The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. JNEW YORK. SUMXYY. JUNE 22. 1913.

officials are to land at Coney Island TRADING STAMP CO. SUES. DR. THOMAS DIXON in the evening, when they will be was ordained by Bishop Llttlejoha. Ik of the diocese of Harrlsburg.

He to a young man. pleasant spoken and mueh liked. i time that he was asked to become rec-j tor after the departure of Mr. Merriman. Mr.

Glover Is a graduate of the Middle-j town. Theological College. He WAGE FIGHT TO MAKE BEACH AT CONEY FREE ARCANUM DAY TOMORROW To Celebrate 36th Anniversary of Founding of Organization at Luna Park. Sperry Hutchinson Seek to Secure Complete Control. The Sperry Hutchinson Company, the RAPS COLLEAGUES in charge by the reception committee and escorted to the ballroom In Luna Park.

There every Arcanumite and all members of his family will have a chance to meet the Supreme and Grand Council officers. The Income from the sale of tickets goes entirely to the Royal Arcanum Hospital Association. This association has been In existence for something over a decade and was the pioneer of all like organizations. They have arranged with every hospital In this borough that every wearer of an Arcanum button is to be given the best medical assistance and the best of nursing from the time he enters the institution until he is discharged. green trading stamp concern, began suit the United States District Court, before Judge Van Vechten, yesterday, against, seventeen Brooklyn and Queens storekeepers to prevent them from using green trading stamps alleged to have been ob Attorney General Carmody Insists on Clearing Sands For the Public.

Scores Medical Society of Kings County for Apathy Toward Seeley Bill. The thirty-sixth anniversary of the founding of the Royal Arcanum will be celebrated at Luna Park tomorrow by the councils of Brooklyn. Those lu charge tained In other ways than through the OLD SETTLERS WONT BUDGE. MOVES A VOTE OF CENSURE. concern that puts thorn out.

The action was begun to obtain a preliminary injunction, and the papers are returnable before Judge Veeder on June 25. The defendants against whom the action was directed are: Jacob Alpert, 643 No WfiNT TO BE "MARRIED" Couple Wed in Haste, Surprised at the Law. One Seconds It, and Chairman Bules the Mover Out of Order. lilyous, Hubcrs, Hogs and Other "Holders." Declare They Own Ocean and Land Under It. The Medical Society of Kings County received a three-minute trouncing Tues Following a two-dajs trial on Thursday Friday there will be resumed tomorrow the' light of Attorney General day night and the organization only saved Manhattan avenue; Harry Blum, 323 Flushing avenue; Samuel Baruth, 181 Nassau avenue; Joscpn Burchwald.

2943 Fulton street; Joseph Greenfield, 314 Covert avenue; Nathan Kleinman, 431 Knickerbocker avenue; Max Millstein, 174 Nassau avenue; Elizabeth and Annie Schild, 3419 Fulton street; Isaac Schwartz, 989 Manhattan avenue; Maurice Schwartz, S7 Ralph avenue, and Harry Spergel. 344 Grand street, all of Brooklyn, and William Coch, 349 Jackson avenue, Long Island City; Isaac Ehrmann, Flushing avenue and Radde street, Astoria; John Lustig, 347 Jackson avenue, Long Island "Married In haste to repent at their leisure," was the frank admission yester-1 ly of a good looking young Norwegian ouple, who entered the Kings County Courthouse together to seek an easy way of getting out of their marital t'arinody to "get back for the people' the "beach" at Conty Island, before Su preme Court Justice Benedict. The plain itself from a further lashing by availing itself of the parliamentary law governing debate. Dr. Thomas Dixon plied the whip be tills case is all in, and the defense is bonds.

Inquiries of several court attaches caused them to be directed to prc-ituiiug iu side of the litigation, which the exuarte term of the Supreme Court, is for the purpose of clearing the beach front of obstructions. where they told their story to Clerk The suit is brought in the name of the Manning. eg gk few -c fJ4V STERN BROTHERS will place on sale to-morrow, unusually attractive lines of Women's and Misses' Midsummer Apparel very newest effects and materials, at the largest price concessions made this season, in many instances At One-Half Their Actual Values Included in this offering are fifteen entirely new models Dresses, 7.00, 8.50 of Cotton Voiles, French Linens and Ramie. Dresses, at $9.75, 12.50, 15.00 of Sheer Batiste, Eponge, Plain and Brocaded Ratine, daintily embroidered and lace trimmed. Suits, at8.75, 11.50, 16.75 of superior quality Linen, Ramie, Ratine and Cotton Eponge, in plain and dressy styles.

Tub Skirts, at $2.25, 3.50, 5.75 Exceptionally large assortments to select from in every desirable Cotton and Linen Fabric. Particular attention is also directed to the Absolute Clearance Prices at which the remainder of their stock of Vomen's and Misses' Woolen and Silk Suits, Dresses and Coats is marked, affording an exceptional opportunity to secure the highest grade garments at very much below their original prices. The couple were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 12.

Thompson, of 4120 Eighth avenue. In a perfectly amicable manner they had come to the courthouse with their marriage certificate, thinking that since they had made up their mind to separate, that they could get a Judge to dissolve the bond and leave them free vii jonn MoyKa, 372 Jackson avenue, Long Island City; William Moyka. 332 Flushing avenue. Astoria, and William Stlger, 346 Steinway avenue, Stelnway. L.

I. The Sperry Hutchinson Company alleges that these concerns use green stamps secured from dealers who have in turn purchased them for small amounts from patrons of other stores, and who resell them to the defendant storekeepers at a lower price than that charged by the Sperry Hutchinson concern to their subscribers. People of the State and is against the Steeplechase I'ark Company, George C. Tilyou, the Steeplechase Company, the Tilyou Really Company, Mrs. Emlle Kuber ami Elizabeth B.

Hogg. Deputy Attorney General McQuaid represents the plaintiff aud Lawyers Samuel S. White-liouse, Frank Obernier, Edward J. are amoug those looking out after the interests of the defendants. It is the claim of the Attorney General that "the beach," so-called, at Coney Island, is the property of the people of the State, and that the public has been the owners of the lauds in dispute for hundreds of yejrs.

They were formerly free to go their Individual ways. fore the regular monthly meeting was five minutes old. Even before the minutes of the previous meeting bad been read. Dr. Dixon demanded the privilege of opening under new business, but Dr.

J. M. Winfield, who presided, scented trouble and Dr. Dixon was invited to be patient. Routine business ended, Dr.

Dixon was on his feet again. "On February 13 the Seeley bill passed the Legislature," said Dr. Dixon, "and I demand to know why this society did not make itself felt In opposition to that obnoxious measure. That bill aimed against the personal rights of every physician In this State. It was a gag-law, and this society, knowing It, sat passively to be trampled upon.

If laws are to go through that will deny to the reputable physician his right to express his personal opinion at the expense of forfeiting his license to practice, then it is high time someone woke up to the undignified reflection that is cast upon the profession. "I move thut this society be severely censured for neglecting to enter a protest against the measure." Silence followed; no one was ready to "We ought not to have got married," said Theodore. "You see we met in Norway while I was visiting my home. We only saw each other for about three RECTOR TAKING A REST. hour3.

Then we wrote to each, other W. W. Sheffield, Tri-Hsurfr Arcanum Day Celebration. of the celebration, which include, E. H.

Mount, president; Eugene F. Cooke, vice president; Thomas W. Howell, secretary; W. W. Sheffield, treasurer, expect that and when she came to this country we got married.

We are good friends, but we want to get a divorce. With that the husband unrolled there will be 25,000 persons at the park, carefully wrapped marriage certificate The Itev. H. J. Glover Goes to Bay-head on Advice of Physician.

The Rev. Herbert J. Glover, rector of St. Stephens P. E.

Church, Patchen and Jefferson avenues, with Mrs. Glover, is spending the summer at Bay Head, N. J. He left Brooklyn yesterday by advice of which showed that the Rev. Chris, c.

Oftedal, of 205 Prospect avenue, pastor of the Free Reformed Church, at Fourth his physician, who Informed him that he must retire to a quiet country place In second the motion, and Dr. Henry u. Webster, who is chairman of the committee on legislation of the society, tried to pacify Dr. Dixon by explaining that th had registered it3 protest order to recover from a severe nervous shock, the result of being knocked down by an automobile, two weekB before, while alighting from a trolley car at Fulton street and St. James place.

As rector of St. Stephens, Mr. Glover against the Seeley measure iu the form of a telegram. "When was that telegram sent? de to pass along the sands of the beach and in the water, for boating, bathing and fishing. Consequently, says the Attorney General, all the bulkheads, jetties and other obstructions placed on the beach by the reputed owners "are unlawful, un-recessary and unreasonable obstructions," and are an interference with the liKhts of the people.

Jt is getting so nowadays. Deputy Attorney McQuaid says, that there is hardly a bit of free beach along the shore front. Junllce Benedict, who bad considerable experience in shore-front litigation while practicing at the bar, shows that he is much interested in the litigation that is now before him. Besides the testimony there is a great deal of documentary proof being put in and there is frequent mention made of "The Dongan patents" and other titles of the misty pad. Mr.

Tilyou has testified that he has known the shore front for 48 years, and that his father aud mother were there before him. Mrs. Huber, who has about 300 feet of shore front, depends for her title on not only deeds, but a patent from the State in 15l)7, which gives her certain rights 10 the land under water. All the defendants claim that the bulkheads and other so-called obstructions are necessary for the protection of the uplands. manded Dr.

Dixon. "I believe nearly a ign of life 1 preached his first sermon in that church month elapsed before any came from tins society, at protest when the damage is done." "I believe there Is no motion the meeting," interrupted Dr. J. Richard Kevin, vice president of the society, "and this discussion is out of order." Dr. Dixon attempted to continue, but on Sunday, June 15.

He succeeds the Rev. R. N. Merriman, who recently resigned. Just previous to becoming rector of the Patchen avenue church, Mr.

Glover was priest In charge at St. Timothy's Church, Howard avenue near Atlantic. About five years ago he was priest In charge at the church of which he is now rector, and it was due, in a measure, to the good work done at that was ruled down by Dr. Wingate. Peace neain nrevailed on the surface and the scientific programme followed.

avenue and Fifteenth street, married them on April 28, 1913. The bride's maiden, name was Johanne Nordahl. Clerk Manning, in a kindly manner, told the young couple that it was rather a hard task, In this State at least, to get a judge to untie the knot so tightly tied by the minister and as evidenced by the certificate. "But why should it be hard," asked both the husband and wife, "seeing that we wish to separate? We are good friends and will remain good friends but we" don't want to stay married." Thompsou talked to his wifa in Norwegian. "1'ou see wo have an apartment and are living together, but we wish to break up housekeeping," said the husband.

"She will take a place. And we don't want to stay married." Clerk Manning again informed the Thompsons that, no matter how disappointing it was, their particular case was one in which the Supreme Court could afford them no relief. "You can mutally separate," said the clerk, "but you will still be married. If you marry again, cither of you, without divorce, It would be bigamy." The husband wrapped up hi3 handsomely engraved marriage certificate and the young couple walked out of the courthouse, HIT BROWNSVILLE PLAYGROUND Taxpayers Association Opposes Project for Livonia Avenue and Douglass Street. Technical papers were reaa Dy its.

William Lintz, Henry G. Webster, toward E. Cornwall. Darwin W. Waugh, Cas3ius H.

Watson and Henry F. Kromer. BIG EASTERN PARKWAY DEAL. Twenty-two Lots at Franklin Avenue Monday, a Specially Prepared Sale of desirable Women's Undergarments many taken from their regular stock, of Batiste and Nainsook, trimmed with the best class of embroideries and laces, Very Much Below Their Real Values. Night Gowns, at 78c, 1.15 to 4.95 Combinations, at 98c, 1.35 to 5.25 Petticoats, at 95c, 1.25 to 4.75 Princess Slips, at 95c, 1.35 to 4.65 Corset Covers, at 45c, 65c to 2.65 Drawers, at 43c, 55c to 2.95 Chemises.

at 48c, 65c to 2.45 Eugene F. Cooke, Vice President of Royal Arcanum Day Celebration. which will ne one of the largest gatherings of fraternal order men ever seen In this city. Councils from Manhattan, Richmond, Queens, the Bronx and from cities In Connecticut and New Jersey will probably have big delegations on hand, and Nature warns when the eyes need glasses. The first signs of eyestrain are tired, aching eyes that result in severe headaches.

Eye Examined Without Charge by Registered Eye Physicians. Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.50 to $12. J. EHRLICH SONS Oculists' Opticians Half a Century in Business. Corner May Be Improved.

Another big deal In the Eastern Parkway section was transacted this week, when Noah Clark, In conjunction with M. O'Brien, sold for the Weber Estate to a client, the southeast corner of Eastern parkway and Franklin avenue, a plot containing twenty-two lots. This is one of the few plots that has remained Intact on Eastern parkway. The eite marks the Junction of the Brighton Beach Railroad and the proposed Interborough subway through Eastern parkway, and is probably one of the most valuable plots along the new subway route. The buyer.

It is reported, will Improve the plot with every council in Brooklyn will turn out large numbers, as there is much enthusiasm among the members, and sale of tickets, has eclipsed that of former years. The afternoon will be set apart MONEY COMES IN SLOWLY, But German Hospital Managers Hope Soon to Baise $3,000. Although the campaign to raise $3,000 for the purpose of equipping the German Hospital with an automobile ambulance and a portable garage has been under way for one week, the contributions have not been coming In as rapidly as was first expected. While a vast number of letters have been sent out by those who have the campaign in charge to the various civic, social, political and other societies within the district In which the German Hospital ambulance responds to calls, many of these organizations have not been in session during the past week to act upon the "communications. Nearly $20(1.

however, is now In the hands of illiam Condon, superintendent of the In. stitution, or has been pledged, and It is believed before another week has passed the 51,000 mark will have been reached. A number of local amusement' places have signified their intentions to hold leneflt nights to increase the fund. The trst to act is Hartman Kaplan, owners of the Van Cortlaudt Theater, at Myrtle end Anthon avenues, and the Evergreen Airdrome, at Covert and Myrtle avenues. On Monday evening, June 30, the management of these houses will give a spe-ciiil performance, the proceeds of which will go to the fund.

A number of special features are promised, among them being motion-picture films pertaining to the hospital work and singers from many of the popular publishing houses oX 198 FuISon Cor. Bond St. To-morrow, an Extraordinary Offering of Women's Milanese Silk Gloves 16 Button Length-Mousquetaires, superior quality Paris Point backs, in white, black and pongee, Regularly sold for $1.25, at 69 Palr Five New York Stores. The plan to, establish a playground for the children of Brownsville at Livonia avenue and Douglass street has met with considerable opposition from the property owners of the section. The Taxpayers Assoclaton of Brownsville, through Isaac Allen, Its president, asserts that It recognizes that so crowded a section as apartments.

Pair 35' Women's Chamois Suede Lisle Gloves, two clasp, in white, Specially priced at Brownsville should possess not one but several playgrounds, but is opposed to the proposed one because it is too far from the crowded section of Brownsville and also because it is intended to pay for the improvement by local assessment The association points out that a playground Ib for children from 5 to 12 years of age, and so should be located in a place that is very accessible to the children. The proposed location at Douglass street and Livonia avenue is more than halt a mile from the crowded sections which It Is intended to relieve, it is claimed. On the other point, the association declares that no other section of the borough has been locally assessed for a playground. Controller Prendergast assured the residents of Flatbush that th playground at Avenue and East Second street would be a borough charge and not a local one. The Brownsville people want the same consideration from the authorities.

It Is further claimed that real estate speculation is behind the demand for the playground. HAFF BUILDS FINE CRUISER. To-morrow, Monday, Another Advantageous Purchase of French Ramie Dress Linens 47 inches wide, extra fine grade pure flax, in this season's most popular shades, also black and white, Regular Price 95c, at 39 Yard Novelty Crepes Unusual Sale Last Week These pianos consist of second-hand instruments taken in exchange for Sterling Playerpianos and also slightly used returned rentals. They have been thoroughly reconstructed in our own workshop and most of them are practically good as new. They would sell in the regular course of business at $50, $75, $100 and $150 more than we offer them this week.

This is the continuation of last week's sale, which was so successful. Our reason for marking the price so low is to remove them from our floors before the semi-annual inventory, July 1st. The opportunities are very unusual and will be worth investigation if you want a piano at a genuine bargain. Special terms if you don't want to pay cash or if you don't need a piano until the fall. 18 in a large assortment of designs and colorings, including Pompadour and Jouy effects, Yard (Special to The Eagle.) Eabylon, L.

June 21 The launching of the cruiser Alba at the shipyard of A. S. Haff, on the West Creek here, June 14, marks another step in the progress of shipbuilding on the south shore of Long Island. This boat, the best of its kind built In these waters for many a year, is intended for D. K.

Morrell of New York, and will be ready for delivery on next Saturday. The Alba was designed and built by Albert S. Haff. Fashioned for sea-joing ravel, she measures S2 feet In length t-ver all, has a beam of 12 feet, 6 Inches, mil di'aft of 30 inches. A 40-horsepower J.amb gasoline engine will give her a Greatly Below Their Actual Values Thomas W.

Howell, Secretary Arcanum Day Celebration. for the mothers and children, when all of the various fun devices will be In full swing. The early evening will be given over to a reception to the visiting supreme and grand council officers, and then the park will again be turned over to the A Special Offering of Seasonable Colored and Black Dress Silks consisting of ipeed of more than twelve miles an hour. OMNIBTTS SERVICE TO STEEPLECHASE. The crowds at Steeplechase Park so far this season have been of such proportion that Mr.

Tilyou has found it necessary to amplify the automobile omnibus service. These vehicles run from Culver depot to Steeplechase and are free to those who purchase tickets. They have a big seating capacity, carrying twenty or more passengers. They afford a protection from the sun, and the crush and jam iu Coney Inland's main thoroughfare is avoided. Ten of these cars are now in operation.

I seekers of pleasure, designed Tne Drincinal attr The principal The two spacious cabins are attraction of the day, and Crinkled Crepes, double width, in the leading Paris 1 ANCELUS (player) i to accommodate ten persons comfortablv. The main cabin is equipped with double Pullman berths, a modest little kitchenette, linen closet and all the other conveniences of a small floating palace. The inside woodwork is of Mexican uinhojrany. Last Sunday the owner. Mr.

Morrell, nnd a party from New York, took the Alba out for a trial trip, with Mr. Haff J'i charge. A speed of eleven miles an hour was maintained throughout. With equipment complete, the Alba will cost which is of great Interest to all Ar-canumltes, will be the presence of Grand Regent Thomas I. Crane, Supreme Vice Regent Samuel A.

Hoag, Supreme Committeeman A. C. Salmon, Supreme Trustee Charles G. Balmanno, Supreme Representatives Daniel A. Brown.

Richard P. MrGuIly, Charles H. Pulls, Val. M. Scamitz, J.

J. Munro, Thomas F. Kav-anagh, and Ler.ter W. Hill, Grand Orator H. V.

Jones, Grand Treasurer Frank D. Westcott, Grand Warden Edward J. Gay-nor and Past Grand Regents Roswel H. Starret and Charles Ezra Cornell. These Worth SI 50.

Good value at $150. Sweet Tone, worth SI 60. Oak Case, worth S200. at 1.28 at 1.45 at 2.35 There will be a bam dance given under the auspices of the Junior Auxiliary of the Bay Ridge Hospital, Thursday, July 3, in the Bliss Barn, Colonial road (First $165 BIDDLE, medium 1 BRADBURY, dark 1 MENDELSSOHN 1 BRADBURY, Mah. 1 STERLING, Mah.

shades, Value $1.75 Crepe de Chines, 40 inches wide, in the most desirable colors, also white and black, Value $2.00 Yard, Black Satin Charmeuse, 54 inches wide, extra quality, soft and dull finish, Value $4.50 Yard, Imported Black Japanese Silk, 36 inches wide, Lyons dye, perspiration and waterproof, Value 85c Yard, avenue) and Sixty-seventh street. 170 Large size, worth $225. JJSLflLH Lane Bryant 59c at 25 West 38th Street, New York MENDELSSOHN, large sizeP100 HAYNES, sweet $170 WESER Mah. $175 PIANOLA $120 Clearance Sale Unusual Inducements for To-morrow, in Seasonable Hosiery Women's Lisle Stockings, in black or white, with double tops, at BotiQOir style, worth S275. Looks like new, worth S275.

Medium size, $225. Concert scale, worth $275. Cost new $250. Actually worth $275. A1ah.

case, worth $325. A bargain at $300. Cost when new $300. Looks like new, worth $275. Actually worth $300.

A bargain at $275. (G5 note) new, cost S700. Mah. case, worth $250. A' bargain at $300.

A big bargain, worth $375. (88note) 1 GABLER, fancy $220 1 FRANCIS BACON, large size $210 1 STERLING, Cabinet Grand. $230 1 HUNTINGTON, Oak $185 1 HUNTINGTON, Mah. $200 1 HUNTINGTON, large size. $225 1 STERLING, Walnut $245 1 STERLING PLAYERPIANO.

$375 at MATERNITY ATTIRE Reduced .35 to 65 per cent. Our exclusive designs represent the acme of styles that are practical end attractive for wear at this period. They balance the figure to form well proportioned outlines and expand as required. at 23 32 40' 83c 42 .00 reinforced toes, heels and soles, Value 35c Pair, Women's Lisle Stockings, in black, white or tan, light and medium weight, reinforced toes, heels and soles, Value 50c Pair, Women's Silk Stockings, in black, white or tan, with deep lisle garter tops and lisle soles, Value 65c Pair, Women's Pure Thread Ingrain Silk Stockings, in black, white or tan, with lisle garter tops and lisle soles, Value $1.35 Pair, Men's Silk Half Hose, in black and staple colors, with serviceable lisle soles, toes and heels, Value 65c Pair, Children's Lisle Thread Stockings, Mercerized, in black, fine ribbed, qc Six Value 25c Pair, Pair lo Pairs' at 1 STERLING, Boudoir size. 1 STERLING, inlaid $215 $260 $300 Linen, Mull and Challie Dresses 8.75 Silk Foulard Dresses 13.75 Embroidered and Crepe Voile Dresses.

19.75 Draped and Plaited Crepe de Chine 24.75 Suits of Linen, Serge and Eponge. 16.75 Well Tailored Serge and Silk Suits 29.75 Linen Dusters and Coats 6.85 Serge and Cotton Brocade Coats. 1 1.50 Eponge and Pongee Coats 16.75 Silk Bengaline and Satin Coats 19.75 Linen and Serge Skirts 3.95, 5.75 Dainty Summer Waists 85c. 6.95 STERLING, Concert scale. at RICHARDSON PLAYER- $485 PIANO Open Evenings by Appointment 1 fv JET" Also Pull Line Long and Short Negligees, Corsets, Petticoats and Underwear The Sterling: Piano Co.

Mail and Telephone Orders receive the same careful attention accorded to patrons in our salesrooms. West 23d and 22d Streets, N. Y. 513-520 Fulton Corner Kamrcr Place, Brooklyn New York Steilln-' Building.