The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1919. VITAL RECORDS. DEATHS.

Bullard, L. Monahan, Maria tush, Mary Olsen, Carrie H. Butters, Adele B. Pearson. Elizabeth Christopher, Raine, Charles D.

Davison, Julia M. Richardson, J. G. Embury, Elizabeth Rivers, Laura J. John F.

Rossberg, Theresa treve, William Rugge, F. Huner, William G. Stopford, Emma A. King, Tietjen, John H. Lippman, Gustave Vanderveer, J.

A. Lucas Julian ANGLO-SAXON LODGE--Brethren: are respectfully requested to attend the A Masonic funeral service of brother, CHARLES D. RAINEte on Saturday, 18, 1919, at 8 p.m., at his late residence, 341 Westminster road. GEORGE WILLIAMS, Master. Henry Noller, Secretary.

GEN Oct. 17, 1919, LOUISA McLEAN, wife of the late E. BU G. Bullard, formerly residing at 455 Bedford av; Richmond Hill, N. born Nov.

14, 1861, at New Orleans, sister Bessie Bellinger and Frank C. McLean. Funeral services Sunday, Oct. 19, 1919, at 3 p.m., at the Funeral Parlors of J. Pettit, Brooklyn.

Interment at BUSH-MARY. Services "The Funeral Church." Bway, 66th (Frank E. Campbell), Sunday, 8 p.m. BUTTERS -On Friday, Oct, 17. 1919.

ADELE B. BUTTERS, wife of Thomas B. Butters and daughter of Jennett Van Ness, after a lingering illness. Services Oct. 20, 10:30 a.m., 123 W.

33d New York. CHRISTOPHER On Thursday, October 16, 1919, CATHERINE, beloved wife of Willis Christopher. Funeral from her late residence, 437 thence to St. Teresa's coln alimon Monday, October 20, at Church, Classon ave. and Sterling pl.

Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Flush. DAVISON-On October 17, 1919, at her home in Andover, N. JULIA wife of the late Robert L. Davison.

Funeral services Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Davison is survived by her son, Robert W. Davison of Brooklyn; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Stickles.

and a brother, Thomas Wilson. EMBURY--On Friday, October 17. 1919, ELIZABETH EMBURY (nee On Wheeler), wife of the late James Embury. Services Sunday, October 19, at 2 p.m.. at 1597 Fulton st.

Interment private. FLAGG--At his residence, 8718 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn, JOHN F. FLAGG. Funeral from St. Paul's Church, Clinton and Carroll Monday morning, October 20, 1919, at 10 o'clockfl GREVE--Suddenly, on Thursday, October 16, 1919, at his home, 492 First st.

WILLIAM, beloved husband of Elmira F. Greve. Funeral services en Sunday at 4 o'clock at above address. Relatives and friends, also the Allemania Lodge No. 740, F.

A. and Masonic Veterans, are invited to attend. HUNER--Suddenly, Friday, Oct. 17, 1919, WILLIAM G. HUNER.

Funeral private. KING--In Brooklyn, on October 16, 1919. SARAH, the beloved wife of Michael King, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. James Wheelin, 3213 Clarendon rd. Funeral will take place Sunday.

October 19. 1919, at 2 p.m. LIPPMAN GUSTAVE. Services "The Funeral B'way, 66th st. (Frank E.

Campbell), Sunday, 10 a.m. LUCAS--On October 17, 1919, at Freeport, L. in the 91st year of his age. JULIAN LUCAS Sr. of Brooklyn.

Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. at the residence of his son, Thomas W. Lucas, 102 North Grove st, Freeport, MONAHAN- October 15, 1919, MARIA. widow of James J. Monahan.

Funeral from her late residence. 650 571h on Monday, October 20, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Interment Holy Cross. Kindly omit flowers.

OLSEN--At her home, 287 Sixth on October 15, 1919, CARRIE HARRIET OLSEN, in her 34th year, from acute indigestion. She was a graduate of Adelphi College and a formner school teacher. Is survived by her father and sister. Funeral services 2 o'clock Sunday, St. Mathew's Lutheran Church, Sixth ave.

and Second st. PEARSON-ELIZABETH. Services "The Funeral Church," B'way, 66th st. (Frank E. Campbell), Saturday, 11 a.m.

RAINE-On Thursday, October 16, 1919, CHARLES D. RAINE, beloved husband of Ida Voorhees Raine. Funeral services will be held at his late home. 341 Westminster rd, on Saturday, October 18, at 8 o'clock. RICHARDSON-On Thursday, October 16, 1919, JENNIE GODWIN, widow of Constantine A.

Richardson. Services at her late residence, 1343 Carroll on Saturday evening, October 18, at 8 o'clock. RIVERS--Suddenly, on Thursday, Oct. 16, 1919, at her home, Third Brooklyn, LAURA J. COTTRELL.

widow Frank Rivers. Funeral from the residence of her nephew, Herbert Cottrell, Caldwell, N. Saturday, Oct. 18, at p.m. Interment at Rosedale Cemetery, Orange, ROSSBERG-On Thursday, October 16, 1919, THERESA, beloved wife of the late Godfrey Rossberg, aged 75 vears.

Funeral from her late residence, 211 15th Brooklyn, Sunday, October 19, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood. RUGGE--On Saturday, Oct. 18, 1919, FREDERICK RUGGE, in his 83d year. Funeral services at his late residence, 716 Carroll st, Monin day, October 20, at 8 p.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery, Tuesday morning. STOPFC Friday, October 17, 1919, EMMA widow of Joseph W. Stopford, in her 77th year. Funeral services at the Baptist Home, Greene and Throop avs, on Sunday, October 19, at 9:30 a.m. TIETJEN--On October 16, 1919, JOHN beloved husband of Henrietta Tietjen.

Services at his late residence, 390 14th Sunday, 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. Automobile cortege. VANDERVEER-On Friday, Oct. 17.

1919, JANE AUGUSTA VANDERVEER (nee Halstead), wife of Adrian J. Vanderveer. Funeral services at her late residence, Queens, Sunday evening, 8 o'clock. Interment Greenwood. IN MEMORIAM.

McCAFFREY--In memory of my beloved wife and our loving mother, MARY McCAFFREY, who died October 18. 1918. HUSBAND and CHILDREN. McGAREY--In loving memory of my beloved wife, FRANCES R. McGAREY (nee Dalton), who died October 18, 1916.

the devoted mother of William H. McGarey Jr. and Francis D. McGarey, WILLIAM H. MeGAREY.

SMITH--In saddest memory of Sgt. CHARLES SMITH, Co. L. 106th killed in action while serving valiantly at Jone de Mer Ridge, near St. Souplet, on October 18.

1919. To be loved forever by FLORENCE. TAYLOR-In sad and loving memory of my dear friend, ALLEN TAYLOR. who died October 18, 1918. but not forgotten.

HAROLD JENKINS. MAY ASK FOR TROOPS TO PROTECT WORKERS ON THE WATERFRONT Longshoremen's Strike Has Tighter Grip Than Ever on Shipping. The grip of the pier strike tightened on the harbor's shipping again today. Local 791, the big Chelsea organization, voted down a proposal to return to work yesterday and this morning dock workers who had been dribbling back 'to the South Brooklyn piers during the past few days did not report for work. Private companies are considering an appeal for troop protection.

At the offices of the United States Shipping Board, 45 Broadway Manhattan, it was learned that the Government would revoke the charters the rebellious locals if they persisted in the wholesale desertion of the docks, on which thousands of tons of foodstuffs are waiting to be moved. The Army Supply Base was tied up early today by the new defection of longshoremen. At the Port of Embarkation headquarters in Hoboken, the offer to protect pier men with armed guards was renewed. Soldiers are being held care for incoming and outgoing transports. The piers of the United Fruit Company, on the East River, are under police protection.

The company has kept an open shop and hag been able to load and unload its ships during the strike. Elsewhere today's tieup is as complete as during last week's crisis. Food Administrator Arthur Williams announced that an actual shortage in perishable foodstuffs threatened, unless the longshoremen could be persuaded to concede a point and move the city's necessities. This they have repeatedly refused to do. Keenest disappointment at the result of the Chelsea local's vote failed to shake the National Adjustment Commission in its determination to stand behind its award of a 5-cent per hour increase.

T. V. O'Connor, president of the International Longshoremen's Association, again declared that if the longshoremen tinued out. under no circumstances need they look for sanction from the union. Gates to the Brooklyn piers were thronged with idle longshoremen throughout the day.

According to officials of Local 808: the police met men on their way to work this morning and drove them away. The police retort that the men showed up at the docks but hung around, refusing to work. Gerlando Vinnicca, 43, of 61 Central was arrested today by Detective Clair of the Butler st. precinct, at 3d ave. and Sackett charged with the violation of the Sullivan law.

Vinnicca told Magistrate Short in the 5th ave. court that he was carrying the .32 revolver found in his pocket for his own protection. He was held on $500 bail for the Court of Special Sessions. Several Hundred Ships Tied Up. Several hundred ships are tied up in port.

Yesterday 19 were able to slip away from the strike, tangle, but only two of them carried cargoes. Incoming freighters are being directed to proceed on up the Hudson to anchor off Grant's Tomb. 2 ASSAULTED BY STRIKERS Two laundry employees were severely beaten and stabbed early this morning by a gang of eight strikers. Bernard Greenberg of 673 Marcy ave. and Joseph Eisenberg of 1849 Fulton employed as wagon drivers by the Cascade Laundry, were set upon by the strikers, who were riding in a big touring car, at Fulton st.

and Vanderbilt ave. The assailants were arrested and arraigned in the Flatbush Court before Magistrate Steers on charges of assault in the third degree and disorderly conduct. They were put 111- der bail for examination Tuesday. Eisenberg was stabbed in the neck. The names of the prisoners are Harry Davidoff, 79 Bartlett Samuel Arigo, 9 E.

1st Joseph Virra, 228 Elizabeth Charles Mano, 544 W. 43d Joseph Sarseno, 245 Elizabeth Angelo Ricco, 9 Prince Peter La Dico, 197 Elizabeth all of Manhattan, and John Costa of 486 Carroll st. TO STERILIZE SHELLFISH Lovers of oysters and shell food need have no further fear that these foods will poison them if a new system of shellfish sterilization being temporarily put into practice by the Health Department proves successful. Dr. Royal S.

Copeland, Health Commissioner, yesterday granted a tempopermit to the Certified Shell Fisheries, at Ruffle Bar, to experiment in shellfish sterilization. Dr. Copeland explained today that, under ordinary conditions; oysters which were taken out of Jamaica Bay before Dec. 1 must be allowed to float in the waters of St. John's Bay, or some other stream containing pure water, for seven days at a temperature lower than 50 degrees to insure the destruction of contaminating germs.

Under the new system the shellfish are allowed to remain twenty-four hours in a huge tank at Ruffle Bar in purified sea water under violet rays. This treatment, it is said, sterilizes them. Sue Courthouse Contractor The United States, Cork Flooring Company, which furnished the noiseless floor for the courtrooms in Brooklyn's remodeled Courthouse, has brought suit against the P. J. Carlin Construction Company, the general contractors, to recover $4,992, balance alleged due on a total bill of something over $24,000.

The Carlin Company, in its answer, declares that the amount asked is not due because it was entitled to turn back the unused portion of the material, consisting 5,000 feet of surface at 50 40 cents a foot, and 2,100 of base at cents a square foot. The Carlin Company also asks for $288 for work it did in keeping the flooring in repair while the workmen were still in the place. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. BAKER- F. Baker of 51 Grand Elmhurst.

wishes to express his sincere thanks to the clergy, Sisters of Mary Immaculate Hospital, relatives and friends for the sympathy shown him in the hour of his sad bereavement. UNVEILING. UNVEILING. HARTMAN--The unveiling of the monument in memory of JACOB W. HARTMAN will take place Sunday, October 19, 1919, Mount Zion Cemetery, Maspeth, L.

L. at 2 p.m., promptly. EDWIN BAYHA, UNDERTAKER. 219 ATLANTIC AV. TEL.

1259 MAIN. 753 FLATBUSH AV. TEL 2355 FLAT. RESIDENCE TEL. 193 FLAT.

In Case of Death Call "Columbus 8200" "THE CHURCH' CAMPBELL (Non -Sectarian) Broadway at 66th Manbattan Downtown Office, 23d St. 8th Av VORONOFF WOULD GRAFT GLANDS FROM THE DYING ON BODIES OF THE LIVING Paris, Oct. 18-Dr. Serge Voronoff, who claims he can postpone old age by grafting interstitial glands, points out in an article in the Journal today that the internal secretion of glands, such as the thyroid and suprarenal continue alive for three hours after the death of the body, and, therefore, advocates that bodies of young an and healthy persons killed in accidents. should be rushed to special hospitals, where patients are suffering from curable maladies.

He says the grafting glands, could be grouped and put storage, where they can be kept indefinitely. "Unfortunately," writes Dr. Voronoff, "prejudices and law now prevent this. Our secular customs require that our perishable bodies be consigned to the. earth, where they slowly and uselessly are consumed." LO AND 10 CENT MAN HAD STOLEN GOODS Rosby Convicted of Receiving Purloined Underwear Must Restore Truckman's Loss.

Max Rosby, owner of a 5 and 10 cent store at 3295 Fulton was found today in the County Court of criminally receiving stolen goods by a jury before Judge Dike. He was remanded until Monday for. sentence. Rosby was charged with having procured a quantity of stolen underwear from Harry Broder, who is now se serving time in Elmira for stealing the merchandise and to have kept them.in the basement of the store, knowing that they had been stolen. The value of the entire amount stolen was $1,650.

The goods were stolen from a truck belonging to James O'Neill, an old truckman of 93 Thompson Manhattan, who made good the loss to the shippers, and was driven out business and practically made penniless by the theft. There' is now good chance that he will recover his loss, as it is believed that the only grounds that any leniency will be shown to Rosby will be that the latter makes good O'Neill's loss. Rosby's defense was that the bought the underwear at a public sale. HETTY GREEN NOT RESIDENT Affirming his previous conclusion, despite a reversal of same by Division of the Supreme Court, Surrogate Fowler today handed down a decision, holding that the late Mrs. Hetty Green was a non-resident of this State and that her estate is not subject to the transfer tax, except the comparatively small tax that is due as a non-resident.

LEGION PROTESTS OPERA IN GERMAN Distribute Circulars Registering Opposition to Monday Night Performance. The slogan, "German opera shall not be sung in New York," was repeated again and again in Wall Street today when circulars printed in black letters, signed "American Legion," and headed in bold-faced type, "The Germans Murdered Our Boys," were circulated freely. Reports were going around that the men back of the movement were determined to prevent the opera from being produced. The circulars read: "The Germans murdered our boys. "Now they want- to sing for our money.

GerTher are opera, going in to the try to German produce language, by German singers, at the Lexington Theater, Lexington ave. and 51st next Monday night, Oct. 20. "The American Legion is unalterably opposed to this production while our maimed and crippled still lay 111 our hospitals. "We count on your support! "AMERICAN LEGION." APPROVES LAUNDRY STRIKE Members of the Steam, and Operating Engineers, Local No.

56, at.a meeting held last night at the Labor Lyceum, 949 Willoughby passed resolutions extending their sympathy with, and approval of, the laundry strike. The laundry engineers demand $1 an hour. They received from $30 to $35 a week. Frederick Oeyhausen and Fred! Reusher, representatives of the Brooklyn Local No. 56, addressed the members.

on existing conditions and declared engineers in general are not receiving sufficient wages to meet the increased cost of living. Resolutions were also passed at the meeting approving the Health Insurance Bill. TO ENLIST ALL B'KLYN IN ROOSEVELT DRIVE More Speakers Than Rostrums on Hand, Says Chairman Gunnison. So enthusiastic are the workers for the Roosevelt Memorial Association that Chairman Frederic E. Gunnison made the statement today that there are more speakers on hand than rostrums.

In other words. from every section of Brooklyn, from every, walk life, patriotic Americans, those, too, who counted themselves political opponents of Col. Roosevelt," have volunteered to 'speak campaign to enroll millions of names on the books of the association. In theaters, in churches, in schools, in clubhouses, the speakers will be heard urging everyone to give what he or she can toward the erection of a suitable monument at Washington and the construction of a great memorial park at Oyster Bay. The campaign will actually open Monday night in this borough, but there will be preliminary meetings.

One of these, of importance, be will that tonight at the Montank Club called by Charles S. Aronstam. An effort will be made to enlist every prominent Brooklynite not. now in the campaign. Because of the delay in beginning the work of preparation, plans for the campaign get smoothed out at headquarters, 26 Court until this week.

Now things are ships shape. DR. C. D. RAINE DIES; TEACHER 51 YEARS Principal of Public School No.

157, Boys, Retired on Oct. 1 on Account of His Illness. Dr. Charles. Daniels Raine, 70 years old, until recently principal of School No: 147.

Boys, at Bushwick ave. and McKibben 'died on Thursday, of general asthenia, after an illness that set in last Christmas. Dr. Raine was highly esteemed by his pupils and associates in School. No, 147, and every day since his illness tokens of their regard were sent to his bedside in the form of flowers.

Dr. Raine was born in Pennsgrove, Salem County, N. and he will be buried there tomorrow, following funeral services this evening at his late PHOTO BY -GARON CO, CHARLES D. RAINE residence, 341 Westminster road, Flat- bush, conducted by the Rev. John B.

Hanna, assistant pastor of the Flat-. bush Congregational Church, of which Dr. Raine was a There will also be a service conducted by AngloSaxon Lodge, No. 137, F. and.A.

of which Dr. Raine was a member. He was a Mason long standing and was El past master of one of the New Jersey lodges. He was formerly a member of the Brooklyn Teachers Association, having been a teacher for 51 years. He was actively identifified with the of the Flatbush Congregational Church and was a member of its board of religious education.

Raine is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ida hees Raine; a son, Charles Willard, by a first marriage, and a sister, Mrs. Anna White, who lives in Colorado. Dr. Raine at an early age began teaching in the various small villages in his native State.

Between times he continued his own education in the public schools. private schools and academies, completing his studies in Philadelphia. His first important position was as principal of the school in Westville, N. where he was in 1873- 74. He came to Brooklyn in 1896.

Wrote His Own History of Work. The history of Dr. Raine's work in Brooklyn is best described in an article which he prepared himself and sent to the school for insertion in.a scrapbook after his request for retirement had been favorably acted on. He wrote the following caption: "This Ends the Administration of Charles D. Raine as Principal of Public: School 147.

Boys, Brooklyn, N. and then gave the sketch as follows: "Principal Raine was retired Oct. 1. 1919, at his own request, on account of personal illness. "After many years of service in the public schools of New Jersey he came to Brooklyn, Feb.

26, 1896, as principal of Public School 43. Boerum st. In a few years Public School 43 had grown to the such principal proportions it that in five addition assist- to. consisted of ant principals, nearly a hundred teachers and almost 4,000 pupils. It was said at that time to be the largest single school in New York City, perhaps in the United States.

the erection of Public School 141 at Leonard and McKibben all the girl pupils with their teachers were transferred to that school. Within a few years Public School 43 had grown to almost its former proportions. Then a new building was erected at Bushwick Siegel and McKibbin to be known as Public School 147. On March 6, 1906, Principal Raine was. transferred to be principal of the new school with the surplus register of pupils from his own school and neighboring schools.

He organized the new. school as a mixed school: Shortly afterward, under the policy 'of the Board at that time for segregating the sexes, the girls were transferred to another school, leaving him with a school of boys. Henceforth the school was known as Public School 147. Boys. He was principal of Public School 43 over ten years and of Public School 147, Boys, more than thirteen years: He now retires after more than fifty-one years of active public school service.

"From 1903 to 1909, a period of six vears, Dr. Raine was principal of the Eastern Evening High School for men." DIKE FOR SPLIT BALLOT County Judge Norman S. Dike threw a shock into Republicans last old night by coming out in favor of a split ballot. The candidate, who is running for re-election on the Republican ticket and himself comes from a stanch family of Republicans, was a speaker at a meeting at Central and Lafayette in the Bushwick section, composed largely of Democrats. know what 'it means to you men who are Democrats to come here and openly pledge your support to a judge who is running on the Republican ticket, but I know you' do not feel the same way voting for the judiciary As you do in voting for other candidates.

I have voted for as many Democratie judges as Republicans, and I did not give a whoop Hades whether 'the man I voted for was a Republican or Democrat, long as I knew he was as a good judge, the makings of a or good judge." EXPRESSMEN HOLD OUT All express service within a radius of of 'New York is tied twenty-five miles striking expressmen are up, while the and awaiting the next sitting tight move of the Railroad Administration: They told Director General Hines yesnot go back to terday that, they would work until was taken on their demands. Postoffice is crowded Meanwhile the never before in its with parcel post as history, and there are not enough' men to handle the packages. Word came from Greenport, L. that, tie-up of the express owing to the island the "ship by service out on put into use, and truck" idea has been fish and other spoilable commodities are being sent, into the metropolitan truck. This method markets by motor be even more satis.

has shown itself to factory than the old way. Enright to Sell Groceries At Station Houses to Men To assist the 10,000 members of the Police Department in meeting the high cost of living, Police Commissioner Richard E. Enright has appointed a committee to buy foodstuffs and to sell to members of the department at cost price in the different precincts of the department, and in a very short while every police precinct will be a grocery store. The following statement was issued at the Commissioner's office: "At the campfire of the Police Department held recently at Sheepshead Bay, Commissioner. Enright 'assured the men of the police force that not alone must thorough consideration be given as to increase in salaries, but DR.S.H.

LUTZ, 47, DIES; PROMINENT SURGEON President of Medical Society of County of Kings-Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist. Stephen H. Lutz, 47 years old, president of the Medical Society of the County of Kings, and one of the most prominent ear, nose and throat in Brooklyn, died suddenly on Friday of heart trouble, at his residence, 284. Hancock st. Dr.

Lutz had been an active practitioner in Brooklyn for many years, and was for a long time treasurer of the' Medical Society of the County of Kings before he was elected its president last December. Dr. Lutz was born in Elizabeth, N. on May 16, 1872, the soil of Stephen M. and Margaret Cook Lutz.

He was educated at the College of the City of New York and graduated from the Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons in the Class of 1894: He married Miss Winifred Steppe of Brooklyn on Feb. 1, 1899, and she survives him. Dr. Lutz in addition to his extensive private practice was connected with several hospitals as a specialist medical and was a member of many. societies.

He was surgeon of the ear department of the Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital; aural surgeon of the Brooklyn Eastern Dispensary and Hospital; consulting laryngologist of Bedford Dispensary; otologist of the Bushwick Hospital; consulting aurist of. the Jamaica Hospital, and was formerly laryngologist of the Kings County Hispital. He was a Fellow of the American 'Coliege of Surgeons; a Fellow of the American Association, and a member of the American. Otological Society, the American Laryngological, Rhinological and Otological Society; the New York Otological Society; the Phi Gamma fraternity, and College of Physicians and Surgeons Alumni in Brooklyn, BONE DRY IN WEEK, WARNING TO SALOONS Lt. Col.

Porter Announces He Will Enforce: Law -Even 2.75 Will Be Prohibited. It will be wise for liquor dealers to haye their shops closed, their blinds down and their hard -earned savings invested in stock other than that which mellows in. bottles when the War-Time Prohibition Enforce'ment Act goes into effect on Oct. 25 unless they, desire to deal with Lt. Col.

Daniel L. Porter, supervising Internal Revenue Agent and his lieutenM. Muller, who is stationed at the. Brooklyn Postoffice "Fair warning," is what Lt. Col.

Porter is giving, he said today. The act which will sharpen the teeth of the War- Time Prohibition Act passed the House of Representatives Oct. 10 went to the Attorney General for review and now only needs to be signed by the President. Some people bemoaned the fact that New York City "went dry" last July. Col.

Porter says these people will open their eyes wide when they see how Saharaesque the city will soon become when 2.75 per cent. beer disappears to be superceded by one-half of 1 per cent. To warn the public beforehand of the drastic nature of the law, and to announce to it the fact that he, under the direction of Commissioner Roper. in Nashington, is responsible for its enforcement, Lt. Col.

Porter said: "Until the Peace Treaty is signed the war -time prohibition act is a real law which is in force and has teeth in it." Regarding the enforcement of the law in his districts, New York City and as far Peekskill and all of Long Island, Sir. Porter said: "The reads 8 that liquor is beer. wine or other intoxicating malt or vinuous liquor 'containing of 1 per cent. or more of alcohol. The quantity, of 1.

per or more should be emphasized so that no mistake regarding 2.75 per cent. beer 'be made. $1.000.000 LOAN TO ITALY. Oct. 18-An additional loan of $1.000.000 was made today.by the Treasury Department' Italy.

With this loan advanced to date by the United States total 620,922,872 and the total of all Allied loans to date $9.647,419,494. Only slightly more than $350.000,000 yet for disbursement by the Treasury among the Allied countries before the $10.000,000,000 set by Congress on Allied loans is reached. The full amount probably will be disbursed before the end of the year. SUGAR RATION TO BE 8 POUNDS A MONTH Eight of to a family during the remainder of October, and the same amount for each of the entire months of November and December, is to be the 'sugar ration' for Greater New York. This allotment is based on the ration for the same months during 1918.

and equals 50. per cent. of per capita consumption before the war. E. H.

Costello, speaking for George A. Zabriskie, president of the United States Equalization Board, said yesterday that the 250,000 tons allowed New York. New. England and the South, for with the 35.000,000 population, accounts Hospitals rationing necessity. are sorely in need of sugar, and drug manufacturers have been unable to get sufficient sugar for the making of their medicines.

Sugar bowls on restaurant tables are beginning to disappear, and soon only two little lumps will be given to each, diner. is One of the reasons for the shortage the fact that England got most of I Cuba's crop this year. NO LAW TO STOP HOARDERS--LEWIS Candidate Says That's Why He Didn't Prosecute Calls Johnston a Profiteer. that plans were under consideration for working out a comprehensivescheme of co-operative merchandising in order that men belonging to the police force could purchase for themselves and their families the necessities of life at absolute wholesale cost -prices, and without an intermediary profit of any kind. "This comprehensive move will be of the highest possible aid to the loyal and efficient police force of New York land will do much to help them meet the present-day problems of the high cost of living." Inquiry was made as to what precincts would be first used and it was stated that a definite decision had not been reached as to what part of the city would be first used in this experiment.

1,600 Profiteering Tribunals In Operation in Britain London, Oct 18 Ottawa) Great Britain already has 1,600 profiteering tribunals in operation, it was announced today by Charles A. McCurdy, secretary to the Ministry of Food. Since the profiteering act was. passed by Parliament, he stated, the Food Minister has instituted 1,350 prosecutions and secured fines totaling $35,000. The Woman Voter The Society for Political Study and the Rainy Day Club at their meetings' this week unanimously indorsed resolutions condemning "welfare" legislation limiting the hours of labor of women only, as discriminatory against women, and asked for the repeal of the Lockwood Transportation Law and the Sammis Elevator Law "uplift" measures passed by the last Legislature, which have resulted in the discharge of several thousand women.

The resolutions were sent to the City Federation of Women's Clubs. The resolutions were introduced by. members of the 'clubs and not by a representative of the transportation women. William Knapp spoke before the Women's Division of the 14th Assembly District Republican Club on Thursday. night on "Voting," covering the practical problems as well the wider meaning of the vote.

Joseph Fontana aroused much enthusiasm with a talk on Americanism. chairman. Miss Augusta Lewis, extended an invitation for the women to come every Thursday night. and bring their friends. The local candidates spoke before the Women's Democratic Club of Ridgewood last night at the clubhouse, Putnam' a ave.

and 'Fresh Pond rd. The men report that since the women entered politics the voting places are more orderly and politics cleaner and more open. Answering a criticism of judicial candidates campaigning, a speaker said: "It is my opinion that a little less dignity and a little more of. the milk of human kindness will make for a better understanding between those in judicial office and those with whom the courts The Republican women's tea on. Monday afternoon will be Lewis, a reception District Attorney with the women of the 10th A.

D. as hostesses. Charles F. Murphy, Mrs. Harry E.

and Mrs. August Ferrand will receive the guests. Speakers, who will take only two minutes each, are Leo V. Doherty, Alderman Ferrand, Frederick Ahearn and Miss Helen McCormick. A "committee.

of minglers'! has been chosen to. make everybody feel at home. Mrs. Elizabeth Betts is chairman of hospitality, with a committee of assistants. Mrs.

Alice Parker Hutchins is arranging the affair. George Voss explained to the Republican women of the 9th A. D. last night, the reasons to give to Democratic friends who challenge the Republican candidates. Mrs.

Beatrice Stevenson presided. and Mrs. Jessie E. McGahie, assistant' secretary of the Kings County Committee, was a guest. MRS.

J. A. YOUNGS DIES Mrs. Mary Emma Burleigh Youngs, 70 old, of 228 Hewes widow of 'Joshua A. Youngs, well known for years in the Eastern District, formerly as soprano soloist in St.

John's M. E. Church, Bedford ave. and Wilson and a prominent member of the Chaminade, 'in which she for many a years, died on Her funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon at. 4 o'clock, conducted by the Rev.

William V. Kelley, editor of the Methodist Review and formerly pastor of John's Church. The interment will be. in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs.

Young was born in Boston, and had been a resident of Broklyn most of her lifetime. Her husband, who died 17 years ago, was a prominent builder of Brooklyn. Mrs. Young is survived by a son, Joshua A. Youngs, an actor, with the Ziegfeld Follies, at the Amsterdam Theater, in Manhattan, who lives at Baldwin, L.

two daughters, Miss Mary L. Youngs and Bessie Elizabeth, the wife of Harry Turney of Cypress Hills, and a sister, Mrs. Frank McNeill of Boston, Mass. PERSONAL. PERSONAL.

THEIRS MARY ROWLAND, California, communicate immediately- F. A. MEYER, attorney; 340 West N. Y. City.

17-6 TO whom it may concern; I at no longer responsible for any debts incurred by my wife, JOSEPHINE TAYLOR. GEO. La. TAYLOR, 418 Elmwood av. Brooklyn.

15-3 BUSINESS PERSONALS. NOTICE: F. SCHWERTZ, 583 Woodward av, Bklyn, has sold his grocery store at above address. 16-5 LOST AND FOUND. LIBERAL REWARD Boston bull TERRIER: lost from home 'of H.

W. HANAN, 118 Sth av, Brooklyn, October 15, Phone Steriing 1428. Markings, brindle, with white around and between eyes; one white paw and nose white spot on back of neck. He has Greenwich. Conn.

license, 1919, No. 18681. 17-3 LOST--Friday afternoon brown silk UMBRELLA, white initials L. Brooklyn; left in dressing room Strand Cheater, reward. L.

Box 6, Eagle Bedford branch. -On Greene av or Franklin av car. about LOST- p.m. Thursday, lady's gold hunting case WATCH. with diamond design on back.

Reward if returned to 148 Spencer st. Bklyn. 18-2 LOST. lady's plack leather ENVELOPE PURSE, with money, keys: DeKalb av car, toward Ridge wood, Saturday Pulaski night. st.

Please return to DOLICH, 230 16-3 Suitable of reward. LOST. Jamaica, vicinity Parish House, Union Park av. red Laurelton, fox L. NECKPIECE: reward, MENDHAM.

I. Telephone Springfield 1946. 17-3 LOST -Male COLLIE PUP. about 2 months old: lost around 50th at and New Utrecht $25 reward. M.

SHAPIRO, 1639 50th st. av: 'Borough Park. 17-3 LOST- White American BULL. with collar: name on plate Jack: in South Brooklyn. Reward if returned to 163 13th st.

LOST--Thursday pet. evening. October 9. large DOG; child's Flatbush 6337. Reward.

17-3 LOST- -Black Chow DOG. Reward if returned to FRED HAUSCHILD. 226 19th st. LOST, gold fraternal and official CHARM: reward. M.

MAY, 118 Schermerhorn st. 17-2 District Attorney Harry E. Lewis replied last night to the charge that he had failed to get after food profiteers and hoarders in Brooklyn. In a speech delivered at Invincible Club, .73 Herkimer Republican organization in the 17th A. Mr.

Lewis, who is on the Republican the accusation, with being 'himself ticket for re-election, taxed Representative John B. Johnston, who made a profiteer. He said, in part: "I know if this campaign lasted 1dng enough that my opponent would finally have to talk upon some matter in which there was some law inVolved, and I have waited patiently for that time, for I knew as soon as he began to discuss a matter of law he would demonstrate clearly to the public how unfitted he was by experienee and training to hold the office to which he aspires. My attention has. been called to a statement in last night's paper to the effect that he has seen fit to resort to vituperative remarks with references to the conduct of the district attorney's office, referring to profiteering.

In his statement he says that when he is district attorney he will. prosecute profiteering. His statement is intended to mislead the Brooklyn people, or else it displays his utter lack of knowledge of the laws of this State. There is no law which deals with profiteering. The Governor of this State reof cently called all the district attorneys the State to Albany.

"That conference was called for the purpose of considering suggestions to deal with the high cost of living and for the purpose of working out some method by which profiteering could be prevented. The district attorneys of the State--Democratic and. Republican alike--agreed that there was no statute on our books which makes profiteering a crime. Not only is there no State law to punish profiteering, but my opponent must know that recently Congress was urged to pass a Federal law with teeth in it which could properly deal with profiteering. It may be interesting to the Brooklyn public to know that my opponent.

who now babbles about profiteering was, after his election. to. Congress, a profiteer himself. He was president 'of the All-Package Grocery Stores Company, selling the necessaries of life to the people of this borough and elsewhere." Congressman Johnston spoke at the Jefferson Club in. the 5th A.

D. and the Mohawk Democratic Club in the 14th, reiterating his charges. Johnston Replies. Answering District Attorney Lewis in respect to action against food profiteers, Representative John B. Johnston, his Democratic opponent, said today: "The answer of Mr.

Lewis to my charges that he has made repeated promises to prosecute profiteers only to fail to take action against then is an admission that he has neglected to indict, convict or even inconvenience a single profiteer during the nearly four years he has been District Attorney, "I have pointed out the law and showed how a real District Attorney in another county sent jail thirteen profiteers who conspired to control the price of poultry. "He says I am a profiteer because Mr. James J. Sullivan, a client of my office, bought the assets of the All Package. Grocery Company, a ware corporation.

To dispose of these assets he incorporated a. New York corporation under 'the same name with the added, and sold of the property of this company as public auction. He dissolved the assets, liquidated the company and wound up the business." $207,000 NOW RAISED $207,000 of the $415,000, New York State's part of the Pilgrim Fund of $5,000,000, has been raised. This fund is being raised by the Congregationalists as a part of their 300th anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers. One-half of New York's part has already been subscribed and the canvass has only been completed in three of the 10 districts into which the State has been divided.

In three up-state districts the amount aimed at was the amount received more than $48,000. The Binghamton church wanted has pledged $9,000, with more to come. This is the report which comes from all of the churches canvassed. The canvass will be made in Brooklyn and Greater New York during November. The amount that New York City Congregationalists expect is $225,000.

SECOND DIVISION MEN Divisional insignia in original colors; highenameled pin, in France, 332, two Grant- for grade one dollar. WALLENSTEIN. Box New Jersey. 17-3 wood, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW.

YORK. The person or persons making a bid for any service. work, materials or supplies for The City of New York. or for any of Its departments, or offices. shall furnish the sam: in bureaus sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, with his work or their service for which the bid is made, or name or President names the date of presentation to the of the Board or to the head of the Department at his or its office.

on or before the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President or Board or head of said Department, and according read. to and law the as ward of there- the contract made soon after as practicble. Each bid shall contain the name and. place of residence of the person interested making the same, him and the names of all persons with the shall and if no other person be so interested. distinctly state that fact: also that it is made without any connection with any other person making a bid for the same purpose, and is in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud.

and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, tread of a department, chief of a bureau. deputy thereof or therein, or other officer or employee of The City of New York is, shall be or become interested, directly or indirectly, as contracting in or in the performance of the contract. or in party, stockholder, mirety or otherwise the supplies, work or business to which it lates, or in any portion of the profits therent. The bid must be verified by the oath. in writing, of the party or parties making the bid that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true.

No bid will be considered unless, as a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid. it be accompanied by a certified check upon one of the State or National Banks or trust companies of The City of New York. or a check of such bank or trust company signed by a duly authorized offer thereof, drawn to the order of the comptroller. or money or corporate stock. or certificates of indebtedness of any nature issued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve as of equal.

value with the security required in the advertisement to five the amount of not legs than three nor more than per centum of the amount of the bond required. as provided in All bids for supplies must be submitted in Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. duplicate, The certified check or money should not be inclosed in the envelope containing the bid, but should be either inclosed in a separate envelope addressed to the hend submitted of the personally Department. the dent or Board or upon For presentation particulars as to the quantity of the bid. or quality of the supplies.

or the nature and extent of the work. reference must be made to the tions, schedules, plans, on Ale in the said attice of the President. Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who is in arrears to Tht City of New York upon debt or contract. or who is a defaulter.

as strety or otherwise, upon ADJ obligation to the City. The must he bid for separafely. The right is reserted in each case to reject all bids it it is deemed to be for the interest of the Cite so to do. Bidders will write out the amount of their bids in addition to inserting the same in figures. Bidders are requested to make their bids anon the blank forms prepared and furnished hr the City.

a CODE of which. with the proper envelope in which to inclose the bid. together with a cons of the contract. ineluding the specifications, In the form anproved by the Corporation Connsel. can be obtained- upon application therefor nt the' office of the Denartment for which to the work to be done or the supplies are be furnished, Plans and drawings of construction work may seep there..