The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. MAY 35. 191 3.

THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING. ROW OYER DINNER TO DR. T. H. DEXTER EAGLE IS PRAISED FOR RIFLE TROPHY BROOKLYN OFFICERS AMONG HONOR MEN ihim, but he would say that you could not know a nun till you had lam aiongs.de of him and coached him in shooting.

Cap-I tain K. J. Reilly of the Thirteenth spjkc humorously on the developing of a rug -i mental team, while Captain William rl. I Bcattie of too Twenty-tnlrd made a time-I ly reference to the new practical stag? which up-to-date rifle practice has now to the distribution of personal r'y. It provides that if tiiere uo I surviving and no children, an i v.i 'frf-eentatives of the 1 iilld, and no kin, then the whole siiri'liis 1 1 te cil-lotted to surviving child of t.ir nu--band or wife of the deceas- ,1, or ii tlu- be more than one.

the p. rsoiml shall be distributed equally unjui.g I m. iihd from at Pier 34. North Htver. at o' i-k on the morning of March JfllJ.

The man died and the, patrolman was a long time in the hospital suffering from the exposure. Patrolmen Thomas J. Lawlor and John T. Sheehan did good rescue work at a fire at, 1H7 East Fourth street on October 3. Patrolmen Peter .1.

1. Murray and Patrick E. O'Connor did fine work in arresting a negro desperado, by whom O'Connor was siiot. The arrest was made at Six.ty-1'irst street and Amsterdam avenue, Manhattan, at 1:00 o'clock, on January 1. 1913.

LEGAL NOTICES. entered. After Captain Samuel Fahnestock. captain of the Fourteenth team, bad told of the difficulties attending the building up of good shots in a regiment where the men are pressed for time, there were loud calls for Captain Charles Members of 17th District Moose Organization Insinuate He Is After County Nomination. Colonel DeBevoise Says It Has Made Creat Cavalry Shots.

William J. McMillen Gets the Brooklyn Citizen and Department Medals. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lankenau Surprised by Relatives.

A delightful surprise party was given last night to Richard Lankenau of 1Y-Hewes street and his wife, Caroline. It was their golden wedding aunlversary, and although preparations for the celebration have been under way lor two months, the couple knew nothing of it until last night, when 100 friends and relatives came to the house and showered them with congratulations. All the living members of the family were present, including the six children and twelve grandchildren. The children are Hary and John lankenau, Mrs. Augusta Wcllcnkamp, Elizabeth, Anna and Lydia Lankenau.

The twelve grandchildren are John Edward C. Carolina Robert Edna Irving and Arthur F. Wellenkamp; Richard Harry Helen Ruth C. and Nancy Lanke- SUPREME 'OUR I. KIN'OS OUVTY- Louise C.

I'aviH jilH.ntiM, ynst I'V-Ji Ho.d.nff Company i i oihtiH, df. nJ.in AcThdi So. I In purai.ancB of a ct fwecosure ani i.ily rri.Ir- In the titipve entitled auiiun. aii.l bt-aniijj lum SPRING DANCE AT FAEMHOUSE. The Gamma Phi Vpsllon Snrority gave DINNER MOTION CARRIED.

ill I -i May, Lut, i. in un gu. -i, tile reOree, in said jurignu lit r.iirm-.J. 'at. nublic auciion.

to iii- 1-v SIMILAR PRIZE OFFERED, MADE A BRILLIANT CAPTURE. E. Flske, captain of the winning team of the Second Cavalry. "Tell your secret." "Let us know your secret," were shouted I at him. Captain Summers then explained that all had read In The Eagle that Cap-I tain Flske was possessed of a secret for making good rifle and hoped that I 'he great ordnance officer of the cavalry its formal annual spring dance last night at the Farm House.

Prospect 1'arn About twenty couples were present. The One Faction Emphatic in Refusal to Attend Personalities Indulged In at Meeting. He and Six Others Will Receive Trophies at the Mayor's Hands Tomorrow. Great Enthusiasm at Dinner Marks Transfer of Trophy to Possession of Second Cavalry. patronesses included Mrs.

F. R. LhinniK, Mrs. C. Matheson, Mrs.

H. Webb Cotta, Mrs. F. E. Cunard and Mrs.

J. I. Anderson. Tlio committee, of which Arthur M. Puller is chairman, consisted of L.

C. would reveal his recipe. Captain Fiske took the floor amid thunders of applause and much pounding of tables and clinking of glasses. lie first paid Colonel De Bevoise the compliment of saying that the success of the 'team was largely due to the fact that whn Ihe troopers had decided to compete for The Kagle trophy, the Colonel had told vice president of the sorority, F. C.

Chinnik and Arthur J. Anucrson, Those in attendance were: Mrs. Kthrl r. Kllchen. U.

S. Falknr Mi" Helen CJeanii. W. H. ljifhop.

Mi- A. -V Osmp1.1, Minn r.eyt H. Welln. K. .1.

Ambler. Mina Anna Kieiitann. WiMenn lit li. Penrl Kani- Mayor Gaynor will present tomorrow the medais annually given to policemen for conspicuous acts of bravery. The medals are usually given on the day of the police parade, but this year the police will march in the general civic procession on Saturday, end there will then be no opportunity for the presentation.

Aiihur 'I'. Knptef. Mi M. Wais'in, Harry VcKenna. Arihur M.

KUiler. Mis Knet. Kenneth Kenna. tt A. Mi? Maml Brown, Mine.

K. K. I'onK'ion K. Hntolrl Do Vail. Miss E.

Kdlth lu Vail. O. l'. Wlklermmh. Minn A.

Kl'menn, Henry M4thlFon. MIsb K. Henry. Min Shunipe. M.

Anrlerpen MtR H. Oelkeri. It. Ho.levn. Ml People do not knoiv vhnt Tin-Kaifle Iropliy competition linx doiie for riHe nhootinu; In the Second Cavalry.

We now have fori- or fifty rifle hIioIs unatlnVit to compete In llie hlnhent flam of competition, whereaH, when we began to compete I'tir thin we linrilly boil any. In our effort to win thin trophy, we hare developed Intertroop competition which have been of lneMtluiable value In rifle practice. 1 can only hope that The Battle will renew thi trophy In order that It may offer to other orftaulxaf ion lu the future the nme Htimulu, the nnie incentive to rifle Khootine that it has Ulvrn to the Second Cavalry, K. ilrmn-n, A. HeKhgetvorian, Miss A.

William. inuiela. Miss May i I'liiin k. Ml1- Helen T-. i'.

Mips Anna rinr-nce cjwnen Miss Jessie Frazer, frank I), c'liinnu'k. I him to go ahead, that all he wanted was to build up a team he would be provided 1 with. Also Captain Fiske said the suc-: cess of the team was due to the unflagging interest of the men without which he could have done but little. Whatever secrets he had, the chief one was to learn I the peculiarities of each man. Nothing I developed eccentricities in men more than rifle shooting.

Some members of a I tram have to be humored, like children. others have to be talked to sternly. He i advised all the team captains to study their men. In presenting the trophy to the Sec-end Cavalry for permanent keeping, as it has won the three legs on it necessary to perpetual possession, the representative of The Eagle said that The Eagla could not but felicitate Itself that the prize had been won fairly and squarely by superior shooting, and "without any ad-i ventitlous aids or fortuitous clrcum-! fiances which, while Intangible, inta- terminate and Inestimable, are still not I ithout an appreciable operative influ-i cnee in determining the ultimate result." 1 Captain Fahnestock at once arose and H. auctioneer, ui ihe Bro.ikiy.i Reai iiatt KxcliiiiiK'-.

X. lO ln: hku" mreet, in th Horo'igh Brooklyn, of KiTihn, on ihe ly of 'i. k. noon, tha pri-mine LrHet.1!! al I JurlgniflH i s.j!d, ittxl therein -if liei as All th'-fl lot. pieef nr pan ei land, whh the buildings nnl improv ibeX'-Mm fcC'iMfd.

vitnm lyii'tj an. I Ikmir 'n In1 BtimuRh of Hrnoklvn. fnutry of KMic-4. City and Siat" of New York. Mini 1 anl t1'SiTiir-J as follow: a' p-in th Mtrly pM of Went KiKiini one hundrpd thirty-six MlCt iwu i i en-it nortlifrly from ibf fornr fn-nipd hr il--- of the north'-rly Bj.J of the C8ler1y of W-hi lsrhO) anl running thence nonhTly a oiiK id -riy sid nf Kighth strt nint-t'n feet four 4l inches; iinTio 'i with Avenue and part of through a party wail ft flv inohep.

jnnre or )8. i i land of Vpw York and Spa HHrh Railroad; ih'-ii''? FonthPrly along th paid hind nitifreen i feet four (4 lneh-s to a point til'1 punirt would intirsecied by a line drawn pi raii with Avenue from the puint of degi nninfr. and thfnc wery along the said drawn parallel with Avenue purl of tn distance through a pariy wall ivj live im l.cf. more or les. to iht easieJy fide, of WVwt Kighih street, at the point of ra'e3 ,1.

i WIl.UAM IT. WADIIAVi YloTorr. Davison A IMa.nMff Attorn ts Court nfi-eet Rrookh n. X. Y.

ivfz-h SUF-KLMi-: KINOS roUVTV -Louine Havip, pl in ti ft', atjain" Ke ii al U.jUiiiiS and I hem, defend jrns-Action 'l-n pursuarii-M a iJdg-ment of foreLioutf and iPi.y and enfred in the above entitled a -tton. and bearing oate the fi duv May, 101.1, I. thp tinder! (tried. ttin )n said judgment named, nc: at 7111ml- to th highest bMtr. hv sr.

in -n (f. Smith, a net longer, a ii Hrnr, kh Ht.t) FJx'hange, Vo ijft M'-ntaaue sirpt-t, in 1 Morough of Hr'H)kl-. n. County nf on day of Miv. 1fi: 1 'ti.

t.e prmineji tlireeted by paid to be an! therein described as foll.ivvs: Ml tbzi r-tain lor. piece or pirvei rf with O-o buii11ngff and luipr'vnon-s' thre-m fi-ertfd. sttnatfl, lying and being in the Uorouch nf Rnx.klyn. County of Kings. Citv anil Simp of New York, and hounded and described nf follow Beginning ar a.

point on eitftrly smu of Wesj f'h street distant one hundred feet f-Mir (4j inf'liei nnr'hT'y fivm th corner formed by the Intersection of 1 m1 northerly Hide nf Avonue with Hie ey steely side of Wam $th wnd running (li'ii'd northerly along the Mid eHst- tiy flde ot V- x. 8th street nineteen feet four 4i thence easterly parallel with A veime and pa of 1 he rough a ,1 1 etghty-twn 18) feet five t.ii im-ivs. tuoie or to the land of the New ttud Beach- P.ailroad; thence, southerly tii said land nineteen (I'o feet f.ur it In recognition the treat cn-thunlnNin In rifle Khootinu; developed by thi trophy context, The Kuslc hii decided to offer another trophy for Himllar At a special meeting of the Seventeenth Assembly District Committed of the National Progressive party of the Seventeenth Assembly District, held lust night at 810 Marc-y avenue, considerable opposition was expressed by those present to Uio reason and propriety of a testimonial dinner being given to Dr. Thurston' H. Dexter, State Committeeman from the district, who assumed his present of-lice on January 1 last.

After a heated debate which lasted nearly two hours, the committee decided in favor of giving the dinner by a vote of 17 to 10, several of the fifty odd who were present at the affair either not voting or having left berore the flDal vote was reached. During the early part of the meeting parliamentary tactica were thrown to the winds and all attempts for orderly procedure were lost eight of. The chairmau of the meeting rapped his gavel repeatedly to restore order when a half dozen speakers arose to address him at the same time. Joseph Dermody, who presided at the meeting, was empowered to appoint a committee for the banquet, of which William C. Etrohmeyer will act as chairman.

The affair in all probability will be held at some nearby seashore resort some time In June. The fight over the matter started when Attorney ft. Gordon Mackay raised the point of order that the Assemhly District Committee had no jurisdiction to act upon a matter which was purely social In Its character. J'resident V. XV.

Helnrlch and others opposed him. The chairman sustained the point of order as well taken and then took the floor to defend it, but upon an appeal from Ills decision his contention was defeated by a Tote of 15 to 12. Then the question as to the dinner came up on Us merits. Several of the apeaker Indulged in personalities backi and forth and did not hesitate to attack Dr. Dexter, whom they declared had proved incompetent in his present position, and was looking for one of the rounty political offices at the coming elec Ik, 1 1 asked the toastmaster whether the Four DANCE AT CORTZLYOU CLUB.

An informal dance given last night by the members of the t'ortelyou Club at the club house, on Bedford and Ditmas avenues, marked the close of the soeiaj season. The committee, of which C. Mul-thancr is chairman, consisted of Edward Rapp, Claude Weaver, A. Hoseh, Milton Cordner and William Koster. Among I hose present, were Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Porter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Weane.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Multhaner, Mrs. Henry A. Meyer.

Mr. and Mrs. h. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs.

Ii. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin, Mr. and Mrs.

George Vouncknian, A. Vnnnein, James Barry. FYed Rapp. Miss Jackson. Miss A.

Jones. H. Strumbel and John K. Rapp. BEDFORD CHORAL CLUB.

A concert will be given at. the Bedford Presbyterian Cburrh, NoRtrand avenue and Iiean street, tomorrow, at 15 p.m. by the Bedford Choral Club, under the leadership of tho Rev. Henry C. Brlggs.

The "Cantata of Ruth" is to be sung, witn other special features. An exceedingly interesting; musical programme has been arranged, which will include a brief organ recital. teenth could not. borrow some of those words to use as targets. use, no use," came a vobe from the Naval Militia end of the room.

"Couldn't hit 'em anyway." Thereupon Captain Fahnestock subsided. The Eagle speaker said it was a source of great satisfaction to know that in its journey to its In home in the armory of one of the finest regiments or cavalry in the Slate, if not In the United Slates, the trophy would be accompanied by the good will and best wishes of all the other Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lankenau, Who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary yesterday. There, was the seem of bef on the stairway, Tho smell of In the liall.

But the porfume of hearty Was the finnst odor nf n'l. Frunj "Armory Muring," by l-lxmrnntit iJtckinsun. Second Hatlalion, Nav.il Mliltia. Thcso lines by the poetic officer of the Naval Militia expressed exactly the spirit that pervaded the annual dinner given last night in honor of the Svonil Cavalry's winning tecun in The Eagle trophy competition which marks the supremacy in armory rifle shooting among the National (iuard organizations of Brooklyn. The spread was laid in tho armory of the Thirteenth regiment in Sumner avenue.

nan. Of the grandchildren the Lanke-naus are from Brooklyn, with the exception of Miss Nancy, who is from Boston, and the Wellenkamps are from Manhat competing teams. The loud applause ihat greeted this sentiment told of the high place the winning team held among its opponents. a point when the fame would intersoried by William J. McMillen, Hamilton ai-enue station, winner of tVpart-ment anl ilp-oklyn Citizens' Medals.

The Mayor and Police Commissioner Colonel De Bevoise then took the floor DECEDENT ESTATE LAW BILL. (Sperlal to The Eagle.) Albany. May 15 Governor Sulzer has signed the bill of Senator Velte amending the decedent estate law in relation tan. One of the most prominent guests last evening was Mrs. Marie Hegenwich, who, as Miss Marie Haeck, was bridesmaid at the Lankenau wedding May 14, 1863.

Mr. Lankenau is 72 years of age and Mrs. Lankenau is 60. For forty-five years he kept a grocery stye at Monroe and Scannell streets, Manuat.tan, but he retired on moving to Brooklyn several years ago. On Tuesday evening Mr.

Lankenau received at his home a delegation from the tion. Hla friends stoutly maintained that this was a canard and that Dr. Dexter intended to atlck to the practice of his a line orawn paraiioi with Aenie pitit of beginning, and thenre w-'steriy the Faid lino drawn parallel with Avenue and part of the dieranre through a party wuli eighty-two feet. II vo innhew. more or lews, to the easterly f'de uf 'est sih at the point or place of beginning.

1 'att-d May 3, WII.TJAM H. A pf. rr. Havlflon 1'nderhiil, I'lalntift' :6 Court Bt. Iirooklyn.

X. Y. 15 mi: it t. in cu i Ijouipp Davlp, plHlntilf. aguint ler i Ho1tnf Company, and other, defend Action No.

Tn pursuance of a ju igment of foreclosure nnd faie duly made and red In the above-emitled acM.n. jr.d bearu data the 1ft day of May, VM'. I. ii-- un -signed, the referee, in i id ju igineiu 1 will sell at pubiic auetlnii to rhe gh1 at bidder, by WilUrmj II. Smi'h.

auctioneer, a1 the Brooklyn Reg! Km ate Kx charge, o. 1 MontHgue. street, fn the norou-rli of Hrnokt; n. county of Kings, oti tho L'7t biy uf Maj nt 1J o'elork noon, the premiss dir-i i by paid Judgment to be sld. and therein de Women Wlia Take this universally popular home remedy at times, -when there is need are spared many hours of unnecessary suffering scribed as follows: All that cerium iUi, i.ie, profession.

The battle waxed warm and debate was unlimited. Finally, when the situation approached fever heat and fisticuffs seemed Imminent, the crisis subsided after several of the speakers had Interjected ft bit of humor Into the situation and had told their respective opponents to smile, smile, smile. After the meeting several of those present came out flatfooted and said that they would attend the dinner undo- io circumstances, although, they said, they would do their utmost to all in their power In behalf of those who Udd been faithful workers of the club oince its inception. Among those who voiced this opinion most emphatically was the Progressive candidate for Assembly at the last election, George Babcock. Others also supported him in his contention that no one niHn should be signally honored after such a short career as State Committeeman.

Before the meeting adjourned a resolution was unanimously adopted indorsing the stand taken by Governor Sulzer in connection with his Dirpct Primary bill and the secretary was instructed to forward a copy of the resolution to the State Executive. 1 H4 or par-el land. tin- buildings an 1 id-rrovementB thereon erect d. situate, lying tin 1 being in the Borougii of Ilto -k'yn. 1 of Kings, City and State of New Yrk.

an 1 b-unded and described as f-jtlmva; at a point on the eawtt-r'y of S. street, distant one hundred seventy -four 174 f-et tn inch-; nnnin-rly frooi cimpr formed by 1 he tn te rsep ion of then rt rly side of Avenue with the eagieriy i 1 1 of West S'h street, and running thence northr.y along the paid easterly side West 8th afreet nineteen fet four i ll inches: thence si Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c, 25c cordlngly decided that the men Bhould receive their rewards on the day preceding the parade, so that they might wear the medals while parading with the "honor squad." There are seven members of the force who will be awarded the medals, one from the detective bureau, Edward M. Shelvey, who is lo get the medal of the automobile society for bravery in recapturing an escaping prisoner in a fusilade of shots. The prisoner escaped while at Police Headquarters, and the recapture was witnessed by the Board of Honor, which chanced at that time to be having a meeting to consider the bravery of other policemen.

One of the Honor Men a Brooklynite. Six of the honor men are patrolmen. One of them is from Brooklyn, William J. McMillen of the Hamilton avenue station, who will receive the department medal and aiso the Brooklyn citizens medal. McMillen receives his reward for the arrest ot a man who had shot a civilian and two policemen on July 8.

liil. At Humllton avenue and President street. Alexander Sabannano, a strikiug fireman, shot Ancieto Gonzales in the left leg. Sabannano had been endeavoring to presuade Gonzales to go on strike, aud became angered at the latter's refusal. Sabannano, pistol in hand, ran through Hamilton avenue and turned into Imlay street.

Palrolman John Williams, shield No. 4901, and Palrolman Patrick Hanley, shield No. 4St6, both of the Hoth Precinct, heard the shot and pursued who, when the officers neared him, turned about and shot Patrolman Williams iu the left leg. Williams fell. Hanley reached for the fugitive, but tripped over some loose concrete and tumbled forward.

Before he could recover himself. Sabannano took deliberate aim. shot- Hanley in the back, and then continued on a run through Imlay street. Patrolmen 'William McMillen. shield Bethlehem Home for Boys, of which he is president, and one from St.

Matthew's Lutheran Church board of trustees, of which he also is president. The orphan asylum presented him with a set of resolutions printed In gold in commemoration of his twenty-five years as president of it, while the church board presented him with a gold-headed cane in commemoration of his twenty-five years as president of the. church body. Among those present, last evening were: Miss Clara Hi gonwirh, Mrs. E.

Lankenau and daughter, William Welt-Ingfield, Rev. and Mrs. Otto Graesser, Mrs. H. Freers and daughter, Mrs.

Elisabeth Steinbrucker, Mr. and Mrs. F. Jo-sefson, Mr. nnd Mrs.

Christian Miller, Miss Addle Miller, Mrs. A. S. Tutthill, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Hullmnn, Miss Marie Ott, Julius Bain, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mink, Miss Gertrude Irwin. Mrs. Anna Cnscv.

Miss Emily Casey. Frank Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Wittscher, the Misses Dora and Mamie Wittscher, Mrs. Louise Schramm, Mr.

and Mis. James E. Smythe, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith.

Mrs. Margaret Loup Miss Marie Loup, Miss Delia Reauey. Mr. and Mrs. William Berllnger.

Miss Carrie Velvlnger, Miss Lillie Notte, Miss Edith Fisher. Miss Bertha Wetting-field. Henry Wettingfield, H. Persch, George Horstmnnn, Peter Hoops, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Grabau, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. M.

Claus, D. and told of the benefit which the com-petion for the Eagle trophy had done for his regiment, his remarks appearing in part elsewhere. The following were those present from each organisation represented in the competition: Second Cavalry Colonel Charles I. De Bevoice. Captain Charles E.

Flske, First Lieutenant Stanley s. Trumbrldge, Ordnance Sergeant Carlton (J. Pate. Corporal E. L.

Adams, Sergeant David E. Fromm, Corporal O. Frank Fisher, Corporal Charles Walker, Sergeant Henry C. Head, Corporal S. B.

Dewey, Private Chester E. Booth. Private Robert Meir. Corporal W. P.

Moore, Private James Marhlln, Private Preston Ward. Thirteenth Regiment Major R. H. Pen-dry, Captain F. Dean.

Captain E. J. Reilly, Lieutenant R. Hulsart, Ordnance Sergeant W. Holly, First Sergeant J.

O. Kingsland. First Sergeant R. M. Clarke, Sergeant.

C. M. Holmberg. Sergeant G. P.

Mc.Minn, Sergeant F. R. Fisher, Corporal C. Hulsart. Corporal V.

Foster. Mechanic C. W. Rockefcl'cr, W. A.

Oldiidge, Private P. Corbet, Private W. H. Kothe, ex-Lieutenant .1. F.

Cooper. Second Buttarion, Naval Militia Lieutenant Leon Dickinson: L. C. Corsa. chief electrician; J.

Sohrodt, electrician, first, class; II. I). Frank, electrician, first class: William Free, chief gunner mate; P. Scanlon, boatswain's mate, first class: 15. Swency.

boatswain's mate, first class. Twenty-third Regiment Lieutenant Colonel Carl G. Rasmus. Captain William E. Beattte, First Lieutenant Charles W.

Martyne, Ordnance Sergeant George E. HrvKiil, Private JI. C. De Liselle, Private Charles Bryce, Private Donald Smith, Sergeant F. C.

Chamberlain, Private W. Goepel, rrivate L. J. Whelan. Sergeant C.

O. Pierce, Sergeant W. B. Millard. Forty-seventh Regiment Lieutenant Colonel E.

E. Captain S. Fahnestock, First Lieutenant William J. Young, Ordnance Sergeant George W. Lent, Sergeant Tomaselll, Serjeant White, Sergeant Murphy.

Sergeant Piatt, Sergeant Bevllle. Sergeant Holflein. Sergeant Boldt, Sergeant Bouekei, Corpora! Simon, Private Klein. The organizations finished as follows In The Eagle competition: Second Cavalry, Thirteenth Regiment, Naval Militia. 1,051: Forty-seventh Regiment.

1,045, and Twenty-third Regiment, 1,021. The Summer's Vacation. Where Shall We Go? Kor children and for nil who need a WfKraHanti Colonel Charles I. De Bcvoise, Commander of Second ngfnipnt Cavalry, N. li.

N. Y. There were present the members of all the teams that competed and pome special CENTRAL LEAGUE SEASON Cl03ed With a Programme of More Than Usual Interest. The season at Central League of C'eu-trel Congregational Church, Dr. Cad-man's, was closed last night with a very attractive, urogramme.

Miss Anita Mar- Brockman. Mr. and Mrs. William Braasch, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Dittman, Miss Elsie Moore. TO GET AFTER HORSE THIEVES splendid rest, anions: ideal surroundings Colorado, with its clenr skies and health-Riving-, exhilarating air, with its glorious mountain scenery that lifts your soul clean out of the workaday rut. can hardly be equalled in the world as a place to huild up health, and enjoy the keenest holiday pleasure from outdoor life. it's my business to lend a friendly hand in planning trips lo Colorado. I can relieve you of a lot of trouble.

I can give you maps and pictures of Colorado and a hand book describing the comfortable hotels and boarding houses and what they charge. I can tell you how best to go and arrange for you all the details, and I would like to do it. No charge, it is part of the Burlington Route (C. B. Q.

Ry.) service. Call at the office or write for a copy of the free illustrated hand book. V. Berger. Gen'l Agt.

Passr. Dept. C. B. Q.

R. 11S4 Broadwav, New York City. Tel. Mad. Sq.

5706. A dv. qulsse gave violin soios; Mis Mary Wall I played the harp and Miss Josephine Lyon was the impersonator. I No. 661S, and William J.

Kenna. shield erly parallel with Avenue and part of the distance through a party wall eightv-'wo at feet five Cu iiv-hes. more or less, to the of the New York nnd S'-a B-ach Hailr a thenoe southerly along the paid lnd nin-tnn feet four 4i inches to a point wh3r th sam- would be iniersecied by a line drawn pir.iil with Avenue from the pojat of and tl-ence westerly along the said llr.e riran-n 1h rnllel with Avenue and part i he distance through a party wall eighty-two ('2) feet Ave Cf) Inches, more or less, to the easterly pfde of West Mh Mreet. at the point of beginning. Dated.

Mb: WTLIJAM H. WAHHAMS. DviPon Underbill, lJla miff's iornev, SCourt Brooklyn. N. Y.

mii-flt m'fh lord Ci. Kejnolds, plaimiif, against Crt Lub- in and Afme 1-ubkin. his Lora V. Itonawitz, and others, defendsntFIn pur-i-ime of a judgment of fnrec.usure and duly made and entered In the alKve entitled a.nion and itearing date the L'Sih of April, 1.03, 1. the undersigned, the referee in ii I judgment will sell at public auction to the highen bidder, by William II.

Smith, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Kstate K-change, jsa Montague in 1 he lur-ougii of Brocklyn, of Kings, on the 2Tth day of May, 1913, at 12 o'clock noon, the, nremlses dlrr-cted hy said judgment to ie sold and therein described as All certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings nnd Improvements Iheivon erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of City ami iUkte of New York, and bounded and iiescrilvd as fid-lows: beginning at a point on the easterly side West sth street istant feet six 6t inches northerly from the coiner formed by tho im ctiun of the nortn-crly side of Avenue with the nsterlv of West Sth street, and running th-nce nonh-erly along the rvd easterly side of West -vh street nineteen (lyi feet four 4) Inches; thenc-'' easterly paralhd with Avenue and pari ot the distance through a party wall efphty-two iXl) feet five inches more or less to the land uf M10 New Yorl; aril Sea Beach Railroad; thnce southerly along the said land nineteen i'J) feet four (-It inches a puint v.hvre the si.nn.'. would bo lmcrsected by a line drawn parallel whh A vnue from point of beginning, and thence westeri along bo aui.1 lin. i guests, such as Colonel Charles I. De Bcvoise. Second Cavalry; Lieutenant Colonel E.

E. Janulcky of the 47th Regiment; Regimental Adjutant William Drexler of the Thirteenth; Major B. II. Petulry of the Thirteenth, and Captain Frank Dcau, commanding the First Company, Thirteenth regiment. The tonstmaster of the evening was Captain H.

A. Summers of the Fourteenth Rcglmeut, who, although his organization entered no team in Ihe last competition wes so houored because it wag felt he was not to blame primarily for the omission and becauso it was tho light his geniality entitled him to some return. With him at the speaker's table sat the special guests. The dinner was of the beefsteak or Master Butchers Aroused by Frequent Thefts in Brooklyn, A lcrge audience filled the chapel which was emphatic and enthusiastic in their reception of the artiste in their several parts. Charles U.

flaker, who has been president of tho league for eight years, expressed strong faith in what the organization stands for. and introduced his fcuccessor, R. Morrison Gray, who expressed confidence in the future of the league. No. 4912.

both of the 14oth Precinct, heard the firing. McMillen saw Sabannano in Bowne street and made, a rush for him. The latter hid behind a fence. When McMillen came within about thirty feet Sabannano fired one shot. The officer returned two, and commanded Sabannano to throw down his revolver.

The man obeyed. Patrolman Kenna came up at this time and both patrolmen took Sabannano In charge. Patrolman Walter J. Thornton rescued A DOUBLE CELEBRATION. Miss Wuest to "Wed on Parents' The attention of tradesmen of the city was called to the numerous thefts of horses from grocers and butchers throughout this borough at the annual Initiation and installation meeting of the Brooklyn branch of the United Master Butchers held at 401 Bridge street, by Leo W.

Wlncklemann, president of tho Tnited Retail Grocers sso-ciation. State President Frank P. Burke officiated at the installation, which was viewed by one hundred members from this borough and from Manhattan and the Bronx, delegations from the East Side, West Side anil the Bronx branches ESTABI.ISHEIJ 3'J BEFORE MAKING YOUR SELECTION DEEGAN CLUB BACKS SULZER. The William F. Deegan Democratic Club of the Nineteenth Assembly district has gone on record In favor of the Kulzer direct primary bill nnd a committee cf the organization la completing arrangements for a mass meeting at which Tenement House Commissioner Mann will lie one of the principal speakers.

der and from the stately Colonel of the Second Cavalry down to the humblest private at the far end of tho room everybody was clothed in the regulation while apron. It was an interesting sight when the dignified officers arose to spctik solemnly on some serious tuple, clothed in these big bibs as if they were cooks who had escaped from the regimental kitchen. The speeches of the evening were short and to the DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THE McKes Seamless Refrigerator it nas provision compartments or genuine i land part of the djstarw-e throjeh a mriv wjII rorcf lain-oteel, made in one piece. ISo joints or jf fll ill crevices where germs can lodge and breed. Snow-white, absolutely sanitary and practically inde- bU I ..1,1 Queens.

L. May 15 August Wuest of Pellalre will have a unique wedding celebration tomorrow evening, which is his silver wedding anniversary. At the same time that he celebrates his own twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, his daughter. Isabelle. will be married.

The bridegroom will be John Stattle. Mrs. Wuest was Mary Cook of 215 Powers street. Brooklyn. They were married by Father Hoffman in the old Bush-wick Church at.

Devereaux and Olive streets. Mr. Wuest belongs to Annunciation Council. C. B.

and Court Alcyon. No. 12n, v. of of Brooklyn, and to the Sehwablsche Saengerbund, Harmonle Singing Society end Concordia Quartet Club of Brooklyn. slructible.

McKee Refrigerator Co. Factory 119 Lorimer St. If Your Dealer Cannot Show You This, Send for Booklet L. I being present. There were eight new I members initiated.

I Mr. Wincklcmann, who was the guest of the occasion, said that concerted ac-' tion on tho part of all retailers, both 1 grocers and butchers, was necessary to do away with outrages that have been committed of late. Tho work of the police, he declared, will go for nothing, unless It is ably augmented by the utmost vigilance and immediate reports from the parties loLlng horses. The officers, ylected at the last meet-! ing in April, who were installed last night, arc Charles Grismer, president; AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS, OR CLSCWHERC Get the Original and Genuine HORUGK'S MALTED MILK "CMctt-atc JmUaitin The Food Drink or All Ages point, and after the oratory had subsided, the visitors enjoyed themselves in the billiard and poolrooms, and bowling alleys of tho regiment, till a late hour. Captain Dean, the first speaker, referred to the increase of rillc enthusiasm In tho Thirteenth in tile last few years, which he ascribed to the interest, taken in Tho Eagle trcphy and to the earnest work of Captain 12.

J. Reil-iey, the ordnance officer of the regiment, now so ably assisted by Lieutenant Randolph Hulsart. Major Pendry. who, in other years, was one of the crack shots of the Thirteenth, called attention to the fact that in building up shooting in a company a captain was developing something that no social, or athletic club could give a young man. It had been said you could not know a Jacob Wyler.

first vice president; RICH MILK, BAIT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN F0WDE vice president; William eighty-two iS: ft tue inches more or ksB to the easterly si le of West Sih street, nt the point or place of Ld May 1st, WALUACR N. VNKUI.A VI, Hefreo. Davis-m I'nderhill, Cfi Court st. Brooklyn. Y.

-f mi-rtt COUNTY COURT. kTngs C'6Cf The Board of Hon: Mlssd-ms of the Brephv-terlau Church In the I'nited States, plHintiff. against Classano nud hers, d'--tenoatHs In p.irsiiance a of and sale duly nuiiie and entered in ti-e above entitled action, and hearing date the day of April, iH13. 1, tiie riders. gnej.

the referee in said judgitient nan.ed will se 1 nt public auction to the highest b.dder, bv P. auctionetr. at the Brooklyn Keal Imitate Kxchango, No. 155 Mon ag ie street, in the Borough of County oi ng" on the CSd day of May, at li noon, the premises directed bv Judgmeat to be sold, and therein described a follow Ail that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being the 013,1 id Brooklyn of the City of Ntw Wrk. Couikv-Kings ai.d of New York, bounded ani described as follows, to wit Begitung at a point on tho westerly side of street distant one hundred and twenty-four I'eet' fi inches northerly from the corner funned the Intersection of tn-' wewteriy side i street with the northerly s-de of Liberty running thence woteriy wi'h Liberty avenue ninety feet the--re nortlvr'v taraiiei twenty-flv -eveil inches; 1 hence ejjiteriy paiaKe' Uioerty avenue ninety -1 ihe egfrly si-i-of K'loti strot; and ri-eneo "aio.g lie westerly side of Kit ft re.

1 wen; fi -feet sevn inches to pojir or place of Also Hi! th v. tin, rit and iniere of the parties in and to street, lying in fivmt of and adjoining sii i T'rem s9 'to centtr line th'-recf. iated 1, Y. TRVlNCi A 1 a 1 Fi Harry 4. Thompson, Blalntift 's Attoniisv, I7 P.emsen street, tirojlC.n, i.

mi-tt-ih 1 Not in any Milk Trust man till you had marched and slept wit'i $53- Insist on "HORLICK'S" Taka package horn Helling, secretary; bdward Klesper, financial secretary; Fred Staehle, treasurer; Chris Steen, sergeant-at-artns, and Charles Steen and Al trustees. Charles Grismer, to whom was given the honor of welcoming the guests at the informal supper which followed, gave as his first official announcement the last call to the outing of the association, which takes place one week from Sunday, You Can Make Pure Lager on May 23, at Rockland Lake. In speak- PAINTS, VARNISHES, WOOD STAINS, and FLOOR POLISH Conbcntcnt (DmWmcnt ikts in Jfetlta anii J-ftlbcr Pate THE old-time Cruet Stand has quite gone out of fashion. It served so necessary a purpose that we have replaced it by our Condiment Sets in Crystal and Silver or Silver Plate. The newest of these ar? designed to accompany our Chafing Dishes and are fitted with receptacles for a variety of sauces, To'oasco, Horse-radish, Mustard and so forth.

ing in favor of the movement for cleaner stores, window cards advertising it having been given every member, he urged upon his hearers the advantage such action would bring to them personally and collectively. The show cards, issued by InYourOwn Home with JohannHofmeister by oar wagons in til parts of Genuine Lager Beer Extract Qtj and Country. Tel. 48S5 Mils. COUNT C(i UT.

M'na ddberp. p.ain-! man avd 01 i.t, dt a iu iK'iien; id' ror ag.iin-i tit I ti pu'-su-'it" nn- -nle iiu'i the Department of Heallta and distributed by the Housewives' League, are a part i of the campaign for the enforcement of the laws In relation .) the quality of food sold, the cleanliness of the stores nud the exposure of food In the open air. It was agreed by all present to give as- filstance to the Health Department in itg work for better food service. sod entered in ti: 'ir 1 a- ti i- i. C.

W. KEENAN, I. beoring dHie the -d d.iy (if FULTON ST. CORNER JAY. Condimtnt Set.

Sterling- and cut glass. A remarkabla Meriden value. 35.00. Yon ran now brew your own betr best yon ever tasted easily, cheaply, right in your own home. With Joharin llofmeisler Beer Extract anvone can make the same high quality lager that has been made in Germany for acs in the s-ime honest, old-fashioned way.

Beer that's so tasty, wholesome, satisfying, every member of tha family will surely be delighted with it. Better beer than you can buy in saloon or in bottles anywhere. And it will cent Ins than 3 cents a quart a litttt over a half cent a glass I tit, i cf-i' in a-' named, will publm auct inn 1, 1 highe-t bid.ier. by at the Brooklyn Us'ate yyj silver, in Borough of Brook-Ivn. County of K-tigs, in tin- L'iuh osi May, at twelve o'clock noun, the prem- i---s dirocted by said jungmcnt to be old.

ii'id therein described a' follows: AH thut c'tiit. lot, pi co or parcel 01' hind, he In tiding and Itcpi ovemeni tlier--ou ereci-'d, ling and being the l-'armh cf ln. CMy sil N- York, inoiv vf bounded nnd tvd n-. folio': Begmn.r.g a th-- -ii- KcKl'ord ur hundred f---U' i from he me i rot nrr of 11 1 Pii.l Iv-kl or i 1 runti iig -'s; larailrl with cslver sin et i.ie hui' h.d tl f.et thence n-'; he i- ah. Mtli Ufcr-t ree en y-tl ,1 i pitraliel, or xo, wh Kt kf Td sip'ei one liondrel -r tu.ee iinn ilo westerly o' iw-niv- Real Malt and Hep Beer cf 11 Cents a Gallon not imitation beer but real Ctnncn lew b--er, made of select Barley Malt and the best Ht)p.

CENTS for this American Flag, worth $1.75. No mail or telephone orders filled. Only one to a customer. Now on sale. Call and see our large selected stock of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Hnnq Fnrn1''tnE Cnml.

ash or harge Wronnt, The MERIDEN Co. (INTERNATIONAL SILVER A XV, SUCCESSOR) Silversmiths 49-51 W. 34th Street. Through to 68-70 W. 35th Street.

New York. fee; I Beer ol fine, n.itural color tonpeil with a ncli. creamy foam. Hear with snapand sparkle clenr and pure as can be with lite end health in every drop. And the tasteoh, dcliciow! Johann Hofmeister I.aiser Beer Extract is guaranteed under the U.

S. Foed and louss Act. Serial No. 30.317. No license needed anywhere to make your own beer with this trure extract.

Get a can of it today, folU.w the sirir'e instructions then you'll know why brcur? beer tan never be sold where tth beer has utftoauced SOe can makes 3 gallons of heer. 75c can makes 7 gallons of beer. SnM by all PruRaists. or sent -iire- i. c-epitd, upon receipt of crp.

ceit'ler sue), hjni Uttmeuttr.lUHaiineutt iuN he.nnhie; 1' 5 feet by feet Id -m-e; iljo MASON'S W. st- Brooklyn, N.Y, 1. I.H 11 1 New c.ij.