Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 18

at at I I 2 THE BROOKLYN TIMES. SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1913. MUNICIPAL BATH HOUSE AT CONEY ISLAND WHICH HAS PROVEN A GREAT BOON TO THE POOR OF ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY PROVIDED AT A MODER ATE FIGURE, AND THE BEACH 18 CROWDED WHENEVER IT 18 WARM UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATIONS ARE HERE THE MOST ENOUGH FOR BATHING. WORK ON PLANS TO RAISE A NEW CONEY FROM SEA Millions Involved in Great Project to Benefit Shore. TO RECLAIM 30 ACRES Huge Recreation Pier Will Be Among Many Improvements to Come.

Comprehensive plans for the development of the Coney Island shore on an unprecedented scale are in preparation by the engineers of the Estimate, according to an official statement this afternoon, in explanation of a request on the Board of Aldermen for $10,000 to pay for the cost of surveying the submerged lands at the foot of Ocean Parkway. The municipal engineers are working to thirty acres land under the sea, valued at $4,000,000, and expect to build a great breakwater, broad enough to serve as a recreation and extending far into the ocean, to safeguard the reclaimed land. The old pier at Dreamland is to be rebuilt and Alled with rock as additional protection against tide and storm, while the upper part of the structure will be double-decked, to provide accommodation for a municipal dancing pavilion, 88 well as docking facilities for vessels. The entire plan is explained in the following communication: When the Work Will Be Done. "The concourse lands at Coney Island originally contained 70 acres.

They have a sea frontage of 2750 feet and a uniform depth of 1000 feet. The shore front has materially changed at the eastern end, and for a distance of over 50 feet along the shore the entire park lands have been washed away. An area of over 30 acres has disappeared at the eastern end and a small amount has been added to the west end. These lands are intersected on the north side, near the centre, by the renowned Ocean Parkway. This drive, 210 feet wide, five and one-half miles long, with the concourse lands and improvements, cost complete, approximately, 000.

The portion of the concourse alone worth many romaining, times this amount, and several million dollars, would these not thirty compensate acres of for shore the property. concourse was partly improved and opened to the public in 1876. It did POOL AT STEEPLECHASE PARK MANY INTERESTING' RACES HELD prove very durable, as in 1884 it was not fit to use, and had to be replaced by a new covering, at a cost of $30,000. During the storm which prevailed on November 24. 1885, the ocean face of the bituminous concrete upon the embankment of the concourse was carried away for a length of 250 feet by 15 feet in width at the eastern end.

"The Brooklyn Engineers' Club, through the generosity of Alfred T. White, has offered a prize to the engineer who submits the best plans and specifications for the most economical method of reclaiming the lost acres of ocean front. There are 48 contestants entered in this competition. In order properly to reclaim this land it will probably be necessary to build a and durable breakwater on the eastern boundary, from a secure point Inland, southerly out to the sea, to the original or shore line, turning the corner with an easy curve and running westward parallel with the concourse about 100 feet. It should be about 12 feet high above mean high tide, well put together with piles driven deep to protect it.

It should be backed on the inside with earth or clay. the eastern front would act as a breakwater, shielding and protecting the property against the strong eastern current. which would then flow around the curve to the southern face of the barrier. Thus the natural direction of the current will be restored by the straight face of the sea wall. The rock ballast can be had, in many cases, for the hauling of it.

and the sand filling can be pumped in from the sea for less than ten cents per cubic yard. This broad embankment projecting well out to sea could be Improved as a recreation pier, and would undoubtedly be a favorite resort in the summer time. Results Desired for Future. old iron pier in Dreamland could be reconstructed and filled in with rock and thereby form a barrier at the west end of the boundary of the city land against the action of the ocean. Ocean Parkway could be extended 1,000 feet southerly to the ocean, and at its southfern end a terminal feature or parking HERE DURING THE SUMMER SEASON.

space could be provided for automobiles, etc. The old iron pier could be doubledecked and a municipal dancing pavilion established thereon which would undoubtprove very popular and pay for the maintenance of the pier. "The improvement of this entire concourse land would probably not exceed one-half million dollars, and at the price for which the city will be compelled to pay for Dreamland Park the reclaimed portion of the concourse park will be worth over $4.000,000. The plan provides for the improvement of all the land between Manhattan Beach and Sea Gate in one CONEY AT THE MERCY OF THE WEATHER MAN Business Built On Shifting Sands, Are Dependent on the Elements. Every day is a gamble for the business men of Coney Island.

Their trade -is at the absolute mercy of the weather. Proprietors of parks, restaurants and bakeries, grocers, butchers, milkmen, sandwich men, side show people, all are subject to the same conditions. All of those built their establishments on the shifting sands of Coney Island have learned to take things as they come. One of the great hazards is that from fire. Few places have escaped the disastrous fires have swept the Island from time to time, and some establishments have been burned out many times.

Storms and high water have also wrought havoc to the buildings on more than one occasion. As an illustration of the uncertainty NIGHT VIEW OF LUNA PARK SHOWING FAMOUS TOWERS TAKEN FROM PINNACLE OF THE SHUTES THIS IS NOT ONLY ONE OF THE OLDEST, BUT ALSO ONE OF THE BEST-KNOWN AMUSEMENT PLACES IN THE WORLD. CROWDS IN LINE AT THE MUNICIPAL BATH AT CONEY ISLAND ON A HOT SUMMER DAY A MANY HAVE TO WAIT HOURS HAVE MANY IDEAS FOR DEVELOPMENT OF CONEY ISLAND Board Walk Will Likely First Improvement to Be Put Through. The development of Coney Island is a question which is at present receiving the earnest attention of a number of engineers, public officials and 1-known civic workers. It one-half of the proposed plans are carried to a successful end the popular resort by the sea will LEGAL NOTICES.

BEFORE SECURING ADMISSION TO PLACE be greater than any dreamer ever anticipated it would. Many of the Improvements are bound to come and sufficient ts known of the purposes to make the prediction that they will add greatly to the present conveniences. But there are many things under consideration for the development of Coney Island which are in their embryo state. is a fair prospect of them carried out and while it will take considerable time to do this they give promise of making Coney Island one of the greatest, if not the greatest place in the world. "It looks now as though the plans for board walk at the Island will be pushed to successful conclusion.

The fight to get this improvement has' been waged some time by the people of Coney for, the thousands of othera who go there day by day to enjoy the pleasures and recreations of resort. The Assurbeen given that the walk will be completed and only the plans for it appear to be in the air. This matter promises to be adjusted within a short time and the long sought for Improvement will? at last be gained. Every since the first year of the consolidation of Greater New York the agi- LEGAL NOTICES. SUPREME COURT, COUNTY- the said lens and the true amount due or to mah C.

Lee, Plaintiff, against Han- become due by reason thereof. and specify the bury and others, Defendante. In pursuance of a nature of such incumbrance and the dates therejudgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and of respectively. entered in the abore-entitled action, and bearing The premises are described in the complaint date the 22d day of April, 1913. 1, the under- in the above action as follows: migued the referee in said judgment baueu, All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, sell at public auction, to the bighest bidder, by situate, lying and being in Willfamsburgh, now William Rae Auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, County Reel Estate Exchange, No, 189 Montague street, of Kings and State of New York, and which In the Borough of of May, Brooklyn, 1913, at County twelve Kings, o'clock on 1s bounded and the described as formed follows, the interof the 20th day Beginning at corner by poon, the premises directed by said judgment section of the easterly aide of Ewen Street, to be sold, and therein described as follows: All now called Manhattan Arenue, with the norththat certain plot, piece or parcel of land situate erly side of Powers Street, and thence running lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn.

northerly Along the easterly side of Ewen County of Kings, described City and followe, State of wit: New Begin- York, Street (now Manhattan Avenue) twenty-five (45) bounded and as to. feet; thence easterly and parallel with Powers ning at a point on the northerly side of Fifty- Street seventy-five (75) feet; thence southerly elgbth street distant two hundred (200) feet intersection and parallel with Ewen Street (now Manhattan erly from the corner formed by the Avenue)" twenty-five (25) feet to the northerly of the northerly side of -eighth street with elde of Powers Street, And thence running' the easterly side of First avenue; running thence westerly along the northerly side of Powers northerly and parallel with First avenue one Street seventy-five (75) feet to the point or bundred feet two inebes; thence easterly and place of beginning. parallel with Fifty-eighth street sixty with (60) feet; First Together with the rigbt, 1 title and interests thence southerly and again parallel in the Streets lying In front of said premises avenue one hundred (100) feet two (2) inches to to the centre May 16th, 1913. the said northerly side of Fifty-eighth street, JAMES BENNETT. Referee.

and thence westerly along the said northerly JAY SMITH, Attorneys for Plaintiffs, No. side of Fifty-eighth street sixty (60) feet to the 204 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. point or place of beginning. Together with all 17-6w-S the right.

title and. interest of the party of the first part of, in and to land lying in Fifty-eighth COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY-FRANstreet in front of and adjoining said premises to cis G. McGrath. Plaintiff, against Michael J. the centre line LEON M.

WOODWORTH. April 28. Referee. 1913. McGrath and others, Defendants.

In pursuance of an interlocutory judgment of partition and sale EDWARD J. FANDREY, Plaintiff's Attorney, York duly made and entered in the above-entitled ac807 Washington street, Brooklyn, New tion, and bearing date the 24th day of February, City. action is hereby 1913, 1, the undersigned, the referee in said JudgThe sale in the abore-entitled ment named, will sell at public auction, to the adjourned to Friday, June 20th, 1913, at the highest bidder, by William P. Rae, Auctioneer, same time and -Dated May 20th, 1913. at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No.

189 LEON WOODWORTH, Referee. Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, May 18 County of Kings, on the 12th day of June, 1913, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY--FRANK Grasso et said Judgment to be sold, and therein described Lopordo, Plaintiff, against Nicholas as follows: Parcel. 1-All that, certain with Defendants. each of lot, piece or parcel of land, To the named Defendants and the buildings and improvements thereon them: erected, situate. lying and being in the You are hereby summoned 'to answer the com- Twelfth Ward of the Borough of Brooklyn, Counplaint in this action, and to serve 9 copy of ty of Kings, City and State of New York.

your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within bounded and described as follows: Beginning at twenty days after the service of this summons, of a point on the Westerly side of Smith Street exclusive of the day of service, and in case distant Atty (50) feet Northerly from the corner Jour failure to appear, or answer, judgment will formed by the Intersection of the Westerly side be taken against you by default for the relief de- of Smith Street with the Northerly side of manded in the -Dated New York, Luquer Street; running thence Westerly in A ISRAEL 24th, M. 1912. LERNER, Attorney for Plaintiff, fifty straight, feet line one Northerly bundred at right (100) angles feet to from A point the May 0. P. 0.

address, 89-91 Delancey street, New Northerly side of Luquer Street; thence NorthYork city. erly, at right angles with Luquer Street, twentyTo the widows, wives, descendants, heirs at law, five feet six inches (26' to a point distant one administrators, devisees, legatees, creditors, lien- hundred twenty-four feet six inches southerly trustees, committees, executors, grantees, defend- from the southerly side of Fourth Place; thence ore, assignees and next of kin of the Easterly in a straighht line and part of the ants. John M. Stearns, individually and 88 distance through a party wall one hundred feet wife, attorney the name Mary being fictitious, real first to Southerly the along the Westerly side of Smith for Hobart Pratt; Mary Stearns, his Westerly side of Smith Street; thence name unknown to plaintiff: Sarah Entwistel, Street twenty-five feet two inches (25' to Dwight B. Baker, as committee of Richard the point or place of beginning.

Also all the Tucker, Dwight B. Baker and Henrietta Baker, right, title and interest in and to Smith Street his wife; Robert T. Perine and Martha Perine, lying in front of and adjoining said premises to biA wife; Richard Tucker and Mary Tucker, the centre line thereof. his wife, first name Mary being fletitious, real Parcel 2-All that certain lot, piece or parcel first name unknown to plaintiff; George Battle- of land, with the buildings and improvements son and Emily Battleson, his wife; James Fer- thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the guson and Mary A. Ferguson, his wife: Row- Twelfth Ward of the Borough of Brooklyn, land Story and Mary Story.

his wife: Clar- County of Kings and State of New York, boundence E. Horton and Mary Horton, hig wife, ed and described as follows: Beginning at A first name Mary being fictitious, real first name point on the Westerly side of Smith Street disunknown to plaintiff; Louis. R. Stegman, tant seventy-five feet two incbes (75' Northformer Sheriff of the 'County of Kings, State erly from the corner formed by the intersection of New York, and Frederick Cobb, as referee; of the Westerly side of Smith Street with the Hobart Pratt and Mary Pratt, his wife, first Northerly side of Luquer Street; running thence name Mary being fictitious, real first name westerly in a straight line, and part of the dis. unknown to plaintiff: tance through A party wall, one hundred (100) The foregoing summons served upon Jail by feet to a point serenty-five feet six inches publication, pursuant to an order of Honorable (75' Northerly at right angles from the Lewis Fawcett, Judge of the County Court, Northerly side of Luquer Street: thence NorthKings County, dated the 30th day of April, 1913, erly at right angles with Luquer Street twentyand filed with the complaint in the office or the five feet three inches (25' to a point distant Clerk of Kings County, on the 30th day of April, Ninety -nine feet three inches (99' southerly 1913, said action being brought for the partition from the southerly side of Fourth Place; thence and division of certain real property situate in Easterly in A straight line and part of the the County of Kings, and described as follows: distance through a party wall one hundred (100) All that certain lot of land, with the buildings feet to the Westerly side of Smith Street: and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying thence Southerly along the Westerly side of and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Smith Street -fire feet two inches (25' Kings, City and State of New York, and he- to the point or place of beginning.

Also all ing bounded and described AS follows: Beginning right, title and interest in and to Smith Street at a point on the southerly side of Atlantic are- lying in front of and adjoining said premises to nue distant 108 feet 6 3-4 inches westerly from the centre line thereof. the corner formed by the intersection of the Parcel 3-All that certain lot. piece or parcel southerly side of Atlantic avenue with the west- of land, with the buildings and improvements erly side of Sackman street: thence southerly thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the parallel with Sackman street and part of the Twelfth Ward of the Borough of Brooklyn, Counway through a party wall 100 feet; thence west- ty of Kings, City and State of New York, erly parallel with Atlantic avenue 19 feet bounded and described as follows: Beginning at inches; thence northerly parallel with Sackman A point on the Westerly side of Smith Street street part of the way through another party distant one bundred feet four inches (100' wall 100 feet to the soutberly side of Atlantic Nortberly from the corner formed by the interavenue, and thence easterly along the said south- section of the Westerly side of Smith Street erly wide of Atlantic avenue 19 feet 4 inches with the Northerly line of Luquer Street; runto the point or place of beginning. -Dated April ning thence Westerly in a straigbt line, and part 30, 1918. of the distance through a party wall, one bunISRAEL M.

LERNER, Attorney for Plaintiff, dred (100) feet to a point one hundred feet nine 89-91 Delancey street, New York Cits. inches (100' Northerly at right angles from May3-6w-S the Northerly line or side of Luquer Street; thence Northerly at right angles with Luquer N. Y. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY- Street nineteen feet three inches (19' to a Margaret Parker and Roland K. Parker, Plain- point eighty feet (80') southerly from the southtiffs, against Clifford W.

Parker, Ethel G. erly side of Fourth Place; thence Easterly in Parker, Thomas Chadwick and Caroline T. Chad- straight line one hundred (100) feet to wick, his wife: Joseph Chadwick and Sarah erly side of. Smith Street; thence Southerly Chadwick, his wife: Norman Keefe, Anna Chad- along the Westerly side of Smith Street nineteen wick, George Chadwick and Anna A. feet eight Inches (19' to the point or place wick and any and all unknown persons whose of beginning; there being encroachments from names and parta of whose names are unknown the adjoining buildings upon said premises two and whose place or places of residence are Inches on the northerly side and seven inches known cannot be ascertained, being the in the rear.

Also all the right, title and interest widow and heirs at law, executors, -administra- in and to Smith street lying in front of and tors, grantors, mortgagors, legatees or devisees adjoining said premises to the centre line thereof Mary E. Chadwick, deceased; Emma A. -Dated May 19tb, 1918. Chadwick, deceased, and William Chadwick, de- WILLIAM M. SULLIVAN.

Referee. ceased, or ether or any of them, and all per- EDMUND FLETCHER DRIGGS, Plaintiff's sons who by devise, Inheritance, descent, pur- Attorner, 44 Court street, Brooklyn, New York, chase, marriage or otherwise, howserer, bare, May 20-3w-TueS or claim to have, any right, title or interest in the premises described In the complaint, by, COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTYthrough or under Mary F. Chadwick deceased: Guarantee and Trust Company, Plaintiff, against Emma A. Chadwick, deceased, and William P. 8.

Construction Company and others, DeChadwick. deceased, or any or elther of them, fendanta. Action No. 1. In -pursuance of a and Margaret Parker and Roland K.

Parker, Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and administrators with the will annexed, of the entered in the abore-entitled action, and beargoods, chattels and credits which were of Mar. ing date the 7th day of May, 1913. the underParker, deceased, and as administrators of signed. the referee in maid Judgment named, garet the goods, chattels and credits which were of will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, Margaret Anti Wright, deceased, Defendants. by William H.

Smith, Auctioneer, at the BrookThe undersigned, duly appointed referee in the lyn Real Estate Exchange, No 180 Montague abore action, by order of this Court, made bere- street, In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of In on the 16th des of 1913 hereby re- Kings, on the 12th das of June, 1913, at 12 quires each and every person not party to this o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgaction who at the date thereof has lien upon ment to be sold, and therein described folundirided share or interest, in the property lows: All that certain plot, plece or parcel of any hereinafter described to appear before the u- land, situate, lying and being in the Borough of dersigned on or before the 24 day of July, 1913 Brooklyn of the City of New York County of at his office, No. 80 Broad street, in the Bot- Kings and State of New York, known and destgough of City of New York, County bated on certain map entitled "Map of 104 of New York and State of New Fork, to prove lots of land in the Town of Flatbush, the ON SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS. of business at Coney, Morris Goldberg, one of the contributors to the carnival, sald that the losses last Sunday were very heavy on socount of the cold. The previous Sunday had been a big day, and It was expected that the second Sunday In May would prove equally 8.8 successful. Accordingly all the restaurants were well stocked with provisions.

Alas, Sunday was windy and cold, and the few who ventured to the Island soon took the trains back to the city. result was a loss of thousands of dollars to the business places. With Spartan courage, the Coney Islanders have arisen after every handicap and not only replaced, but improved the Island. The Dreamland Are, which destroyed the big amusement park and many nearby structures, WAS the last great fire. The restaurant men are.

however. optimistic, and it expresses the sentiment of the Coney Islanders generally to say that Coney Island has had its cleancampaign, and is now morally as wholesome 88 well as prosperous. "'The old days, when they had reversible price lists and took money away from people who didn't spend it fast enough, are over. The Interests have become too big, the investments too large, to tolerate the old conditions. The men who have their money invested on the Island, purpose to keep the place clean, for they realize that that is the only way to attract the people who have made Coney a success." "The outlook for Coney Island was never brighter.

This year the Citizens Committee has brought about a unity of interests, and a spirit of co-operation that has never' been equaled. This spirit is sure to mean great things for the future of Coney Island." This is the way William Norwood summed up the prospects of Coney Island. For the first time in the history of the Island, all of the big Interests have got together and agreed on a plan of boosting the resort. The necessary funds have been raised, and the season has been inaugurated with a spring carnival which will give the place A. big start.

All of the members of the Citizens Committee are enthusiastic over the prospects for the summer, and are working unsparingly' to do their part. This committee is composed of the following men: James A. Nelson, President: Fred W. Kister, President: William J. Ward, Treasurer: Charles Schiffmann.

Secretary: Charles Feltman, Alfred Feltman, Fred B. Henderson, George C. Tilyou, Louis Stauch, L. A. Thompson, William A.

Norwood, Lewis M. Potter, G. H. Porter, S. Segall, James T.

Kent, James J. Byrne, S. E. Jackman, A. P.

Arnheiter, Fred Lundy, L. A. Squier, Walter Cleary, Joseph Popper, Richard Garms, Edward Stratton, Richard J. Geary, P. J.

Collins and Tony Poluskes. THE MILTON HOTEL AND CAFE Formerly The Arlington Henderson's Walk BET. THE BOWERY AND THE BEACH BEST CABARETON THE ISLAND Can be Equalled But Not Beaten Including the Following Popular Singers and Comedians: "Joe" Smiler, Jack Carroll, Jack Devereau, William Morgan, Harry Delson, Alice Jennings, Anderson. "Dick" McCreedy, Directing; I "Billy" Hickey at Piano. TONY GORE, MANAGER DON'T FORGET TO BRINC The Little Ones TO THE TUNNEL OF LOVE BOWERY Coney Island "Fun for Young and tation over the Coney Island.

board has been prominetnly before the public. The Board of Public Improvements took up the matter with considerable vigor, not only favoring the boardwalk but also water front park. In 1908 the matter wha again favorably, considered by this board but no was taken other than reterring it to a select committee for further investigation. Since then the project has been growing in popularity and thin present committee has held many comTerences with. interested persons representing associations, boards and property holders.

The reason adoption of the plan enlarging Seaside Park by including the Dreamland property has given the board walk proposition Increased impetus. It now seems a neceksary part of the shore front development. The committee in charge of the boardwalk project of which Controller Prendergast la chairman may not be able to make a favorable report before a month The committee expects to make a pore sonal inspection of the Coney Island whore within a fortnight and later will submat A. definite report concerning the method of assessment and the plans for con- LEGAL NOTICES. erty of David F.

Clarkson, Esq-," and Aled in the office of the Register of the County of Kings, as and by lot number sixteen, which plot is bounded and described as follows, to Johnson street, AR laid down on said ma Beginning at a point on the southerly, sidel? of tant two hundred and fifty feet easterly from the corner formed br the Intersection of the southerly side of Johnson street with the tasterly side of East Eighth Street, known Ag Eighteenth street, on said map: running thence southerly parallel with East Eighth street part of the distance through a party wall one hundred feet; thence easterly parallel with Johnson street twenty-fre feet; thence northerly parallel with Past Eighth street one hundred feet to the southerly aide of Johnson street, and thence westerly along the southerly side of Johnson street twenty-ive feet to the point or place of beginning. Also all the right, title and interest of the parties of, in and to Johnson street, lying in front of and adjoining said premises to the centre line thereof. -Dated May 21st, 1013. MOSES W. SAXE Referee.

HARRY L. THOMPSON, Plaintif' Attorney, 175 Remsen street, Brooklyn, N. Y. COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY--TITLE Guarantee and Trust Company, Plaintiff, against P. S.

Construction Company and others, Defendants. Action No. 2. In purguance of judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above-named action, and bearing date the 7th day of May, 1918, 1. the signed the referee in said judgment' named, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, by William P.

Rae, Auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 11th day of June, 1913, at 12 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, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn of the City of New York, known County of Kings and State jot New York, and designated on a certain map entitled of 104 lots or land in the Town of Flatbush. the property of David F.

Clarkson, and filed in the office of the Register of the County of Kings, on February 10, 1852, A8 and by lot number seventeen, follows. whieb to said lot is bounded and described as wit: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Johnson street as laid down on said map, dis. tant two hundred and twenty-flye feet (easterly from the corner formeda side by the intersection of the southerly of Johnson street with the easterly aide of East Eighth street. known RS Eighteenth street, on said map; running thence southerly parallel with East Eighth street one hundred feet: thence easterly parallel with Johnson street twenty-tve feet: thence northerly parallel with East Eighth street and part of the distance through a party wall one bundred feet to the southerly side of Johuson street, and thence westerly along said side of Johnson street twenty-five feet to the point or place of beginning. Also all the right, title and interest of the parties of, in and to Johnson street lying in front of and adjoining said premises to the centre line -Dated May 20th, 1913.

JESSE FULLER, Referee. HARRY L. THOMPSON Attorney, 175 Remsen street, Brooklyn, N. Y. May COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY-JESSIE Ridley, Plaintiff, against Dean Holding and others, Defendants.

In pursuance of a Judg-. ment of foreclosure and sale duly made and en. tered in the above-entitled action, and bearing date the 7th day of May, 1913, the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named. will gell at public auction to the highest bidder, by William P. Rae, Auctioneer, the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No 189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 11th day- of June, 1913, at 12 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 improvements there: on erected, situate, lying and being in the Bor ough of Brooklyn, City, of New York, County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and point described on the 89 follows, northerly to side of St.

Marks Avewit: Beginning At nue distant three hundred and eighty (380) feet easterly from the northeasterly running corner of thence St. Marks and Howard avenues; northerly and parallel with Howard avenue and part of the distance through a easterly party and wall parallel one hundred (100) feet; thence with St. Marks avenue twenty (20) feet; thence southerly again parallel with Howard arende one hundred (100), feet to St. Marks aventie, and thence westerly along St. Marks avenue tirentr (20) feet to the point or place of beginning.

Dated May 20th, 1913. JOSEPH J. SPETH Referee. HARRY THOMPSON, Attorner. 175 Remsen street, Brooklyn, N.

Y. May COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTYTitle Guarantee and Trust Company, Plain tiff, against Sam Duckorewitz and others, Defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure, and sale duly made and entered in the above-entitled action, and beating date 2d day of May, 1913, the under. signed, the referee in auction said to judgment the named, highest will sell at publio bidder, Brooklyn by William Real P. Estate Rae, Exchange, auctioneer No.

189 the Montague street, in the borough of Brook lyn, County of 12 Kings, o'clock on the the 4th day of June, 1918, at said judgment noon, to be sold premises and directed by therein described as follows: All that contain plot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn of the City of New York, bounded County of Kings and State of New York, and described as follows, to wit: Beginning Af the corner formed by the Intersection of the northeasterly side of Ninety-fourth street with the northwesterly side of Third avenue: running thence northeasterly along the northwesterly side of Third avenue twenty feet; thence northwesterly parallel with Ninety-fourth street and part of the distance through party wall eighty-five feet: thence southwesterly parallel with Third avenue twenty feat to the nortbeasterly side of Ninety-fourth street, and thence southeasterly along the northeasterly aide of Ninety-fourth street eightyfive feet 10 the corner the point of place beginning. Also all the in right, title and Interest of the parties of and to Third avenue and Ninety-fourth street, lying In front of and adjoining said premises to the centre lines thereof, May 13th. 1918. LOUIS HEATON PINK, Referee HARRY THOMPSON, Plaintiff' torney, 176 Remeen street, Brookien, MAy.