The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

Ml BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1934 Priest Clarifies Play Santa to Poor Christ Named Victory of Christmas In Birth of Jesus Is Seen Lesson Pastor Finds All Give Response to Named Climax of Year Dr. S. Parke9 Cadman Declares Jesus Must Be Reborn in Each Individual Soul to Have God's Divine Intention Fulfilled Eagle Stall Photo. Campfire Girls playing host at a Christmas party to poor children at the Brooklyn Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor at 401 State St. on Saturday.

deny: but that it is Christianity It Unspeakable Gift From God Rev. James Lord Says Christmas Glorifies Man and Inspires Hope The Rev. James Lord, pastor of St. John's Methodist Church, in a sermon yesterday on "God's Unspeakable Gift" said that God's gifts were Innumerable as His mercies, numerous and various as His promises and climaxed by the unspeakable gift of His Son. He said it was impossible to estimate the value of this gift as it oustrips all human imagination In its magnitude and splendor.

He said that because of this gift we owed an immeasurable debt to God. Dr. Lord said that this was a universal gift, without distinction of race, age or color; that it glorified human nature, and inspired a perpetual and quenchless hope of a better life in this world and in the world to come. The Universal Gift "We think of this gift of the Son of God as the universal gift," said Mr. Lord.

"The Jews had been a peculiar people, but now the Gentiles were to be called. No future distinction was to be made between one nation and another. People of all nations and all colors were to hear the joyful sound of Jesus' birth. The good news is for everybody and the unspeakable gift is for all. The Father sent the Son to be the Saviour of the world.

The Saviour, born in Bethlehem, brings salvation to all classes and degrees of men, rich and poor, noble and ignoble, monarch and peasant, ruler and slave. The religion of Jesus despises not the child, it warmly embraces the young. It receives the middle-aged and rejects not the hoary-headed transgressor. Whosoever believingly calls upon the name of the Lord Jesus Christ shall be saved. By the side of the cradle of tho Saviour this great truth was symbolized.

"We think of it as the gift which glorifies human nature. The worth of man and the glory of human nature are strengthened by the incarnation. Let us never forget that Deity was once tabernacled in human form. Inspired Hope "We think of it as a gift which Inspires in us all a perpetual and quenchless hope. Christmas, it has been said, brings to us the hope of a better life in this world.

There descends on humanity, every Christmas, an implicit hope that the world is to be redeemed from its wrongs and sins. We say on Christmas, 'The world Is not as bad place as it Gloomy and cynical philosophers are silent; gloomy theologians retire. The world is not altogether a vale of tears even to the sad-brained Calvin. The birth of the Saviour brought hope and His ministry was a hopeful ministry. Despair is deadly.

It is blind. It cannot see the arm outstretched to help. Let us this Christmas season lift up our heads and hope. "There is not much in the present condition to fill our hearts with glad expectations. There is unrest and confusion on every hand.

The outlook is not particularly clear. The Golden Age is not just around the corner. Our wise men are not as wise as we once thought they were. We are sadly in need of prophets and leaders. Yet now and ever we who know the gifts of God dismiss all iears.

We fall back upon the Christian's thought of Emmanuel and the darkness becomes light and mourning turns to joy and hope. 'Thanks be to God for His unspeakable Cullaloo Council Gives Kiddie Party Miss Frederica Bird arranged for the annual Christmas party of Cullaloo Council, Daughters of Pocahontas, held in Odd Fellows' Hall, Doughty Boulevard, Inwood, Saturday night. i six children, sons and daughters of members, were guests. An entertainment was presented by several of the youngsters. Assisting with arrangements were Mrs.

Lillian Keil, Mrs. John Keil, Mrs. Mary Stollard and Mrs. Emma Pearsall. CORPORATION NOTICES IN PURSUANCE OP SECTION 1018 OF me oreater New York Charter.

the Comptroller Of The City of New York hf.rt.hv gives publle notice to all persons, owners of property. aHecled by the following assessment lor LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS in tne eutttjuurt Ul" HKOUK.L.YN: SECTION 24 GRADING, CURBING, in E. 95TH from Flatlands ave. to Avenue K. Alfectins Blocks 8H02, 8203, 8221 and 8222.

The above assessment was confirmed by the Board of Revision of Assessments on Dec. 6, 1934, and entered Dec. 7, 1934, In the Record of Titles of Assessments kept In the Bureau of City Collections, and unless the amount assessed for benefit on any person or property shall be paid on or before March 7, 1935. which is 90 days Iter the date of said entry of the assessment. Interest will be collected thereon at the rate of seven per centum per annum, to be calculated from 10 days after the date of said entry to the date of payment, as provided by sections 159 and 1019 of the Greater New York Charter.

The above assessment Is payable to the City Collector, at his office. Room 1, Municipal Building, Brooklyn. N. between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m..

and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon JOSEPH D. McGOLDIUCK, Comptroller. Dated. New York.

Dec. 7. 1934. (C-301) FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Idgar V. Holhday, plaintiff, against Leemor Really Corporation, and others, defendants.

Pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered In the above-entitled action and bearing date December 11134. the undersigned, the releree In said Judgment named, will aell at public auc'ion to the highest bidder, by NATHANIEL SHUTER. auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real EiitaLa ExchHnap. Kn 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, on the 4th day of January. 1935, at 12 o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judg-ment to be sold and described as follows: All that certain lot.

piece or psreel of land, situate, lying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn, county of Kings, Cl'y nd Btate of New York, bounded and described as follows: ginning at a point on the westerly aide ol New Utrecht Avenue, us laid out 80 feet in width, distent 133 feet Inches southerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the westerly side of New Utrecht Avenue with the southwesterly side of 72d Street: running thence northwesterly, parallel with Street, end part of the distance through a party wall. h5 feet mriies. thence southwesterly, at right anles to 72d Street. 'IS) leet; thence southeasterly, parallel wltn Street, and part of the distance Meaning of 5th Commandment Father Curley Defines Killing as of Lawful and Unlawful Types "Not everyone guilty of deliberate murder can be charged with that revolting crime," said the Rev. Charles E.

Curley of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church In a sermon on the Fifth Commandment. 'Among the worst of killers," he declared, "are those, women as well as men, whose barbarous hands have smothered life even at Its very origin. Fathers and mothers, who have thus murdered their own offspring have Inflicted upon them a twofold death, by preventing their entrance Into this world and by depriving them of all hope of heaven. Such parents wear the brand of Cain.

The blood of those children Is red upon their hands." Father Curley said that a great number of people have rather con fused ideas about the command not to kill. "Perhaps for some," he went on, "I may be able to clarify few general notions. The Fifth Commandment of the Law reads, 'Thou shalt not This forbids many things but it does not render all killings unlawful. For instance, It does not refer to the slaughter of brute animals which were created by God for the service of man, nor to death Inflicted by legitimate civil authority, since officers of Justice are warranted In punishing certain evil doers with the extreme penalty. Parenthetically, whatever we may think ot the wisdom of capital punishment we must grant the right of the State to employ it when necessary." Justified Killing The preacher denied that the Fifth Commandment refers to killing in a Just war, a lawful enterprise, or to killing in self-defense, since here our object would not be to take another man's life, but sim- ply to preserve our own.

"What then," he asked, "is forbidden by this commandment? By it we are directly prohibited from destroying our own life or that of our neighbor. This same commandment also bans cruelty to lower animals. Indirectly it forbids anything and everything that tends to destroy health or life in man." LEGAL NOTICES the Supreme Court of the Btate of New York, dated the 13th day of November, 1934, and filed in the Office of the Clerk ot the County of Kings at the County Court House In the Borough of Brooklyn, City and State of New York, the original complaint having been filed In said Clerk'a Office on the 11th day of September, 1933. The object of the above entitled action Is to foreclose two mortgages held by Plaintiff, upon which there is unpaid tha aggregate sunt of $14,000.00. with interest at 6W per annum from December 1st, 1932, coverini premises in tne uorougn oi Brooklyn.

County of Kings. City and State of New York, situate on the easterly side of West 33rd Street, distant 320 feet northerly from the northeasterly corner of West 33rd Street and Mermaid Avenue, said premises being 25 feet in width and 118.81 feet In depth, and being known as and by the atreet number 2849 West 33rd Street, Dated, November ifltn, iw. TAYLOR ROBERTS, Attorney! lot Plaintiff, No. 7 Hanover Street, New York City. nl9-8t-m SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY The Kings County Savlnga Bank, plaintiff, against Edna Klyde; Beatrice Godnlck; Edna Klyde as executrix under tha last will and testament of Charles Klyde, deceased; Thornton Holding Corporation; Anthony trading under the nam ot Daglo Coal Saving Device Company, Independent Fuel Co. of Coney Island, Ino.l George Van Schalck, Superintendent ot Insurance of the Btate of New York as Liquidator of the United States Mutual Automobile Casualty company; Harry Mendel. Mankes Heating As Engineering Charles J. Klyde; Gerard Commercial Cor poration; Minnie Well; Individually, Minnie Well; Mitchell WeU and Title Guarantee As Trust Company, as trustees under the last will and testament of Louis Well, deceased, people of the State of New York, Julia Rosenthal, Charles Leonard Klyde and Renee Klyde, defendant. Summon Action No.

3. To the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint In this action and to erv a copy of your answer, or If the complaint la not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance on the plaintiff attorneys, within twenty (20) days after the date of service of this summons, exclusive ot the day of service. In case of your failure to appear or answer. Judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded In th oomplaint Dated, New York, September 8th, 1933. TAYLOR Ac ROBERTS, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

Office and P. O. Address, 1 Hanover Street, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. To the defendant, Julia Rosenthal: Tho foregoing summon Is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon, Edward Rlegelmann, a Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated the 13th day of November, 1934. and filed In the Office of the Clerk of the County of King at the County Court House In the Borough of Brooklyn, City and State ot New York, the original complaint having been filed In said Clerk' Office on the 11th day of September, 1933.

The object of the above entitled action is to foreclose two mortgages held by plaintiff upon which there Is unpaid the aggregate sum of $14,000 00, with Interest at 5Vi per annum from December 1st, 1932, covering premises In the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, City and State of New York, situate on the easterly aide of West 33rd Street, distant 343 feet northerly from the northeasterly corner of West 33rd Street and Mermaid Avenue, said premises being 25 feet in width and 118.81 feet in depth, and being known as and by th street number 2847 West 33rd Stmt. Dated. November 18th. 1934.

TAYLOR Ac ROBERTS. Attorneys for Plaintiff. No. 7 Hanover Street, New York city. m-m-6t Durnbmn kuunii ur ainun Annie M.

Ames, plaintiff, against Holaer niiuersoa, uiga Anaerson, ni wiie: ku-dolph A Bchwenker. Helen H. Schwenker. his wife; "John Doe." "Richard Roe Klngg, to be held at the Hall of Records and "Jane Doe," said last three names being fictitious, they being Intended to bus bciiaiiba oi tne premise ascribed In the complaint herein, or other yuMsMiuu, mar Liiora u. defendant.

To tha above named defendants and each of them: Yon are hereby summoned to nwer th complaint In this action and to serv a copy of your answer, or, if th eom- iw, sorvca wicn cm aumraona i no'lce of appearane on th wunin twenty aaya after th service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service. In case of rour failure to appear or answer Judgment will be taken against you by default for th relief demanded In th complaint. Vor- I SAMUEL C. WHITMAN, Attorney for plaintiff. Office and O.

Address, 36 Court street, Brooklyn, Anderion'- Mmi Holr erred upon to an order ourt tn State of New York made by Honorable Edward Rlegel-man, one of the Justices thereof, dated J11! M4. and filed th the complaint In the Offlc of th Clerk of Rh.crrt.Uni'e'"uKln" Hall of gev'Srk0' CU' Dd lh" foreclose a mortgage upon premises in the Borough nd Stat, of New York, situated on the southerly side of 41st Mauri. frl igoty-two (382) feet Avenue, fronting sev-fni'ES? one-half MOM,) rl inIni'" i'Tf 17) "nl inches in th depth of one hundred (100) feet two (21 inches on each aid, known aa 448 41 st street. BMUEL WHITMAN. Plaintiff.

OfTlc. ind p. O. Address, 39 court Street, Brooklyn, nl-t Of Cod for Man Rev. Jesse W.

Stitt Sees Glory of Commonplace in the Christmas Story The Rev. Jesse William Stitt, pastor Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, In Christmas sermon yesterday spoke of the humble birthplace of the Infant Jesus as compared with the birthplaces of earthly rulers, and contrasted His influence which has extended throughout the world over nearly two centuries with the short-lived fame of those monarchs born In palaces. "So let us be thankful that Jesus was not born In the guest chamber of Caesar's palace," said Mr. Stitt. "We must turn our eyes to another part of the city to find 'the first-born son, wrapped In swaddling clothes' to whom Christians have referred as the King pf Kings and the Lord of Lords.

And as we do so we behold a stable behind a busy inn. There amidst cattle and sheep is the birthplace of our religion. What a lesson there is for men even in the place of Christ's Dirtn. Think over the Christmas story again and again. See what you find there of eternal value.

What makes it give the heart an extra beat? What Is so magnetic about it that even those who wrote concerning it were caught up in a spirit of ecstasy -until they thought the whole world filled with the glory of the Most High. Eternal Value "As strange as it may seem, when we have so tried to explain the power, the eternal value of this simple story, we will probably feel as Mrs. Browning did when she spoke of Eurypides as 'our Eurpyi-des, the human, with his droppings of warm tears and his touches of things common till they rose to touch the There is the answer. Eurypides touched things common till they rose to touch the spheres, lifted them out of their surroundings and gave them majestic value." Mr. Stitt spoke of the great poets who "touched things commonplace till they rose to the spheres and thus shown men the glory of the commonplace." He said: God's Poem 'God once wrote a poem.

He spoke of camels, sheep and shepherds. In the still of the night he told of a star, and then of a barn, and then of a boy. Look at the Christmas story. Do you see why we love it? It is because God touched things common till they rose to touch the spheres. He plucked the flower out of the crack in the wall and showed the world how little things contain the great.

wnat oroinary material he used; He placed his fingers on the simplest things in life. No pomp and glory for his setting. There was a simple manger. No Roman legions flanked the roadway to a palace. Cattle, camels, shepherds, and men from the East, were his main characters.

He wanted to teach the lesson of the glory of the common place and with what malestlc beauty he did it! He rooted 'the sweetest story ever told' in a humble setting, then lifted it out of its surroundings and sent it across time and eternity as the greatest illustration He could give to men that it is out of the little things mat great; inings come." FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINOS (-nilNTV The Dime Savings Bank ef Brooklyn, plaintiff Jameeleh R. Eadeh and others, defendants. Pursuant to Judgment made herein, dated the 10th day of October. 1934.

I will sell at auction, by JAMES A. HEANEY auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on the 14th day of January. 1935, at twelve noon, premise. In the Borough of Brooklyn, on the north side of Forty-eighth 8treet, one hundred and forty feet west of Sixth Avenue, being a plot twenty feet In iain iront ana rear by one hundred feet two Inches In depth on both sldea.

the rear line running Daralllet with Rivih iv.n and partly through party walls, said premises being known as No. 563 Forty-eighth Street and more particularly described In Liber 4429 of Mortgages, page duo. Dated, December 24th. 1934. MEYER H.

ROBINSON. Referee. HUTTON HOT. A HAM. Plaintiff.

torneys, 32 Court Street, Brooklyn, Mew yrk. d24-6t a SUPREME COURT. TCTwnn rrmirrv The Green Point Savings Bank, plaintiff, against Henry P. Trysnes and others, defendants. Pursuant to Judgment herein, dated the 4th day of December.

1934. I wiU sell at public auction, by WILLIAM J. REYNOLDS, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No. 189 Montague Street.

Brooklyn. New York, on the ldth h. nt January. 1935, at 12 o'clock noon, the premises In said Judgment directed to be sold, being a plot of ground, with the Im provements tnereon. in the Borough of Brooklyn, city and State of New York, on the south side of Avenue 18 feet 2 Inches west of East 32d Street, and being 18 feet 4 Inches In width In front and rear by 80 feet In depth on either tide.

Side lines run parallel with East 32d Street and part of the distance through party walls and the rear line runs parallel with Avenue R. Together with right, title and Interest, if any. in Avenue R. Together with and lubject to easement and right of way as set forth In mort-age recorded In Liber 6810 of Mortgages, at page 221. Dated.

December 20th. 1934. LILLIAN VON ROTT, Referee. ARNOLD O. CHARTERS.

Attorney for Plaintiff, 80 Jamaica Avenue, Brooklyn, Nw Vork. d24-6t mth SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Fort Oreene Co-operative Building and Loan Association, plaintiff, against James R. O'Leary and others, defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered In the above-entitled action and bearing u.o mo ,4,11 aay 01 uecemner, 1934, the undersigned, the referee in said ment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by WALTER HAL-LOWELL, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No.

189 In the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the Mth day of January. 1935, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be told and therein described as follows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and Improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, City and State of New York bounded and described as follows- Beginning on the west side of rt eith distant 195 feet 6 Inches north from' coiner tormeo oy tne intersection of the west, side of East 84th St.

with the north side of Avenue being 19 feet front and rear and 100 feet deep on both uomicru wan oeing party wall: ret erence being made to said Judgment for 1 more complete description Together with an easement or right nf way over the northerly four feet of the premises enjoining on tne south to be used an nun jor a anvewsy lor passenger automobiles only from East 64th Street to the garage erected or to he erected on the rear of the premises herein described. Subject to an easement or right of way over the southerly three feet five Inches of the premises herein described in favor of the premises artiolnlng on the south tor a like driveway from East 84th Street to the garage erected or to be erected on the rear of the said premises adjoining on the south. Sublect to covennnts and restrictions contained In deed recorded In Liber 4571, CP. 4H6. Dated, December 24th, 1934 MILTON H.

KLEIN, Referee. ALBERT FIRMAN. Attorney for Plaintiff. 190 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York. 424 2S 31 Ja4 7 11 Christmas Story Dr.

Magary Says Season 'Gets Us' in Spite of Our Materialistic Tendencies "And there wer shepherds and the angel of the Lord A babe lying in a manger a multitude of the heavenly host (Lake "Angels and shepherds, a mother and child, cattle and a crowded inn, the glory of God and the poverty of men, the songs of angels and the pains of human travail, these are the Ingredients of life. As we read the story we are remind ed of the Immense range of our human lives, the outreach of human powers, the wonderful possl bllities that are wrapped up In a human soul." Thus said the Rev. Dr. Alvln Magary, pastor Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, yesterday In a Christmas sermon. He said it was the fashion of our time to as sume that misery Is more real than happiness, that the ugly is more real than the beautiful, that the tendency Is to impress on us the fact that we are children of the dust helplessly involved in forces we cannot understand, and that we pride ourselves on putting away all the romance, beauty and poetry 01 me.

A Child of God "Christmas comes to remind us," said Dr. Magary, "that the light of the Eternal shines on the tail of common men, that the workaday world is full of the radiance of heaven and that every mother holds in her arms a child of God. When Millet painted his 'Angelus' he did not forget that common men had in themselves the echo of the bells which rang out the reminders of God's presence, nor did he for get to lighten with the rays of the setting sun the humble instruments of man's toll. "A little brother to the ox," a man may be, but he Is also a little brother to divinity and the closest kinship that exists between any two beings in the universe is the kinship that exists between man and God." Dr. Magary said that the uni versal response to the Christmas vision was proved by the fact that no matter how hard-headed we might be, the season "gets us," but that the folly is in resisting the universal truth underlying it.

One of the evidences of our time's shallowness is our solemn worship of superficial fact and our brash rejection of truth," he said, and added that In spite of this we instinctively respond to the story of FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, KINQ8 COUNTY The Poughkeepsle Savings Bank, plaintiff, vs. Millie Markowits el defendants. File No. 18431, 1934. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made, and bearing date the 14th day of December, 1934, and duly entered In the above entitled action.

the undersigned referee In said Judgment named, will sell at public auction at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Borough of Brooklyn, New York, on the 17th day of January, 1935. at 12 o'clock noon, by McOINNIS to RILEY, auctioneers, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn, of the City of New York, County of Kiings and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the southeast erly side of Bay Fortieth Street, distant one hundred and seventy feet southwesterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the southeasterly side of Bay Fortieth Street with the southwesterly side of Benson Avenue; running thence southeasterly parallel with Benson Avenue and part of the distance through a party wall, ninety-six feet eignt lncnes; thence southwesterly parallel with Bay Fortieth Street, twenty feet; thence northwesterly parallel with' Benson Ave. and part of the distance through a party wall, ninety-six feet eight inches, to the south easterly side of Bay Fortieth Street, and thence northeasterly along said southeasterly Bide of Bay Fortieth Street, twenty feet, to the point or place of beginning. Also all the right, title and Interest of the said mortgagor of, in and to Bay Fortieth 8treet. lying In front of and ad-Joining aald premises to the centre line thereof.

Together with an easement and right-of- way for Ingress and egress as created and established by a certain declaration ajid agreement made by Montrose Building Corporation, dated the 6th day of March, 1928. and Intended to be recorded In the office of the Register of the County of Kings, simultaneously with this mort gage. In Section 21. Block 6880. Subject, to any state of facts which an accurate survey of said premises may show.

Subject to any and all restrictive cove nants, conditions and easementi of record. Dated, this 21st day or December, 1934. ABNER C. SURPLE8S. Referee.

EARL HAWLEY, Attorney for Plaintiff. 49 Market Street, Poughkeepsle, New York. d24-6t th SUPREME COURT, KIN08 COUNTY Herbert C. Smith, against Leonardo Plsclone and others, defts. Pursuant to the Judgment made In said action, dated December 7.

1934, the undersigned wil sell at public auction, at the Real Estate Exchange, 1H9 Montague Brook vn. New York City, by WILLIAM H. REID, auctioneer, on January 8. 1935. aL 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises situ ate In the Borough of Brooklyn, in said city, being an irregular plot of land on the southeasterly side of Glenwood Rd.

(formerly Ave. O), 19 feet 1 Inch southwesterly from E. 88th being 20 feet 11 Inches In width In front on Olenwood 40 feet In width In the rear, 8 feet In width on E. 88th 19 feet 1 Inch In width on the northwesterly aide. 100 feet.

In depth on tne southwesterly side and 92 feet In depth on the northeasterly side. And also all the right, title and Interest of the mortgagors of, In and to the land lying In said Glenwood Rd. In front of and adjoining said premises to the middle line thereof. Dated, December 17, 1034. fdwin SMART.

Referee SMITH, WEYNHEHO At RICH, IB court Brooklyn. N. Y. City. dl7-t LEGAL NOTICES File No.

91571933 THE PEOPLS OF THE BTATE OF NEW York, by the grace of God. free and Inde pendent lo florman Booth, 230 E. Navarre Street, South Bend, Indiana; Robert J. Collmer. South Bend.

Indiana: United States Fidelity it Ouaranty 75 William Street. New York City; June Bevier, 1117 Lincoln Way West, South liend, Indiana; Joan Bevier. 1117 Lincoln Way West. South Bend. Indiana; Frances Bevier, 1117 Lincoln Way West.

South Bend, Indiana; anna Hev er. ca Ca fornia Dairy Counsel Nutrition Education, Exposition 216 Pine Street. San Francisco, California: Maxlne Bevier, co uaiuornia i-JBiry counsel nutrition Kouca-tlon. Exposition 218 Plna Street. Ran Francisco.

California; Joseph Bevier, If he be living, whose place of residence is unknown and cannot, after duo diligence, be ascertained, or If he be dead, the wives, heirs at law, next of kin and distributees of said Joseph Bevier, as hereinabove set forth as their rights appear; any and all unknown nersnos who may be necessary and proper parties to mis proceea-ig. oena greeting: Whereas, Helen Booth Thomas, who resides at No. 350 East 52nd- Street, In tne Borougn oi aiannattan, city of Ne York, has presented her account administratrix of estate of Lowell Parker. deceased, lately residing at No. 402 Cler mont Avenue, tne Horough of Brooklyn lounty or Rings, city and Slate of Ne York, and a petition praying that her account may he Judicially settled: Now.

therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of In the County of Kings, on the 24th day nf January. 1935. at 9 30 o'clock in the forenoon, why such settlement should not ue nau In testimony whereof, wi have caused The Rev. Dr. S.

Parkes Cadman, radio minister for the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, in his Christmas message on "The World Made Flesh" yesterday morning over WEAF said that the entire year was a preparation for the crowning Joy of Christmas and that although some might hear a note of sadness in 1934, there should be an underly ing sense of peace and blessedness and refusal to mar the general harmony of the season. Nothing that has happened in the long human story affords so much spiritual satisfaction and consolation as the victory of this Day of Days. It was won by the helpless omnipotence' of the Babe of the Blessed Virgin, and it avails for every child of the race. Any attempt to disparage its signifi cance recoils on itself. Christmas has a rejuvenating strength which nothing can diminish.

The churches and the nations are raised to higher moods of fellowship and friendliness. It is the all too brief moment when domestic and public- accord register the topmost mark. Myriads who have not hitherto seen the City of God will glimpse it slowly rising on the burdened earth to become the palace and the fortress of man till Time shall be no more. The home, the sanctuary and places of assembly are centers of unrestrained Jubilance, quietness and contentment." Christ the Saviour Dr. Cadman declared that the real source of Christmas activity and happiness was the belief in Christendom that on that day was born the Saviour of the world, and that the honor was Justified in that Jesus was more than great genius or prophet.

He advised reading passages from the Old and New Testament describing Christ and said that His incarnation was the true reason for the existence of the great benefactors of mankind. 'Every culture one can name has surpassed, itself in expressing the manifold meanings of the Divine Birth. It is linked with the total advantage of mankind, because it certifies that the Eternal God, Maker of heaven and earth, has joined our destiny to His and endowed us with supernatural grace for its realization. The celestial Rector Declares Faith in Christ Transforms Man Dr. Melish See Human IVature Glorified by the True Spirit of the Lord The Rev.

Dr. John Howard Mel ish, rector Episcopal Church of the Holy Trinity, taking illustrations both from St. Paul and Plato, likened the knowledge of men of' the world about them to that gained by those living In a cave and with backs to the light see life through a mirror, with no direct contact with men or nature, but see only through the eyes and mind as reflected in the glass. He said that faith in the glory that is Christ will have a transforming effect upon all who glimpse it, and that human nature, the stumbling block presented whenever drastic change is proposed, would be glorified by the spirit of the Lord. He said: "Did the Apostle Paul have this famous illustration of Plato in mind when he wrote these words "we are beholding as in a glass the glory of the The glory of the, Lord passes by and we see the reflections.

Are the reflections true? Does the glass give a contact with reality? Both Paul and Plato say yes. Plato held that while our knowledge is necessarily limited by the very construction of our minds it is true knowledge; and St. Paul believes that even though our glass be darkened it enables us to catch a glimpse of the glory of the Lord. We Know in Part "Knowledge is a wonderful thing and woe to the man who regards it lightly or loses his taste for it, And yet we must recognize with the Apostle that we know in part, and when that which is perfect is come, that which is in part shall be done. away, wnen was in college tne best seller of the serious books was FORECLOSURES through a party wall 95 feet SVs Inches to the westerly side of New Utrecht Avenue, and thence northerly, along said westerly side of New Utrecht Avenue, 22 feet 3' Inches to the point or place of beginning.

Together with all the right, title and Interest of the parties to this action of, In and to the land lying In New Utrecht Avenue. In lront of and adjacent to 6ald premises to the centre line thereof. Bald premises will be sold In one parcel and subject to covenants and restrictions, railroad, electric service and telephone easements, and local zoning regulations, If any. and to any state of facta an accurate survey may show. Dated.

December 14th. 1034. BERTRAND ETTINGER, Referee. GROSS Ac KECK, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 32 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

dl4-6t fm SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Roosevelt Savings Bank of the City of New York, plaintiff, against Benjamin L. Deutsch et defendants. CHARLES L. SICARD, Plaintiff's Attorney.

100 East 42d Street. N. Y. City. Pursuant to judgment herein dated December 10, 1034, I will sell at public auction, by SHAPIRO, auctioneers, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 1H9 Montague Street.

Borouph of Brooklyn. New York City, on January 7. 1935, at 12 noon, premises in said borough, situated on the north side of Bainbrldge Street 90 feet east of Reid Avenue, being 30 feet front and rear by 100 feet In depth on CHfh sloe, the side lines running parallel with Reid Avenue and through party walls. December 17, 1034. JACOB W.

KAHN, Referee. dl7-t SUPREME COURT, KINOS COUNTY Oaeiano C'onnolu et plaintiffs, against Enrico de Hnsa et defendants. file No. 18503-1934. Pursuant to Judgment made herein, dnted the 18th day of Decrmber.

I'i34. I will sell at, public auction, by McGUINKHS RE1LLY. huci imieers. at the Brooklyn Krai Est ate Exchange Salesroom. at l'hft Montague Street, Brooklyn.

New York City, on the 15th day of January. 1935, at 'i o'clock noon, the premises dlrert.d by said Judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel ot loveliness, breathed upon mankind by His mercy, Is reflected In the lives of countless saints. In the profoundest thinking of philosophers and theological doctors and in the ordinary routine of the average Individual. They journey together to Bethlehem with the wise men and the shepherds." Beget of Love Dr. Cadman said that God, even in the Creation, Intended sending his only begotten Son to save mankind and that because Christ was beget of love it was the duty of man to do all possible to resemble the flawless pattern of the Christ life.

He said that Jesus must be reborn in the individual soul to have the Divine intention fulfilled. He said that God gave Himself in the universe about us, in the prophets and disciples that delivered messages that can never die, in all those who by their genius redeem the credit of the human family, and finally gave his Son as the one mediator between God and man. He said there was potential incarnation in each soul that could be made actual by Christ and that at Bethlehem God gave us victory over sin and -death. He said that Christmas should beget peace and goodwill and a nobler manhood, Christ Will Prevail "Do not allow the brutal conditions raging among the nations to impair your allegiance to Him," he declared, "They will have to expiate their transgressions against God's Son. The Herods who seek to kill His mission themselves are doomed, one and all.

Disregard their ravings, persecutions and succor of the unoffending victims of their diabolisms. Come with me to Bethlehem. There the Redeemer started on His way to the Cross. There He lifted us beyond the grasp of death. There Christian experience of twenty centuries commenced its course.

"There a devout watcher declared: 'This Child is set for the rising and falling of What a true prophecy! Vast empires that would not bow to Him have tumbled into pits of oblivion. Outcast nations which obeyed His call received enablement. 'He hath put down the mighty from their seat and hath exalted the humble and the Haeckel's 'Riddle of the Haeckel maintains that the riddle hag finally been solved by science. That claim now strikes us as In credible shallowness. Haeckel's universe lies in ruins.

"Although St. Paul recognized the limitations of knowledge he held that it grew and would continue to grow. 'Now I know in part; but then shall I know even as also I am He was neither agnostic nor pessimist. Human nature, men say, cannot be changed. 'Human nature being what it And then follows a Justification of the status quo, sometimes in the field of knowledge, sometimes in political and economic reform.

Let any man come out for the abolition of war, the co-operative common wealth or International peace, and he will straightway have this slogan thrown at him 'human nature can not be But Paul be lieves that life is not static; it is dynamic. Men can be changed from glory to glory in every field of life. Glory of Christ "What is the ground of such a glorious and inspiring faith? Paul found it in the glory which passed by the cave and was reflected in his mirror. It was the glory which is Christ. Explain it as hallucination or as spiritual and moral experience, it nevertheless is a fact that Jesus has passed by and continues to pass by.

"And when this happens to any man, whether in the first century, the thirteenth or the twentieth, that man catches sight of what Paul called the glory of the Lord. "We men and women dwell in a cave; once cave dwellers physically, we remain cave dwellers mentally and spiritually, with walls shutting us in on every side, save one; with a roof over our heads we call stars; and a dark passage leading ahead of us we call death. But there is an opening into the light, leading to liberty and life. And across that mouth of our human cave there moved a figure which we may see as in a glass, darkly now perhaps, but we trust some time 'face to That figure has changed the world and us, from glory to glory, even as by His own good and beautiful and true spirit." FORECLOSURES land, situate, lying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at point on the northerly side of 84th Street, where the same Is intersected by a line drawn parallel with land now or formerly of Daniel Barre, distant 24 feet 11 lncheg westerly from the land now or formerly of said Daniel Barre, said distance being measured along the northerly side of the rosd or highway that leads through.

New Utrecht, commonly called the state Road: running thence westerly along the northerly side of 84th Street to the corner formed by the Intersection of the northerly side of 84th Street with the easterly side of New Utrecht Avenue, as legally opened In 1924: running thence northerly along the easterly side of New Utreeht Avenue to a point In a line drawn parallel with the State Road so called and distant one hundred fifty feet northerly therefrom; thence easterly paral-lei with the State Road so called to the division line between the Ignrii nnm formerly ol heirs of Jacques Barre, dc- ana iann now or formerly of heirs of James C. Church, deceased: running thence northerly along the division line of the heirs of Jacques Barre, de ceased, and the land of the hclra of James C. Church, deceased, ninety-five feet more or less to the westerly nt the right of way ot the Brooklyn, Bath At West End Railroad; running thence southeasterly along the said right of way of railroad one hundred twenty-two feet to a point where said westerly side of said right of way of said railroad Intersects the northeasterly side of the land now or formerly of Andrew J. Cropsey; running thence easterly parallel with the State Road to a point In a line drawn parallel wi'h the land of Daniel Barre, drawn through the point of beginning; running thence southerly parallel wl'h the land now or formerly of Daniel Barre to the northerly side of 84th Street, the point or lilace of beginning. Together with all the right, title and Interest of the mortgagor of, In and to R4th Street lying In front of and admitting said premises to the center line thereof.

Dated. December 19lh, 1934. EMIL BARAD, Referee. FRANCIS M. VERRILLI.

Attorney for Plaintilfs, office and P. O. Address, 401 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New York City. U4-7t mth Bethlehem. He stated the Christ mas truth in the words: 'Over all the miseries, the ob scurities, the drudgeries of life, the splendor of God's presence shines.

That Is the Christmas truth. In the heart of every one of us the star of Bethlehem sends forth Its rays. Man may be a worker, a warrior, a sinner, out he is, Incurably, a poet, and his poetry is as much a fact about him as anything else. He writes his books of science and in ten years they are displaced be cause they are proved to be untrue; but the poetry he writes lives on, century after century, because it is representative of his real self. 'We preachers make a great mis take when we become so Interested in promoting better material condi tions that we blur the vision of essential faith.

It does not help the cause of a better world when a prophet forgets his mission and be comes a tin-pot revolutionary. The world needs high visions even more than it needs high wages. That the struggle for social justice Is a Christian enterprise, no man will LEGAL NOTICES the seal of our said Surrogate's court to be hereunto affixed. Witness. Hon.

OEOROE AL-(Seal) BERT WINOATE, Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, In the laid County, the 12th day of December, 1934. PERCY T. STAPLETON. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. dl7-4tm 8HEEHAN, MARY A.

The People of the State of New York, by the antra nf God, free and Independent, to Attorney uenerai 01 tne Btate of New York, all heirs at law and next of kin of Mary A. Sheehan, deceased, If any there be, and all persons who by purchase or Inheritance or otherwise have, or claim to have, an Interest in the above entitled matter derived through them or their husbands, wives, executors, commltees, guardians, legatees, devisees or next of kin, or through any of them. Sena greeting: Whereas, Marquette League, located at 105 East 22d Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York City, and The Catholic Board for Mission Work Among the Colored People, located at 154 Nassau Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York City, have presented a petition praying ior a decree that a certain Instrument In writing bearing- date the eighth day of October. 1934, relating to real and personal property, be duly proved as the last win and testament of MARY A. SHEEHAN.

lately residing at No. 295 Clermont Avenue. In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York; Now. therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held at the Hall of Records, In the County of Klngg, on the 16th day of Janu ary. 1935, at 9:30 clock In the forenoon, why such decree should not be made, and why letters of administration with the will annexed should not be Issued to George B.

Fargls of No. 158 East 79th Street, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, in testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness. Hon. George Albert (Seal) Winaate, Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, In the said County, the 13th day of December.

1934. PERCY T. STAPLETON, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. GEORGE B. FAROIS.

Attorney for Peti tioners. No. 47 Cedar Street. New York. N.

Y. dl7-4t SEIBERT. EDWIN S. The Peonla nf the State of New York, by the grace of God. free and Independent, to Maud Olardinl, John L.

Selbert if living, and if eaa to any ana an unknown persons whose names, or parts of whose names, and whose place or places of residence are unknown, and cannot, after diligent In quiry, be ascertained, heirs at law and next oi xin oi tawin a. selbert, deceased. Bend greeting: whereas, Vtnnle M. Sarvls. who resides at 477 Decatur Street, Brooklyn.

New York, has presented a petition nravine for a decree that a certain instrument In writing bearing date tne 19tn day of April, 1933. relating to real and Dersnnal nrnn- erty, be duly proved as the last will and testament of edwin 8. SEIBERT, lately residing at No. 477 Decatur 8treet, In the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York.

Now, therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our surrogate's court of the County of Kings. to be held at the Hall of Records, In the County of Kings, on the 16th day of January. 1935, at 9:30 o'clock In the fore noon, wny auch decree should hot be made. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon.

Oeorge Albert (Seal) Wlngate. Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, In the said County, tne lutn day of December. 1934. PERCY T. STAPLETON.

Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. This citation 1b served upon you as re quired by law. You are not obliged to appear In person. If you fall to appear It will be assumed that you consent to the proceedings, unless you tile written oh lee tions tnereto. You nave a right to have an attorney-at-law appear for you.

dl7-4t THE PEOPLE OP THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of Ood free ana inaepenaent lo Elizabeth Jones, as administratrix of the estate of Cam. line Ellle Frledlaender, deceased, Clara Lubsgynskt. Ernest Gunter Lubscynskl, Harold Hchlelsser. Gertrude Moll, Edith vogel, triKa uoetg. Kdeigard Intersteln, Erna Cohen.

Fannie Reuse. Lotte Ber mann, Gertrude Krelts, Helnrlch Frled laender, Hans Borchardt, Frieda Schnel-derhahn, Otto Buehner. John Buehner. Philip Buehner. Paul Buehner, Clarence Buehner.

Bertha Buehner, Helen Buehner, Helena Goebel, Anna Flala, Louts Hchmall, Individually, Elizabeth Jones, Individually, Wolff William Frledlaender, Samuel Mill- man, Samuel Spiegel. Frederick Bauer. RudoU Bellinger Kurt Salllnger, Barbara Kremer, Louise Salllnger, National Lity Bang ol New York. Chester D. Conine, Carl F.

Buehner. William Zelt Wanger. A J. Kelsey, Frances Levey, as Trustee under the Will of Paul N. Frledlaender, deceased, Louis Bchmall, as Trustee under the Will of Paul N.

Frledlaender, deceased, The Chase National Bank of the City of New York as Trustee under the Will of Pmil N. Frledlaender, deceased, and the State lax commission, being the persons and corporations Interested as claimants, cred itors, legatees or otherwise In the Ehtate of- Paul N. Frledlaender, deceased, who, at the time of his death, whs a resident of wie county oi Kings. Hena greeting Whereas, Frances Levey, who resides at 111 Wellington Place. Westwood.

New Jer sey. Louis Schmnll. who resides at 1535 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn. New York, and The Chase National Bunk ot the City of iurn, a unnea otates corporation, whose principal place of business Is lo- York, have presented account a I ai4 si IB bUa aat. a self is the foolish assumption into which we are led by our enthusi asm for that which is obvious and which, therefore, is untrue.

Man will not be saved by a planned economy, but by the Word of God, by which we mean that truth that is inseparable from his nature and impossible for him wholly to reject, however much he may be influenced by the doctrines of the day. It is back to the ancient and unchangeable, in the faith of man, that Christmas calls us. Underneath all the genial madness of this Christmas time, its absurd generosities, its imprudent spendings, its tinsel and false whiskers and imitation snow, there is something that is as real as life itself. That is why, as philosopheis are born and die, as governments come and go, as age succeeds to age and all things temporal change, the Christmas story still holds the hearts of men and the Christ is still the hope of man's redemption." LEGAL NOTICES ecutors of the will of PAUL N. FRIED-LAENDER, deceased, lately residing at 471 East 16th street, In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and Btate of New York, and a petition praying that the said account may be Judicially settled and that the claim of Ernest Gunter Lubszyn-skl to the business conducted by the deceased may be adjudicated.

now, tnereiore, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings to oe ne a at tne Mall of Records in the County of Kings on the 16th day of January, 1935, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon why such settlement should not be had ana wny tne claim oi Ernest Gunter Lubszynskl to the business conducted by the deceased should not be adjudicated. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Honorable George Al-(Seal) bert Wlngate, Surrogate of our saia county, at the Borough of Brooklyn, In the said county, the 1st day of December, 1934. PERCY T. STAPLETON.

Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. This citation la served unon you as re quired by law. You are not obliged to appear In person. If you faU to appear It will be assumed that you consent to the proceedings, unless you file written objections thereto. You have a right to have an attorney-at-law appear for you.

Note; The original citation must be returned to the Surrogate's Court two (2) days before the return day. with proof of the due service or admission of service duly acknowledged. dl0-4t SUPREME COURT OF THE STATU OP New York, County of Kings The Kings County Savings Bank, Plaintiff, against Edna Klydei Beatrice Godnlck, Edna Klyde as executrix unaer tne lass win and testament of Charles Klyde, deceased; Thornton Holding Corporation, Anthony Dlchlaro, trading under the name of Daglo Coal Saving Device Company, Independent Fuel Co. of Coney Island, George Van Schalck, Superintendent of Insurance of the State of New York as liquidator of the United States Mutual Automobile Casualty Company; Harry Mendel; Mankes Heating Engineering Charles 3. Klyde; Oerard Commercial Corporation; Minnie Well, Individually; Minnie Well, Mitchell wen ana nue uuarantee Ac Trust Company, as trustees under the last will and testament Of Louis Weil, deceased: Peonla Of the State of New York.

Julia Rosen. tnai, unaries Leonard Klyde and Renee myae, ueienaanta. summons. Action no. i.

To the above named defendants: YOU are herebv SlimmnneH tn mnwT the complaint In this action and to serve a copy ox your answer, or if the complaint 4s not served with this summons. to serve a notice ol appearance on the piainmi a attorneys, witnin twentv f2m aays alter tne date of service of this sum mons. exclusive or the dav of aervtea. in case of your failure to appear or answer. Judgment will be taken against you oy default for the relief demanded in tne complaint.

Dated, New York. September 8th. 1933 TAYLOR ft ROBERTS. Attornevn for riainuti, umce ana r. o.

Aaaress, 7 Hanover Street, Borough of Manhattan, City ot new xorx. To the defendant. Julia Rosenthal: The foregoing summons la served unon you by publication, oursuant to an order of Hon. Edward Rlegelmann. a Justice of tne supreme court oi tne state of New xorx, aatea tne utn oay of November, 1934, and filed In the Office of the Clerk of the County of Kings In the County Court House in the Borough of Brooklyn, City and State of New York, the original complaint having been filed In said Clerk's Office on the 11th day of September, 1933.

me oujecs oi tne aDove entitled action fS to foreclose two mortenae helH plaintiff upon which there Is unpaid the aggregate sum of 818,000.00 with Interest at tv per annum from December 1st, 1932. covering Dremlsea In t.ha RniA.h of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and estate oi new sora, situate on tne easterly side of West 33rd Street, distant sno f.t 6 Inches northerly from the northeasterly corner oi west jjra otrees ana Mermaid Avenue, said premises being 30 feet 6 Inches in width and 118 81 feet In depth, and being known as and by the street number 2853 West 33rd Street, Dated, November 16th, 1934. TAYLOR ROBERT8. Attorneys for Plaintiff, No. 7 Hanover Street, New York City.

nig-st-B SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY The Kings County Savings Bank, Plaintiff, against Edna Klyde, Beatrice Godnlck, Edna Klyde as executrix under the last will and testament of Charles Klyde, deceased; Thornton Holding Corporation, Anthony Dlchlaro. trading under the name of Daglo Coal Saving Device Company; Independent Fuel Co. of Coney Island, George Van Schalck, Superintendent of Insurance of th State of New York as llouldator of the United States Mutual Automobile Casualty Company; Harry Mendel, Mankes Heating 6c Engineering Charles Klyde: Oernrd Com-merclal Corporation; Minnie Well, individually, Minnie Well, Mitchell Well and Title Guarantee At Trust Company, as trustees under the last will and testament of Louis Well, deceased; People ot the State of New York; Julia Rosenthal; Charles Leonard Klyde and Renee Klyde, Defendants. SummonsAction No. 2, To the above-named defendants You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint In this action and to serve a copy of your answer, or If the complaint la not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance on the plaintiff's attorneys, within twenty I20 days after the date of service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service.

In case of your failure to appear or snswer, itidgmrnt will be taken against you by delault for the relief demanded In the complaint Dnieo New York. September 8th. 1933 TAYLOR At ROBERTS. Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and Address. 7 Hanover Street.

Borough of Manhattan, City of New York To the defendant, Julia aosenthal: The foregoing summons Is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. Edward Rlegelmann, a Justice of.