; runnlns thenca weHteiiy, parallel with Avenue lOii fret; tlfenre northerly, parallel with East 26th street, 40 feet; tht-nce easterly, again parallel with Avenue 10U feet to the wostorly side of Kaat Itith street, and thence southerlv. along the westerly side of feast street-. 40 feet to the point or pmce oi DCgmning Together with an tne nam.

mi and Interest. If any. of the mortgagors, of. In and to the land lying In East 26th street. In front of and adjoining the above-described prcmiapij to the center line thereof.

jf. Wilbur, neieree. Corner. Hell. Russell A Mr-Nulty.

Attor neys for Plaintiff, 376 Pearl Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. ml7-t mt PARTITIOV HALF.a St REME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Elizabeth Doyle, plaintiff.

ealnst Mary Reynolds. Joseph u. Dowung ana oth ers, defendants. In rursuance or an interlocutory judg ment nf partition and sale duly made and entered In the above-entitled action and bearing date the 28th day of April, 1126. the undersigned, tne rerereu in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Jera John son Jr.

iiuctloneers. at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montagu' street, in th Borough of Brooklyn. Conn, ty of Kings, on th 10th day of June. It2fl, at twelvo o'clock, noon, th promises di rected by said Judgment to sold and therein described as follows: Benlnn ng at a point on th northeast erly Una of Madison street, distant 120 feet easterly from the Intersection of the nort boast erly line nftsMndlson street with the easterly line or nostrana avenue; thenca northerly, on ml lei with Nbstrand' even ns.

loo fuel; thence easterly, parallel with Madison street. 20 feet; thence southerly, parallel with Nostrand avenue and pnrt or the distance tnrougn a partv wsil 100 feet to th northerly eld of Madison street, and thence westerly, along an id line to th point or place ot beginning. sola premises ooins xnown a ana oy the street number Madison street. Dated. May 192t.

HARVEY O. DOBROX. Rfere Fred M. A hern. Attorney for Plamtllt Office snd Postofllce Address, 44 Court Borouph of Brooklyn, New York Ctty.

mil 6t TiEGAfi NOTICES. THE PEOPLE OF TUB KTATB OF New York, bv the grace of God. free and independent To Johannes Forabeflk, Jakob For beck, If he Is living, or If he ho dead, then to his widow, helrs-at-lsw and next nf kin: the heirs and next of kin of An dreas n. Fornbeck, deceased. Bend greet inp: Whereas, (Tiaris K.

Johansen, who es des at 64 Alorn nsslde Drive, in the Boron urn of Manhattan, has presented a. pfitition praying for a docree that a cerialn nfttrument in writing, oeuring uate tne 17th rtny of October. 1921, relating to rnl and personal property, be duly proved as the last will and testament of ANDREAS O. FORHRECK, lately residing at No, 91st street, in th Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York.

Now, therefore, you and each of you ar hernbyjeited to show cause oeiore our ourrogate or ine ouniy of King, to be held at the Htll of Kecorns. in tn county or Kings, on in 17th dcy of June. 19C6. at 10 clock In the forenoon, why such decree should not be made. In testimony whereof, yw have caused the seal of our said Surrogate a Court to hereunto affixed.

Witness, Hen. George Albert, (Real) Wlngate, Purr orate nf our aald County, st the Borough of Brooklyn, In tho eald County, the 14th day of May. JOHN H. McCOOEY, Clerk ol th Surrogate Court. ml7-4t-m CORPORATION NOTICES fikfALKD BIDH WILL BE RECEIVED by he Commissioner of Purchase of The City of New York at Ms office.

Room Mlinlc Dal Hul Id inm. Manhattan, from a.m. to 19:80 a.m., on WEDNESDAY, JVfiK 19, Borough nf Brooklyn, FOR FURNIHHING AVn DKI.1VFR!Nr METALS AND CASTINGS TO THE OF PLANT AND STRUCTURES AND STREET CLEANING. Th time for th narformauc of con tracts Is for the prlod ending September eu, n.a, No bid shnfftie Considered unless tt la accompanied by a deposit. Such deposit shall be In an amount not lesa than one ana one-naif peraent of th total amount of tho hid.

The amount of security re quired Is thirty percent of tho contract amount awarded. The balder will state th uric ar unit, sa called for tn th schedules quantities and prices, by which th btdfj will tasted. Th tensions must be made and footed up, a the bids will be read from the total, and awards. If made, made to the lowest bidder on each Item or rials, as stated In th schedules. sotcincatlona referred to-In the sched ule msy be hd upon application at Room 19 OU Municipal Bulldlnc, Manhat tan.

Blank forms and further Informal fna neiy obtained at th offlc of th Department of Pure ha, lttb floor. Municipal Building, Manhattan. fkugh, j. i-mj vlj commissioner tfMtn 27-lnt oeuAh NOTTCB IN HRRFBT fltVB'W flflT the Board Of Eatimate and Aonorilanmeni at its meeting held ott Thursday. Mat lilt.

(CaL No. 1181. adopted tba fallow. log resolutions: Resolved. That th Board nf Estimate a.

tart Apportionment of The City of Ne om. In pureuanc of the provisions of Beetles 441 of th Gratr Nw York Charter-so amended, deeming It for the public tntei -est so to do, proposes to rhant th map 'r plan of the City of New Yoi It, by nnnging in grades of PennsvUsnla sve nuo bl ween New Lot avenue and He se men avenue, ana or isew avenue between Pennaytvsnla avenue and New Jer-My aventr Borough of Brooklyn, In so. enrdanc with a tuen hearinsr the slvnstura of th Commissioner of I'tiNi Works ef ine nornuin and dated March 10. 19. 4.

neeoiveu. Tnat tats Board consld-r the proposed change at meeting ot Board, to be held la the City Hall, Borough of Mashattan. City of New York on i nursaay, june 10, itza, at 11 Clock am. Resolved. That th Secretarw at Board reus these revolutions and a sofl.e to sll perMns affected thereby that lh proposed hang will considered at a meeting of the Board, lo bo held at th aforesaid Urn and plc.

to published In th City Record end th corporation newspapers for ten day mntlnueualy, Pundys and legal holidays evepied, prluP th Itth day of June. 121. Isieri Nw Yorlt. May 28, PKTKR J. MNlnVVl.

Marfalaf. of Ketimat and Apportionment. Municipal iriejiuun. vvortn fC-288) NOTICE Iff HERRRT GIVEN THAT th Board Of Estimate atWt innorilanm.nt at Its pieetlng held es Thuredey, Msv U. 'ii.

esa. mt, aaopi tn follow-ing rewiluttuns: HsoUed. That th Board of Estimate sad Apportionment of Th Ctty of New York, In pursuanc of th provisions of sectlea 412 of the Greater New York hartr mended, deeming It fur the publlo Into est so to do, proposes te change the map or plan of th cuy of New York, changing th line and grades of th street syeiem within th territory hounded by coney Island avenue. Voorhle avenu. Knet 14th street and Neptune avnu Rorotigh of Hioxklyn.

in aocoMan. whs a map benrln lh signalm nf th Com -n1alonr of publlo Woths of th aborougts and dated F''tuary it. its. te.vd. That this Board roesldef th proposed chanse at a meeting of tli Hoard, to be held is the City Hall, Borough of Manhattan.

City ef New York on Thursday, June It, 1921, st 11 s'ill m. HeMvd. That th Secretary ef this Board csmm theee reaolution and notice lo all pereon affected thereby lhat the propoeed ilnnii wilt onldered at meeting nf th Board, lo be held et th foresaid time end lc. he publish I In tha City Record and th rorpniattn newppre fnr tn dero enilnuue(, Hun.iMa snd legs! holidays eicepted, prUr to lbs 10th day of June. 1K4 Doied.

New York, May 121. I'KTKb J. Mo'Wa, Hecretarr. Board nf ytmate and Apportionment, Munltipet Building, Telephone. Worth ttt, NoTH'M IS Hr.KKHY III F.N TH AT th Hoard nf Estimate and Apportionment, at lie meeting held on Thuftev.

ttev 11. ni. No. no, sdopted the follow- I HIT reaoliilline- Reeidvesl, Thai the Board ef Estimate as4 Apporilnninenl of Th City nf New Vote In pursuenre of the provtslnne of eectlos 443 of the Greater New York hsrler a mended, deeming It fr lh puhlle int't et ptopoeee chsng" ih map or plan nf th Ctty of New changing the grade of F-U'-hrl avenu He (ween suiter anu and bumnnt venu and Risk avenu between Hollv slierl ml Pin atreet, Horeugh of Mrenhlya. In rnriance with a map naming th signature of th Cnntmieeloner of 'hle WniS of ih Boroush and dated Fbruar 19.

Ills IteMlved. That this Board consider rrnped rhans et a meeting of th loard, to he held In City Hall, Boroush of tlashaitan. Ci'v of Nw Yirk on IburMlay, Jun 19, Hit, at It iin1 ni. Reenlved That lh Ser-eelsry ef flits Hoard ieue theee reenlutlnns Snd fll'M to person after-ted thereby lhat lb prntaveed ihahfn will at meeting the Board lo held 1 th fnfeeeld lime i4 plc. lo puLliehel In the i "it He.

or it and th corpora! ten newspaper ten day cnnMnuotislr. Munilxis and lssl hHftar epteuV poef I the Mh day of June, 1tj4 Itd New Verb. My KM re M-iiiWA. Hecretrv. BarJ it i mate and A pport tonn.ent, Muiiltipal Hull.

img, TeUpSose, 416 Befih 10 .111 jall lttasjj) property 1 utruck down until the payment to tha Comptroller of ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid and to the auctioneer of hia fee: and In ense the purchaser shall fall to make eurh payment, or either of them, or to vign the memorandum of his purchase, the prettilitea, bo struck down to him may at the option of the Campt roller of Ths City of New Yorkhe put up for snle. In case any purchaser shall fall to complete his purchase by the payment of the whole of the purchase price within the time required, and In accordance with the terms and condition) uf the sale, he shall forfeit to The City of New York a liquidated damages his deposit of ten (10) per cent, made at the time the property Is struck down; and the premises so struck down to hlrn may, at the option of the Comptroller of The City of New York, he again put up for sale upon the same terms and conditions without liability or accountability ot any, kind to aucb furchaser. Maps of said real entnte may be en on application at the Department of Finance (Division of Real Kstste), Room 731, Municipal BuUdiof, Borough ot Man- kftttan. By order of the Commissioners of the R'nklng Kuftd, under resolution adopted at meeting of the Board, held April 21, 1928. Department of Finance.

May 6. 1926. JOHN J. SULLIVAN, Deputy snd Acting Comptroller. (C-134) m5-80t osufthol FORECLOSCRFS.

SfPRKMS COURT, KTNG8 C)UNTT Morris Friend, Samuel Baxt and Joseph Baxt, plaintiffs, against luidor Levin and others, defendants, In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered In tho above entitled action, and bearing date the 12th day of May, 1926, tho undersigned, th referee In said Judgment named, will sell at publlo auction to the highest bidder, by McPhllllamy A Heaney, auctioneers, at the Brooklyn Real Kstate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street. In tbs borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on th mi. slay of June, 126, at 13 o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to toe sold, and therein desorlbed as follows: All that certain plot of land, together with the improvements thereon erected, in the Borough of Brooklyn, bounded and described at follows; Beginning at a point on the south side ef Lafayette avenue, 234 feet west of Bed ford avenue running thence south and parallel with Bedford avenue, 100 feet: thence west and parallel with Lafayett avenue. It feet; thence north and parallel with Bedford svenue, 100 feet to Lafayette avenue, snd thenca east and along Lafayette avenue, it feet to tho place of beginning.

Dated. May IT. 112. OKORGE I. WOOLLEY.

Referee. Man Frleder, attorney for plaintiffs, 2tl Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New York City. mlT-tU-mta RUPnBMB COURT. KINGS COUNTY- Abraham Elsenbud snd Adolph Brook, trading under the firm name and stylo of Eisenbud A Brook, plaintiffs, against Harnier Construction Corporation, and others, defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment off foreclosure and aale duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 14th Uny of May, l2fi.

I. thi undersigned, the referee In said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by McPhllllamy Heaney, Auctioneers, at the Brooklyn Real Estnia Exchange, No. 18ft Montague trect. In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Ktnws, on the 18th day of June. 1923, at twelv o'clock noon, the premises directed by wild Judgment to be Sold, and therein described aa follows: All that cert sin lot, ptere or parcel of land, situate lying1 and being In the-Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, city and Btat of New York, bounded and described as followst Beginning at a point on the southerly line of 96th street, loo feet westerly a lor? the southerly line of 95th street from tht southwest corner of BSth.

street and Marin avenue: thence running southwardly par allel wun Mann avenue, iuu ieei to centre line of the block between "th street and 98th trt; thence westwardly parallel with 9tth street. 115 feet: them northwardly parallel with Marine avenue, 104 feet to the southerly line of th street: thence easterly along the outh eriy line or tbtn street, ii icei to wie point or place of If'Slnnlng. Together with all the right, title snd Interest of the mortgagor in and to that portion of street lying in front of and adjacent to the above described pre ted to the centra line thereof Bein the norther half of earn or two narrstl nf land, otias nf which wae con veyed to Clarenc K. Bennett by deed of Manny u. oaten iNoveiiiopr is, and recorded In th Kings County Registers office on November SI.

118. In liber 1702 of Deed, base 101. and the otner ot wnKn was conveyed to tne saia in nannait hv rlaefl or The nam Manny it. Lane, dated May B. 1887, In liber 1738 of Deeds, page 111.

except portion taken In opening tfitb street. If any. but said property to be of dimensions a above set rortn. except tne ionnwini i'" nn the premises which has been released from the lien of said mortgage. Beginning at a point on the southerly tria.

nf BMh street, distant 287 fet Inches westerly from th oornsr formed by the Intersection of th southerly side of ftfirh ir. tne westerly nine oi aih Hnaiak venue- runnln thence southerly par allel with the westerly side of Marine av- nue on nunarea tiuvi ieei; mmw winterly parallel- with th southerly side of nth strost, 27 fr)t Inches; thence northerly psrallel with the westerly side or aiarin avenue, inw iwi i "miserly aid of rlh street; thence Masterly th sjmihsrit mAm of ttith atreet, 27 feet incne to in poiut or beginning. Dated. May Z7tn, JAMRH A. HIomNS.

Referee Morris Klrschsteln. Attorney for Plain tiffs. Tribune Building, ew i or k. m27-7t th S1PRKMK COURT, KINGS COUNTY Benjamin Uchltelle, plslntlff, against Anna Schafer, Individually and aa admin. i.ir.iri, ala et ml lefendents.

Pursuant to Judgment herein, will sell St publlo suction, by wainaniei rnuiar, auctioneer, at Brook I vn Heal Estate Ex change, It Montague atreet, Brooklyn. Kings County, on June Ifith. 1928, at 12 o'clock noon, the premise directed by said ludarment tn he sold, as follows: An unuivtnsa one-nan innri in enj in all those certain lots. Pisces or parcels of land, with tho buildings snd Improvement thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Hnrnush nf Hrooklvn, County or Kings, city and Stat of New York, bounded and described as follows: Parcel I Beginning st a point on th westerly sld of Haymond St "et. distant 4' 1 northerly from th corner formed by th jntrMotlon of the westerly eld of of Myrtle avnui running thenre weaterly at rirht an lea to Haymond street.

feet: thence northerly parallel with Raymond street. 24' 9 i thence easterly at right angles to Raymond street, uo feat to the westerly eld of Raymond street, snd thence southerly along the wceterly aid of Raymond street, ii' 9" to the point or place of beginning. Parcel II As undivided nn-ha1f Inter eat tn and to all those two lots dism gulshed on a certain map Sled In the ortic of th Resleter of the County of King. en April 19th, 1141, map No. 11, "Map of Ianil in th city nt ttrooaiyn.

nain October Ith, 1140, o)d In 1 of Coster vs. ciars as ana ny tn ioi rn. and and which aald lots taken to gethar ar bounded snd described as fol tow: Beginning at point on the westerly aid nf Raymond street, distant 44' 1 northerly from th corner formed by tli lntre-ton of th westerly eld of Rnymond otreet with the northerly aid nr Myrtle avenue running tbenoe northerly along in west rly aid of Raymond street, to feet lo th southerly eld of Lot No. on aald map on th west and along th southerly Una of said Lot No. 1, 100 feet to the easterly Itne of Lot 211 en said map: thepe southerly along the easterly Itne of Lots No, tli and 24 on td map, 1 feet to th northerly tin of Lot No.

4 on said map, and thence Materly along in northerly tin or nam laot N. t. lo ft te th westerly td of Rovmond street te th point or place of beginning Together with all the right, till snd In tereet. If any. of the mortgagors of.

ti and te th land lying In Raymond street In front of in1 aniecent to tn devrtttd premie tho center line MARTIN If f.ATNKR. Referee Corner. Bell. Russell A McNulty, Altor- nev for rielntlff. I'earl street.

Brook lyn. N. T. COUNT 1 COURT, KINGS NTT- Aleandr ft Ruhlnnwtts. platntllT: ngalnat Uerkie Token nd others, rtcfen.lente.

In pursuance a Judgment uf fore closure and Ml, duly med and ntte. in the above-entitled a Hon, nd barlng Sat lb 12th of Mey, 1.1. I. undrstgned, th refer In said ludgment named, will sell st puhlle suction to the hihst sidrier. ny jsainemci nnuier, en tlnrtser.

at th Hrooklyn Real Eetat V. rhenge, Nn lt Montagu street. In ltd Borough nf Hrooklyn, County nf Klr. It am 14th day of June. twel n'rlnck Soon, lh prmlse dlreciett by said Judsmimt le so sold, sod therein aacrib aa foliowe, All that certs In JnC piece or parr of land, together with tire ntinntngs ana tin pivmeitl (hereon erected, iiute, lying end being in in imrntign "i nrnontyn County of Kings.

City and Sit nf York, and whkh la huundd and dcribed a follws Hiflmninf at th corner formed by 1h Intersection nf lb northerly ehl nf Hoth. atreet with the westerly ell nr id avenue tunning thenc northerly, along th rly id of Id avenue, one hundred (1'i0) fet thenc wee! erly, parallel with ant trt. sunlr4 liwui et then southerly, parallel witn id avenu. one bundled lt feet I th northerly aid ih street. thenc esslrly.

along the northerly sld or suiii atreet, tr hundred (oe ret te in turner, the polut or pla ef beginning. Iaied. ftuy 1IARHY WlHHVrW. fUferee tlenry lvy. Plaintiff' Attniney.

raurt StrMI, ButouikS of Brunei) rt, i ity. mth Hl l'ltFiMK Ccl MT. KlM.N ml Tr- Tho A met hen Hepilst Meet Miealon sn leiy. pieintin, VS. Jennio (C- Helae OB 4fndania.

Pureuent te fndgmnt herein, will e) at publlo auciP.e, by Philllamr Hasy austeeiav at Biookia Meal GRADUATING CLASS OF ADELPHI HEARS FAREWELL SERMON Dr. Lathrop Preaches Baccalaureate to Class of 1926 at Church of Saviour. The vaue of education as a means of progress and self-expression was Ihe keynoto of the baccalaureate sermon delivered yesterday morning to the 1'tllti" praduatlns class of Adelphl Collt-se by the Kev. Dr. John Howianrt Liuhrop of the Church of Our Saviour at the church, Pierre-pont st.

and Monroe pi. The class consisted of I US graduate students and was the first class in the history of Adelphi to exceed the hundred mark. A special musical program was Riven in connection with the usual church services. The members of the graduating class wearing caps and gowns marched Into the church to the lmpreHstve. strains of Mendelssohn's "March of the 1'riests" from Dr.

Krnnk Dickinson Hlodgett. president of Adelphl; Itean Anna K. Harvey and Dr. Ia-throp, followed by the faculty according to their rank, brought up tha rear of the procession. Takes Arii-lplil Motto.

Taking as his text the motto of Adelphi, "The Truth Shall Make You J'ree," lr. Lathrop described the superstitions handed down through the ages, which have hampered so many persons in their search for self-expression. "One, of the greatest tragedies of life is the fact that vast multitudes of persons suffer under bondage and do not know they are slaves," he said. "Education is the. only way thai the thinking creature can win his freedom.

Vou who have educa tion arc prepared to Judge and prop- rly to evaluate the heritage that has been handed down to you. It takes a free and discriminating mind to distinguish fvhm that heritage much that is precious nni, much that is evil. Most of the fears of the world are merely the result of heritage, and cause some of the greatest. evils-that ravage humanity, such as the evil of fear which Infests nations so that they are armed to the teeth." Dr. I.athrop uneS! the graduates to assume their responsibilities as leaders of the future.

"The world is vlng for leadership," he declared, "and it is always tho educated who respond to the needs of the world. We need leaders today in the home. In politics and in our chaotic religious 'world, and that leadership will be in the hands of those who are ed ucated." The music was furnished by the choir, under the direction of Morris W. W'atkins, organist and choirmas ter, with Itaymond 1. Kreemantle as soloist.

Among the anthems sung wore "Ton-y-Hotel," an old Welsh melody, and "Lead Me, Lord," by Samuel S. Wesley. The following members of the Adelphi faculty took part in the processional and recessional marches: Dr. Krnest M. Henderson, Dr.

A. tl. Kradenburgh, Dr. Joseph llowden. Dr.

Kdgar A. Hall, ITof. James V. I'ark. J'rof.

Edmond A. V. V. Mooney, Dr. William A.

Col-well, Prof. Donna K. Thompson, Prof. K. T.

Tioethgen. Prof. Mc-ta K. Prof. Emory Holloway.

Prof. Owen droves Prof lmth Mohl and Trof. Charlca A. Drake. TEACHERS'RESPONSE PLEASES M.CGAUGHY Satisfaction with tho larRo number of Citizens' Salary Committee ques tlnnnnir! returned by tarhem 1 exprf.ssofl by Ur.

J. H. of TYarhiTH' College, who prepared the ouestlonnn re. In a statement todav. The ffmmittef asserts that In the replies thun far received tli teiwhers answer fully and frankly1 tho questions on how they nueceed In -bringing up families on their present "Alth'HiKh wve committee bns had to Herure its titrtM from iudlvldtiHls, it Is uot coneerneU with individual tencheiM hh deelares lr.

aMc- iaugliy. "l-'neis mncerning Ki'ups itt' teachers van be determined, how ever, only by putting together the facts for the persuiis who make up each group. "The aereptHtiee by lie teacher" und cltlz' ns of th committee's pro-cram of iitMi on this problem ha been intelllKent and wholehemted." CHANCELLOR BROWN PREACHES SERMON f'hunreiior KlTner Kllsworth Mrown delivered tie burca luu rente nddrefp the 04th nnniial commencement of New York I'n(ersity at th servb held In the auditorium of ionld Me timrliil l.ibrarv I versl H-lKhts yesterday. "The Duty of thinking" he mibji-rt be chonn for his tii Ik In the Heritors. he said, "is the Wiift of els.

Helf-roii- i-it iirid sdf -rltihti'tHisne-afi are more ili-ailiv, Mm fen more prevalent nrrioiti: ti n. ti kind of untverji ieifTitr hh hookworm and lot jti iitij, is our ill-in lit': in tttink niiittef thioiuM, cen thoiiicli the mim-m of life Mi-tory in iy depend upon our hoiiK lit "Let ibe i'iinc of our d.iy flow unhindered through oiir thct ughts, iiml iii iv there mtiicle with It, equally ii nbin.ler- d. hi It Ing streii from foiintiiins ottler ihari the 1 hen nntv we hope ftir yu that opir in (ny ill nt he rid or vill he unprofi-t-ahle Will you spend SOc to save your fur coat from motht? A complete ENOZ set cost only 50 cents. Yet it will provide complete protection against moths for a fur coat or a suit of clothes. At Orm or Duwmrtmeml ilone I rnafem 'lea 7 rviOTII ILIQUID aV.

Is AL.aaV. AT 71ST EXERCISES Elmira, June 7 Three Brooklyn and Lonfj Island girls graduated rrom jimira College at the 71st commencement here today. They are Elizabeth Humeston, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Kdward J.

Humeston of 230 Main Huntington; Elinor Moyle. daugter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moyle of Brooklyn, and Dor- othey Snedecor, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs.

J. R. Snedecor of 61 Rose Patchogue. The graduating1" claas numbered 110. Elinor Moyle is an active and popular member of her class.

Elisabeth Humeston has been prominent in college dramatics, hav ing had the leading rolea in several major productions given by the Thespls Dramatic Society. Khe was manager of May Day during her freshman year. Hhe waa president of her class Junior year and chairman of the Junior Endowment Fund Committee. She has received the Emerson fjscum Diven prize for the most scholarly work in biology, the physics prize and one of the two scholarships awarded Juniors for study at the Marine Biological at Woods Hole. Three members of the senior class have acoepted positions to teach In Long Island schools for th coming year.

These are Elinor Sherwood, to teach English and French at Greenport, L. Emma Hasler, to teach Latin and history at Sag Harbor, and Marlon Connelly, to teach commercial BuWjeets In the same place. A special feature of the commencement exercises was the laying of the cornerstone of a new $400,000 dormitory. Another feature was the 50th reunion of the class of 1876. CORPORATIOX NOTICKS.

northeast Corner of Avenue and Ocean avenue, In the Borough of Brooklyn, which are mors particularly shown on a certain map on Ilia In the otttce of the Collector of City Huvenue, Department of Finance, Itoom Still, Municipal Building, Borough of Manhattan. 1 Pursuant to a resolution of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, adopted at a meeting held May 1, lt2ti. th sale by sealed bids of tho hereinafter described hull(lln and appurtenances thereto will be held under the direction of the Comptroller on Tuesday, Juno J02 at 11 in lots and parcels, and In manner and form as follows: Parcel No. 1 A two-story frame structure (formerly used for school purpose) located at the northeast corner of Avenue and Ocean avenue, Brooklyn. Healed bids (blank forms of which may be obtained upon application) will be relieved by the Comptroller at tlie ofllce of the Collector of City Revenue, Rtmm .148, Municipal Building, Borough of Manhattan, until It a.m.

on the 8th day of June, 13 26, snd then publicly openeu for the sale for removal ot the above-described buildings and appurtenances thereto, and the award will be made to the biphpnt bidder within twenty-Tour hours, or as son as possible thereafter. F-ach parrel must be bio) for separately and will be sold In Its entirety, as described In above advertisement. Each and every bid mut bo accompanied by a deposit of cash or certified check In a sum equal to percent of the amount of the bid, except at a minimum deposit of SE.C will be required with all hi ls, and that deposit of 1600 will be sufficient to entitle bidders to bid on any or all of the buildings. Deposits of unsuccessful bidders will be returned within twenty-four hours after successful bidders have paid purchase price In full iml given security, and thoee of successful bidders may be declared forfeited to The City of New York hy the Comptroller upon the fallurs of the atic- cesarui Dialer to further comply with the requirements of the terms snd conditions of the sole as set forth hereinafter. Successful bidders will 1h required to pny the purchase money and df posit the required security wlthlli twenty-four hours ot the receipt or nntinuaUon ot tho acceptance of their bid.

The Comptroller reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any aeieots or lnrormsimes in any bid snouia it he deemed In the Interest of The City of New York to do so. All bids must state rlneriy (1 the number or description of tho budding or buildings bid for, 3 the amount of the htd. l) the full name and) addrces of the bidder. All bids must bo IneloeM In properly sealed envelopes, marked "Proposals to be opened June 19:6." and must be de livered, or mailed In time for their delivery, prior to It a.m. of that date to the foiieetor nt city Kevenue.

Hoom sis, Musjclpal Building, New York City." from whom any further particulars regarding the building to bo disposedof may bt obtained. The buildings will sold for Immediate removal on it. ouoiect to in terms and conditions printed on the last page of the city neoom. C. W.

BRHRY. Comptroller. City of New York. Tepartment of Finance. Comptroller Office, June 1, 126.

(C-M) CwrpormUsi Sal of Ileal Estate. PUBLIC NOTTCH IS MERRBT fit VP! ft lhat the Commissioners of the Rlnking Fund of Th City of New York, by virtue of the powers vented la them by law, will offer at tm bile auction, br James It. Mur phy. Auctioneer, In the ALDKRMANIO CHAMBER. CITY 11 ALL.

Borough of Man hattan. city of New York, at is Clock a.ai.. dsrllght saying time, on THLRMDAY. JINK IS, 19213. the followin- described property Is th Borouga of Broosiys.

PARCEL 1NO. It-DB. Atl that rartsln lot, pl'eo or pret ef lan.i. alt at. Irlns and bln In th Bor ough of Brooklyn, Count) of Kings.

City and Biat or iew lora. sounaia ana a- follow Heginnmg at in corner rormea oy a mnra'oiae with th northerly side of Ave nue running thene westerly along the northerly side of Avenu two hundred and ten 2io feet to th easterly aide of ocrss avenus, thenc northerly along the easterly Bid of Ocean avenue eighty -nine feet and vn and -susrtr CHI Inch; thnc eaetsrly end parallel with Avenue or nearly o. ore hundred and ten (lit) fert three and one-half 2fc Inbeai thenc northeasterly on hundred and sic OM feet one (1) Inch to the WMterly side of earner piar a oolnt one hundred and twenty-five lltD feet nine snd one-ha If ft) Inch northerly from th eornr formed by th intersection mt th northerly eld of Avenu with th westerly eioe oi en more piaoo thence southerly along the westerly side ol Kaamort aiaoo one hundred and twentr. Sve (12t feet nine and one-half lame to tn point or purs vegmning. 1.

1 nremlse being known a Lot tt. Plorir 7818, Bectlon 19. aa shown upon the Tsi Map of the City of New York, for th D-vrough of Brooklyn. -Mb minimum or upt rfes st which said property shall eold le hereby ap- prId ana nxeo si in um thouonnd dollar (lll.fto!. Th sal of th foregolag proprty tt) ho CBn tne ronowin TERMS AND CO.DlTIOH: Th put chaser will required at th lima ef ealo iga a memorandum of his pure he and to dpu with th Comptroller a sum equal to teej (in) pr Mat- of th amount ef hi bid and pay t.

th auctioneer his fe nf on (i) pmt ent. of th bid prlc. Th sum so psltd wilt opild by th Comptroller Upon in pwinss S'i' IOIIlla by the default of the psrchaMT a here- la.a. 1 1 ate faroT I dS Heventv-ftv per cent nf tho BtirehM pri, e. eu porttM thereof a the pur-tfiaswr may Seeir.

tnar bo paid hy th fivlns ef a purchaa money mortgag snd he tii of th purcher running for flv ypr. with Interoet et flvw Pr the tuhhsMr to pev Ihe recording ta, the fecerdinf fo, sad all Federal and State aiS or re in rriiim n-raio, ept tne nerlsaso tat th Inteteet en evrb tnnd end mortcato lo be paid semi-annually, and the purrhSMr shall' hv lb privilege of PrlSf all esld bond and mortgage, or any part thereof, at any llm The baienro of Ihe pun hM money will be required paid In cash. certified the'k, at th Real Itstaf IHvlelen ta the efrtr of the Comptroller, Room TJ1. Wuniclpel Bui 'ding. Horounh of Manhat tsn, at II ooleok saob, thirty aya fiom th date uf sal.

Th properly will ronveyed by Th City of New York fre sad clear at aU tasee and seeesemsnla. I aeh parcel ef propey shall be Mid SuMect to any leases. ment, encum-ranees, or rtrtt tlnn specified In th geriptlon thereof, as well eubiect fating tenancies end any it of fael that an ac. urate survey wnultl shew. Kach Barl of property will conveyed by a f'll rrweanl and warranty deed in gr-mrdenee with the i-eecrtpilnn Ml farth Ik the revolution of Ihe Co mm "Ml oner of Ihe sinking Fund and onntalned is lb Catalogue, and Subject IRT lM, MM peat, ncunilrrance of retrlcin spel S4 in Ihe thrnf, an-Pouned by Ihe sut1oneer on th day Ml, as well a l-lec to ei 1st tug lenenciM and any etate nf faet that mn accurst survey wmnd the liability The City of Nw torM upon 'h rneenant and we're My llm led.

however, ta the return of th punhaM rrir. with Intereel et eta per rent, and he pa nen ef roete snd a reeennafcie eonneet fee te fli4 hv thy eourt end lesed tn th eciten mt nrce-irn whria the City' Mobility I determined. Rent shsil be a noor llwnnd a ef SS'e ef Inking title Th bid will bt sses) sfta ttt The girls of Bushwick High School have launched a campaign, to get the consent of the Public School Athletic League, to allow them to have athletic contests with other schools. The girls at present can only indulg-ein athletic contests ithin their own They can't understand why such old fogey no tions should continue to prevent them from having the pleasures of interscholastic competition enjoyed by the boys. The president of the General Organization of Bushwick High will appoint a committee of energetic An Athlete Graduates Anions tho.se graduating at tho commencement exercises of KlmlHi College today in Dorothy finedecor of 61 Hone aA-t, Patchoguo, L.

who has mndo an enviable athletic rec ord during her college courne. Khe waa a member of the Hophomore, Junior and varsity baseball teams, and the junior hockey team. Khe has also a assemblyman on the Student Council and treasurer of the Spanish Club. YOUNGER TEACHERS IN HUNTER COLLEGE FIND A CHAMPION Susan O'Suilivan Says That Stud.ents Have Selves to Blame if Disaster. Cpmes(( Miss Hufan O'fchiLlivan of 423 Gold Biofiklyn, haa come to the defense of the younger teachers in Hunter College, who, because of their youthfulnesH, were recently criticized by members of the atudent body, as reported In Tho Kagle.

Miss O'Sulllvan'a, letter In an follows; Kdltor Brooklyn Dally Kagle: "To my great dismay, I read an unfavorable criticism ef the younger members of the faculty at Hunter ollege. The write-up waa In a recent issue of your paper. "Tho criticism wus occasioned by discontentment which nan supposed to have existed among many of the students attending Hunter College, "one of the arguments advanced was that a number of ihe teachers should not be permitted to tie on the Hunter teaching staff because of their youth. 1 wonder if them- snm critics ever s'j-vped to think that they were pay. ug a tribute (o thoHe teachers by expressing their view point.

They advertise the teacher ho hnd advanced so rapidly In the field ot learning, despite his youth. Io they not realize thut by seeliiK the young teacher in college the students should he spurned on to do their best while at college? Kor the young teacher at college is the best example of the reward or mnK Ing the very best of one time while In wchool. "Then, acaln, some of these stii dent critics expressed the fen.r that been nun they were so friendly with some of their teachers they could not wet the bent remits out of their work. If there lt such a condition and dlcuster be the remilt, the Mil-dents may bin me themselves The teacher does her work. If she didn't do tt she would not be at college.

"Therefore, let us hope that the students will realize the placing of young teachers fin the staff of Hunter Is an incentive for them to work. The young teacher, It Is true, cannot have very much experience. Yet, when without experience, they base the results teachers must have at college, hat HI they not he able to do for th students when they have experience? "Let us Klve evervnne a chance and not take note of everything In one's disfavor, but welsh the quail-tics which make I hat fault ery meager In comparison with a person (test qualities. "SI 'HAN O'HCLLIVAN." TEACHERS AID CAMPAICN FOR BOTANIC CARDEN The tem hers of flrooklyn are takluK an active Interent In the efforts of the (ttt.ens' Committee of severs I hundred prominent Itroofc-h nltes to complete in nec-rMHwry for be trookl I tot ante iarden to take sdvsntage of the offer of John U. Itockefcihr Jr.

of a like etitn. Teachers' associations which have suis-rlbed to the endowment fund Include: The Heads of Department AMsnctntlon. the Maxwell Training hool for TeHchers. lr. wllllsm rlt-r snd Ihe teaclurs of fiirK li'gb School and the Hrooklvn H'snrh of the Public school Kindor- Karten A -luMon.

JEFFERSON WINS DE8ATE Th Thornaa Jffcraon llleh Rchnol di'lmtlns t'lm flffcatrd tha Nw I 'Ire, lit IlKh Hrhool at the Thomaa JprTraon Ainlllorliini. Th" topic of tha rt-hal" waa; "That nil rilpittfa Mrl.loa hatwarn unit Inlior In pohllc lilllltlxa almll autirolttf-tl to a board of arbitration aHintri by thx and all nf tlila boattl ahall ha an-forcrd by Rnfrnni-n'itl power, con-atllUllniiHllv ronrflpil Aftltmftilvn Jncob 7.nvk. tlritio HUital Htol Mui UilarofT. Nra-atlv aw I'lrmht: lvld K. 'lrcrn, ri.hrluiHn and Abraham Hlrln.

tZ. 1 Carbona Leaves No Odor The odor of Carbona dlaappeara wfalla It la being used. There la abaolutaly noi aftar-odor, and you can therefora wear, tha cleaned article Immediately. for Safety! Sake-demand VNIVRNAILI Cleaning Fluid Removes Grease Spots without Injury to fabric or Color Guarntrtd no It. contain Br1ne.

Maohtha GiUn. mitJ 1 1 ba and Nun InfUsr The New Freely-Latherinjr Giticura Shaving Stick ForTender Faces EMOLLIENT MEDICINAL ANTISEPTIC CORNS Quick relief from painful coma, tender toea and pressure of tight shoos. Xmo-pads "iZzcr WITH S. A. lighting becomei a dec orative art.

They will ex-pri your finest tattet in room decoration, and lend themselves perfectly to their environment. Call at our showrooms if convenient, or visit your local dealer, and identify these fixtures by the A. tat. Smrmo Akonsov, Inc. 20 Warren New York AT CITY II ALL nttscptic VujsI Prevent 8C Relieve XJ32 Hoarseness D7 Sore Throat Coughs LISTER) ME THROAT TABLETS (Made by 1 -ambrt Phermeral Saint I J.

S. A. A rough, pimply skin is a burden to youth Vomit pooplo, denied the full rnj'iy-mmt youth liecsuseof a red, blotchy, complexion will rind quick, reli'-f the use of Rcainol Ointment, Its gentle, foot liing, effect lessenathn ili-couitort. at once. Gradually- tho Motrin clisapjirsr; tho akin Iowa us red, angry look, and become clear and union.

Skin one restor to health' ran nsii illy in kept in that con-ditiuti I'V rcyulur use of Kr-smol ijoap. yuttf drucjoit today tut- esinoi No Corn can remain Pain goes in 3 seconds "Gets-It" i-WorU's Fastett Way-1 matter where it it, how bad it hurti, how long you've had it, or what kind of corn, "Gets-It" will atop the pain in Sfconds. All pain gort at a touch. Then the corn brinks up and goes away attngrthrr. Yon walk, d.uifc, wear tight (hot! all you want.

Tor your own take At trading drug atnres everywhere. Cot only a Jew cenla iear MVtral months' lupply. "GETS It" sum.it ai. f--q-i-V ktllsa tha mias BORO GRADUATES FROM LAFAYETTE ARE ALL LEADERS Eleven Brooklyn and Long Island Men Get Degrees at Commencement Today. Easton, June 1 With the graduation of the class of 1926 today, Lafayette CollcKe loflcs ita usual quota of Brooklyn and Long Island men 'who have been leadera in campus affairs and athletlca.

Among the Brooklyn men, all of whom have brn prominent in the extra-curriculur activities of their four years in college, Sheldon Leo Pollock of 708 Ocean ave. haa the most notable record. Pollock, who will receive tho degree jfA. B. with scholastic honors on lune 8, won a berth as Board on tha varsity football team durlnf? his sophomore year.

Last year he continued his success at guard, as well aa alternating at center. Pollock whs instrumental during this year In organizing a lacrosse team at Lafayette, He is a member of the Varalty Club, the Calumet Club, honorary aophomore society; the Press Club, the Newman Club, the Hlgma Alpha Kpsllon Fraternity and the freshman banquet committee. Varsity Quarterback. Stanley Moore of Kew Gardens, L. will receive the degree of B.

H. Moore haa been varalty quarterback on the football team for the past two years, and he Is the only three-letter man dn his class, having won positions on both the baseball and basketball teats. He is president of the club, a member of Calumet, the Interfraternlty Council, Knights of the Bound Table, honorary Junior-senior aocletv. and he waa chairman of the cotillon in his aophomore year as well as class president. He is a member of the J'hl Delta Thcta fraternity.

V. Milton Hoth of 99S Hancock A. waa a principal character in the cast of "The Bmthers Menaechmus." the Lafayette College show wnlch hnd a successful run at the Provlncetown Playhouse, New lork CKy, last night. In addition to acting In this show, he has been cast in productions sponsored hy the o-jers, tne Mnaaespearlan Plavers and the French Players. He is a lieutenant in tn K.

o. T. C. and member nt the Cercle Francals. John Price Lobco.

B. of Patch- ogue, L. I la a member of the following organlzatlnna: The Biology Club, president: Maroon Key Club, honorary junior society; Radio Club. Open-Air Club, College Hand and the Instrumental Cfub. Ho played freshman football and he was a member the vnlrslty football and basketball aquad during his aopho more and Junior yeara.

He Is a member nf the (Sigma Alpha Kpsllon fraternity. Iln-Wrlhall Manager. Thomas Htockton Doyle, B. of Lynbrook. 1., was manager of bnsketball and art editor of the "MarntiW," literary magazine.

He is a maniher ot the Knights of the Hound Tthle, the Kreshman Players, tnn MiaKespeaniun I'layera, the or flolnla Club, the Club, the Knan ih Club and the Phi tiamma Helta fraternity. lewla Krnncia Kllmore B. nf Wondhaven, L. was manager of tho college band and a member of the Iatin Players, Maroon Key club, Biology Club. Instrumental Club, freMhlniin footbnll squad.

Olee Club, Nil Hlgma Nil Medical frnter-rlty and Kappa Sigma fraternity. He won the A. Petrie scholarship prize In French. Josiah Henry Frank. B.

of 1218 Avenue T. waa assistnnt business manager nf the Freshman Bible; assistant advertising manager of the 1928 Melange, college year-book: as. slstant buslneaa manager of the 1928 Melange. He was also a member the business staff ot the Lafayette, college newapApegr Frederick William Whltehotiae. K.

has been a member of the varsity baseball squad for four years. Ho played freshmen football slso. He Is a member of the Calumet club. Itadlo Club and American Institute of Klectrlcal F.nglneers. Norman Paddock Hutson.

K. (Administrative Knglneerl. of 1700 I ill inn Brooklyn, who Is transfer from Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, Is a member of Kappa Phi Kappa, honorary pedagogics) fraternity; (lies Club, American Hoclety of Mechanical l-lnglneers and the Phi Hum rim Delta fraternity. Two Jdllors. ttnnnld Liukner.

B. of Flushing. I. was photographic editor of the Melange ami a member of the Radio and Kreacent clubs. Imnald Newland Cnrson.

A. of 744 Putnam Brooklyn, was a member of the editorial board of the I.yre, college humorous publication, and a member of the Hlgma Chi fraternity. Tha program of the day egnlta of conferring of degrees at 10 80 a.m. at Pardee Hall Auditorium: commencement address by Wlllium Ktgin Wlckenden, and com mencement luncheon at Alumni Me luoiial (lymnnstum at I p.m. MiorwoHK Ths Associated Teachers of Bhop work will hold their fie id rtny at KIs sen a lark, Flushing, L.

I on June 12. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Fnr flora anil Voting Men. YOUNG SCHOOL ft 44ny Ptef-a, It Sli II eight. fpr Hall a-ih. atattosl tWretsftsI Tratatng.

Stenograph ed TTp-wrltiag. 41 rears trsinli BDaJ plS'irtg yimag i-Ofl. Pbeoe Msis 07VJ. CaUlogie a resueet. Dtnctnt.

IS Yeer st A AslS'ee Ueena etnf, REMEY 5Sha0ncVg0R Ifl'lft eimr Ave (At asttl SI. I OSK TKLrWIONK iNiU AU.AK ItTS iM IUT Wb KrUn.ls All Adl to Hemey' I Imiii Tliere Uuil He teen" PR NO Full Hit IB 1LLUS. IHMIRLRT Lieberman to Defense Of Boys. High Lunch Room Dr. Ellas Lieberman, principal of Thomas Jefferaon High Hchool, issued a statoment today defending Boys High School lunch room against charges of uncloanllneea recently made.

"In my opinion," Dr. Lieberman atated, "the students of Boys High uphold a fins reputation and high standard In the matter of cleanliness. As a matter nf fact, we have sent three representatives over to Boys High 'and they were bo Impressed with the cleanliness there that we have been Inspired to organize cleanliness drive. "With the able guidance of Eugene Colllgan and the co-opera tion of the student body, Boys Mign will no doubt always retain Its notable reputation." There haa been no omeiail denial of the charges from the authorltlce of Boys High School. COMMERCIAL ALfMM.

Tho Commercial High Hchool Jan uary, 1922, Alumni Association will hold Its fourth reunion in th! form of an excursion on June 38. Entertainment Is in charge of Frank Deutscher and Phillip Uellcrt. FORECXOSVRKB. HtlPJlKMK COURT, KINGS COr.NTT Lillian Htimel, plulntirr. ftaalnat D.

A n. Auto Painting Company, and Otlierj, aerenrianiK. In nur.UAnca of a ludgm.nt of foreolos ure and Hale duly made and entered In the above entitled action, and bearing date the 3d day of June, 192k, tlia underalrned. the rfferee, In ffald Judgment named, will sell at puldlo auction to the hlsheat. bid-der, by Nathaniel phuter, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Ileal Karate Kxrhnnae.

No. 119 Montague street. In the Botouih of Hrooklyn, County or Kings, on tna 2Stn day of 1 9 24. at twelve 'flora: noon. the pramieea directed by Bald Judgment -to be soul, and therein desrrined aa follows All that certain plot, piece or parotl of and, wltn tne nulldlnxa and improvement thereon cret-ted, situate, lying and being In the HornuKh or Hrooklyn, City of New York, County of Kings, and State of New xork.

bounded and described as follows Beginning at a point on the eaeterly aide or t.oiumiua street, distant revt norm erly from the corner formed hy th Inter- St-ctlon or said aa.terly aide of Col'Jmbla atre.t with the northerly able of Haltic and running thenre northerly along aillrl easterly aide or culumbla street, 100 f-et: thenre aa.terly and parallel with Balllo street, feet ft Inrhea: tuentn wiuLneriy ai risnt angles wun tne northerly aide of Baltic atr.et, 14 feet and 11 incnes to tne center line or Ihe onk between Baltic street and Warren strt-el: thence again westerly and parallel with name an em aions me aaia center I ne ox ine block, i'ii test; thence southerly and again at right anglea with Baltla street, (c.t ltl Inches, to the said northerly line of Baltlo street, at a point dl.tant Its feet 4 lui-hea, westerly measured along said northerly Una of Balllo street, from the we.terly side of Hlcka street; thence westerly along said northerly aide of Baltic street, 226 feet to a point distant III feet and 1 measured aiang aald northerly nr value aireei rrom ine easterly aide of Columbia atreet; ttence northerly on a line nt right angles with Baltle feet and 4 Inches; thence again westerly and parallel, or nearly ao, with HalUc street, 10 feet 7 Inches, to the said easterly nf Columbia atreet, to the point or place of beginning, aald premises being known aa No. tl Columbia atreet. Iiated. June 7th. 1924.

KRANKf.tV M. TOMI.1V, Referee. Nathan Friedman. PlelallfT'a Atlorner, 341 Broadway, Manhattan Borough New York City. Je7-l CORPORATION NOTICES.

HRAUD BIDS WILL BB ftROKIVKD hy the Park Hoard, at the office of the ltart rrent of Parke, Arsenal Building, (th avenue and 64 ill street, Manhattan, until 2.10 p.m on Tl KNDAY. Jl NE I. lt1, of Hrooklyn. Ffn Ft'RNlHHINO ALL LABOR AND MATKRIALH NEl'EHKARY OH UK grilU.I) FOR II IMPKOVKMirXT OF T1IK 11. A TCROl'SI) H1TR ON SO I 4th bthket, bktwfkn WYTHK AVK- NVK AMI J1 II RlKE KT, B' 'IIUUUM OF HHOOKI.YN.

TOGKTHKH WITH ALL WOHK INt IDKNTAL THERKTO. The amount of se urlty reuu red is Four Dollars The time allowed to complete the work will bo forty 4o consecutive working Says, nmfi rrers or rasn in tne sum or Two Hundred Dollar must so company bid. Blank forms an1 otht Information may he obtained at the ofTWe of the Department of Parke, Borough of Brooklyn. Mfrhfl-ld Mtmaion. Prospect Park West and 6th strewt, Prospoct Park.

Brooklyn. The tide will be rompsred and contract awarded at lump or aggregate mm FHA.NC1S D. GALLATIN. Preeldeat .1 AM FS J. BltOWXK.

HKSNKSST, JAM KM bt'TLKR. JOHN J. CTROfRKIC. Comirtsattoners el Parks. far Instrnrtloas to BUteVm, an! laet pecs.

n.M Hl'I'UKMlC COURT, KINtJH COlJ.NTT-tn the niaiter of acquiring title by The City nf New York to oertaln lands and premises luvateiT oa tho eairly aids nf Kast 4lth street, It feet 9 lneba nort of Flat hush avenue, Bwrous'i of Brooklyn, duly eelected as a alt for Urehouss according law. Pureu it to th statute In such cftee trad and pruvld notice Is hereby given that It Is the Intention of th Corporation riunel nf the I'Hv nf New York to make application in the Supreme Court of the state nr rw iomi, at a nperiai i mrux, ran I hereof for he hering of cont-ted motions, to held In and for the Cously of kmc, at th County Court llnut, tn the Horouah nf Brooklyn. City of New Vurk. es ih 9th dy of un. Itft, at th opan1ng ai court on that day or as aiMin thersrter as rrunsH ra ne near a.

Kare the compensation which should Justly made to the reairtle owner nf Ihe reel property propneed to be taken IS the aitv-enl tied pruIing, sscerlained atid 4k nun td by th Mid court, without 'ihe nature and estewt the Imprev mrn't hereby irtsnled the gcquiaitien nf title in ie boiut in ertin Un'le tod prem.ee In the Hnrough of Hrnnkitn. which ar requirts ror a nr WMunls 'Tier of tue city of New lots. Th said ftd and premie 1 arquiied ar ftuad4 and deetib4 luiiows Meginnleg st point Ihe easterly il fie V.asl (Hh street. hlrh point ilistant It feet ft inche pnrtbeely from the corner by the Intersection nf the norttieety aide ef plstbush avenue and the rseierly old of Faet elreel. rynnlt'g ihcne northwonliy aloi'S the eseteriy el-le nf East mh street tl feet, i htve castwsrdly end at right artgli to Met 4l'h s'reel t)0 feet to an Imere-.

tton whit Ihe westerly line of ItSt No 17 thence southwardly siong lb west. erly line nf Lots Nm. ft 7 and l.t, tt feet I sn intersection with th northerly nf lit Nn. thence ea i I alengi SIJ ln to ihe point or ple re ginning, he (he Mid mv arret dlinenettma more nf lea, said premiwe being dee's -dated ii ln No It and ie rt nf Lot Nn II In Block on tit Tea Maps of IS Borons It nf Brooklyn. ie.

th day of May, I tit, Dor ugli ef Diook'yn, City of New Ynrk UKOIK1K Nil 'MOlJtnM. Cnrporntlnn cenneet. 11 feyrepont street. Brooklyn. It-'-1'tl mt4-ltt-ouah roHf'HATloN A LK OF Ul' 1-1M lis snd ipnrtnsnf ee hrefn on riiy real aiiele by Males blft pitblie nolle her Hlrn lUst ha f'nm ml eel niters of Ihe Sinking bv vfrlue nf ihe power tsles In llietn hy law, wll efTVr for Mle hv isn led l'd eereln en.

rua hrr.cn I eisndl'S tlpn pfoeriv ownefl by T1 i iy of Nw York, acquired by It for ecliool in le fctoMoti.H or Vlelng I blinding ti.ga-ther With th spfxirtenan' ee attached therein, standing illilS th Use 4 t'bosl property st tfcs.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963