The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

be be be be 662 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4, 1913. 7 TO COURT TO GET CONGRESS CLUB ROLL New Move Made by Men Fighting Leadership of ExSheriff Hobley, SCUDDER TO HEAR THE CASE.

Charges That Unfair Use Was Madel of Membership List to Help Hobley. Another move has been made in the primary fight which has been inaugurated in the Fourth Assembly District against the leadership of Deputy Register Alfred T. Hobley. Papers were served on Thursday, May 29, in mandamus proceedings to compel the Congress Club permit Paul Windels to inspect the roll of members of that club. The papers were served upon Robert Curren, secretary of the Congress Club, and upon Charles W.

Philipbar, the president. The argument on the motion is on the calendar to be held at Special Term before Judge Townsend Seudder on June 11. According to the affidavit of Mr. Windels upon which the writ is asked, requests were made of Secretary Curren and President Philipbar, and at a regular meeting of the club held in May for the right to inspect the list of members. The requests were denied.

Mr. Windels stated that his reason for wanting the list is that it would enable him, to communicate with his fellowmembers in an endeavor to interest them certain proposed measures, chiefly in regard to the leadership of the Republican in the Fourth Assembly District. In his affidavit Mr. Windels charges that the list of members was used by Mr. Hobley and Mr.

Curran an effort to secure Mr. Curren's re-election as secretary of the club. The affidavit continues: "In the April meeting the election of officers for the year was held at the club. A ticket had been prepared by committee appointed by the president of the club, and many members not wishing to support said ticket in its entirety prepared a ticket of their own to be voted, on which ticket the name of said Curren, who was a candidate for re-election, did not appear. When this came to the ears of one member of the club, to wit, the said Hobley, Republican leader of the district, and the said Curren, they caused a printed letter to be sent to a carefully selected list of members of the club, whom said Hobley and said Curren deemed to be friendly to their interests, stating that an opposition ticket had been proposed and urging such members to appear at the election and support the ticket which they favored.

Although said Hobley was not a candidate in said election, nor directly interested in the outcome any more than any other member of the club, he caused said printed eircular letter to be sent out over his own name on the letter heads of the club, using for that purpose the stamped envelopes of the club, which were addressed to such selected list by and in the handwriting of said Curren, the secretary, in a manner calculated to make it appear that said letter was not sent to ail members of the club, but to a list of members which, upon information and belief, was made up by said Hobley and said Curren after a personal inspection of the roll of members, thus giving said Curren an unfair advantage over the candidate whom he was opposing and enabling him to urge all his friends to attend the election, which his opponent could not do, ag he did not know who the great majority of his fellow members were or where they resided. Said Curren was thus enabled in conjunction with said Hobley to keep control of the office of secretary of said club and of the membership roll of said corporation by a vote ef 100 in favor of his re-election to 66 opposed. "The secretary of said respondent corporation and the offers charged with the custody and control of the roll of members are using the same not impartially or wtih equal fairness toward. all. memhers of the club in good standing or for their beneft, but in order to assist sald Hobley to control said corporation for his own purposes and unfairly prevent memhers who may differ with him in regard to various questions and policies from discussing such questions with their fellow members or.

urging their fellow members to attend the club meeting and supsuch measures." port. Windels is represented in the matter by Thomas P. Peters and Milton Hertz. Mr. Curren and the Congress Club will be represented by Robert M.

Johnson, who was counsel to the Sheriff when Mr. Hobley occupied that office for two years. Affidavits in support of the motion are also made by Milton Hertz, William J. Kelly, Edward Munday and John C. Hassel, all of whom are members of the club.

DRINK LIPTONS TEA IT SOLVES THE TEA PROBLEM 9 Nilem "And so I will not manifest any annoyance now, because in fact I feel none." THE MAYOR. Brooklyn Society Miss Ruth Lattin a Bride; Now Mrs. Robert McK. Pierce. and Mrs.

Homer A. Lattin's daughter, Miss Ruth Lattin, sisyounger of the present Mrs. Neilson Oleott, 2d (Miss Mary Lattin that was), one of the brides of yesterday. She was married at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon, from her home, 56 Pierrepont to Robert McKnight Pierce of Englewood, N. son of Mr.

and Mrs. William L. Pierce. The Rev. Dr.

Charles Carroll Albertson the Lafayette Avenue Congregational Church offciated. A large reception, 400 to 500 being present, and the fact that Miss Lattin is a charming girl and widely known, very this one of the distinctive events of made the spring and early summer. Many representative people of Heights and Hill The Lattin house had its were present. front drawing-room decorated in daisies and June roses, its back drawing-room in hydrangeas and daisies. A very effective, pleasing and novel feature was the Atting up of the front basement room in garden effect and setting ft, out with small Here supper was served to the tablesor people, supper for their elders continuing on the floor above.

The ceremony, however, was the most quiet possible. Scarcely more than thirty people, including the bride and bridegroom and officiating clergyman, were present. Miss Lattin had no attendants at all, and Mr. Pierce only a best man. his brother.

William L. Pierce, jr. Those who witnessed the ceremony were Mr. and Lattin, Mr. and Mrs.

Olcott, Miss Lesley Olcott, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Pierce, Miss Elizabeth Pierce, Denny Pierce, Mrs. an aunt of the bridegroom; Miss Gregg, Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Combs, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry B. Combs, Mrs. J. Sperry Kane, Miss M. Estelle Kane, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Hilliard, Mrs. A. J. Bassett, Judge and Mrs.

Howard J. Forker, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Taylor and Mrs.

Henry Elliott. Miss Lattin wore a gown of very thin 13 Rue Grange Bateliere, Paris Mme. IMPORTER Brooklyn's Premier Milliner Announces a Special Exhibit Of the latest imporiations and novelties in Summer Millinery. In addition to these new arrivals there will also be placed on sale, Beginning Thursday, June 5, A collection of the season's Dress and Street Hats, including the French Models, at Less than one-half their regular values. 1307 Fulton near Nostrand Ave.

1 Hilo Floor White Varnish Enamels Give a hard, Is made especial- durable surface ly to give floors, to interior woodlinoleum and oil- work. cloth smooth, Both can be hard finish that washed with will last many soap and water. months. Ask any dealer. MADE IN BROOKLYN by the Moller Schumann Co.

HORSE-OWNERS FORM A PROTECTIVE BODY Brownsville Teamsters Plan to Foil Band of PoisonerBlackmailers. WARM WORDS AT MEETING. Men Admit Giving Money to Aid Defense of Prisoner Charged With Killing Animals, "A lawyer who defends a criminal, knowing that he is a criminal, Is worse than the criminal himself, for the criminal at least takes chance, while his attorney merely divides the spoils," was the emphatic statement last night by Morse M. Frankel, director of the Horse Owners Protective Asscciation, at the Brooklyn organization mecting of that body, held last night at Knights of Pythias Temple, at 434 Hopkinson avenue. The above remark, coupled with graphic account of the conduct of three cases against "Yushky Nigger," a convicted horse- poisoner and alleged leader of the band which has been working terror and reaping rich harvests in blackmail among the East Side horse-owners, was strenuously objected to by Joseph A.

Solovie, a lawyer who defended "Yushky Nigger," and succeeded in securing his acquittal in all the cases except the last. In reply, Mr. Frankel repeated his former statement, remarking that he had nothing to retract. The account which he gave of the various trials of the horsepoisoner was replete with sensational statements. He told of witnesses who were so intimidated by the members of the "Poisoning Gong" that they had only been forced to testify by being threatened with prosecution for perjury.

He spoke of owners of horses go completely under the influence of the gangsters that they contributed in many cases amounts over a hundred dollars each for the defense of men who had poisoned their horses, and whom they were, to all appearances, appearing against. Two Brooklyn Solomon Klum of 123 Boerum stablemen, and Joseph Eig of 150 Johnson avenue, admitted al last night's meeting, that they had contributed, the former $125 and the latter $150 to a defense fund for the of "Yushky Nigger," under coercion. The former was elected president of the Brooklyn branch of the organization, later in the evening. The stcry was also told of John son, known as "John the arm man, who, it was alleged, after being paid $250 by the horse owners to "do up" "Yushky," performed that part of the contract, and then, it was said, decided it would be more profitable to join with the latter, and not work against him. Among those who spoke were: Assistant District Atorney Morris Moskowitz Manhattan, Judge Tobias Keppler of Manhattan, and Jonah J.

Goldstein. A communication was read from County Judge Norman S. Dike, which promised full co-operation on the part of the courts. J. J.

Goldstein's talk was effective and to the point. Ho blamed the horse owners for their lack of backbene in dealing with these blackmailers. it he does not protect himself," he said. "No one can protect a the horse-owner "How do you expect to exterminate the horse- poinsoner, if you keep on feeding with money?" The formal details of organization were gone into, and the following enrolled 29 members: Albert kush Company, A. Hashinsky, Meyer Litwak, Harry Eatanick, L.

Divorelzky, S. K. Lefstein, dert Levine, Isadore Danitz, Abraham Gluckman, Independent Coal and Ice Company and O'Neill and Donovan. The membership is expected to increase rapidly, now that the movement has been inaugurated in Brooklyn, and the sentimnent was expressed that the Brooklyn Horse Owners would no longer tolerate the conditions prevalent before the association had reached effective proportions. ward S.

Seely, Mrs, S. Vanderbilt McFarlan, Mrs. Charles L. Woody, Mrs. Ezra W.

Homiston, Mrs. Marcus D. Fairchild, Mrs. Ffolliot C. Denning, Mrs.

Herbert Dana Schenck Mrs. George Hills Iler, Mrs. Kathrene Cavannah Parker, Mrs. Clinton Clarence Swift, Mrs. Robert Morrison Gray, Mrs.

Frederick Hixon Baldwin, Mrs. Nathaniel Robinson, Miss Harriet Cavannah, Mrs. W. Oscar Shadbolt, Mrs. William Schneider, Mrs.

Florence Cerene Campbell, Mrs. Joshua Youngs. Mrs. Frederick A. Jewett, Mrs.

Theodore Hardy, Mrs. Male Hough, Mrs. S. M. Pike, Mrs.

Quimby Nathaniel Evans, Miss Fraser, Mrs. Nettie L. Harre, Mrs. Walter Turnbull, Mrs. Charles F.

Hotchkiss, Mrs. McClellan, Mrs. Alberta Le Baron Adams, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. John F.

Cohn, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Charles Walters, Mrs. Henry A. Brigham, Mrs.

Henry Richardson, Mrs. Stanley Clark. Alpha Tau Phi Dance Given at Farmhouse. A dance at the Farmhouse was another of the events of the evening. Miss Dorothy Brunner in red voile, Miss Nettie Brundage in a white gown with a pink sash and Miss Alice Wagner were the committee, and Mrs.

Francis Lindon, Mrs. Roswell Clark and Mrs. Charles Brunner the patronesses. Among the dancers were: Miss Millicent Milleneux in a Varden gown, Miss Agnes McKeon in Dollie charmeuse, Russell Crain, Miss Bessie Farjeon in black charmeuse, John McIntyre, Miss Veronica Sands in a white Garry in blue no flowered voile, Adrian MoyBalkan blouse with blue, Miss May Menanan, Thomas Francis, Paul O'Leary, Miss Katherine Fitzsimmons, Rene Montgomery, Miss Jackson, Miss May Beckley in a blue Balkan costume trimmed with green, Miss Myra Powers, Raymond MeBride, Miss Ella McGarry in white voile trimmed with red, Herbert Rieger, Austin Bennett, Miss Harriet Lindon in black and white charmeuse. Miss Hermia Ross in white embroidered net and pink in Balkan effect, Miss Cecil Conklin in lavender crepe, Herbert Campbell, Louis Arata, Frederick Romeo, Giverano Romeo, Robert Catherine.

Philip Bailett. Emanuel Lessen, Miss Marie Conklin in yellow charmeuse, Miss Loretta Cahill, Miss Dorothy Winters, Walter Moran, Miss Kitty McCrystal in turquoise blue charmeuse, Allen McDonald. Miss Edna Leach, Miss Mildred West in white embroidered net, Melvin Smith, Miss Edna Speck, Miss Mildred Holliday in a white lingerie gown, Miss Margaret Lewis in lavender over white, Charles S. Fisher, Miss Ruth Durand, Burtell King, Walter Horstmann, Miss Olive Patterson In white charmeuse with old rose chiffon. Miss Mildred Patterson in a wbite lace gown with red roses.

AUCTION SALES. ZEKOWSKI, AUCTIONEER, SELLS THURSDAY, 10:30 A.M. 661 and 663, Fulton EXCEPTIONALLY FINE COLLECTION OF COSTLY AND MEDIUM FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS AND SPECIALTIES for every room in the house. Fine Upright Piano. One Organ.

SALE ABSOLUTE. GOOD CHANCE. L. L. FIRUSKI, 70 Bowery, sells to 111.: June 6: D.

Iarris, 223 Court st, Men's and Women's Clothing. Dry Goods and all pledges pledged prior May June 10: M. Bruckhelmer's Sons, 105 Grand st, Men's end Women's Clothing, Dry Goods of every description pledged prior June 1, 1912. 1 "JOSEPH SHONGOOD'S SONS, Julius Shonsoothe 6: Jewelry; 94 Bowery, H. Goody, sell 10 274 a.m.: Grand st.

June 9: Clothing: ET. Baruth Son, C.S Myrtie av. June 10: Jewelry: J. Saver, Man cattan av and 11S Franklin st. i A0 THE DOUBLE S.

H. Green Trading Stamps on Cash Purchases FREE Before 12. Premium Parlor, Fourth Floor. Down With Pessimists! Suppose it does rain? That may mar the marching, but not the gathering of hosts of children tomorrow. Why shouldn't the children be dressed as prettily as if marching? But why anticipate rain? "Clouds may come, but do not cry, The darkest hour will soon pass by." We will give instant service tomorrow in misses' and girls' Suits, Dresses, Millinery and Shoes, and will up boys fine at little cost.

Green or brown; 4x8, 6x8, 8x8. $1.92 Keep the Flies Out With Proper Screens and? Doors at These Special Low Prices. FREE WITH EACH DOOR--Pair Spring Hinges, Handle, Hook and Screws Walnut Stained Doors, three panel, with Wood Frame Extension Screens. stiles, 4 inches wide and Inches thick. High.

Clos. Open. Price. High. Clos.

Open. Price. stock 15 in. 21 in. 38 in.

23e 28 In. 26 in. 41 in. 390 any 24 in. 21 in.

33 in. 2Ne 30 in. 23 in. 37 in. 39e Fancy Pine Doors, finished natural color: 24 in.

20 in. 37 in. 32e 32 In. 29 in. 45 in.

45e of the wood with two coats of varnish, 28 in. 23 in. 37 in. in. 29 in.

45 in. 49e stile 4 Inches wide and inches thick, Metal Frame Extension Screens. any stock High. Clos. Open.

Price. High. (los. Open. Price.

finished 18 in. 22 in. 33 in. 34e 24 in. 24 in.

37 in. 42e High Grade Doors, 24 in. 22 in. 33 in. 39e in.

26 in. 44 in. 59e selected pine, natural color of the wood coats Bring correct measurements. No with two of varnish. stiles 4 inches wide and or Doors exchanged.

None inches thick, any stock Sereens 0. D. Sizes of Doors in Stock. Screen wire for repairing old Sereens and feet 6 Inches by 6 feet inches. Doors, 18 24 26 feet inches by 10 feet inches.

28 30 32 36 feet 10 inches by 6 feet 10 inches. 42 48 23c. vard. I feet 8 inches by fect. Window Screens Frames, set, 25c.

3 feet by 7 feet. Window Screens Frames, 36x84, get, Jap. Bamboo Porch Blinds. Natural color, outside bark; 4x8, 5x8, 6x8, 7x8, 8x8, 9x8, 10x8, 12x8 $1.44 tor of All Angels Church, Manhattan, officiated. Miss Ridabock's wedding gown was of white brocaded crepe de chine.

It was trimmed with Duenesse lace and worn with a tulle veil that had a Breton cap of lace. This bride's bouquet was of lilies of the valley in shower form. Marean "Motor Meet" On Saturday, June 14. Justice and Mrs. Josaih T.

Marean to give another of their famous and very interesting "motor meets" at their country place, Daybreak, at Greens Farms, Connecticut. These "motor meets" have come to be highly regarded annuart events, the gardens of Daybreak alone being worth trip half across a State if necessary, to say nothing of the hospitality of this host and hostess. The "motor meet" of the Mareans this year will be on Saturday, June 14, a week from this coming Saturday, and several hundred cars will probably get to break during the afternoon. A "motor meet." as Justice and Mrs. Marean have invented it, is an out of doors country house reception with guests bidden within a radius of a hundred miles, perhaps more.

Miss Erma Wigman's Wedding Planned for Monday, June 23. Another Brooklyn bride is announced for late June. She is Miss Erma Wigman of 1506 Caton avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wigman.

Miss Wigman is to marry Gustav O. Zeller of 495 West End avenue, Manhattan, it will be recalled. The wedding date has just been set for the evening of Monday, June 23. This newly announced bride is one more of the very pretty girls of society to be married this season. The wedding is to take place from her home at 8:30 o'clock in the evening.

It will be a simple and small wedding for relatives and intimate friends only. The Rev. Townsend Glover Jackson of St. Paul's Church, Flatbush, is to officiate. Miss Marjorie Ferguson and Miss Else Zeller, sister of the bridegroom, are to be the bridesmaids, and Mrs.

George A. Wigman (Miss Victoria Dessart that was and sister-in-law of the bride) matron of honor. The best man is announced as Richard Zeller, Mr. Zeller's brother, and there will be no ushers. Two Brooklyn Bridesmaids, Miss Carr and Miss Moore.

Miss Mary Carr and Miss Gladys Moore are to be the two Brooklyn bridesmaids at the wedding, on Wednesday, June 11, of Miss Mary Adelaide Somers and Palvin Leslie Robinson of St. Louis. Miss Somers is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Somers of 12 West Ninety-sixth street, Manhattan.

The other bridesmaids of this wedding will be Miss Ines Barios, Miss Helen Kennedy and Miss Angela Fagan of Manhattan, and Miss Ethel Benzere of South Orange, N. J. Among the affairs given for Miss Somers have been a luncheon at the Garden City Hotel, with Miss Moore as hostess and a luncheon and silk stocking shower with Miss Carr entertaining. Mrs. Peixotto's Musicale For Chaminade, Yesterday.

Garden City was a Mecca for a large group of Brooklyn women yesterday afternoon, members of the Chaminade. Between the hours of 2:15 and 5 these Erooklynites were entertained at a musicale given by Mrs. Lotez Peixotto, at her home on Brixton road. The talent, for the most part, was that of the Chaminade. Mrs.

Emma Richardson Kuster played and Miss Elizabeth Warner gave two songs. Miss Belle Sigourney Schneelock was heard in violin solos. Mrs. William R. Bishop, sang, and Mrs.

Amelia Gray Miss Helen Toothe played. The house decorations were daisies. Mrs. Peixotto was in a lace robe over white, Mrs. Kuster in white voile and shadow lace, Miss Warnke In Oriental blue silk, Miss Schneelock in black charmeuse, Miss Toothe in white mull, Mrs.

Clarke in turquoise blue charmeuse and Mrs. Bishop in black charmeuse and gold lace, In the company of the afternoon there were Mrs. Robert H. Baxter, Miss Ethel Shadbolt, Mrs. R.

W. Ramsdell, Mrs. Ed- TOMORROW, THURSDAY Sale Fashion Suits Serviceably Semi-fitting Tailored Effects 7.50 Beautiful Bulgarians $15, $18, $20 and $25 Values Here are the styles that have won their spurs this Spring--models of surpassing beauty and stunningly tailored effects that are in no way comparable with styles, materials and workmanship customarily marked at this price. They come in Shepherd Checks, very smart Eponges and Vigoureux, and a host of other delightful new weaves Each model reflects the pre-eminent styles featured in the Paris shops. Each material--and there are many--is beautiful in rich color tones.

And the faultlessness of supremely the fit is but another excellent reason for selecting here. These creations are the very latest designed for the Summer season. The price sets a new standard in the selling of highclass suits at economy prices. These values are easily the biggest, broadest and best of the year. Remember--Alterations FREE--Continued at Bedell, 645-651 Broad St.

Sale 14-16 W. 14th St. NEW YORK NEWARK, N. J. Brooklyn Market 12th Sts.

Store PHILADELPHIA 460-462 FULTON BROOKLYN white satin, with Duchesse lace that had been worn by her mother. Her veil was of tulle, with a Duchesse lace cap. de Lattin's sisyounger Miss Beatrice Eddy Married; Ceremony This Morning at 10. General John G. Eddy's Miss Beatrice Eddy, became Mrs.

Loring M. Black, in the Church of the Nativity (Father Belford's), Classon avenue, corner of Madison street, at 10 o'clock this morning, a nuptial mass being solemnized. Father Sloane of Sea Cliff, L. I. (where the Eddys have spent many summers), officiated, and on the altar durthe ceremony in addition were Father Camillus, Father Belford, Monsignor rett and the Rev.

Thomas Barrett. A wedding breakfast at the Hotel St. Marks followed, for the immediate families and the priests. Miss Eddy has made her home at 276 Clifton place and has been a well known girl in the social world. She and her sister, Miss Helen Eddy, announced their engagements at the same time, several months ago.

Both of these girls have been very active in St. Mary's Junior Auxiliary. Their father is one of the most prominent of National Guardsmen. Miss Eddy's wedding has added interest In the fact that her bridegroom has been successful in polities, having won one of the State Senatorships. He is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Loring M. Black of 376 McDonough street. This bride was in white crepe charmeuse and Duchesse lace, embroidered, and trimmed with seed pearls. Her bride's bouquet was of white sweet peas and lilies of the valley.

She wore a tulle veil with an edging of Duchesse lace and a plaiting of the same lace at the back, there being a slight variation from the conventional cap effect. The wedding party comprised only a maid of honor and a best man, the sister of the bride--Miss Helen Eddy--and the brother of the bridegroom -Leonard Black. The maid of honor wore a rose colored brocaded crepe de chine with a waist of shadow lace with rose colored chiffon over it. She had a hat to match with purple feathers carried an arm bouquet of sweet pens and white roses. Miss Florence Gallagher Is Mrs.

Maurice J. Moore. One of the quietest of the year's weddings took place this morning in St. James Pro-Cathedral on Jay street. Its bride was Miss Florence Gallagher, who is among the prettiest of girls of St.

Mary's Junior Auxiliary and the tion Alumnae, and makes her home with her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Martinhoff at 103 Concord street. No formal invitations were issued for this wedding, and! was strictly private. Miss Gallagher'3 bridegroom was Maurice J. Moore, of Brooklyn, a member of the Cathedral Club.

A nuptial mass was solemnized. Alfred M. Evans Bridegroom; A Manhattan Girl His Bride. Alfred M. Evans of 909 Bedford avenue, son of Dr.

and Mrs. George A. Evans, married Miss Fayetta G. Ridabock of Manhattan last night at 8 o'clock, the ceremony taking place at the bride's home, the Chatsworth, West second street and Riverside Drive. Miss Ridabock is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrg. Francis A. Ridabock. A reception followed the ceremony. Miss Ridabock and Mr.

Evang had a pink wedding. The two bridesmaids were In gowns of pink chiffon cloth, and bouquets were of peas and peonies. A little flower girl who waited on the bride had pink ribbons and a pink sash on her white chiffon dress, and carried a basket of pink sweet peas. Miss Grace Marks and Miss Alice Burke of tan were the bridesmaids, and Miss Shearer the flower girl. A Brooklyn man attended Mr.

Evans-E, Frederick Barnes. There were no ushers and no maid or matron of honor, The Rev. F. De Townsend, ree-' Customers for Fifty Years Mere display can attract customers. To hold them, more: is needed--courtesy, promptness, unobtrusive service, comfortable surroundings and ample time for proper selection.

That is the reason which binds us still to customers who bought Silverware of us fifty years ago. Reed Barton Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths Fifth Avenue 32d Street 4 Maiden Lane Telephone 1426 Prospect. Established 1860. ORIGINATOR OF THE CLOSED MOVING VANS Over Half Century in Business.

Oldest and Most Reliable Concern in the United States. PETER REILLYS STORE OR WAREHOUSES MOVING VANES DEAN PETER F. REILLY STORAGE WAREHOUSES Auto Vans for Long Distance Moving FACILITIES THE BEST. REPRESENTATIVE SENT ON REQUEST. 612 to 628 DEAN BROOKLYN, N.

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