The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

THE BROOKLYN" DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY. MARCH 1920. 1G FACTORY WORKERS BREAKERS OF GAME LAW "SWEAR OFT NEW CAPTAIN'S 'PEP' TOO HARD ON THEM, 9 POLICEMEN WM 13,300 Letters From Poland Appealing for Food Reach Brooklyn in One Day's Mail A new ground for opposition to Miss Elisabeth Marbury as one of the Democratic "Big Four" has arisen in the statement that she is not a resi Handsome, New and Commodious Funeral Chapel Complete in Every Detail. SUITABLE FOR ALL PURPOSES.

An ideal place to hold services, combining requirements of home and church. Autos enable me to serve you In and out of city. MILTON L. REEVES FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Established 1885) inent that grows weekly, It seems. 813 SUMNER Cor.

Monro Telephone 283 Bedford. Inspection Invited. VITAL RECORDS. DEATHS. AUyn, Olive Berlage.

Louis II Reran, Maria Dalian, Sarah Darrigan. Mai'J Day. Agnes R. Dixon, Thomas, Down. Henry J.

Fisher. Ellen M. Gaylord. Win. BJ.

gall, William C. Harned. Lloyd Hazelton. A-. Ilealey.

J. F. E. Jaffray. Edna M.

Johnson. John C. Lorla, Louis McManua, Mich, Nolan. James A Moatrand, a. a i I'Donogbue, I Rosenthal, L.

M. Simon, Leopold Mrs. R. W. Turner.

Ellon fndermark. Daniel Valeur. Ernestine Pplc, M. E. I w.llmm.s, L.

Wlsner, E. S. ALLYN OL1VK Robert William Syk Boston. on Pel fonvmfence oAhefamUy? BEHLAIIK-On Saturday. Feb.

28. 1920, LOUIS beloved husband ol Anna Kehoe and falher of Leon Ber-large. Funeral from his late home, 417 Rogers live, on Tuesday. March 2, 1920. at 2:30 p.m.

Automobile cortege. BE VAX At Greenport, M. on Feb. 27, 1920. MAKIA I.

BEVAN, uighter late John and liliza- beth of Mr. Her Du of Dr. a P. Day. Fu-' son.

Theodore 'A -nil Sal nr. la JOHN beloved husband of Bridget and the late I'lnlip Me-Funerul from his late rr-sl-. 428 1'ark on Tuesday, to rch. i Holy Cross AWL M.MA.NIX. In TO HELP FARMERS Land Movement to Place Thousands During Slack Season.

Smith Lauds Work. Governor Alfred E. Smith today wrote a letter to Monica Barry Walsh. ntuc director ot the American Land Service, 32 W. 47th Man- lattan, indorsing the purposes of that lew organization, which will mobilize (easonal Industrial workers from the dtles during their vacations for farm The American Land Service, which las the support of many prominent lien and women, has already received equests from farmers in New York, 'onnectlcut.

New Jersey, Massachu setts and Pennsylvania for 8,000 work- in. Bl I be be housed in a large Thev will be carried farms each day. ind from the SAYS MAN STRUCK HER Irs. Etta Ehrllch of 63 Turner nhattan, appeared with a swollen before Magistrate Dale in the Flatbush police court yesterday. With John Rilatt, 23, of 5805 13th ler arrest.

While looking at in the vicinity of E. 8th st. t. D. Saturday afternoon Ehrlich complained, young Rilatt pproachee i her WOULDN'T DOLL UP; BEATEN.

Anthony Serbltsay, 28, of 308 Met ropolitan was held without bail the Grand Jury by Maui -f Hi in the Williamsburg Police Court today for felonious assault, on accused him of beating 'tier with a broom. It was alleged that several ilisptes have occurred because the wife refused to "doll up" and use face powder and cosmetics. j.schmidTopposes wife's alimony plea "Joe" Schmidt, i Im it Restaurant, through Ins att.u Robert H. Elder, today opposed for alimony made by bis wlf. i.emlii 'rial of the suit fe he has brought against u-e Kapj.er Hi ao Court and made a vigorous on her answer denying that been previously married.

iwyer Elder told Justice Kapper Schmidt bad in a' al' i' deed with Johann Mosle. her former husband, and that when her daughter, Dorotnea Mrs. Schmidt also described herself as Mrs. Mosle. until the present annulment suit was brought, she had never denied that she was previously Mrs.

Mosle and Schmidt today made it clear that his fight to prove his wife the lawfully wife of Mosle Is to pro ber daughter, wnose name is be-ched, he declared, by his wife's al of her previous marriage. Kanner that Johann Mosle. men tioned as her first husband, year: older than Mrs mldt i he took advantage of her girl when she first came hero from Europe. started last year when Schmidt opposed his wife's Intention to go tc California with her daughter he agreed and the tnj $6,000. After the disagree ment he continued to provide for her she refused to accept a $100 Christmas present.

NEED CHANGE IN EDUCATION Charles D. Atkins, director of educa tion of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, sn. i.Klin; for Life Work" at the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church last night, educational inherits old erted tl percent of the children leave our elementary schools are co about 14 years of age. These facts i children need a different training than what theyare receiving training in their different senses. They that the Gary plan $15 POTATOES LIKELY IN HEAR FUTURE Fifteen dollars for a barrel toes at wholesale is regarded as a strong possibility of the near future.

Produce dealers at Wallabout Market saw a $10 quotation ahead about a month ago, but this was left behind today when Long Island potatoes advanced to for a barrel containing 180 pounds, a gain of $1.60 since Saturday. Buyers balked at the added cost and turned to tubers grown upstate, and In Maine, but these varieties had also been Jacked up about 7 6 cents per barrel. In the majority of sales, however, tho Long Island potato, despite the higher charge, was selected. It Is regarded as the best for cooking and for Its all around superiority, and retailers will purchase others only when the Island-grwn species are unavall- It Is said the prices will mount with the supplies that will come with the end of the seaBon. Bermuda potatoes are arriving in small quantities, but they, too, are high, commanding a little more than Long Island spuds.

New potatoes from Florida will shortly make their appearance upon the market, but It will be several weeks before they are shipped in sufficient quantity to relieve the pinch All grades and cuts of beef dropped a cent, per pound today. Lamb fell from 6 cents to 8 cents per pound. Eggs are down to 67 cents per for the best fresh grades. Thev dropped cents on Saturday. Butter lowered a cent to twatwvj fancy table grades today.

Ben Riley Pays $1,200 Fines and Banishes Protected Birds From Menu. Albany, Feb. 29 New York's smart set will no longer be able to enjoy Illicit dinners of tasty partridge and quail acquired regardless of game proprietor of the Arrowhead Inn, poultry dealers in the city; A. Tingaud, a select-trade butcher, and others caught In the Conservation Commission's roundup of Illegal game sellers are to be believed. "Never again," Is their reaction to penalties already aggregating $2,900 within the eeks, I tho end 1 yet in sight, according to Game Protector Hanlon of the Metropolitan and Long Island Division of the Conservation Commission.

Meantime, their agent, who used to transport the birds for New York City tables from the game coverts of Rhode Island, has been spending three months in Jail. It appears that the game officials of Rhode Island had for some time b.en shadowing a certain John Greeley, who was known to be shipping partridges and quail from that State in violation interstate commerce laws. Upon the occasion of his last shipment, he had little suspicion, as he rode on the train which carried him and his trunk of birds to New ork, that a Rhode Island game protector was sitting close to him, and that the number of his trunk check, and the train upon which ho was bug, had tel. phoned by Commlss unnei ru in and ork. Greeley bail taken the precaution to carry his birds across the State line before shipping them, which prevented his apprehension in Rhode Island.

But in New Ma ven, he and his trunk were seized: and upon approval of the federal authorities he was prosecuted. With the alternative of a light sentence if he would tell all he knew, or otherwise 18 months in the B'ederai Penitentiary at Atlanta, Greeley gave a list of those from whom he had bought birds in Rhode Island, and said he had sold them to Delaney Tull of New York City, and to Fred W. Querien, who works for Delaney We'own accou dM Sme deallns on Inspector Hanlon, of the New York office of the Conservation Commission, was placed In charge of the New York prosecutions. He made settlement with Delaney Tull for $500 and with Querien for $200, both of whom admitted their guilt. The trail from Delaney Tull led to John Dela-marre, a peddler, who paid $200, and from Queries the trail led to Tingaud, butcher, and to Ren Riley of the Arrowhead Inn.

Tingaud under pressure finally confessed to four separate purchases of birds, and paid $800. Ben Riley whom the Conservation Commission has been watching for some time, admitted one purchase and made settlement for $1,000 at once. Later on, when confronted with the facts of a second purchase, he paid $200 more. Riley admitted that he had been dodging game protectors since he was a boy, but said he had never been caught before. He declared that he would never touch an- risk.

ACCUSED OF BURGLARY. Salvador Neapolltano, 17, of 221 Maspeth was held for the Grand Jury by Magistrate STiort In the Police Court today on a charge, of burglary. It was alleged that on last Thursday he entered the rooms of Louis Floridl. of the same adcW-ess, and carried oft clothing ral hundred He WANTED HELP FEMAIiES. General nnnaework.

PUBLIC NOTICES. HARBPR LINE wv'ral mattera eUted ttcrcVn areal! IMptett "no bid will conildered unlem, ejmjggljjl I 'eonrit ilo'i or ConiptroUe BmOTntoM fiction 420 of the New York I 'tarter a'ii lit. I i "oimUP-m mint be eubmitted In iliis'V orJ'1 Sl bu I'J' made" to thVnBCJ? I.U.I.. ete os In Mi mM CUy to do. prepared and furnnhed "tho th.

nTSppro'ved" roVriMl ii io.ii.ii-of conitrucUon work nay MY- wife. BLANCHE BERK, having left I NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. L-pv-l-n Vt. INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS Otf in nil I-I- II- rl III itMKHED TO TUB CIT OF NEW YORK. SKiiHuJIhT? edenvrtopeBdt thutf of Jj oiMts1 offlce? the date" 'Jo "hour dent of the United States, having re- ted herself as a resident of France i cusoms controversy two years ago.

She refused to pay duties on personal ropi rty brought in. which was sus- plalned that she was only temporarily resident or this country. The Wom-n Democrats of America, under the adership of Miss Margaret Vale, are ipportln Clarice Biiright for llss Mai hiii y's place, and their Claim int up-State women, who have re-clved recognition through the ap- of Syracuse, will throw their influence to Mrs. Banght. Another grievance jmen Is that then- In.n choice, represented by the votes of the worn- Irs.

William H. Good in relation to tl Miss Marbury: "I would case, hut I do know that Mi Marbury secured a passport to go to she is passionately devoted to lative land. I have worked with war work and have found her i percent American, Just the type einan Democratic women could be proud to have as a representative. I hope these tangles will bo straight- Mrs. Walter A.

Damrosch, who made her maiden speech Saturday af- stimomai given to Eli2 being a "very old fashioned woman," irst I was my father's daughter, next husband's wife, and now I am lown as my daughter's mother. I ive often wondered what it would like, to be lust myself. That Is perhaps the reason I had courage to speak here today." Miss Collier approved of the desire of Mrs. Damrosch to express her own individuality and urged her to continue. Oklahoma coming into the fold ives a total of 33 States for the rati fication of the Suffrage Amendment.

With only three to win the suffragists forts to gain the vo.te for every fall election. The International Woman Suffrage Alliance has been shifted from Madrid opposition. Then he again changed I mi perma HI IV ret unci permission. Geji ova has been selected un- meeting when ans will be made to try to extend ffrage to every woman In the world. Mrs.

Carrie Chapman frage organization, has appointed 1 1 delegates from the United States, the Nathan and Mrs. Halsey Wil- confers a right to i for 1 alone Lcgb proposed woman suffrage amendment! of our Federal Constitution without violating the oaths they have taken to uphold the Constitution of the State. ratincation of the proposed provision of the State Constitution which confers the right to vote for State officers upon me nalone, and nake it confer this right upon This Is the. first time this phase of he situation has been presented by a How many States In the Jnlon have such a constitulonal vot-ng provision? Dr. John O'Reillv will nddre tho League of Women oVters of the 3d A.

I o'm i 1 0'rOW mstu' speaking against. library, Clinton ami Union sts. that she had not beefi invited, and i tbi li- i organizations, but would be glad to do nytning sne could to neip mo party. The number of women who attend-d tthe meeting of the Women's home of Mrs. William H.

Good, of tho district yeaders the polittca 1 v. arid. DOCTOR HURT IN CRASH While attempting to cross Jamale ave. at Elton st. terday, Dr.

Edward Winter of 240 Hull st. collided with a Jamaica ave. trolley car operated by Motorman George Jansen of 1255 Fulton st. The irrering scalp ritlcal condition. LOST AND FOUND.

VmllliTv" "iinila dim: I -'I fc. i siiw, ii.vi. bins' a it 1 I 1ST- l'( iMKIIANIAN.toK fi- "bus" Reward. 100 tub to, 'tn nave the sanction of ire the women, as a an active part. Outside irs almost every esent was new to McAuley Ordered GeneralClean- up in Bedford Ave.

Precinct, Despite Politics. police 103d Pn ford Including Sergt. John 'asfiidy, have- put in applications retirement, seriously threatening the efficiency of police control In that trict. These men, who have been the force for from 25 to 32 years, taking the step because of the act Hies of James McAuley, who i sent to the precinct about four weeks ago in place of Capt. George Wakefield, who was transferred to the Farkvlllc precinct In Flatbush.

Capt. McAuley has been making the snowbound fly around Bedford ave. His subordinates have been kept busy rounding up residents and storekeep era of the district and compelling them to keep their sidewalks and gut ters clear of snow and ice, with the result that In a single day there have been as many as 250 summons served Storekeepers have been brought up Raiding show cases outside their en 'kept on the move and held strictly to the letter of the law at their vTOSTRANDAt Brooklyn, N. h. 28, 1920.

ADALINE A. NOS- TOAND, widow of John W. Nostrand, Interment in Greenfield Feb. 28, 1920. GILBERT DANIEL, aged 3 years, 4 hs.

son or Alpnonsus a. ana i O'DlnOchue (nee Murtagh) Funeral Monday, private, from par- REEVE On Sunday, Feb. 29, 1920, KDELIA. wife of the late Charles ivis Reeve and mother of Arthur eeve. Funeral service Tuesday at 8 m.

at her residence. 2360 62d st, Brooklyn. i Kenslco at family. at ci RHOME On Feb. 28.

1 920. age 87 years, at the residence of her niece, Mrs. Charles L. Woody, 102 E. 18th ELIZABETH CLARENDA Fo RIKRDAN On Feb.

28. 1920, JAMES E. RIERDAN. Services at his at 1 1 a.m. Interment private.

ROSENTHAL At Jamaica. L. i Feb. 2fl, 1920, LELA MAY (nee nlth). wife of Arthur J.

Rosenthal, ineral services Monday. March 1. at 30 p.m:, at the Franklin House, 66 jxdenbrnok Jamaica, L. I. In-rment private.

(Sullivan County papers please copy.) i SIMON" -on Sunday, Feb. 29. 1 920, LEOPOLD SIMON, in his 52d year, r- i MIDOr father of Arthur and brother of Relatives, friends and members of Fortitude Lodge No. 19, F. A.

M.l Chcvra Ohof Scholem and Kings County Lodge are respectfully Invited to attlnd funeral from Mark Levlnger's Chapel. 1202 Broadway, Brooklyn, Tuesday, March 2, at 2 p.m. Interment at Machpelah Cemetery. SIMON Fortitude Lodge No. 19, F.

A. Members are requested to attend funeral services for the remains if our late brother, LiBUfULU biajuin to be held at Levlnger's Funeral 1202 Rrnadwav. Brooklyn on Tuesday, March 2, 1920. at 2o'clock P'm' WM. GODNICK, Master.

Gabriel Bloch. Sec. SYKES- Suddenly, at Boston. on Feb. 28.

1920, Mrs. ROBERT WILLIAM SYKES (Olive Al- resldence of her father Walter F. Sykes. 626 toklyn, Tuesday Interment at convenience of the family. TURNER On Feb.

28. 19: E. beloved wife of the Rev. Charles William Turner, at her residence. 421 W.

119th st. Services Cathedral of St John the Divine Tuesday. a.m. U.N DERM ARK On Saturday. Feb "8 Patrolman DANIEL UN- DERMAK.

beloved husband of Mary Funeral from ilia late reside 3805 members of Abraham No. til. W. nd. Interment Green- VALEUR On Feb.

28. 1920, ER-C ST INK JOHANNA, widow of Elling Valeur and mother of Alfred C. and nhie H. Valeur and Mrs KN-anor Silence. lh'J't ll-th Tuesday a SO p.m.

(San Bernardino, Cal pers please copy.) Feb. 29. 1920. MAR1 beloved wife of Thomus Waist ineral from late residence, 891 Pa ic 9:30 a.m., Wednesday. Sol in requiem mass at St.

Joseph' i. 28. 1920. MAR WILLIAMS- -On Fob. 29.

1 920. the reshlcnc. of her narents. Nei kirk LUCILLE E. WILLIAMS.

In her 6th year. Mineral services St. Rose of Lima R. C. Church Tue WI8NER -On Feb.

29. 192 EVERETT SHERMAN WI8NER. 320 West 86th Born of Manhatta 1, (loved son of Horatio 8. and Jul COX Wlsner. Funeral services Wedno day, March 3, at 1:30 p.m., Warwlc Y.

Train leaves Erie R. Jers 9:25 a IN MEMORIAM. i 'CM MINGS In memory of JOHN JOSEPH CUMMINGS. Passed away dav our dear son and broth et Dasaed away. Your memory Is as dear today dear Lord called John vlllle play Mav he rest I A I'HCIt MoTH EH.

BISTERS and GRANDMA, FAIIBEL -In loving me our beloved mother, AMELIA who died March I. 1919. CHILDREN and GRANDCHILDREN OOODSTK uiv dear wlf' KKANCES I In loving memory of GOOlsTEIN," who In .1 March 1. 1919. ARTHUR OOODSTBIN, SIDNEY GOODSTEIN, EDWARD 0O0D8TBIN.

LUX- In loving memory of PAUL 1918. MOTHER and DAUGHTER. ind CHILDREN. riTi.nm a ever-growing stream of parcels post nacKages tnat goes out. uacon.

pr sugar, ch ocolate, beans, oleomarga rine, candy those things they lack lr ir-otT Poland are to be found ammu. the gifts of happy Williamsburg-Po-land to unhappy Poland. master Walter C. Burton has assigned several extra clerks to help the In Superintendent Brennan's dlvlsl The rush began several weeks ago I Is continuing. No ship that arri curving mail from Poland Is with, its consignment of Brooklyn Iett( all asking for help.

SISTER WANTS Y00, MISS ALMA DEMME They Were Separated 19 Years Ago in Newark-May Be in Brooklyn. (Special to The Eagle.) Newark. N. March I Separated nineteen years ago when both were infants, Miss Lena Demmc, of 111 Isabella Newark, is seeking her sister Alma, who she thinks lives somewhere in Brooklyn. Alma was adopted by a family named Jacobs that's all the information Lena has about her and the last word heard of the family was that they were in Brooklyn.

Alma is in her 20th year. The Demme family was broken up when the parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Demme. died in Newark in 1991.

Lena, then two years old, was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glutting, of Elizabeth. Alma went with the Jacobs family. There were four others, Theresa, Hilda, George and Hugo.

Only last week Hugo, who had joined the navy years ago, returned to Newark and Lena met him for the first time, at least it was the first time within her memory, for she could not recall that he held her In his arms when she was an infant. Theresa Is married and resides at 232 Chestnut Newark, and George works in a bakery In Newark. There remains only Alma. Lena gan her efforts to round up her brothers and sisters about a year ago. During her childhood days she believed Mr.

and Mrs. Glutting were her own parents, but. a few years ago she learned from outside sources of her adoption, and a strong desire to find her sisters and brothers started her on the search. She heard that Alma lived In Elizabeth and In Hobo-ken before her foster parents moved with her to Brooklyn. So If any one who reads this should happen to know where Alma Is, or has any Information concerning her, they will make Lena happy by sending the.

Information to her. RICH YOUTH HELD AS SLACKER GETS WRIT Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, Held on Governor's Island, Demands Civil Trial. In the United States District Court today Judge Learned Hand granted of habeas corpus on the petltu over Cleveland Bergdoll throuf Harry Weinberger. The Is Issued against Gen. Robert Bullard, U.

S. at Governors Is-land and against the keeper of the lantic branch of the United States Disciplinary Barracks, Fort Jay, Bergdoll is charged by the milt ry authorities with violation ot th. deceive Service Law. The petition describes him at thi me of registration, June 5, 1917, as i rmer and a manufacturer of auto oblle parts. The petitioner says perts that he would not have et lected on account of his physical mental conaiii.

trip and return. Whenhf lie told bad ate.) prleonment. rested In Fhiladel-urned over to the phla Jan. 7 last, illtarv authorities and Is now un justly detained, the petition i The writ Is returnable Friday, March 5. WE1THER FORECIST Indlealions Un I 8 P.M.

Tomorrow. Local ITohabilitics. General Weather Indications. OFFICIAL HIGH WATER. ieaa-ltM -t Han irir i 1.1 it, luiative humidity.

tft the single keynt were received today at the Registry Superintendent J. lan 13.300 such letters. They ship. More are coming. They will fortunate co stands on Havemeycr and adjacent from Grand to S.

4th sts. Scalo, Da nli 1 J. Carroll, Democratic leader ot the district, and George Q. Owens, Republican leader,) 1 the captain Auley, who Is an old time officer, has The retiring policemen, it is said, getting good positions. Banks in anhattan are particularly anxious for their services because of the many the policemen are with their pensions, will make better off financially than they 7 0 polio.

attached to the Bedford GEN. HINES TAKES CHARGE OF INLAND WATERWAYS Washington, March 1 By direction if Secretary Baker, Brig. Gen. Hines, hief of the army transport service, today assumed control over the iu- rways transportation sys- the War Department by Hailroad Administration. es announced that the same serv-would be maintained for the pres-and that he would utilize the ex- administering the work.

essmen from the Mississippi Valley id other sections interested in wat-wav traffic called on secretary Ba ker today to request that present facilities be maintained and extended and that railway corporations now under private operation be prevented from strangling water competition. BULGARIA DRASYlC WITH USURERS AND PROFITEERS Berne, March 1 Usurers, black mailers and profiteers are being placarded and marched In chains through the streets and market places of Bulgarian cities, according to advices received here. This publip exposure, said to be producing good results. CHARGED WITH BURGLARY. Charged with burglary, William Re- genfeld, 18 years old, 200 Manhattan "lav arrcsti '1 by Sell tlvi Carroll, of the Stagg st.

police station. nc 1 til II I 1 Joseph Mazzlcke, 391 Lorimer off goods worth $200. OVERCOME BY GAS. Mrs. Amanda O'Neil, aged 7 3 years, was found overcome by gas this morn- her rooms at 82 2d st.

There li 'ill in a libber tube "tivt-y Ing gas to a stove. Mrs. O'Neil was taken (ion the M. E. Hospital.

DIPHTHERIA TESTS ARE SUCCESSFUL Education Department Reports Schick Method of Immuniza-and Owner of Hotels. Although the test was applied to of Greater year, officials ttional Hygiene hysical Educa New York 1 tion stated today that the results of had proven satlsfac- i I thai they favored extending the exped ient, live Brooklyn and t.i i.nioen.- chools were among those In which ho test, was applied and the umber of nunils who received est was 4.325. Of this number many aae? of "those not Im There were 2,401 Injections Some pupils i two Injection 777 were immunized by only 01 Jcctlon. stated, and on was recelvod to the dlphther Questioned as tt making the test this he ehlld subjected antitoxin Injection, aether they favored inpuisory. i .1 that' til.

at present. is done suits achieved bore ild recommend sucn Accordinf Schick test quantity of iected to pr. armful effects that I have occurred In been a swelling a skin around the ntalde S. Josephl Baker, director of ild Welfare, and Dr. are the commute, ealth Commlsslonei I develop and es-atlon of the test.

.1 that In bis opinion Hun 1 of Willi. i appointed bv Royal s. Copela tabllsb the app Dl Harris sta the. 10 percent i.lve.l eases of dlnhiheriii annually ported to the department which die despite th. dependence an toxl n.

is unnecessary, for by means of tne Schick test children predisposed to the disease can be picked out and made immune practically for life. He said the ordinal antitoxin Immunizes for The derision to apply tho test generally was arrived at after more than five year 4 of experimentation, It was explained. Groups of children of dlf-fcont localttlea were Inoculated and those In ebait-, that It was demonstrated beyond a doubt that the test had proven a success. I whn from Flatbush to HIIlidl. Jf, about seven years ago.

Mrs. Eagle ci 1.