The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

the the the the the the the the the the THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28. 1915. 3 INVESTORS Invited to examine for themselves the values of our Guaranteed Mortgages.

The conservative valuations of our experienced appraisers will stand your most exacting criticism. We Insist on margin of safety. LAWYERS TITLE TRUST COMPANY 160 Broadway, New York 188 Montague Blan. 44 Court Bin. 883 E.

149th N. Y. 1354 B'way, Bkn. 367 Fulton Jamalea, N. Y.

160 Main Wh. Pradas, N. Y. A OBITUARY John Cahill. John Cahill, 78 years old, died yesterday at his residence, 1128 Fortyfifth street.

Mr. Cahill was one of the pioneer carriage manufacturers in Philadelphia and He retired from business years ago and since then had lived in Borough Park. He was born in Ireland and came to this country when 12 years old. His funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon in the chapel at 15 Greene avenue, interment following in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr.

Cahill is survived by two daughters, three sons and two sisters. Mrs. Jeanette Amelia Mumm. Mrs. Jeanette Amelia Mumm, 61 years old, died yesterday, after a brief illness, at her residence, 671 Tenth street.

Mrs. Mumm was a member of the Park Slope Congregational Church, Eighth avenue and Second street, and her pastor, the Rev. Dr. R. W.

McLaughlin, assisted by the Rev. Dr. W. Allan, pastor of the Greenwood Baptist Church, will conduct the funeral services at her late home tomorrow evening. The interment, on Friday, will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Mumm was born in Brighton, England. She is survived by her husband, John F. Mumm, a retired boat builder, and a son, Bertram S. Mrs.

Emily C. Primrose. Mrs. Emily C. Primrose, 59 years old, widow of John R.

Primrose, died on Monday, from pneumonia, at her residence, 746 Marcy avenue, where her funeral services, this evening, will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Henry C. Swentzel, rector of St. Luke's P.

E. Church, Clinton avenue, near Fulton street. The interment, tomorrow, will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Primrose lived for many years in the old town of New Lots, where she was a member of Trinity P.

E. Church, Arlington and Schenck avenues. She was born in Manhattan, had been a resident of Brooklyn nearly all her lifetime. She is survived by a daughter, Martha M. Mrs.

Esther Isabelle Beutel. Mrs. Esther Isabelle Beutel, 29 years old, residing at 120 Crystal street, Cypress Holls, died from apoplexy on Monday while visiting a friend opposite her home. She suddenly complained of a sharp pain in her head, fell to the floor and died almost immediately. Mrs.

Beutel was a member of the Woodstock Presbyterian Church, 165th street and Prospect avenue, the Bronx, and the pastor, the Rev. Dr. James Cromie, conducted his funeral services this afternoon, interment following in Evergreens Cemetery. Mrs. Beutel was born in Manhattan, the daughter of Charles G.

and Mary M. Garrecht. She is survived by her husband, Robert a son, Charles a daughter, Claire; her parents, a Arthur and three sisters, Mrs. Alfred H. Van Brakle, Mrs.

Clinton Knoll and Mrs. Fred Dennig. Martin Breen. Martin Breen, 86 years old, who died on Monday, after a brief illness, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. J.

de S. Brown, 116 Garfield place, was years ago, a prominent real estate dealer with an office on Court street, a strong Democrat, and actively associated with the late Democratic leader, Hugh McLoughlin. Mr. Breen was an assessor for the old city of Brooklyn for twenty-three years, and later a member of the Realty Commission, appointed by Mayor Seth Low. Mr.

Breen was born in Ireland and came to Brooklyn in 1827. In early life he established himself in the real estate business from which he retired twenty years ago. He was one of the oldest members of the R. C. Church of Francis Xavier, Sixth avenue and Carroll street, where a requiem mass was offered this morning.

Interment in Cross Cemetery. Mr. Breen is survived besides his daughter, Mrs. Brown, by two other daughters, Mrs. George F.

Brophy, and Mrs. Dennis M. Hurley. He was at one time a member of the Volunteer Fire Department, of Brooklyn, and ran with Company No. 10.00 Thomas Murphy.

Thomas Murphy, 60 years old, foreman of the Ridgewood Pumping Station of the Department of Water Supply, died yesterday from a complication of diseases, at his residence, 128 Ridgewood avenue. Mr. Murphy was a member of St. Malachy's R. C.

Church, Van Sicklen avenue, near Atlantic, where a requiem mass will be offered on Friday morning, interment following in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Murphy was born in Ireland. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of his church, the Catholic Benevolent Legion and the Knights of Columbus. He is survived by his widow, Bridget, and two sons, Thomas, of Newburgh, N.

and Lawrence, of Brooklyn. Mrs. Fanny Brown. Mrs. Fanny Brown, 58 years old, died yesterday, from pneumonia, at residence, 310 Ellery street, where her funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon, conducted by the Rev.

Dr. Max Raisin of the Putnam Avenue Temple. The interment will be in Mount Carmel Cemetery. Mrs. Brown was born in Manhattan, and had lived many years in the Eastern District.

She is survived by her husband, Morris; two brothers, Morris and Louis, and a sister, Mrs. Polly Sager. JOHN EDWARD McCORD, 39 years old, A Journeyman plasterer and mason, died yesterday, following an operation for appendicitis in the Kings County Hospital. His funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at his late home, 2469 Pitkin avenue, interment following in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr.

McCord was born in Manhattan, and had lived for twenty-five years in East New York. was a bachelor and is survived by two brothera, Robert. and James, and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Ricard and Mrs. Bella Nolan.

GEORGE H. DEAN, who died in Chicago, on Saturday, was a resident of Ninth street, Brooklyn, where his funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon, with interment in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Dean was born in Brighton, England, the 800 of the late Gabriel and Ann Dean. For Other Obituaries, See Page 4.

CONFIRMS 350 CHILDREN. The Rt. Rev. Bishop George W. Mundelein today administered the Sacrament of Confirmation to 350 children of the Church of St.

Patrick, in Fort Hamilton. The services began at 10:30 o'clock and the church was crowded with the parents and friends of the little candidates. Assisting the Bishop at the service were the Rev. M. P.

Heffernan, rector of St. Patrick's; Mgr. Edward McGolrick, Mgr. Eugene Donnelly, the Rev. Francis Cullen, the Rev.

Edward Duffy, the Rev. Henry Murray, the Rev. James Heffernan, the Rev. Joseph Reilly, the Rev. James Reilly and the Bev.

E. M. Kehoe, CITY TO BUILD HERE 3 "LARGEST" PIERS South Brooklyn Waterfront to Ta Scene of Big Development. PIERS TO COST $1,260,500. Will be 1,800, 1,700 and 1,600 Feet Long--Dock Department to Prepare Plans.

At the meeting of the Sinking Fund Commission today Dock Commissioner Smith was authorized to prepare plans specifications for three in South Brooklyn, which will the piers, largest ever constructed in the city. The cost of these three piers will approximate $1,260,500, and the Corporate Stock Committee or the Board of Estimate held a special meeting this morning and prepared a report, favoring the authorization of this money, at the session of the Board on Friday. One of these piers is to be at the foot of Thirty-fifth street. This pier, 1,800 feet long, is designed to be the largest in the city. It will cost approximately $638,000.

The city figures that it will receive at least $87,000 as an annual rental for this particular pier. Another pier, 1,700 feet long, according to the plans of the Dock Commissioner, is to be built at the foot of Thirteenth street. The annual rental the city anticipates from this pier, The is smallest $65,000. of the three piers will be built at the foot of Twenty-ninth street. This pier will be 1,600 feet long, and the estimated cost is 500.

From this pier the city expects to receive an annual rental of $35,000. DON'T LIKE 'MIRACLE WHEAT' Kansas Official Has Not Recommended It. J. C. Mohler, secretary of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture, has issued the following "It has come to the attention of the Kansas Board of Agriculture that A.

Jarrett of Columbus, in exploiting a so-called "miracle wheat," is using the name of the board and its secretary in a way that has led not a few to believe that a this board was recommending the wheat. The board most emphatically disclaims any responsibility that connection. It has not recommended anyone's "miracle wheat" to anybody. The person the name of this board and its secretary. in exploiting this wheat no authority whatever for that action.

The board knows nothing about this wheat that would elicit a recommendation. Some of the literature concerning "miracle wheat" that has come to this office contains such bombastic statements, it might be well to refer to the report of Professor L. A. Fitz of the Kansas State Agriculture College, in regard to milling and baking test made with a sample of the wheat sent him. Professor Fitz says, in part: 'The sample in question showed fair qualities for soft winter wheat.

It milled very soft. We could find no reason for recommending it over and a above the average commercial lots of wheat purchased in your section (Southeastern MOSQUITO BILL HEARING Puts Cost of Drains on Property Benefited. The Hoff bill, which is designed to exterminate the mosquito pest in Brooklyn and Queens, will have a public hearing tomorrow morning at 10:30, before Mayor Mitchel. From letters which have already been received at the City Hall, it is evident that this bill is of unusual interest to those sections of Brooklyn immediately adjacent to the water front, in the southerly section of the borough. The Hoff bill makes this provision for the extermination of the mosquitoes: "The cost and expense of the construction of drains upon or of other improvements to low or wet lands in the Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens for the elimination of mosquitoes, by the Board of Health, shall be borne by the property benefited, with an area of benefit to be fixed by the Board of Assessors." The Board of Health, under the terms of the Hoff bill, is to certify the cost of extermination plan to the Board of Assessors.

CANNOT INSPECT BOND Justice Blackmar Denies Motion of Samuel Hyman. Anoaher phase of the mysterious disappearance of Louis Wertheimer, the lawyer, was brought to the attention of Justice Blackmar in Special Term of the Supreme Court today by Lawyer John C. Judge, who opposed a motion made by Samuel Hyman to inspect a certain $1,000 bond, for the proceeds of which he is being sued. The suit against Hyman Mrs. Caroline F.

Pettingill, who according to Lawyer Judge's statement to Justice Blackmar, gave $14,750 to the missing lawyer to invest and received from Wertheimer bonds of different individuals and a number of assignments. Lawyer Judge questioned the good faith of Hyman in asking for an inspection of the bond, expressing the opinion that he wanted to declare it a forgery. Justice Blackmar, after hearing argument, denied the motion to inspect. SPEED HIS UNDOING. Bicyclist Faces Two Charges, One of Larceny.

To the resourcefulness of Police Sergeant Hugo O. Wunsche is due the arrest of Cliff Abelson, 23 years old. of 255 Madison street, Manhattan, and his appearance in the New Jersey avenue court to answer a charge of larceny. When stationed at Utica avenue and Park place yesterday, Wunsche saw Abelson riding a. bicycle at breakneck speed along Park avenue, and he stopped and arrested him on the charge of speeding, for which Abelson was arraigned in the Gates avenue court this morning.

In court Wunsche explained that his prisoner was wanted on a larceny charge made in the New Jersey avecourt by Joseph Bergoff of 539 Ralph avenue. Abelson was dismissed on the speeding charge and taken to the other court, where he was held in $1,500 ball. Bergoff says Abelson broke into his bicycle he was riding when arrested. establishment yesterday ay and stole the ON FILE SETTERS WITNESS CHAIR PREDICTS END OF WAR BEFORE THE WINTER Gen. Sir Horace Smith-Dorrien Convinced Fall Will See Peace Declared.

Montreal, April 28 General Sir Horace Smith-Dorrien, commander of the British second army in France, does not think there will be another winter campaign. He made this statement in a speech he delivered to the officers of the Canadian contingent just before that force was moved from Neuve Chapelle to Ypres, an extract of which has just been received here. General Smith-Dorrien said: "No one can say definitely when the war will end. As you know, we are optimistic out here, and rightly so. I do not say the war will end in one month or two months, but I think I can promise you that there will not be another winter campaign.

We know that Germany's reserves of fighting men are nearly exhausted. They have one more reserve to draw on, and when this is trained and put in the fleld they will have used every available man. We are satisfied of this, and so is General Joffre." BENCH HONORS JUDGE FORKER. Special Session Justices Adopt Resolutions of Respect for Late Colleague. Name At a special meeting of the Board of Justices of the Court of Special Sessions of the City of New York, convened in chambers of the chief justice, in the Criminal Courts Building, Manhattan, yesterday, a resolution of respect was adopted for Howard James Forker, for seventeen years a of Special Sessions, who died at his home in Brooklyn Sunday.

Judge Forker was characterized as "a brave and gallant soldier in the armies of the Union during the Civil War, by nature kindly, affable and sympathetic, always tempering just judgment with mercy." SEATS SELLING FAST FOR CHARITY MUSICALE WILLIAM HINSHAW. The advance sale of tickets indicates that the concert to be given at the academy of Music on May 2, under the auspices of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities, is to be one of the most successful functions ever undertaken by the organization. The artists will include Albert Spalding, the world-famous violinist; William Hinshaw, the Metropolitan Opera House baritone; Miss Ethel Leginska, famed pianiste; Mme. Loretta Del Valle, coloratura soprano, former prima donna at the Prague Opera House; Mme. Stella Rubenstein, dramatic soprano.

SAY HE TOLD B.R.T. TO IGNORE P. S. ORDER Inspector Edgerton Accused, Will Be Given Hearing Monday. TO PROSECUTE B.

R. T. MEN. Colonel Hayward Will Proceed Criminally in Cases of Failure to Obey Orders. On the charge of telling officers of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company that they need not obey an order of the Publio Service Commission quiring destination signs on elevated trains, Assistant Supervising Inspector Walter T.

Edgerton of the Commission's Transit Bureau, 1s to be placed on trial before the Commission. Edgerton, who lives at 523 Guion avenue, Richmond HIll, denies the charge, which was brought by Commissioner Hayward. It is planned to give the a hearing before the entire Commission next Monday. Inspector Edgerton's difficulty reveals the activity of Colonel Hayward during the past few days in trying to start prosecution of two B. R.

T. officials, for failure to obey the destination mark order. Colonel Hayward was in conference with District Attorney Cropsey last week, and decided to swear a complaint for the arrest of Vice President S. W. Huff and Superintendent D.

J. DempBey of the B. R. T. Mr.

Hayward said today that he was actually on the way to Brooklyn to swear out the complaints with Edgerton when he learned facts which, he asserted, made him suspiclous that Edgerton had been negotiating with the B. R. T. officials. Hayward claims that Edgerton gave consent to the partial violation of the order, taking it upon himself to do so without consulting the commissioners.

Incidentally, Colonel Hayward today announced his plans for invoking the section of the Public Service law making violations of the Commission's orders a misdemeanor. "I intend to proceed criminally against public service corporation officials," said the Colonel, "whenever an order of the Commission is disobeyed if the three following stipulations are facts: That the order could reasonbaly be obeyed, that the disobedience was not by accident or inadvertence, but wilful and deliberate, and that there is improbability of quick relief being afforded by civil suit." The order involved in the Edgerton case was issued in September last, to compel the B. R. T. to have destination taken signs on all its "L' trains.

Checks late in March and early this month showed a number of trains without such sings. DUE IN THREE COURTS AT ONCE. Man of Many Summonses Speeded on Way With Fine. The quandary of Henry Mohrs, 32 years old, of 589 Willoughby avenue, who had one summons to appear in the Gates avenue court this morning, another requiring him to be at the same time in the Adams street court, and another to appear a as a witness in County Court before Judge Fawcett, afforded the spectators in the Gates avenue court not a little amusement this morning. In order to help Mohrs out of his strange predicament, Magistrate Walsh took up his case at once and, after he had been fined $3 for permitting his automobile to smoke, the man.

left hurriedly. JUSTICE FORKER'S FUNERAL. Throng Pays Tribute to Dead Jurist. The funeral of Justice Howard J. Forker of the Court of Special Sessions, who died on Sunday, was held this afternoon at his home, 298 St.

James place. The Rev. Joseph D. Burrell, pastor of the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church, officiated, assisted a by the Rev. John Williams.

Many friends as well as the relatives of the late jurist were present and all of the Special Sessions Justices acted as honorary pall-bearers. The interment was in Greenwood. BROOKLYN-L. I. DIRECTORS.

(Special to The Eagle.) Albany, April 28-The Hempstead Ice Company of Hempstead, was incorporated today with the Secretary of State with a capital of $100,000. The directors are Philip N. Hoeffner, of Elmont, William Heckert, of Babylon and John M. Clark of East Rockaway. John T.

Perkins and Harold R. Veamans, of Brooklyn, are directors of the Silk Trading Company of New York City, capitalized at $10,000. Aaron Newmark, Sadie Newmark and Joseph Braude of Brooklyn, are directors of the corporation styled, "Aaron Newmark of New York City, organized with a capital of 000, to manufacture underwear and etc. Martha Goldberg and Samuel Goldberg are directors of the Reid Drug Company of New York City formed with a capital of $10,000. Rebecca I.

Covissare, of Brooklyn, 1s director of the Rowland Sound Regulator Company of New York City, organized with a capital of $10,000. Richard W. Menzies of Brooklyn is a director of the Phantom Company of New York City, chartered with 8 capital of $10,000. Waldemar Welge of Brooklyn, is A director of the Imperial Products Company of New York City, whose capital stock is $10,000. BUYS BAY RIDGE HOME.

The dwelling, 96 Eighty-second street, situated on the property of the Crescent Hill Improvement Company, close to the Shore road, has been purchased by Mrs. Ada Miller for her future home. The house was sold by E. S. Thorn owner, through Albert W.

Bonynge as broker in the transaction. SALTS IS FINE FOR KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT Flush the Kidneys at once when Back hurts or Bladder bothers. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores SO they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys.

The moment you feel a dull ache in kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get any reliable pharmacy a a a a and take a tableabout four ounces of Jad Salts from in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot Injure; lithia-water makes a drink delightful which effervescent, meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney SEE DOG ATTACK MAN? DON'T SHOOT! WAIT! It's Only a Police Sergeant: Training Dogs to Catch Thieves. Forker's Prophetic Poem And Mayo's Poetic Answer The tragic suddenness of the death of Special Sessions Justice Howard J. Forker, as well as the gentleness of his character, are revealed in a letter from him which was received by Democratic County Leader John H.

McCooey yesterday. Justice Forker died on Sunday, and the letter addressed in his own bold handwriting, was written on Saturday, following a conversation over the telephone with Mr. McCooey. The letter contained copies of Justice Forker's poem, "'The Ghost of Me," written shortly before his death, together with an answering poem written by his friend, Justice John B. Mayo of Manhattan.

The two poems follow: THE GHOST OF ME. HOWARD J. FORKER. Tho' I may walk in fear by night, And dread a ghost to see, cannot think my friends would shrink To see the ghost of mA. For I would surely come again When fun and fancy came, And watch them laugh away the hours And love them just the same.

If they should see me standing near, I think that they would know I did not grieve to see them a gay, But liked to have it so. And. if, any in hour time of of fear, grief or pain, came to them, they would not dread To have me waiting near. But bring me to the friendly fire, And make me welcome there, And think, unchecked, their troubled thoughts And tell me all their care. For they would know I only came Across the lonely years, To feel their human weariness, And share their human tears.

Justice Forker sent the poem to his friend, Justice Mayo, and the following lines came back: My dear -Many thanks for your charmIng lines. None who knows you would ever suspect that any sepulchral intrusion from you could be other than benign, and BATTERED, BUT KEEPS MUM. Truck Driver Refuses to Complain Against Accused Motorman. With his head swathed in bandages, Joseph Tierncy, a coal truck driver of 103 South Ninth street, Brooklyn, peared in the Gates avenue court today, in the case of Charles Dobson. 22 years old, a motorman of 923 Fulton street, who was charged with felonious assault.

It had been expected that Tierney would make a compiaint against. Dobson, but this battered driver would not do, and the case was dismissed by Magistrate Walsh. Tierney stated that when driving his truck at DeKalb and Tompkins avenues yesterday, a city fireman leaped from a car that had been following the truck, and pulled him from his seat, and that thereafter the motorman of the car struck him over the head with a brake handle. Despite severe quizzing by Magistrate Walsh, however, he refused to state that Dobson was the man who attacked him, nor would be make a complaint against the motorman. An investigation to determine whether or not influence had been exerted upon Tierney probably will be made by the court.

NEWBURGH TO HAVE PAGEANT. The City of Newburgh is to have a great pageant to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the granting of the 4 city and 8, charter and the afternoons of Juno on the evenings of June 5 and 7. The pageant will portray events in the history of the locality from the time of the coming of the German Palatine Settlers in 1708 to the present day. It will be held in the open air on the grounds of Washington's headquarters. This site is peculiarly appropriate as it was here that Washington and the American Army were enjust before the close of the Revolution.

If you happen to live in Prospect Park South and should see a flerce dog some dark night attack and throw a burglar to the ground, don't get excited and shoot the man. The marauder may be In your back yard but don't let that induce you to shoot. It will probably turn out that the man is a policeman and that he is simply "training" the police dogs that patrol this section. Alexander S. Bacon, chairman of the committee on police of the Prospect Park Association, has issued a circular, to members of this organization warning them not to be too handy with their guns and explaining what 1s going on.

A number of dogs have been assigned to a police sergeant who? is now training them to attack "criminals." Formerly there were well trained police dogs in this section, but they were removed. Now new ones have been put there. In his circular Colonel Bacon explains that the dogs are practicing on a policeman dressed up with a mask, carrying a bag. He says: "It is the purpose of the sergeant to have every dog capture this "criminal" in the vicinity of every house in the Park. The dogs are found to be most efficient when under the command of one whom they know and in operating in places where they have once captured their man.

It will, therefore, be seen how desirable it is to have these familiar with their work in the immediate vicinity of each house in the Park. There has been no burglary under this new regime in our vicinity while these dogs have been on duty, excepting one (about four months ago) in which case se the dog captured the burglar. The dogs are at work on Sunday evenings from 6:30 p.m. to 6 a.m., and on all other nights from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m.

If the weird ghost should visit me, day or night, on land or sea, 'Twould not, I'm sure, bode ill to me, But waft both peace and charity. But why, old friend, speak now of ghosts, When Life's so rich and Hope's so free! May Charon's bark long empty be Ere he makes freight of thee and me. And if across the Styx we go, To Rhadamanthus' somber court, May not two judges such as we Usurp his robe and share his sport? For that old rogue must weary be With scanning sprites eternally, And welcome aid from thee and me To give each ghost his grewsome berth. And then, at last, we jolly three, Old Rhadamanthus, thou and Shall frisk about in ghoulish glee And fill his realm with rhapsody. JOHN B.

MAYO. Clerks of Court Take Action on Death of Justice. Suspending sentence crew, Ag they fill up with fiendish brew, And chant their thanks to thee and me, That Raddy's bench divided be. At a meeting of the clerks and deputy clerks of the Court of Special Sessions and Children's courts of the city, held yesterday, appropriate action was taken upon the death of Justice Forker. In a minute that was adopted, a copy of which was sent to the family of the late Justice, his career on the Bench was reviewed and a tribute paid to his devotion, to his work and his friendliness to all with whom he was brought in contact.

Sympathetic and merciful as a Judge, it said he was always ready to show mercy to a poor unfortunate. "He a man that a man could love." read the minute; "kindly, courteous and obliging; he had strong affection for those with whom he labored, his humility was often manifested, he would stop and chat with a furnace man and would romp with the children of the neighborhood. Everybody knew and loved Judge Forker." Reference was made to the poem, "The Ghost of Me," that he wrote shortly before his death. UNION TREASURER ARRESTED. Butchers Local 211 Charges Michael Bus With Taking Funds.

The loss of $108 from the treasury funds of the Butchers Union, Local between October 1, 1913, and January 13, 1914, caused a meeting of the executive board a few days ago, at which it was decided to have MIchael Bus of 28 Kossuth place, former treasurer, arrested on the charge of grand larceny. Bus was arraigned in the Gates avenue court yesterday, charged with grand larceny, the complainant being Walter Klee of 949 Willoughby avenue, the secretary of the local. It is alleged that when executive board learned of the discrepancy in the funds, they asked Bus to explain it, but that he could not give a satisfactory explanation. The case was adjourned until the books of the local are investigated. BERLITZ SCHOOL UPTOWN.

Institute Goes to More Elaborate Quarters in Manhattan. After being located for more than thirty years at Fifth avenue and Broadway, Manhattan, the Berlitz School of Languages has followed the general northward movement and is now located on Thirty-fourth street, between Fifth avenue and Broadway, where it occupies spacious offices, vulting and lecture halls and thirtyrecitation rooms. This institution was founded by Professor Berlitz in 1818 at Providence, R. and now numbers more than 300 branches in the leading cities of almost every country in the world. The many prizes awarded to the Berlitz School in all recent expositions and the honors bestowed upon Professor Berlitz by varlous governments, speak eloquently of the success obtained by his method, MINISTER KILLED IN RUNAWAY.

Lockport, N. April 28--The Rev. C. W. Schanbacher, aged 45, former pastor of Newfane M.

E. Church, and for several years past a fruit farmer at Olcott, was killed in a runaway at 10 o'clock this morning on the Ide road north of here. His team of horses became unmanagable and he was thrown out as they crossed a creek, his neck being broken against a bridge post. Judgments. Satisfled.

27. Brielman, 1914-J Goodfriend, 1908 Tharll Const Co, 1914 -I $104.38 Peck, 1914 -Westminster Heights 1918-City $55 Berman, 1914 Same $260 Same, 1914-Same $260 Fairington, W. 1913-L, I $222.56 Strayer, 1914-H Kniffen $185.93 Goldberg, 1914-City $55 Jachnowitz, G. 1915-S Smith as Kull, 1915-E $1,268.63 Gordon, 1912 Travis 8 strustee $177.88 Vaughan, 1913 -K Reuper $269.77 Moynihan, -H 1914-Title Kurzman, E. 1908 Shere $212.90 Hammerschick, 1914-American Metal Celling Co, Inc $183.90 Crimmins, A Wolff, 1915--0 Rheims ano $119.25 A NEW COMPLEXION IN FORTY DAYS The world's greatest facial remedy will restore ruined complexions to the beauty and purity of YOUR youth.

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"THE IDEAL LIFE for the boy is not in the city. He should know of animals, rivers, plants, and that great out-of-door-life that lays for him the foundation of his later Stanley Hall. THE EAGLE CAMP DIRECTORY points the way for the boy or girl who would spend his or her vacation in the woods--in nature's fields. Copies are distributed free at the EAGLE INFORMATION BUREAU Fourth Floor, or Eagle Branches.