The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 3

THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928. PROMISE "OUT OF THE SCHOOLS" BY MONDAY SAVED FROM THE AUCTION BLOCK BORO VICTORY SEEN IN BERRY TRIES TO RIDE IN SUBWAY BORO PARENTS TO DEMAND AID FROMWALKER School Officials Say Mothers of Absentees Deny Strike Is Motive HEALY FINISHES HIS FIRST YEAR AS MAGISTRATt "Youngest Magistrate" Wins Reputation as Foe of Motor Violators BRIDGE PLAN Controller Recommends City Purchase Trolley Roadway to Facilitate Traffic 2" I' i'l-'f i 2 i W' f-Ti Ayv ML 15 l5 1 T''WMWWaMs A Js The (love of peace hovered yesterday over Public School Xo. 50, on South Third street, between Itoebling street tnd DrisRs nvenuet the center of the conflict -between the United Parents' Association of Williamsburg and the educational authorities. But a renewal of hostilities wns promised for next week. According to an announcement by Harry Kreundel, of No.

380 Koduey street, an open-air meeting will be held Monday evening at South Second street and Union avenue, and on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Men, women and children carrying banners will Mr ijifc'Vtff 'iferrT1 Magistrate Leo Healy, who baa just rounded out one year of service in charge of the Homicide Court on Snyder avenue, Flatbush, has struck terror into the hearts of both intoxicated and hit-and-run drivers. Ascending the bench of the tribunal on the death of Magistrate Francis A. MeCloskey, the former Assistant District Attorney announced that he would deal harshly with all such offenders. rijies seem to make no impression hence forward jail sentences will be meted out to these offenders." was the edict of the.

new who has the distinction of being the youngest on the bench. And that he has lived up to his promise is the record shown in the statistics of the court. While considered a harsh Judge to file wilful horse out when he bolted and fell ilix. If 4(2 rMtt. The Dustin G.

Creasy, alleged rum runner, was to be auctioned off. But just before the ship was to on the block at Hoboken, N. JM attorney for the owners obtained an injunction temporarily halting its sale. NAVY YARD MEN 7TH A. D.

DEMOCRATS CALL FIRST VOTERS Club Plans Meeting for New Supporters Next Thursday Night First voters in the Seventh A. Democratic Club received in the mail to-day invitations to attend a nieetius: at the clubhouse, No. 523 Korty-sixth street, next Thursday night. William Molen, a nephew of Alderman James J. Molen, is the head of the' The Fire Department had to pull into the subway excavation at Eighth hattan.

TODAYDAYSET FOR RANSOMING KIDNAPPED BOY' an ramer i icS nanus or ro ice i in Chicago Mafia Mystery CHICAGO. Sept. 15 linked l'ressi fne whereabouts of 10-year-old Biil iliauieri and his kidnapers was still a to-day-the day set bv the abductors for the boy's death unless their JiXi.OlHJ ransom ilemands art? met. l'olki! were beset by conflicting ru mors and hauierc by reluctance of tbe boy's father. A.

Frank Hanieri. to sui-ply further information which aid iu tiie search. Henieri coutinueel tu kep secret the mission of hurried tips from the home in taxi cabs, one of which was mad' yesterday, after receipt of a special delivery letter, the content: which not revealed. The jiitber appeared "pf'miistic de--pile the failure of the kidnapers to return the boy yesterday as he formerly had anii'oinced they would. He was thought ti be in touch with Mafia terrorists, whn are believed in be the Iv.v.

thfou-h ajents. The moth'-r waite din the home, weeping. The gramif.itliei-. AnPuiio liam-. ri.

alkid withb.twed head iniitleruig over ami bad bad. I'll never see the b- Hanieri was Mieved by to be withholding information he may have because of fear that police aethu would lead to vengeance on the pari of the Matia organization. The boy was kidnapped on his way from school a week this The Demoratic leaders of the district, Fifty employees of the Brooklyn William J. Heffernan, Superintendent Xuvy Yard will receive Brooklyn Chain-of Tublic Buildings, and Agnes Leonard ber of Commerce certificates of reccg-Ward, Borough Secretary, are working I nition for continuous service in one out a plan whereby a junior team cap- place of employment for twenty-five tain will be assigned to work with the yeans or more. The presentation will regular men and women captains of each be made by John E.

Huston, first vice A long fight by officials of this borough to provide -additional vehicular traffic lanes to Manhattan by purchasing and razing the tracks and equipment of the Manhattan Bridge 3-cent line and substituting a roadway wide enough to accommodate three lines of automobiles, seems near success to-day. While the project has won the approval of borough and city administrations. there had been some tpicstion concerning the power of the City to purchase the! campatiy's line and francise for this purpose. Yesterday, howeer. the Corpora-; Counsel handed down an opinion that the city can take over the right of way on the span.

Controller Berry then announced that he would recommend to the Board of Estimate lit its meeting Sept. 27 that the property and franchise be purchased at the line's own price of Jilfcl.fiOK. En-' gincers of the Department of Plant and Structures estimate the most of installing the roadway at more. How. ever, experts think that it would cost the city close to K) build now traffic roadways on the bridge without disturbing the car tracks.

In WX. when Borough President Byrne first advocated the plan, there was talk of giving the owners of the line a bus franchise for the operation of line between the Atlantic avenue depot' at Times Plaza and Canal street. Man-; hiitdin. However, if the company's price of is paid, there is little likeii ioo is paiu. mere is ume iiKeu-1 hood the bus franchise will be awarded.

While the property of the company is appraised at various figures from 000 to $20,420, the balance of the sum' sought is for the value of the franchise, whic hespires in 1037. The company. it is understood, has the right to renew the franchise at its expiration. Those who have advocated this move by the cit formed a committee in l'J2ii. led by the Borough President.

Others on the committee were Commissioner of Plants and Structures Albert Goldman and John A. McCollum, assistant engi- neer in charge of the Division of Franchises. Little Lucy "Auntie, why do you put powder on your face';" Aunt make me pretty, dear." "Then why doesn't it?" Sydney Bulletin. "Did you hear that Smith advertised for a "No: what happened? "He received ten replies from men say ing he could have theirs." Times ludia. Amrrkan intiquf told vfnln juwn.

A art exposmon is Dng it the Waldorf Astoria. ex quisite garments arc on display. The: Amerkan antique (old lac evtnlnf town shown bov is on ot It exhibits. IT GUTTERS it I march on the Jity Hall to ask Jlnyor Walker "why he has not given us a band with the Board of Education." The association reports it has 5.000 circulars ready for distribution to parents of the neighborhood urging them to keep their children away from school until their demands are. complied with.

Yesterday morning Mr. Vrcundel visited the school and urged a group of mothers who were present to create no disturbance until the way bad been prepared for concerted action. They heeded his advice, and the policemen and truant officers stationed outside the school in case of trouble passed a quiet day. The mothers declared that they would return-Monday, to continue their protest against the transfer of their children from Public School No. 50.

One of the mothers in the groups nsked the policemen for permission to picket the street in front of the school, but she was told that "this is an institution of learning and not an industrial establishment and we cannot allow you to tell the children to violate the law any more tHaii we could allow you to tell them to steal pennies from the street stands." William J. Black, District Supervisor of the Bureau of Attendance, said yesterday that he had dismissed the case against one of the mothers who bad been summoned before him for failure to send her child to school. It developed, be said, that the child had been kept out only a half day because of the interference of other mothers. Two more parents have been summoned to appear text week at the central of the Bureau of Attendance at No. 131 Livingston street.

This, however, is a customary procedure, Mr. Black said, adding that last year at the corresponding date he had summoned fifteen parents. Mr. Black said he had visited the schools to which the children had been transferred and found them well satis-tied, especially that they'now had sents to themselves. Truant officers who visited the parents of forty children who did not come to school at the opening reported to Princi-pa Gustav A.

Stumpf that nil the mothers denied having taken part in a "strike," and promised to send their children to school, giving illness or absence from the city as reasons. Only one mother said that "a woman in front of the school sent my child home." Mr. Fruindel, however, declared that he expected the circulars to cause many parents to withdraw their children, and hoped to have 3,000 out by Monday. LEGAL NOTICES. SUPREME COtlnT.

COUNTY OF KINGS Harnett Dubersleln and Robert A Pines, plaintiffs. Hgalnst Hup Improvement Cor-porntlon. et defendants. In pursuance of a Judicment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered In (lie above entitled action and bearing date the 8th day of September. 13-8.

I. the undersigned, the referee Irv said Judgment named, will sell at public auction, at the Brooklyn Real Kstate Exchange, at salesroom. No. 189 Montague Street, In tns Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, un the 4th day of October.

1938. at 13 o'clock noon on that day, by James R. Murphy, auctioneer, the premises directed by said Judgment to bs sold, and therein described as follows: PARCEL All that certain lot piece or parcel of land, with tlm buildings und Improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being In the Horough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City and State of New York, known and designated as lots Nim. 10, II.

13, In block on a certain plun of lota railed Marlboro, surveyed for Wood- Harmon Co. by Fred Barllett. Civil Engineer City Surveyor, and (lied In tile office of the Register of Kings County aforesaid December 16. 1:107, as Map No. 1537.

and bounded und described as follows: Beginning at a corner formed by the Intersection of the southeasterly able of SHrd Avenue with the southwesterly side of 81st Street; running thence southwesterly along the southeasterly side of 33rd Avenue one hundred llntll feet: thence southeasterly parallel with Cist Street one hundred (100) feet; thence northeasterly parallel with 23rd Avenue one hundred (100) feet to the southwesterly aide of fist Street and thence northwesterly along the southwesterly side of 61st Street one hundred (100) feet to tho point or placs it beginning. PARCEL All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land with the buildings and Improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being In the Borough of Hrooklyn. County of Kings. City anil Stale of New York, bound-td and deacrlbed as follows, to wit; I.

Beglnntng at a point on the westerly aide of West Street fnow Dahlll Roadl, distant 40 feet southerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the westerly aide of West Street with the southwesterly Jslrta of snth Street; thence westerly at fright angles to West Street and along the southerly line of Lot No. 2 on said map. nlnely-nve. and twenty-eight one-hundredth feet to the southeasterly line of l.ol No. 48 on said map; thence southwesterly along the southeasterly line of said Lot No.

4B and Lot No. 1ft on aald map six and forty-nine on. hundredths feet to the easterly line of Lot No. 17 fifteen and fifty-four one-hundredtha feet to the northerly line of Lot No. 4 on mis) map) thence easterly along the northerly election district.

The junior captains will visit the homes of all potential first voters and seek to have thein take an active interest in the new body. It takes 64 muscles of your face to make a frown and 10 to produce a smile. Why work your face so hard? Troy Times. LEti.VL NOTISES. Sl ritE.ME COLltT.

KINUS COUNTY Fsldhen Realty CiTuoratiun. plaintiff. against Anna lpi. ana uthers iletonUants. Jn pursuance of a juocmenl ul fore closure anil sale iluly maile unit entered ilate the day of August, 13:8, 1, the untlerslsneu, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at iiuhllc auction to live highest hiililer, hy Heaney.

auctioneers, at the Hrooklyn Heal Kslate Exchange, No. 18'J MontHgue Street, In the' tiorougli of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the 1st day of October, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, und therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying anil being in Ihe Borough of Brooklyn, City and Stale of New York, County of Kings and bounded and described aa follows: Beginning at the corner formed bv the Intersection of the southwesterly side of Stravl O. i ikcwise has earned' theTitle nf hei "sfjuare-sli luter." Leniency is often exercised by him in the cases of first offenders, i.r where mitigating circum--lances allow, btu on several occasions nien and women brought before him with long records of motor law violations, have received jail sentences that have been reconljireakers in their severity. That rite court is working under a severe handicap in the inadequacy of its quarters is stressed by the magistrate, who is leading to have a sizable extension built to the present quarters in the old Flatbush Town Hall.

In this fight mmu uy tue "amber commerce ad Ian lawyers and laymen alike. sicnari and ample crops the farmers will not "ie entertainment be a talkie Knickerbocker Press. 1 Johnson "I hear Sini.h is looking a cashier. Is ic true? He engaged a nw one only a mouth Jnck- That's the one he is looking Public ipiuijn. for.

BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS FLATBUSH AVE. and NEV1NSST. Cominuoui From 11 A.M. to 1 1 JO PM. Dclusc Performance.

I.30, 3JOi7.3Ol9.J0 First Time in Brooklyn for on: week only is fax Pretest. John Ford's Dramatic Triumph of Eternal Love and Devotion Preseriied With Svtnphonic FOX- MOVIETONE Accomfximmeitf Orerture A "FAUST IMPRESSIONS" B-SYNCOPATED INTERLUDE FOX THEATRE GRAND ORCHESTRA of 60 Soloists CHARLES PREVIN Conductor On the Stage "THE BOWERY" A A Striking Silhouette In Rhythm "LITTLE MOTHER OF MINE" Prelude in Song to "Four Sons" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS HEAR and SEE aimee Mcpherson Tcpular Evangclitt THRILLING BULLFIGHT at St. Sebastian CLARK McCULLOUGH Hilarious Stars ot "The in "The Interview" Another Magniicent Stage Spectacle IMPRESSIONS FROM FAUST 7-MAJESTIC SCENES-7 With a Cast of 70-Anists 70 featuring 16 Fox Tillerettes 16 Fox Choral Ensemble of 40 MAJESTIC KIWI" RICHARD BENNETT in "JARNEGAN" iext ah. "FAST LIFE" WEEK M.IWf.M 'AO! 1-iirC. Fox? and Christopher streets in v- HOSPITAL HELP EXONERATED IN DEATH OF MAN 1 I Assistant uismrt Attorney, Clears Doctors, Nurses and i i L'l'i.

Attendants Ol KIVEIIHEAD. L. District Attorney AIcsandiT Blue, uf Suffolk County, yi-sterday fur nially esoneratdl doctors, nurses an-i 'attendants of Ward Central Islip Men's Slate Hospital of responsibility for the death of David Shapiro, 22 years old. f.f Xo. MO East Twelfth street.

Brooklyn, who died at the institution Aus. 2::. Dr. Blue's followed inquest yesterday before Coroner John Healy in Kiverhead. at which seventeen witnesses were examined.

These vei-neses included four physicians, a nurse and two patients. The physicians Drs. li.V.ph lu'orie Heed. 'Kins. Elmer Durttin and Halph I.

Kreiber. The nurse was Alexander Stadtiniller the patients. Ernest Newman nndDavil IlermaD. An autopsy also was performed and Ir. Healy rendered a verdict of '-neet-denta! All of the testimony coincided H-aly.

indic'atin that Shapiri an epileptic, had been admitted and dis ohar-od several times before from this hospital. The patients and nurse testi-tied that Shapiro went to the bathroom the morning of Aus. 2ll. collapsed in an epileptic tit and struck his fac and hea on the tiled floor. He nver regained consciousness, thev said.

BROOKLYN AMISEMENTS 25. II a. H. t. I r.

M. WHIP' and Ft.turci MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS Now with Sound LILAC TIME SUmng COLLEEN M30RE Wltb OARf COOPER A First National I'letora CENTRAL THEATRE. ill Ic 7lb St. DAILY 8:30. SongIvrher lt GE0RGIE -met 4Sth Si Then I IRFRTY 1 tn.t:t Mali.

W.d. 4. UU MI0NITK SHOW THURSDAY LEW LESLIE'S HIT BLACKBIRDS Th. Ssa.ffl.lt. CkM a.vu.

GAIETY THE A. WAV SSI 41th IT. A i ctt.fr rhti tf niriit tor Kct-Uot-iftone Wltliim tot I'rrtnits "THE AIR CIRCUS" 1 1 Tomb Ari.iw Mat. 1M WILLIAM FOX FrmsL 'MOTHER KNOWS BEST' By (ON FEUBIR GLOBE THEATRE. 4sri It.

a I'll). Tarlc D.ilY. IJ.J FLATBUSH CIVIC CHIEFS LAYOUT BUSYSCHEDULE Chamber of Commerce to Outline Program at Meeting Next Wednesday Flatbush Chamber of Commerce will open its fall season with an important membership meeting next Wednesday evening at which a comprehensive pro-grnm to be undertaken by that body will be outlined to its memers by the president, Albert B. Hager. The meeting will be held in the Chamber's headquarters in the National' City Bank building, Flatbush and Church avenues.

The business meeting will be followed by an illustrated lecture on "Television and its relation to radio." Lieutenant Sterling (1. Sears, research engineer of the Najlor Radio Corporation will be the speaker and, it is expected, a large attendance will be on hand. Before broadcasting Lieutenant Sears was one of the better known amateur radio fans who had a transmitting license, and who. through his exceptional ability in things radio electric, possessed advanced sending and receiving equipment. An interesting fact that Lieutenant Sears was at Lake George on the day of the DempseyCarpentier prizefight and received broadcast news of this tight in day time at a distance of over 200 miles, transmitted from a weak sending station which was set up especially for the purpose of broadcasting the results 0 fthis particular event.

The time of the right was in July, 11VJI, and there was not a single broadcasting station tt the I'nited States operating regularly at that time. During the earlier years of broadcasting, he received nation-wide publicity of this work in the simplification of radio circuits and receivers, as well as for the unusually satisfactory results which he accomplished in the field of a const ios related to radio. Late in iW2 he received a lieutenant's commission in the Naval Hescrve in special recognition by the (ioveninwiit of the value of his service ill the radio nrt. Favorably action has been received from 1 he patent office on numerous inventions, at least two of which promises to be of basic importance. I'erhnps the easiest fay to meet the best people of a com in unity is to get a job as bill collector San Iiego Tribune.

l.KGAL NOTICES. line of said Lot No. 4 and parallel with first mentioned course one hundred (toil) feet to the westerly side or West Street, anil thence northerly along the westerly side of West Street 30 feet to the uolnt or place of beginning. II. Beginning at a point on the westerly side ol West Street (now Iahlll Road), distant fio feet southerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the westerly side of West Street with the southwesterly side of both Street; thence westerly at right angles to West street and along the southerly lino of l.ot No It on said map 100 feet to the easterly line of J.nt No.

17 on said mop: thence southerly along Iht easterly lines ol Lots Nos. 17 anil 14 on said map 30 feet; thence easterly at right angles to West Street loo feet to the westerly aide of West Street, and thence northerly along the westerly aide of West Street .10 feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated, New York, September II, t.KO J. HICK BY, Referee. Nathan T.

Shapiro and Brothers. At torneys (or I'lalntirts. GET MEDALS FOR LONG WORK HERE Chamber of Commerce Will Reward Veterans of Quarter Century president of the Brooklyn Chamber, at 11 a. m. next Tuesday at the Navy Ynrd.

Hear Admiral Louis K. tie Steiguer. commandant of the Third Naval District, is expected to be present and to participate in the ceremonies. The employees to be honored and the year when It ho j- were first employed follows 1W)7, Henry S. Shatel lSJIS.

Alfred F. Jones. Michael Klueg and Charles Steinbeck; 1NW. John Striller ami Jacob llariuger: ItHKI, Fred M. H.auv crild, Samuel Tachler and Newton V.

Hciidcrsliot Kobert Campbell an 1 Fierce M. Benzie; V.H2. Henrv W. Charles C. Purler.

August Matzdorff. Erik J. Anberg. Christian Jaeger, Alexander Beene. John (ira.v.

Morrison. Charles Hackinuth. J. Oarey. John Koelpiu.

Wil noma liam E. Jarvis and Thomas Heeney. Kobert W. Bailey. Theodore Mayer, Thomas II.

Meaney, John Kris-tofferson, George T. Couttts. Joseph J. Kotzman. Hubert T.

Stuart, Charles E. Foster, John Wenzel, Harry Bowers, Anton Eisner, Anthony Willovich. Edward T. Lambert, James J. Howe.

LEGAL NOTICES. SITRKME COURT. KINUS I'OUNTT ('aroline Prsemer and The Bank of America, as guardians of the property of fathering Howard Guild, plaintiff. atinst Albert Thompson and others, defend ants. In pursuance of a judgment of fore closure and sale duly made and entered In the above entitled action, and bearing date the I'Ttli day of August 19:.

1. the undersigned, the Referee in said judgment named wilt sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by McPhilliamy A Heaney. Auctioneers at the Brooklyn Real Hit ate Exchange. No. 189 Montague Street, in the Boroutrh of Brooklyn.

County of Kings, on the day of September, 9it. at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be told, and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and beln in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City and State of New York bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southwesterly side of 8th Street, distant 4j0 feet southeasterly from the torner formed by the intersection of the southwesterly aide of Street with the southeasterly side of 23rd Avenue running thence touth westerly parallel with il-rd Avenue no part of the distance through a parly wah 100 feet thence southeasterly parallel with ROth Street to feet; thence northeasterly again parallel with 33rd Avenue and part of the distance through another party wall 10 fet to the aide of oth Street; und thence northwest, erly along the southwesterly side of toth Street 30 feet to the point or place or beginning. Dated August 921. HAL RICK P.

ASHINSKT Referee George Buechntr. Attorney for Plain- titT, court mreet, or Brooklyn, ago last Itiursuay but police were noli- tied of the death threat only three days aci. Commissioner of Police John Stege. who has leen active iu the search for ft MARK the boy. indicated last night that neWXRAN arrests had been made.

It was under Kivn 15th Avenue, as said sireet and avenue Edgar P. Fowler. James F. Storia. Jo-ar.

down on the Map of the Town KU-klin. James J. McKiKnlev. survey Commission of Kings County: run- i ning thence southwesterly and along the i Thomas arl Pedersen, Gus- f' tave A. Schmidt.

William Howard. Al-- inches; tnenca southeHSterly parallel with 6Sth Street 100 feet; thence northeaaterly i Jrrd Johnsnn. Walter F. E. Halwkpr Prallrl with loth Avenue 60 feet inches i to the wuthwe.terly of 6Sth Street Abp r1'-and thence northwesterly along natti aouth- westerly side of 68th titreet 100 feet to the I corner, the point or place of beginning.

The objection to saving for vour old Dated, September 8, 19-J8. WILLIAM T. SIMPSON. Referee. llKe 1S "PPtltO Harnett Mints.

Attorneys tor Plain- for oil URC Hichmoiltl Nctt'R-Lonl(T. tiff. and Pout Office AddresK. i'ourt Street. Borough of Brooklyn.

New stovd the new prisoners wer: being held in some outlying station for questioning in an attempt to determine the leaders ot Matia blackmailers wh have preyed on Italian business nilfci for years. NOTICE. HOARD OK VI.Kt'TIONS ok thk city ok yokk (icnentl Office, Municipal Huildtng. Borough of City of New York. September 15.

Pursuant Xo the provisl ns if Section 72 of the Kleotion Law, notice is hereby given tlie Pnir.nrv Kleotion for the KepuMloan and Socialist Voters of ihf County of Kins? will 1 lipid on Tuesday. September 1 St h. 1 3 S. between the hours of P. Y- and V.

in each election district herein the parties have an enrollment In arcnrdani-e with the t.ttute and the lertifi.i.t.'S riled with the Hoard of Elections by the resneoti Chairmen of the Pemocratto. Republican and Socialist i Part) Organizations of the County of i Kings, sal.l Primary Klectlon will te held for the purpose of electing qualified electors as Representatives in Congress from i iaoh t'ongressional District, qualified elec- fors as State Senators from each Senatorial District, one qualified elector as Member Assembly from each Assembly District. Delegates and Alternate Delegates to a -state Convention of the party from each Assembly District, Delegates and Alternate Delegate to a Judicial Convention of the arty from each Assembly District, and or th? nomination and election of as nian uch other party positions that may be filled created or become vacant said County prior to said Primary Elec tion. The color of the Democratic Rsllot shall le "Green." the Republican "Cherry" and the Socialist "Canary" tYellowt. Each ballot shall have written or printed on Its face the party name, the assembly BUn.b.r.

HlWcIiI; ui.tr". num. for to fill th sams. JOHN Tt VOOflHlS. VAI.ENTIXR J.

HAH MOSKS J. WAKEH. of Ki.ctiona. York Clly. MPS SI' PR KM OOt'RT.

t'OlNTV A lfono Sorrcntino Klvira Sorren -tfno. hlit wife, plHintlff, iiKHinst Anthony Franco. Anna Krunco. hts wife, and Kay Operation t'o ilefendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure tind sale duly mndr imil entered in the above entitled aclinn.

and bcunng date the 1 -1 day of September. 1. the unilersignfil. the Referee in said jtidtc-tnent named, will Hell at nubile uuction to the highest bidder, by McPhflllHiuy Heaney. Auctioneers at the tirnoklyn Kf.il Kstnte Kxrhanne.

No. Montague street, in the Borough of Hrooklyn. fount of Kings, on the Mh day of October. at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by snld judgment to be sold, nd therein described as follows; All that certain lot. niece nr parcel Oi land, situate, lying and being In the Iior ough of Brooklyn, t'ounty nt Kings.

Citv and of New York, bounded and da-iCt-Hed as follows; Beginning at a point on the sonthettftt-erly side of Sixteenth Avenue, distant one hundred fifty-one feet, sruthweiterly from the corner formed by the Intel section of the southeasterly side of Street; run ning thence southeasterly on a line paral-lei with (1Mb sireet and part of the dls. tance through a prty wall ope hundred eight feet four inches to point; thence southwesterly on a line parallel with Itith Avenue nineteen feet to a point thence northwesterly on line parallel with ssth Street and part of the distance thruugh party wall one hundred eight feet four Inches to the southeasterly side of 16th Avenue, and thence northeasterly along the said Itith Avenue nineteen ftet to the point or place of beginning. -Dated Sep- tetnber 14th. 19:. RfUVE R.

Pit NO AN, Htfere Kmanuete Trot Attorney for Plain tiffs, Urond street, liorough nf llanhai un. New York City. Mil lt-StW tt-ss New York CHy..