The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1911.

DAILY NEWS OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE IS YALE ASHAMED OF HALE? WILLIAMS ALUMNI SMOKER. Afterward Many Will Leave for Williams-Amherst Game Tomorrow. Authorities Have Not Accepted Offer AMHERST COLLEGE NOTES. Amherst, November 17 The entire student body of Amherst College is awaiting with feverish eagerness the game at Williams to-morrow. The teams are evenly matched.

The probability Is LIKELY FOR FIVE YEARS LH.S. IT Two or three hundred Williams College alumni will meet tonight at Delmonlco's, Fifth avenue and Forty-fourth street, Manhattan, for the annual smoker held cm the eve of the Williams-Amherst foot Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. J. S. Learn of the Brooklyn Juvenile Probation Association, gave an interesting and Instructive address.

She spoke very strongly on the necessity of parents knowing where their children are during the evening hours, and whether it is a proper place or not; the necessity of their returning early If they are to be ready to do the work in school the next day; and their prompt and regular attendance, if righ: habits ars to be formed. WHY NOT A GIRL PRESIDENT? At Erasmus Hall They Greatly Outnumber Boys Could Win if United. Heads of Department to be Put Into Schools With Seventeen Classes. Year's Balance Sheet Shows That $1,500 Fs Left in Treasury. ui.

unriug sun iuo. There it a conflict between the view of the authorities of Yale University an the Partridge Hale Statue Commute- composed of Yale alumni, of wnictt Charles T. Catlin of Brooklyn is chairman. The committee deb now sufficient funds with which to purchase the statue and has offered it to the university fipr erection on the green at New Haven, bmt it has been rejected or, perhaps, Af might be better to say that it bas nod been accepted. In this connection th following has been received: "Editor The Brooklyn Daily Eagle: "Does Yale College, through her president and a few advisers, Beriously hold forth to the world that nh nrefera to BR00KLYNITES AT PENNSY.

Philadelphia, November 17 Since the publication of the news in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, several weeks ago, that certain ot the students, namely John Lester Van Name, Cyrus Cummlngs Jones, and George E. Staats, were ill at the University of Pennsylvania, they have been receiving letters ol sympathy and wishes for good health from tneir many Brooklyn friends. Tnese Btudents are now well, and have reQuested the correspondent of The Eagle to thank their friends for their solicitude. Van Name left the hospital last Moo-day, and is now convalescing at the Delta Kappa Epsilun House, where he rooms with his brother, Frank Clinton. However, he has not resumed his studies as yet.

"Cy" Jones has had the splint removed from his hand, and has begun work In the dental department. J. L. Van Name has not been forgotten by his class. At the recent sophomore class elections he was unanimously elected secretary.

He and Lester E. Brion, also a Brooklyan man, compose the sophomore dance committee. Frank Clinton Van Name is managing editor of the Punch Bowl, the monthly SCHOOLS TO BE REORGANIZED. GOOD FOOD AND PLENTY OF IT. ball game.

The game itself, which will be played at Willlainstown tomorrow, marks the culmination of the football season for the two rival New England Colleges. A large number of the men will leave for Williamstown at midnight. This will be one of the largest gatherings of Williams men ever held in this city. Two smokers and a dinner are given every year by the Williams Alumni Association of New York, but the holding of the first smoker on the evening before the Amherst game has practically doubled the previous records of attendance. Miss Beatrice Herford, the monologist, will be one of the entertainers at the meeting.

To nil Mflnaced. and Lessons Are that over 300 students will make tno trip. Alfred B. Peacock, '12, of Boys' High, has been placed on the committee whica Is to make plans for the memorial to the late Dr. Hitchcock.

Peacock is managing editor of the Student, a member ot Beta Tbeta Pi, head of the Brooklyn Club, editor of the Freshman Handbook, and president of the Press Club. The rejuvenated Clvlo Club has elected to Its executive committee another B. H. S. graduate, Claudius F.

Beatty, '12, of Phi Delta Theta. Beatty Is one ot the editors of the Monthly. Frank L. Babbott, '13; Chauncey P. Carter, '13; Frank J.

McFarland, 'U, and F. E. Osterkamp. '14, are on the swimming squad. AN ORGAN RECITAL.

Albert Reeves Norton, organist of tiio Reformed Church on the Heights, Pierre-pont street, will give a recital in tho church on Tuesday evening, December at 8 o'clock. This recital is under the auspices ot the American Guild ot Organists. The public is invited. i honor Nathan Hale's life as a boy at Yale Possibly No Assistants to Principals for Less Than Thirty-five Classes. Learned Good Business Proposition.

raioer man as a patriot martyr? "Is Yale ashamed of Hale's sublime sacrifice In giving his life to save hus country? "Young men instinctively venerate ano honor bravery and heroism. Do the undergraduates at New Haven form an exception to the general rule? If they have-nothing of an ideal or uplifting character to contemplate, how can they be stimulated to lofty thoughts and noble purposes? "Is the age of ideals passing at Yatet 'Without vision a nation periaheth. "A YALE ALUMNUS." MOVING PICTURES A SUCCESS. comic paper of the University. A freshman, De Gandenzle, a resident of Brooklyn, has gained considerable prominence because he is the only fresh man on the socker team.

He Is a former Manuallte. Ed. Hoffman is serving on two com LEGAL NOTICES. mitteesthe Jtinior Week committee, and the Michigan trip committee, and Is HfPRRMK COt'RT. KINGS COUNTY LEGAL NOTICES.

iuuieiiira i-aeciivaie, piaintm, vs. runoeseu chairman of both. Vesicker of Brooklyn Is a freshman In the Wharton School of Accounts and Finance, and Is rooming In the dormB. IN PURSUANCE OP AN ORDER OF TH Hon. Herbert T.

Ketcham, Surrogate of tb County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claim against EMMA BELLE MEADE, late of the. County of Kings, deceased, that they ars required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his place of A meeting of th- "Fraternity Congress" will be held at Erasmus Hall High School on Monday. It was to have been held last Monday, but was postponed until November 20. There Is to be a new president elected. Instead of selecting one from the congress at large, the old rule has been restored of one being cbosen by each chapter In the school in succession, beginning with the Brat organized.

As is well known. Dr. Gunnison Is in favor of fraternities, nd asserts that he has had the most convincing proofs that they are of great benefit to the school. It may be that some day the Arista League will take the place of the chapters, but that time has not yet arrived. One of the prominent boys in the school, among the fraternities and In school politics, when talking with The Eagle's representative, said he was of the opinion that the girls would make an attempt to elect one of their sex as president, which might result in a girl being a candidate for the presidency of the general organization.

He admitted that, as the girls greatly outnumber the boys in the school and in the fraternities, If they decided upon such a step there was nothing that could prevent her election. "Our only hope," said he, "is to divide their forces." It is a fact that a member of a fraternity Is always elected president of the G. O. at Erasmus Hall. This, it is claimed, Is because the fraternities have the boys and girls who are most active in all school affairs.

If there were no "frats," it is contended, they would still be elected. Tho question is asked, however, by some of the girls: "Why not have one of our members elected president? A girl was elected president of the G. 0. at Manual, why not at Erasmus?" "There will be no new principals of elementary schools appointed for Ave years, in my opinion," said Abraham Stern, chairman of the committee on those schools, to the representative of The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. The reason for holding this opinion, he said, was because the school system will be largely reorganized.

According to the provisions of the new salary schedule, either a head teacher or a houd of department "shall" be placed In charge of schools having from six to seventeen classes, Inclusive. Wherever practicable this rule will be followed. Where principals are today In chargo of schools having seventeen classes or less, they will be moved to schools having a larger number of classes, and heads of department will be put In their place (head teachers are out of the question). There will be several vacancies among principals in Brooklyn and Manhattan in February, and this will give the authorities an opportunity to make many changes. The number of heads of department In a school will be also curtailed.

Instead of a school having twenty-eight classes being entitled to a head of department, tho number vill undoubtedly be increased to thirty-five. This will relieve a large number of heads of department. Some new schools will be opened in February or a month or so later, and as these are larger than some of the old schools, principals from tho latter schools will be transferred and heads of LEGAL NOTICES. I Miller, his attorneys. 215 Montague street in tne uorough of Brooklyn, City ox New York, on or before the 30th day ot January next.

Dated July 27, 1911. HARRY H. DISOSWAY, Executor. Pickett Miller, Attorneys for Executor 215 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. T.

J28-tttt Great Crowd at Public School No. 147 Dr. Stitt Congratulated. That much Interest is being taken In the exhibiting of moving pictures in tho schools was shown last night by the large attendance present at the initial display held at Public School No. 147, Uushwlck avenue and Seigel street.

Pupils accompanied by their parents packed the bin auditorium. The pictures were shown under the supervision of Dr. Edward V'. dlllt, district superintendent of schools. Before the showing of the pictures, Dr.

1 1 1 made a few remarks in which he outlined the value of certain moving pictures and their educational features. Patriotic selections for each picture were rendered by Leonard Blacknian, a graduate of the school. Four important subjects were shown on the screen. They were dramatic, geographical, literary and historical. At the conclusion of the picture showing.

Dr. Stitt was kept busy shaking the iianda of many persons who congratulate his on the successful results obtained. Among those who witnessed the pictures were; Associate Superintendent Clarenc? E. Meleney, Inspector Mitchell of the Building Department; ex-Deputy Polico Commissioner Hanson, E. W.

Ordway, chairman of tho Citizens Committee. Dr. Stitt highly praised the work of the members of the Excelsior, an organization composed of former graduates of the school, for their co-operation as ushers. The same moving pictures will bo displayed tonight at Public School No. (1, Baltic street, near Smith, and tomorrow night at Public School No.

Gti, Osboru street, near Sutter avenue. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THAI Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of ths County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to alt persons having clfclraa against JAMES E. DUBOIS, late of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his place of transact! such business, at the office ot Merwln Rusiv Commercial High School must be addel to the list of those that conduct their owa lunchroom, doing it increasingly well and at a profit, despite improved service and reduced charges.

None of the schools has entered the lunchroom business for pleasure or profit. Each of the principals has assumed an added responsibility, for the good of the thousands of boys and girls who come to them. They want to know the quality of food serred, and they can only do that when 'they do the buying and pay the bills. Next to quality of food comes the important question of cost, and this may determine, with many pupils, whether they can afford to get a warm lunch at the school or be obliged to carry their food from home. Incidentally, too, in the conduct of these lunchrooms many practical things may be learned by the pu-'pils, buslnesswise and ns affecting things domestic.

SO quietly was the lunchroom conducted at Commercial that It was not known outside that it was not the property of the caterer and independent of school control. But the man at the head is Mr. Raynor of the typewriting department, and he is assisted by Messrs. Itol-ger and Wayave. An objection to the school-ownership plan is alleged to be that it imposes a burden on the teaching staff, but the fact Is that In the schools where a caterer is the owner of the room tt is tomary to have a committee of teachers to supervise it.

It Is found that when the school operates the lunchroom it is much more simple and more easily managed at first hand than through a reluctant and naturally selfish concessionaire, who wants to make all the money possible out of it by providing poor quality and small quantity, it is also reasoned that the school-conducted lunchroom is right lp line with the disposition to the school courses into practical and scientific lines. Domestic Bcience is 'taught even in the grammar schools, and what better object lesson in the work of the kitchen and dinlngroom can a pupil have than in the lunchroom? Manual Training High. School showed, in its annual report recently printed in The Eagle, a total business of over for the year. It was shown to be a big business, conducted but five days a week, and closed during the numerous and long vacations. Commercial, how more, Ms attorney, 26 Court street.

Brooklyn New York, on or before the 10th day of No vemcer next. uaiea April -i, io, HARMANUS B. HUBBARD, a8-2t-f Executor, department will be given their places, i SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Catherine C. Hall, plain tiff, against Jacob Rarkow, Phillip Levine, Lena Levlne, Nathan Fastenberg, "Mary" Fastenberg, his wife, the name being fictitious, defendant's real first name bing unknown to plaint 1T; William Hutter, Louis utter. Andrew Voel-kie, Domenlco Marano, Theresa Marano, his wife; Patrick Flynn, City of New York, and Florence Dunning, if living.

If dead, her heirs or devisees, if any, her- executors and any and all persons claiming title to, or Interest In real estate by, through or under her, them, or any of them, defendants To the above named defendants You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear, or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Brooklyn, N. August 8. 1911. To Florence Dunning, if living.

If dead. Ijer heirs or devisees, if any, her executors and any and all persons claiming title to, or Interest in real estate by, through or under her, them, or any of them. The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of the Hon. Abel B. Blackmar, one of the justices of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated October 6, 1911, and filed on the 6th day of October, 1911, with a copy of the complaint in the office of the County Clerk of the County of Kings, at the County Court House, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York.

The original complaint and lis pendens having been filed In said office on th 22d day of August, 1911. Dated Brooklyn, N. October 6, 1911. Yours, LOUIS KARASIK, Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and P.

O. Address, il Court Street, Borough of Brooklyn, New York City. oMt IN FURSUANCB OF AN ORDER OF THB Hon Herbert T. Ketcham. Surrogate of th County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claim against CATHARINE A.

HAYES, late of tha County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, at tha office at their attorney, Ralph W. Kenyort, Esq. No, 10 Court street, In the Borough of Brooklyn City and State of New York, on or befora the loth day of November next Dated, May. 4, mi. JOSEPHINE X.

COTTE, SARAH E. RAYEN, mn-ftmor Administratrices. aljholule divorce To the above-named defendant: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint In this action, ami to serve a copy of your answer on the plalntitT'H attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure lo appear, or answer, Judgment will be laken against you by default, for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Brooklyn, N. October Hill.

THOMAS C. WHITI.OCK, Plaintiff's Attorney. Office and Post Office Address, No. 2S Court Street. Brooklyn, N.

Y. To Francesco Caccavale, defendant: The foregoing summons Is served upon you by publication pursuant to the order of the Honorable Abel E. Ldackinar, one of the Justices of the Hupreme Court of the State of New York, dated the 19th day of October, 1911, and llled 11, lull. In the omce of the ierk of tho County of Kings, In the Hall of Records, In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. Dated Brooklyn, N.

November mil. THOMAS C. WHITLOCK, Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and Post Office Address, No. 26 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

fSUPREMR COURT, KINGS COUNTY THE Tax Lien Company of New York, plaintiff, against William J. Collins, otherwise known us William Collins; Elizabeth B. Collins, Welz ii Zerweck, John J. Collins, Broadway Tabernacle Society. Henry Metzlnger, Bartlett i-Hawkins, Hewlett A.

Hobinson, Franklin W. Moulton, the City of New York, also all persons unknown to the plaintiff having an In-trirest in the premises sought to be foreclosed, such unknown persons being the heirs at law, devisees, grantees, assignees or next of kin of Oliver W. Clapp, Jeremiah P. Robinson, Francis D. Moulton, Emma C.

Moulton, Tap-pan Townsend, Phebe Ann Townsond, Henrj Kabad, Armanllne Babad, William Collins, and their husbands and wives, If any, defendants To the ubove named defendants and each of them: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will bo taken against you by default for the relief demanded In the complaint. Dated New York City, the 12th day of June, 1911. WILLIAM LtlSTOARTKN, Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and P. O.

address, 68 William street, New York City, N. Y. To all persons unknown to the plaintiff having an interest In the premises sougnt to ne foreclosed, such unknown persona being tho heirs at law, devisees, grantees, assignees or next of kin of Oliver W. Clapp, Jeremiah P. Robinson, Francis Moulton.

Emma C. Moulton, Tapptin Townsend, Phebe Ann Town-send, Henry Babad, Armantine Babad. Will-lam Collins, and their husbands and wives, If any: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of the Hon. Abel E. Blackmar, one of the justices of ttie Supreme Court of the State of Now York, dated November 1911, and filed on the 4th dav of November, 19U.

with a onpy of the complaint In the office of the County Clerk of Kings County. Borough of Brooklyn, fHv of New York. The original complaint having been died in said office on the 26th day of September, 1811. Yours, WILLIAM LUSTQARTEN. Attorney for Plaintiff.

Office and P. O. addreBS, 68 William street. New York City, N. Y.

nlO 6t Dated, New York, November 6. 1811. The heads of department who cannot bu utilized in this way may be assigned to class work in the grades from 7A to 8U, and the department will thus save a year, although It will pay the heads of department $2,400. "We must do all we can to save money for the city," said Mr. Stern, "and this is one way In which it can be done.

As you will see, we shall have an overplus of both principals and heads of department for a long time." Both the City Superintendent and Mr. Stem agreed that there will be mixed classes In all schools where there are boys and girls. This has been already discussed, and the authorities have about reached a conclusion on the subject. All that remains is official action. That will be soon taken, it Is said.

ttaiph w. Kenyon, Attorney for Aaminlstra trices, lfl Court streetBrooki yn. N. Y. IN PU RSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF TH lfl Hon.

Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of tha County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claim against THOMA9 F. STEVENSON, lata of the County of Kings, deceased, that they ara required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at Its office, No. 175 Remsen street. Borough of Brooklyn, Ci'y of New York, on or before the loth day of November next.

Dated May 10, 1911. TTTLP GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY, Executor. George D. Bergener, Attorney for Executor, "I am convinced from what I nave TEACHERS WRITING SONGS. One of Them Gives "a Bit of History, Prophecy and Fulfillment." The success of the Interborough Association of Women Teachers in Its fight for equal pay has inspired many of its members to write songs.

One of these is the following: A BIT OF HISTORY, PROPHECY AND Tune, "Yankee Doodle." A Charter went to Albany, And there It was turned down, sir; It carried with It all the hopes Ot women teachers, true, sir. Shattered hopes seemed left to all Women teachers, true, sir; But they had a leader, brave To tight tor Equal ray, sir. A bright Idea occurred to her. Their leader, Ilrni and true, sir; Bhe said, "We'll take the Teachers Bill From out the Charter, doomed, sir." Shattered hopes sprang up once more, Hopes for Equal Pay, sir; For the Governor took their "Bill" From out the Charter, doomed, sir. The Senate passed It like a flash; The Assembly followed suit, sir; And then they gave the Mayor time To think It over, too, sir.

Gaynor signed It. ha! ha! ha! Gaynor, tried and true, sir; For he saw the justice of Tho women teachers cause, sir. Some men. who teach, were mighty scared, The bill, it might go through, sir; And so they made a bumptious fight. Against this cause, so just.

sir. Men are better teachers, yea, Men are manly, brave, sir; They deserve a sight more pay Because they are the "male," sir. The Public saw their fabric, thin. TW It thrntich and through, sir: NEWS OF THE TOME SCHOOL. Port Deposit, Maryland, November 17 In the annual letter which has Just been issued by Dr.

Thomas Stockham Baker, the director of the Tome School for Boys, the work of the school during the past year is reviewed, and the plans for the present scholastic year are announced. The enrollment for 1911-12 Is tho largest In the history of the school. Six new masters have been added to the faculty, one of whom will have charge of the department of public speaking, which has been created this year. One of tho important innovations Is the system which has been adopted by which each boy in the school is assigned to the caro of a master, who acts as his adviser throughout his course. Arrangements are being made for the annual debate between Tome nnd Law-renceville, which will bo held this year at Lawrenceville.

The last game of the football season will be played tomorrow against Swart h-more Preparatory School. The Tome School has played six games and has won all but two. FIXING NEW SALARIES. 175 Romsen street, Borough or crooKiyn, tjur of New York. roU Ml: IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THB Hon.

Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of tha County of Kings, notice is hereby glevn, according to law, to all persons having claim against LEWIS R. POST, late of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at his office, No 44 Court street, Borough of Brooklyn, City of New lork, on or before the 20th day of November next. Dated. May tl, 1911.

JOHX M. WELLBROCK, Executor. George A. Logan, Attorney for Executor, 44 Court street. Brooklyn.

N. Y. INPURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THIfl Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate- of tha Countv of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claim against LOUIS KOLB.

Irta of the County of Kings, deceased, that tney are required ta exhibit the same, with khe vouchers thereof, ito the subscriber, at her place of transacting the office of James Moffett, 894 Broad way( Borough of Brooklyn, New York: City, on or before the 28th day of November next-Dated April 27. 1911. AUOUSTA KOLB, As Executrix. James Moffett. Attorney for Executrix, SN Broadway, Brooklyn, New York, a2-2t-t learned mat Dy mixing tne uujo anu girls throughout the schools we shall be able to lessen the number of part-time classes," said Mr.

Stern. "That will bo one good result of the new system." "By mixing the classes throughout a school the plan formulated by Miss Tinker for helping the backward pupils will be easier of said the City Superintendent. "I believe we can better reduce the cumber of the average by this system than by keening the sexes separate. This has to be worked out, and 1 expect some good results." BROOKLYN BOYS AT GUNNERY. Washington, November 17 As usual, a number of Brooklyn boys are this year attending the Gunnery School, which was founded here in 1S50, by Frederick W.

Gunn and his wife, Abigail Brlns-niade Gunn. Merwtn M. Wilson, son of James M. Wilson, ot 162 Clinton street. Brooklyn, has been elected secretary ot the Gunnery School Athletic Association.

He is also a member of the football team. Other Brooklyn boys enrolled here this year are Lymnn Otis Dudley, son of William B. Dudley, 123 Joralemon street, whose other son, Hayden Dudley, also attended the same school a few years aco: Gordon M. Kingman, of Montague SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Eugne James Sylvester, plaintiff, against Elizabeth McCann. If living, and her husband, devisees, heirs ot law and next of kin, if she is dead, who are unknown to plaintiff; Thomas J.

McCann and Mary McCann, his wife, the name Mary being fictitious, real first name being unknown to plaintiff; William J. McCann, Anna T. Lynch, Adelia C. Flood, Mary J. Slake, Sarah L.

Keith, Cecilia A. Bus8e, Emma Flood, George Flood and Agnes Flood, his wife, Georgiana Lahr, Lawrence Flood and Mary Flood, his wife; James A. Shaw and Anna Shaw, his wife; Irene Shaw, Thomas Shaw, Ada Shaw, William J. Shaw and Mary Shaw, hia wife, the name Mary being fictitious, real first name being unknown to plaintiff: Minnie Herman, if living, and Harry Herman, her husband, if living, and the husband, devisees, heirs nt law and next of kin of the said Minnie Herman. If she is dead, who are unknown to plaintiff, defend-ants To the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this summon, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear, or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for tho relief demanded In the complaint.

Dated, New York. October 5, 1311. HARRY MA RKOWITS. Attorney for Plaintiff. Ofltce and posl office address.

No. 2 Rector street. Borough of Manhattan, New York City. To the defendants Elizabeth McCann, If living, and her husband, devisees, heirs at law and next of kin, if she is dead, who are unknown to plaintiff: Mary J. SisVe.

Sarah L. Keith, Km ma Flood, William J. Hhaw and Mary fehaw, his wife, tho name Mary being fictitious, real first name being unknown to plaintiff; Minnio Herman. If living, and Harry Herman," her husband, if living, and the husband, devisees, heirs at law and next of kin of the said Minnie Herman, if she is dead, who are unknown to plaintiff; the foregoing summons Is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of the Honorable Abel E. Blackmar.

Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated October 18, lUll, and filed with the complaint in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, in the Hall of Records. Borough nf Brooklyn, New York City, on October 2u, HARRY MA RKOWITS. At torney for Plaintiff. Office and postoffice address. No.

2 Rector street. Borough of Manhattan, Ne York City. o2l6t ever, with fewer students, did a business of over J17.000 for the year. The dift'er-enc in the amount of business In the two schools is owing to difference ot school management. Manual permits the pupils to leave the school building during the noon hour, and many take advantage of the opportunity and buy their lunches at adjacent stores.

Ice cream sodas may be had at some places, and ctherthings with a maximum of taste and a minimum of nutrition. At Commercial boys are permitted to leave the building only by card, and that to those who live In the neighborhood and who can go home to lunch. Dr. Larking Is reluctant to curtail the pupils' freedom, but It makes a difference, speaking conservatively, of 60 per cent, iu the income of his lunchrooms. Seventeen thousand dollars receipts at Commercial mean about $10 apiece for each of the 1,500 pupils per annum.

The average expenditure per pupil is something over cents a day. Hero Is what a teacher had for lunch on two different days: First day Chicken sandwich, 5 cents; baked apple, 5 cents; glass of milk, 3 cents; total, 13 cents. Second day Meat pie, 10 cents; milk, 3 cents; apple pie. 5 cents; bread, 2 cents; total, 20 cents. The portions, the teacher said, were generous, but, best of ali, the quality was of the best.

The profits, after paying tho caterer $26 a week, showed the magnificent of $1,500, and that in a business conducted to show the smallest profit consistent with safe operating. Next year the profits will be less, because the management will add to the bill of fare, maybe more variety and maybe, also, larger portions. But even If a profit was always returned, every penny simply adds In other ways to what Dr. Falrley is tvy- And then smiled and Winked, and said: "The women are all right," sir. "Governor, sign their bill." said they, win nav the tax.

sir: Board of Superintendents Preparing Lists for Adoption January 1. At the meeting of the Board of Superintendents yesterday afternoon arrangements were made to prepare for the adoption cf tho new schedules on January 1. With the young teachers In tho first three years there is no trouble, for the Give those teachers Ktptat Pay. And set the wrong aright, sir. The Governor felt he must weigh well IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THB Hon.

Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of tha County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claim against WILLIAM D. LAMBERT, late of tha Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, da-ceased, that they are required to exhibit tha same, with tha vouchers thereof, to tha subscriber, at her place of transacting business, the office of her attorney, Stephen C. Flero, No. 60 Wall street, Borough of Manhattan.

City of New York, on or befora the 8th day of December next. Dated June 1, 1911. KATHER1NE? L. PROVOST. The reasons nro ano con.

sir. And as he weighed, the scales went down For "Equal Pay," so Just, sir. Dlx then signed It with a dash. reason that they, will all be paid $720 each, until the end of the third year. Tho salaries of those who have been in the schools longer than three years will have He gave his reasons, loo.

sir. "Men. your logic goes to smash Against the women's proofs," sir. The women teachers thank their frlrnds to be rearranged, and this Is a great task. No other business before the board at the present time Is of so much importance, nor is there anything which involves so much labor.

Who helped them in mis ngnt, sir. Their work Is done, the victory won. And now they will disband, sir. street, and Roger Woolley, son of Dr. U.

G. Woolley. 1 Sidney place. The late William Hamilton Gib3on, the well-known Brooklyn artist, writer and Illustrator, was one of the best known alumni of the Gunnery. He built a sum-nu home here, which Is now occupied by his widow and son, William Hamilton, who a few yearB ago married Brooke van Dvke, oldest daughter of Dr.

Henry van Dyke. Richard S. Barnes, formerly of Clinton and Atlantic avenues, is another Brooklyn alumnus who has a splendid summer residence here. Col. William C.

Beecher, of 123 Columbia Heights, a son of Henry Ward Beecher. and William E. Wheelock, of 75-A Rah! Hurrah! for Grace C. Straehan, Hnh! Hurrah! for Gaynor. Rah! Hurrah! for nix and the workers Of the Interborough.

ERASMUS VOCATIONAL CLUBS. On December 7 Mi-" Fay Kellogg, on architect, of Manhattan, will sneak to the Administratrix. Stephen C. Flero. Attorney for Administratrix, 60 Wall street, Borough of Manhattan.

City of New York, je2-6m-fr AN CB OF AN ORDER OF THB Hon Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of tha County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all perfona having claims against THOMAS MORGAN, late of the County of Kinffl. deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the Vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at her place of transacting business at the office of Reginald R. Thomas, 35 Nassau street. New York City, N.

or r-tfore the 10th day of December next. Dated, May 25. J1I. RACHEL MORGAN. Executrix.

Reginald R. raomas. Attorney for Executrix. 33 Nassau street. New York City, N.

Y. m2C 26t CORPORATION NOTICES. Fortnightly Club of Erasmus Hall, on tho In that profession for oportunities women. Miss Willow street, are other well-known Kellogg had a strenuous SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY-Flortnce E.

Pelleireau, plaintiff, against The Feldberg Construction Company and others, defendants. Action No. 1. In pursuance of a judgnh nt of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered In the above entitled action, and bearing date the 25th day of October, 1911. the undersigned, the referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, by William H.

Smith, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 1S9 Montague street, in tha Rorough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the twenty-third day of November, 1911, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, 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, to wit: Beginning at a point on the bouiherly side of Sh John's place, distant four hundred and twenty-five feet easterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the easterly side of Underbill avenue with the southerly sido of St. John's place; running thence southerly and pan? "lei with Underfill! avenue one hundred and ten fet; thence easterly and parallel with St.

John's place thirty-one feet three Inches: thence northerly and again par-nlll with UnderhlH avenue and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred and ten feet to the southerly side of St. John's place, and thence westerly along the southerly side of St. John's place thirty-one feet three inches to the point or place of beginning. Dated October 30, 3911. HARRIS O.

EAMES, Referee. John H. Wlnans, Plaintiff's Attorney, fS6 Remsen street. Brooklyn. N.

Y. nt 7t wftf "COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY LEO Ratner and another, plaintiffs, against Teter I'epe and others, defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 23d day of October, 1911. I. ihe undersigned, the referee In said judgment named, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, by William H.

Smith, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real list ate Exchange, No. 1S9 Montague street. In the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the 15th day of November, 1911, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklvn. County of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the easterly side of Dennett place, distant flfty-four (54) feet seven (7i inches southerly from the southerly side of I uqueer street; running thence easterly parallel with Luqueer street and part of the distance through party wall forty-eight (48) ft-et six (6) inches; thence southerly at right angles to Luqueer street thirty-six (36) feet four inches; thence westerly parallel with Lunueer street and part of the distance through a party wall forty-eight feet six (f,) Inches to the easterly side of Dennett place- thence northerly along the easterly aide of Dennett place thirty-six m) tot four (4) tn the noint or place of beginning.

To herself in getting Into It, but she Brooklyn alumni of the Gunnery School. timo lnt, to do for the pupils. this Is the first profit shown at the end of a year, although the room has been run by the Bchool for several years. Just why, under Mr. Moore's management, there were no profits is not known, for the food is certainly as good and the prices as low as they have been at any ADVICE FOR PARENTS.

At the November meeting of tha Mothers Club of Public School No. 39, TflNG. TIMOTHY IN PURSUANCE OF order of the Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham, has made good, and thinks that any woman ot talent and push can do as well.

At the following meeting Miss Margaret Simmons of lb" Training School for Teachers, will speak on the work of the klnilergartner in the schools. Warren I. Lee will talk to the Bnvs LEGAL NOTICES. FARM LECTURES IN TOWN. surrogate or tne county at ivinsa, ro-tice is hereby given, according to law to all persons having claim against TIMOTHY LONG.

late of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required ta thlbit tho same, with the vouchers thereof, to Ihe subscribers at their place of transacting business, tha office of Cohalan Brother. tv- Q77 Hrnftrtwav. Manhattan Borouan, New on December 7. Hhi The Country Farm and Country Club Vocational Club X.Y. SITRICMK COritT.

KINGS COUNTY H.mmvich. plaintiff, against Sam- of New York annou a course of lec- I theme will be the law. On January 4 Dr. turos on practical and scientific farming Donald Gordon, an Krasmus graduate, methods and agricultural economics, to bo will talk aDottt medicine. York Citv.

on or before tha 1st day of MaroU NEW YORK SPPRHME OOl'RT, HBrOND Department In the matter of the application of The fity of New York, relative to acquiring Htle to SNYDER AVEXITB, between Ca-narsle avenue and Ralph avenue, and AVK-Nl'E A. between Ralph avenue and East Ninety-eighth street, in the Twenty-ninth and Thirty-second Wards, in the Borough of Brooklyn. Tho city of New York. Notice 1 hereby given that David S. Oar-land, Edward J.

Reilly and John J. Connor were appointed by an order of the Supreme Court made and entered th; 3d day of November, 1911. Commissioner! of Estimate and that In and by Fald order David Garland was appointed the Commissioner of Assessment in the ahove-entltled proceeding. Notice also given that the above-named Commissioners will attend at a Special Term for the Inuring of motions, appointed to be held at the Kings County Court House in the Borough of Brooklyn, The City of New York, on the asth day of November. Ian, on tU opening of the Court on that day.

or as noon thereafter as counsel can be heard; and at said lima and place, or at sueh other time and place as the Court may direct, the said Commissioners may be examined under oath aa to their qualifications to act, and are subject to challenge by any party or person interested in this procedlng, as provided by Section 9TS of Title 4 of Chapter XVII of the Charter of The City of New York. Dated New York, Borough of Brooklyn, November 15, 1911. ARCHIBALD R. 10t osu Corporation Counsel ut-1 droKB, Tauline Jros, his wife, and others, defendants In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and salu duly made and entered I in the above-entitled action, and bearing date the Hth day of November, ISM. the undiT-I Kigned, the rofen-e in said judgment named, will well at public auction to the hlghem bid-I der, by L.

Hrumley. aueilcneer. at the i iiriokl'yn Ileal Estate Kxchanse, No. 1S3 Mon- i tagu.i 'street, in the Borough of Hrooklyn, ii Kings, en the l.Mli day of December. JOHN LONG.

WILLIAM LONO, Administrators. oil i Wn given on Mondays, at 4:15, at the Waldorf-Astoria, by George T. Powell, president of the Agricultural Experts Association, who Is also president of the Horticultural Society of New York, and one of the best-known apple growers and all-round agriculturists In the East. EUREKA CLUB BALL. The members of tho Eureka club will hold their fifth annual civic ball at.

Schwabeu Hall, Myrtle and Knickerbocker avenues, tomorrow night. twelve clock, noon, trie premises 1 rcciVd bv paid judgment to be Bold, and there- d. scribed aa follows: All that certain lot, iling and being In the Vtorough of lirooklyn, lltv fta of New York, bounded and de- i Mi-ribed as follows IVginning at a point at ft Si The northwesterly corner of Sutter avenue and lUKlasft Htre.M and running thence northerly, WHO'S WHO IN THE SCHOOLS IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Hon. Hertxrt T. Ketcham, Surrogate of tha County of Kilgs.

notice Is hereby given, according to law to all persons having claim against NIELS POULSON. late of the Borough of Brooklyn. Kings County, deceased, that tboy are reqot'ed to exhibit the same, with tha vouchers to the subscribers at their office, Ncv H8 North 11th street, Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings. City and fltata of New TTcrk.

on or before the first day ot tratbruarv ndU. Dated Brooklyn, July 21, lslt February uu WILLIAM N. DYKMAN, FERNAND 8. BELLEVUE, FREDERICK W. SMITH, Executors.

John J. Kuhn. Attorney for William It. Dykman, exexVltor, in Montaxue Street, Broofc- lyRobert) sftweln, Attorney for Femantf S. Bellevue and Vederick W.

Smith, executor, 59 Wall Street; Manhattan, New York City. Hlong the westerly side ot lougias street I ninety-two feet nt':) eleven Inches lilt; thence running westerly parallel with Hutter avenue titty feet iTiOi; thence running southerly nnd narallel with llougiass street ninety-two limi llIUHIiri DEPARTMENT Oh WATER StTPPLY, GAS A NT) ELECTRICITY. TiRPARTMBNT OF WATER GAS C. B. J.

SNYDER. I 1 feet eleven tnrlicH ill) the rth 1 i side of Suiter avenue, and thence cautt ss I sterly, a the nnitneriy pine ot nmier a venue, miy the nnitherly enle of Sutter avenue, AND ELECTRICITY, ROOM 13 TO Jl PARK ROW. HOROrOH OF MANHATTAN. CITY OE NEW YORK. ivti to the nolnt or place of beginning, SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Giovanni D' Alessandro.

plaintiff, against Ar-gellna D' Alessandro, defendant. Plaintiff do sires trial in Kings County. Summons. Actioii for absolute divorce. To the above-named defendant: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, nnd to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within 20 days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and in ease of your failure to appear, or answer, judgment will bo laken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint.

Dated. N. Y. City, September '11, 11)U. 1GNATS5 WE1SENGREEIN, Plaintiff's Attorney.

Postoffice Address and Office, No. 122 Riv-ington street, Manhattan Borough, New York City, U. S. A. To Angelina D' Alessandro, defendant: The foregoing summons Is served upon you by publication, pursuant to the order of Hon.

Lester V. Clark, a Justice of the Suprein Court of the State of New York, dated September 28, 1911, filed with the complaint in tho office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at Borough Hall, In the Borough of Brooklyn, New York City, on September 29, 1911. IGNATZ WEISENGREEN, Plaintiff's Attorney. Office nnd P. O.

Address, 122 Rlvington street. Borough of Manhattan, New York City, U. s. A. niO-tit COUNTY COURT.

KINGS COUNTY CITI-zens Trust Company of Brooklyn, as substituted trustee under the trusts created by the last will and testament of Henry Loeffier, deceased, plain HIT. againPt John Maurer and Elizabeth Maurer. his wife; Pauline Brenner. Devid Rockower and D'-ra Rockower, his wife; Sam Gruber. Sarah Shapiro.

Mary Sonderling. "John Doe," "Richard Roe," "John Manne," "John George." "Richard Williams." "Henrv "Henry Gold' and 4'John Farreil," the last eight names from "John Doe" to "John Fan-ell." Inclusive, being flctltjou. the true Christian names -if Hald defendants being unknown to plaintiff, said eight defendants being tenants in the mortgaged premises, No. 22 George street, Brooklyn, described in the complaint herein; John Cooper. Meyer Goldberg.

Herman Mendelson and Ray Markel, defendants Summons. To the nbove-named defendants: You ore hereby summoned tu answer the complaint In this action and to serve a copy of answer upon the plaintiff's attorneys within twenty diys after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service; and In case of your failure to appear or answer, Judgment will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated August 29, Mil. JONAS LAZANSKY NEUBURGER. and KRAMER, COHN MEYER.

Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and Postoffice address, 44 Court Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. To the defendant, Sarah Shapiro: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of the Hon. Lewis L.

Fawcett, one of the Justices of the County Court of the County of Kings for the Stato of New York, filed with tho complaint in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the County Court House, in the Borough of Rroo' lvn. City of New York, on the 9th day of November, 1911. LAZANSKY NEUBURGER. ond KUMFR. COHN MEYER, Attorneys for Plaintiff, nV IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE lion.

Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of the County Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to ail persons having claim against MARY A. LENI HAN, late of the Br-ourh ot Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and Sta.e of New York, deceased, that they are required to exhlhit the s.uue, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his place for the transaction of business, being the law of; flees of Edward H. Stlckland, No. 16 Court street, Phentx Building, Brooklyn Borough, City New N.

or before the day of November rext. Brooklyn, April 21, 1911. PATRICK LENTHAN. as Administrator. Edward II.

Stlckland, Attorney for Administrator, 16 Court street, Borough of Brooklyn. City New York. N. Y. a21 3t if HEADEO H1DM Utt IlrO i j.

r.n ivihii received by the Commissioner of Water Supply. Gas and Electricity, at the above otnee, until 2 o'clock p.m. on WEIEIHY, XOVKMBKR ITU, 10J 1. Dfirniitrh of Brooklyn. FOR Fl'RNlSHIXG AND DELIVERING MLSCELDANKOCH Sl PPl.IEH AS FOLLOWS: BELTING, HCILDEKS' HARDWARE.

CHEMICALS, DRVGrf AND COMPOfNDS. CLEANS- gether with all the right, title and interest of the defendants Peter Pep and Rose Pepe, his wife, in and to Dennett place, adjoining the above described premlsea. Dated October 23 '911 UPWARD T. GARVAR, Referee. Aaron Benjamin, Plaintiffs' Attorney, 1S9 Montague street, Brooklyn, N.

2 2w tuAf IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to iaw. to all persons having claim against EDWARD .1. BERGEN, late of tho County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to ex-hi hit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his place of transacting OiiMnesei, at the oftlce of Jacob I.

Bergen, 2a I-Ai'hnnaa nlace. Boroueh of Manhattnn. vn- IN FUHHUA- "tr.i-v urn Hon Herbert T. Surrogate of th. County ot Kings, jlitlce is hereby nlven.

according to law, to person, having claims against OSCAR 8CXIWARZ, also known urn WILLIAM ERNST OSCAR SCHWARZ, lat. of the County of IOt.gs, deceased, that they are required to exhtot tha same, with th. vouchers thereof, to ihe subscriber, at her nlace of transacting business, at the offlc. ot nstnrweis. Lth Fifth avenue, in th.

C. B. J. Snyder, the superintendent of be iho eatd neveml dimensions mens or lean; school buildings, has been a resident of nUn' "'r7 Vntwv! iiomJSa.tc'-Brooklyn for about four years, and haf utited November 17, mil. become imbued with the Brooklyn spirit.

mmlZA Attorney, Like many nrooklynltes. Mr. Snyder was 149 nroadnay, N. V. City, Manhattan, "raised" on a farm, coining from near fa Saratoga, and therefore loves nature.

-JJ Is the Wizard of School Architecture, and the Attorney General of thn state of wherever one goes in the Greater New New Jk, nSt York, evidences are found of hia genius and any and all unknown persons Hundreds of schools have been designed whose 'names pans of whe namea and b-Be place places of residence nro un- oy him, from the modest country school known, and cannot, after diligent inquiry, be to the palatial high school and college. ascertained, heirs at law and next of kin i ING COMlUl Mis, Jit orttvt I 4NP ROPE. PEL, LEATHER AND HAD? i DLERY. MHASI'KING AND RECORDING INSTIU'MENTS, MACHINERY AND PARTrt THEREOF, MATERIALS OE CONST RPC- TION. LCMHER, BRICK, METALS AND i ALLOYS, MISCELLANEOUS.

NAIIjM, HOLTS. NUTS. RIVETS AND SCREWS. OIL GREASES, PACKING. PIPES.

I VALVES AND PIPE FITTINGS, RUBBER I H)UDS. TEXTILES. TEXTILE FA BR1 Herbert H. liiuies iuih lately petl- His greatest work, he himself admits, has been done on Erasmus Hall, aud the Normal College. Mr.

Snyder was elected July 1S9J, and has therefore completed his twentieth year ot service in New York City. He was quite a young man then, but full of ideas, the -fe which most impressed the Hoard of Education in those days AND NATURAL FIBERS, TUUI.S A.U IMPLEMENTS, VEHICLES. ETC- The time allowed for the delivery of the supplies and the performance of the contract is nlnetv (M) calendar days. The amount of security required Is twenty-five 2:1 per cent, of the amount of the bid. The bidder will state the price, per unit, of item wrtrk or Bundles contained In r4 t'onecl our Court nf the County of Kinf, to have i wtain instrument In writing hearing date th 19th day of June, 1911, relating prprty, duly proved an the last will and testament nf MARION' f.

K. KARL, lute of th- HoivmRli of Brooklyn, Kings untv, X. (' Wherefore, you and 'tf yen re hrnby cited to appenr before our SurrBate -f the County of KlnKS. at to he hM fit th Hall Ileoords. In tin- Uorouch UroVtt'yn.

on the 1 dav irv. at ton In the fui-'n tii, then and to attend the prvbate the mid will and ti'itamnt; nnd that the nlMve-nanud Infants then and thfre show cause why a ppf-lal fiuanliau sh-u'd not bo fiimninted to npneitr for them on the, urobilin Borough of Manhattan, of New York, on or before the loth day of April next. Dated October 4. I9jnRA gpjjyvARZ. Executrix.

Ijouls W. Osterwels, Attorney for Executrix. 200 Flflh Avenue, Borough" if Manhattan, New York City, 8-g" IN PURSUANCE OF AN' ORDER OP THB Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham.

Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is ereby given, according to law, to all persl having claim against SARAH J. LOWRIEY. late of the Bor. ough of Brooklyn, deceased, thU they are room red to exhibit the same, th the vonch-erB thereof, to the ribscriber, at 4.1 Cllntoo avenue. Brooklyn, N.

on or the i3i day of December next. Dated. JVne 13 FREDERICK T. ALQimOB. Je23 6m 1 IS OF AN ORD OF THB Hon Herbert T.

Ketcham, Surrne, ate of th. County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons haW ng claim! against MARY ALICE RALPH, h'e of th. Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his place of transacting at the ottlfe of Waller R. Davies, No. 21.

Montague street, in the Brouh of I lohlyn. City of New York, on o- fcef a t. aa' of April next. Dated October 19, 1911. HERMAN PHILIP RALPH, Exe'tor.

HuvB. Attn-naw tnf 'UtOR. York City, on or before the day of February, 1912 next. Dated August 3. 1911.

FREDKRICK I. BEO. au4-2fit Executor. IN" "PURSUANCE Of AN ORDER OP THE Hon. Herbert T.

Ketcham, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claim against EMILY I. TAMLYN, late of the Bor-utigU of Brooklyn. County of Kings, decen-ied that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his place of transacting business, at the oltlce of Walter R. Davies, No. 215 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New- on or before the Suth day of March next.

Dated September 21, 1911. SAMUEL A. MOSHKrt, Administrator. Waller R. Davies, Attorney for Administrator, 2U.

Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 IN PURSUXNCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. liern-'rt T. Ketcham.

Surrogate of the county of Kings, notice Is herebv given, according u- law, to all persons having claim Against SL'SAN GILLIOAN. late of the Borough of Br.HtkUn, dt ceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, nt the office of Dar.lei J. Lnrlv, No. 271 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, on or before the 27th day of December next. Dated, New York.

Jur. 2 1911. Je23-6mo MAY I. B1GLBY. Executrix, I 71 man of the committee on buildings, made no mistake in recommending Mr.

Snyder. in the report ot the United States Com 'the sp( citleations or schedule, by which the bids will be tested. I The bids will be compared and award made to th lowest formal bidder on each item. Bidders are requested to make their bids or estimates upon the blank form prepared by the department, a copy of which, with the pmpor envelope in which to inclose the bid, I together with a copy of the contract. Im lud-ing the specifications, in the form approved by tho Corporation Counsel, can bp obtained upon application ther-for nt the otTee of the department.

Room 1Jkj3. 13 to 'Jl Park Row. Borough of Manhattan, where any further Information desired may be obtained. T4 the school i of wild last will and testament. missloner of Education upon houses of this country, there nre moro plans and pictures of New York schools in lefiiiiiv'Mj tin; aeal our said Sun- Date's nirt ttA hereunto ntllxfd.

Witness, Hon. T. K'-u-hani. Sun- of (L. "iir said uniy.

at the R.nuh vf Brooklyn, the Pith day of ive in the year of our Lmd one thousand nine hundred and devin. JOHN H. MeTOOFY. Clerk of the Court. Angus! us M.

Prl-'e, Attorney for Kxeeutor, 85'J Kulwn Brooklyn, V. (all of them Mr. Snyder's), than of any other city or State. And his first Instruction for his profession was obtained at Cooper Union. But Mr.

Snyder Is not only an architect; he is also un engineer, his specialty being heating and ventilating, which has given more troubl) than any part of a avhool building. Dated Now tuner l.i. ihj i. HENRY S. THOMPSON, Commissioner.

IVSee tioiiernl instruction lo Blil- 1 I'M, II foot Of IV 1 111 II lHNt IHRC vr thin I'fU'Pi OH Wt osu C. B. J. Snyder, I "is Montague street. Brooklyn, N.

Y..