The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YbRK WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1920. 12 i Doesn't that LACK OF HELP CURBS HOSPITAL WORK HERE 100,000 Pounds ofL. I Eels, Live, for Christmas Market WE BEGIN AT HOME! We believe that faith, in a security should begin at home.

That ia why we Guarantee every fcclcood on WITNESSES, CARBONE ALSO, EXONERATE REV. H. M. HANCOCK THE HEAD? STANDARD II phlldrrn fair. Just before Christmas the buyers visit the baymen and contract for their supply.

A little later a fleet of motor- i. 1 1 from 7 dcllxht dollar which you invest in i Prudence-Bonds by every dollar of our resources. Writ for BooUtt C-70 today dfcribing Prudtnct-Bondt in detail. Payville. L.

Dec. 15 Kven thouch 200,000 pounds of live eels have been shipped in from Canada, according to reports from Fulton Market, this fact does not in the least frighten the Long Island Daymen who make a business of supplying these slippery items of Christmas tidbits for Brooklyn and mother pojrj mh-t on Eight, in Signed Statement, Say Minister Did Not Strike Back in Huntington Row. Huntington, L. Dec. 15 George JT the markets to the villages where the baymen reside, live eels to the weight of from ISO to 200 pounds are dumped in the tanks on the trucks and two or three pailfuls of water are put in each tank, and the outfit moves cityward.

Thus thj eels are kept constantly alive from the day they are caught mavbn us nrlv i Sentember until meir ha ad. It makes them REALTY ASSOCIATES INVESTMENT CORPORATION and aeeur aralnnt nrmln Manhattan tables, say some of those Carbone, the young man who struck Sufr0ik county who are deeply in- 31 Naiuu New York City 162 Rentcn St, Brooklyn, N. Y. the Kev. H.

M. Hancock, pastor of the terested in the business. "oernplay aafly anywhare if yam -am KO-n on thalr head. I-lestrrya th or nit. that cllna 9 hair.

It I. not oily or sticky -dbea not Interfere with color or rrowth of hair. Sold at all Jrur teres JSo. 6oe ami Sl.ii, they reach the family who will make Explaining this, the baymen say that oAti 'as much fuss over them as some other TONICS Prepared Without Oil A TRIAL will convince you of their wonderful tonic effects aso Dew-ol Hypophospbite, Olivs Oil and Port Dewer-ol Iron, Olive Oil and Port Still Grape Juice White and R4 Sparkling Grapurl White end Red Pwn tad tlerilitmd in rw oorf fo Apprond by V. S.

Rmnnm mnd Prohibition Department a 13 8 Fulton wYork under contract, anyway, and the eels "ou.ld ver It used tn ho nprmissible for the from Canada, Connecticut, Delaware and other places are of a different ize, which makes a difference in price. baymen to dredge for the eels in the vicinity of Great River, but this has been stopped by law, so now eel traps and eel pots are chieflv used. i It is exrieetprt thiit Suffolk County GRANT POST ELECTS J.P.HILL COMMANDER In other words, the price doesn't affect the Long Island eels very much becauses the eels from this section Methodist Episcopal Church, in the face last Thursday, following an accident in which a motorcar, owned by the Long Island Lighting Company and driven by him, collided with a car owned and driven by the Kev. Mr. Hancock, has, with other witnesses, signed a statement refuting the allegations that the pastor struck back.

At the Sunday morning service a committee was appointed by Pastor Hancock to investigate and secure sig- will send as many 100,000 pounds are so much smaller than the Canadian eels, that they always bring a ot live eels to market within tne nexi two weeks, and the quantity may run maiier price. -nn nna Manv of P'atients in Brooklyn Insane In--. stitution Denied Recreation Shop Activities. A serious shortage of help has so embarrassed the Brooklyn State Hospital for the Insane that practically no recreation shop work or other oc-copatlonal activity is available for ja-tients, according to the report of the State' Charities Aid Association's visitors to that Institution made public today. These Important aids to treatment must necessarily wait upon the recruiting of the staff of attendants and nurses to the full number allowed by law.

Among other needs of the Institution are a new administrative staff building, a new nursee' home, a new building for disturbed women, a new assembly hall, and a new building for male patients. Overcrowding has been somewhat delieved during the year by the opening of a new building for female patients. The report. is signed by Miss Florence Gunnison, A. M.

Burrell and Louis H. Pink, is in part as follows: "The committee visited the Brooklyn State Hospital on July 11 and made a thorough inspection of all departments ad found the general conditions very good. The difficulty in securing adequate and competent help is a condition that would disturb ordinary management, but Dr. Harris appears to manage superbly under these trying disadvantages. "The hospital has held 93 clinics.

The social service, department employs one woman and an assistant. Since the last annual report, 229 visits were made to homes at request of office, 215 Catching and shipping live eels to.th. 0vnnt their Senior Vice Department Commander Thomas J. MeConeky, who is also chairman of the Memorial and Execu- rage DISPUTE OVER PIANO SIMPLY WON'T DOWN unma aunastnu Uln has sup- county compensation the Grand Army of i natures from witnesses of the affair. money a handy to Kings County, was the "lS- me Ithe Republic of KJ u'ith noA-t n.calr I nnntinnlnvi P'innintr 7.

TV. official Inspector of IT. S. Grant Post, No. 327.

G. A. at headquarters, 489 xormer years. week following there will It ia expected too, that the cell ilmost endless procession i. a lormer years.

to lowing mere wm, It is expected, too, that the eels almost endless procession o'k, i. a will be an noonrt paia live eels squirming their way into the jThi8 about th normal price wholesale markets in the "big for js true cr lo onH no a 1 irilP il ALDERMEN MOVE TAX EXEMPTION PLAN and from these to the Christmas tables ls from other sections bring much of those who declare there is nothing nore money at times, but that is be- rti iui mc uusiiua uiunci. cauae tney are immense in girtn ana I' or some reason unknown in this sec- length and weight In fact sometimes tion, Italians are the chief buyers of as nlKb; ag a poun(j has beon paid live eels. "Italian turkey" they are f0r the immense size eels. Long Island ailed out here.

And they must be eeis bring the small price because the strictly alive when handed to the in- eels are rhinflv small, hut even at the The committee reports as follows: "Believing that a Christian minister and fellow townsman has been mls-represeJited, his character assailed and the facts distorted by certain articles published in the Saturday editions of the New York Tribune, the New York World and others, we the undersigned, members of the Huntington Methodist Episcopal Church desire to state that after careful investigation the facts concerning the accident which occurred on Thursday, Dec. 9, near the corner of Main and Green about 12:10, are as follows: "The Rev. H. M. Hancock, of the M.

K. Church, was driving his car containing his three children, west on Main and turned south to go up Green when a commercial car belonging to the Long Island Light and Power Company, driven by George Carbone and carrying William Vail, came tist on Main st. and was just passing Green street, when Mr. Hancock, to avoid collision, turned the May Ask Appeals Court to Decide Instrument's Ownership. Riverhead, L.

Dee. 13 That piano that has caused so many discordant notes in the Surrogate's Court here for the past six months bobbed up again yesterday, and just at the moment When Judge Strong thought he had it and its several claimants peacefully settled in Smithtown. It' once belonged in the family of tie late Mary E. Wilson. She willed it tb her daughter, Mrs.

Thomas Brennan. John B. Wilson of Jamaica Park South, a vaudeville actor, said it was his, and refused to give it up. Testimony convinced Judge Strong that the actor didn't own it, so he signed an order dividual purchaser. prices- quotea me nusiness is wniy Several years ago the bavmen on prosperous.

The Eucle is told. "ong Island discovered that there was "pood money" in the busiess of sup plying live eels for the Italian niece de resistance on Christmas Day. Since then the business has growit Majority Leader William T. Collins at yesterday's meeting of the Board of Aldermen introduced a substitute tax-: exemption ordinance intended to stimulate building operations in this city. He said the measure had the approval of United States Senator William M.

Calder and Boro President Henry H. Curran of Manhattan. The Collins ordinance provides for the exemption of new dwellings from taxation for a period of ten years, as allowed by the law adopted at the recent special session of the Legislature. The exemptions are limited to $10,000 for a single family house, $20,000 for a two-family house, and $10,000 for each family apartment in an apartment house. This proposed tax-exemption city law will probably come to a vote at From Bay Shore east to Sayville Is the champion eeling ground for Suffolk County, most of them boing taken from the.

prolific Great South Bay, but in the vicinity of Riverhead Capt. George A. Vail usually manages to harvest about 5 tons of eels for the Christmas trade. Some of those in this section who are regarded as kings in the Christmas eel industry are C. G.

Thurbcr Son, Henry Bedell, G. W. Thompson, Beginning with the late summer, baymen begin setting specially con structed eel traps or nets in the muddy streams and quiet bays. Each day the traps are "run" by the bay- visits at request of patients, 31 visits in preventive csascs, 93 clinics attended, 671 people interviewed and 24 positions secured. The number of patients in the hospital at the date of this visit was 739 female and 574 male.

There were 950 admissions in 1919. "There is practically, no recreation, shop work or other occupational activity now because of lack of help. directing him to turn it over to J. Benedict Koache of Brooklyn, the executor. He did, and Mr.

Koache de men, the eels dumped out into containers with water in them, carried to head of his car directly east, on a O. L. Benjamin, all of Bay Shore; livered it to Mrs. Brennan. Il-iiuaii.

i i uuittiiui line to tn uucuiiiiiik car. eel cars of considerable size, anchored August Ramm, Babylon; Louis Brandt There are religious services, both Cath in neep waier, ana clumped into tnem, and Peter Van Vessen, west Sayville, to be kept alive maybe for three or and William Collins and Daniel Col-four months. lins, Sayville. they collided, the latter going over on its side. The east-bound car was in olic and Protestant, held In the assembly hall each Sundty, the different next Tuesday's meeting of the Board visible to Mr.

Hancock by reason of the cars parked in the center of the CP of Aldermen. The ordinance, if Protestant denominations alternating, "Our visit extended over the hour of adopted, will then come before the street in front of Carson garage the noonday meal, and we observed Board of Estimate for approval be Carbone was driving too fast, the A SERVICE LEAGUE estimates of eye witnesses varying an order finally settling the case, but a lawyer representing Mr. Wilson declared the latter had not had his day In court, declared an appeal had been taken and insisted that the final decree be held up. Judge Strong adjourned the proceeding one week, over the strong protest of Mr. Wilson's lawyer, who declared Mr.

Housel had stipulated for an adjournment until Jan. 15, and if the appeal is not legally perfected by that time the decree will be signed. Btit there are indications even now that the piano may tnd its way to the orderliness in the dining-rooms, notwithstanding the insufficient help. The food seemed good, and was appre fore it can be put into effect. Alderman Quinn, Republican, after a hot debate concerning the introduc from 30 to 50 miles an hour.

Mr. Hancock jumped out of his car and IN FLUSHING SCHOOL Washington at last night's encampment. He asked the usual questions, which were responded to by Commander Charles H. Dix. The in stooped over to assist Mr.

Vail to get ciated by the diners. tion of an ordinance forbidding the "The overcrowding, which has al-, solicitation of business as a notary up. He then turned to help Carbone, ways been emphasized in our reports, when the latter delivered a stinging blow with his flst In the face of the spector complimented the Post on the way in which the books were kept public on the streets, informed the Board tUnt he had brought suit against Commissioner of Accounts David Hirshfield for defamation of charac minister. Mr. Hancock stepped back Professor Harold G.

Campbell, ty Adjt. William c. fecKnam, anu Quartermaster John P. Hill and on the and Carbone jumped out of the car and struck the minister a second blow has been greatly eliminated by tho removal of the female patients from the old to the new building. The women's part of the old building is being renovated.

This gives more room for the men. The physical condition of the of Albany to disturb the tranquility the Court of Appeals. principal of Flushing High School, has announced the organization of a Service League within the school. The excellent condition of the property of the post. The inspector had on his ter.

A This measure was passed by the Board soma time ago. John Clinton in the face, all the while emitting the 20 Gamblers Caught In a Woodland Raid Greenport, L. Dec. 15 Twenty men were arraigned before Justice W. W.

Griffin late Sunday, having been arrested by State police for playing "craps." They were fined $10 each. The raid was sensational. The game was in progress in a strip of woods about a mile west of Greenport, when two State policemen attired as hunters came upon the scene, and without exciting suspicion proceeded to join the game. Shortly the players found themselves covered by the two, and vas several started to retreat through the woods three more police appeared to help in the roundupA most foul oaths and obscenity, staff Robert Forfar, Silas Brink ana Comrade Sauires. McGee, also known as Suspender "Samuel Cook, Alfred Sapone and old building is kept up by renovating, but the kitchen and main buildlngare I Jack," complained to Mayor Hylan others then stepped forward and prevented the Italian from striking any Inspector McConekv made a snort league is composed of the students who have deserved recognition in their school work.

I The purpose of the league, accord- address, in which he spoke of the old and should be replaced by new when it can be done. The new buildings are kept clean and orderly. more blows, while the minister started FREEPORT WILL NOT FIGHT PHONE RATES that the ordinance was aimed at him (MeGee), and the Mayor ordered Commissioner Hirshfield to make an investigation. The Commissioner's report declared that Alderman Quinn to pick up the wreckage and go home. The following statement has been 'The following improvements are prepared to disprove the parts of the needed: hnd.causcd the ordinance to be 'New administration staff building.

(It Is unllkelv that a good physician, duced in order to prevent McGee from newspaper accounts which are most damaging, in their implication, to the reputation and standing of a minister with children, will be attracted by soliciting applicants for chauffeurs Freeport, L. Dec, 15 According of the Gospel living quarters in the new main build- ncerses in front or tne secretary State's office, at 65th stand Broad vVe, the undersigned, all eye wit ings. There are now eight physicians to a statement made by Village President Clarence A. Edwards last evening, no complaint will be filed by the in the hospital and four vacancies.) lng to Professor Campbell, is to aid In all school activities. The principal stated today that the Service Leaguers would aid pupils who were behind in their studies.

They will also act as traffic policemen in the halls during the change of classes. The problem of operating the lunchroom during the "rush hour" will be reduced by the aid of the Service League. "In all school activities the Service League will be on the Job," said Professor Campbell. i irftl MAIIll-w i. ill I nesses of the accident last Thursday, are able to affirm that the Rev.

Mr, Hancock did not strike a blow in re way, Manhattan. Hirshfield alleged that McGee was a business rival of Alderman Quinn. The Board adopted the report and rescinded the resolution by a strictly partisan vote. New nurses' home. "New building for disturbed women.

"New assembly hall. "New building on the site of the old taliation nor reply to the abuse direct village of Freeport with the Public Service Commission against the recent NAVY TOO GOOD FOR TAYLOR, SAYS JUDGE ed at him by Carbone, and that the words and actions attributed to him building to house male patients. increase of rates by the New York Telephone Company. by the Nw York Tribune, tho New "The nit.v should be nrired to ssrihalf York World and other papers are false plans now at work to recruit the Grand Army of the Republic in New York City and the State. He said the membership of the 20 posts in Kings County was now being revised and that the comrades would be listed and all solicited to use every effort, to bring veterans outside of the organization into membership.

There were 1,700 deaths in New York State last year, and unless the 18,000 veterans not Grand Army men were brought in, in five years there would be no New York Stato department. New York now stood third, Ohio and Pennsylvania having more The membership in Kings County was 1,381, according to the rolls, with probably 600 more or less active. Commander Dix gave, a feeling account of the funeral of Past Miles O'Reilly and paid to him, as did Past Commander Birt F. Parsons and Major W. H.

Coughlin. The following were elected officers of the post last night, John P. Hill; long quartermaster, heading the list as commander: Senior vice commander, Andrew J. Onderdonk; junior vice commander, Alexander Staszewskl; quartermaster, Claritsoh and Winthrop sts. In front of FATHER PARRELIi TAKES President Edwards, in explaining and entirely misrepresent the facts, tne stand or tne village board, said the hospital grounds.

Both are now dirt streets, and make access to the sjwi i i nii-i-w Following his conviction in the We subscribe to the above simply irom the desire to see Justice done to the that inasmuch as there had been no Individual complaints filed with the new building difficult, especially in wet weather." forbearance and Christian conduct of Riverhead, L. Dec. 15 The will Jamaica Court of Special Sessions yes of Erastus Soper of Half Hollow Hills, terday on a charge of misconduct be The Rev. William B. Farrell, rector of the Church of the Assumption, Mid-dagh who hns been in poor health, and who recently returned from a hospital to the rectory, has gone to C.alnsvllle, tyhere he will spend about three months vacation.

the minister in question. village board by the residents of the Village and due to the fact that the company has supplied the village with near Huntington, disposing of $9,500, foro a young woman in a Long Island gives John H. Soper, son, 6 hi acres of "am uau uram, jawara Taylor, a a large number of poles on which Der- POST-WAR UNREST Speaking on "The Opportunities of a mission was given to attach electric land adjoining the homestead; Ezra young man of 35 Decatur Brook-K. Soper, son, testator's one-sixth in- lyn, was continued on ball one week light wires, no official complaint would JOHN A CARSON, 'HENRY SCHWIER, 'CHARLES R. NEWMAN 'ALFRED SAPONE, 'WM.

H. VAIL, 'S. H. COOK. 'GEORGE CARBONE, 'J.

A. dq rued. terest in 17 acres of woodland, and for investigation and sentence. In his his one-third interest in four acres of plea for leniency, the convicted man1 meadow; Herbert K. Soper, grandson, I lawyer declared it was the Intention of five shares of stock of Babylon Bank; I Taylor's family to get him into the It will be noticed that the man W.

J. DOLAN NAMED Evelyn L. Soper, granddaughter, J500; iavy. This suggestion angered Jus residue to the two sons named. tlce James J.

Mclnerney, who said: Dull Job" at tho Academy of Music Inst night, Margaret Deland, author Your battin8 average would be high and war worker, brought out the fact I if always made a hit. Letterheads that if the people of the day wf'ej printed on as enthusiastic about their peacetime I work as they were about their war' nxrnT "iXTTV worklhe world would be a better XLlL DUIND Referring to the spirit of unrest: which follows In the wake of war. the will raise the standard of your corre- who made the assault has signed the statement, and the committee named (George D. Van Hoesen; surgeon. The will of Drome Frederick Earlo.

Fort "We do not want men of his caliber Hiilonga, dlipoHinit of gives Auituma In the Army or Navy. I have a brother. A LIBRARY TRUSTEE Charles T. Schondclmeier, M.D.; chaplain, Edward E. Stewart; officer of the day, George R.

Brown; olHccr of the guard, Jesse W. Mills; trustees, B. F. Parsons, Dr. Lewis S.

Pllcher, William C. Peckhatn, George D. Van Hoesen: William J. Dolan of Columbus avc speaker told i of her conversation with spondence and cause you to knock a French officer while sho was In Paris I home more business. during the war.

Tho Frenchman said: Kdrlt. inc wuinw, use oi nomemenu lor m-law in the Navv Iilstlce Horhprt life, then to her children a. life Insurance 'Jw V- policy fr given to ciator' chil- J1'1? a 80,1 tne Navy, and Justice dren by hii Arm wife. Sulmon has a son in the Army. The The will of jHm Barter, Bnhyion.

gives Army and Navy are no places for any an emate valued at l2H.2fc8.60, all pemonuk, jU( cecpnt men Huntington I The complainant, Marjorie Wson. Station, gives an estate valued nt under aged 11), a stenographer, residing at $5,000 to his widow, Pauline PnbM. UNO 7th Brooklyn, testified that Letters of administration have been Is-. Taylor had grossly insulted her. Burns.

11.000; letters to m'" Charged with having John H. Burns, son. Northport. I acted Indecently before a woman, Kstate Mary L. Powell, i so letters to I Jacob Heck, 38 Catherine Brook- Far Uockaway, has been appointed by Mayor Hylan to fill the vacancy on the 'We now see open revolution in Russia.

below are transmitting this account to The Brooklyn Dally Eagle, the Long Islander and the Suffolk Bulletin, with the request that as prominent a place be given to the truth as possible. "Tho stigma fastened upon the name of our pastor is an irreparable injury, but we trust that this action of the committee will mitigate ho Inevitable consequences to some extent E. BRYANT, E. VAN SISE J. MOTT, A.

DCRYEA. EVEKETT GEORGE, L. SIMPSON." The Brooklyn Eagle had an exclusive account of the accident and as As soon as peace Is signed Germany board, trustees of the Queens Boro Public Library, caused by the death of On five and ten thousand lots of letterheads we can furnish attractive prices. William M. Duncan.

The new ap polntee Is a young business man of the Mergaret Aitkei. sister, Nnrthpnrt jyn. was given three months In the Ilockaway peninsula. Ho is a graduate Kstate Anna Elvle Urenstail, JOT I workhouse. delegates to department encampment, William C.

Peckham, Dr. George W. Brush, B. F. Parsons, Herman P.

Smith, William Wallace Grant; alternates, John Murphj, Donald A. Man-son, James McCalTerty, Henry C. Broas, James W. Webb; delegate to memorial and executive committee, John Murphy, James Walker, Dr. Lewis S.

Pllcher, James W. Souther-Ion, Franklin P. Sellers, George E. Dayton, W. H.

Coughlin. Announcement was made officially of the election of Past Commander George A. Price to the national council of administration and a member of the national executive committee. to Herat' V. Orenstad, brother, linst of Far ItocHaway High School and immediately after his graduation ob tained a position with the Far Rock KNIFED WIFE DOZEN away National Bank.

When that bank sault In the Friday afternoon edition and is not one of the papers referred to as publishing distorted facts. will explode, and In turn will follow England and France. Then will follow your imitation of a democracy." On being questioned as to the meaning of the word "Imitation" used In this sense, the Frenchman explained: "Can it be called a true democracy when a discrimination is made between the negro and the Japanese; when there Is a constant controversy between Capital nnd Labor; when there Is Immunity from punishment for the rich nnd the electric chair for the loorT" "We are too materialistic," said the speaker. "Materialism In the orderly mind leads to Prusslanism, in the disorderly mind It leads to Bolshevism, and in our minds, which are Justly orderly, It leads to unrest." XOYD port. Kstate Mnry K.

Arrhllialil, 11.000; letters to Charles N. Archibald, husband, Sag Harbor. Kstate Gottfried Tlmm, IfiOO; litters to Johanna Tlmm. widow, I.lndenhurst. Kstate Sarah B.

Wagner, JI.400; letters to William C. Bown, ion, Brldg-hsmiton. Kstate Ella T. 'ulver, II. SOU; letters to Honry D.

Terry, brother, Ksst Morlrhi's. Kstnte Carl .1. Wang. I2S0; letters to Mary K. Riley, sister, ilreenpert.

TIES, IS CHARGED CEORCE W. COCKS PASSES HIS 91 st MILESTONE Glen Cove, L. Dec. 15 George V. Cocks, Glen Cove's grand old man 311 Fulton Street Brooklyn Printers Stationers RECOUNT OF CENSUS IS DENIED LYNBROOK Oyster Bay, L.

Dec. 15 John T. Button. 66 years old, a poultryman on "Plttntlngfleld," the country estate of W. R.

Cue, near Piping Rock, was held for the Nassau County Grand Jury on a charge of first dugrce assault by Justice Morey today. It Is al was absorbed by the Hank of Long Island he was made a tellor. Recently, when the Bank of Long Island was absorbed by the Bank of the Manhattan Company, Mr. Dolan was made manager of the Ilockaway Beach branch. Mr.

Dolan has Identified himself with most of tho activities In the Rockaways. He is a member of the Rockaway Beach Board of Trndn, the Far Rockaway BiiBlness Men's Association, the Progress Society of the Rockaways nnl the Jiinnilca and the Peninsula Clubs, lie is a meinbor ot the 8U Patrick's Society of yueens. knight of Minis Stella Council, KhIkMh of Columbus, and pnat State Treasurer of tho Knight of Columbus of New York Statu ami former editor of the Long Islnnd Bulletin of tho Knights of Columbus. CARD PARTY AT ST. GEORGE.

The second of the St. George house card parties for tho seuson was given In the St. George bullroom nt 2:30 Monduy afternoon was followed by tea. Over, a hundred well-known wonen participated, among the players being: Mrs. George T.

Koon, Mrs. James W. Osborn, Mrs. Francis C. Hill.

leged that Putton stabbed his wife Mrs. Jaques Van Brunt, Mrs. Charles a dozen times. Sho Is In the Huntlnc- ton Hospital, where It wuAsatd today Lynbrook, L. Dec.

15 A communication has been received by Village Clerk Johnson frrtm the Federal au T. HotchklsH, Mrs. Guy C. Fleming, Mrs. Karle W.

Hance, Mrs. Walter M. tniu ner condition was improved. I'atton's wife. Kate, who lives at Hnmford.

Mr. Franklin M. De Voe, Mr. Joseph L. White, Mrs.

Goodwin and most distinguished citizen, quietly observed his 91st birthday anniversary yesterduy nt hlsc home here. Mr. Corks, one of the most remarkably Informoi men on Long Island In regard to early history traditions and genealogical farts, was born st Locust Valley on Dec. 14, 1829. He has lived In this section ever since.

He holds a remarkable record for historical nnd genealogical writings, arrompllsh-ccl slnco his tlillh year, his notable achievement being "The Cox Kumlly In on which he worked foi over 30 years. ILL IN NEWHODSE, BLAMES BUILDERS thorities ln-4vhlch It Is stated thai ll I too lute for recount of the cciihiis, us requested recently. M. Patterson, Mrs. James S.

Lott, Miss Eliza 11. Wlckes, Mrs. George H. White, Mr. Richard Robinson.

Mrs. Eva 11. Mesereau, Mrs. Frank Mrs. John Dialogue, Mis Flor A Special Lot of Men's Walk-Over Shoes Now Selling in Five Big Groups at One Flat Price All Sizn and Widths ence G.

Shepuxd, Mr. Albert Quucken- bush, Mrs. B. M. Brlggs, Mr.

Wl'll-m II. Arnold, Mrs. Frank .1. Woodw.irth, Mr. J.

W. Evans, Mrs. E. Vunderveer, 242 Willis tho Bronx, Is his second wife. Patton hos eight children, four by each wife.

It Is said that Mr. Patton is boarding two children, a girl 16 and one 11, In a home. For some time there hns been family dlseont and the couple have not been living together. Her visit to Oyster Buy was to get a warrant for non-support, but she was iiliuble to get one becuuse slit, admitted that she left hor husband, It I said. Patton, hearing that his wife hud come to town, located her In the depot just a she wa about to return to New York.

There wa an argument nnd the slabbing followed, It Is allegnl. Some of the wounds were deep and others superficial. Constahlo Charles Townseiid nested Patton. Hiram H. Dewey, Mrs.

Richards. All it. Thomas F. Hu.cy, Mrs. Daniel CHRISTMAS AT MANHASSET Manhiixset, L.

Dec. 15 A coin-tnunlty celebnitloii Is being plnmied in Manhasset. Mrs. Howard Covey of Great Neck, who Is ch.ilrnnin of the Community Girls AH'irlatlon in Nns-inu County, has been granted permis-lon to place a larire tree on the lawn In front of the Town Hall of North liempstciid here. Appropriate iIuiicoh will be In Id under the lighted trees and otlo novel entertainment Will be part of tne spec-tncle.

The entire community will he urged to Join In the celebration. .1. (renin. Mrs. Jainc Leeds, Mrs, The recount wn suggested as a result of a difference in the figures ot thn Kedernl census and the local census.

The local llglires totaled 5,0 in, while the Kedernl census wns 4,371. should the local figure be correct the standing of the village would be first-rlns Inslrnd of second. The Vlllago Trustee have derided to refer tho matter to Congressman Pred ('. Hick. FLUSHING HOSPITAL WILL HAVE BALANCE OF $1,200 The Flushing Hospital anil Dispensary will llnlh the year with balance of more than $1,200, ucctirding to a report made by Treasurer H.

Hnrtow at the monthly meeting of the bosrd of trustees lat night. Flushing HoMpltal has cared for 2,610 putlenls during the eleven month of this year, according to reports presented to the board. Marguerite Borgmeyer, Mrs. George Wyrkrs, Miss Emma Lorkwood, Mr. William Campbell, Alma Cole, Mrs.

Frederick W. Strong, Mr. Morris Decker Brown, Mr. Frank W. Leavltt, Mrs.

Walter W. (loodfcllow, Mr. Henry R. Simmon, Mr. Clurenre Foote, Mr.

William Bishop, Mr. Frederick Pool, Ml Cuthurlnc Mrs. Robert Hiorv. Mrs. Mllle Howell Crary, Mr, Mnry If.

Pulley, Mrs. Joseph Masters, ORIENT CHURCH ELECTS Mineolu. L. Dec. Ki 1'pon up-plientiun of Attorney Henry J.

Maiton, Justice J. Addison Young, In the Supreme Court yesterday ranted a temporary Injunction on the allldnvlts of Mary and John Ocgterle of 04th Brooklyn, against the Comfort Collage. Building Corporation of Jamaica to prevent the enforcement of the provisions of a contract. The plaintiffs neck to prevent the Comfort Cottage Building Corporation from compelling them to continue payment A PAIR Orient, L. 1., Dee.

IB The annual meeting of the Congregational Church, held rerently, elected the fol ACTRESS ROBBED; OFFERS A REWARD Mr. Charles Pitt, Mr. Charles Hwlintn. Mr. Frederick R.

t)e Nye, Mrs. Stephen Hoyt, Mr. William D. Patten, Mrs. Henry Carson, Mrs.

L. A. lowing: Senior deacon for four years, C. B. King; ilenconesse.

Mr. W. T. Brown, Mr. C.

D. Terry, Mrs. 8. I Ionian, Mrs. It I).

Latham, Miss Betsey Young: treasurer. C. B. King; Powelson, Mrs. Clurenre Jennings, I on a bouse they bought on avs.GLEN COVE WORKERS Mr Muthew Lowilen, Mr.

CI. Roy Hall, Mr, o. M. Fisher. Mrs.

Chnrles K. Roger, Mrs. Henry L. Jone. Mrs.

C. II. Bnrnuni, Mr. Frank P. Ilouser, Mr.

E. Greene. Mrs. Henry Smith, II' tnpstend. The Injunctl liirnnble on Dep.

20. Just reached us from the big Walk-Over factories. All new styles in best calfskin, black or tan. Most men are buying two pairs at this exceptional price. clerk, Ixiul S.

Tuthlll. Twenty have been received Into full membership of the rhurch during the year, six lost by death and six by letters of dismissal. The total membership of the church i 1 174. I Bayport, L. IS Ktlli.

Shnn-non. New York stage rnvorlt nt present JilHylng In II. Slum's "llenrt-brealt House," offering $50 reward end no (ui'stim asked fur Hip re A set forth In the paper filed by Attorney Mnxson, the plaintiff, a Chn-les K. Cole, Mr. Gilbert SUFFER BY LOCKOUT Wright.

Mr. Wllllnm A. Juckson. Mrs, II. O.

lie Wolf. Mr Dunbsr Craft, Mr. AugUNtu Dahn, M. A. Roberts, Mr E.

A. Heath and Mrs. Edwin J. Haley, young couple, I hi a house from the Comfort Cottage Building Corporation, making a payment of $200 to bind the contract. They moved In 'on Nov I.

Mr. Oesterle wns taken lrk shortly nftrr and r. Howard i'hlpp told her that the house wit dump, the plaintiff snvs. An examination showed thai moisture covered the wnll and thnl the wall paper wa wet. the iiffl- HfllCII RAISES $5,000.

Patchogue. L. Dec. 15 Funds for the yearly $5,000 budget of the Con-itregatlonal Church here were raised Sunday afternoon by the "Every member rnnvo." The Itev, Dr. state that the canvas this year has Glen Cove, L.

Dec. 15 The general lockout in all trade nt union men Jn Nufsnii County because of the failure of the plumber to return to work nt their old pay ha thrown turn of silver mid other belonging stolen from her summer place on South KnediM'or the Intti.T part Ot last week, The thieves broke Inln three liousen In the siime i I 1 hood, presumably on the wimp night. Tb'' houses Were all Hummer phieis. The owners of the other two pin res nre V. H.

Ship AUTION NAI-ES WM. J. IIOTH, Auctioneer many men out of work In thl city. met with sueress ennui to thst of other Sells Thutsday, Dec. 16, 11 A.M., S7k ilnvlt claim.

The (lesterle couple Th rnrnenters are especially affected, year. I)r. M. II Overton served at ley and Chiirle Cnrrutlwrs. The moved nut in I)ermber.

committee for the tei.ll- malnrllll nf I rn, teamen r. chairman of till! rnnva. Entire Furnishings of 12-Room House At 133 St. Felix Street, Near Lafayette Avenue, N. Y.

Tint' T.uu.r: nm TOMnnnow. iFiimlh1 bv the ft c'aast and 'Jwtetle Fum-. tMsiida, Time theft from the Shipley pluee of linen, liver and other household miiterlnls In pstlmiited nt between $(jOi mid 700. Removable parts of a Vlrlroln Were also taken. The fact of the theft of the Vie.

trola parts lends bm-k to the robberv that occurred In the summer plnre of fl. W. Or hi here In the early nuttimn. The thieves In thiit ease took swny records nnd Vlrlroln pnrts. The rhoii more polk kmkn.

Manhasset, L. I Dec. Constable G. II. Gehrig ha urged the Town Board of North Hempstead to hire more policemen for thl section, lis say that recent robberies necessitate l'.

Its lit Inlet I standing close, a few have handed In their union rnrrt. The general feel-lng expressed on the street by the Individual man I thst the plumber chose an unwise time to strike, nnd II wn an openly expressed hope on th part of many union men that they return to work before the lockout went Into efTert. Both th" builder nnd the trade, men are determined to stick to the even In the fare of heavy flmin-rlal loss, which Is anticipated, it is said. Sew t'otk Itr tVo-ldm Broadwar in Honarr IP' r. ml Il7.7t JM tv.

nt? I h. I llrno'lwsr Ilsl I I. I'l'th Ave flrnfit Mslrnaa Innl-ara. V. K.

hi. il Ht. I'rt'isnn. X. .1.

-Isl 4iaikt St. I'misllkri-i ur, IN. St, Notice New Lou) Price en Hotter AUCTION SALE: 732 732 JEFFERSON AV; OPEN FOR IN- I Iitilf, Inlet I H'llefK" I'. I rmlck action. Fire liroteillon should M'mMtik I'O'M l.lRlii A CM High Tiles II II ll ii'.

II 1 i in -i I 113? I 1 1 ll 'I i I I I I I i' i 1' "I ri 2 I I.i It l. 11 slo he Improved according to the ron- SPECTI0N FROM 2 TO 4 P.M. ,1.1 I stable The Town Hoard derided to.n.TT.V. RATT. nrPITfliJ Tlfr 01 kf the finer pines of linen in tlmtlui sV aVast 1 WWWAlkr UV 1 I I I'm .1 fl I "tl hnve bill drawn In be prevented lose, as In the Shipley robbery, 1 mo.

i tarn iu jj fore the State Leginlatuie asking for more county policemen In Nassau. the suspicion that the same light- ijyera did both Jobs. iiaii. I nt usi 1.