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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE; NEW YORK; THURSDAY: MAY 12: 1910; Peril in CpuntrvH Solve this Rebus and Receive a Reward jf you are oing west or southwest hunt up one of these up GRAND CENTRAL fc Qff watch for this terrible country home, when opened (or the would be no more dangerous to yourself than the germs of disease which breed in AcmA rAnmi wliicli have been de -1 Be ure an enter prived of light and air. The danger from germs is no less real because they are invisible. Remember that germ life is the wcrst kind of filth; that it is because your premises have not been absolutely clean and germ-free that ikkness has, come to yourself and family in the past. A fatal illness may come to-morrow. It is as certain that germ filth causes sickness and death, as that the world moves.

It is your duty to adopt a sure means of prevention which modern science has placed at your disposal to use an efficient disinfectant from cellar to garret. O-X Disinfectant Is the standard gerilliciue, uuuuu.nui, titc juuob In the It la 6 times stronger and yet, Is non-poisonous. C-N Is a C-N haa a hundred beneficial uses in end of purity. It Is as potent in banishing impurities from a cut on your hand you breathe as from the dark corners, garbage pails, cuspidors and the Invisible in your home, which harbour disease reach of soap and water cleaning. whoso maunfactuters place themselves In that position which the Pure Food Drugs Act would have made compulsory, it extended to disinfectants.

Tho germicidal strength is guarantf ed on every package, Put a llttlo C-N' Disinfectant hi all cleaning water. t'Be everywhere that foul odors raise the danger signal of the presence of malignant bacteria. C-N banishes insects. Use C-N Disinfectant systematically and your home will be healthful and gerin-free. your ticket and you will receive the reward a comfortable ride on Water Level Route monster tho only disinfectant iliaua ljiii ill The "Ave Marie" of Bach-Gounod, with violin obllgato by Henry Schmitt, was sung by Miss Elsie Staiger with line shading and a charm of manner that was mout satisfactory.

A very difficult number, well given, was that of'Vlllanelle," ty Miss Mnliz Wagner, daughter of ex-Senator Wagner. Miss Irma Brlon ave an Interpretation of the aria from "Sam-sou and Delilah" that was remarkable for so youthful a vocalist, and Miss Lillian Funk received praise on all sides for her splendid work in several difficult selections, concluding with the duo from "Madame Butterfly." in which Mrs. Edith Magee shared the honors. The concert marked the first appearance of the Misses Ella Funk, Ida A. Schmickl and "Grace Hitchcock, each of whom sang well and gave promise of future I The others who took part were Miss I Ella J.

Prentiss. Elsa Riefflin, Agnes C. i O'Connor, Kathryn M. Staats, Millie B. I Koempel.

Mrs. Edith Magee and Mrs. Lil lian Welden Frese. A pleasing characteristic of all the singing was the good attack and distinct enunciation, which added much lo the pleasure of the auditors. Otto A.

Graff, who accompanied on the piano, as well as Mr. Schmitt with the violin, also contributed much to the pro- gramme, which wan enjoyed by a large audience. DANIEL GRIFFIN RE-ELECTED Brooklynite Remains as State Deputy of K. of C. Fifteenth Annual Convention at Niagara Falls Closed Hennepin Tablet Unveiled.

(Special to The Eagle.) Niagara Falls, May 12 With the election of officers and delegates to Supreme Council convention, at Quebec, in August, tho ttfteenth annual convention of the Slate Council, Knights of Columbus, came to a close yesterday afternoon. Elmira was selected as the next place of meeting. Immediately after the Anal adjournment the delegates and their wives, together with several thousand visitors lo the Falls, assembled in Prospect Park, where the bowlder to the Rev. Louis Hennepin was unveiled and dedicated. The election resulted in nil the old officers being re-elected, as follows: Daniel J.

(A iflin of Brooklyn, state deputy: R. E. McCreary. Utica. state secretary; William J.

Duffy, Highland Falls, slate treasurer: Dennis Quinn, New state advocate; Edward W. Hlnes Mechaniesville. state warden; Thomas T. I'halon, New York, state chaplain. The selection of tho eight delegates to the Supreme Council was not completed without a contest for the eighth chair, and resulted In the election of William A.

Cokeley of New York, who was over Thomas Oaskln of this city by a majority of eisjht votes. At a caucus held on Tuesday night, it was decided to divide the delegates to the Supreme Council as heretofore, giving to the Long Island chapter two delegates. New York City chapter two delegates and the up-state 'chapter four delegates. The New York City delegation bolted and demanded a third representative, claiming that they had the delegates and could elect him If they desired to eon-test the decision of the caucus, upstate delegates stood firmly by the decision of the caucus, and the election resulted In the defent of the fourth upstate man by eight votes. Tho other delegates elected were: Edward A.

Arnold. New York; Patrick H. Clune. New York; William Dwyer, Rochester; James F. Ahern, Binghamton; A P.

Fitz-James. Amsterdam; John F. Kelly. Long Island City. L.

John P. Keavency. Brooklyn. HOLD MEMORIAL BANQUET. Dr.

Joseph Charles Pi ice Eulogized by Society of Sons of North Carolina. The banquet given by the Society of Sons of North Carolina in memory of the late Dr. Joseph Charles Price, a pioneer worker In the establishment of Livingstone College and noled orator, and in observance of tho fifteenth anniversary 0f lne society in this borough, at Sumner Hall last evening proved an interesting event. A large and representative gathering attended nnd the programme In-clyded a presentation of the tonstmnster, nr. F.

F. Giles, by John D. Nixon. I. D.

Kennedy, gave a historical sketch of the life of Dr. Price. Dr. Price as a student was sketched by tho Rev. YV.

R. Lawton: Dr. Price as a preacher, by Dr. F. M.

Jacobs; Dr. Price as a politician, by Benjamin Williams; Dr. Price from a social aspect, by John H. Dlckcrson; Dr. Trice as a humorist, by Robert E.

Wad-dell; Dr. Price as an orator, by George E. Wlbocan, Jr. Others who spoke were the Rev. J.

A. Tappen and C. 'V. Mc-Dougnld. deputy assistant district attorney of New York County, ssssaaa found in your summer, end family rA tkntA sure efficient antiseptic than Carbolic Acid, power tor purity.

accomplishing its the dangerous and in the air that closets, sinks, cracks and crevices germs beyond the of these is on CASH OR CREDIT Ki4 to 170 Smith St. Cor. WyckolT Brooklyn. Ulft to Grand St. Cor.

UrifrKs Brooklyn. Vnnr Whole KninHy. VntrKt Style. All evr iooiIm. $15 WORTH $1 0on 50 result from an overloaded stomach, sluggish liver, inactive bowels, or impure blood.

Clear thinking follows the use of BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold Everywhere. In Hoxes 10c. and 25 MUNICIPAL REGISTER. Certified for Appointment, Hoard FVuhnatp and Apportionment, ften-oeraphT anil typo writer Lillian i Ztnn, 46S Went One and EiKhtXh street, Man-hmian, Jennif Jai-vts. HitnlinRlnn.

L. Joseph ny.iM lajft Fifty-seventh street. Pi pertinent ater Supply. Gas anil FAec-trifity. il-plvn1 opora or 1 a rnce Thirty-sixth Ftrot, Manhattan; J.

McNatly, 162 Main etiet-t, Lung Island 1 prpfrre.l ll.M.mm, 'f. Hawk BathRnw avenm Brunx; Ed- win i.yrir. W34 Hui- Hp-iiv. Ilim-irrmnt of Water Sunulv, assistant enin- enr.T.Mils spc.it'":-. Astoria.

Henry Ruff. 17: Walls' at reel. Van KiMiik Oibh. 1R27 Wfli-hinfitoTi avfnuo, Manhattan. Promotion -KtiRen" A St crip R.Mi-rt r.f Water Supply.

inHpectrtr Henri Venofeuin. 1 fine strpft. Manhattan. Huivau -f Ucrives. cIpii' preferred list James Hnwkes.

2t' venae, Bronx; I.i avmi JlrcnK. lepHi-tmont of Watfr Supply, tinn and El-tricity. clerk, preferred Hut Hwks, Pt nvcniip. Bronx Edwin I.ynB. II'e avenue.

Bronx. Permanent Census Hr.rd, clerk Edwin Hoe averuf. Bronx. Preferred lint, te'iiiu rarv Hmrv 'rec-n(Wrt. 11 Pulaski r.trfft: Alh-rt Wept.

I4fl Nsffsh street: Anipn Sim- edince. v.nsi nivt butci P-enjamln PheMn. vn West Twnty-nrt atrepf Moses Marx, 319 East Pev-nty-n1nti street; Alexainlr Baxter. Wct Nineteenth street." all of Manhattan; William Elliott. 11 Hewea street.

For information on rivil service mat-trrs, address The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Civil Service Bureau. Answers will b( published in this column. No queries answered by mail. A SHIHTWAIST DANCE. A large crowd took of Fidel ity Hall.

DeKalb and Nostrand avenues. Use-night, the occasion being the annual paekaage party and shirtwaist dance tho H-u-vp-d Club. Take one this CASH OR CREDIT FAVOR RIGID INSPECTION. Master Butchers Indorse Governor Hughes' Stand Object to Licensing of Butchers. At the meeting of the Master Butchers Association, held last evening at 401 Bridge street, the important question of meat inspection received considerable attention.

A resolution was passed indorsing Governor Hughes' stand on the question of a rigid state inspection of cattle. "The butchers of Brooklyn are the fathers of the measure advocating a rigid state inspection of all cattle," said J. AV. Smith, speaking for the Master Butchers. "We are, however, unalterably opposed to any scheme being included in the bill looking toward the licensing of tho butcher the same as a saloon or place of amusement.

This should never be. The butcher is a legitimate dealer In food products nnd he wanta no yoke about his nenk. Ciliea of the tbir.l i-iass. country villages and the farmers are not Inspected now and we favor a rigid Inspection of all these." A resoluiion was unanimously passed requesting all members of Congress from Brooklyn to vote for the admission, free of duly, of all live cattle, and it was stated that the removal of this tnriff on live cattlo would prove of benefit to the farmer and the country generally, especially the farmer, as It would create a greater market for his corn and oiher products. The butchers are satisfied to let the tariff of IVj cents per pound on frozen meat remain as it now stands In the statutes.

The question of restoring to the Borough of Brooklyn the office of deputy healtn commissioner was favored unanimously, the butchers claiming that great inconvenience Is caused the citizens, as well as the dealers, by the present methods of centralizing In Manhattan all the meat and food inspectors, as It takes entirely too long to have complaints examined into and remedied. State President P. C. Sluter was in at tendance at the meeting and announced that the next state convention would be tne rarK Hotel. Mannar- Ju" 13, 14 "nd 15- stated that Invitations to address the convention had born extended to Professor Wiley of the Department of Agriculture at Washington and B.

C. Fuller of the New York De partment of Health. Plans are rapidly maturing for the annual outing of the Master Butchers Association, which will be held this 'year at Rockland Lake. May 29. The annual election and installation of tnVers took place with the following re sult: President.

William Schneider; vice president. John Smith: secretary. WiI Ham Helling: treasurer. Frederick Stable: financial secretary. Edward Kles-pcr; corresponding secretary.

George Wilson. Delegates to the state convention elected were Michael P. Loughran. William Schneider, Frederick J. Stable and Edward Kiesper.

TO REVIVE PINERO COMEDY. The Young People's Society of the Zion German Ev-angelical Lutheran Church, at Henry and Clarke streets, will give a i production to-nignt or Pinero a prett comedy. I reiawney of the Well3. in the auditorium of the Bedford Branch Y. M.

C. Bedford avenue and Monroe street. The young players have rehearsed for several weeks under the direction of Mrs. Alice Fairbrother Webber, who has taught them all the fine points in the art of acting. The society gave a successful performance last year of "The Private Secretary," and the large cast in the present play has been working to excel its previous efforts.

Arthur Christgau will he Tom Wrench, thev' wright, and Miss Katherine Folder. Robs Trelawney. Others who will appear in important 'roles are Charles Kuye. Edwin Pfuhl, Herman Ahreus. Kd.vard L.

A. Schroeder, Florence Stent-! Kthr ine Luca an. I E'Krtrd Crdcs. i I Sold Everywhere. Prices: 10c.

25c. 50c. $1.00. West Disinfecting Co. (Branches In Alls; Large Cities.) CONFERENCE ON CHARITIES Brooklyn Men Participate in Discussion at Manhattan Session.

Dr. Lee Frankel Takes Issue With W. I. Nichols of Erooklyn Bureau. The flrs.t New York City Conference of Charities' closed Its Manhattan' sessions last night in the Assembly Hall of the Charitieti Building.

356 Second avenue, and convened this morning at the- Caroline Country Club, Hurtsdale, N. The conference is imposed of those officially connected with public, or private charitable or correctional work in New York City and those who take active interest in such questions. At- the sessions yesterday afternoon, papers were reap, oy nniomun, superintendent of ihe liebrew Orphan Asylum; Dr. Miltrfn Gershe.I of -the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society, and Brother Henry of the New -York Catholic Protectory. Dr.

It. R. Rceder, superintendent of tho. New York Orphan Asylum, and John Jttejn, supe'rifltendert of the Jewish Protectory, took part in 6 general discussion. At the evening session the president or tne eonieieiicr, lui.nci missioner Hofcert.

IV. Hebberd, was in the chair. Thomas. W. Hyues, -president Of the Society of St.

Vincent de Paul in Of the committee on the relief ot the poor in Iheir homes; the Rev, William f. Nichols general of the Bropk- "The' Value of Industrial Agencies in Helping Needy Judge J. J. Melnerney of vhe Court of Special Sessions Brooklyn, read a- paper, prepared by the John B. Gorman of the Church of Our Lady of Good Brooklyn, on "Can We Eliminate Any of the Factors That Mane ttetiei in me Jlome Necessary?" There was a general discussion paiticipated in by Dr.

Lee Frankel. who was introduced by Mr. Hynes as' "one of the best-known charity workerli in the United Suites." and Thomas P. Mulligan, vice president of tho Society of St. Vincent de Paul in the Diocese of Brooklyn.

Dr. Krankel took issue with the Rev. Mr Nichols, saying that "If were to lay down, any general principle I would say that the industrial agency should never be applied for the help or support of any able-bodied man or woman." At another point Dr. Frankel Baid: "We are trying to temporize; we are trying to treat not causes but symptoms. We are afraid to got back to causes and And our what induces these and prevent Mr.

Nichols did not claim' that industrial agencies were of value to all in need of help but were an additional resource, ncv" an alternative, excluding other means of assistance. In defining the term industrial agencies lie donated a "method of rendering Immediate aid and opportunity Tor self help, also one of education and development and the furthering of employment. NV May 12-The final day's sessions of the New York City Confcjenro of and Corrections opened at tho Caroline counn v.iuu here this morning. The general subject was "Public Institutions," Papers were read by Dr. William Mnbon.

superintendent of the Manhattan State Hospital and Henry Solomon, vim president of the State Commission ot Prisons; Dr. Orlandd F. Lewis, secretary ot the Prison Association of New York, read the report ot the committee on public A discussion, opened by Patrick A. Whitney, commissioner of cor rection of New York City, followed. The delegates were entertained at luncheon by Mr! and Mrs.

R. Fulton Cutting. The general subject at tho afternoon session is "The Fresh Air Charities," and among those participating in the proceedings are C. Loring Brace, secretary of thn Children's Aid Society; the Bev. John Bancroft Devlns, Llnrdy R.

Williams, Charles H. Israels and Frederic. Thompson. MR. CLAASSEN'S, RECITAL i His Pupils Pleased a Large Friendly Audience at the Hotel Astor.

and There is no doubt that the annual concert by thn -pupils of Arthur Claassen, given last evening at the Hotel Aator, Manhattan, was tho moat artistic amateur musical event that has occurred for a long time. The. splendid quultty of the work dono would have been creditable even for more mature and experienced vocalists, it was a occiueu trtumpn ror Brooklyn, as most of the singers, as well ns a larfte part of the audience, were Hronklynitca. The entire programme was delightful to those who attended the recital. Miss Gertrude London, the dramatic quality of whose voice Is an earn-1 of what may later bo expected from tier Id the operatic field, sang the aria from Guonod's "Queen of Sheba" fluely.

Buy C-N Disinfectant To-Day and Keep Within Ready Reach for -Constant Use. gOME people say we have been lucky to make such a great success of our business. Is it luck or is it because we give greater values? Verily there are reasons for all things. OUR LEADERS: Piano $149! Piano $190 5 Monthly. 3 Monthly.

Now tne New one Piano 4)1 13 Piano wZO 5 Monthly. Monthly. CP PC STOOL, COVER, CARTAGE rntL AND 25 SHEETS OF MUSIC PIANOS MONTHLY RENTED UPWARD $40 R. B. TREACY 50 BETTS 65 G0ETZ CO.

"T-'ntll Paid. 3 Monthly Until ralrt. 100 Steinway Son 4l-mh 110 GILBERT 125 GABLER 145 DRAPER 165 MOZART 4 Monthly t'nlll Paid. 5 Monthly Unlit Paid. 5 Monthly Until Paid.

5 Monthly Until 175 WESER 5u'n. 235 Steinway Son 81 Court, cor. Livingston St. ne BloPk from Hall, Brooklyn. Open Evening.

Phone 4052 Main. AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original Genuine MALTED ft! ILK CtletA ate TheFoodDrinkforAllAges RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER any FJiSk Trust Insist on "HORLICK'S" Take a package homo ANNUAL OUTING AND GAMES. J. J. Lenihan Association Holds Forth at Terrace Park.

The second annual outing of the John J. Lenihan Association took place last Sunday, May 8, at Mcrtz's Terrace Park, and was enjoyed by a large crowd. Various societies were represented, among them the Knickerbocker Heights Association, Orpheus Singing Society, Monkey Fishing Club, Ed Eichorn Association, John Hughes Association, Max Speer'a Association, Leo Blatz Pinochle Club and tho B. S. Association.

In the contest for prize bowling the first prize for men was won by John Dockweiler with a perfect scoro of 90; the second prize. Ed Miller; the third prize, by H. Hgcnmillar. First Prize for women was fjn by Milldred Kohler; second prizn. by Mrs.

William Grabendunkel. During the evening the Orpheus Singing Soicety sang several selections under tho leadership of Professor Carl Sthwartze. The Lenihan Bowling (Hub makes its headquarters at Dock-weller's Hall, Knickerbocker avenue, cor ner Jefferson, and the officers are as follows: Andrew Boland, president; Ferdinand Dinkier, vice president; Johnnie Smith, secretary; Joseph Nell, treasurer; Otto Ott. captain); George Roeder. sergeant-al-arms.

Members. John J. Lenihan. John Melterhouse, Casper Ll-voti, Louis Dressel. Harry A'labaeh.

John Dockweiler, Otis Dressel, William Grabendunkel, Ed Wells. William Scliger, Alois Kohler, Harry Swayne, Frank lcke. AMATEURS IN 3 SKETCHES. Koney Will Go to the Poor of St. Michael's Parish.

An elaborate dramatic entertainment and dance, arranged by the St. Vincent de Paul Society of St. Michael's Conference of East New York, was held last night In Congress Hall, Atlantic avenue and Vermont Btret. Tho attendance was gratifying and a substantial sum was realized. All of the money taken in will be for the benefit ot the pior, In whom tho confer ence takes a helpful Interest.

The entertainment Included three Interesting dramatic sketches. One was PIANOS efSFTJ Ofa the AUCTION SALES. J. W. W.

H. REID, AUCTIONEERS, FRIDAY, at 10:30 A. AT THE OLD STAND CENTRAL SALESROOMS ESTABLISHED 1841) WILLOUGHBY CORNER PEARL ST. EXTRA LARGE SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE EXECUTOR'S SALE This veek'B sale eomprtaes an enormous quantity of excellent household effects every description removed from KaKle and various other warehouses, private residences and apartments. BranM Bdn.

DreNHerN nnd hlrfonlern, Hnlr Mitttreaam. Bedding, Hale Kll-bnrn Folding chamber KetM, Toilet Wurrn. I 'FRIGHT PIA0. PATU.OR SUITES, tPHOI.HTERED IM PU SH. TAPESTRY AND VEI.OI R.

YKHN'IS MARTIN CABINETS. FANCY TABLES, BRIC-A-BRAC, MIRRORS, PAINTINGS, iiik Divivr; IMIII1I I'l IIVI'll KK. SIDEBOARDS. CRYSTAL AND CHINA CLOSETS, EXTENSION TABLES. COUCHES.

ICE DOXES. CARPETS. RUGS. HALL STANDS. ETC.

BANKRUPTCY SALE United States Diatrlrt Court. Eastern District of New York. In bankruptcy. In tho matter of Hlnch-berffer, usually known as IjOuIb Hlnesbfrger, anri Edward Hallinan, individually and as copartner, doing business at Flat bush Furniture Company and the co-partnership of Flat-Bli Furniture Company, bankrupts. Please take notice that the undersigned, receiver in the above entitled matter, will sell, by order of this court, at public auction, to the highest bidder, through J.

W. W. H. Roid, Auctioneers, tho assets of the said above named bankrupts on the 23d day of May. business of the said bankrupts at HMD Flai-bush avenue, corner Hverley road, Rir-ough of Brooklyn, City 'f New York, in said Eastern District of New York.

The property to be sold consists of a large auantlty of high grade general household fur closets, dining mom tallies. 'parlor I'irnluire. niture, including sideboards, buffets, china lion, brass wood hd8. chMoniers. nrcseern, stands, chairs, rugs, baby carriaufs.

go-carts, office furniture, fixtures and ntber miscellaneous articles. New York city, VI. imo. V. EAHI, YOl'KER.

Keeeiver. Singer Building, 14lt Broadway, New York City. XOTfCE IS HEREBY PI RSUA.VT to an order made th 10th d.iy of Mny, by the Hon. Thomas I. rhatfiold.

inrlKe -of til" District Court of tho I'nltd Ktatra for the Eastern District of New York, that I. the undersigned, duly appointed trustee, umlor the provision. of Seotions and of the Revised Statutes of the United States, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Thursday. Slay at 12 o'clork nonn of that day, on hoard the ferryboat Passaic, lylnft at Crane's Dry Ilork. Krle Baatn.

Horough of Krookl n. City of New York, the steam frrrybnat I'assaio. her engines, boilers, tackle. Hpparel and furniture Dated. Brooklyn, New York Citv.

May 10. niCHAUD P. Moni.E. mt2 16 19 Trustee. Fifth Avenne Auction Room (Inc.) Fnnrlli Avon no, fi.

E. Corner 25(h MnuluittHii. Henry A. Hnrtnittn, Auctioneer. Consolidated Snle 76.

by of The Provident Loan Society of New York oi ine coiiHtprai inv unpAin loans ma.ip previous I following ofllcp. 24 f-rahnm Avenue, Flronklyii. Luang to N'. 87.791. inclusive.

To be held WVdneBdav and Thursday, Mav 18 and 1ft, 1S10. at in A.M. Exhibition Monday and Tuesdav, Mav lit and 17, fH0. CENTttAT ArCTION 169 Canal at, N. Y.

City, sell 10 A. May lfi. By MfAleenans'. 403 Fulton un-redepmd pledges runninR from No. 43in, Maivh IS.

to 5S77. Apr. 70. In lfcW. inclusive, and all goods held over from previnu gules.

May IK. Clothing by order 11. bavcrv. Hi; Rands St. El.

I 44 Mi.wery. veils in A.M. Mav 17. CM nine, dresses, rhoes, etc Orittlcfleld. 2H Mvitle av.

JOSEPH SHOXnoOP SONS, Shnn-gnnd. :4 Hmveiy. in A.M. May 18. Jewelry, H.

Haruth Son, SOS Myrtle av. KIRI'SKI. auci 70 Bmvory, May ifi M. Hruckhelnier 7iT, at 10 A.M. Urand I cl.uhlng fpim May lt-'t.

'called "My Turn Next." Included in the cast were Anthony H. Hinsberger. George B. Dlrr. Andrew Will.

George Schwcnzer, Elizabeth rtudershausen. Miss Minnie Morlo and Miss May Will. "Betsy BHkcr." second sketch, was played by Henry i F. Otto. Albert Cramer, Rose Jochim and Miss Catherine Welter.

Considerable in-Iterest was taken In a sketch in German, called "Elner Muss Heiraten" (one imtiBt marry). The players ire that farce were Charles Ohllg, Michael Lcith, Miss Mae Will and Miss Amelia Morio. The Young Ladles' Sodality and St. Rosa Sodality were fully represented. A large delegation of St.

Joseph's K. V. Verein. a men's organization of the pirish. and all tho members of the St.

Cecilia Choral Society of St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church were on hand. The St. Stanislaus Society was also represented, as was the St. Michael's Catholic Club.

The arrangement committee included Frank J. Nauhelmer, Peter A. Dirr. Phillip 3. Huettle.

William Grohen. Henry Busse. John Huettle. Joseph Schoenborn, William May and Louis Run. ICE DEALERS ORGANIZE.

(Special to The Eagle.) Albany, May 13 Tho Williamsburgh Protective lee Dealers Association of Brooklyn has been incorporated with the secretary ot state, with the following a directors: Louis Schenkein. Morris Gur-ian. George Harwlti. Jacob Bushansky and Sain I'eiiin of Brooklyn. ICEMAN TO JWFOR TRIFLING Verdict Is Given in Favor of Husband.

Man Tells of Wife's Flirtation and Now Contemplates a Suit for Divorce. George E. Gibson, formerly In the dry goods business, now living at BdO Franklin avenue, won a verdict of $6,000 damages yesterday, before Justice Stapleton, against Richard Abernethy of 268 Marlon street, an ice dealer. Gibson accused Abernethy of having alienated the affections of his wife, Elma, and despite the latter's vigorous contention that she hadn't loved her husband In years, and that Abernethy, therefore, could not have "alienated'' her devotion, the jury decided to stand with the wronged husband. "She used to give him silk socks," Mr.

Gibson said this morning. "My feet were not too tender to wear the ordinary kind, though. 1 have spent all my savings, practically, fighting this case through the courts, but I do not regret it. I' every man would take legal action to punish those who wreck thel honiea there would be less of this sort of thing. The I trouble wilh most men is they are ashamed lo go into court, especially If they have children depending on them." Mr.

Gibson said his wife left htm in May, Some time prior to that date he had had a suspicion that something was wrong, but he declares he found no proof of it until after she left. "Once I saw him wave his hand at my wife wilh a sort of da-da effect, you know," the former dry goods merchant said with a rueful grin this morning, "and 1 said to her: 'Elma, you ought not to be so friendly with this but she explained it all away by saying he was a perfect gentleman and delivered a large piece of ice every morning." Mr. and Gibson were married fif teen years ago and have three children Estelle. Gertrude. 16.

and Elouise, 18. "I think in the fall 1 shall go ahead i and sue my wife for a divorce." Mr. Gib son concluded. Mrs. Gibson is now living at 201 Stuy-vesant avenue.

SCHOOLBOYS ENTERTAIN. Illustrate Their Ideas of Civil Government for Edification of Trade Board. About seventy-five boys, pupils in Public School No. 43, of which James A. McDonnell is principal, entertained members of the Rtdewood Board of Trade last night in Valra Garden.

The drum, fife ami bugle corps played, tho court ot special sessions, the board of aldermen and the mayor and other officials of th" school city held sessions and transacted business in due form. The boys were highly praised lor the fine showing made. Former Controller Herman A. Metz, making an address to the boys at the ci0so of the exen'ises remarked that he had noted there was unusual unanimity in the board of aldermen, there being only one kicker. He had noticed, however, that there was only one Irishman in the hoard, which might explain matters.

Mr. Metz said he had also noticed that the various commissioners reported to the mayor. That was formerly the order of things, but now the mayor in reality reported to his commissioners. He a 1(4 said he believed the boys hod a better idea of city government than half the vot rrs. President Ajas rpported that more than $8fl0 had been raised for the Midgpwood Pay Nursery at the recent banquet of the board, and named a committee of ten members, bended by Richard Webber to solicit contributions for the building fund of the nursery.

PLAN TO FORM NEW BRANCH Members of National Union Meeting in Bay id pre. Hold MeniNr of the National I'nion together at a social, musica1 nnd smoker last night in Nw L'lrecht Hall, Third avenue, near Bay Ridge nvr-nuo, for ihe purpose ol organizing a hramh in Bay Ridge, and also getting uj a petition for a charter for the proposed new council. Many candidates for membership were on hand to get acquainted with the old mpmbers. The evening uis one of com inuous pleasure and all present had a jolly good time Judging from the attendance the new-council will be one of considerable strength. The Republican Campaign Quartet rendered numerous selections that suited the taste of those present, and their appreciation was shown by the constant applause.

CENTRAL LEAGUE ENDS SEASON. The Central League of the Central Congregational Church held its closing meeting and entertainment of the season, last night, in the chapel. The artists were: Annie Louise David, nurpist; Walter Dav'd, impersonator, and Harry Lincoln Price, baritone. As the concluding of the programme the audience sang "Auld Lang Syne." Refreshments were served. ,1.