The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

TTTE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1010. 4 ved with the Fighter Asks Easy Sentence PETTE IN LUXEMBURG. ambitious to -come Alderman in 3d ijii. ens District.

He bad am MRS.KRAUSE'S DEATH WAS HOT SUSPICIOUS ASSEMBLY ASPIRANT 2 PATCHOGUE FIRES DO 160,000 DAMAGE; VILLAGES SEND AID bitions along the same line before in-entered th, service, and In the early fall of after he announced his purled the choice of his party, C. Augustus Post, a Repaid' Tho situation is intcie.slin- In view of the fact that a returned soldi. 'tis making a light against an organization. 1.1. Dayton has many friends among the Krpubhcans of the dis- postmaster woods 25TH ANNIVERSARY tost at the t.

far and Me small Bayport Official Was Appointed oui'ie'i- 'on i During Grover Cleveland's bunt into I Second Administration Iced' befoS I port. I July in- To have grant him a pat i able to keep In fighter. The writ I 1 1 years old. win I 797 Greeno ave claimed thai ins Boomed for G. O.

P. Nomination in 4th District Queens Vet- I Pabylon, L. I July 10 Coroner B. 1 S. Moore hrhl an inquest yosirrih.v lafteinoon iii the offices of District At-lorney Leroy M.

I 111 the ease of the sudd, death ai ptember la last. at Holbrook, L. I- of Mrs. Ly.lla K. i Krause, 55 years old, wife of Jacob Krause.

i Mrs. Krause hud been under treat- ment for heart trouble On ii trict. but be was not in touch with erans Also Seek Democratic while i. was was convicted of stealim: Unique Theater and Justus Roe and Sons' Store Burned Out. 1 Cause Not Known." Indorsement.

sntF.irr kstati: lule Iroin in front of a dance -Myrtle and Woo.llia aes, dale, on February i 5, lapoasl UAYl'OltT. JAMAICA TO HAVE Taiwan! Woods last week celebrated i as Postmaster under th In -i d. iiis i the proud achievement of Postmaster EM Ward Woods of this village, who celebrated his 35th anniversary in that office on July Mr. Woods was appointed Poitmaa-ter of Bayport on June 8, during President Cleveland's second administration, and took charge of the Office on July 1, 1X94. His appointment was one of the few fourth-class his twenty-fifth anniversary as post Lt.

Nicholas Pette, who is still! The will of Kdward G. Street, late, Luxemburg with the A. and of Flushing, who died at Rosello is not MPCted to return to Jamaica I Park, fcf. J-. on June 23 lust, has been b.

Annual 1 5, la being boomed for 1 Hied for probate with the Queens the Republican nomination for Aaeem-'i Cpuaty surrogate. An estate valued bly in the Fourth Assembly District, llt.OOO personal property is left to gueens. Pette. who is a Jamaica law- I the widow, Margaret K. Street, of yer, Is reported to have assured the 587 16th Flushing, and she is ap-ftepubUaU leaden Of Ins willingness pointed executrix.

The will is dated to make the run July 26. 11)05. A son, Frederick T. Coincident with the report of Pette's 1 and a daughter, Gertrude Pow. cindidaey ih m.b! lean immi- I -v' ol 1-lushing, also survive the master of this village.

Politicians iSpcrt.il to The Eaglp.) I'atchogu'e, L. July 10 The hui-ncus section if I'atchogue was twice threatens with destruction early today by two tires, only four hours apart, which completely destroyed the Unique Motion Picture Theater, on Ocean and the plant of Justus Roe Sons, on Roe with an ag Brei-Mie of $500,000 THEATER may come and politicians may go. but Kddie Boes on forever, say bis friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred 1. Smith have "Movie" House Will Be Erected ition conies uue 01 me loss wa covin, I l.y report that Lawyer i pOStmoJtersalpa to be signed personally by the then Postmaster General. Wilson Hissell. ho had been Cleveland'! law partner in Huffalo. During the administration of Mc-Klnlej Rooievelt and Tuft Mr, Woods at Fulton St.

and New York who ntly re- I DOC SEEKS DEAD MASTER tus and li. from i.ort. Sa th Division, nod l.awye Ave. Site Cost $130,000. Clark, roootitli disehaiged from the held op to Ins posi without hciim dis 15 she called her husband from inn Held where he was working and ha on ml beV suffering from a severe attack.

He gave her first aid I rea tuieiit and sent George Durham, a boy living with the family, for a physician. Before Dr. Merritt arrived Mrs. Krause had died. Health officer William A.

Baker of islip was notiHe.l. After an examination he said there was nothing suspicious in her death and gave heart failure as the cause. About six weeks ago Frank Kiick, a -year-old son of Krause, residing at 1I7A Cooper Hrookhn. informed District Attorney Young that he believed that his mother died of unnatural causes. Coroner Moore had the body exhumed and the organs renio.cd for microscopical and chemical examination.

Dr. Charles Wuest, formerly Coroner's physician of Kings County, performed Ihe examination and the District Attorney was represented hv Dr. Ceorge V. Mills of til-State Hospital of Central Islip. L.

I. Their examination revealed nothing suspicious In Mrs. Krause's death, they said. According to Krlck, when bis fath i died he left nn estate in limoklwi at between $1 7. mm and 000.

At that time they resided at 8.1 Patchen Brooklyn, Three years after his mother man led Krause in a short time traded the Kronkh property for a farm at Holbrook. The deed was made out to the husband and wife. I'pon the death of Mis 1. tho larm missed to her hus liluc and 'ani. saved the business district from the tlames as a result of the tiist lire which broke out in the I'nnjue Theater shortly after been entertaining their nephews.

James and Robert Herry. of Islip. Nat Norton la home after completing his first year at Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute. Miss Lillian Gardiner has bn entertaining her friend. Miss Isaliel Van Winkle, of Itrooklyn.

Dr. and Mrs. George V. Rice have been enjoying a 'motor trip to Lake George. Miss Catnell Tile, is home alter completing her second year at the Oneonta Normal School.

Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Smith and I.t.nd Mrs. Douglas Goodale spent the Fourth of July holiday at South- midniprht. Tin- alarm was piv in winch lie was eu- is to have another modern lgn, are wlllitu: to be contenders for photoplay theater, costing approxi- the Democratic nominal ion for As- nialelv with a sealing eapac- sembly In the Fourth District.

Both Ity of 3.H00. The playhouse, which Greenspan ami Clark are young men to be erected on a plot 17a by 178 feet X.Tme't.ng of four of the R.OUb- at I-ulton st. and New York is aspirants for the Republican Special to The Eagle.) Huntington, L. I July 10 There is a little brown dog that has been wandering about at Southampton looking for its muster, John Knopel, an old (let titan who was best known for nis peculiarities as well as Ills knowledge j-atroiman Arthur Stoken The blaze started near the picture screen from sonic in known cause, and spread rapidly. The building was completely destroy, .1.

It was valued at $-'f. according to Nathan (luld- stcin, its owner, and a recently tn- turbed, though there were occasional rumors that some one else was after il and he (night be deposed. Mr. Woods' office became a civil Bervioe position when the blanket rule creating that state of affairs was put through during President Roosevelt's administration. When during the llrst administration of President Wilson it was decided that the men who bad obtained civil service protection under this measure would have to prove their right to it.

Mr. Woods took the re- Aid, nun mi uie mm hoes. However, the master which Includes i Huntington Hospital after and Wood, there several days and to leave the In-I ill the Huntington Rural to to the county I 'cmetery. The animal was almost 1 as he loved his master and SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF THE was constantly at his heels, notwithstanding, the old man's peculiarities often brought him a whipping. He bus been picked up by the dog catchers owner of the ami Dtow.ort in P.rookl n.

Tin- new Theater, which is in the course of construction at the junction of Fhithush ave, Brooklyn, and Avenue is also to he eonlrolle.l by the same company. The Jamaica plot upon which the ww theater is to he built cost Construction work will be started as soon as the title In the properly is taken. The enure operation, In- eluding the cost the ground and the consliuclion work, will involve be-tw. en and $700,000. Mr.

Schwartz was represented in the iraiisa, turn by Albert h. H.n.-l and and wpoiindcd. I nless ill est roved. Lawyers Mortgage Company band. The testimony of the boy.

be held 111 a few days. Those present at the conference, which, was held Moiulav evening. Were Ralph Hlllpelll, llhain Ii. Ila.elw ii -ge Mark, rt and William .1. M.

Untile. Paul Dor-lng of the Weslbridge section was not present, haying announced ilia! lie does not intend to precipitate a primary light and would not oppose tho primary candidate indo: sod by hi- pari. Lt. Daniel I.aeey Dayton of Bay- as well bs that of George Durhari Krause. showed that their mat Knopel was employed, many of the large estate owners In the West Hill section who kept a few hives of bees, and i lie "bee man" could do most anything about the hives without getting stung by the insects.

ied life RICHARD M. HURD, President JTLY 1919 Paul F. Pinkham I'iMl War. born his father was emnlo.wd i Brooklyn Navy Yard. Three -BROOKLYN I Woods has lived here since Store Hours: 9 A.M.

to 5:30 P.M. Closed on Saturdays During July and August bachelor. The real estate market in New York City has entered upon an upward movement hich bids fair to be widespread and Ions continued. The Lawyers Mortgage Company has withdrawn itu foreclosed real estate from sale, thus reversing its policy of taking losses during war times and anticipates higher prices in the sale of these properties. One new development of business has been added, aimed to assist in the (solution of the housing shortage in New York, this being the sale of Guaranteed Building and Permanent Loans on new buildings designed to house people of moderate income.

Since the Lawyers Mortgage Company was organized it has guaranteed $567,502,000 of mortgages, of which have been paid in full, leaving now outstanding $140,884,000. Between August 1. 191-1. and December 31, 1918, the Lawyer Mortgage Company paid off 857.000. or Woods and his or many years It Woods, conducle ill estate bust in Baypo the demands the Post OHlce bine been so exacting Mr.

Is has been oblige. from the real estate bUSlne Extra Salesforce Provided To Facilitate Selection that solely to the management of his All Sales FINAL No Exchanges or Refunds Permitted FULTON AND BRIDGE STREETS QUEENS BUILDING nearly 40' i ot our outstanding guaranteed mortgages during the greatest war in history. A guaranteed mortgage is the only security during war times which neither fluctuates nor shows a loss. The Gross Earnings and Net Profits of the Company for the first half of recent years are as follows: EARNINGS 1st Half 1st Half 1st Half 1919 1918 1917 Premiums for Guarantees $,118,211 $343,428 Interest on Mortgages 185.635 142,308 152,800 Fees, etc 74,842 49,347 70,883 Gross Earnings $578,691 $527,290 $567,111 BOOM CONTINUES Plans Filed for Factory Buildings and Residences-Some $176,734 $172,026 $350,556 S395.0S5 Important Projects. There has been no let up In building activity In Queens as st Net Earnings $330,765 $251,377 $251,345 ASSETS LIABILITIES Now in Progre880ur Great Annual July Clearance of Summer Apparel A yearly event which has gained fame because of the immensity of the savings offered Our Present Stocks are now priced for immediate clearing, to Make Room for Jewly Purchased Fall Merchandise, Secured now to avoid Later price increases.

In Most Instances Prices Are Brought Down to Half and Less An idea of the magnitude of the savings will be obtained when we state that we have eliminated JJof profits and An of thearudfleorina valu entirely. vacationtato and others desirous of replenishing theu- bummer wardrobe will find here an incomparable opportunity. WhiU the following items are featured for tomorrow, there are many other: equally attractive, which, may not be printed for lack of space. by the filings at the Queens Building Bureau. Among the most important applications are those for factory N.

Y. City Mtges S6.917.slo.5ii Capital $6,000,000.00 Accd. Int. Keceivable. surplus 2.75II.IHI0.0I) buildings.

Bklyn. Bldg. cost. 175.1100.00 I mlivided Profits 412.703.89 Heal Kutate 1 ,044,327. 1 1 Mtges.

sold, not del 494,507.73 Cash 1,397,787.03 Res. for 121,024.15 The Tidewater Oil Company has filed plans for a three-story brick warehouse building, SI by 212 feet, to cost $80,000, and a one-story brick garage 142 feet by 122 feet, to cost $30,000, at its plant on Greenpoh.t lying island City. Oeorge Violante of 241 Cornelia st 1 $9,778,235.77 The Assets and Liabilities of the Company have been verified and the Company's accounts certified as of June 30th, 1919, by the Audit Company of New York. The Outstanding Guaranteed Mortgages of the Company are divided among the customers of the Company as 48 Savings Banks $15,113,350 1580 Trustees 34,221,996 1941 Individuals 65,011,730 247 Charitable Institutions 11,984,172 15 Insurance Companies 6,743,316 28 Trust Companies 7,789,989 New Summer Wash Dresses Former Values to $7.75 5.00 High Cost Summer Dresses Former Values to 15. 00 .9.75 n.n.ndie, etc in flowered effects, stripes and pastel shades.

Trimmings of laces, ribbons, net and Georgette. Organdies, SI lO.Mi 1.552 Voiles, Ginghams, Former Values to $29.50 00 High Class Summer Silk Dresses 15 gt5? AJo Black and Summer co.or. On January 1, 1919. the Company had under foreclosure 41 mortgages amounting to S879.000. the ompany now has under foreclosure 29 mortgages amounting to some of which will probably be settled prior to sale.

The foreclosed real estate owned by the Company on January 1, 1919, amounted to Sl.2n i.s52. and since then real estate amounting to has been added, making a total of $1,660,147. From this, during the past six months, the Company has made sales amounting to $615,320, so that the amount now stands at $1,044,827. In addition, the Elemco Realty Company and Lawyers Mortgage Company hold title to real estate on which are outstanding s9s.5nii of mortgages held by assignees. And for convenience in perfecting title the Elemco Realty Company holds title temporarily to real estate on hich are $112,900 of mortgages held by the Lawyers Mortgage Company.

The amount of interest delinquent for more than one month Since December 12, 1894, when the Company began business, 18.238 mortgage loans have been made, aggregating, including extensions. $567 -ooo. immi. ithout loss of a dollar to any of our investors. Has tiled plans lor a.

one-storv brlok building 85 by 100 feet, to be erected on the northeast corner of Webster and the Boulevard, As- A $16,000 factory building, one story 1 nek. will be constructed by Capone at the southeast corner -of Nassau and Theodore Long Island City. Other building an I for which plans were tiled, follow: Two two-story brick apartment houses on the north side of Horton West of Junction Klmhurst, by Charles Bermel of Middle Village, to cost $1 2,000. Five two-story frame dwellings, nub 27x28. by Ceorge P.

Martin I'axtcr Klmhurst on Georgia and Hyacinth places, off Parsons Flushing, to cost $7,000 each. Two dwellings, two and a half story frame, each 2nx36. by W. J. McCor-mick of 16 West 22d' Whitestone.

on the south side of Kighth west of Whitestone, to cost $6,500 each. Thirteen two-story frame dwellings to be built at Ridge wood ave. and lli.cclow dace. Woodhnven, by Michael Zummo at a cost of $3,000 each. Four two-siory frame dwellings to be erected by A.

J. Cobb on Woodland ave. south of Fulton Wood-haven, at $6,000 each. Four stores and dwellings, brick, f'S. to be built by Wohl nnd Sterner of Jamaica, on the south side of Hillside weal of Flushing court, Jamaica, Ten two and a half-story frame dwellings.

io he erected bv It. 11. Sternberg, on the west side of 111th Urn fret south of Liberty KiK'hl two-story frame dwellings 1 x3s feet, to he built by A. J. Cobb' on the east side of Woodland south of Fulton Woodhaven, to cost Women's Navy Capes Former Values to $25.00 in Attractive models of Serge or Gabardine; mostly with silk Vf- BOARD OF DIRECTORS i iii-oiiore c.

C.MT lltl'. WALTON On ROBKRT 1 White Summer Tuh Skirts Formerly to $3.95 l.y Surf Satin, Gabardine and Tricotine Skirts Formerly to $5.98 3.69 Wash Satin and Novelty Plaid Skirts Formerly to $15.00 8.75 KIIISKI.AMIKK Jit. IAS I' A I This report in pamphlet form mailed on request. 59 Liberty Street, New York 1,000 House and Porch Dresses Former Values to $3.98 Of Voile, Gingham and Percale, Plain Colored, Striped and Checked. Zephyr Wool and Fibre Silk Sweater Values to $6.50 .95 Slip-over styles in ail the new high shades, for sport or utility.

Round ana sailor collars, purling at waist and cuffs. All Suits, Capes Coats About Half Former Prices MORE PAY FOR CLEANERS The Committee on Salaries and Grades of the Board of Estimate has recommended approval of Borough President Riegelmann's request for an Increase in the number of cleaners and the creation of two new positions, one of caretaker, at $925 a year, and one $4.50 per day for 242 days. 1 lie pin pose ol the request I Suits formerly to $29.50 15.00 Capes formerly to $29.50. Suits formerly to $35,00 20.00 Capes formerly to $35.00. Suits formerly to $49.50 25.00 Capes formerly to $45.00.

SALE BY THE UNITED STATES NAVY Woolen Serges Melton Cloth Cotton Serges Denim Venetians AT NEW YORK, 24 JULY, 1919 There will be sold by sealed proposals textiles belonging to the VY. in storage at the Provisions and Clothing Depot, Second aver r.d street, South Brooklyn, N. where inspection is invited upon application to the officer in ('haver-. This material has been INM'Ki'TKll and ACCEPTED by the NAVY. It is in excellent condition and is offered for sale as excess stock.

There will be of- lT.i'.n'y'l'rd'u.'xavy Blue MELTON Made by American Woolen Duval and Millbrook Mills. 87,000 yds. is oz. Navy Blue MELTON Made by American Woolen Co. lOfi.ODO vd All Wool Navv Blue SERGE Made by Cleveland Worsted Mills.

vds. tii, oz. Navv Blue Cotton Warp SERGE M.rie by I awrence II. C. Martin Wellington Sears, and C.

J. Milnes Son. vds. Ulnrl; VENETIAN, in. wide, 4 oz.

83.KMI vds. II a VENETIAN, in. wide, 5 or. Tailored Voile Organdie Waists Former Values to $1.98 85c Georgette Crepe de Chine Waists Former Values to $5.00 ...2.69 Washable Satin Camisoles Former Values to $1.50 79c force and funds from the Department of Public Charities to the President. Borough of Brooklyn, to take rare of the building, 327 Schermerhorn si.

i pjtel Ct it $5 JUST as there is one I 9 jeweler for engage- I ment rings, one for wedding cards, and one confectioner for I weddings, so there is one I I shop for gifts. OVINGTON'S "The Gift Shop of 5th Ave." 8 I 314 Fifth nr. 32d St. fl Girls' Children's Apparel at Similar Reductions Girls' Voile Dresses Of Flowered and Checked Voiles. Sizes tl to 14, Values to $3.75 (iirls' and Junior Capes Sizes 6 to 14 and 16 to 17.

Values to $12.76. Girls' Wash Dresses Checked Ginghnm, Chambray, etc. Sizes 6 to 14. Values to Ciirls' Smart Capes Of Serge, with plaid collars. Sizes 6 to 14.

Values to ffl.78 2.65 5.5D 1.29 3.75 STATE Ql'ANTITY DESIRED. Schedules tie may be obtained from Provisions and ii the Hoard of Survey, Appraisal and Sale, New York. Telephone Main 0000, Extension nulled on signed copy of the Terms of Sale i ta check or bond covering ten per cent, of bid. Riils will be received bv the HOARD WSI. WD SALE.

III ILDINC, 15. NAVY ntil 11 A.M., 24 July, 1919. Clothing Depol or fro Building 15, Na I 204. Bids must be buI accompanied by eert the toW amount pi tl (IF SI'RVEV. apn; YARD, NEW YORK, i Now 1.39 JOSEPHUS DANIELS, Secretary of the Navy.

150 White Lingerie Dresses fi to 14. Valu.