The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 12

3 1 THE BROOKLYN CIT MDED BROOKLYN CITIZEN, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 17, THE TWO STATUES DEDICATED IN ST. BRIGID'S Are Gifts of the Courtneys in Honor of Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin.

and statues in memory of Two altars and Marchioness Methe Inte Hugh Laughlin were dedicated in St. Brigid's Church, Linden street and St. Nicholas the service last night. The of the Blessed Virgin in nvonue, at of the Marchioness and one of St. statutes, one honor Joseph, in honor of Hugh McLaughlin, church.

are OL side altars in the main were donated by Mr. and Mrs. They William C. Courtney. Fitzgerald, pastor of Mons, Maurice St.

Gregory's Church, blessed the altars statues last night. The sermon of and dedication was delivered by the Very Rev. William B. Farrell, pastor of AsChurch. A large gathering of sumption prominent Brooklynites attended the serrices and many friends of Hugh and Marchioness McLaughlin and Mr.

and Mrs. Courtney were present. The marble for the altars and was quarried in Italy and Mr. and Mi8, Cortney (Ars, Courtney is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

McLaughlin) visited the quarries to supervise the choosing of the marble. In his sermon Father Farrell struck unusual note in referring to the meaning of the statues. He said that it was often the cause of wonder even among Catholics why Catholics paid so much reverence to statues, Put, while a statue is a statue, he explained, it ie symbol of something more, and it Te the symbol that receives the reverence. HOTEL SHOW FEATURED BY INDOOR FISHING Fully Stocked Trout Stream and Real Duck Farm at Exposition With many new attractions, includin the largest ham in the world, a stocked trout stretm in which visfully itors may catch their own speckled beauties and take them home, a Long 1alnnd duck farm in operation, and every recent development for, making liotel management scientifically efficient. the ninth annual National Hotel Ex position will open in Grand Central Palace this afternoon.

The wonderful comes from Virginia, weighs 94 ham. pounds and the hog from which it was obtained- said to be a most graceful nuimal-tipped the scales nt 1.064 pounds. The current renewal of tht show gives every indication of setting new record in interest and attendance. Hotel men have been gathering in the city for two or three days past and majority of the large hotels are fnil almost to capacity. Preceding the opening of the exposition the first real get-together of the hotel men will occur at 1 o'clock this afternoon, when more than 1.000 of the visitors will be entertained at a complimentary lunchcon arranged by E.

M. Statler. of the Hotel Pennsylvania. It will be giren in the- grand, ballroom of that hotel, and following it the visitors will prareed in a body to Grand Central Palnee for the opening of the exposition. State Commission Will Attend Bear Mountain Bridge Opening Members of the Peekskill-Bear Mountain Bridge Celebration Commisison, appointed hy Governor Smith, which is headed by Chairman Chauncey M.

Depew, former U. S. Senator, and ineludes among its members former Governor Benjamin B. Odell, will be among the, first to cross. the new vehicular at bridge across the Hudson River Peekskill when the structure is opened to automobile traffic ou Thursday.

Nov. 97 (Thanksgiving Day), Announcement to the effect that the commission would be present and cross the bridge on the date set for its opening to public use was made by A. E. MacKinnon, secretary to the commission, yesterday. PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Board of Estimate and Apportionment at its meeting held on Friday, October 10, 1924 (Cal.

No. 70), adopted the following resolutions: Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Apportionment of The City of New York, In pursuance of the provisions of section 443 of the Greater New York Charter as amended, deeming it for the public Interest so to do, proposes to change the map or plan of The City of New York by changing the lines of Emmons avenue from Shore boulevard to Bragg street. Borouch of Brooklyn, in accordance with map bearing the signature of the Commissloner of Public Works of the Borough and dated August 31, 1923. Resolved. That this Board consider the proposed change at meeting of the Board, to be held in the City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, an friday, November 21, 1924, at 10:30 o'clock 0.111 Resolved.

That the Secretary of this Board cause these resolutions and a notice to all persona affected thereby that the proposed change will be considered at a meeting of the Board, to be held at the aforesaid time and place, to be published In the City Record and the corporation newspapers for ten daya continuously. Sunand legal bolidaya excepted, prior to the 919t day of November, Dated, New York, November PETER J. MOGOWAN, Secretary, Board Catimate and Building 4560 Worth no 8-101-084h BRAVE BOY SUPPORTS A FAMILY OF SIX BRAVE BOY Philip Romano (second from evening 1 meal for his three little baby Annie on his lap, 100 L. R. T.

CARS TO BE USED ON BOROUGH I LINES (Continued From First Page.) originally advocated the operation of one-half of the West Side trains through Atlantic avenue as expresses to Utica avenue, and the turning back of the remaining one-half at Atlantic avenue. advantages urged for this plan were in addition to providing axpress through and past Atlantic areit would eliminate a large amount transferring from East Side to West trains at the Atlantic avenue and street stations, both of which at present time are much congested. a plan, it appeared, would require use of forty additional cars. It was opposed by the company on the ground a dangerous operating condition be created in the effort to turn half of the East Side trains Atlantic avenue, inasmuch as trains in opposite directions would necessarily be run upon a single track Testimony was taken to the effect that under such a plan there would be considerable risk of collision with disas: results. To this warning, naturproper consideration was given.

"I am, however, sufficiently pressed by the testimony given experts for the company, and cepted by those of the Commission, the effect that the proposed crossover of express trains, with tendant stop and turning back, could not be carried out in the minutes at present allowed to maintain the operating interval between trains. The testimony indicated that under the altered plan of opeartion suggested, a minimum of minutes and forty seconds in actual time would be thus required. other words, the number of express trains that could be operated Manhattan during the rush hours would be reduced twenty-five cent. "It is, of course, recognized as the utmost importance that tween the rush-hour trains be tained. In view of the testimony taken, I am not therefore disposed recommend at this time that service easterly of Atlantic express avenue be operated.

The objections raised by the company would, course, be successfully overcome all the trains, instead of half the operated through Utica avenue, but this would quire a greater number of cars the present new deliveries would, view of other necessities of the tem as a whole provide. "The company suggested, as an ternative plan for the relief of Brooklyn service, the allocation the Manhattan-Brooklyn -west express service of seventy (70) the additional cars, and the tion of the west side trains to Flatbush, Utica or Penneylvania, avenues, as the case may be, out turning back at. South Ferry, during the rush at present, this plan there would be Under cured an increase of the hauling pacity of some twenty-five to cent throughout the full per Manhattan, and Utica Brooklyn, and of about thirty-three per cent beyond Utica avenue New Lots road. This plan, in opinion, has these essential of relief, to wit: the operation of ditional trains, during rush over perhaps the most portions of the company's lines, the resultant easing of the situation, upon both trains platforms, througho it the of the company's. Brooklyn Such relief would be more tial and would benefit a far number of daily riders than mere substitution of express local service on part of the benefitting only those at carried within the same areas.

"For these and the other rensons forth. I recommend that the matter additional service on the Eastern way line be met, for the through directing the Company to ate all of the proposed FOREIGN POLICY DUE FOR SHIFT UNDER BORAH Action May Be Chief Feature of Next Congressional Session. left), the Chicago boy who supports a brothers and baby sister. From left to and Joie, 3. of six on $11 a week, preparing the family right are Ignatius, 11; Philip, 15; Carmelo, All Attendance Records Broken in October At Brooklyn Botanic Gardens- Children Go in this climate will bloom the folThe most remarkable October New even in that it lowing spring if well protecteed Yorkers have ever the winter.

In fact, in its native home was absolutely rainless, was also in the Pacific coast region it is a perthe most remarkable October for the reeard ennial plant, although in this region number of visitors at the Brooklyn gardeners usually treat it as an annual. Garden, And the sequence of The narrow, cylindrical fruit pods, from Botanie two to three inches long, remind one cause and result is of miniature catalpa fruits, obvious bere. The figures given by the turnstiles at the Among the members of the MignoGarden indicated an attendance of nette family close by, rare varieties of 906, which was by far the larbest tor mignonette are still in flower. Reseda any October in the history of the Gar- crystallina, from the Canary Island, alden, the best previous record being though mostly in fruit, still has clusters 327, in 1922. of lemon yellow flowers.

Narby RT During the month of October potted other species from Central Europe and plants and study material were distrib- the Mediterranean region, with variuted by the Garden to fourteen, high cusly formed leaves and plume like schools and academies and thirty-eight inflorescence. Reseda mediterranea, public schools, reaching over 28,000 pu- with long, finely-divided leaves and long pils. The study materials consisted of spikes of white flowers, has much of such flowering plants as cacti, pitcher foliage and fruit now almost of a brickplants, Venus flytrap, four o'clocks-the yard hue; while at the corner of the hod latter showing the effect of crossing or Reseda ororata, our common, fragrant, -coleus plants, plantain, cultivated species, is still in bloom. This witch hazel, rose leaves, cabomba, sor- member of the family also hails from ghum, bittersweet, bayberry, tradescan- North Africa and is quite distinct from at tia, geraniums, calla lily leaves, etc. the others in its undivided leaves.

Herbarium specimens of the leaves and In the southern part of the Garden, fruit of common trees, a variety of near the walk, on the Flatbush avenue common seeds and fruits to show na- side, we find the showy red fruits of ture's methods of distributing these, ra- matrimony vine the birds have rious algae and ferns, and agar plates spared festoons of ting for the study of bacteria and molds tomatoes, to which, in faet, they were also furnished. During the month closely related. Close by is the Chinese nearly 11,000 school children visited the lantern plant, so popular now for im- Garden with their teachers for instruc- decoration. This is another relative by tion in plant life, and nearly the tomato, with its bright red, inflated ac- came to illustrated lectures, husks surrounding the small tomato No great spectacular display-no one fruit. expects that at this season of the To the eastward we find verbenas, at- but here and there attractive blooms of salvias and phloxes still in flower, while various species from many quarters the snapdragons are as gay and of two the globe, emboldened by our continued prodigal of their blossoms as if it warm weather and fair skies.

Perhaps midsummer. Near the eastern entrance one of the most striking is the Cali- of the Japanese Garden we find fornia poppy (Eschscholtzia Califor- nearest approach to a spectacular nica), which with its flaming color at- ply, for here are chrysanthemums -pink, two tracts the eye as it did the early Span-, white, orange, bronze, gold, and yellow. ish mariners off the Pacific coast. Dr. James A.

Faris, for the past In ing the hills aglow with its blossoms, years Research Fellow at the Brooklyn they called the country "the land of Botanic Garden, has been chosen by to fire." Planted near its relatives in the trustees of the new Tropical Plant plot devoted to the poppy family near search Foundation to have general per the central part of the Garden, it blooms pervision of all' field work on tropical merrily on, with a profusion of hand- plant diseases, with particular of some flowers over two inches in diameence, at present, to root rots of the ter, yellow at the edge and gradually sugar cane. In his investigations main- deepening to an orange in the center. the Brooklyn Botanic Garden along A plant which continues to bloom 50 line of smut disease of cereals, cheerfully for us all through the au- Faris made some valuable contributions the tumn is deservedly popular with flower of scientific and practical significancelovers. It resists the early frosts, and in particular his disowery of logical specialization of cereal of through trains on its Manhattan He was appointed last June a Nationnl if lyn west side express service through to Research Fellow by the National of the Eastern Parkway terminals. search Council to continue these to "It is pertinent to state, that the 'Intigations at thee Brooklyn Botanic re- terborough Company has claced its den.

This position he has now resigned, than orders for the manufacture of the last to take up again the work of tropical in installment of one hundred and fifty diseases, for which his former sys- cars, purchased pursuant to the Com- ence as plant pathologist at the mission's service order of May, 1922, cion Agronomica of the College of al- and that the first deliveries under this culture, Santo Domingo, renders the allotment will. begin to be, receiged in peculiarly well fitted. to February A substantial number The exact site for the location of side of these cars will be available for serof new tropical research laboratory vice during next summer, and the As- not yet been fixed upon. Dr. opera- sistant to the President and General left last week for a preliminary through Manager of the Company has stated on through Cuba with the selection the record of these proceedings, in reply suitable site as one of the principal with- to questions addressed to him by the jects.

as Commission and its Counsel. that a hours. The tropical Plant Research suitable portion of these cars will be tion was incorporated on June 6, se- further allocated to the Eastern Parkca- way Line, so that, in addition to the It represents the practical co-operation thirty of the National Research Conneil, dist- full express service beyond Atlantic relief provided under the present order, American, Phytopathologien! and the American Association of avenue, avenue, can be installed during the year nomic Entomologists with business to 1925. terests with view to reducing "The elimination of the shuttle ser- large losses from plant disease and my vice on' the Eastern Parkway-Livonia sect injury. The trustees are Dr.

elements avenue Line between Pennsylvania ave- R. Tones, head of department of adnue and New Lots avenue. This im- pathology, University of Wisennsin; hours, provement can be secured incidentally R. A. Harper, hend of department congeste1 through extension of the use of the 70 and botany, Columbia University: cars which I have elsewhere in this S.

C. Prescott, head of department general Opinion recommended. be allocated to biology and public henlth, Massnchnand the service between Chamber street, setta Institute of Technology; Dr. length Manhattan, and the Enstern Parkway L. Van Dine, professor of entomological routs.

terminals. The company, af the Com- extension, Penn State College; De. substanmission's request, already has installed Liam Crocker, director Boyce greater the proposed through service under this Institute would a of plant research, Youkers, arrangement, and recommend that V. M. Cutterfi H.

C. Larkin, for the Commission direct that this change George P. Ahern, formerly Chief line: be made permanent. ester of the Philippine Islands, "The necessary allocation of ears T. Crawley, formerly director of present.

set throughout the system that would be Cuban Agricultural Experiment of necessary to the fulfillment off these im- tion. Park- provements, is follows: Dr. W. A. Orton, of the Burean present, oper- ern Chambers Manhattan Parkway West Line Side local service.

70 ment of Agriculture, has been street to terminals on East- Plant Industry, United States additional Jerome Pelham Bay avenue Extension through service. scientific director mid general WASHINGTON, Nor. 17 new Ame foreign policy was Indicated when plans of the new has come to control the Senate were made known. The so-called "New Senator William E. Ben chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, has a sheaf of for dealing with old and vernational problems to sal It is probable thait problems will provide the feature in the three ending next March 4.

Borah himself desires to from any intentions for the time respect to the Henry Cabot Lodge, ceds, and because does malt to be placed in the of rushing in too soon. LIGHTNING RODS VERY EFFECTIVE, I IS FINDING WASHINGTON, Nor. the pegular lightning wolls' electricity charged of Standards to the chief function of the rods is to receive the lightning. Froperly installed very the burean finds. The distorand the expiuling of the idea set forth by mangy electrical experts, resulted from bureau to determine the statutes sf radio antenna as a menace protection from lightning.

'The little effect one way another, found. "Investigations of the Fighting rods made by the buenn have that their chief usefulness i is to nceive a dispose of lightning sets forth "and mutt to strokes hy gradual of storm is sumed. It Ins been shown that the amount of electricity removed from the air hey gradual is ton small to of practical that rodded millings ane little less likely to be struck than rodded. "It the work of installing a rod is properly dune." the states. "a high degree of protection obtained.

Such as ane an able show a reduction of per cent, in the buses from lightning, as Disses unrodded and in the damage sustaineR of a minor Mange lichtning rods in actual use ane not installed. and it is these tint isolnted af buildings is usually tracell. contrast to a modern lightning nod ed and installed with a special to receiving and disposing of strokes withent dumme to the Ing, and with of to the rod itself. The heavy, weighing tine en more per foot. For the of a points are erected project above the parts of the most likely to be struck.

two or down to widely so that a stroke cum divide and ensier passage tian single dnctor. To prevent side a is connected electrinis to the metal parts of the milling as shown this to he Free Show SUNBURE, Pa. "A free any show 15 1 tops from milk a Incall moxie house. Next miming scone of mill bottle missing porches all over the tisement did nut SALE SLIP COVERS. BIG VALUES THIS WEEK SAVINES UP Order FREE: PORTIERE WITH CUSHION Three Jefferson or 2525 For Samples SUP DarCr 140 0.98 with ROYAL UPHOLSTERY CO B'KLYN: 1241 MYRTLEAVE Telephone 1 r.angie 8100 Hemstitched Linen Luncheon Cloths Scarfs, Napkins, Doilies and Runners At a Full Third Under Regular For Thanksgiving and Christmas Gifts at Loser's in a long while.

We have TERE is one of the finest Linen Store happenings Linens secured an that will importer's make entire the best surplus of of useful high gifts- grade -and, we hemstitched can sell fancy them Irish to-morrow for the sort full third under the regular. on a special Main Floor table. By coming early you will be rewarded They will be sold with widest choice. Row Hemstitched Articles Double Row Hemstitched Articles Oblong Doilies, Inches, at 45c Eeach Single Oblong Oblong Doilies, 12x18 Inches, at 49e Each Oblong Doilies, 12x18 Inches, at 59c Each Doilies, 10x14 Inches, at 39c. Each Tray Clothe, 18x27 Inches, at $1 Each Tray Cloths, 18x27 Inches, at $1.10 Scarfs, 18x36 Inches, at Scarfs, 18x45 Inches, at $1.50 Table Scarfs, Runners, 18x45 18:54 Inches, at $1.50 Scarfs, 18x54 Inches, at $1.59 Inches, at $1.25 Cloths, 36 Inches Square, at $1.85 Luncheon Luncheon Cloths, Cloths, 36 45 Inches Inches Square, Square, at at $3.50 $2.25 Luncheon Luncheon Clothe, 45 Inches Inches Square, at $2.85 Luncheon Cloths, 54 Inches Square, at $4.50 Square, 54 Napkins, 13 Inches Square, at $4.89 Dozen Luncheon Clothe, at $3.98 Napkins, 13 Inches Square, at $3.75 Dozen Pattern Table Cloths Irish linen pattern Table Cloths in a variety of floral patterns: $5.50, at.

$3.49 68x106-inch Cloths, Regularly $8.25, at $5.98 68x72-inch Clothe, Regularly 68x90-inch Clothe, Regularly $6.50, at $4.49 Napkins, 22-inch Size, Reguuarly $5.98, at $4.50 Hemstitched Sets, $4.89 Pattern Table Cloths $6.75 55x71-inch Superb linen Cloths in chrysanthemum, carnation, Soft finished linen damask Sets, one Cloth and 6 Napkins to match. Floral designs, wild $9.50, at $7.50 rose and satin band designs: 2x2-yard Cloths, Regularly $8.75 Hemstitched Sets, $5.98 -yard Cloths, Regularly $12.50, at $11.89 $9.50 All linen damask Sets, hemmed, ready for use; Napkins, 22-inch Size, Regularly $13.50, at $9.75 2x3-yard Clothe, Regularly $13.75, at one 68x68-inch Cloth and 6 Napkins to match. $4.75 Linen Napkins, $3.89 Dozen $1.50 Linen Huck Towels, $1 of extra quality in a variety Full size all linen Huck Towels with floral damask Irish linen Napkins of floral patterns. borders. 50c Linen Crash Toweling, 39c Yard Irish linen Crash Toweling, in a variety of border styles for dish and roller towels.

Loeser'6--Main Floor. Fringed Filet Net Panel Curtains 89c Each. Regularly $1.25 and $1.35 THREE kind required the recurtaining of windows can be accomHUNDRED AND FIFTY of these Panel Curtains in four attractive designs. Where Curtains of this are plished now most economically. Fringed Filet and Shadow Net- Panel Curtains Two thousand five hundred attractive Curtains in fifteen designs.

$1.69 Each, Regularly $2.25 $1.98 Each, Regularly $2.50 and $2.75 $3.45 Each, Regularly $4.50 and $5 to 95c "Kensington Cretonnes, Yard Twelve thousand five hundred yards at less than wholesale. Fifty attractive designs color combinations. On special tables in the Upholstery Store. No mail or telephone and orders filled. Third Floor.

Loser's $4.50 and $5 Kid Gloves, $2.85 Twelve and 16-Button Lengths FINEST of French glace kid Gloves. Made with self stitched Paris point backs. In black, white and smart colors. If you wish to buy for gifts your purchases will be put in fancy boxes. Loser's -Main Floor.

Press) that The that, service nue, of Side Nevins the Such the that would back bound that ing of its. erg age" the the has was the red are port fall, of like and as were the ing dis- three 95 the Resu- is refer- ty the at the Dr. physiosmuts. invesGar- experiEsta- Agrihim the has Faris trip of oh- Founda1924 the Socicts, Den- the in- plant Dr, of Professor of D. Will- Major Forand J.

the Sta- weltered OBITUARIES REV. FREDERICK B. CARTER. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. yesterday in St.

Luke's the P. Rev. E. Frederick Church, B. formerly pastor of St.

Montelair, N. for Carter, George's P. E. Luke's Church P. E.

and Church, rector who emdied in his seventy-fourth year at his eritis of St. home, in Montelair, N. J. He and is four survived by his widow, one son SARAH E. BAKER.

Funeral services will be held at 8 to night for Sarah E. Baker, whe died Friday at her home, No. 280 Penn street. She is survived by one brother and three sisters. She had been a Inter- rest, dent of Brooklyn for many years.

ment will be Friday. THEODORE SCHLITT. mass was celebrated at 8:30 Requiem today at the R. C. Church of St.

died at his home, No. 1500 DeKalb aveLeonard, for Theodore Schlitt, who nue. He was fifty one years old and is survived by his widow, Minnie; brother. three one sister and one ent at Holy Trinity Cemetery. MARTHA W.

TRAVERS. Funeral services will be W. held at Travis, 8 to night for Martha who died at her home, No. 97 years Devoe old street. She was land 34, 0.

a E. member S. She is survived by two of Harmonia Chapter, brothers, Warren and Walter Interment and sister, Elizabeth J. Travis. to morrow.

MARY P. FANNON. Requiem mass was celebrated Church at 10:30 a.m. to-day at the R. C.

Mary, for of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Pender Fannon, Prospect who Park died at South- her home, No. 147 west. She WAR 31 years old. Interment will be at Holy Cross Cemetery. EMMA LEIB.

Emma Leib, of No. 1063 Jefferson avenne, is dead in Brooklyn State Hospital. She was born in New York City sixty two years ago, and had been resident of Brooklyn for thirty years. She is survived by one son and two daughters. The funeral services will be held at 8 p.

Interment at 10 a. m. to-morrow at Lutheran Ceme- tery. KATHRYN V. ROACH.

erine Kathryn ted the late James Roach, In V. Roach, daughter of Cath- dead at her home, No. 268 Prospect place. She is survived in addition te her mother by four brothers, the Rev. Sylvester Roach of Lend, S.

Francis James E. and Joseph and six sisters, Mrs. Clarence Smith, Irene Mercedes Virginia Gwendolyn A. and Dorothy E. Roach: The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m.

to-morrow with a requiem mass at the R. C. Church of St. Joseph. Interment will be at Holy Cross Cemetery, JOLIN MeLAUGHLIN.

John MeLaughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin, of No. 241 Penn street, is dend at his home in El Faso, Tex. He was 31 years old, School, an and well known in Brooklyn.

In addialumnus of. Commercial High tion to his parents he is survived by his widow, Elvira Gallentine: an Edward infant daughter two sisters, Mrs. L. White and Margaret will be in Laughlin, El Paso, of Tex. Solemn high mass of Brooklyn.

Interment requiem Wednesday, at 9:30 at the R. C. (Church of the Transfiguration. MARY K. O'BRIEN.

Requiem mass was celebrated at 10 a. to-day at the C. Church of St. a. resident of the Fourth Ward, ManJames for Mary K.

O'Brien, formerly hattan, who died Thursday at her home, No. 104 Concord street. MARGARET E. CARROLL. Requiem mass was celebrated at 9:30 a.

m. to-day at the R. C. Church of 91. Patrick for Margaret E.

Carroll, ter of John died and the late Catherine Carroll, who Thursday at her home, No. 212 Willoughby avenue. She had been a resident of Brooklyn for many years, and is survived, in addition to her father, by one sister and two brothers. Interment at St. John's Cemetery.

I CARL J. BECKMAN. Carl J. Beckman, who for the past fifty years was a resident of Brooklyn, died yesterday at his home, No. 307 Winthrop street.

He is survived by his widow, Mary; four sons, Charles, Frank and Gustave, and tour married daughters and fourteen grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at his home to-morrow at 7:45 p. m. Interment at 2 Evergreens Cemetery Wednesday at p. Dinner Raffles LONDON, -Penny raffles for! Sunday dinners are the vogue in some London wek-end markets.

Chickens and side dishes are the lore that have drawn even some prominent society women and their maida to the market places. Reserve Officers to Hold Annual Dance Wednesday The annual reception and dance of the Reserve Officers of the U. S. Brooklyn Chapter, will be held at the Hotel St. George on Wednesday evening.

Music will be furnished by the Sixteenth Infantry U. S. A. Band. Officers stationed at Governor's Island and at the Army Building, all officers of the Sixteenth Infantry, U.S.

and the 245th (Thirteenth) Regiment have been invited to attend the function the guests of the chapter. Colonel Howard L. Campion, the president of the organization, announces that an interesting program has been arranged for the evening. The dance is to be a uniformed affair, and all military men attending are requested to appear in uniform. Alloyed with tin, lead forms solder: alloyed with antimony, it is used for bullets.

type metal and the like. LEGAL NOTICES. COUNTY Realty COURT. Corporation, KINGS COUNTY- plaintiff. against Renaissance Construction Co.

and others, defendant In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 6th day of November, 1924, I. the undersigned, the referee in said auction to Judgment the named, will sell at public tioneer at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exhighest bidder, Nathaniel, Shuter, I No. 189 Brooklyn. Montague, County of street, Kings, In the on the 28th day of November, 1934, Borough of at twelve o'clock noon, the premises therein directed by said judgment to be sold, and described an follows: All thone certain lots, and pieces or parcels of land, altunte, lying City being in the Borough of Brooklyn. of Kings, and State of New York, RE County lots Nos.

1664 to known 1666, both and designated inclusive, lots, on a Arst certain addition map to entitled Bensonhurst- "Map of in the town New Utrecht. Kings County, surveyed November. Register. 1888. and fled in the office of the 1889, Kings County, on February follows, to bounded and.

Beginning at a point on described as the moutherly side of 81at street. distant 120 feet west. erly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the southerly side of 81st street with the westerly side of 23d avenue: n'ng -thence southerly, thence parallel with 934 AV, que, 100 street. feet: 60 feet; thence westerly, northerly, parallel Bist parallel 23d avenue. 100 feet to the southerly side of 81at street, and thence enateriz along said southerly aide of Stat street 60 feet to the point or place 1924.

of ginning. -Dated RICHARD E. November WALSH. 6th Referee. Leon Plaintiff's Attorney, Joralenon street, Brooklyn Borough.

Nom York City. nos.