Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 19

an an MONDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES SEPTEMBER 28. 1925 3 LUTHERANS LAY STONE FOR CHURCH AT BAISLEY PARK Franklin Square Congregation Also Installs New Pastor and Starts Edifice. The cornerstone of the Lutheran Church of the Incarnation, at Park, Rev. Arthur Queens, F. was Hardy, laid yesterday.

dent of the New York Synod, read the invocation. The reading of the psalm was led by the Rev. M. G. L.

Reitz, of St. Phillip's Church. The Rev. G. L.

Kieffer, of the Rosedale Lutheran, Church, read the Scripture lesson, and the Rev. St. Clair Bousum, of Bethany Lutheran Church, Springfield, led the congregation in prayer. The Rev. C.

H. Dort, of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Ridgewood, made a congratulatory address. Brief addresses were made by classmates of the Rev. Felix G. RobInson, pastor of the new church, including the Rev.

St. Clair Bousum, the Rev. M. G. L.

Rietz, the Rev. T. Y. Livingston, of St. Andrew's Lutheran Church, Glen Morris; the Rev.

John Wagner, of St. James' Church, Gerrittsen Beach, and the Rev. Luther Woodward, of St. Anne's Church, Brooklyn. address of the day was by the TEeThe William Sunday, pastor of St.

James' Lutheran Church, Manhattan. The cornerstone was laid by the Rev. Arthur S. Hardy and the Rev. Paul Young, president of the Southern Conference of the Lutheran Church.

The Rev. G. H. Thompson, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, of South Ozone Park, pronounced the benediction. Install Nassau Pastor.

Two fire houses were used yesterday for functions of Lutheran congregations. At both the officiating clergyman was the Rev. Dr. Samuel Trexler, president of the Lutheran Synod of New York and New England. The Rev.

Luther F. Gerhart was installed by Dr. Trexler yesterday morning in the hall of the Franklin Square Hook and Ladder Company, Hempstead Turnpike, Franklin Square, as the Lutheran Congregation of Ascension, Franklin Square. Last evening a meeting of the Lutherans of Little Neck was held in the hall of the Little Neck Fire Company on Northern Boulevard, to form Lutheran congregation. At the installation of the Rev.

Mr. Gerhart, Dr. Trexler, in addition to conducting the formal ritual of installation, delivered the charge to the congregation. The Rev. Frederick Bowers, pastor of St.

John's Lutheran Church, Richmond Hill, delivered the charge to the pastor. Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock Dr. Trexler laid the corner-stone of a house of worship for the Ascension congregation. The site of this is at Courthouse Square and Washington street, Franklin Square. 3 Faint From Hunger At Synagogue While attending services at the Varet street synagogue this afternoon three brothers became weak from hunger and collapsed, according to the police.

They were Isadore, 14; David, 16, and Harold Maiger, 18. They live at 654 Grand street. The incident interrupted the services. Patrolman John O'Connell of the Stage street station was summoned gave first. aid pending the arrival of Ambulance Surgeon Newburg of St.

Catherine's Hospital, who took the boys home. Brooklyn Elks Lose Patchogue Ball Game Patchogue, Sept. baseball team of Brooklyn Elks was defeated here yesterday by Patchogue Elks, 7 to 0 before 500 fans at the Patchogue Field Club. Judge George W. Olvany, leader of Tammany Hall, pitched the first ball to the strains of the "Sidewalks of New York," played by the band of Patchogue Lodge.

The ball pitched by Judge Olvany was not put intoplay, but after being autographed was taken by the Community Welfare Committee of the local lodge and will be auctioned off for the benefit of the Crippled Kiddies Fund of the lodge. Jaceam pitched a flawless game for Brooklyn but errors in the field defeated him. The umpires were Pierre Olsen and Gene Kellers. "DAN" COHALAN RETURNING FROM ESTATE IN IRELAND The French liner De Grasse docked at Pier 57, North River, early this forenoon. Among her prominent passengers are Mare Peter, Swiss Minister Plenipotentiary at Washington, and Mrs.

Peter and eleven delegates to the Inter-Parliamentary Union meeting at Washington and Ottawa. The White Star liner Celtic, due here today or early tomorrow from Liverpool and Queenstown, has on board Daniel F. Cohalan, former Supreme Court Justice: Mrs. Cohalan and their family. They are returning from their estate in Ireland.

PHILIP DERINGER, WORLD WAR VETERAN, IS DEAD Philip Deringer, a -known resident of Sheepshead Bay and a veteran of the World War, died yesterday at his home, 1649 Shore road. He was born in Philadelphia and had lived here for thirty-five years. For the past twenty-one years, he had been the purchasing agent for the Sweet, Orr Company. He WAS a sergeant in the Engineers' Corps and was a member of Atlantic Lodge, No. 178, F.

and A. Sherman Council. No. 1, Jr. O.

U. A. McAlpine Literary Society and the Engineers' Corps of Washington. He is survived by his mother, Matilda and a brother, John A. Deringer.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the funeral chapel, 671 Eighth avenue, Manhattan. Interment will be made in Philadelphia, Port Authorities' Meeting Revives Hope Boro Will Get Adequate Transfer Lines Much interest attaches to the teenth annual convention of the American Association of Port Authorities, which opens today in the hall of the Chamber of Commerce, 65 Liberty street, Manhattan. Port authority experts from all over the country will exchange ideas and plans for bettering harbor facilities. Several inspection trips along the New York waterfront will be made by the 250 delegates to the convention, including a visit to the Bush Terminal in this borough. the conference being launched today a matter which comes to the mind of the speculative Brooklynite is the question of just how Brooklyn will be affected by, the nine universal inland freight terminals which the Port Authority of New York plans to establish in lower Manhattan.

There is a possibility the topic will come up for disussion. In the meantime, however, there are some few facts known definitely which might afford food for thought. the first place, many persons have been anxious find out whether the Port Authority has in mind, for execution in the near future, any plan for establishing in this borough similar universal freight depots. None Planned as Yet At present the Port Authority does not contemplate putting any such scheme into operation, although taking cognizance of the fact that "ultimately it may be found desirable 10 establish inland stations on the Manhattan model in some parts of Brooklyn and Queens." Brooklyn will, nevertheless, benefit. in a tangible way from the nine stations son to be erected in Manhattan, where freight will be received from the shipper for consignment 10 any railroad and may be secured by consignees without the necessity of their going 10 the terminals of the railroads over which their goods have been shipped.

Brooklyn shippers now, to avail themselves of the fast freight service instituted for the benefit of Manhattan from the railroad pier Dr. Huget Says Religion Is Surest Crime Cure Finds Present Condition Same as 2,000 Years Ago. The Rev. Dr. J.

Percival Huget's sermon yseterday in the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church had for its subject "Can Civilization Conquer Crime?" Taking as his text' Ezekiel vii, 23, "For the land is full of bloody crimes, and the city is full of violence," he said: "Ezekiel's words have a modern ring. They might with large measure of truth be spoken today and of our city. "The question cannot be ignored unless we wilfully blind our eyes to facts. There is no need for repetition of statistics. Crime continues.

Neither life nor property is secure attacks. "If civilization is correctly defined as organization, enlightenment and progress, then religion is interested in it 'and is a part of it. The attainment of a full and free civilization, with the removal of its hindrances and Its agencies of destruction, will not come without the aid of moral imperatives. "The world will become better by being made better, and through all history there has been no power for human betterment equal to faith in God." Port Authorities Open 14th Annual Conference Harbor officials from all over the United States and Canada and representatives of many foreign ports met today in the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York, 65 Liberty street, Manhattan, for the fourteenth annual convention of the American Association of Port. Authorities.

Bishop Manning gave the invocation. During the convention there will be a trip up the Hudson to the Harlem River Ship Canal, a day at Coney Island, and a visit to Port Newark, including a motor tour of Hudson and Essex Counties. The meetings will end on October 1, with a dinner on the Majestic under auspices of the International Mercantile Marine. Cashier Is Arrested; Accounts Short $10,000 Short $10,000 in his accounts, Charles Mead, a bookkeeper and cashier for Duval and Company, 66 Broadway, Manhattan was to be arraigned today in the Tombs Court on a charge of grand larceny. Mead is 35 and lives at 22415 Ninety-third Road, Queens Village, He was arrested yesterday in the Catskills, where he had gone a week ago after resigning his position.

He said he lost the money gambling. (Chief of Miners' Union Confers With Leaders Pittsburgh, Sept. L. Lewis, President of the United Mine Workers, will confer with union leaders here today before leaving for Scranton to deal with matters relating to the anthracite suspension. Lewis arrived here from Fairmont.

W. where he addressed a miners' rally Saturday. "RALLY DAY" CELEBRATED AT CHURCH OF REDEEMER "Rally Day" was observed yesterday at the Baptist Church of the Redeemer, Ocean avenue and Cortelyou road, by the Rev. Henry W. Tiffany, the pastor, and Howard O.

Patterson. Bible school superintendent. Music by the Daniel Damerel Brothers' Quartet Was a feature. Arthur Scantlebury was in charge of decorations. The Bible school building will be dedicated and the twenty-fifth anniversary of the church celebrated October 25 to November 1.

CROXSON ESTATE WORTH $3.832,743 INCLUDES CURIOS Cup President Harrison Drank From Is Among Rare Antiques. The $3,832,743 estate of Mrs. Mary, S. Croxson, daughter of James S. T.

Stranahan, "Brooklyn's First Citizen," includes valuable antiques, paintings and pieces of jewelry, an inventory filed with Surrogate Wingate has developed. Stocks, bonds and cash are valued at property at 106 Pierrepont street at $6,484.50 and at the Mansion House, 137 Hicks street, where Mrs. Croxson lived at the time of her death last January, $78. Possessions in her vault at the Brooklyn City Safe Deposit Company are believed to be worth $2,993.40. Among the curios at the -named place is a cup and saucer said 10 have been used by President rison and valued at $12.

A brooch set with eighteen small diamonds and a pair of diamond ear drops are appraised at $400 each. Two gold crosses studded with eleven small diamonds each are worth $275 and $225. An old sterling silver tea set is valued at $100. $1,999,554 in Cash. The inventory shows Mrs.

Croxson had $1,999,544.99 in cash on deposit in one account at the Kings County Trust Company and 024.85 in another. The bank also holds a $45,000 trust fund for the benefit of Mrs. Coxson from her father's estate. Among the stocks and bonds are a first mortgage gold bond of the New York Dock Company worth $132,584.88, 12,800 shares of conmon stock in the Fidelity. and Casualty Company worth $1,369,600.

50 shares of common stock in the Kings County True Company valued al $100,000, shares of preferred stock in the New York Dock Company worth $87.397 and 1.000 shares of the Atlantic Dock Company appraised at $40,000. Left Many Curios. Most of the furnishings at 106 Pierrepont street. and the ones Mrs. Croxson had with her when she died in the Mansion House are described in the inventory as "old" and "very old" and frequently given a value of a few dollars.

Her possessions at the Mansion House, worth but $78, consisted of an "old trunk with very old odds and ends." two handbags, another "old trunk with patches." three "old" blue blankets, a hospital bed. an invalid chair, a small refrigerator and a sewing machine. Among the things belonging to the estate at 106 Pierrepont street are a landscape by John J. Hanover, worth $250, and a winter scene by Giguna, valued at the same amount. Pastor Young Opposes Radio in Church Hours The Rev.

Dr. S. Edward Young yesterday in his sermon at the Bedford Presbyterian Church protested against radio broadeasting during church hours. Dr. Young said: "We should encourage broadcasting station and broadcasters to retrain, as far as possible, from flicting with the usual hours of church worship.

Since nothing can really take the place of the assembling of God's people in God's house, time their assemblage ought to be protected from needless rivalry or distraction. "Another item in the program for religious use of the radio should be prompt expression from the listeners to the stations and the broadcasters concerning the spiritual benefit or anything that is put on the alr. That will keep the air clean of the cheap and salacious and morally deleterious. "No amount of censorship of motion pictures or the theatre or the printed page will be so effective as the steady impact: of the best community conscience." Yom Kippur Observance Halts Jewish Observance: of Yom KippurDay of. Atonement--which started at sundown last night and will continue until sunset this evening, brought 8 complete suspension of business and labor in Jewish circles.

All the faithful remain indoors today, in seclusion from the rest of the world or in the synagogues where sermons of the rabbis were based on sin, its causes and its consequences. The confessional which the Jew recites on the Day of Atonement is in the plural form which denotes the responsibility of the community as a whole for the sins of the individual, and today is spent in fasting and contemplating the sins of the past year. Labor Will Maintain Methods of Gompers Atlantic City, N. Sept. The methods and practises of the late Samuel Gompers will not be abandoned, but will be broadened In scope by leaders of the American Federation of Labor at the fortyfifth annual convention which opens on the Steeplechase Pier here next Monday, according to reports reachIng here.

It was the generally accepted belief that William Green, who sucseeded, to the federation presidency death of Gompers, will be re-elected without real opposition. $500,000 DRIVE AIDES TO MEET WITH KETCHUM Francis L. Ketcham, president of the Bushwick National Bank and chairman of the executive committee in charge of the $500,000 campaign for the German Evangelical Home for the Aged, yesterday issued a call for the members of the committee to inspect the Home prior to a meeting with him tomorrow night. 35 HORSES DIE IN FIRE. Asbury Park, N.

Sept. Thirty-five horses died in a fire that destroyed the stable of the Tin-NewConstruction Company on West Bangs avenue, Neptune Township, carly today. French Chief Resigns His Post in Morocco After Long Dispute MARSHAL LYAUTEY Paris, Sept. Lyautey, French commander in the campaign against the Riffians in Morocco, has resigned. Marshal Lyautey had been the center of dispute for some monts.

In his letter of resignation, Marshal Lyautey emphasized that his ill health and long service entitled him to retire. He said he had requested retirement in 1923 and 1924. but had reconsidered owing to the Riffian situation. "Recent military operations brought us lines occupied before the aggression," he said in his letter, and several points ahead of those GRIFFIN'S PLACE SOUGHT BY SIX Murphy, Heffernan, Casey, Quinn, Hoeppfner and Higgins Seek 12th A. D.

Leadership. There are a half dozen candidates to succeed the late Timothy E. Grif. fin as leader of the Twelfth Assembly District. James Heffernan, brother of the Deputy County Clerk and a retired business man; President John F.

Casey, a close friend of Mr. Griffin's; Peter T. Quinn. successful chairman of the county committeemen, and George Hoeppfner, of the West Flatbush Club, have many backers. A host of supporters, too, are booming Thomas Higgins, clerk of the Homicide Court, who tought Mr.

Griffin for the leadership in 1922, while the West Brooklyn Democratic Club has unanimously endorsed John F. Murphy. Fire in Store Charged To Man Seized Here Charged with being a fugitive from justice, Hirsch Berliner, 42, of 309 Bedford avenue, was arrested today by Detective Vincent de Guida of the Bedford avenue station, on a warrant issued by City Judge Ralph T. Beers, of Fairfield, Conn. It is alleged that Berliner and two other men, in custody, set fire to a store at 1342 Main street, Fairfield, on November 22, to collect insurance.

Berliner will be arraigned in the Bridge Plaza Court. Republican Women Confer in Jersey Newark. N. Sept. State conference of the Republican women of New Jersey is being held today at the Robert Treat Hotel here.

The purpose of the meeting is to arrange, for speakers for the gubernatorial campaign of Senator Arthur Whitney and for the registration of all Republican voters in the State, Senator Whitney, who is making a tour of Essex County today, will address the women this afternoon. Wife Asks Separation From Electrical Man William F. Dexheimer, an electrical engineer. of 120 Broadway, Manhattan, was sued for separation his wife, Marion, of the Hotel Margaret. The couple were married in Lynn, 1914, and were happy, Mrs.

Deshelmer, said, until 2007 they Bedford moved four years later to avenue. Mrs. Dexheimer alleged that her husband then began to drink and abuse her. Dexheimer denied the charges and said his wife treated him in such a manner that he became ill. She showed no sympathy for him.

he said, and laughed his condition. Decision was reserved. FASCISTS GUARDED AS HYLAN SPEAKS Delegates Welcomed at City Hall After Riot at Dock. More than 100 deetctives, patrolmen and mounted police stood guard against possible trouble while about 150 members of the party of rates to' the Inter-Parliamentary Union Conference at Washington visited the City Hall early this afternoon and were welcomed by Mayor Hylan. These precautions, the most rate since the arrivals of war-time celebrities, followed the wounding of two men in a riot yesterday at the arrival of the Italian delegates in New York on the steamer Duilio.

A mob denounced the Fascist The reception today, however, went off smoothly. crowd of 1,000 watched meekly while the police band played martial airs and photographers took the only "shots" that occurred. Braon Theodore Adelswaerd, 8 Swedish Senator and president of the Interparliamentary Union, thanked Mayor Hylan for his welcome. Then the delegates returned to the Hotel Astor, accompanied by some of the Bomb Squad. Widow Would Yield Son To Have Him Educated $5,000 Fund Made Proviso for Adoption.

Mrs. Yetta Rosen, 24-year-old widow. of 1505. Boston road, the Bronx, has offered for adoption her 15-months-old son, Bernard, with the proviso that $5,000 be set aside 10 guarantee his education. The boy is being cared for by Mrs.

Abner Olsen, of 11,742 141st street, South Ozone Park. Mrs. Rosen came ti this country eighteen years ago and was married seven years ago. She says a year Ta ago her husband purchased a drug store at Los Angeles. He died four days after opening the store and within a short time Mrs.

Rosen's also died. parents, away from the scene of these Rosen says, tragedies she in returned her life, to New Mrs. York and obtained a position as a housekeeper. Because her employer would not allow her to keep the child with her she put him in the care of Mrs. Olsen.

Mrs. Olsen today said she knew little about Mrs. Rosen. She declared she had had the care of the child since he was a few days old, with the exception of six weeks early this year, when Mrs. Rosen took the boy away.

Smith-Mills Debate On Bonds Due Oct. 21 The debate between Governor Smith and Representative Mills on the proposed $100,000,000 bond issue for public improvements to be voted on in the general election, will take place October 21, probably in Buffalo before the New York State Association of Real tate Boards. Gov. Smith will defend the bond issue and Representative Mills will oppose it as impracticable. G.H.

White Left $278,869 Widow Gets $143,822 The late George H. White, dent of the Griffin, White Shoe Company and a resident of this borough, left a net estate of $278,869.25, according to appraisal filed today in the Surrogate's Court. The widow. Julia C. White, is given $143,822.

Four brothers, two sisters, five nephews, three nieces, three grandnieces and a grandnephew also share in the property. White died May 14, 1924. Brothers Held in $25,000 in Coney Island Holdup Carmine and Vincent Buono, brothers, of 2482 Gravesend avenue, were held in $25,000 bail each for further examination Friday by Magistrate Reynolds in Coney Island Court today on a chargeof attempted robbery. Police arrested them after the hold-up of William Krops, of, 658 East 158th street, The Bronx, in front of 2870 West Twenty-eighth street, Coney Island, the night of August 28. Krops resisted and was shot in the lung.

The Buonos denied all knowledge of the hold New Action Threatens Miss Bauer's Verdict Of $15,000 Heart Balm Miss Ernette W. Bauer, of New Rochelle, who won a $15,000 verdict in a $100,000 breach of promise suit against Walter James, sixty-year-old retired engineer, in Jersey City, has been directed by Judge Ackerson to show caus why the verdict should not be set aside. The order, returnable October 10, is based on the assertion that the I verdict is excessive and contrary to the weight of evidence. 'SLIP COVER SALE' Extended Another Week- -Don't Delay--Order at Once FREE Window to Match Drapes with or Every Round Order Phone Sunset 1027 or Write FOR FREE SAMPLES SLIP COVERS 00 OR 5 PC. SETS Overstuffed or pinin sulten.

Val. made cretonne of or high- striped Belgian 36-In. $30 window damask: shrunk binding: Armchair drapes to match Into Rocker made Cree. UPHOLSTERING- -3 or 5 Pc. Sets made equal to new.

Leatherette, Velour or Tapestry. New Springs. Frames polished. 22:00 BROADWAY UPHOLSTERY CO. 5812 Fourth Near 59th Street- Sunset 1027 NOPEN EVENINGS W.

E. WILSON DIES; PROMINENT AS ELK Head of Wilson Barry, Long Active in Order, Formed St. James' Alumni. William Edward Wilson, president of Wilson Barry, of the Fulton Fish Market, died of complicadeletions at his home, 423 Clermont avenue, Saturday night. Mr.

Wilson was born in Brooklyn forty-five years ago, the son of the late Luke S. Wilson, who established the business of Wilson Barry. Like his father, Mr. Wilson was for years an active member of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks. He formerly managed the Brooklyn Elks' Baseball Club and was active on many committees in the lodge.

Mr. Wilson was the organizer and first pregident of the St. James Academy Alumni, having held that office for two terms. He was graduated from St. James School in 1896.

A member of John Loughlin Council (now Columbus, 126), Knights of Columbus, he was a fourth degree member of the order. He attended Queen of All Saints Church and was a member of the Holy Name Society. He leaves his wife, Emma Hesse: Wilson: four children, Kathryn Margaret William E. and George and a sister, Marguerite, and three brothers, Richard Luke S. and Raymond H.

A requiem mass will be offered Wednesday at 9 o'clock in the Queen of All Saints Church. Charles H. Ingalls Dies; Staten Island Banker Charles H. Ingalls, organizer and formerly president of the first National Bank of Staten Island at St. George, died at his home, Forest and Bement avenues, West New Brighton, Staten Island, early today, following a.

long Illness. He was 82 years old. He retired from active service at the bank in 1911. He has been active in educational work and was formerly a member of the Board of Education of the City of New York. He had lived fifty-one years on Staten Island.

He is survived by one son, Charles A. Ingalls. Obituaries. JOHN KLENSER, a life resident of the Twentieth Ward, and son of the late Henry Klenser and Ann O'Connor Klenser, one of the pioneer families City of Brooklyn, St. School, and died yesterday.

He educated at was for over twenty years past. has been the engineer of the New York Stock Exchange. He was a member of Phoenix Association, 24. of the National Association of Stationary Engineers, and for many years a member of the Sacred Heart R. C.

Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be said tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. The funeral will be held from his late residence 106 by his Cumberland wife, street. a He Margaret let A. survived Borden Klenser; one son, Martin and two daughters, Mrs. C.

F. Stacey, of Lynch, Margaret Klenser, and one sister, Mrs. J. G. Blanchfield.

Interment will be in plot at Holy Cross Cemetery, under the direction of William Dunigan Son, 201 Park avenue. JOHN SCHNITZER, a retail grocer of Wythe avenue, died on Sunday morning at his home, 555 Kent avenue. He WAS born in Austria, Hungary, the son of the late Peter and Magdalene Yost Schnitzer. He had been a resident of Brooklyn for the past eighteen years, and a member of the Epiphany R. C.

Church. He is survived by his wife, Susanna, two daughters, two sons and three sisters. The funeral will be held from his residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the family plot at Holy Cross Cemetery, under the direction of William Dunigan Son, 201 Park avenue MISS CATHERINE H. CURRY, the daughter of James.

P. and Bridget Gallagher Curry, died Saturday at her home, 8829 Eighty-sixth street, Woodhaven. She was born in Brooklyn and was educated at St. Patrick's School. She was a member of St.

Patrick's Branch, No. 1206, Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association, and Court Angela, No. .79, Catholic Daughters of America. She is survived by her parents, 8 daughter, Marie, and two brothers, Edward J. and Joseph F.

Curry. A of requiem will be celebrated Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. De Venne, a resident of Brooklyn for thirty-five years.

died yesterday at her home, 9880 Ninetieth street, Woodhaven. She was born in Boston seventy-seven years a ago and was a member of the Woodhaven Presbyterian Church, She is survived by her husband, one son. Allan, and a grandchild. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Woodhaven Presbyterian Church. Interment will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

MRS. ELIZABETH McINTYRE DE VENNE, the wife John A. LEGAL NOTICES, SUPREME COURT, KINGS Herman. Plaintiff, saginat Esther Herman, widow of Jacob Herman, and othera, Defendants. In pursuance of an interlocutory fuagment of partition and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing day of September, 1925, the undersigned.

the referee, In said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder. by Nathaniel Shuter. Auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate change, No. 189 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 21st day of October. 1925, twelve o'clock noon.

the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein described AS follows: All that plot or parcel of land, with the bullding and improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at point on the southerly side of South Ninth Street, distant one hundred and twenty-one (121') feet easterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the easterly side of Bedford Avenue with the said southerly side of South Ninth Street: running thence southerly, parallel with Bedford Avenue, one hundred (100') feet; thence easterly, parallel with South Ninth Street, fifty feet; thence northerly, again parallel with Bedford Avenue, one hundred feet to the southerly side of South Ninth Street: and thence westerly along the southerly side of South Ninth Street, fifty (50') feet to the point or place of beginning. Being known as and by the street numbers 130-132 South Ninth Street: and all the estate. right, title and interest of the parties to this action therein, whether present or future, vested or contingent. of dower. courtesy or otherwise, including the dower Interest of the defendant Esther Herman.

the inchoate dower interest of the defendant Fetta Herman, and the rights to which any other person might hereafter become titled to in said premises. Dated September 28th, 1925. THOMAS F. MAGNER. Referee, DAVID BIEGELMAN, Plaintiff's Attorney.

217 Havemeyer Street, Brooklyn Borough, New Fork City, Post Office Men Attend G. W. Barrell's Funeral stations on the Hudson River, in Manhattan, must send their trucks to' West street, where they are subject to long and costly delays. When the inland freight stations are in operation in Manhattan, the shipper of this borough can send his less-than-carload freight direct to the nearest station, and have it taken from there to any railroad he may designate. This, of course, will mean a great saving of time and money.

Even at present the" Brooklyn shipper has the benefit of terminals which perform some of the functions of the proposed Manhattan depots, in the Terminal Service, the Jay Street Terminals and the New York Docks. Better Service in War During the war, when railroads were under Federal control, Brooklyn was able to ship her products direct over the York Central, because of the fact that the Government ran the New York Central into this borough via the Hell Gate ing Bridge Railroad.he New York ConnectWhen the roads reverted to pri-! vate hands, however, the Central, Pennsylvania and New Haven roads were unable to agree upon terms for use of the bridge and the New Connecting Railroad, and 80 Yorks borough's direct connection with the New York Central was broken. The of New York Authority has instituted procedings before the Interstate Commerce Commission to again have the New York Central brought into physical connection with Brooklyn via the Hell Gate Bridge, and it is expected that the matter will soon be settled. of course, the plan announced some time ago by the Port Authority which involves the construction of a tunnel under New York Bay, running from Greenville on the Jersey shore to Bay Ridge and the marginal railroad extending along the East River from Bay Ridge to Hell Gate, thus connecting all the industries in Brooklyn and Queens with all of the roads terminating on the Jersey shore, will eventually be put into execution. It is difficult just at present, however, to find anyone who is willing to prophesy just how soon this scheme will reach fruition.

Seven Fail to Return To Homes in Borough Two Girls, Four Boys and Man Vanish. Four boys, two girls and a man have been added to the list of missing In the borough. They are: Martin Cardan, 13, 212 North Eighth street, left home Saturday: 5 feet, 1 inch; 83 pounds; blue eyes, brown hair; wore gray suit and cap. John Peres, 15, 2044 West Seventh street, last seen Saturday; 5 feet 5 inches; 120 pounds; brown hair and eyes; brown suit and gray cap. Joseph Danipo, 18, 26 Carroll street, missing since August 5 feet, 1.

inch; 140 pounds; black hair and eyes; blue suit and hat. Chester Keno, 16, 29 Grand avenue, left home last Wednesday; 5 feet, 8 inches, 120 pounds; brown hair and eyes; brown suit and cap. Angelina Brosso, 16, 725 Metropolitan avenue, last seen Saturday; 5 feet; 118 pounds; brown hair and eyes; blue coat, black dress and hat. Mary Pride, 22, 154 Lefferts place, left home Saturday; 5 feet 2 inches; 120 pounds; brown hair and eyes; blue coat, gray dress and brown hat. Charles Reinwald, 50, 359 Graham avenue, missing since Saturday; 5 feet 7 inches; 140 pounds; brown hair and eyes; blue suit and cap.

Schoen Brought Back In Bank Boys' Swindle Wanted in connection with confidence games which are said to have netted him $40,000, David Schoen, arrested in Philadelphia on September 10, was returned today to face charges of grand larceny. Schoen is alleged to have duped two bank messengers and robbed them of securities. Irving Adler, involved with Schoen, now awaits sentence on plea of guilty, and Charles McDonald, a third man, will be tried shortly. Seventeen Planes Fly On Commercial Tour Ford Airport, Detroit, Sept. airplanes were all safely in -air at 10:44 this morning in the first annual commercial airplane reliability tour for the Ford trophy.

The tour will carry the ships over a course to Kansas City and bring them back to Detroit Saturday. MOTHER ACCUSES SON, 17, OF HURLING VASE AT HER Charles Schuff, 17, was today held In $1,000 ball by Magistrate Dooley in Gates Avenue Court for further examination on a charge of assault in the third degree. His mother, Mrs. Marie Barman, 260 Irving avenue, alleged he struck her on the with a vase and threw an electric bulb at her. RESTAURANT OWNER HELD ON CHARGE OF HAVING GUN John Mulroy, of 17 Carlton avenue, was held by Magistrate Dooley in 1 the Gates Avenue Court, in $1,000 bail today after Detective Morton of the Wilson.

Avenue Station, testified that he found a revolver in Mulroy's restaurant, 10 Clinton street. Cable Briefs. Palmero, Sept. Giurlati, who flew in a hydroplane to Capo Orlando to dedicate a monument, is returning to Cagliari aboard the destroyer Mirabella. Turin, Italy, Sept.

28. Two civilians and the pilot were killed when an aeroplane participating in maneuvers at Massazze Field crashed to the ground. Gen. Picelo and other aviation officials were sent to investigate, Funeral services for George W. Barrell, superintendent of the Times Plaza post office station, were, held yesterday afternoon at his late restdence, 865 East Thirty-ninth street.

post office officials from the Brooklyn post office, Times Plaza station and other stations paid their last respects. The Rev. H. B. Whitney, pastor of the Vanderveer Park Methodist Episcopal Church, conducted the services.

Mr. Barrell, who was born in Brooklyn fifty-two years ago, had been failing in health for a year. He had been superintendent of the Times Plaza station for six years. started his postal career in 1902 as sub-clerk. He is survived by his widow and a brother James.

Burial was in Evergreens Cemetery. MISS YSBEL PASCUAL DIES. Miss Ysbel Pascual died suddenly Saturday at the home of her brother, Dr. William V. Pascual, 108 Eighth avenue.

She was the sister of Dr. William, Esperance, Mrs. John J. McKague and Mrs. T.

Sherman Harding. Funeral will be held Wednesday morning, when a mass of requiem will be celebrated in the Church of St. Francis Xavier. Interment will be in Holy Cross CemeItery. DEATH NOTICES.

BROOKLYN LODGE, No. 22, B. P. 0. ELKS-Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral services of our brother, WILL1AM E.

WILSON, Tuesday evening, September 29, 8:30 o'clock. at his residence, 423 Clermont Brooklyn. FRED G. SCHAFER, Exalted Ruler. JOSEPH H.

BECKER, Secretary. lines." CURRY -Court Angela, No. 79, C. announce with regret the death of SISTER CATHERINE H. CURRY.

on Saturday, September 26, 1925. Members are requested to meet at Eastern Parkway elevated station, Tuesday evening, September 29, 1925, at 8:30 o'clock, and proceed body 10 her late residence, 8829 86th Woodhaven. MARIE C. CURRY, Grand Regent. NELL YATES.

Historian. CURRY--On Saturday, September 1925, CATHERINE beloved daughter of James P. and Bridget M. Curry (nee Gallagher). Funeral on Wednesday, September 30.

at 9:30 A. from her late residence, 8829 86th Woodhaven; thence to the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, 87th Woodhaven. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Auto cortege. DEENEY-On On Friday, September 25.

1925, MARGARET A. DEENEY (nee McShane), beloved wife of the late Francis E. Deeney, in her 65th year. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 from her late home, 723 East Fourth thence 10 the Church of the Holy Ghost, 17th ave. and 46th where solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Auto DENTONE. at her Friday, home, 536 September Brooklyn, MARGARET C. DENTON, beloved wife of Elmer J. Denton and mother of H. Jackson Denton.

Funeral service will be held on Tuesday morning. September 29, at 10 o'clock, at her late residence. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, N. Y. Auto cortege.

DE VENNE-On Sunday, September 27, 1925, at 8932 90th Woodhaven, ELIZABETH, beloved wife of John A. De Venne, in her 78th year. Funeral services at the Woodhaven Presbyterian Church, on Tuesday, September 29, 1925, at 2 P. GILLEN-PATRICK beloved husband of Cora Schroeder Gillen. on Friday, September 25, at Syracuse, N.

Y. Funeral from his late residence, 689 McDonough Brooklyn, on Tuesday, me September 29, 8:30 A. M. Requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, 9 A. M.

Interment St. John's Cemetery, Carriage cortege. HAVILAND--On Sunday, September 27. 1925, HENRY beloved son of the late Solomon A. and Elizabeth S.

Haviland, of White Plains, N. Y. Services at Fairchild's Chapel, 86 Lefferts Brooklyn, on Tuesday, September 29, at 8 P. M. 1925, THOMAS a beloved husKANE-On Friday, September 25, band of Katherine Kane (nee Hamann), Funeral from his late residence, 106 Moffat on Tuesday, September 29, at 9:30 A.

thence to Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Aberdeen st. and Broadway. Interment 8L John's Cemetery. Auto cortege. Pittsburgh papers please copy.

PASCUAL Suddenly on Saturday, Sept. 26, SABEL beloved sister of Dr. William V. Pascual. Mrs.

John J. McKague, Esperasce Pascual and Mrs. T. Sherman Harding. Funeral from the residence of her brother.

at 108 Eighth Brooklyn on Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1925, at 9:30 A. M. Thence to the Church of St. Francis Xavier, Sixth ave.

and Carroll Brooklyn, where a requiem mass will be said at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ROEMMELE On September 1925. At Towson, FLORETTA, A beloved sister of William F. Roommele, in her 38th year.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at Roemmele's Funeral Church. 1230 Bushwick on Monday evening, September 28, at 8 o'clock. WILSON-The St. James Academy Alumni Society announces with profound regret the death of its former president, WILLIAM WILSON, '96. Members are requested to attend the solemn requiem mass at Queen of All Saints Church, Vanderbilt and Lafayette on Wednesday.

September 30, 1925, at 10 A. M. GEORGE J. O'KEEFE, President. JOHN V.

MURPHY. Secretary. -On September 26, 1925, WILLIAM EDWARD. beloved husband of Emma Wilson (nee Heffel), at his residence, 428 Clermont ave. Funeral on Wednesday, September 80, at 9 A.

thence to of All Saints R. C. Church, where solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Fred Roemmele 208 Funeral Grand Director 2618. Stags- $113.