The Brooklyn Daily Times du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • 3

16c la DAT H. BATTERMAN CO. H. BATTERMAN CO. H.

BATTERMAN CO. Tub Junior Dresses, Girls' 59c Pretty Wash Suits Pretty in linen and blue, trimmed made with large collars, For Value Little $1.25 Boys 69c with contrasting colors, white pearl buttons and belta. The new short sleeve Beach Bailors and the modified very latest Billy. value 11.58. Boy and Rumian effecte.

For Ages to 8 years Brassieres, 49c 225 Suits -All Samples Value 79c, at All Beauties Made of durable cambrie, with Some plain, white with embroidextra large muslin under arm ery, It they were Sample net. you would have 16 pay $1.26 for shields, hook down front, trimmed them. Choice tomorrow- On Main with wide Cluny lace; all sizes. Floor. $1.00 and 75c Blouses Tremendous Rosiness has caused an accumulation of lines where the aise-range la.

incomplete, and tion. some broken markable of You lots. them sale will Also of show find all striped it signs white greatly and of in to handling: Lingerie flowered your and they designs, advantage are Tailored new all to smart rolling anticipate models. collars, your of entire long this needs sleeves; season's in sizes this produe- re- In 39c 49c Corset Covers 29c 19c Wide House Dresses, Value $1.25 and $1.50, at 89c and Drawers Made chambray, of gingham, neatly trimmed percale with and Soft cambric, embroidery and lace embroidery and contrasting matrimmed trimmed; with corset medal- covera 35c tertals, checks; In sizes 36 stripes to and 62. 89c Ribbons, lions.

Special Special, st Beach Bags yd. Jewelry, Samples Made of extra strong matting. the Mostly rolled plate; cost more to dealign patterns than we light, durable: just the thing All silk moires, figured, checks, a sic. Hair Pina, Chains, Tie for picnicking or light shopping. three 14, Clasps, Scarf Pine, La Vailieres, 18 stripes and taffetas; still a good Hat Pins, Bracelets, Inches, strap or clasp 35c Bar fastening assortment to select from.

gain table, each. Pins and Brooches; on bar- 5c 1 Case of Men's Combina- 100 Doz. of Women's Fine Qual- 120 Doz. Women's Ity Full Fashion Cut Size Black Straight tion Suits Cotton Imported Hosiery Ribbed Cotton Vests Athletic style, sleeveless, knee With plain or ribbed top, Low neck, sleeveleas, with length, with closed crotch, fine very elastic, never sold at les ribbon in neck and quality a in 0 than 26c a pair; 5 and 6. Value Value suit, 45c Thursday, per pair 19c ench.

Thursday, at each Thursday, 8c SILK HOSIERY 100 Dozen of Women's Silk Boot Hose, with lisle top, lisle heel and toe. Navy, Black, White, Grey and Purple. Value 29c per pair. Friday, per pair. 20c Remarkable Nottingham Lace Covers Printed Cotton Voile, value in this lot at the Art Embroidery, 900 pieces In all, 24 in.

square, 54 in. Scarfs In the latest Dresden and fancy striped dewith flower ends. Pillow Slips all ready for the pillow, each signs: 40 Inches wide; value 25c; special. SURETY STAMPS BAT BATTERMANCO Cold for Furs Storage with all Cash Purchases Broadway GRAHAM FLUSHING' Brooklyn 20 LOC FRATERNAL NEWS. be held Monday, June 28.

BEDFORD COUNCIL, K. OF. C. FRATERNITY COUNCIL, R. A.

At the monthly meeting of Fraternity Council, R. Monday, June 14, over forty were present. Regent Shier occupied the chair. John Wamsgasy was initiated, It being Flag Day, appropriate exercises were held during duty 17. Trustee Myles 0'Reilly made an Brother Corwin sang "'The Star Spangled and those present joined in the chorus.

The baseball team SO far have played two games. Next Saturday they play against De Long at Neck Road and Coney Island avenue. The next meeting of the council will James Dunne of Washington, D. was the speaker at the meeting bf Bedford Council, No. 126, of the Knights of Columbus, in the club house, 56 South Portland avenue, last Monday night.

His topic was "Delusions." Mr. Dunne is blind and nearing the four score mark, but still retains his splendid, voice. Although characterizing the Knights of Columbus as the most temperate body in the world, Mr. Dunne made 8 plea for greater temperance among all classes. He urged his hearers to display kindness to the unfortunates, as.

he derelared that abuse was never known to anyone of, evil habits. Gen. Wayne 'Counell Jr. O. U.

A. M. Gen. Wayne Council, No. 48, Jr.

O. tr. A. initiated 125 candidates at its meeting held at the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, last Monday night. The hall' was crowded with Juniors from all parts of the State.

The guard work under the direction of Captain, M. P. Hull and Lieut. J. H.

Seib, was the best ever witnessed at any class. The ritual work a was exemplified by the following officers: Councilor J. Chaffee, assisted by Brother. Fred Gruber, Vice Councilor J. Hamilton, Past Councilor Benjamin Traub, Warden Walter Ashton, Conductor Joseph A.

Nichols, Inside Sentinel J. J. Atkin, Chaplin Theodore, Kaiser, Recording Secretary Joseph F. Hazelett, Financial Secretary Frank Popp. Gen.

Wayne Council' now, numbers in membership, 1,079, expects before very short time to be the banner council of the United States, both in members and for doing. the finest degree work. Among those present to witness the work were several national and State officers, National Council Conductor H. T. Klist, National Representative.

Joseph Tunison, D. S. John Diehm, State Editor W. A. Nesbitt, S.

C. W. J. Baumann and others. Every coun- Protect Yourself! Sure You Get HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Food-drink for all Ages For Infants, Invalids and Growing children.

Pure nutrition, upbuildingthe wholebody. Invigoratesthe nursingmother and the aged. Rich milk, malted grain in powder form. quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take a Package Home Unless you you may dot a I TIMES JUNE 23.

1915 PRINCIPALS TRANSFERRED B'd of Education Will Confirm Action To-day. G. M. DAVISON APPOINTED Elementary Schools Committee Recommends. It not likely that the Board of Education will reach any definite conclusion.

to-day regarding the summer schbols. The Committee on Elementary Bebools considered the matter its meeting week ago without any definite result. and yesterday it had so other matters that it coula not many take it up. A special meeting of the committee will probably be called, how. ever, to take nome definite action that 10 funds are found they can be opened about July The committee also put over the consideration of the plan proposed by rector Shiela of the Bureau of Reference to place one principal in charge of double schools instead of two An present.

Dr. Shiela estimated that this arrangement $6,000 could be saved In each of double schools. The committee also recommended organizing of three new schools Brooklyn and one in Queens which be ready for occupancy in September. Those In Brooklyn are Nos. 50, Bouth Third street and Driggs avenue: Seventh avenue and -third and Forty -fourth streets, and 178, Dean street, near Saratoga avenue, The new Queens school is No.

91, Myrtle, Washington and Ridgewood avenues. It will take the place of No. 67, which will abandoned. Old No. 50, South Fourth street, near Marcy avenue, will be reorganized as No.

166, John F. Harris, will be transferred from No. 37, to 'new No. 50: Miss Anna E. Clemency, of 48 has been placed charze of Na.

169, and Charles O'Neill will be shifted from No. 155 178: while J. Wesley Drumm, 67, wih have charge of new 91, Queens, Other! transfers of principals to be acted on follow: Emma L. Fortune, from 60 37; Miss Ward, from 45 to 96, Queens, Miss Mary 15. Elmore, from 117 172.

George M. Davison will be appointed principal of No. 145. The Committee on Care of Buildings has found Jeremiah Stoothoff, janitor Public School, No. 63, Queens, guilty neglect of duty, and recommended his dismissal.

The matter will be voted on at to-day's meeting. The findings of the committee in the case Paul A. Ajas, janitor et the Bushwick High School will also come up for consideration. Three nominations have been made. They are Jerome A.

O'Connell, to 8110- ceed himself as a member of the Board Arthur C. Perry, to Examiners: nucceed himself as 1 District Superintendent, and Eugene A. Nifencker as assistant director of the Bureau ot Reference and Research. When new Public School No. 50 19 opened it will receive all the pupils from old No.

50 and the four upper grades of Nol 37. which will be reduced to a six-year school. District Superintendent McCabe would like to an experiment which he would "The Helpful inff) the building old No. 50... The school would to inado up of papila who require help and the teaching staff consist of! women willing to devote themselves to that kind of work.

The Committee on Elementary Schools, hewever, did Miss not approve this plan yesterday. Margaret M. Shaw, assistant to principal at. No. 122, has been suggested the principal ship.

The selection of Irving A. Hazen of the new boys' high school will also take, place at principal Bay Ridge meeting to-day. FLY 500 MILES IN DAY. Homing Pigeons Return to Brooklyn from Statesville, N. C.

The 500-mile race of the Brooklyn Concourse Association was flown from Statesville, N. last Sunday. erator wired birds up at 4:40, west wind. At home winds were south to east. The favorable conditions throughout the course helped the birds to arrive the same day.

A report of arrivals follows. Loft. Yds. min. Drascott 1276.76 Buck 1274.79 J.

Meyer 1269.92 Yarkeris 1244.35 1245.09 Barth Drascott 1289.08 Sunder 1233.34 Foukes 1234.16 Schmidt 1216.66 Oliver 1215.10 Busch 1214.87 Michaels 1209.78 Eske 1208.14 Collins 1199.17 Katz 1179.67 Nickess 1170.83 Moore 1164.65 Schoener 1149.64 1129.94 1129.33 Rogers 1098.60 Heydt 1090.95 Goerke 1040.39 Horning 1039.40 Seven lofts failed to time same day birds. ARRESTED AFTER EVICTION. Richmond Hill, June she had been evicted from her residence at 730 Oceanview avenue, Brooklyn Hills, Miss Cora determined to stay around the An officer arrested Miss Barnett for disorderly conduct. Magistrate Fitch suspended sentence. LIFE-SAVING BULLETIN The.

Long Island Railroad is doing all in its power to wipe out of Monday's papers the records of automobile accidents at grade crossings. By abolishing these crossings as rapidly as possible, by safeguarding through men and machinery those that remain, by the posting of huge signs warning automobilists to look before they cross, it is doing its part. Will you do yours? I No Chance for Reid Av. Tube Fulton Stret Board Anxious to Have Route Put on the Map at Once. The petition of the Fulton Street Board of the of subway on avenue as a substiReidor a tute for the abandoned Stuyvesant avenue route was submitted to the Public Service Commission yesterday.

President George Hanna, representing the civic organization, said that the tube would be a tremendous benefit to the Fifth and and Seventeenth Assembly Districts that sentiment generally favored it. "But you know that there is no chance our building the line for a long time," said Commissioner Williams. "I know." was the answer, "but it you will only lay it on the map, that will do for a starter. I personally would be willing to stand an assessment for construction, but in any event, we are willing to wait if necessary." The Commission took the petition under advisement. MAY REINSTATE MATT McGRATH Matthew J.

McGrath, one of the best known athletes in the country, who was arrested in 1909 shooting street, whom he found -in his home, George Walker of 577 East Second may be reinstated in the police department. Deputy Police Commissioner Lord, who sat-yesterday as triaN in a the rehearing of the case, redecision. McGrath produced witnesses, including his 14- daughter and his wife, in an to prove that. the shooting justified. No.

3. Look Before You Cross The Long Island Railroad Coz Summer Dresses and Skirts An Early Season Underprice Sale AN UNEXPECTED INCREASE in the number of Dresses purchased for today's Sale continue it tomorrow with no lessening of interest or values. Different Styles, Values $10.75 to $25 $6.90 $7.90 $8.90 $9.90 $10.90 FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Beautiful Frocks, suitable for any summer occasion, especially for lawn parties, gatherings, etc. In addition to the sixty models (in fairly good size range) there are many Dresses one two of a kind, very beautiful and individual, and perhaps the best values in the gathering. eluded are: Hand embroidered linens, organdies, nets: Three-plece models, Coatee Frocks: Novelty embroidered voiles: Nets, hand-run, embroidered, plain colored; White and colored voiles combined; Bilk marquisettes; Tailored 1 nd-linen; Volle-and-batiste, color embroidered.

Perhaps the biggest and most important money-saring sale of summer Dresses ever in June. Certainly marvelous values, pleasing styles, great variety. None will be sent C. 0. D.

None credited or exchanged. Sale of Summer Skirts, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.95, $5 Five popular prices and perhaps fifty popular styles of Skirts. Values at least half as again. Patch pockets, drop pockets, chatelaine pockets, tab pockets, inserted flap pockets. Many styles with self belts, usually held under slides Others with the graceful raised waist line.

open all the way down for greater convenience in ironing. Linen, white or colored Awning Striped Canvas White cotton Gabardine Bedford Cords Cordelines Novelty Piques Plain Piques Color striped Piques Khaki Clothe Panama Cloths Palm Beach Cloths Every good summer fabric, handsome and serviceable, is represented Waist bands, 23 to 32 inches. all lengths. Second Floor. Fulton Street.

Women's 16-Button Silk Gloves, 39c TOTE THE WEIGHT, luster and "life" displayed by the silk. Observe the neatly' closely stitched seams. See how accurately the Gloves are sized and shaped. Many stores would frankly tell you that these are good 55c. quality.

Tomorrow shipments in black and white with double tipped fingers and self embroidered backs will ready. Two-Clasp Tricot Silk Globes for 29c Gloves of the same fine silk, a well made and also to be had with double lipped fingers and in or white. Two clasp. Main Floor. Bond Street 1,500 Silk Remnants at 29c.

a Yard ACCUMULATION OF ENDS of pieces and short lengths, including colored silk A salines and striped Tub Silks. Useful Silks for waists, skirts and even dresses, for they run from one to ten to the piece. In a broken assortment of colors. All will be closed out at 29c. a yard.

C. 0. D. 33-Inch Natural China Shantung Pongee Silk, 49c. This is a very low price for the natural all ecru Pongee Bilk.

Imported from China. 36-Inch All Silk White Washable Habutai, 69c. A superior quality of white washable Habutai, futi yard wide and imported from Japan. Suitable blouses, dresses, negligees and other summer wear. In white only.

Silk Store, Main Floor, Bond Street. Louis Newelson, 32, 191 Bay 11th Jennie Kreman, 25, 833 De Kalb Michael Rizzo, 21. 331 Second Antonette Santangele, 17, 329 Second st. Julius Melzer, 22. 1139 Jefferson Mabel B.

Gaskins, 20, 76 Howard ave, Joseph A. Hendel, 25, 360 East 19th Frances E. Brener. 26, 233 Sumpter st. 6th Harold A.

Kristianen, 43, 1529 72.1 Karolina Watne, 44, 1529 72d st. Edward F. Roe, 22, West Brighton. SC. Edith Merrell, 21.

426 13th James V. Lapolla, 21, 215 Richardson Margaret E. Miller, 18, 215 Halsey Joseph Tekulsky, 27, 128 Harrison Mary Silverman, 26, 688 8 Flushing ave. Max Goodman. 25, 123 Cook Celia Miller.

22, 104 Graham 1 ave. William Vogel, 29, 900 Rockaway Lydia Grimes, 18, 900 Rockaway ave. Abraham Coheb, 27, 3807 13th Minnie Golub, 21, 3807 13th ave. John F. Mullen.

30, 101 St. Marks Helen E. Williamson, 27, 1232 38th st. Abraham Aronstein, 27, Manhattan; Finnie Serinsky, 22, 32 Varet st. Warrick Penny, 473 17th Ada Morris, 22.

429 Vanderbilt ave. James M. Dunne, 36, 517 49th Anna Fallon. 20, 521 49th Julius Moscowitz. 23, Manhattan: Minnie Berkowitz, 19, 595 Driggs ave.

Louis Bartlett, 24, the Bronx; Dora Levy, 20, 173 Harrison a ave. Melach Vavnik, 68. 298 Riverdale Ciril Molshatski, 50, 61 Livonia ave. James R. Kain, 46, Mt.

Vernon; Mar-! garet Hamilton. 36, 718 E. 3d st. Samuel Salpeter. 27, 976 De Kalb Leona Kahan.

24, 166 Keap st. Henry Haserot. 25, Cleveland; Ganet C. Davis, 26, 304 Greene ave. Charles P.

Sauer, 24. 1285 Dean Elsie E. Dommer, 23, 286 Albany ave. Abraham N. Gross, 31, Manhattan; Minnie Roffman, 29, 408 Van Buren st.

Frederick J. Pfainebecker, 42, 15 Cranberry Elizabeth V. Weiss, 40, 15 Cranberry st. MARRIAGE LICENSES QUEENS. James A.

Pinder, 28, 319 Remsen Far Rockaway; Marion Wells, 31, 6 North Cedar Arverne. 1 Henry Corona; Callan, 23, 107 Forty I Margaret Hearne, 28, 205 Grand Astoria. Ermos Kragh, 24, Boulevard, Rockaway Beach: Pauline Nielson, 19, 19! Kneer Arverne. Charles Woll, 30, 88 Broad Maspeth; Elizabeth Hock. 22, 93 Forest East Williamsburgh.

Stanley Cox, 24, 554 W. 132d Manhattan: Rachel Kakler, 28, 240' Purdy Long Island City. Theodore Watts, 23, Clinton STOPS THE PAINS OF INDIGESTION When Soda Tablets Lose Effect Try This Simple Remedy. People who are accustomed to takins, some digestive tablet after meals which depend solely 011 Soda or Pepsin as digestive aids, generally And such remedies soon lose their force and that it takes two or three tablets to bring relief where at first it took but one. Such a condition is dangerous ands the use of such remedies should be promptly stopped before serious damage is done the stomach.

The excessive use of Pepsin weakens the natural organs of digestion, 3 while frequent doses of Soda irritate the stomach walls. Speedy relief from the distress of sour, gassy stomach, heartburn, or that full, heavy, lumpy feeling can be safely obtained from Mi-0-na Stomach tablets which are a physiclan's prescription. Mi-0-na increases the flow of the juices, strengthens, instead of weakens the stomach and promotes natural, healthy and painless digestion that soon makes any diges-, tive pill unnecessary. These Mi-o-na Tablets are always sold by Riker Hegeman Company, and other leading druggists on positive guarantee. of satisfaction or money back.

veranda and In- held much Di- nt Dy the will 169, De in E. Lo to to MARRIAGE LICENSES. John Frank. 29. 729 Murtie ave.

Grace Wolf. 32, 729 Myrtle ave. George Kessler. 24. 1642 DeKalh Alice Shaffer, 21, 1345 DeKalb ave.

Willy Schongalla, 40. Manhattan; Anna Johnson, 30, 22 Pierrepont st. Herman Schwartz. 26. 387 8.

4th Leah Singer, 22, 75 Bay 14th st. Aleksander Leskocinski, 21, 764 Aniela Filipeka. 23, 105 Prospect ave. James J. Morrell, 21.

39 Watkins Grace Meyers, 18, 310 Blake ave. Joseph H. White. 36. 531 Central Katherine P.

P'roctor, 28, 531 Central ave. Achille Cormane, 29, Manhattan: Clara Lechtermann, 29, Long Island State Hospital. Frederick Schmedt, 26, 119. Cumberland Amelia 0. S.

Morphides, 20, 1055 Myrtle ave. John Sorrentine, 26. Barren Island; Anna Mikela jewicz, 20. Barren Island. Albert Lang, 27, Manhattan; Anna Dorfler.

21, 201 Nassau ave. Weithan Greenstein, 40, 55 Siegel Mary Blustein. 42. 380 South 3d st. George Harvey, 25, 275 56th Emily Anspake, 315 58th st.

Philip D. Clark, 28, 58 Hancock Lillian A. Kayser, 25. 1103 Pacific st. Joseph Kelleher, 22, 919 Herkimer Katherine Schorr, 24, 919 Herkimer st.

Thomas J. McMahon, 27, 26 Chever Margaret Cassidy, 25, 284 Court st. Benjamin M. Jabara, 29, 205 Clinton Surraya Massad, 20, 568 49th st. Louis Schanzer, 25.

308 Floyd street; Bessie Kinsley, 19, 327 Alabama ave. Edwin H. Manvell, 22. 613, VanBuren Catherine Eger, 902 Greene ave. Joseph Mitlin, 25, 369 Stone Fannie Goldfein.

20, 1465 East New York ave. Isaac Portnof. 24, 483 Court Ida Cottler, 20, 880 Gates ave. Michael Melia, 45, East 94th Grace Havens, 35, East 94th st. Jacob Goldberger, 26, Long Island City; Ida Klafter, 18, 54 Harrison ave.

John W. O'Neill, 32, Paterson, N. Mary V. O'Connor, 24, 307 1 1-2 23d st. Abraham J.

Brodsky, 26. 2716 Farragut road; Tillie Milgrim, 1430 59th st. Paul Pfizenmayer, 25, 340 Utica Rose Hilton, 22, 345 St. Mark's ave. Frank J.

Bath, 27, 792 Nostrand Josephine A. Lyman, 23, 995 St. Mark's ave. James Whelan, 29, 58 State Bridget Reidy, 20, 58 State st. Charles Stuart, 64, Manhattan; Margaret E.

Sumner, 23, 779 Halsey st. William F. Tyler, 31, 143. Kent Sara L. Williams, 25, 164 Calyer st.

Moe H. Rainer, 23, 122 State Henrietta Nadler, 21, 1656 Eastern Parkway. Charles H. Bouton, 23, 342 Seventh Anna E. Wright, 23, 342 Seventh ave.

John Johnson, 29, 203 Carroll Gurine M. Samuelson; 22, 626 Twentyfourth st. Enrique Vidal, 29. 124 Prospect Catherine Vogellus, 18, 135 Sands st. William J.

Moore, 20, South. Norwalk, Blanche E. Morris, 29, 14 Willoughby ave. Frederic Rice, 25, Woodcliff. N.

Kathryn M. Hurley, 22, 313 Graham ave. Samuel L. Meyer, 29, 99 India Florence Hurwitz, 23. 448 Georgia ave, Beniamino Imparato, 20, 500 President Gelsomina Caccavalle, 18, 500 Presist.

John T. Griffin, 26, 78 Adelphi Eunice G. Watts, 25, 128 North Oxford street. Bernard Blechman, 28, 380 Keap Mollie Shalov. 25, 282 South Secst.

Herbert T. Bensel, 23, Manhattan; Helen R. Gibbons. 23, 1261 Sterling pl. Frabcus A.

Board, 60. Montclair, Sara Fraser, 62, 88 Sixth ave. erhorn Emma en Nelson, 20, 103 Edward H. Snyder, 272 SchermSomers st. Harold Ormsby, 23.

04 Windsor Lillian Schenck, 28, 23A Sixteenth st. Alfred Thrustofferson, 30. 425 Hicks Sigrid Bredahl, 26, 225 Degraw st. Hugh P. Markey, 28.

Manhattan; F. Hickey, 25, 349 Fifty-eighth John Johnson. 33, 528 Henry, T. Norman, 25. 8 Second Walter Kaurin.

132 11th G. Brower. 23. 261 48th st. Harry Brenner.

23. the Bronx; Kolbed 25, 577 Elton st. Some run, fresh be black Mes- yards None for Springfeld; Jane Henderson, 22, Fairview Springfeld Gardens. Rudolph Grothe, 29, 378 Tenth Long Island City: Anna Kunz, 34, 539 Seventh Long Island City. John Schneider, 26, 420 Chauncey Brooklyn; Laurell Rosario, 22, 608 Freidman Richmond Hill.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. cil in Kings was represented, also sev-1 I eral from Long Island. Court Ridgewood, F. of No. 54, paid a visit to its mother court, Court Lexington, No.

40, last Thursday evening at the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum. Members of both courts turned out in large numbers. The following courts were also represented: Brooklyn, No. Columbian, No. 483; Kalb, No.

66; Dahlgren, No. 401: Gen. Lawton, No. 387; Hecla, No. 208; Orient, No.

219; Puritan, No. 47: Star of Brooklyn, No. 12; Unique, No. 369. and from Westchester County, Bonny Brook, No.

284. introducing the grand chief ranger, Brother Charles J. Ferber. supreme representative, announced that he was pleased to. present to the brethren assembled the only "black" Forester In the order.

Brother Black's reception was one that will be indelibly impressed on his memory. Other prominent members of the order that addressed meeting were: William C. Rosenkranz, supreme trustee; Robert Morrison, grand recording' secretary: Louis meyer, supreme representative; James Devitt, supreme representative: F. S. Schulz, past grand chief ranger; Andrew West, Board of Appeals; T.

W. Keane, deputy grand chief ranger: Fred G. Thorne, deputy grand ranger; James N. MacLean, chief ranger of Court Ridgewood; Joseph W. Welch, financial secretary Court Ridgewood; John Keller, lecturer Court Ridgewood; Albert W.

Stringham, past chief ranger Court Lexington; Theodore, L. Schulz, past supreme treasurer, member Court Lexington; Charles J. Ferber, supreme representative, of Court Lexington. Music was furnished by Brothers Felix Lipp and John Gruninger, and' entertainment by Brothers Willdam Gaylor, member Court Dahlgren, and H. Werner, member Court Ridgewood.

The evening was one of pleasure. Chief Ranger' Brother Harry N. Mittrach and his staff of officers expressed themselves in the name of Court Lexington as highly honored with the visit of Grand Chief Ranger George W. Black, this being of his first official visits to Kings County. KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

The Supreme Lodge was in session at Buffalo, N. last week, COURT RIDGEWOOD OF A. Arcanum Lodge held an anniversary outing and dinner at Kaiser's, Coney Island, Wednesday evening, June 16, and had an enjoyable time. Ivy Lodge held an interesting meeting at 879 Gates avenue last Thursday. evening and matters of importance were discussed: D.

G. D. Robert E. Willa. and D.

G. D. Frederick A. Turner were honored visitors. Brooklyn City.

Lodge will meet in the Johnson Building, 8 Nevins street, next Saturday evening and will have. initiatory work. Senate meets in Wilbur Hall, 6 Brooklyn avenue, next Friday evening and will have a smoke and prize drawing. WAR ON COAL AND ICE CELLARS. A war on coal and ice dealers who operate from the cellars of dwellings is planned by the Ridgewood Board of Trade.

The matter was gone over last night at a meeting of the ExecIt was pointed out that dr the conditions utive Committee in Drenkard's Hall. in most cases are unsanitary and that there is a certain element of danger to children. The Board also plans to take an active part in the and sane Fourth July. celebration. and will co operate with number of other I Hempstead, Harold Combs, 124, East Rockaway: Annie May Lynbrook.

Telesfor Ostrasky, Mineola; Stefanna Liensnkosa, 18, Hempstead. August Mano Judda, .27, Inwood; Ilia Franzese, 20. Inwood. Domenico Mino, 23, Freeport; Anna Feirara, 24, Freeport. Antoni Sawka, 21, Hempstead; Mary Kranik, 17, Hempstead.

Alex Kokenoak, 21 Hempstead; Stanislawa Hecka, 19, Hempstead. Samuel Coles, 25, Inwood; Elizabeth Sarah Tremlett, 25, Inwood. Charles Hubert Rogers, 35, Freeport: Anna Berger, 40, Freeport. William Henry Craddock, 28. Detroit: Jean Milne Colline: 21, Rockville Centre.

Joseph A. Conlen, 83, Freeport: Gertrude L. Blackmore, 80, Freeport. Pierre Rodier Werner, 22. Brooklyn; Dorothy Ann Thomson, 24, Freeport.

William Henry Bolstridge, 25, Valley Stream; Alice Henrietta Simon, 22, Valley Stream. Charles Burton Scoville, 50, California: Fannie May Grossius, 24, Garden City. Alex Gledki, 21, Hempstead; Schalastyka Lesnakofska, 17, Hempstead. Herbert Greenwood, 28, Lynbrook; Ethel Germain Camp, 23, Lynbrook. Elmer Hibbard Curtiss, 27, Brooklyn: Johanna Eliz.

Van Rees, 25, Rockville Centre. INCORPORATED AT ALBANY. Albany, June filed with the Secretary of State today: Egg Preservative Manhattan, M. J. Davis, 357 Atlantic Brooklyn; Clara Dayis, Brooklyn; Fred Calder, N.

Y. Gertler Electric Manhattan; Carrie Gertler, 232 W. 78th N. Nathan Gertler, Brooklyn; Rose Markowitz, N. Y.

Copper Issues Manhattan; $100,000: Paul E. Tuthill. 145 Henry Brooklyn; Anna M. Hyland, N. Hugh Reilly, Brooklyn.

Wolpert, Realty Brooklyn; Andrew Wolpert, 281 Hooper Brooklyn; Richard K. Wolpert, East Islip; Charles L. Wolpert, East Islip. S. Frank Manhattan, furs, Harry Springer, 235 East 25th N.

Martin B. Hofman, N. Edward L. Vaczy, Brooklyn. Thedford Transportation Manhattan: Robert Thedford, 1441 Brooklyn: George Glynn, Joseph Farber, N.

Y. Virginia Building Manhattan; Jacob Kovner. 126 Lee Brooklyn; Balou Klein, N. Louis Cohen, Brooklyn. Bellevue Mfg.

Brooklyn: 000: E. Beneville, 367 Hudson Brooklyn; George W. Weiss, Toseph F. Bolz. Brooklyn.

The Gia-San Realty Queens; Rosario Giamo. 73 East Jackson Corona; Giuseppe Lomenzo, Paul Glamo, ST. ANTHONY NIGHT AT FAIR. Hundreds of parishioners. were present last night at the continuation of the lawn festival of Holy Family Parish, Thirteenth street near Fourth avenue.

It was St. Anthony's night. The Debold Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps was one of the features of the evening. Twenty booths, tastefully decorated, are scattered about the church grounds. Hundreds of prizes, donated by the members of the congregation, were sold and raffled off.

A large carrousel was a favorite with the children. The Rev. John S. Gresser and his assistant, the Rev. Francis X.

Debold. said the festival will be by far the best in the history of the church, and that ample funds will be realized for the maintenance of the parochial schoel. This evening will be known as Holy Family Guild and Rosary night: Thurday, Holy Family: Friday, Sacred night, and members the ApHeart. Saturday, night will be Irish cient Order of Hibernians in, Srooklyn will attend..