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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY. APRIL 14, 1919. "GERMANY IGNORANT OF WORLD CONTEMPT" Rev. M.

F. Clarke, Just Back From Rhine, Found Nation's Attitude a Puzzle. "Judging from those Frenchmen that I know, I do not think that we get along so famously with them because we are alike, but because of the differences that exist," declared the Rev. Merrill Fowler Clarke yesterday afternoon in an address at the First Presbyterian Church, on Henry near Clarke st. "We were very adaptable, and they were very much interested in us.

The result was that, despite the differences in language and racial customs, there was a fine bond of sympathy between the men of the two countries. The Frenchman, despite the great hardships he has encountered, when it comes to the real test has supreme faith. If he has got to die, he does it nobly. It is that sort of thing that demands our admiration. "Americans are not unpopular in Paris--at least, they were not a few months ago.

The ideas that the French had concerning us have changed greatly. Americans were considered materialistic. with no interests but the dollar and no appreciation of family life. But this idea has been corrected by living with us, and they realize that it was a misconception." The Rev. Mr.

Clarke, who is a son of the Rev. Dr. L. Mason Clarke, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, arrived in France in October, 1917. He was a member one of the first American Ambulance units to go across in response to Marshal Joffre's plea for aid in this branch of the service.

He saw service all along the. front and finally with the Army of Occupation in German territory. He was originally attached to the famous Chasseurs d'Alpine, but when they were hurried to Italy in the winter of 1917 to help stop the German advance his unit was transferred to the French Fifth Inf. Div. At the time of the signing of the armistice he was in Lindau, Belgium, but soon after was sent to which is in Bavaria on upper waters of the Rhine.

Concerning the Germans he said: "Strange to say it seemed more like home. They are more civilized in some ways. But the attitude of the German people I could not solve. They were cordial, probably, because they knew it was good policy, for they are extremely seem hypocritical. Strangely enough they to have a sort of a pity for us, coupled with feeling that we have shown ingratitude for past favors.

The realization of national defeat is dawning upon them, but they seem entirely ignorant of the detestation for Germany and German methods which reigns in other parts of the world." LAW HALTS PAYMENT OF 1918 WATER TAX Tardy Citizens Must Wait Now Until May 1, While Interest Mounts. People desiring to pay their 1918 water rentals-if they have been SO neglectful as to fail to pay them when they were due, or, at least, before Feburary 28, 1919-cannot do SO now. A queer kink of red tape prevents the city from back rentals during the March accepting, and April. The last date when 1918 water rentals could be paid without penalty was March 31, 1919. Up to that time the Water Department was receiving water taxes at the face of the bill.

After May 1 a penalty of 5 per cent is added. After July 1 a penalty of 15 per cent is imposed. But the Water Department all this time will take the taxpayer's money plus the penalty. The department continues to do so up to 28 of 1919- the following year. Then the unpaid water taxes are turned over to the Controller's office and by him to the Receiver of Taxes.

But persons who go to him after March 1 for the bills of the year previous are told they will not be issued until May 1, when they are issued with the 1919 real property tax bills. Also, after March 1 the Water Department declines to take the money because matter has been turned over to the Controller. In the meantime, taxpayers cannot pay up, unless in a case where there is a change of ownership or a threatened foreclosure. Then the Receiver of Taxes will accept a certified check and the department will issue a temporary receipt which must be brought back after May 1 to be turned in with the money for the 1919 real property tax and for which the taxpayer gets a receipt covering both. OBITUARY See also Death Notices, last page.

MRS. ANNIE E. WADE, 73 years old, widow of Peter Wade, died at her residence, 62 Rockaway on Friday, Her funeral services be held on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Wade had conducted a newspaper store at Greene and Grand aves.

for 27 years. She was a member of Our Lady of. Lourdes R. C. Church, Broadway and Aberdeen and took an active part in all the church affairs.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Nellie Underhill and Mrs. Lillie Hillen, and one son, George Wade. JOHN JAEGER, 66 years old, of 181 Patchen a retired grocer former in business for many years at that address, died on Saturday his funeral services, this evening, will be conducted by the Rev. F.

W. Bernke, pastor of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Marion near Reid of which Mr. Jaeger was a member for many years. The interment, tomorrow, will be in the Lutheran Cemetery. Mr.

Jaeger was born in Gremany on December 20, 1843, the son of Herman and Anna Ehlers Jaeger, and had been resident of Brooklyn for 51 years. He was a member of Bushwick Council No. 1327, R. and the Langwedler Association, and a former member of the Brooklyn Retail Grocera' ARMr. Jaeger la survived by his Gesche Ehlers; two sons, Richard and John Jaeger two daughters, Mrs.

H. Marsh and Mra. H. Eberlin, and a granddaughter, Marion Eberlin. Tested from Childhood To Old Age We have many letters from people who write that their teeth are sound and their gums healthy because they have used SOZODONT all their lives.

How many dentifrices could pass that test? Don't take risks-ask for Jozodont FOR THE TEETH Liquid -Powder or Paste SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE 23D REGT. MEMBERS OUTSHOOT 7TH N. Y. G. Machine Gun Team Makes a Score of 1,029 to Manhattanites' 793.

When it comes putting bullets in the middle of the bull's eye and ting five shots out of a clip of five shots in the same place, Brooklyn's finest--the sharpshooters of the machine gun company of the 23d Regt.cannot only hold their own, but in addition they can show Manhattan's finest--the machine gun company of the Seventh few tricks. This they very amply demonstrated at the challenge shoot held on the range of the 23d Regt. on Saturday afternoon when they took the Gothamites into camp with a score 1,029 to 793, out of a possible 1,200. There were eight men shooting on each team. Lt.

Haddon was leader of the 23d Regt. M. G. team and Lt. Philip P.

Brown of the Seventh M. G. team. A return match to be shot on the Seventh Regiment's range is scheduled for the week of April 28. A challenge was extended to the machine gunners of t'he "Dandy Seventh" of Manhattan.

The visitors promised the Brooklynites that, they are going spruce up on their shooting before the return match comes off, in the hopes that a "rubber" will have to be shot off, to win the pennant. When came to springing surprises on the visitors, the Brooklynites had the Gothamites trimmed to a standstill before the first shot was fired. The "Seventh" shooters looked amazement when they say the Brooklynites set their sights with micrometers and adjust for "windage" with the aid of magnifying glasses. The Brooklynites were equipped with Springfield rifles while the Seventh 'has been using the Russian rifle, the sights on which can be set with a hammer as conveniently as with a micrometer. Both companies used the Springfields in the match.

The Seventh men congratulated the 23d men on the excellent record they set, for there was scarcely a man on the Brooklyn team who did not shoot at least one perfect score at a sitting --25 out of a possible 25 from 5 shots; and the lowest total score made by a member of the Brooklyn team was nearly a score of points higher. than the highest score made by one' of the visitors. HIGH WATER. (U. S.

Coast Geodetic Survey, Legal Standard Time.) High Water. Low Water. A.M. P.M. A.M.

P.M. New York 8:38 8:55 2:37 2:47 High water at Sandy Hook, N. about 30 minutes earlier. SUN RISES AND SETS. (Furnished by U.

S. Coast and Geodetic Survey of New York.) April 14. April a.m. a.m. 30.08 Wet 38 Dry 43 Relative humidity, CAUGHT.

"Well, well!" exclaimed Horton, glancing up from his paper. "They have caught the cleverest hotel robber, in the country 1 ESSENTIAL TO PEACE, HE SAYS Dr. Levermore Praises Board of Nations. at Unity Church um Meeting. "We have had: a League of Nations for two years and it it were necessary to win victory in war, is not the same organization necessary to 0 win victory in pease?" said Dr.

Charles H. Levermore last evening in an address before the open forum at Unity Church on Gates ave. and Irving pl. Dr. Levermore, who was formerly head of Adelphi College, is now secretary of the League of Nations Union.

He said in part: "The statesmen got together and took this League of Nations already functioning and are going to Join it to other institutions in existence before the war. All the good things from the Hague Conference were put into it. It is in the agument that disputes was in the Hague Conference, but should be a taken to arbitration. This there was no provision for an Executive Commission to enforce it. We have at present treaties with over 30 nations to settle disputes by tion and these treaties were approved by the Senate.

a And yet people talk about the surrender of our SOVcreignity. "Some may say that we do not want the League of Nations; that we did our part and now let them settle it among themselves. Once we had no organized fire department. Each man bucket in his house and would run when the' alarm was sounded. Some fires were put out that way.

A great conflagration took place in Europe in the summer of 1914 and the States were still in the fire-bucket stage. Gradually though under the stress of conditions, an organization was formed, which finally succeeded in checking the fire. Where is there a man so simple that he would advocate returning to the buckets, disbanding the organization and scrapping the equipment? "The future of the League of Nations rests largely in the unity of the English speaking nations. Do not minimize the importance of France, Italy, Belgium and others, but in Latin countries the authority radiates outward from the center where as in the English idea of democracy the power comes from the people who confer it on the central government whose function is to serve. that cornerstone let us build the church of the nations of the Speaking of conditions in Russia, Dr.

Levermore said: "In fighting Russia and the Bolsheviki the Allies are fighting the same autocracy as when fighting German imperialism. It has been said that. Bolshevism is Caarism upside down. Both systems stand for the predominance.of one class of people. The Bolsheviki stand for the predominance of that class known as the proletariat.

Czarism in its palmiest days never undertook to make Russia entirely one class. The Bolsheviki, however, would reduce everybody to one class by the expedient of shooting those who resist. With such ideas of the dictatorship of the proletariat are we not still fighting the same devil of imperialism, the same idea of a privileged class. If I have got to choose a tyranny, I prefer intelligent selfishness to ignorance led by fanaticism. But we should make no terms with either tyranny.

Democracy konws no single class rule." DENOUNCES BOLSHEVISM Pledging the support of the 150,000 members of the Royal Arcanum to the Government, C. Arch Williams, Supreme. Regent of the fraternity, last night issued a statement calling upon National, State and local officers of the order to help prevent the circulation of inflammatory, seditious Bolshevist literature, which is being secretly distributed in various cities. He urges the regents of the 1,536 councils in America to warn the fraternity members against listening to propagand1sts, who are trying to spread discontent among returning soldiers and former munition workers. Calling upon every member of the society, especially the 9,500 Americans who entered the military or naval service, to uphold the Government, Supreme Regent Williams denounces the circulation.

of incendiary circulars that have been anonymously issued, and requests the leaders of the fraternity to take effectual action whenever necessary. "There is no sentiment for the principles of Bolshevism or the establishment of a Soviet republic among members of the Royal Arcanum," declares the national head of the order. "Bolshevism is repugnant to Royal Arcanumites, who are appreciative of the necessity for protecting their homes and families through an order which inculcates the fundamental lesson that thrift, promotion and progressiveness are the bulwarks of the nation and essential to its citizenship. Therefore, any Bolshevist who tries to introduce the subject to Arcanumites will be given short shrift." He recommends that the councils continue the practice of opening their meetings with singing of "The Star-Spangled Declaring that the Victiry Liberty Loan must go over the top, Supreme Regent Williams designates the Royal Arcanum Grand Regents of the various States to be chairmen of special committees, which will co-operate with the Government savings organizations. WILL NOT REINSTATE DISMISSED' TEACHERS Board of Education May, However, Consider Some of Union's "14 Points." Several of the demands made upon the Board of Education by the Teachers Union in its "14 points," map receive consideration, but reinstatement of the three DeWitt Clinton High School Teachers who were dismissed will not be granted.

President Arthur S. Somers said today. The men were dismissed in December, 1917, after being found guilty of charges involving their alleged lack of patriotism. Regarding the demand the right to use school buildings that. the union's meeting be restored, Mr.

Somers said the Union must first show that its actions merited the privilege accorded other organizations. The president expressed himself in sympathy with the request for a trial mace up or members of the Board of Education and the teaching force, but said that was a question of law, and that it was doubtful if the right of trying teachers could be delegated to another body, any more than the Supreme Court could delegate similar rights. He said that the old Board of Education was in favor of the appointment of a trial board consisting of School Commisstoners, superintendents and teachers but that it was found that under the existing law this was impossible. The State law would have to be amended to permit the establishment of such a board. No date has been set for the conference between the Committee of Five named by the Union and President Somers.

The Peace of a World at War At the community Lenten service in the Church of the Holy Trinity at noon today speaker was the Rev. Lewis -T. Red, pastor of the Flatbush Congregational Church. His subject was "The Peace of a at War," with the text from John xiv: 27. In closing Mr.

Reed said: "The Christian contention is that the whole world is to be renewed in its order and constitution by men and women who have ben won to the view of Christ; and, as for myself, I know of no other way by which mankind can arrive at the gates of peace. When this Bolshevik uprising has done its utmost in Russia, has confiscated, robbed, violated and murdered to the limit, when the mind of class hatred has devised every form of destruction, and the hand of violence has accomplished what the mind devised, when every denial of a God of Love has been made, then will arise some one who will say 'Our God, fellowmen, must not be hatred, fear, greed or revenge for old wrongs. We must have a new mind for justice for all, kindness for all, forgiveness for all. Thereby we shall constitute a And then the permanent form of the State will begin to appear as th efruit of regard for principles that are even older than Christ. Czarism, autocracy, the unbridled materialism of the heartless rich, is equally sinful and equally destructive.

They ruin the fair hopes of humanity and bring woe and death, until by some hard way of pain and loss they come to the mount of vision and receive a new heart with new broad sympathies." PALM SUNDAY MASS SUNG AT ST. PAUL'S War Veterans Participate in Impressive Services--Music Notable Feature. Palm Sunday was celebrated yesterday with impressive ceremonies at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Clinton and Carroll sts. The services were of a solemn ritualistic nature seldom seen in churches of Protestant denomination.

A procession, symbolic of Christ's entrance into Jerusalem on His way to Calvary, was held. Forming in the Guild Hall, those in the procession wended their way to the main entrance of the church, where the subdeacon knocked three times with the foot of the cross for admission. As the church doors opened the choir entered, singing the Benedictus. Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Harold Livingston Thomas and "The Passion" was sung by the Rev.

Jerome Harris. The mass, Eyre's "Mass in Flat," was sung by the choir. Senor Buono, organist, rendered the "Gloria," from "Parsifal," at the elevation of the Host. Professor Charles F. Yerbury, choirmaster, was in charge of the musical features of the celebration.

At the head of the procession was James Tuttle, a young man who has recently, He returned the from marshal. the Western was Ensign Lowell Masterson and George Cochran, two boys who were members of the crew on the President Lincoln when that vessel was sunk by a torpedo, followed the marshal. Masterson was first Thurifer and Cochran carried the banner of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Professor A Albert Weiderholt, who spent twenty months in the front line trenches singing for the Red Cross, was also in the procession. Palms were blessed at the children's mass at 10 o'clock, Professor Weiderholt singing the antiphones, telling the story of the Crucifixion.

Following the marshal and first Thurifer were choir boys, singers and clergy, forming a large procession. BROOKLYN-L. I. DIRECTORS. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, April 14-Frederick Weintraub of Brooklyn is a director of the Golden Phea3ant Restaurant Company, of Manhattan; capital, $25,000.

Sophia Blickman of Brooklyn is among the directors of 'the Rockwell Restaurant Company, of Manhattan; capital, capital, $30,000. B. L. Patterson of Rockaway Park is a director of the J. D.

M. Trading Company, of Manhattan; capital, $25,000. Nathan E. Berriman of Brooklyn a apepars 88 a director of Berriman, Cohen Pearl, of Manhattan, formed to manufacture men's and boys shirts, capital, $15,000. MARRIAGE LICENSES William Christman, 26..185 South Elliott pl Elizabeth Miller, Pacific st George Shea, 38...

1114 East 15th st Hattie Combs, 36. 981 East 14th st Salvatore Giordano, 22....2015 North 6th st Concetta Giardano, 20....2022 West 5th st Percival Nash, 33..511 West 113th st, Mhtn' Evelyn Bishop, 23........536 East 18th st Benjamin Milone, 21......245 North 8th st Mary D'Angelo, 18..... 394 Wilson AV James McAvoy, 23... 1457 East 95th st Anita Stack. .106 Rockaway.

av Antonio Romano, 2340 Belmont av, Bronx Camella Pesel, 20...... 6408 14th av Joseph Haywood, 530 51at at Clara Kruse, 26... .78 70th st Raymond Severe, 605 51st st Elizabeth MacAlpine, 91. 179 Prospect Park West Harold Sadowsky, 99 42 Varet st Esther Goldberg, 19. Varet st James Ballo, 23.

Bergen, N. J. Rose Pape, 31. ..588 Brooklyn av Jacob Seigel. 29..

East 3d st, Mhtn Esther Ellowitz, 23.... 79 Bartlett- st Lester Witherow. 27..... Philadelphia, Pa. Vivian Bitely, Philadelphia, Pa.

Francesco Barbuto. 159 Skillman st Rose Morelia. 450 Park av Alexander Barton. 24.... 332 5th av Alice Redline, 18..

94 King st Guiseppo Viale, 27..... 78 Leonard st Lina Martino. .142 Jefferson st Jacob Scharfatim. 355 South 9th st Bessie Rubin, 22... ..1558 Pitkin av Antonio Brancato, .241 North 9th st Rose Romeo, 19.

Wallabout st John Roye, 31. .27 Linden st Mabel Bell. 21...., 1399 Gates av Levi Lilly, 52.... 56 6th av Grace Taylor. Argyle road George Bedell, 38.

831 Grand st Julia Cuddy, .103 Java st John Glannoni, .121 Union Grace Lipari, 121 Union st Nicola Cuozzo, Hoboken, N. J. Michelina Stefano, 74 Frost st Fortunato Spieranza, 23... .430 Flushing av Mary Fannlett, 23..... .95 Conselyea st Oscar Waltjen, 26..

305 Quincy st Caroline Diercks. .137 Cornelia st Alfonso Esposito, .12 Carroll st Giroloma Bono, 36..... 15 Carroll st Myron Corse, 27... Mass. Edna Lorch, .536 4th st Charles Holmes, 42.

Huntington, L. I. Pinkie Barbour. .227 Halsey st Joseph Tedesca, 21.... .109 Lexington ave Mary Villanti, ..276 Franklin ave James Ballard.

164 Calyer st Anna Meyer, 28...... 579 Leonard st Frank Evans, 29....., .249 Gold st Daisy Washington, .249 Gold st Giuseppe Guardino, 27.... .836 Grand st Mary Merlo, 735 Grand st Joseph Kappes. 31. .661 Classon ave Gertrude Weber, 31.

.661 Classon ave Ettorino Costantino, 153 Skillman st Vitoria Seuko, 21. 775 Kent ave Adolph Batch. 56... Clarendon road Johanne Harre, 53. ..266 East 23d st Eugene Margaret McGuire, Lynch.

21.. 21..... .733 733 Dean Dean st Julius Gerber 30.... 105 Suydam st Minnie Jugenheimer, 24....313 Harmon st Gelarde Barbello, 25. New York ave Domenica Delliso, 558 Sackett st George Heuswirth, 26....

1118 54th st Christina Edmonshon, 29......5324 3d ave William Leiz, 22....... Glendale, Queens Rose Hock, 20... 458 Wyckoff ave William O'Rellly, .105 Jewell st Caroline Forger, ,200 Nassau ave Vito Napoli, 771 Park ave Rachela Feretti, .771 Park ave George Ginsberg, 756 Howard ave Julia Goodman. 24... .756 Howard ave Giuseppe Ferl, 29...

..212 Johnson ave Benedetta Randazza, 26.....137 Osborn st Clifton Townes, 26. 83 Irving place Flora Lindstrum, 592 Quincy st Braggio Sanacori, ..221 North 7th st Rose Mannone, 20. ...304 Bushwinck ave Anthony Bennett, 414 Rtuland road Teresa Sanchirico, 170 Midwood st Joseph Jennie D' Ferraro, Angelo, 20. .17 .55 Humboldt Stockton st Vivian Woodward, 591. McDonough st Janet Paine, 25...

Washington, C. Stephen Tabasko, 19.... ,172 West at Julia Jenselk, 19... .178 Eagle st Theodore Bartels, Hegeman' ave Sarah Miller, 22. .189 A Stockton st Herman Zakheim, 24.

.598 Schenek ave Anna Oppenheim, ,598 Schenck av Irving GIll. 23... 463 Atlantic ave Kathleet Foster, 463 Atlantic ave FRANK A. DALY CITED FOR RESCUING COMRADES FRANKA. DALY VT.

FRANK A. DALY, 125 East P' 42d saw service in the 106th Inf. and Med. Corps abroad. He was wounded while rescuing several comrades and was the recipient two citations from Maj.

Gen. O'Ryan. K. OF C. MEMBERS ANNUAL BREAKFAST 550 Members of Loyola Council Hear Sheriff Griffin and Other Speakers.

After the communion services held at Sts. Peter and Paul's Church, Wythe near South Third the members of, Loyola. Council No. 477, K. of held their anual communion breakfast at Tony's Restaurant, Broadway and Bedford yesterday Grand Knight Daniel A.

Tobin, who presided as toastmaster, started the speechmaking after breakfast had been served to the 550 members who were present, and gave a brief account of the formation of Loyola Council back in 1898. He extended a hearty welcome to the '88 men who had been in the service of their country. He then introduced John W. Rafferty, principal of P. S.

19. Mr. Rafferty made a very spirited speech along educational lines and referred to the Hoke Smith bill, which had just recently been defeated in Congress, as the worst sort of infringement on the rights of Americans which had come up in. years. "This bill aims a direct blow at the Catholic said Mr.

Rafferty, "and should be considered as such and guarded against by all the real -awake Catholics throughout the country. The last speaker of the morning was Sheriff. Daniel J. Griffin, ex-State deputy. He made a stirring speech on "Americanism." He started his speech with a reference to the work of Father Reddy and a number of other Catholic chaplains who had served with the American Army and Navy, and said that the Catholics had made a record in this war of which they might "The well should spirit be prouday is something which keen interest to every true American," Mr.

Griffin said. "The broad-mindedness of legislative bodies in, enacting laws for the benefit of the general public is becoming more and more. generous, as is shown by the workmen's compensation laws, factory laws, hygienic laws and other pension bills now pending." The officers of the Loyola Council are as follows: Chaplain, the Rev. Matthew A. Flanagan; grand knight, Daniel Tobin; deputy grand knight, Michael Cavanagh; chancellor, John Rooney; warden, Peter D.

A. Meenan; financial secretary, George E. Shine; recording secretary, William H. Rodgers; treasurer, John T. Kelly; lecturer.

Robert T. Dugan; advocate, James T. Twigg. The arrangement committee consists of John J. Phelan, chairman; George Twigg.

James Twigg, Bernard Keenan, Frank Lawlor, James Comerford, Thomas Brady, William Gunn, James F. Nugent, James Murray, John Foley, Michael Lynch, William S. Farrell, Edward Bolton, Walter F. Desmond, Sylvester A. Cronin, Robert Murtha, Harry Dugan, James Diver, Mark Burns, Edward McCrimlisk.

Frank Agnew, John Breslin, Charles F. Bradley, John Rodgers, John Quinn, John Masterson, Thomas McGoldrick, T. Cahill and Frank McGarry. HIS BUSINESS. "There goes a fellow through the "Is he so wonderfully "No; he's X-ray Baltimore American.

who can see person." clever?" Cadum Ointment for Eczema If you have eczema or any other skin trouble, get a box of Cadum Ointment. stops the itching at once and is very soothing and healing wherever the skin is irritated or inflamed. Cadum Ointment is also good for pimples, blotches, rash, eruptions, scaly skin, chafings, piles, itch, tetter, sores, scabs, ringworm, cuts, burns, insect bites, etc. Ointment is a the French preparation 1 Lmade in America from original formula. MOTHERS, DO THISWhen the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse.

And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Mus. terole at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It daes not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it.

You should keep a jar in house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c size $2.50. MUSTERO WILL NOT BLISTER WEATHER FORECAST Persona desiring Intormation concerning the weather: temperature and other mation can secure same by using telephone No.

571 Main from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. week days, Nights and Sundays 6900 Main. Indications Until 8 P.M. Washington.

April' 14--For Eastern New York: Increasing cloudiness tonight. Tuesday rain. Warmer Interior. Moderate north 10 northeast winds, Local Probabilities. Fair tonight.

Tuesday rain. Fresh northwest shitting to northeast winds. wind will continue fresh northerly. OFFICIAL THERMOMETER. General Weather Indications.

Unsettled weather with cold rains or and fog is reported from the Grand Banks snows this morning extenda and cloudiness with falling ture inland over New England. Elsewhere on the eastern seaboard the weather 18 fair. A storm center is charted in Central Kansas and precipitation has reauled from his disturbance In the Ohio, Missouri and Northern Mssissippi Valleys, In the Southern Rocky Mountain and Facaific States the weather fair and the temperatures are above freezing in all agricultural sections. In this vicinity the weather will become unsettled tonight followed by rain Tuesday. The SUNDAY, APRIL 13.

3 p. .55 .55 p. 12 11 (midnight). 49 p.m....... p.m...

9 p.m. ...68 6 ......55 10 p.m. MONDAY, APRIL'14. 46 6 a.m. 11 46 7 a.m.....

12 (noon). .52 3 8 a.m. 5 44 10 9 a.m....... 2 ....23 p.m.. Average temperature yesterday.

53. Average temperature yea rago yesterday, 37. Normal temperature, 47. FRANK SCHWENZER, 81 years old. of 675 Evergreen' retired business man and an old resident of the Eastern Distriet.

died yesterday of old age In St. Juhn's Hospital. Mr. Schwenzer was born in Germany and is survived bya daughter and two. sons.

His funeral services will be beld tomorrow afternoon lu the chapel at 1363 Bushwick interment following fu the utheran Cemetery. WHAT WILL Scott Nearing Says the Saar Valley the Cause. "It you want to put your Anger we the source of the next war, get map and place that finger on the Saar Valley," Scott Nearing, who was ousted from the University of Pennsylvania for his radical ideas, advised, She 30 faithful listeners who 7 four flights of stairs in asrownsville Labor Lyceum, 229 Sackman yesterday morning to hear his discourse. world at the present time," he said, "was much like a man sitting on a can of nitre-glycerine, to which was attached a fuse and time clock, and listening to the latter ticking, knowing that something was going to happen yet not knowing when. The raising of rents might be 8 helping hand to the clock for there could be 110 better means of causing rebellion among the people than by.

raising their rents. This is as inevitable as the rising and setting of the sun', he stated. "Lloyd -George and Georges Clemenceau, Ministers of England and France, are ducking the peace issues, and are urging a heavy war debt: om Germany for the damages of the re-: cent conflict, which she will never be. able to pay. The following of this course, however, is not because they' think it the only way, but fort their reason that they dare not face' their? party on their return after a peace has been made unless it is entirely with that party's views.

Germany will not be able to pay 20 per of the amount that will be placed on! her and even at that figure it would take all of 50 years before it Would be paid. A WELCOME WORD. Heck--I suppose you always let! your wife have the last word. Peck--Yes, and I'm tickled to death' when she gets it. -Boston Transcript.

L. Nos The Largest Millinery Store in America WI MYRTLE AVE. WILCOX'S AND BRIDGE ST. Worth $3:98 $2:98 Trimmed Hats ON SALE TUESDAY 9 A. M.

TO 12 NOON You know the bargains we gave last week at Tell your friends. For tomorrow morning we have selected 8 about 250 Trimmed Hats from our regular $2.98 and $3.98 tables that have been slightly mussed during the Saturday and Monday rush. GO TO THE AT $1.00 BEAUTIFUL NEW ALL TO 250 ONE PRICE TRIMMED HATS The demand for Trimmed Hats at Low Prices was never greater than this season. We are giving Bigger Values every day at $1.98, $2.98 and $4.98 than any other Millinery store. Don't forget that fact.

We want you to come here and compare our values with other stores, did "Indeed!" Haynes. "Which pen Evenings Until hotel he A HINT FOR HOUSECLEANING TIME Once she bought 4 cleaners (FOR CLOTHES) (FOR POTS AND PANS) (FOR WOODWORK) (FOR BATHTUBS) Now FELS-NAPIHA FEIS NAPTHA serves for all Many women are doing what sheonce did -buying a cleaner for clothes, one for pots and pans, another for woodwork and still another for porcelain bathtubs and washbowls. She saw the instructions on the Fels-Naptha wrapper and learned that all of these things can be done the Fels-Naptha way, and with cool or lukewarm water. It bays to read the wrapper. Cut down your own home-keeping costs.

Save time, labor and expense by doing more things the Fels-Naptha way. Use this all-around-the-house soap every day in the year. Your grocer is glad to sell Fels-Naptha Soap Ask for it by its full name.