The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1027. 16 LtCAL KOTXCKa. LEG Al NOTICE.

and Westchester County and man oi Tk Coirt Act Some Letters to the Eagle. able for trifle because of reeotistruc Don. Finally tt was completed and looked aa though it would be a wonderful traffic artery. Unfortunately it was paved with FOR OLD ACE PENSIONS Editor, Brooklyn Daily Eagle: Six States have old-age pensions, Colorado, Maryland. Montana, Wisconsin.

Nevada, Kentucky. Age must be 70. But what is the matter with New York State getting an old age pension? In the city of New York and in the State of New York there are hundreds of poor men and women over 70 years old on the verge of starvation. A little sum to each one of them would be a great help, and keep many out of the poorhouse. where they are so treated they don't live never produce her superior.

Xf you allow Mary Donovan to remain In iail it is time to give heed to what the British have been thinking about you. There have been a lot of wasted words about the "Irish fighting spirit." Fight this sentence that sends the finest idealist of the race to jail for a year. The entrenched powers have no sympathy for patriotism, right down in their hearts, else they mould strengthen the nation by strengthening the people. When the entrenched powers try to tell us that they are 100 percent patriots they are 1.000 times false. A thousand instances of the perfidy of privilege toward America may be gathered out of Rhodes, Ml Masters and Charming, histories of the United States.

Mary Donovan is Infinitely more a patriot than the judge who sentenced her. The Sacco-Vanzet'J crusade has been conducted with the utmost decorum and dignity in the United States, yet everywhere our petty judicial inquisitors have been robbing men of their freedom for taking the most decorous part in it. Demand the freedom of Mary Donovan, and then start a movement to jail some of the country's pretentious frauds. GEORGE L. REE3.

Brooklyn, Aug. 30, 1927. KoTlCsC IS ri Eh KB U1YKN TriAl ander ta Art of B. it. 1:, and tn pursuance of auiborny granted by th of Nsr.gstion.

on the app I of Nin Sai.aa, tn aamo oi tne S-s meat l-LTHt: bnin is arose ion cuiai nurn as boa caA.gc4 to VlCTuBiA. PHlLtP J3I.TINO. Ci.tr mi Cu ms I-41 t. THL LMjLKpUj: LI). HLKtiHV gl netti of oar to forui a corpora (I to traaaect th Lwln.si of ftrr ineuranc as proviovd for ia Article of the insurance Uv, to be kaewn as BROOKLYN FILE INSURANCE COM-PAN Y.

to be i the fr.romgm of Biooklyn. citv of kaar TarsL DalaxL MitleuiMKr lat. 1127. M. T'WUM JR 1EOROE OLA HAV JR.

MuKHll DLl'UAsTH. FllANi H. KCUlllvr. JAM Lg B- FIKHER Pai w. ol'Nnkllt.

arthur someks. ALBKhT ST WART CAVAXAGH. WILLIAM H. IRISH. JAlLn CKAWKoRD.

WILLIAM G. BRIEN. LEWIS POINDS. GF.ORG R. ORAV DoRVILLE S.

CUE. bl. Hutlcn A UaUhta. IS rvH Brooklyn. N.

Y. -t-tuth COUNTY Of KlXii. BY VIKTLE of execution Issued out of the Supreme Cenrt of the State of New York against the goods, chattels, lands and tenemerfs ef Theodore Bo jit. I have seised all th ngnt. tm and Interest which the said Theodor Bolll had en the ild dav af September, ISI.

or eubsequent thereto, of. ia aad to th following descrltted prem ises which shall expose for sal, as the law directs, at the Brooklyn Real Eetate Excnaag Salesroom. No. Ill Montaaue street. Borough of Brooklyn.

County of Kings, City aud State of New Tork, at IS o'clock noon, on the 14th day of October, 127. to wit: All that certain lot, piece er pereet ef land, situated, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn of the City of New York, County of Kings, State of New Tork, bounded and described as follows: Beginning- at a point en the northerly side of 41st street, distant 17ft feet easterly from th corner formed by the Inter ct Ion of th northerly side of 41st etreet with th easterly aid of tn avenue; running thenc northerly, parallel with Cth avenae. en hundred feet (190k two Inrhes: thence easterly, parallel with 41 at street twenty-flv (25) feet; thence southerly, parallel with Stb. avenue, and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred (100) feet two 2 Inches to the northerly side of 41st street, and thence westerly aiong me northerly ot 1 1st street twenty-five 25 feet to the point or of beginning. Together with all th right, title and interest in and ta 4 lat street.

lying In front ot and adjoining aald prem iss 10 in center line tnereoi. section Block tl8. in th County of Kings, uairo jrooaiyn, lora. Sept. I.

lZ7. FRANK J. TAYLOR. Sheriff of Kfnrre County. JOHN F.

AUOLIA, Deputy Sheriff of Kings County. Barbleri. Zerllli Manglni. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 211 West 42d atreot.

New York City. 1-St-th SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OP KINGS Geor-Ria Theofan. plaintiff, against Constantino Theofan, defendant. Summons. Action for absolute divorce.

To the sbovs-named defendant: You are hereby summoned to an swef the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer, or. If the complaint Is not served with this summons, to serve a nolle of appearance on the plaintiff attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service. In case of your failure to appear or answer ludement will be taken against you by default for the relief de manded in the complaint. Dated August WAHLE, GILBERT A BLACK, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and Post Office Address.

No. 42 Broadway. Borough of Manhattan, City of New Tork. To the defendant. Constantino The foregoing summons ia served Uxn you by publication, pursuant to an ordr of Hon.

Charles J. Druhan. a Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated August lt27, and mea with th complaint in th offlc of th Clerk of the County of Kin ye. at tho County Court House, in the Borough of Brooklyn. City and State of New Y'ork.

The object of the above-entitled action Is to secure an absolute divorce, Dated. New York. August 20. 1927. WAHLb, U1LUKKT ft BLACK.

Attorneys for Plaintiff. Offlce and Post Office Addresa N4. 42 Bioadway, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. SB 6t th THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF Nsw York, bv the g-ace of God free and Independent To Elizabeth Selle, Lulu Sella, nose wneiap. Alice uampoeii, ranx Bene.

Earl Selle. Henry Selle. Ferdinand E. Selle, Frank A. Selle, George Selle, Mildred Selle, send greeting: Whereas, Harry M.

La Mou, wno resides at io. iw xors avenue. In the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, has presented his account as extcutor of FRANK SELLE, deceased. lately residing at no.

11,9 7th street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City and State of New York, and a petition piaying that his account may be judicially settled. Now, therefor, you and tracn or you are nereoy ciiea to snow caus before our Surrogate's Court of ths County of Kings, to be held at th Hall of records in the County of Kings, on the Uth day of September, 1927, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, why such aettlement should not had. In testimony whereof, we hav caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto Affixed. Witness.

Hon. George Albert (X Wlngate, Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, tn the said County, the th day of August. JOHN H. McCOOEY. Clrk of the Surrogats'a Court.

11-4-th CORPORATION NOTICES. SEALED BIDS WILL BE ItECEIVKD the Commissioner of Purchase of The City of New Y'ork, at his office. Room ltvO. Municipal Building, Manhattan, from a.m. to 10:: a.m..

on MONDAY, TKMBEn IV. 1337. Borough of Brooklyn. FOR FUKMSHINU AND DELIVERING FRUITS AND VEGETABLES TO THE DEPARTMENTS OF HEALTH AND PUBLIC WELFARE. The time for the performane of con- tracta la from October 1 to October 31, No bid shall considered unless tt Is accompanied by a deposit.

Such deposit ehall bo In an amount not lesa than one and one-half per cent, of the total amount of th Wd. Ths amount of security required Is trrirty per cenL of the contract amount awarded. The bidder will stats the nriee ter unit. as called for In the schedules of quantities ana prices, ny wntcn tne mas win ue tested. The extensions must be made and footed ud.

aa the bide will be read from the total and award. If made, made to the lowest bidder on each Item or clans as stated in th schedule. Specification referred to tn the schedules may be had upon application at Room ltnl. Municipal Building. Manhattan.

Blank forms and further information may be attained at the fnce of the Department of Purchase, llth floor. Municipal Building. Manhattan. PETER J. DOOLINU, Commissioner.

fsFInitrvtlons to bidders, next to last pace. (C-4 4. I 7-lt-Quch Air11.fl. utliu WILL UK ItWKIVKD BY ths Lo-iimissioner of Purchase of The City of New York, at bis i-mce. rtoom iwu, siu-nlclpal Building.

Manhattan, from a.m. to 10 3" a.m.. on FRIDAY. HFPTFAinF.R 1957. itt llronklvn.

FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING BUTTER. CHKKfK AMI Kitiipl Ml inc. DEPARTMENTS OF HEALTH AND PUBLIC WELFARE. The time for the performance of eon-tracts Is for tho period ending December 11 t'7 No bid shall be co sldersd unless It It accompanied by a deoosit. Such deposit shall be In an amount not less than one and one-haif per cent, of the total amount the bid.

The amount of security required Is thirty per cent, of to eon tract amount awarded. The bidder wilt state the price per unit, aa called for In the schedules of nu-init- ties and prices, by which ths bids will be test'-a. ine extensions must man inn footed ud. as ths bids will be resd from ih total, and awards. If msd, mad to th loweat bidder on each Item or clsss as stated In th schedule.

referred 4 In the schedule may be had upon application at Room 101, Municipal Building. Manhattan. Blank forms and further Information may obtained at the offlce of the Ie-partment of purchase, lttb floor. Municipal Buiiillng, Manhattan. PrTKR J.

POQUKq Commissioner. taTrineervctlosM to bid Swit to lawt pace. SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Department of Public Welfare, loth floor, atxaicipal Bulidtng. Manhattan, until on ft I DAY, SFPTEMRKR 1l7, FOR ALL I.AhOH AM MATKHlAJ.t RSWtMRED FOR CONTR AT NO. t.

HEATING AND VKNTM.ATit WOflK: I OK TIIK rONSTHUCTJf AND EyUIP. II NT OF A NEW NI' HHKM" HOME. AD-IMTHlNH AVI) ALTERATION; TO AND EQUIPMENT OF EXISTING MAIN HOSPITAL BUILDING A'D PnWEH HOUSE CONEY ISLAND HOSPITAL. OCEAV PARKWAY SOUTH AVENUE Z. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

CITY OK NEW YORK. Th lime allowed for doing and completing the work will thre uundrd linn) consecutive calendar days. The security requited will be 139.10 for Contract No I. Tiis deposit aecompanylnf hid shall be llv tercent. of th amount of security required The bidder Shs'l one aggregate prle for eneh described and pectned.

ss contract Is nti.a and fot romolete fob Clans. sr(-lfltAn and further In. formation may inert st ti onV dg A Mnrr.son srchlieri. lf.rt f'esrl at Borough nf Manhattan. Nw York Citv.

and rn he ren st the offi'-e Brown's l.tfeis. 110 W. Bor rugh. of tnntiattsn. New Yrk n'.

BIRD cnLKtt, Commissijosr, Dated, Augnst :7. 1VJ. tlno'ewsHseja so) tstdeVra. nest tm tsast ge tn rotas In Nassau County. The money nert in Queens Is really being wasted acquiring new roads, such the Conduit Grand Central pkw? Nassau blvd.

and many other similar undertakings and nothing is being finished. What good are all these roads? Would It not be better to properly pave the full width of the roads we now have? The present road out mere is aangerout. EDMUND WLNZINGCv, Jamaica, Aug. 25. 1937.

Kings Highway's Bumpa, Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: During the greater part ol 1925 ana 1926, Kings Highway was not avail- FORECIjOSCREA. SIPRKUB COURT, KlNli COLNTT Uwtn Titls and Guaranty Company. Disintiff, asatnst Esther ScHacater et at. defendants. Notice of Hals.

Ia pursuance ei a juasmeBt or rorsjciee- nd sale duly made and entered la the aove-entitled action and bear ins; date the lsth day of August, tsii. i. me uader-aimed, the re (ares in said Judimtnt named, wHI aell at publle auction the sheet bidder, by Nathaniel Shuter. auc tioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estte JCx- (hanre. No.

Hi MoaUfui street. In the Boreua-h of Brooklyn. County of Kings, City of New YorK, en the 21st day tt September. 127, at IS o'clock aeon, the premise directed by said judgmsnt te be sold, and therein described aa follows: All that certain Plot, piece or parcel er land with tte buildings and Improvements thereoa situate, lyiag and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City and Htatsj of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the corner formed try tne Intersection of the southwesterly side of Bath avenue with the southeasterly side of Bav 23d street: running thence southeast- srlr along the southwesterly aide of Bath avenue ninety 0 feet five and one- quarter menes to in nonnwesieny side of I Bruyns Lane; thence southwesterly alone the northwesterly aide ot le Bruyne Lane fifty (60) feet three (S) inches; thence northwesterly eighty-eight fit) est nine ana one-quarter is; in cue tn the southeasterly side of Bay 234 street at a point thereon distant fifty-one feet sis tJ incnes souinwNisrir irom mo nnfnt nt beainnlna: and thence northeast erly along the southeasterly side of Bay 'iid street nity-one jeei six ij incites to the corner the point or place of bt-- juatecu August zsin, iti.

LOUIS LORENCK. Refers. Dean. King Smith. Attorneys for Plaintiff, 160 Broadway, New York City, N.

Y. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Annie Lambert and Lena Lambert. plaintiffs, vs. Mlnthorne T. B.

Kress and others, defendants. Harry L. Thompson, Attorney for plaintiffs, 44 Court street, Brooklyn, New York. Pursuant to Judgment herein, I will sell at public auction, by Nathaniel Shuter, auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Ex change, 159 Montague street. Hrookiyn.

Kin en County, on Be ot ember 9. 1027. at 12 o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, as follows: ah mai certain pioi, piece or parcvi oi iMid. situate, lying and being In the Bor ough of Brooklyn of the City of New York, County of Kings and State of New York. bounded and described as follows, to wit: Be nine- at a Point on the northeast erly side of Park place distant two hun-drel and forty-two feet, eleven Inches northwesterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the northeasterly side of Park place with the northwesterly side ot Sixth avenue, which point of beginning opposite the center of a certain party wall; running thence northwesterly along th northeasterly side of Park place, eighteen feet, six Inches to a point oppo-sUe the center of a certain other party wall; thence northeasterly parallel with Sixth avenue and part of Che distance through the center of said last mentioned party wall, one hundred feet: thence south easterly parallel with Park place eighteen feet, six inches, and tnence southwesterly parallel with Sixth avenue and part of the distance through the center of said first mentioned party wall, one hundred feet to ihQ northeasterly side or Park Dlace.

at the point or place of beginning. Also all the right, title and interest of the parties of. In and to Park place, lying in front of and adjoining said premises to ths center line thereor. GRACE CLYDE. Referee.

taul8-tth SrPREUF COURT. KINOS COUNTY Rhod-Paul Hold ins: Corporation, plaintiff. apainst Eled Realty Corporation and others, defendsnts. In pursuance of a Judgment or foreclos ure and sals duly made and entered tn the Rhove-entltled action, and bearing date the 23d day of August, 1827, 1, the under-s'ened. the referee, in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction the hignest bidder, ny issinaniei snuter, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Kstate Kk-i-hange, No.

189 Montague street. In the Borough of Brooklyn, county or Kings, on he Uth day ot eptemter. at twelve o'cIock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows; All thst certain lot. or parcel or and with the buildings and Improvements thereon erected or thereafter to be erected, situate, lying and being In the Borouph of Brooklyn, city ana Mate or New ork. County of Kings, and bounded and described as follows; Beainntng at a point on the westerly elde of Duhtll rosd.

distant 64 feet Inches northerly from the corner formed by the ntersectioa or tne westerly siae or uanitt oad with the northwesterly side of 16th avenue; running thence westerly on a straight line forming an Inside angle with uamii road Of as decrees and 4o minutes and part of the distance throueh a party wail 80 feet 8 Inches; thence northerly In 4 straight line nearly parallel with DahMl roan, sv rest 11 incnes to a in a line drawn at right angles to Cahtll road. which point Is distant la feet 10 inches westerly from a point where said line drawn at right angles to DahMl road woum tie intersected by a line drawn par allel with 1 fit rt avenue from a point on the uesieriy side of Damn road, distant reet 11 Inches southerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the westerly ride of Dahtil road with the southwesterly 1ie of 38th street measured along said westerly side of Dahill road; thence east erly at right angles to Dahill road, 2b feet iu1 incnes; thence southerly parallel to Dahill mad 8U Inrhes: thence easterly in a straight line and port of the distance tnrousMi a party wall 5fi feet 2 inches to the teriy side or iMhill road, at a point therein distant 40 feet from the point or beginning; thence southerly along the westerly side ot uahlll road, 40 reet to tne point or place ot beginning. Dated August inm, JOHN H. McCOOET Referee. Barnett Mlntz.

Plaintiff's Attorneys. 26 Court street, Borough of Brooklyn, N. T. City. tn SL'PRKMK COURT, Kt.NtlS COUNTY Minnie Anderson, plaintiff, against Daniel E.

Devlnt. and others, defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of fore closure snd sale duly made and entered in the nbove-entltied action, and bearing date the 16th day of Auauat. 1927. I.

the undersigned, ths referee. In eatd Judgment nnmen, win sen at pumtc auction to the highest bidder, by Nathaniel Shuter, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Heal Kstate Kx-change, No. 189 Montague street, in the Boroneh of Bronklvn. rouotr nf Klne-s. on the ttb day of September.

1927. at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by saia judgment to ne sold, and therein de scribed as follows: All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land with the bulMlngs and Improvements thereon erected, situated, lying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, city ann Htste or now Tor a. bounded and described as follows: -Beginning at a point on the southwesterly side of Prospect avenue, distant 4M) feet. 44 Inches southeasterly from the southerly corner of prospect avenue and Fifth avenue: running thenrs southwesterly and parallel with Fifth avenue, snd part of ths distance through a party wall gn feet (2) Inches; thence southeasterly snd parallel with prospect avenue (lot feet 7 i Inches; thence north pa sterW and again parallel with Fifth avenue, and part or tne instance inrotign anotner party wall (80) feet a Inches to Prospect avenue: and thence northwesterly along Prospect avenue (IS) feet JH) Inches to tho point er pises of beginning, snld premises being known as and by the street number ZM rrnepeci ivenup. Together with all the right, title Interest of th mortgagors, if any, to the land In aatd Prospect even us lying in front of and al Joining said premises to the center line ttjereor.

Together with alt personal property and fixtures used la gonnectlon with said premises. Dated. August II. 127. i-msriJi p.

OTOVNOR. Referee. KiTtll Nothlger. Plaintiff's Attorney. St Von' eg" street Borough of Brooklyn.

N. T. Clry sutt-st-th JU-PRKMR rOTRT. I rfiL'NTY llontsgus Associates. plaintiff, against r.

1, Realty Corporation, and others, deff-oflnnts. in nursusnce of a Judgment of foreclos. nre and se le, dul- made and entered In the above entitled action, and bearing dsn the inth day of August, 127. the un derslsned. the referee In said jadgmen named, will sell at nuhltc.

auction to the highest bidder, hy Nathaniel Shuter, auo tinneer. at the Brooklyn Real Kstate change, So. it Montague street. In the Borough ot Brooaivn. i ounty or Kings, on the 2Id day of September.

1SIT. at 12 rlork noon, the nremiei-e directed bv said tudgment to be sold, and therein described ae follows: All that certain Int. piece parcel of lend, situate, lying snd being In the Bor-outh of Brooklyn. County of Kings, City end Htste of New Tork. rmmfld and de scribed ae follows: Besinning at the corner formed by the Intersection of the southerly side of HM Stret end the ess criy s'de of 1 It A venn running then'-e terly along the Kniitherlv of Ptr'-et.

ITU feet; thence southerly parallel wit lFh Avenu. Tet thcice wesi erly perntUl with lid -rt. I feet to the easterly side 11th Avenue, and ihcnc northerly aim the eeieriy side of il'h Avenue, inn fret to the corner, ilie point or or negtnnlng. tted, "ntemtier 1. Hit.

MAR BMNNETT. Refers. Abraham IT. p1 ni in tiff's a I' tnrner. Ill Monlagua It reet Borough of Brooklyn.

N. T. dir. el-tt-thm the cMts of the tDim Lourt ef tne tiiste wf New Yark at ta I nty Cert hvUM in tn Baraga of Ctir and eH4 of New Yok. This acuun la n-rougai fr tk partition a certain panel of reet property aituai in the Bore.ta A JtfruLkoa.

ef Ne ark. Kir-KS 1 eumr. being a lot II feet ta fron 1 ny lee fet in depts) ea tn ouinrn mi of Nwrth luta Street, lev ft east of the easterly line of kvtSl Avenue. laid. August IS.

fAKaOAM. CbUfSus kUILVA INK, At(rnys for plaint.tr It William SC. Bercutn of Manhattan. al-t-th THE PEOPLE Of THE 0TATU l7 New Y'-rh. by th grsc God free aad independent Marie Peter Jen-eea.

Jenm Jeoeen. Karen Man Jnn. Lyhn. fcnd grtg: Whcfiu, M4M Jensen, mho ride at N. tt lea sir ml Brevklya, York, has a pet it.

en praymg for a ae, that a certain instrument In writing bearing date the 11th day at October. 1:4. relating te real and personal property, ne duly proved a th last will and tstamnt of CHRISTIAN JKNiiEK, latiy residlt; Ne Jt Dean strvet, in th Borgn of Brooklyn, Citv ef New York. Nw. therefore, ytw and each ef you ar hereby cued te show cau-t before our fcurrogate'e Court of the County Kings, to be held at the Hall ot Record, ta th Cownty King, a th list day nptnbr.

19JT, at ten a clock in tn forenoon, wh urk i-r ahnu.i ot be mad. In testimony wkemof, we hav caused the seal of our uld Surrogates Court i here-sat affiled. 5-'tnB" og Arrl (U wlnxtit, Buirogai ot our said County, at th Borough of Urook la toe said County, th Ulh day of August. HIT. JOHN H.

MrCOOEY. Clark of th fturrogat Court. CTiarlew 1 for pltIonr. aull-it-th SUPREME COURT OF THS TATE OP New York. County of Kings Wiiltam H.

Roberts, plaintiff, axatnst Gertrude Ellen Roberta, defendant. Action for absolute divorce. To the above-named defendant: You are hereby summoned nawr ih. compiunt ta thie actio, aad to serve a copy of your answsr or. If th tens plaint la not served with this summons, to serv a otic of appearance, on th plaintiffs attorney within twenty day after the service of this summons, zclsaiv pf th any or service; ana in case or your fill tire to appear, or anawr, judgment will taken against yon by default, for the relief demanded in csmplalat.

uaiea, juiy is, wzi. THOMAS E. BROWNLEE, Attomsy for Plaintiff. Office and Post Office address. Ne.

SI William street. Borough nf Manhattan. City of New York. To Gertrude Ellen Roberts: The foregoing summons la served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Hon. Charles J.

Druhan, Justice of th Supreme Court, dated the llth day of August. 1927. and filed with the complaint ta the office of tne clerk or Kings county, at Borough Hall. Horoueh of lirooklvn. Citv and Stats of Hew "fork.

UiiOMAS K. BkuWNLEE, Attorney for Plaintiff. lB-tth SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Tn ths matter of the petition of Charles C. O'Keil for an order under Section 6, Sub division 7A of the looniest le Relations Law to dissolve bis marriage with Lveline V.

O'Keil. To Eve In V. O'Neil: Please take notice that the petition of Charles i O'Neil pursuant to Section 6, Sub-division 7A of uomesuo natations Law for an order dissolving the marriage between Charles C. O'Neil and Eveline V. O'Neil.

will be pre. ented to a just of the Supreme Court. County of Kings, at Special Term, Part II thereof, appointed to be htld In the County Court House In th Borough of urooKiyn. county 01 Kjnrs, on the 9th day of November. 191T7, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day or as aoon thereafter as counsel can be heard and a hearing had taereon.

La tod, Brooklyn. N. August 29. 192T. SZERLIP A SZKRLIP.

Attorneys for Petitioner. To th above-named Eveline V. O'Neil: The foregoing notice is served upon you bv publication pursuant to an order of Honorable Chi He J. Druhan. a Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, ft PZEKLIF.

Attorneys for Petitioner. 3S1 Fulton street, Brooklyn, New York. sl-t-t THH PEOPLE OF. THE STATE OP New York, by th grace pf God free and independent To Jessie Welles, Mary Mitchell, Mary A. Murphy, Barbara Call-man, Johan Allan.

James Allan, Isabella Syme. Barbara Allan, Lawrence Allan, Isabella Young, Robert Yo ing, Lawrence Young, Margaret Young, Mary Young, Dry sd ale. Nellie njoutts, Barbara Drvadale. James Drvsdale. David Drvs- dale.

Send greeting: Whereas, Isabel le Nlsuet, who resides at 34b Hchermernorn street, Brooklyn, New Y'ork, has presented a petition praying for a decree that a certain Instrument In writing bear-ing date the day of June, 1926, re lating to real snd nersonal property, ne duly proved as the last will and testament of JAMES ALLAN, lately residing at No. 131 Kogers avenue, in the uorouga 01 Brooklyn, City of New Y'ork. Now, therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to show caus before our Surrogate Court of th County of Kings, tn he held at th Hall of Records. In the County of Kings, on the day of Sep tember. i27, at 10 o'clock in tne rore-oon, why such decree should not be made.

In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's ol. to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon George Albert (U Wing ate. Surrogate of our said cnuntr. at the Borough of Brooklyn, In the said county, the Uth day of August.

19:7. JOHN H. McCOOEY. Clerk of the Surrogated Court, fjorman A Dana. Attorneys for Petitioner, office and postofflce address.

12 Liberty street. Borough of Manhattan, New York City. N. aul-4t th SUPREME COURT. KINOS COUNTY Abraham Weidnvin.

plaintiff, against B.r-tha Weldman, defendant. Action for annulment of marriage. Trial desired In Kings County. To ths above-named defendant. Y'ou ar hereby summoned to answer th complilnt tn thla action, and to serv a copy of your answer.

r. If the complaint Is not served with this summons, to serve a Notice of Appears nee on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after th aervtce of this summons, exclusive of the day of aervlc; snd in ess of your fallur to appear or answer judgment will be taken against yon by default for the relief demanded In the complaint. Dated. March tt. 1921.

ESTHER VRKOWITZ. Attorney for Plain tiff. Office and post flic addrees. lit Jo raiemon street. Borough of Brooklyn.

Kew Tork City. To BERTHA WEIPMAN: The foregoing summons la served upon you by publication, pursuant to nn order of Honorable Stephen Callaghan. Justice of the Supreme Court, dated the Jth day of April, 127, and filed with the complaint tn ths office of ths Clerk of Kings County at Borough Hall. Borough of Brook I City and State ox New York. ESTHER ARKO-WITZ, Attorney ior Plaintiff.

TN PURSUANCE OP AM ORDER OF th Hon. George Albert Wlngate, Surrogst of th County of Kings, notice I hereby given, sccording to law, to all persons hsv-ing claim against HENRIETTA M. H. PECK, 1st of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhlbt the seme, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber at his place of transacting bust nese. No.

5it Broadway. Borough of Man-hat tan, City of New Tork, on or before lb lath day of November, next. Dntd April 12T. BENJAMIN E. MBSSLER, Executor.

Hl'PftKMK COURT, KING COUNTY tn the matter of the application of Catherine Qua tr one for th dissolution of her marries to Anthony Qua iron on th ground of absence. To Anthony Qua rone, husbsnd of Cs therlne Quatrone: You ere hereny notineu that a du.y vanned petition has been presenter to this court by your wife. Catherine Wuatrene. slating that you hav aheented yourself for mors than Ave Ibt years now last past with out having been known to your wife to he livlnn during that time, inn thai your tvtr believes you to be (lend; that a diligent search hss been made to discover evidence showing thst you ar Using, and that nn mirh evidence nas oeen round that the sa petition asks for a dtssolu tlon of the marriar between your wife ana yours.i. nn um tid mvirun will he at a Special Term.

Part II ef ths rotirL tm be hr1d at the County Court House. In Kings County, Borough of Brookln. City and State of New York, on the Jlh day of October. at 10 0 clock in the roranoon 01 mat tiay, or si soon thereafter ae counsel he heard, and thst In case of your fallurs te appear or answer an order will be made for the relief demanded In the petition. Date J.

Brooklyn. day of August 1927. Fl BRhTKI.1 vur.u Attorneys for Petitioner. nftVe and T. O.

address. 2 Court atret. Borough of Brookln. Cay of New York. fi.ct th IN PI' Hal A NCs Or AN OKDtlt v9 Ih Hon.

Geurge Albert Wlngate. Hnrro. gat nf the Countv of Kin vs. notn is hereby glv-n according to law. to all er-on having rlslma suntn-t the estates nf KKANCLSCA LAUASCO or FRANK LO BOS( 1.

At (II'STAR EDWARDS. ALMA MrKINON or M-KTMON ar MaKINNtrNi or ALMA M. I WON, KOITH nr EIMTI1 K. LESLIE. TOM MA SO FARAONB or THOMAS FKH'iNK.

ANTON Tu Mf or MTLENHKf. oiUaKPPE or OIOM or JOafcPH CUBAN I. JOHN H. BRIfj, RIl llARD ZKITVOnRTU HIVlsTlAV TlRUBI'KA or PRhlW'UCHA or SEBASTIAN TFlfc- Itff'MA, deceased, thst they srs required to exhibit sime lh oUi hrs. to lh s'lbscrl'-er.

th sdmln's'tal r. St offl -e, MurlrVn Itu.ldtne. Nsw York an rv neit. Dated. July Tth.

pit A SK V. KRM.T, PiiMic Administrate. Ktnrs County Administrator. uflVa aid rostenVa Address. Municipal fsuild'Pg Brooklyn, New York City.

peter B. Hanson. Attorns for the Ad SNlwisteator. Moniefoal Building. Brwhtv-L New Tork aty.

J7-311 to adi JNOfDINC 193 Pric Om tJUt TIE D.MLY EAGLE CORPORATION NOTICES. Kr.ALtD BIDS WILL BB RECEIVED BY UmmiH ofitr of Purchae of Ti City of New Ivis. at a is OSlr. Kavm lv, hfu- ac. pal Building.

MssostUs, from 9 am i) st on NUN DAY. SEPT. ir, 1PT7. shM-iMigli af Uroeklysu FOR AND DtLTVERINff FUUrt TJ THE DEPARTMENTS OF HLALTH AXD PI BL.O ELF A RE. 1 a time lor tb perform a ace of eon :r.c.s la (or tho feeriod oodiaa Dooosabcr ff bid ahan no coniderd nnleeo tt la tceompaaitd by a deposit.

Such deposit shall ia an au.ouat not leas than one an 1 per ceau of the total amount of tho bid. Tbo amoral of security re- autrea is tntrty nor ceaL 01 ina contract amount awarded. ih bidder slat ths encs per Tsmt, a cailed for In th schsame of qnantt- ne and prices, ny whirn the Did will te tested. Tito extensions must mad and footed up, as tb will be road from the total, and awards, tf made, made to ths lowtst on each Item or clan aa stated tn tb aihedult-s. tp-t0(atlefts referred te In tho sched-nbj-s gosy be had upon app.

Icatlon at Room ivvi. siuntcipai WuilCing. Manhattan. Blank forms and further information may be obtained at the office of the De partment of Purchase, ltb floor. Mantel pal Building, Manhattan, PETER DooLiNU.

Commission er. VsFsutrvUosai btUetecs. Meat to bavt ssura. auJg-lot-oeuAh SEALED BIDS WILL HE RECEIVED by the Park Board, at the offlee of th Department of Parks. Arsenal Building.

Central Park. Sth avenue and ttth street. Uanhatttn. until 2 on TlaWDAY. SRPTEMHRR It, ItfY.

Borongh of Brooklyn. 1. FOR KCltNiSHl.N'a ALL LABOR AND MATERIALS NECESSARY OR REQUIRED FOR CONTRACT NO. 1. GENERAL CONSTRUCTION WORK IN THH ALTERATION, ADDITION AND REPAIRS JO TIIE SMITH RESIDENCE IN BROWER ADDITION.

BROOKLYN AND FT. MARK'S AVENUES AND PROSPECT PLACE. TO CONVERT THE BUILD1NU INTO A CHILDREN'S MUSEUM. TOGETHER WITH ALL WO Hal INCIDENTAL THERETO. The amount of security required is Twelv Thousand Dollars t12.00j.

The time allowed to complete th work; will be one hundred and twenty (12e conoecutlv working days. Certified check or rash la th sura of Sfg Hundred Dollars (IMS) must accompany bid. 2. FOR FURNISHING ALL LABOR AND MATERIALS VKCtiSSARV OR REQUIRED FOR CONTRACT NO. 2, PLUMB.

ING WORK, IS THE ALTERATION, ALDITION AND REPAIRS TO TH SMITH RESIDENCE IN BROWER PARK ADDITION. BROOKLYN AND PT. MARK'S AVENUES AND PROSPECT PLACE. TO CONVERT THE BUlLDINO -INTO A CHILDREN'S MUSEUM, TOGETHER WITH ALL WORK IN- C'l DKXT A T. TUB-prTrt The amount of security required im ii isen tiunarea uoiisrs (sl.tUU), The time allowed complete tho work will be one hundred and twenty (120) consecutive working days.

Certified check or cash ta th sum of Seventy-five Dollars (16) must accompany bid. J. FOR FURNISHINO ALL LABOR AND MATERIALS NECESSARY OR REQUIRED FOR CONTRACT NO. 3. ETEA.M HEATINO.

IN THE ALTERATION, ADDITION AND REPAIRS TO THE OLD SMITH RESIDENCE IN BROWER PARK ADDITION, BROOKLYN AND ST. MARK'S AVENUES AND PROSPECT PLACB. TO CONVERT THE- BUILDINO INTO A CHILDREN'S MUSEUM. TOGETHER WITH ALL WORK INCIDENTAL THERETO. The amount nf security reiulred In Thirteen Hundred Dollars The time allowed to complete tha work wlH bo on hundred snd twenty (120) corsecutivo working days.

Certified check or cash In tho sum of Dollars 15) must accompany 4. FOR FURNISHING ALL LABOR AND MATERIALS NECESSARY OH REQUIRED FOR CONTRACT NO. 4, ELECTRICAL WORK. IN THE ALTERATION. ADDITION AND REPAIRS TO THE OLD SMITH RESIDENCE IN BROWER PARK ADDITION.

BROOKLYN AND ET. MAltK'S AVENUES AND PROSPECT PLACE, TO CONVERT THB DUILDINO INTO A CHILDREN'S MUSEUM, TOGETHER WITH ALL WORK. INCIDENTAL THERETO. Th amount of security required Seven Hundred Dollars $700. The time allowed to complets the work wilt be one hundred and twenty (120) coisecutlv working days.

Certified check or cash In the sum 'of Thtrty-flvs Dollars (S36) must accomaujr bid. Blank forms snd other Information may obtained at the offlce of the architect, Mr. Edwin H. Denby. 131 ftb Avenue, New York City.

The bid will bo compired and esxt contract awarded at a lump or aggregate sum. WALTER R. HERRICK. President; JAMES J. BROWNE.

P. HE." NESHY. JAMES BUTLER. JOHN UOI'RKE. Commissioners of Par'cs.

CST" Instructions to bidders, neit to butt oagS JC-445) bKALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED bv th Commissioner of Purchase of Th City of New York, at his oTlce, Room 1900, Municipal Building. Manhattan, from a.m. to 10:30 a.m., on Vf'KDNESDAY, hEPTKMBER 14, 1637. Borough of Brooklyn. FOR FURNISHINO AND DELIVERING WIRE HOPE TO THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS.

BROOKLYN. The time for the performance of contracts is for the period ending Dooember 31. 1:7. No bid shall be considered un'eas It la accompanied by Such deposit shall be in an amount not leas than on and one-halt per cent, of the total amount of the bid. The amount of security required Is thirty per cent, of the contract amount awarded.

The bidder will state the pries per unit, a called for In the schedules of quantities and prices, by which the bids will be tested. The extensions must be made and. footed up, as the bids will be lead from th total, and awards. If made, made to the lowest bidder on each item or claas an stated in the schedules. referred to In the schedule may had upon application at Room lll.

Municipal Building. Munhattan. Blank forms and further information may be obtained at th ortlc of the Department of Purchase, llth Poor, Municipal Building, Manhattan. PETER J. DOOLINO.

Commissioner. Cflnstructli ns to bidden, nest to last pas. IC-HU sl-lot-osuAh'H SEALED BID WILL BE- RECEIVED by the Commissioner of Purchase of Th City of New York, at his offlee. Room Municipal Building, Manna tit froia a.m. to 10 30 a.m., on EDNKMDAV.

NKPTKMRKR 14, 3927. Borough of Brooklyn. FOR FURNISHINO AND DELlVKRIXf MEATS AND POULTRY TO THE DEr PARTMENT8 OF HEALTH AND PUBLIO WELFARE. Tha time for the performance of contracts 1 (or th period ending December 31. No bid shall be considered unless It la accompanied by a deposit.

Such deposit be in an amount not lens than one and one-half per cent, nf the total amount ct the bid. The amount of security requited thirty per cenL of the contract amount awarded. The bidder will stats the pries nor ontt, a called for In the schedules of quantities snd prices, by which the bids will be tetd. Tb extensions must made and footed up. as the bid will read from th total, and awatds.

If made, mad to tha lowest bidder eai-h. item or c1aia aa elatd In th schedules. Kpecifica'lens refene.l to In the schedules may be had upon oppllratton at Ruoiu inl. Muniripal Bui'ding. Manhattan.

Blank forms and further information may be obtained at the ollice nf the Department of Purchase, Uth floor, )lunkl pal Building. Manhattan. PETER DOOLTNO. Commissioner gar Ins true tlons to bidders, nett to Inst paso. (C-tt2 l-tn-oi'iJlin SEA LED" BIDS WILL 7 CK I ED by the Commissioner of Water Has ami Electricity, at Room Municipal Building.

Manhattan, until 11 on FRIDAY, hKPT. 1, luliT. FOR HAULINit AND LAYIM1 WATER MAINS AND AFPUHTENANCKH in AVENUES J. L. M.

J. HCNSON. CANAU M-ATLANDS. HKURMAV. STANLEY, WEST KTH, HTH AND AVENUES; URESrENT.

HRl. I.OMBARDY. NAVY, SACKETT, SCHAFFFEK. SWT II, ITU. 7STII, ITU.

EAST I IT If, V.AHf ibTH. EAST S4TII. F.AMT U'SD. EAST 10 ITH, t'FST 3D A WEST "Tlf ST FAHRAOUT AXD flLE WOOD ROADS. VILLA' hK ROAD KAtiT.

VlL-LA liE Rf A Hi UT PER It PL A CM AND IN OCEAN PARKWAY, BORoL'OH OF BHOOKLYN. The time allowed for dolnr snd eom pi-tins the entire work Is before th plrstlrtn nf sevsnty-flv (7 consocutUf working days. The smount l.i which security Is required for th of the eon tract is Ten Thousand Dollars IS.Oftit Depoirlt with bt.l must the tuna of Fiv- Mundre.t Dollars (r.fl(i.f,v,, Bl'l'lers shall suhtult a lump sum bid furnishing sll the maierlsl except such msterlsls as srs in furnished hy th ritvlNsnd for (he labor reqiilnd In lay snd Inxtsll lbs Irs and npurtensnces shown un tho con tract a "Vank for-is of Md. p.pf nl snd In- lud'n snefffi' Mm sp rov'd se tn ft, 111 by (he l'nuis-1. (in ib'ii'ned linn Jcvnient nf nrlt ti It 2 2 1 Mnrfr ipsl Biiil-'in-.

Manhattan, whl. will refund -d upon th return of Ih plnne an'! sp TiVnMnns In "i4 podi 'r-n lihin one week after tho date of letMn NICHOLAS IfATFS. Cum missions Da ltd September 3. 921, gsFfnstrtiHloM to Mdders, nert rs tjd pauro. 4-lUt-out asphalt.

The result la, even after less than one years use, it is almost un passable and of course wiU grow steadily morse. Doesn't this look Uke a serious waste of city money? Wonder why concrete or some long-wearing pavement was not used on such an important thorouchfare. T. F. FOLEY.

Brooklyn, Auf 33, 1921. FORKtliOSrRES. Sl'PKbUK Oul'RT 1XUS COUNTY Silvsmnuge Realty I'empaay, plaintiff, agamst l.aviaia Acksrenan. aad others, defendants. Action No.

S. la pursuance of a Judgment ef foreclosure end sale Sely made and entered in the above-entitled actloa. and bearing dsts the Sth day of Aug set. mn, I. the unders.gned.

the referee, la as Id Judgment named, wilt sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Ns the let Shuter. auctioneer, at the Brook! re Kal fcite Exchange. So. lt Muatague street. In the Borough of Brooklyn.

Couaty of Kings, on the I'd day of September. 1927, at twelv o'clock noon, the promises directed by judgment to be sold, and thereia described as follows: All that lot or parcel of land, with the buildings aad Improt'emeats thereon, tn the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings. City snd ef Now York, bounded and Ssi -ribed as follows: Beginning at polar en the westerly sd of Colonial road, distant RT feet I Inches northerly from the comer formed by the Intersection of the westerly side of Colonial road with the northerly side of street; running theni-e westerly at rtsht ancles to Colonist road lOo feet: thence northerly parallel with Colonial road 21 feet; thence easterly at right angle to Celoalal read 100 feet to the westerly side of Colonial road: and thence southtr'y aloi.g the westerly side of Co lonial roaa zt i eel to ins point or pica of beginning. Together with all the right, title and in- terest conveyed by the Instrument recorded ia Liber Page II of Uortafors, of, la and to th land lying In th street in front of and adjoining ths above described premises to the center line thereof.

Together with en easement or rlghef way over the northerly 2 feet I Inches of the premises adjoining on the south to be used as a driveway from the street te the garage erected upon the rear of premises herein described. Dated, September 1. 127. WAHREN I. LEE, Referee.

Kmenuel A. Ptern. Plaintiff Attorney. 1 Wall street, Manhattan Borough. N.

T. City. 1-st thin PUPHKMB COURT. KINU8 COUNTY Morris Stone, plaintiff, against Helen Dennis, and others, defendants. in pursuance of a Judgment Of foreeloe- ure and sule duly made and entered la th above-entitled action, and bearing date tne ivm oay oi August, ivn, me undersigned, the referee.

In said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the hfKhest bidder, by Nathaniel Shuter, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Keel Estate Kx-ehange. No. 18l Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the 23d day of September, 1127. at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by ia judgment to 09 soia, ana therein described as follows: All that certain plot, lot and parcel of land with the buildings and improvements: thereon situate, lying and being In the uorougn or Brooklyn, county or Kings.

City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Bay court, distant two hundred and ninety feet and eight one hundredths of a foot westerly from the comer formed I by the intersection of the southerly side of Bay court, with the westerly side of Sheepahead Bay road (as widened; running thence southerly parallel with East 16th street, and part of the distance through a party wall 115.lt feet, more or less to the land now or formerly of Graf a Huisman thence westerly and along he said land twenty feet: thence north erly again parallel with Kaat Sixteenth street one hundred fifteen feet and slttv- six one-hundredths of a foot more or less to the southerly side of Bay court; thence easterly along the said southerly side of Bay court twenty feet to the point or place of beginning. aiso nil tne ngnt, title and interest or the mortgagor, of. In and to Bay court, lying In front of and adjoining the said premises to the center line thereof. logptner witn an easement and right or way for the purposes of a driveway in, to snd over a strip of land three feet nlnt inches In width, fronting on the southerly side of Bay court. Immediately sdjoinlng the premises herein described on the west erly side thereof and running thence southerly to the sarage erected or to be erected.

Subject te a similar easement snd right way for the purposes of a driveway In. to snd over a strip of Isnd three feet nine Inches In width fronting on the southerly side of Bay court, being the vesterly three feet nine Inches In width of the premises nerein nescrtoeo. ana running souineriy to tne gtrage erected or to ne erected. Dated, September 1, 127. JOSEPH r.

KKAKKT. Rfferee. Ort Frost. Plnlnttff's Attcnevs. 2S0 Brosdway, Manhattan Borough.

N. V. City. i-t in SUPREME KINV.1S COUNTY Hardinsr Park Homes plaintiff. against Theresle Grossman, and others defendants.

In pursuance or a judgment or tnre-clornre and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled artton. and bearing date the tth day of August, 17. 1. the un'iersignea. tne reteree.

in saia jungmem named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, hy Nathaniel Shuter. auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No. 1S9 Montague street. In the Borough of Brooklyn.

County of King on the 9th day of September. 1927. at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: AM that certain lot, piece or parrel Of land, with the buildings and Improvements thprenn erected, situate. I vine a nd be! OK in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, ity una niie enw ivik. bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the corner formed by the Intersection of the westerly elde of Batchelder street with the eoutnea-sieriy side of Gravesend Neck road; running thence southerly along said westerly side of Batchelder street thtrty-flv and six one-hundredths feet; thenc westerly, at right angles to Batchelder atrcet, ninety-two and twelv one-hundte Iths (2.12 feet te the southeasterly side of Qravesend Neck road; snd thenc northeasterly, along said southeasterly side of Gravesend Seek roaa, nmeiy-eigni ana fifty-six one-hundredths 9S.6 feet to the corner, the point'or place of beginning.

Premises being known ss end by th street number 2076 Batchelder street-Dated. August 11. irn. LOL'IW J. JACOBPOV, P.eferee.

Nathan D. Shaplo. Plaintiffs Attorney, te rniirt -(. Soroush of Brooklyn. Ne York City.

aul8-t-thtu LEGAL NOTICES. 8UPKKM1S COUNT OF THE STATIC OP New York. Kings county navemeyers at Rider. nlainttff. acainst Andrew Woel- fel, Theodora C.

Richards. I he People of the state or 10m. a mi u. mrKey. Margaret V.

Wohley. Helen C. Murphy. Mary Murphy (daughter of Francis Mur. pby.

deceased). James J. Murphy, f.ath-trin Fltzpatrlck. Mary Elisabeth Mnrphy. Anna Murphy, widow of Edward Murphy, fatherlna Murnhv.

widow of Michael Mur- nhv. Mary Ah nee llogue, Lillian Murphy. Eugene Murphy, and Madeline Murphy, his wife, any and all unknown other persons. If any. whose names or parts of whose names are Unknown to plaintiff and cannot, after diligent Inquiry, be ascertained, being all the remaining heirs at law.

devisees and next of kin. executors, administrators, creditors, lienors, grantees or assigns of John Curry, deceased, ana tneir nusuanas, wives, or widows, heirs. de Isees. legs representative, creditors, llenois. grsntess and successor In Interest, snd their husbands, wives or widows.

If any. all nf whom and who names a re unknown to Dlalntlff. defendants. 1'lalntlff dee.gnstes Kings County as th place 01 trial. up nlemenal summons.

To the atov-named defenlsnta: Anna Murphy, widow of s-award wurphy. catn-srlns Murphy, widow of Ml'-bwel Murphy. Mary Agnes Hngue. Lillian Murphy, fcugene Murphy and Msdellne Murphy, his wife, any and all unknown other person, tf any. whose names or parts of whose names ere unknown to plainun ami cannot, alter diligent Inquiry, be ascertained, being all the remaining heirs at law.

devisees and next of kin. exerutors, administrators, creditors, lienor, grantees or assigns of John Curry, deceased, and their husbsnds. wives. or widows. nevjse, it if si representatives, creditors, lienors, grsntess and sue.

wives or widows. If any. all sf whom snd whose nm are unknown to plaint ff: Tou ere hereby summoned to answer the amended omplsint In this action, and le serve a mpy ot your answer, or, ir ths romnlalnt is not served with this summon. to serve notice of sppsaranc go th plaintiff's attorneys within twenty day sfter the servlr of this summon, esctusne of th day or service, in case or your failure to appear, or answer. Itxla-nient will be taken against you by default, for the relier demsnned in in com p.

a 1 ni. Paled. April 11. 18L7. PARSONS.

CLOSHN MelLVAtNB, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Offir snd Post Ofnr address. No. 8 Wllllsm street. Borough of Manhattan, the CM or orK, r.

To the defendants Madeline Murphy and any ann nil unxnown or persons, nv. whose names or nans of wh names are unknown lo plaintiff and rsimot. after diligent innulry. he sever tslned, being nil the remaining heirs at w. devisees and nt of km.

et ecu tors administrators, creditors, lienor, grsnteet or sws'ans of John urry. ile ed. an-l thetr husbands, wives, nr widoss. heir. vise Iec4l representatives, creditors lienors.

gritef snd successor In Interest and lhlr huMnls. ives nr ld s. If sny. ail riL whom and whose names are unknown lanlnlnllff The foregoing supplemental summons Is served you iy pui.jicni ton pursuant tn sn order of Hon. John Mac Crate.

Jnntlce of the Supreme Ccurt of ths H'Ste rf Vw Tftfk dated the ltd dr ef Jnlr. I1T. and filed with the eecond amended complaint la the office of DUTY TO CONSUME MORE Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle; was greatly interested in Carlyle Van Dyke's account In Tha Sunday Eagle of the career of George E. Roberta. How romantic I How Xuciaat-Inr1 How momentous! As I uke it, ha aa highly instrumental in saving the country from a devastating lnrUuoa due to I allow the of tf free silver heresy, tie has helped tarouih hank policy to make the U.

S. A. the greatest producing country in the world. And, as if that was not enough for one man, he now proclaims his adherence to our finest American traditions open-mindedness, receptiveness to ideas from every source, tolerance and eagerness for the truth, the belief in the trained intelligence, and, finally, the need for loyalty to the aociai organization as a whole. Surely no patriotic American will begrudge Mr.

Roberts and his many associates whatever salaries they can command. They certainly deserve them if public service can be paid for in money. But times change and new truths bring new technics in industrial processes. There must come a time when no matter how much we pay our eminent men, we shall benefit neither them nor ourselves. I think it was Dorsodl who said that if we should give Mr.

Blank a million more dollars he would not buy another house, another car, another shoe, not even another shoe string I What could he do with it? If he did anything, he could only finance more production and overstock the market, just as our farmers dol Tor the right man does not make a large market. If our industries had to depend only on our highly-paid business men, industry would have to shut up shop at once. No, as far-seeing business men have said again and again, "Mass production necessitates mass consumption." If this is one of the new truths to which we must open our minds, Garet Garrett's observation will be helpful. He says: "But thrift has ceased to be a virtue. To consume to consume more and more progressively to be able to say in the evening, 'I have consumed more today than I consumed yesterday, this is now the duty the individual owes to society.

It has never seemed likely to me that men dating back into the last century would have enough elasticity of mind to see "ideas from new sources," but Mr. Roberts seems to be topping his remarkable career by looking forward to and welcoming ideas. As Mr. Roberta says, the capable manager is a necessity in business. Would that the country had a more adequate way of rewarding such than by paltry dollars however great in number.

E. T. BATES. Brooklyn, Aug. 29, 1927.

FLAG DISPLAY ORIGIN Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: The recent observance of Flag Day this year has revived the moot question of the origin of the public display of the national colors on public buildings and on public schools of the United States. Who was responsible for this glorious gesturing? What impetus generated this universal waving of the Stars and Stripes? I feel emboldened to attempt an answer in your columns as to who started the patriotic ball arolling and the patriotic flags a flying. It is Just 38 years ago this summer since the old New York Press aroused this country with its flag propaganda. I have recently, to fortify my memory, examined the bound files of the New York Press for 1889, new in the New York Public Library. Frankly, I was astonished at the condition of public neglect therein set forth and the unanimity of distinguished public opinion developed in the flag propa-, ganda of the Press.

The New York Press was then owned by a group of which James Phillips Jr. of Fitchburg, Mass. James R. Doudge of New York City and George West of Ballston, N. were leading figures.

Mr. Phillips had induced Clement M. Hammond, assistant managing editor of the Boston Globe, to become managing director of the Press, and Mr. Hammond had brought with him Thomas C. Quinn, also of the Boston Globe.

As I was aware at the time, the flag display idea was Mr. Quinn's and the work of convincing the Washington authorities for official sanction as to public buildings was Mr. Lang's. The propaganda encompassed the entire country with expressions of exultant co-operation from Governors, Congressmen, clergymen, school teachers and other influential characters of the day. In July, 1889, wniiam Windom, Secretary of the Treasury, and Jotn Wanamaker, then Postmaster General, were convinced, and from that day to this the Stars and Stripes have been displayed on every public building in the United States every day during office hours.

In the rules of the Navy Department there had been from early times a rule for the display of the-flag on public buildings of that department, but this rule had fallen into more or less disobserv-ance follow in the Civil War. Such dissimilar characters as the Rev. Dr. McArthur and Father Mc- Glynn were aroused to leadership for the display of the flag on public school houses that glorious practice that is now a daily inspiration. The Press was not wholljf satisfied evidently with the way that the then Board of Education of the caty at first carried out its flag idea for, on Tuesday, Sept.

10, 1889. the day after the opening of the schools that year, ita news story carried this significant paragrapn: At every schoolhouse in the city the day was honored by the display of the American flag, either' on the flagstaff or draped above the principals desk. The one notable exception was at the Board of Education in Grand where there is a flagstaff on the top of the building supplied with all the rope necessary. In td of this, the flag did not float there vesterdav. This hint was effective, Soon after ward nubile school boards thorough out the natiot followed suit, usually one newsnaner in each vicinity claim Ing the honor of causing the action, but the credit in the first instance belongs to New York City and to the New York Press.

The year 1889 was many years prior to the agitation of Flag Day and long before Samuel Adams publKhfd his delidhtful volume entitled "The Dramatic Story of Old Glory. GEORGE H. BRENNAN. New York, Aug. 24.

1927. Would Fre Mary Donovan Editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: Mary Donova the secretary of tho Sacco-Vanzettl Defense Committee, distributed a pamphlet, took her place in the death watch and delivered a eulogy the bier worthy of the finest idealist of old. Mary Donovan gets year in the penitentiary at the hands of a Judge Bennett of Boston. It is time for the Irifh to redeem their ancient loynltr and square account with the Chirf Crowley who have made the Irish name a synonym for Inquisition. I urge upon very Irish society in America to take aome action In behalf of Mary Dent-ran.

I say to yon Irish, you will very long. I hope you will tell all your readers to ask their Congressmen and United States Senators to bring up this old-age pension bill and have it passed if possible. If passed it would be a great blessing to thousands of people all over this city and State. No need for taxpayers to say it wttl increase taxes so much, because we are all taxpayers even if we only rent some rooms. When taxes are-raised our rent is increased, so you see we all pay taxes.

New York, Aug. 29, 1927. JOHN H. SMITH. Something to Be Explained Editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: There Is one phase of the case of Policeman Graham which needs some explanation.

This man had a bad rec ord as a policeman, yet, according to the newspapers, he phoned to his station on Monday that he was ill, and no effort was made to get a report from a police surgeon as to his condition. Six days later he is arrested, charged with the murder of a citizen, who looked to him for protection. A. HELLEE. Brooklyn, sept, 1927.

Our City of Dreadful Streets Editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: About a year ago there was consid erable agitation In your worthy publication regarding the condition of the trolley tracks on Metropolitan ave. from Dry Harbor rd. to Jamaica ave. After giving this considerable publicity the Department of Highways sent a number of men out who worked for many weeks, really wasting the taxpayers money, as it really is the wrong word to say that they worked. As a contrast I would suggest that you compare the streets in the Bronx LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY In the matter of Antonia Russo for leave to dissolve her marriage with Frank Ruieo on the ground of absence. Section 6, Subdivision 7a- of the Domestic Relation Law. To Frank Russo. No. Warren street.

Brooklyn, New York Citv: Please take notice that the peti tion of Antonia. Rusao, pursuant to section suDumsion or me uomesuu Relation Law, for an order dissolving her marriage between ANTONIA RUSSO and FRANK RUSSO, will be presented to a Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, County of Kings, at Special Term, fart li, tnereor, on tne 16th day of November, 1927. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day or aa soon thereafter aa counsel can ne heard ana hearing had thereon. Dated, New York, August 29, 19.7. CANTER ft PINES.

Attorneys for Petitioner. No. SftO BroadwRv Borough of Manhat tan, New York City. To the ahove-named Frank rrusso: Tne foregoing notice Is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order ot Honorable Charles J. Druhan.

Justie of the Fuprema Court of the State of New York. Kings County. Dated, New York, Septem- ner isi, iv.i. CANTER tk PINES'. Attorneys for Petitioner.

No. Broadway. Borough of Manhattan. New York City. a8-e-th CORPORATTOY NOTICES.

SEALED BIDti WILL BE RECEIVED by the Commissioner of Street Cleaning, at Room 1214. Municipal Building. Manhattan, until 12 noon, on TUESDAY, KKPTKMHER 20. 1927. FOR A CON TRACT.

RS CANT TO SECTION 544 OF THE GREATER NEW YORK CHARTER. FOR THK RECEPTION, TRANSPORTATION AND FINAL DISPOSITION OF (11 THE GARBAOt. ASHES, STREET SWEEPINGS AND RUB- BISH WHICH SHALL UK COLLECT EL BY THE CARTS OR VEHICLES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STREET CLEANINH. FROM ANY SOURCE IN THE BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN; (2 THE GARBAGE, ASH ES. ST ET SWEEPINGS' AND RUBBISH WHICH SHALL BE DELIVERED AT THE DUMPS IN THE BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN BY CARTS OR VEHICLE AUTHORIZED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF STREET CLEANING TO USE THE DUMPS FOR A PERIOD OF FIVE (5) YEARS COMMENCING APRIL I.

AND ENDING MARCH St. 1933. Each hid must be accompanied by a certified check on a solvent banking corporation in the City of New York, pay-ahl to the order of the Comptroller of The City of New York for five percent of the amount for which the work bid for Is proposed to be performed, upon the basis of 813,17 cubic yards of garbage, cubic yards of ashes and 571,743 cubic yards of rubbish. The said depot must be encloeed separately In a sealed envelope and delivered with the bid. Th amount of the security required far the faithful performance of the contract Is In addition, a special deposit of $100,000 In cash or In corporate stock or in certificates of Indebtedness of any nature issued by The City of New York.

which the Comptroller shall approve ae oi equai va i ue, mn a 1 1 da ueposi tea Wl the Comptroller of The City of New York before the signing and delivery of the contract. The amount of the unencumbered and unexpended portion thereof will be returned to the contractor at tho termination of the contract. Each bidder shall furnish with his hid a statement showing a complete description of the methods to be used by him In performing the work required to he aone tinner tne contract, with specific, tlons setting forth such methods In de tail, and containing reference to any patent or paiem ignis, or patented ar tides Intended to be used by him. The Dinner snau also furnish with his hid a list of the locations at which nrn. poses to establish dumps and a statement oi the kind and character of the dumps.

The Commissioner of Street Cleaning reserves the right to select from the bids that bid ths acceptance of which win in nis judgment ocst secure the em cient performance of the work: lie reserves the right to reject any and all of the bids submitted. Blank bid forms. envelms In erhfoh to enclose the same, copies of the contract. Including the specifications and the iorm approved hy the Corporation ('Aim t-el, may be obtained upon application merrior at tne mam omr of the Depart ment of Street Cleaning, Room 1-14. i milium i uuuuiiig, AiHonattan A.

A. TAYLOR, Commissioner of Street Cleaning, c7j ss-lut-osu Jllnn Jdders, Bfit to last page). SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED ny in ir, Commissioner, at his offlce. 11th floor. Municipal Building, Manhattan, TIEMAY.

NKITKMRF.R CA. 1Bf FOR FURNISHING ALL TUB LABOR AND MATERIALS NECESSARY AND REQUIRED FOR REPAIRS TO THE QUARTERS OF ENGINE COMPANY NO. li, a i mi. Vi-V ITH ST BoKOOilf OF BHOOKLYN. The time allowed fur doing and completing the work will he twenty-live Com( uMv wnrkine- dnvi.

The amount of serin My required for the iurnin oi me coin ract wilt be elate i-n Hundred Dollars (l.nt. No hid will be considered unless It Is accompanied bv a deposit, wht shall be in ins lurm of money or certified hl upon one of the State or National banks or trust companies in the City of New York, or a rh of such bank or trust company, signed by duly authorised offlrer thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or corporate stock er other "ernflrstes of Indebtedness of any nature ismie.i tiw me vi'y or ew iota and ap proved bv the Comptroller as of equal vsnte wnn security required. Bach iie "hull be In the surn of Eighty Dol lers Awsril. If made, will He to the lowest loriMMi ni'ider for the entire contra. Blank forms end further InformiHon may be oMained end the plans end dra Inss mny en In the office of the rim of Repairs and HiiopiW-s of the Fire popiirtment.

Room Municipal Uulld ing. inflation. A iieoo.ii Five Dollars fS In cs will he re '1 Hi red fmm all Intending b'd lers for ench set of plnns and epe tfl'-a-lions rerslvM. Ths detmeit will he re ttntud in eii cs upn surrender of the plnns and spcifl-sMons wllhin tcB days aner the receipt bids. JOHN .1.

nnflMAt, Fire commissioner. I sns laeirmeucssl i Mdoers, man anas vstc. THE ROOT OF LAW'S EVILS Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: Attendance at the recent Institute of Politics at Williamstown, as a member of the Round Table on the Main Contrasts between the Anglo-Saxon and Continental System of Law, has crystallized ideas on the subject of Law Reform which the writer has considered during 21 years of practice, supplemented by seven years of active commercial experience. May I submit them for what they are worth? Most of the present criticism of the law has been directed against legal procedure. My opinion is that the critics are attacking the branches and not the root of the difficulty.

To secure an administration of law which will accomplish its avowed purpose, there must be a system of substantive law based on sound ideas. The common law system which ob-tains generally in this country con- 1 sists of a highly complicated body of rules which have their source in cus-toms reaching back to early begin-! nings. These customs, as applied by judges to specific situations, were set forth in judicial decisions. These decisions are the law and under the principles of the common law are binding precedents in similar circumstances. Thus came into being some- thing like 1,000,000 reported decisions in this country.

These decisions were supplemented by a great mass of i legislation. In the decisions and the statutes the law is to be found. In the meanwhile, conditions of life 1 have changed greatly. The rules good ior primitive conditions became obso-, lete. But stare decisis is the principle of the common law and with few exceptions the judges have not asked.

"Is it right?" but "Is there a decided case in point?" It seeme to me, therefore, that there should be. first, a thorough re-examination of our whole body of law in the light of principles of justice, to the end that there shall be formulated a statement of law in simple terms, intelligible to layman and law-year aline. Further, the principles of law themselves should be the subject of constant and progressive consideration so that the law should not lag so much behind progress in social concepts. No system of law can be satisfactory unless those engaged in its practice are educated before admission to the r.ar to the idea that the Uw is not a game to be played for winning victories for clients but. rather, a means of doing justice between men.

All the fault is not to be placed, however, on the heads of the lawyers. although, as now constituted, the Bar consists oi a body of paid champions to fight their clients' battles. Laymen also have the notion that lawyers exist for the purpose of serving them ratner man neiping to secure justice in an orderly way. Laymen, too, must be educated to the function of the law and its practitioners. jnow as to tne procedure: Referring first to civil cases.

I be lieve that our jury system has pretty well broken down. There may still be room for a jury in rural communities where the type of controversy is ordinarily such as to be within the grasp of the average citizen. But in large cities where competent Jurors are difficult to get and disputes frequently involve complicated and technical situations the jury is not the way to obtain intelligent consideration for disputes. There is a better way. Under the civil law system Europe has created Commercial Courts where commercial disputes are passed upon by three judges wno are ousiness men ana not lawyers, who dispose of matters coming before them without complicated rules of evidence or procedure and without jury.

These Judges are selected by the merchant themselves for their probity and good Judgment and deal with each case in the spirit of a business transaction and not a game played by lawyers who use their skill to sway Juries to decide for their clients, rignt or wrong. In non -commercial cases, there Is likewise a court composed of three Judges who pass on the facts and the law without a jury, after the facts themselves have been sifted by a single examining Judge, skilled in such work. The Judges themselves are men trained in the philosophy of the law who have entered upon judicial work as a career and not through the favor of politicians. They are servants of the State, are sure of their work for life and nre promoted for efficiency. Juries rhould.

in my opinion, be 1 retained In criminal cases. But there should be a complete change in the attitude of the court and the lawyers as to the trial. As it is, there is, on one side, prosecuting attorney whose aim it to convict. On the other side there is defending counsel seeking an acquittal. The Judge sits aa a neutral factor seeing that the game Is played in accordance with the rules and charges the law.

The Jury decides the facts. A criminal trial should be an effort to arrive at justice, in which the ludge and counsel for both sides should participate. The requirement that there must be a unanimous verdict of a jury should be altered so as to make a Jury effective if a substantial majority of the Juror, are able to arrive at a ver dict. There Is no sound reason today for permitting one or two obstinate men to render abortive an expensive and long drawn out proceeding. I do not believe that justice Is promoted by the requirement of a unanimous verdict.

A distinguished Swiss barrister who attended the recent criminal trials growing out of the conduct of the office of the Enemy Alien Property Custodian expressed his amaaement to the writer, that it Is possible under our procedure to ever obtain conviction. These suggestions are necessarily along broad lines. I nave, however, been struck by the fact that so many of the rommcnts have dealt with minor details that I should like to emphasize the necessity of getting to the heart of the matter and after having done so then coming to matters of detail GEORGE BOOCHXVEB. Brooklyn, Aug. 81, 1927.

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