The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

1. of of of of of of 000 0 00 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. FERRUARY 16.

1917. 9 HELP THE FALTERING IS O'LEARY'S MESSAGE Queens District Attorney Talks to Men's Club on Practical Christianity. "You are your brother's keeper. If his opportunities are not as good as yours it is your duty to put his faltering feet on the firm road so that he may do what is right and good." So spoke District Attorney Dennis O'Leary last evening at the third annual dinner of the Men's Club of the Ridgewood Presbyterian Church in Church Hall, Halleck and Forest avenues. Mr O'Leary pointed out that it is not the aim of officials today to send offenders as it was in days gone, public, but that the uplift of the man who goes wrong is sought.

That Church has much to do in helping the fellow who falls by the wayside and the Church is doing much toward the betterment of mankind was impressed upon the diners. The Rev. Robert W. Anthony, executive secretary of the Brooklyn Presbytery Church Extension Board; Dr. Arnold W.

Fismer, professor the Bloomfield Theological Seminary, and the Rev. Dr. Arthur B. Rhinor, pastor of the Ridgewood Presbyterian Church, spoke at length on the work of the Men's Club and its effect on the community. Municipal Justice Edward A.

Richards of Manhattan defined the work of the Municipal Court. Edward M. Herrschaft spoke of the advantages of being affiliated with the Men's Club. Charles W. Froessel, LL.M., president of the club, outlined the work of the association during the three years of its existence.

A patriotic touch was given to the affair in the decorations, which comprised drapery of American flags and portraits of President Woodrow Wilson, George Washington and' Abraham Lincoln. At the conclusion of the dinner the diners sang "America." The officers of the club are: Charles W. Froessel, president; William Buss, first vice president; William Koch, second vice president: Herman secretary; Edward Oexner, treasurer; John McCarthy, sergeant-at-arms, and Edward Uderitz, chairman of the executive committee. FIREMEN EAT BEEF. dinner was followed by a bowling match.

ambia A Records Columbia TRADE CASALS Note the 3 Appearing at Aeolian Hall on February 17 The moment you hear that sweet richness of tone, that almost human "speaking" quality of playing, in the measured cadences of the "Adagio" from Tartini's "Concerto in Minor," you will recognize Casals himself in this wonderful Columbia Record. Only the world's greatest 'cellist could have woven the marvelous maze of notes in Casals' Columbia Record of Popper's delicate fabric of shimmering lightness. Only Casals could have evoked the noble organ-like depth of tone in the truly great recorded rendition of the "Prelude" and "Sarabande" from Bach's "Suite in Major." These records by "The World's Master of the 'Cello" should have a place of honor in your musical library. LA 5654 (ADAGIO from Concerto in Minor (Tartini) 12-inch Pablo Casals, 'cellist. $1.50 ROMANZA (Campagnoli) Pablo Casals, 'cellist.

A 5697 (BOURREE-from Major Suite (J. S. Bach) 12-inch Pablo Casals, 'cellist. $1.50 MAZURKA (Popper) Pablo Casals, 'cellist A 5782 (SUITE IN MAJOR: Prelude (Bach) 12-inch Pablo Casals, 'cellist $1.50 SUITE IN MAJOR: Sarabande (Bach) Pablo Casals, 'cellist Columbia Records hold every delicate nuance of phrasing, every subtle inflection of touch of other great figures of Hofmann the concert-platformYsaye, Parlow, and Godowsky. The artists may be absent i in person but they are present in personality in Columbia DoubleDisc Records.

"Hearing is your dealer will give you the opportunity of hearing today. Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages. New Columbia records on sale the 20th of every month. Columbia Grafonola Price $200 COL COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE- DISC RECORDS A CONCERT OF MERIT. An excellent musicale, given to ald the fund for the erection of a new Lenox Road Baptist Church, was presented in the Hanson Place Baptist Church last evening.

Professional talent, plus the enthusiastic approval of a large audience, made the affair FL success. The concert was introduced with Saint Saens' "Fantasie for Violin and Harp." A vocal solo, "Deep River," was greeted with much plause. "Ave Maria," the concluding number, was most admirably presented. The soloists of the evening were: Miss Elizabeth Parks, soprano; Royal Dadmun, baritone; Kathryn Platt Gunn, violinist: Marion Tiffany Marsh, harpist, and William C. Bridgman, pianist.

On the committee of ar-1 rangements were Mrs. E. McGarvey, Mrs. C. W.

Gwathmey and Mrs. E. M. Doughty. Several prettily gowned members of the Lenox Road Church acted as ushers.

They Melva were MeIllrai- Miss Edythe Weaver. Miss ry, Miss Martha McGarvey, Miss Solma Smith and Miss Edna Trilch. MISS NORTON TO MARRY. Patchogue, L. February 16-Mr.

and Mrs. Frank E. Norton of Medford avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Augusta, to George H. Dodge of Lawrence, L. I.

Mr. Dodge is well known on the Rockaway peninsula, and was formerly postmaster at Cedarhurst. a DENOUNCES SUNDAY FILM SHOWS S. O. S.

(Save Our Sabbath) Slogan Adopted by Brooklyn Church Workers. WILL PETITION LEGISLATORS. Committee of Clergy and Laymen Named to Attend Public Hearing at Albany. A meeting protesting against the legalizing Sunday motion picture shows was held last night in the Sunday School of the Bushwick Avenue Congregational Church, Bushwick avenue, corner Cornelia street, under the auspices of the Lord's Day Alliance of the United States. The Rev.

Dr. Thomas J. Stevenson, field secretary of the alliance for Greater New York, was chairman. "Save Our Sabbath" was the S. O.

S. slogan adopted by the 1 meeting, at which the Rev. H. L. Bowlby, general secretary of the alliance, was the principal speaker.

"If we," he said, "allow the legalizing of motion picture shows on Sunday, it will act as the entering wedge for all Sunday business, and will permit of the playing of baseball and other sports, which an admission fee will be charged on that day. It is the boldest and most strongly organized attempt to tear down the Sunday laws of New York State, the safeguards of the Sabbath, that has ever been made. He also told the members that a public hearing on all bills affecting Sunday motion pictures will be' held either in the Senate chamber or in the hall of the Assembly, on March 7. following' committee was appointed to represent the members at the public hearing on these bills: The Rev. J.

E. Gates, the Rev. Dr. John F. Carson, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church; the Rev.

William Sheafe Chase, A. A. Robbins, the Rev. James Yeareance, the Rev. David H.

Burrill, the Rev. Dr. Thomas J. venson, Henry M. Niles and Robert G.

Davey, counselor of the alliance. To these will also be added the names of many more prominent ministers and laymen. Others who addressed the meeting were: Dr. Stevenson, Henry M. Niles, Silas H.

Berry of the Bedford Branch of the Y. M. C. and the Rev. C.

Inteman. A circular letter was distributed for the signatures of the members, which will also be distributed among the various congregations, throughout the city, asking the members of both houses of the Legislature vote against the passage of any of these bills, stating that the signer is opposed to any desecration of the Sabbath. These letters are also to be signed by the pastors and officers of the various churches. The following churches had sentatives present: Irving Park Presbyterian, Mt. Holivet Presbyterian, Bushwick Avenue Methodist, Bushwick Avenue Reformed, Bushwick Baptist, Bushwick Avenue Lutheran, Calvary Episcopal, BushAvenue Presbyterian and Bushwick Avenue Congregational.

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HART Successor to NEW YORK DENTALPARLORS 446 Fulton Street. Next door to Acker, sierrall Condit's Grocery Corner Hoyt Street. Brooklyn. Be Sure to Get the Right Place. MARRIAGE LICENSES Yesterday, 101; last year, 67.

Thaddeus Bouk, 23 137 Ten Eyek st Charlotte Long, 19 .141 Devoe st Rimor, 345 Wallabout st "Fannie Krustal, 20 ..162 Cook st Paul Sharkey, 25 .203 Graham av Luba Ratushna, 18. ..56 Moore st Nathan Zoslowsky, 28. .381 Alabama av Mary Lefkowitz, 21 Snediker a Lloyd Smith, 46 Madison, N. J. Helen Norton, 40 .98 Montague st Harry Weirgryn, 24 ...319 Stockton st.

Annie Husiak, 22 .319 Stockton st John Meierdiercks, ...3619 Avenue Edna Kelley, 28 .279 Webster av Hyman Novinsky, 26 181 Throop av Nathan Klinger, Schendlinger, 23.... 24 ..240 E. 159 10th st, Hopkins Mhtn st Ida Medvinsky, 2) .276 Stockton st Salvatore Leggio, 29 .336 Melrose st Angelo Senacori, 23 Melrose st Nicholas Dinute, 19 .159 Withers st Felica Manduca, 16 111 Withers st Michael Kokulak, 24.. 207 Green Irene Cichon, 20 .175 Green st Heinrich Dietrich, 23........333 Fifty-sixth st Mary Routar, 18 140 Stage st Abraham Leva, 37 New Rochelle, N. Y.

Ida Bresev, 34 .203 Clarkson John Carson, 28 ..173 Herkimer Ellen Maroney, 28 .173 Herkimer st Herman, Bloch. 27 459 Forty-ninth st Anna Schlocht, 26. 459 Forty -ninth st John Sommer, 21 .1393 Putnam av Lily Weiner. 22 ...1252 Jefferson AV Thomas Marren, .49 Sixth av Mary Gibbons, 32. ..296 Warren st Ernst Rosenberg.

30......343 Hudson st, Mhtn Anna Maurer, 22 .584 Jefferson av John Shea, 38 192 Flatbush av Hanlon, 42 192 av Konstantine Peralzis, 24 ..66 Forsyth st, Mhtn. Catherine Monahan, 19 ....28 St. Mark's place James Magee, 25 100 Dikeman st Mary Coughiin, 24 754 Henry st Joseph Wilson, 30 Meridan, Miss. Alice Tynes, 26 590 Seventh st Morgan O' Brien, 31 7216 Third av Anna Clegg, 37 .648 Seventy-third st Harry Deaver Jr, 259 Martense st Louise Herbig. 281 Linden av Patrick Buckley.

25.... Herkimer st Mary Apitzsch, 21 1116 Nostrand av Matthew Schweiger Jr, W'msburg, L. st I. Clara Risacher, 22......173 E. Thirty-first John Barnett.

26 1086 Theolinda Brathwaite, 1086 Fulton st Frederick B. Enggren, 26....418 Caton av Dorothea M. Paulsen, 23.97 Cumberland st John W. Smith, 27.. Brewster Ct.

22d st Theresa Flanagan, 32, Brewster Ct. W. 22d st August J. Meierdiereks, 25..232 Wyckoff av Matilda Fries, 22..........1351 Greene av Max Rottenberg, 33 146 Sumner av Anna E. Goldberg, 23.....

274 Floyd st Vincenzo Abbatiello, 21.... So. River. N. J.

Maria F. Solomita, 18... .236 First st Henry Braun, 26.... 29 Webster av Margaret Devine, 64 Sherman 81 Edward Hughes, 24. 449 Degraw st Agnes J.

Ernie. 20. .38 Carlton av Carmine Paolillo, 67... 753 Flatbush av Rose Campbell, 41........1555 E. 13th st John Burke, 23...

568 Vanderbilt av Mary Gerrity, 18. .568 Vanderbilt av Walter Gregory, 41.........411 Waverly av Maude Reese, 26... ..442 Carlton av Sergio De Gennaro, 22. 72 Summit st Anna Borgogna, 18......295 Hamilton av Frank Ficken, 20... 399 Monroe st Alice Kelly, 19....

.1080 Greene av Peter Hoops, Water st, Mhtn. Caroline Wellenkamp, 23....209 Newes st John Dashkevitz. 24........16 Diamond st Margaret Weisio, 22. 16 Diamond st Charles W. Peyton, 43....676 10th av, Mhtn.

Anastasia Ryan, 38......279 Wyckoff av Samuel S. Waring, 25..... .4901 7th av Florence McLoughlin, 23.... .4901 7th av James J. Kimmins, 24....106 Conselyea st Mary Hroch, 25..

428 Hamburg av Aloysius N. Lennen, 30......1854 Fulton st Anna Meyer, 19... .57 Herbert St George Mittag. 22... Stuyvesant av Reva M.

Cronk, 23......717 Lexington av Joseph Belikowich, 160 Dupont Zofia Posluszna, 24. 160 Dupont st Lawrence W. Heroux, 27. 265 7th av Thelma M. Vogt, 24............486 4th av Monroe Meckauer, 39....

New Rochelle, N.Y, Sophia A. Minck. 29.. .55 Beaver Raymond Williams, 30 Lorimer Ida McDonald, 41... .110 Lorimer st Herman Finkelstein, 27.....192 Stockton st Mary Sommonar.

478 Myrtle av Charles C. Rounds, 28 63 Rutland road Gertrude A. Denzel, 27..32 St. Paul's place Egbert M. McClean, 25........878 Gates av Elizabeth M.

Gill, 25 878 Gates av Alfred Wilson. 30.. .530 Evergreen av Cathryn Young, 32....1063 New York av Andrew Mehling, 26......496 Stockholm st Anna Schulz, 31. 1024 Greene av David Drexler, 21. 49 Lorimer st Bertha Groff, 21..

388 Marcy av Martin Ferro, 24... 76 Skillman st Lizbie Novellino, 20........96 Skillman st Robert Martin, 22......3211 Beverley road Dorothy Fox, 22.. 566 Rogers av Hyman Cardoza, 51 .646 54th st Henrietta Bloz, 44 .631 54th st Jacob Grumel, 22.... .339 Ellery st Anna Schneider, 18. 339 Ellery st Frank Farello, 27..

.647 Union st Vincenza Antonino. 20 617 Union Adolf Mortensen, 28..... 542 45th st Gudwin Salvesen, 740 49th st Henry Dresch. 24........1263 Lincoln place Marguerite Farrell, 25.......1409 Dean st Vito Demelo, 23..... 601 18th st Giuseppa Rizze, 22.

.445 17th st Charles E. Green, 24. .617 3d av Jennie Linquist, 21. 354 59th st Harry Glickman, 28. 19 Glenmore av Yetta Barnett.

23. 71 Pineapple st Vincenzo Ferraro, 21..139 Mulberry st. Man Paolina Catapano, 18........236 Elton st William J. Noon, 32........64 mi Stockholm st Emma Hamilton, 23..124 St. Nicholas av Nicola Sarano.

34........ 704 Sackett st Olympla Campagnala, 15..704 Sackett st Harry Greenstein, 33........416 Graham av Dora Friedes, 26. 54 Sumner av John Mills. 22..... .505 51st st Willetta Hall.

19 1752 65th st Edward Albrecht. Herkimer st Anna Burke, 18.. 63 Sumpter st Carl Refino, 22 N. J. Rose Rebutti, 20.

144 Skillman st Charles Buchheit, 46........ Pittsburg, Pa. Hortense Mazurette, 27..26 Hawthorne st Oscar Metz. 26..... 216 Montauk a.V Margaret Oliver, 18.......216 Montauk av Edward Bermel, 41.....

109 Stagg st Julia Wissel, 39... .109 Stagg st Abraham Elliott, 38. .35 Marion st Frances Major, 63. .35 Marion st Van Thompson, 36. Va.

Matilda Hoefle, 38 Schaffer st Michael Belbo, 28.. .68 North 7th Maryanna Jadiseweka, 23.....123 Kent av James Rielly, 25... 130 Nassau av Julia Bindrim, 22. 133 Meeker av Jacob Fudem, 23. 28 Barrett Rose Polsky, 21..

.133 Powell st Michael Muscatello, 162 21st st Mary Ferrara, 21...... .218 23d st James Russell, 34 .95 Fulton st Mary Kelly, 23... 98 Cranberry st Herbert Jones, 42.. .464 Eastern Parkway Grace Morris, 43....464 Eastern Parkway John White, 22.. 2042 Dean st Edith Ricks, 21..

.1779 Bergen st Louis Salzman, 23... .308 E. 18th st, Man Mary McKeever, 23......689 Humboldt st Alfred Silberman, 20.. .270 Floyd st Minnie Maslow, 20.. ..........829 Park av William Turull, 26...

.360 9th st Natalie Ball, 23... 8755 18th av MOTHERS' CLUB ENTERTAINS. An entertainment and dance was successfully given last night at the Richmond Hill Masonic Temple by the Mothers Club of Publio School No. 61, Ridgewood avenue, for the benefit of their reltef fund. Prinicpal features of the program were two short comedies, "A Day and a Night" and "'The INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY AS BELL Today and tomorrow we place on sale the remaining stock of Sonora Phonographs which are styles discontinued in 1916 in favor of the present models, at prices ranging from $35 upward.

The Monarch Model, shown in illustration, may be bought with cabinet to match, multi-playing needle guaranteed for three months without change. One sapphire needle and 300 steel needles, all for The Various Needles to Enable Make Play Included of You Any Disc Record $5 Down and $5 Monthly THE NUMBER IS LIMITED. DO NOT DELAY Open Saturday and Monday Evenings Victrolas and Victor Records on Sale WISSNER'S 55-57 Flatbush Brooklyn HOLY NAME EUCHRE TO AID ST. PATRICK'S Many Attend Church Benefit in Forty-seventh Regiment Armory. The annual euchre and reception of the Holy Name Society St.

Patrick's Roman Catholic Church of, was held last ca night in the Forty-seventh Regiment Armory, Marcy avenue and Lynch street. Several thousand persons participated in the games and the 80- cial features which accompanied them. Altogether it was one of the most successful of the euchres ever held by the big Catholic parish, and there was every indication that a large sum would be realized for the benefit of the society and the church from it. Several hundred prizes were distributed among the players and nonplayers. During the concert by the Forty-seventh Regiment Band, under Sergeant, Major after John the Tucker, games a was colla- ention was served.

Assisting the Holy Name Society in the affair were committees from others of the church organizations, including the Ladies' Sodality and the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Society, the Catholic Benevolent Legion and others. The Rt. Rev. Mons. Thomas Taaffe, for many years the rector of the church, was one of the conspicuous figures on the reception committee.

The committees in charge were: Journal committee--Joseph T. Smith, chairman; William A. O'Connor, secretary; Charles Boner, William Carney, John J. Dolan, Edward Doyle, William Geary, Richard Gordon. Michael Hayes, Joseph Kay, James Keefe, J.

V. Kennye, M. J. Kavanagh. Joseph Killian.

William Lawlor, John Lawlor, Joseph Loftus, Charles McBride, J. B. McNamee, John J. McFarland, McPharlon, Charles Masterson. James Mooney, Lawrence Moran, Nicholas Murray, Daniel O'Connor, John Reilly, John Seaman.

Peter. Sheridan, Andrew Tarpey, Edward Tinney, Edward Lynne. Ladies Auxiliary committee--Miss Susan Ruxon, president; Miss Rose Bellew, secretary; Mrs. M. Arbuckle, Miss Agatha BoyIan, Miss Angela Boyland, Miss Anita Boylan, Miss Margaret Bostwick, Migg May Carroll, Miss Agnes J.

Curry, Miss Mary Corry, Miss J. Curren, Lillian F. Daniels, Helen A. Doyle, Miss Catherine Dowd, Mrs. Edward Doyle, Miss Helen A.

Doyle, Miss Florence Flaherty, Miss Laura Friel. Miss Mary Galligan, Miss May Gannon, Miss Alice Gillen, Miss Mary Gordon, Miss Gertrude Graham, Miss May Hackett, Miss Elizabeth Hayes, Miss Anna Hyland, Miss Anne Keegan, Miss Mary Malone, Miss Margaret Maguire. Miss Sadie Maguire, Mrs. A. McCabe, Miss Amelia McCormick.

Miss Clara McElvone, Miss Margaret McElvone, Miss Caroline McGlade, Miss Esther McGlade, Mrs. S. McGuire, Miss Nora Melia, Miss Mary Mills. Miss May Morris. Miss Margaret Murphy, Miss May Murray, Miss Esther Naughton, Miss Margaret Neff, Miss Katherine Quinn.

Miss Katherine Reddin, Miss Mary Rock, Miss Mary A. Ryan, Miss Mary Shields. Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Blanche Sullivan. Miss Blanche Tevlin, Miss Eleanor Tevlin, Miss Mary Tinney, Miss Isabella Walsh, Miss Katherine Wilson, Miss Rose Woods, Mrs. Margaret Worth.

The officers of St. Patrick's Holy Name Society are: Spiritual director, the Rev. Thomas F. Murray, president; Edward Wynne; vice president. Andrew Tarpey; secretary, Michael J.

Nash; treasurer, Joseph Loftus. WEATHER FORECAST Persons desiring information concerning the weather, temperature or other Information can secure same by using telephone No. 571 Main from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. week days.

Nights and Sundays, 6200 Main. Indications Until 8 P.M. Tomorrow. Washington, February 16-For Eastern New York: Cloudy and warmer tonight and Saturday. Saturday, local snow in north and central.

Fresh to strong west winds. Thursday morning passed somewhat southeastward of the coast during yesterday and last night. Rains continued to the southward and moderate snowfall extending to Southern New York and the New England Coast. This city being in the northern edge of the storm accumulated 1.2 inches of snow. but the fall was much heavier to the southward.

It is colder in the East Gulf and Atlantic States, with only moderate changes elsewhere. In this vicinity fair weather is indicated during the next thirty-six hours, with westerly wind and rising temperatures. 8a.m. today. Tem.

Prec, 8a.m. today. Tem. Prec. 22 New Orleans .08 16 .01 32 24 .08 St.

34 Philadelphia. 26 .82 28 Washington. 30 .64 14 42 San Fran'co. 48 Highest, 48, at San Francisco; lowest, 14, at Duluth, Local Probabilities. Probably cloudy and rising temperature tonight and aSturday.

West to southwest winds. General Weather Conditions. The disturbance center over Tennessee Average temperature a year ago today, 27. 'OFFICIAL THERMOMETER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15.

3 p.m........31 7 p.m........26 11 4 p.m........28 8 p.m.. 26 12 5 p.m........27 9 6 p.m........26 10 p.m ....25 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1 a.m........26 .26 6 7 a.m.. a.m........26 ......26 11 12 a.m........30 2 a.m. .....32 3 a.m........26 8 a.m.

...26 a.m........26 9 a.m........26 5 a.m........26 10 a.m.. ......28 HIGH WATER. Durat'n of H. M. Feet H.M.

Feet H.M.|H.M. Time High Time High Rise Fall New 3:33 4.2 4:16 3.3 5:54 6:25 High water at Sandy Hook, N. J. about 30 minutes eariler. SUN RISES AND SETS.

February 16. February 17. A.m. 29.60 Wet 21 Dry 24 Relative humidity. SHIP NEWS Arrived at New York Today.

Canopic from Genoa, Hainaut from Cardiff. Yenrut from Cienfuegos. Algeria from Catania. Delaware from Philadelphia. Honduras from Havre, Virginia from Genoa.

Olavarria from Marseilles. Neguri from Seville, Leopold I from Cardiff. Vinland from Santa Lucia, Alamo from Mobile, El Rio from Galveston. A. A.

Raven from Havre. Lady of Gaspe from Kingston. Jelling from Cienfuegos, Isle Lewis from Leghorn. City of St. Louis from Savannah.

Montara from Portland, Munrio from Cardenas. Aztec from Bordeaux. Pendrecht from Rotterdam. Sailed From New York Today. Alabama for Port Arthur, Tusuyama Maru for Penare from Avonmouth.

City of Manchester for Tuscania for Glasgow, Huttonwood for Marsellles. El Monte for New Orleans. Daisai Maru for Havre. ENDEAVORERS ENTERTAIN. TRUSSES 401 ROBERTS QUINN, Bklyn, Bridge Quite an informal entertainment was held in the Moravian Church at 347 Jay street last evening, the first of its kind to be given this year by the Christian Endeavor Society of that church.

A program, consisting of 80- los, vocal, violin and piano, and several clever recitations, was much enjoyed by old and young. The cozy littie church resounded with the laughter and merriment and the evening came to a happy end with the serving of refreshments. Those who contributed to the entertaining were Madame Miss Pouch Louise Arthur Ruth and Scott, Gerard, J. Gosquone, Geldurach. AMiss Ada Helen Miss Gosquone, Gilligan, Frances AID PARALYSIS VICTIMS.

Patchogue, L. February 16-A sceond clinic for the examination and treatment of the children who are fering from the effects of infantile paralysis contracted last summer was held in the Patchogue clinic yesterday. About fifteen children were examined and treated. Dr. Frank Overton, sanitary supervisor of the State Department of Health for Nassau and Suffolk counties, made the arrangements for the clinic, and Health Officer William H.

Roe and a number of local doctors were present assisting in and observing the examinations. FIRE RECORD. Report of fires and alarms for Are received at office of the Fire Alarm Telegraph for the twenty -four hours ended at a.m., February 16: 10:45 a.m. -420 Jackson av, 1. I.

City; damage to building slight. 11:59 a.m. -166 Hamburg av; damage to ing and contents trifling. 12:34 p.m. -2778 W.

17th st; damage to building slight. 12:56 p.m. --126 Withers st; damage to building and contents trifling, 1:01 p.m. -Opp. 959 Eastern Parkway; damage to building and contents trifling.

3:18 p.m. -64-66 Graham av; damage to buildIng and contents trifling. 4:10 p.m. -4-43 16th st; damage to building and contents trifling. 5:15 p.m.

--126 Graham av; damage to building 5:40 p.m. -783 St. Mark's and contents trifling. av; damage to building trifling. 5:50 p.m.

--385 Bergen st; damage to contents trifling. 1:30 p.m. --361 49th st; damage to contents trifling. 6:30 p.m. -361 49th st; damage to building trifling.

6:50 p.m. South 5th av, Rockaway Park; damage to bufiding trifling. 7:15 p.m.-83 Jamaica av; damage to building and contents trifling. 7:21 p.m. -Stable 2, Belmont Park, Nassau damage total.

7:30 p.m. -2712 Ft. Hamilton Parkway; damage to building and contents trifling. 7:52 p.m. --23 Humboldt st; damage to building and contents trifling.

8:04 p.m. --483 Smith st; damage to building and contents trifling. 12:06 a.m. -345 Hughes st; four alarms; damage to building and contents to slight. 2:39 a.m.

-138 20th st; damage building trifling. 3:35 a.m. -1398 Eastern Parkway; damage to building and contents trifling. a.m. -419 Ralph av; damage to building 3:55 trifling.

a.m.-Opp. 90 Flatbush av: milk truck 5:39 L-9534, N. damage slight. WINE GROWERS FLAY THEIR "DRY" ENEMIES Fear Destruction of Great Industry Unless Public Opinion Steps In. The American Wine Growers Association, at its thirteenth annual dinner in the Waldorf -Astoria, last night, took occasion to make a public appeal on behalf of their industry, which they say is in danger of being annihilated by the prohibitionists.

The speakers who rose to address the large company of wine merchants and their friends declared that it was unfair and un-American to allow a group of "self-confessed reformers" to aim at the destruction of an ancient industry. The vineyards which for generations have been part of the country's agricultural life, Senator James J. Walker claimed, are doomed unless public opinion steps in and prevents their destruction. He pledged his support in the State Senate to all antiprohibition legislation and added that relied greatly on his confidence in American common sense for support. The president of the association, Hiram S.

Dewey, who presided, denounced the prohibition propagandists whom he styled "hypocritical reformers" and read off a list of figures showing the large amounts of capital invested in the wine growing industry and the many people depending upon it for a living. The Rev. Dr. Madison C. Peters was another speaker.

Among the prominent men present were: Warren W. Foster, James A. Allen, Frank K. Bowers, Martin G. McCue, Judge Otto A.

Rosalsky, Max S. Griffenhagen, Charles L. Guy, Commissioner F. J. H.

Kracke, Arthur M. Howe, Rabbi Maurice H. Harris, Colonel F. J. Hobbs, Daniel Greenwald, Francis Gilbert, George H.

Engel, W. L. Chalmers, E. B. La Fetra, John J.

Lyons, Thomas F. Martin, John T. McNeil, Edward F. O'Dwyer, Frederick E. Palmer, Judge Robert H.

Roy, Richard H. Smith, Lee J. Vance, the Rev. James B. Wasson, the Rev.

William A. Wasson, Lorenze Zeller and M. J. Walsh. MECHANICS TO AID POLICE.

Amityville, L. February 16-The members of Eagle Council, Jr. O. U. A.

stand ready to constitute themselves an auxiliary to the Amityville police force in the event that war is declared against Germany and serious disturbances take place in this village. The offer was made to the village board last night by Dr. John F. Louden, an emissary of the council. There are forty-five members in the organization.

Their offer was received with thanks. BETTER THAN A MATCH. Two suitors had striven for the hand of Mary Murphy. One was Doolan, a prosperous grocer, and he was backed up by Pa and Ma Murphy; the other was a handsome young clerk, and he was backed up by Mary. The clerk won.

On the morning of her first birthday after the wedding day Mary called to see her parents, and proudly showed them a pretty little gold watch which her husband had given her. But Mrs. Murphy sniffed contemptously. "That's very nice," she said, disapprovingly, "but if ye'd only taken the advice of yer father and me, 't is not a gold watch ye'd be havin' in yer pocket, but a good eight-day Journal. CAPITOL POINTS MAY BE WORN TIPPED OR STRAIGHT 15 EACH 6 FOR 90 lion OLDEST BRAND AMERICA UNITED SHIRT A COLLAR TROY, N.

1 HERCULES TIRES WRITTEN GUARANTEE 4,000 MILES. If a tire fails to run 4.000 miles, we will replace it with another for the price. Size. Plain. Non-Skid.

Tubes. 30x3 $7.20 $7.00 $1.93 9.30 9.75 2.16 9.75 10.20 2.23 10.70 11.20 2.27 11.95 12.55 2.42 31x4 14.35 15.10 2.97 32x4 14.60 15.35 3.07 83x4 15.25 16.00 3.14 34x4 15.55 16.25 3.35 35x4 16.35 16.95 8.33 36x4 16.35 17.25 3.37 20.80 21.85 4.05 21.60 22.70 4.15 21.00 22.05 4.17 22.70 23.80 4.27 35x5 24.60 25.85 4.92 86x5 24.95 20.15 4.97 3715 25.85 27.15 5.07 Express Charges Prepaid on All Orders. AKRON TIRE INC. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. 8300.000 1789 BROADWAY, NEVCHORK.

SCULPTOR'S STUDIO, BURNS. Automobile Which Started Fire Is Destroyed. Westhampton, L. February 16 The east end of the studio building of T. A.

Brouwer, the sculptor of Pine Wold Park, was destroyed by fire, which probably started from an automobile that had been placed in the building short time before. The car. itself was a total loss. The west end of the building, which Mr. Brouwer used Las his studio, was considerably damaged by smoke and water, and the many valuable paintings and pieces of statunry and pottery were removed by the fire fighters.

The building is outsides of the fire district and a bucket brisade secured water from Beaver Dam Creek to fight the flames. The loss. to building is more than $1,000. The Strength of Natural Teeth There is no comparison between the power of natural teeth and the false ones. Also there is no necessity for most people to lose the original ones, the ca'1se usually being neglect of the gums.

Thes bleed, recede and become infected. but it' you would use Sozodont liquid while you are brushing the teeth, the harmless, but effective, properties of the Sozodont liquid quickly enter the gum tissue, overcome the germs and you with strong. sound teeth in firme: normal, vigorous Adv. TR. Altman Un.

Women's Tailor-made Suits. (Sizes incomplete) are now on sale at extraordinarily reduced prices (Ready-to-wear Suits, Third Floor) Fifth Avenue Madison Avenue 34th and 35th Streets New Bork Patchogue, L. February 16-The Euclid Hose Company held its annual beefsteak dinner at Fink's Old Oak Hotel in East Main street last evening. Twenty-two memberg gathered round the festive board. The.