Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 6

a J. J. J. J. J.

a 6 TUESDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES DECEMBER 3, 1918 LONG ISLAND NEWS TELLS OF RAID AT GOSHEN INN Detective's Testimony Enliv- ens Warner's Divorce Suit. Mineola, Dec. Intended to show that Mrs. Kensington, near Great Neck, was unduly familiar with Harry Holbrook, of the Fickling Enameling Company at Long Island City, was introduced by counsel for Charles Blaine Warner, vice president of the Warner Sugar Refining Company, at the opening of the trial of his action for absolute divorce in the Supreme Court here yesterday. Kitty Passmore, formerly a maid at the Kensington home of Warners, and her husband, Percy, testified they had seen Holbrook stroking Mrs.

Warner'e hair. Ex-Judge Isaac Oeland, representing the plaintiff, told the Mrs. Warner and the respondent had registered under assumed names at the New Grand Hotel in the Catskills Mountains 'and Goshen Inn. of Orange County, and that at the latter hostelry C. A.

Warner, father of the plaintiff, and a squad of detectives, found them together in a room. Mrs. Warner registered as "Mrs. Hollis," and Holbrook used the name of Hart, the attorney said. The alleged acts of infidelity at these hotels and a Manhattan apartment house were said to have occurred during August and September of this year.

Mrs. Warner has been receiving $1,500 a month from her husband pending trial of the action. She is represented by Max Steuer. John J. Gardner, a private detective, proved the star witness.

He told of following Holbrook, Mrs. Warner and another wiman to a half-dozen places, and of their final stopping at the Goshen Inn. He at once got into communication with Mr. Warner, the father of the plaintiff, and when the latter came to the hotel wit a halfdozen other men, they broke. into Room No.

6. They saw Holbrook, attired in pajamas, and Mrs. Warner, in her night robe, the detective testifled. Mr. identified his daughterla warnes.

Warner ran to him, said the detective, and cried, "Daddy; there is nothing wrong about this. Kiss me and don't tell Blaine!" his opening, May steuer, for the defendant, told the jury that there was evidently a plot to ruin Mrs. Warner. He explained the testimony that was to follow by saying that the detectives, when they broke into the room, found Mrs. Warner and her woman friend in the same room; that he shoved her into the room with Holbrook and then called his friends.

Queens Appraisals. An estate valued at $83,624.64 is left by Amelia J. Fuller, late of Flushing, according to an appraisal filed at Jamaica yesterday by Transfer Tax Appraiser Warren B. Ashmead. The bulk of the estate is left to a nephew and niece, Foster and Amy L.

Surdam, of Ecorse, and Bennington, respectively. The estate, includes coneiderable railroad, telegraph, gas and Interboro Rapid Transit stock. The estate of Alice H. Zucker, late of Far Rockaway, is valued at $49,760.92, all of which goes to the husband, Herman O. Zucker.

The estate of Hubert Peters, late of Bayside, valued at $22,813.87, goes to the widow and a daughter. Other estates were appraised as follows: Estate of Lucinda Smith, Springfield, $18,518.01, which goes to eight relatives. Estate of Leonard Purzner, Maspeth, $9,157.76, to three sons, a daughter and four grandchildren. Estate of Gustav Hackauff, Ridgewood, $4,349.38, to go to a sister. Estate of Karoline Wernsdorf, Ridgewood, $6,376.57, to go to the husband, Peter.

DEATHS IN QUEENS. Annette Childs, 80, 248 Jamaica Flushing. Flush- Flora M. Rudyard, 47, 129 Wilson ing. Caroline Berger, 38.

199 Third Astoria, Thomas Francis 28, 42 'Hamilton Richmond HIll Michael Hopkins, 40, 21 Ely Long Island City. Grace Gunther, 7, 8 Seventh Woodside. Bella Beatrice Falesnick, 7 days, Washington Flushing. Nicola Bianeavella, 2, 59 Fourth Long Island Ulty. George W.

Ross. 31, 105 18th College Point. Sarah A. Squires, 74, Farmers ave. and Merrick Springfield.

Minnie Mary Miles Jones, 47, 263 Rudde Long Island City. John Kadleo, 1, 185 Radde Long Island City, Genevleve Fallon. 9, 208 Main Astoria. Emily Whyte, 60, 443 Amity Flushing. Elizabeth Hanniban, 45, Jamaica Hospital, Jamaica.

Nathaniel Powelson, 72, 1551 Ocean Wood. haven. Louis Carbs, 23, 136 South Jamaica. William Kenny, 49, 20 Eighteenth Astoria. Vita Demarco, 32, 269 Ely Astoria.

Caroline Kock, 73, 174 Kaplan Jamaica, William Bills, 35, 1127 Boyd Woodhaven. Anna Varnockas, 8 months, 74 Greenpoint Long Island City. James Henry Byrn, 1, 12 Roosevelt Corona. Helen Gould Coleman, 22, 8648 107th Richmond Hill. Rachel Daris, 66, 22 South Division RockAway Beach.

Joseph Marotta, 18, 285 Vernon Long Island City. Minnie M. Karpen, 30, 8652 104th Richmond Hill. Mary Amend, 58, 1861 Stockholm Ridgewood. Florence Light, 13, Manor and Kimball Woodhaven.

CAPT. CARR MISSING. Capt. Edward Carr. In charge of one of the barges of the Keeler Transportation Line, left Whitestone on Saturday evening In a small boat for his barge, which WAs anchored on the Weatchester side of the river.

and has not been seen or heard from up strong to last wind was night. blowing At the and time the he river left a WAR very rough. HOW TO ACQUIRE HAIR BEAUTY You can enjoy a delightful shampoo with very little effort and for a very trifling cost, if you get from your druggist's a package of Canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful in cup of bot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. Your shampoo is now ready.

Just pour a little at a time on and hair until both are entirely covered by the daintily perfumed preparation that thoroughly dissolves and removes every bit of dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing the hair dries quickly with a fluffiness that makes it seem heavier than it 1s, and takes on a rich luster and a softness that makes arranging it a pleasure. MAIL DELIVERY FOR GLEN COVE Thrice Daily Soon as Houses Are Numbered. Glen Cove City, Dec. 3.

The move. ment for free mail delivery has revived here and upon the urgent request of several citizens, the city fathers have delegated Commissioner Herbert W. Morrison the houses in the city numbered. The plan to secure this benefit has been underway for nearly a year, but though several, committees, were appointed the improvement, nothing has been done up to the present time. Commissioner Morrison will at once proceed with the house numbering.

Every 25-fool section in the business portion of the city will have a number. In the outlying sections each 50-foot front will be numbered. Postmaster Neafsey has secured the assurance of the postal authorities that as soon as the requirements of the department are complied with the city will be given free delivery; three deliveries daily in the business section and two in the residential section. Mail boxes will be placed in convenient locations about the city. CUT JUGULAR VEIN.

Southampton, Dec. B. Andergardener, employed on Charles B. McDonald's, his summer jugular place vein at yesterday Seabonac, by nearly accisevered dentally falling into a hotbed. The prompt attendance of Dr.

John H. Nugent saved the man's life. Wallabout Market. BUTTER. Per Pound.

Tub .71 Fancy creamery firsts. .71 EGGS. Per Dozen. White, .98 1.03 White, candled: .95 1.05 Brown, 87 Case count Brown, uncandled .82 Western candled .82 LARD. Pure 30 CHEESE.

Store 36 36 LIVE POULTRY. Fowls .34 .35 Ducks .34 37 Roosters .25 Guinea hens, per pair. 1.25 1.50 Pigeons, per pair 50 ,70 Broilers .30 32 Turkeys, per .45 .50 DRESSED POULTRY. Broilers, fresh, .40 50 Ducks, fresh, .40 .45 Fowl, fresh, per 35 39 Roosters, per lb. 29 .30 Turkeys, per 1b .40 .48 FEED.

Argentine corn, per hdwt .3.50 Hay, per ton. 37.39 Oats, bushel 84 .87 Straw, per 23.50 Chicken feed, 3.85 FRUITS. barrel .5.00 8.00 Apples, basket .1.00 3.00 Bananas, per bunch. 2.00 4.00 Grapefruit, per 6.00 Grapes, Tokay, per crate .2.00 8.50 Lemons, Cal. .5.00 7.50 Imported 6.50 8.50 Oranges, .8.00 15.00 Pears, Kiefer, per bas.

2.00 2.50 Pineapples, P. 5.00 5.50 VEGETABLES. Beans, string .2.50 5.00 Beans. wax, per bas. .3.00 4.50 Cauliflower .2.25 2.75 Celery, round, per bunches .65 85 Celerey, hearts, doz.

.00 1.25 Cranberries, box 2.35 3.50 Cranberries, .14.00 16.00 Lettuce, per 3.50 4.00 Lettuce, Sompson, per crate .4.00 4.25 Onions, white, 5.00 Onions, yellow, 2.00 Onions, red, per bag. .1.75 2.00 Potatoes, L. barrel. 5.00 5.25 Potatoes, Norfolk, second crop .3.75 4.25 Potatoes, per bbl. 6.00 7.00 per bas.

.2.50 2.75 Squash, yellow, per" crate .50 Spinach .1.75 2.50 Potatoes, Maine, per bag .4.75 5.00 Potatoes, Jersey, per bag .4.00 5.00 Turnips, per bbl. 2.00 LONG ISLAND PRODUCE. Beets, string, per .40 .45 Cabbage, per hun. 7.00 9.00 Carrots, per .25 .30 Horseradish, per bunch .15 .20 Soup greens, per doz. .25 ,30 Turnips, per bbl.

2.50 Turnips, 100.4.00 4.50 MEATS. Beef. Steers, native, per .28 .29 Hindquarters, per .33. 34 Steers, Western, 23 24 Chucks, per .18 20 Hindquarters, per 27 29 Steers, Texas, per .19 .22 Rounds, to prime, per lb. .25 .26 Veal, Mutton and Lamb.

Calves, city, per 29 Calves, Milwaukee .28 Calves, West, per lb. 26 27 Calves, common, .20 22 Lambs, city, per 26 27 Lambs, West, 26 .27 Mutton, per $19 20 Pork, Fresh Belly, per lb. 32 34 Butts, boneless, lb. .33 36 Butts, Boston, per 32 40 Callas, per lb. 25 27 Hams.

per 34 36 Loins, per lb. .82 34 Loins, West, per .35 37 Lard, compound, .25 26 Lard, pure, per 29 30 Shoulders, per .32 .84 Pork, Smoked. Bacon, clear, per .43 45 Hams, boiled, per lb. 45 46 Hams, regular, .34 35. Hams, skinned, per lb.

.32 34 Spare ribs, half sheet, tierce, per 1. 49 .50 SEA FOOL, Bluefish .30 Bluefish, per lb. .20. Bluefish, snap, per lb. .18 Butterfish, per 18 Crab-flake, per .80 Codfish .18 Croakers per lb.

.10 Eels, skinned .25 Fin haddie, per .19 Flounders 15 Fluke .13 Haddock, fresh .12 Herring, Jack, lb. .10 Lobster, per .13 Mackerel, fresh 28 Mackerel, bonita, Pollock, pan, 07 Pollock, steak .12 Porgies 15 Striped bass 25 Salmon, silver .20 Sea bass .18 Weakfish Whiting, per 1b. .07 SHELLFISH. Clams, hard, per bas. 1.00 Clams, soft, per 100...

.25 .50 Clams, Little Neck, 100 .90 Crab, meat, per .50 Lobsters, per pound. 45 Oysters, opened, 100. .90 Oysters. bushel 2.00 I Scallops, per gal. .5.50 CHARGE POLICE WITH PERJURY Two State Troopers Arrested in Liquor-Selling Case.

Riverhead, Dec. -When the actions against Joseph Loris and Tony Loris, of East Hampton, who were indicted by the Grand Jury for selling liquor without a license, were called at the opening of the County Court here yesterday, their counsel, Harry G. Stephens, requested that both cases gO over the term because Sergt, Samuel McVey and Trooper Harry Byk, of the State Constabulary who are the complaining witnesses against the defendants, have been arrested on the charge of perjury in connection with the case. Judge Vunk set both cases down for trial on December 11. According to Lawyer Stephens, Sergt.

McVey and Trooper Byk made an affidavit that they purchased liquor of the defendants on September 22, and the indictments read that the "booze" was procured on September 15. McVey and Byk were arraigned before Justice of the Peace Sherrill, in East Hampton, on the charges of perjury and waived examination and requested that the hearing go over until this Thursday to enable them to obtain the State Attorney General's office to defend them. The officers deny they committed any offense, declaring that the inconsistencies in the affidavits and the indictments are due to an error. Only one of the six civil actions on the calendar was ready for trial at this term of the County Court and a large number criminal actions went off or the defendants changed their pleas from not guilty guilty. Court will be in session, however, at least two weeks.

Among those who changed their please from not guilty to guilty were John Reichert, selling a revolver, unlawfully; Sam Brown, Mattituck, selling liquor without a license; Isadore Wilson, a druggist of Greenport, who sold "booze" for "cough medicine" a license; Frank Bambilla, criminal assault, second degree; Charles B. Phipard, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Otto Magdefrau, of Mattituck, pleaded guilty to selling liquor without a license. James J. Coles, of Riverhead, who was indicted on the charge of assault in the second degree, pleaded guilty to assault in the third.

degree and District Attorney Le Roy M. Young accepted that plea. Robert P. Griffing and Bernard H. Lord, attorneys for the six Riverhead china belonging Bon Marche young men tiho destroyed a crate of in this village during the Fourth of July celebration, asked for separate trials for each defendant and the requests were granted.

It is believed that all the defendants will be acquitted. When they discovered that they had destroyed the china they offered ed to pay the full amount of the damage to the owner, but for some reason they were held for and indicted by the Grand Jury. District Attorney Young told Judge Vunk that George McD. Hoblitzel, who was indicted for grand larceny, second degree, had skipped. Hoblitzel is the clever chap who swindled a number of rich and poor persons in Sayville out of a large amount of money by selling them worthless mining stock.

His bail bond was declared forfeited and a bench warrant has been issued for his arrest. Others who were' reported A8 fugitives were William H. Parish, indicted for abandonment of a child, and Charles Schneider, grand larceny, second degree. Their bail bonds were also declared forfeited and warrants were issued for their arrest. BOY MOTORIST HELD; VICTIM MAY SUCCUMB Huntington, Dec.

Diele, aged 15 years, arraigned yesterday before Justice Hendrickson on charges of illegally operating a motor car and of reckless driving in connection with the automobile accident in which Sabino Owieno, an Italian, was injured, pleaded counsel, W. guilty E. to J. the Collins, first asked charge. for His an in adjournment in that a civil suit may ensue, and one of a week was granted.

Owieno is in a serious condition. His spine is fractured, one arm and one leg are broken and his head and face are badly cut and otherwise injured. If his life is saved, it will be six weeks before he can leave the hospital. Justice Hendrickson did not sentence young Diele on the admitted charge, realizing the serious aspect the case may assume if Owieno dies. FINED FOR SPEEDING.

Peter Gessia, of 374 Seventh avenue, Manhattan, was. fined $50 by Magistrate Conway in the Jamaica police court yesterday for speeding as a second offender, Three Brooklynites paid fines of $25 each for speeding. They were George Morrison, 913 Sterling place; Owen Judd, 22 Hart street, Arthur L. Foster, 170 Prospect place, MORE TRACK ROOM. East Hampton, Dec.

sure sign of the growth of. East Hampton is the laying of 600 extra feet of railroad siding. These tracks, it is said, are put down not only to ald extra freight traffic at East Hampton, but to provide for cars destined to and from Montauk, where the govern. ment has a naval base and an air sta- tion. SLIGHT DAMAGE BY FIRE.

A fire in the cellar of a two-story brick dwelling at 502. Hopkinson avenue, owned Joseph Leichermann, did a. slight damage." STOMACH UPSET? Pape's Diapepsin at once ends sourness, gases, acidity, indigestion. Lumpa of undigested food causing pain. When your stomach 1s acid, gassy, sour or you have heartburn, flatulence, headache or dyspepsia, here is instant relief-No waiting! Don't stay upset! Eat A tablet of Pape's Diapepsin and instantly your stomach feels fine.

All the indigestion pain, gases, acidity and misery in the stomach. ends. Pape's Diapepsin tablets cost little at Any drug store but there is no surer or quicker stomach relief known, CROWDS WATCH DUEL ON VESSEL Dirk and Razor Clash Steamer Here. PAIR HELD IN COURT Detective Ends Struggle on Deck of the Itu. The waterfront in the vicinity of Joralemon street was roused early today by a disturbance on the steamship Itu, just in from South America.

The crowd of spectators on the docks could make out two figures rolling on the deck of the vessel, clawing, scratching, wielding knives and shrieking in strange tongues. While everyone else seemed inclined to let the fight proceed to death, Detective George Priday, of headquartors wtaff station on Poplar street, went aboard the vessel and separated the combatants. They were Jules De Santos and Luigi Barboglia, members of the Itu's crew. Barboglia employed long keen dirk, it was said and De Santos a razor about two feet long. Arraigned before Magistrate Steers, De Santos was held $1,000 bail on a charge of felonious assault, and Barboglia in $500 bail for carrying a concealed weapon.

CHRIST CHURCH WOMEN VOTE Will Have Say in All Matters Pertaining to Welfare. At the annual meeting of Christ P. E. Church last night, held in the Partridge Memorial Chapel, Division and Bedford avenues, women were given right to vote on all matters pertaining to the welfare of the The Rev. William Sheafe Chase, rector of the church, made it plain to the officials that the time has arrived when the continued success of the church can only be accomplished through the thorough ion of the women.

This can no only be obtained, he pointed out, by giving them voice in all considerations on church improvements or changes. Rector Chase said that by the extension of the vote to the women it does not mean necessarily that they must be elected on the official board. They can help with more effect, ne stated, by simply casting their vote for or against that may he offered for a decision. From the were read. the church is in a flourishing condition.

Emphatic denial was made that there is an amalgamation with another church in Williamsburgh being contemplated. This rumor, Rector Chase declared, has sprung from a ground where the earth is not sufficiently rich enough to feed it, and where it will die. Arrangements will soon be made for the receiving of the boys of the church who have served their country in France. Just whether there will be an entertainment or banquet for the boys when they return has not been definitely decided. This point will be settled at a meeting which will be held next month, and at which many interesting committee reports will be read.

At the meeting Henry S. Gorham was elected warden for two years. Three vestrymen were chosen for three years. They are: Arthur A. Skinner, Capt.

Kenneth C. Wilson and John C. Peyser. 16th A. D.

Republicans Enjoy Theatre Party The Sixteenth Assembly District Republican organization held a theatre party Majestic last evening, and the followers of Leader Frederick Oppikofer thoroughly enjoyed and the satire in John Hunter Booth's "Keep Her The Republican and women of the Coney Island district made so much of the stars, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, that Mr. Drew came out before the final act and made a neat speech, during the course of which he gave Mrs. Drew credit for many of.

the ideas in their screen plays. He -said he hoped the Republicans would enjoy the Anal scene quite as much as the next Congress will be enjoyed by the G. O. P. majority, a sally which was applauded vigorously.

Then Mr. Drew closed with a quotation from Garrick about the desire to live, which the audience caught a reference to the actor's sorrow in the loss of his son in battle. and paid him sympathetic tribute. The turnout of Republicans was a big one and Leader Oppikofer was heartily congratulated. Many of the women members personally complimented him upon the selection of SO sunny a play as "Keep Her and Mr.

Oppikofer, Mr. Cross and other members of the committee were assured it was "the best ever." A number of prominent Republicans from other Assembly Districts were present. In the box with Mr. Oppikofer were Mrs. Oppikofer and Miss Florence Oppikofer, Miss J.

Hartung, former Postmaster Edmund W. Voorhies, with whom the leader was formerly associated as secretary of the Brooklyn Post Office, and County Chairman Alfred E. Vass. In the opposite stage box were Deputy State Comptroller William Boardman and Mrs. Boardman, County Judge Marcus B.

Campbell and Mrs. Campbell and William R. Bayes and Mrs. Bayes. Mr.

Bayes is the lea der of the Second Assembly District, adjoining the Sixteenth--the Sheepshead Bay District. In another box were Municipal Court Justice Cornelius Ferguson, former Councilman Adam H. Leach, representing Tax Commissioner Lewis M. Swasey, leader of the Seventeenth Assembly District; and Alderman John S. Gaynor, of the Fourth Assembly District.

The complete list of the prominent those Republicans present follows: Among present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Loader, William Kogan, Carl Loader, Samuel Blumeneranz, Norman Loader. Miss Edna and Brewater, party, Mr. Mr.

and Mrs. Mrs. Charles N. Brewster and David Gross, Mr. and Mre, Otto Davis, Sir, and Mrs.

Ralph Loewinger, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Levine, Mrs. Carrie Levine, Albert Levine, and Mrs. Mr.

and Mrs. David Ebrman, and Mrs. T. McLaughlin, Mr. and Sirs.

William Marriash, Fens. Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Welmer, Mr.

and Mr. Mri. 'S. Pfeifter, Louis Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Knowles, and Mrs. Wintner, Mr. and Mrs. I.

Bernstein, Mr. and Mrs. Geller, Miss Jennie Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Armstein, Mr.

and Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. A. Kirschenbaum, the Misses Bertha P. and Anna Mr.

Mallon, Mre. Feuring. Miss Doris Mininberg, Mrs. Meltsger, Jack Pinto, Mrs. Casazzo, the Misses Mr.

and Mrs. Schnackenberg, Jack Ross. Miss. Ross. Mr.

and Ross, the Messrs. Dobrow, Mra. and Miss Dobrow. Miss M. Bail, Mrs.

Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Hodges.

Mr. Sokolow, Mrs. F. Guggenbelm. Mrs.

Peggy Assenheim, Mr. And Mrs. Burgess, Dr. and Mrs. Zemansky, Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin, Mr. Gloritch, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodman, Lieut.

J. F. and Mrs. Hutchinson, Miller, Mra. Walter Jauck, Mr.

and Mrs. 8. Manezon, David Manezon, Mrs. Julia Manezon, John E. Friedman, John E.

Gold. Mrs. Hannah, Goldman. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Hopkina, Dr. and John Burgio, Miss Frances Uher, Mias R. Abrahamson. W.

Stern. Mr. and Are. M. A.

Hopkins. Dr. and Mrs. John Burgio, Miss Frances Cher, 3510 R. Abrahamson.

L. W. Stern, Mr. and John W. Brantman, Mrs.

F. Kaiser, Miss Peggy King, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lester Rosen, Florence Kaiser, Mr. and Sirs.

J. Watson Davis, William E. Goldman. Miss Bertha Holtser, Mr. and Mrs.

Gus Gabriel, 18 SEEK PAY FOR BUNGALOWS, -Sue State for Removals at Rockaway Point. Eighteen bungalow owners of Rockaway Point are seeking to recover are $100 each for the removal of bungalows, necessitated when the State gave over the property to the Government. Richard E. Weldon, their counsel. contends the State should pay for the removal of the bungalows after the property had been taken over for fortification purposes.

The matter in question, on the face of it, seems simple to settle, according to Weldon, and he said today he was looking only for equitable restitution. The argument of the State appears to be that the claimants are not entitled to any recompense because when the prpoerty was given over to the State the buildings went with it. The State declares the buildings were standing on the property when the State deeded it over to the Federal Government and 'went with the property. The buildings were not removed it is said, until after the Federal Government took title to the property. The Attorney-General's office will contend, it is understood, that there is no just claim against the State.

Major Hatch directed the removal of the bungalows. He retained some for barracks and others he ordered removed. there is any claim for remuneration, it should be made to the Federal Government, according to the proposed argument of the General's office. WELCOME HOME COMMITTEE HEADED BY WANAMAKER Rodman Wanamaker has been appointed head of the Mayor's Committee to devise fitting welcome for returning soldiers and sailors. F.

Sinclair, is first vice president; Charles B. Alexander, vice president, and Grover A. Whalen, secretary, The committee met today in City Hall to discuss the for the celebration marking of the men. Mayor Hylan appointed Daniel G. Reid chairman of executive committee.

The other heads of the several committees are: Art. Paul W. Bartlett and Thomas Hastings, joint chairmen; decorations, Mrs. Harry Jayne Whitney and Paul Chafin, joint chaimen; Louis G. Kauf.

man, finance committee; Dowling, illumination; W. R. Hearst, military; Dr. John Harriss, George W. Loft, pageant; Alfred J.

Johnson, printing; Daniel L. Ryan, publicity; Rodman Wanamaker, reception; Otto B. Shulhof, soldiers and sailors' relatives commottee; Michael Friedman, transportation committee. SEEK ROOM FOR BLIND. Headquarters for the blind, of the Brooklyn of Charities, 287 Schermerhorn street, is in need room in the immedlate neighborhood where blind girls in temporary need of A home, or workers whose guides fail to call for them at the end of the day, be housed over night.

As many of the girls come from long disning concert of entertaihment there is no one who will take them home, and for that tances it often results that a following an evereason many of them are obliged to forego the few pelasures in life that are open to them. A suitable room has been offered at special rate of $8 a month. Contributions are asked toward a fund of $96 to rent this room for the next year. Gifts of any size may be mailed to headquarters, and should be marked "Blind Girls' Room." CHRISTMAS BAZAAR. Far Rockaway, Dec.

Christmas bazaar' will be held in the Sunday School rooms of the German Evangelical Church on Thursday afternoon December 12, under the Allspices of the Ladies' Aid Society. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Barrera, Miss Josephine Barrera, Miss Louise Barrera, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Dal Basco, Mr. wud Mrs. F. Martini, Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Avitable, Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. James Avitable, Mr. and Mrs. John H.

HIll, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Desposito, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scarpati, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Desposito, Air. and Mrs. Joseph Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs.

Trombino, Mr. and Mr. Herman Pinner, Mr. and Mrs. George Plaut, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scherr, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Waltz, Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Fose, Mr.

and Mra. J. Blakeman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pinner, T.

Rubin, Mr. and Mrs. M. Susskind, Mr. and Mra.

T. Z. Lengel. Mr. and Mrs.

L. Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. A. Guardino.

I. Hart, Miss E. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Hebwartz, John Erlekson, Mr.

and Mrs. George Flay, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bargetzi, Miss Nana Bargetzil, W.

Taylor, H. Risedorf, Miss Elsie Ford, Miss Lillian Bailey, B. H. Ellis, Miss M. Ellis, Mr.

and Mrs. Simon Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Lieberman, Mr. and Mrs.

Louts Raybid. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Tulein, Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac Ipp, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goldberg.

Mr. and A. F. Kempfe, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas N. Tweeddale, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bauberger, Mr.

and Mrs. William R. Gretsch, Mr. and Mrs. George B.

Elfast, Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Swan, Mr. and Holbeck, Mrs. Bader, And' Miss Holbeck, Miss E.

Mr. Mrs. Chieffo, L. Knapp. Miss D.

Grave, Mra. K. McKeon. Miss J. Long, Mr.

and Mrs. S. A. Harwood, Dr. Charles D.

Kemp, Mr. and William 0. Flay, Hermann, Mr. and Mrs. D.

Craig. Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Mr.

and Mrs. P. Campson, and Mrs. 0. Her, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Rottle. Miss Dorothy Brenner, Mr. and Mra. J.

J. Rowan, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hopper, Mr.

and Mrs. William Moody, Mr. and Mrs. W. Coutts, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Trinkaus, Ben Moskowltz, Frank Corizzo, P. Sangamenti, Arthur Foucher, Harry Whitney, H. Smith, L. Sebwaer, Miss A. Devine, F.

X. Savarese, Miss Betty Hader, Frank Saverese, Miss Josie Savarese. Mr. and Mrs. P'.

Savarese, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan H. Rappaport, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Berman, Mr. and Mrs. George Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Keritz. Sergt. William Brady, Lient. J. H.

Loyden, William Sergt. William FulCorporal J. Sbonhrun, H. E. Chadbourne.

Travers, Lieut. J. W. Macintosh, Joseph an, Robert Richard Jablin, Reuben M. J.

Cohen, Lahens. Mr. and Mrs. Hamburger, Mrs. Miss Harriett Henwood, Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Durio, Mr. and Mrs.

M. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Morris I. Lewin, Mr.

And Mrs. Max Perlman. Samuel R. Green, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Clacelo, Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Fox, Mr. and Mrs.

H. J. Glucksman, Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Ure, William H. Ure, Mr. and Mira. J.

H. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. H. S.

Schulman, Mr. and Mrs. David Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mann, Miss Florence Mann, Miss Bunny Rosenburg, Mr.

and Mrs. al. A. Schonbrun, Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Shapiro, Jack Jaches, J. Mr. and Clarke. Mrs.

William R. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Stern, J. M. Cubat. John J.

Smith and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Soulberg, Mr.

and Mrs. B. Martin, Mr. and Mra. H.

Kletsky, Mr. and Mrs. G. Goldbram, Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Huckster, Mr. and Mra. 8.

Licarl, Miss Gladys Licari, George Braunstein, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bloom, Mr. and Mra.

Abraham Cahen, Nat. Greenbaum, Mr. and Mre. Charles J. Harris, Mr.

and Mra. Irving Greenberg, Mr. and Mra. Charles Leifer, Mr. and Mra, J.

G. Brownstone. Mr. and Mrs. G.

Itskowitz, Mr. and Mra. Ellas Abdoo. Mr. and Mre.

Elias. Mr. and Mra. William Arnold, Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Hardman, Miss Lydia Peck, Mr. and Mrs. T.

Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mra. Vandeater and the Misses Theresa and Madeline Vandeater, Charles Froderick, J.

G. Fulton, Bernard R. Victory, James T. Slassteren, John H. Boldern, George L.

Mitchell, Aaron J. Broderick, Mr. and Mrs. George Gerber, Miss Nettie Gerber, John Schnibbe, George Meyer. William Schleinitz, William Colls, Harvey J.

Rose, J. P. S. Duffy, Mrs. Annie L.

Duffy, Miss Maye E. Lowe, Miss Rita Rhatigan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Rhatigan, Max Holtzer, May, J.

M. Hadley, J. Bedell, J. A. Honsick, jr.

Mr. and Mira. Samuel A. Hall, I. T.

Fretz, Mrs. Ruth Tolmach, A. N. Dempsey, Mrs. A.

N. Dempsey, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Johnaton, Mrs. Geary and daughters, Mrs. A. T. La Salle, H.

P. Jones, Miss Georgianna Heckman, Mr. and Mrs. T. A.

Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Yosco, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Rosenbloom, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baskin. Mr. and Mrs.

K. A. Abrahamson, Mr. and Mrs. H.

G. Brandt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.

and Gortner, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Beck, Mr.

Thomas F. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Goodloe. William A.

Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. F.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. X. Carr, Mr.

G. and Mrs. Gerald Howwater, Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Goodstar. Mr. and Harry J. Henry Jacobs, Mr.

Friedman, and Mrs. Mrs. C. D. Wohlgemuth, and Mrs.

Max Reisner, William H. LockM. Friedman. Mr. hardt, Harry F.

Littlepohn, Mr. and Mre. Frederick Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. John P.

Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Outerbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson, Mr. and Mra. Herman Saul, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael J. Leonard, Leo Redmond. J. I.

Nold, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Noid, Thomas Mr.

and Lucas, Mrs. Alexander Ingraham. Mr. and Mrs. J.

K. Highlawn, Mr. and Mrs. George Van Cort.O' Brien, Thomas O' Keefe. Mr.

and Mira. George Thomas O' Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vanderbilt, 1. Mr.

and Mrs. David Mira. and Mrs. Sam T. Long, Mr.

and Toolson, Mr. George T. Fitzgerald, ENROLL. YOUTHS FOR TRAINING State Military Census Begins Today in Public Schools. The State military training enrolment for boys of 17 and 18 years old, began today in the schools of Brooklyn.

The schools will be open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. and the enrolment will be done in shifts of two hours each.

The teachers in each of the schools will remain without exera pay to take the names. Among the day students, enrolment is speedy, it taking about twenty minutes for a teacher to make a census of a class. The night shifts have been arranged to accommodate evening school students and workers. In response to scores of questions, which have been coming into the office of the Military Training Commission, a number of important regulations not covered in the general call for enrollment were issued. These supplementary instructions include rules regarding residence, citizenship, physical disability, etc.

Answers to some of the Important questions raised are: Boys attending boarding school or college in New York State are residents of New York for the time being. although they may be citizens of some other State or country, and are required to enroll. Boys who live outside of New York State and attend day school go to work daily in New York State are not residents New York. By action of the Military Training Commission they are exempted from the military training required of residents and therefore are not required to enroll. Aliens resident in York State are required to enroll.

Boys serving in the United States Army or Navy are not required to enroll. (Members of the Student Army Training Corps are members of the United States Army.) Any boy within the age limits who is physically unable to enroll should send a representative to today, nearest public school house. The representative should report the boy's name, address, age and his reason for not enrolling. The enrolling officer will enter this information on an enrollment form and a certificate fenrollment. will be issued to the absentee.

Members of the State Guard and the Home Defense Reserve are required to enroll. Boys who are already training under the Military Commission are required to enroll. Boys who have received recognition of vocational training or exemption from military training from the Military Training Commission, except for non-residence, are required to enroll. Claims for exemption from drill are not to be made at the time of enrollment. Such claims should be made later the Zone Supervising Officer, whose name and address appear on the certificate of enrollment which will be issued to evch boy.

"PERSHING SQUARE, N. Pershing Square will be the official name of the open space in front of the Grand Central Station as soon as the Mayor signs the resolution passed yesterday by the Aldermen on the recommendation of the Committee on Thoroughfares. The Board also authorized the changing of the names of two Brooklyn streets. Hamburg avenue is renamed Wilson street, and Malbone street is to be known as Empire Boulevard. LABORER KILLS HIMSELF.

Mathew Prez, a laborer, 45 years old, committed. suicide today in the furnished 100m he occupied at 77 South Sixth street by inhaling illuminating gas. Harry, Kruger, another roomer in the house, detected the odor of gas and traced it to Prez's room. Prez was lying on the bed and gas was flowing from an open fixture. HOLD UP GANG LOOTS CORONA Six Motor Highwaymen Get Money and Valuables.

A gang of six robbers, all armed, arrived at Corona about 10 o'clock Sunday night, and halted before the headquarters of the Club on Lurting street, where young men of the neighborhood assemble. Entering the room hastily, and with drawn revolvers, the strangers called to the men seated at tables to throw up their hands, while two of their number proceeded to collect watches, tie ping and cash, more than $1,000 being obtained in this manner. A garage owner, living nearby, hearing the shouts, came on the run to the club rooms, and his total loss amounted to gold watch and $175 cash. Completing their job In haste, the six men backed out of the club roonis and darted to a waiting automobile, which continued to street and thence presumably to Manhattan. It hour before the police and detectives were on their trail.

descriptions of the men were given the police of the 112th Precinct, of which John Kelly, late of Brooklyn, is captain. OBITUARY. Capt. Henry 8. Tyler.

Mrs. Marco C. Smith, all residing Oswald T. Foster. Setauket, Dec.

funeral of Capt. Henry S. Tyler, whose death occurred few days ago, took place at his late residence on Saturday afternoon. The services were conducted by the Rev. Charles A.

Livingston, rector of Caroline Episcopal Church and the interment was made in Caroline churchyard. Capt. Tyler was 52 years old. He followed the sea for many years and was engaged in the packet trade. He was a son of the late Capt.

Charles B. and Elizabeth Tyler, and had spent his lifetime in Setauket. Besides his mother, he is survived by a widow, Mrs. Julia Jayne Tyler, and four children, the Misses Helen, Mary and Julia Tyler; one son, Robert; two brothers, Capt. Beverly S.

Tyler and Tyler; three sisters, Miss Annie L. Tyler, Corinna Tyler and East Hampton, Dec. body of Oswald Talmage Foster has been interred in Springs Cemetery. The young man, 25 years of age, died on November 26, after being in failing health for East some months, Hampton He High was a School graduate and had attended Syracuse University Mrs. for one year.

His parents, Mr. and Rushton Foster, of Springs, survive him. Capt. James L. Newins.

Patchogue, Dev. James L. Newins, 71, a well known Great South Bay fisherman and a life-long resident of Patchogue, died on Saturday at his home on Laurel street, following A short illness. He is survived by a widow and daughters, Mrs. Samuel E.

Maguire, of Patchogue, and Mrs. Charles Gould, of' Bellport. Funeral services were held from the home yesterday afternoon, the Rev. Hermann Zoller, of Emanuel Lutheran Church, officiating. Interment was in Lake View Cemetery, SAY SHOPS SELL.

DAMAGED FOOD Health Inspectors Appear Against L. I. City Dealers. Inspectors of the Department Health have started a crusade against store keepers and delicatessen dealer in the upper section of Long Island City who have been offering for sale food that is not up to standard. The crusade has come as the result of complaints made by residents of the section.

Recently some of the women who have been doing duty in connection with the Home Service Section of the Red Cross discovered that there was a tendency on the part of small storekeepers to sell bad food to customers. Most of these dealers cater to the poorer classes, and they have been able to get trade because their prices appeared to be lower than those charged first class dealers. When it was found that they were making just as much proft as the other dealers and were giving their customers less for their money because the goods sold were of a low grade, complaints were made to the Board Health. Yesterday more than half a dozen of these dealers were before Magistrate Kochendorfer on summons. The inposed for sale rotten vegetables, spectors charged that they, had wormy fruit, sour canned goods.

In every case before the Magistrate the dealer admitted that he had the goods on hand and did not dispute the statement of the condition of the articles made by inspectors. "You men are profiteers of the worse kind," said Magistrate Kochendorfer. "The people come to your store they hope to reduce the cost of living and yet you increase it for them by giving them what they cannot or ought not to eat." The dealers were then fined from $2 to $5. A. crusade against dealers who keep Sunday has resulted from complaints made to the Police Commissioner.

Merchants in the Steinway Broadway sections some time ago agreed to combine in a movement for Sunday closing, and a number of merchants have kept their stores closed ever since. Some, however, have violated agreement, and when this became apparent those merchants who kept to their agreement engaged the services of private detectives purchase goods at the open stores on Sunday, and then Ale complaints against the offenders before the magistrate. Magistrate Miller refused to entertain the complaints of the private detective. saying that the police were fully competent to attend to the matter and there was a possibility that the work of private detectives in this connection might be open to the criticism of unfairness or jealousy. Then those interested in the Sunday closing movement made complaint to Police Commissioner Enright.

and as a result policemen and detectives have been busy in the district for the past two Sundays. A week ago four merchants were fined by Magistrate Miller and yesterday three brought in by the detectives, where fined by Magistrate Kochendorfer. The police say that they propose to keep up the crusade until all the stores Are closed because they find the sentiment in the district to be against Sunday opening. PETTY CRIME IN PLENTY. County Judge Burt J.

Humphrey in the Queens Court yesterday charged the December Grand Jury, George E. Payne, of Long Island City, was selected as foreman. In charging the jury Judge Humphrey said that there had been commited no crimes of very serious import, so far as had come to his attention, but the petty criminal seems to have selected Queens as the field for his operations. A number of such cases were in the hands of the District Attorney for presentation to the Grand Jury. QUEENS MARRIAGE LICENSES 'George Johnston, 22, 369 Columbia Woodhaven; Florence Sofleiss, 23, 1229 Spruce Richmond Hill.

William Cohen, 21, 1721 Putnam 23, 1721 Putnam Ridgewood. I Ridgewood; Helen Earl Taylor, 24, Suan, Texas: Clara Catterall, 24, 788 S. 19th Newark, N. J. Long Charles Island Schug, 33, Rose 36 Newton Rohrs, 31, 27 Hoffman Maspeth.

Henry Mulbern, 23, 7 Sophie Maspeth; Margaret Hettesheimer, 23, Stroutenberg Maspeth. Harry Goldsmith, 25, 341 Humboldt Brooklyn; Helen Ackerman, 22, 85 Greenpoint L. I. City. Frank J.

Stepanek, 25, 156 Radcliff Corona; Mary Reylek, 20, 36 Caldwell Maspeth. Paul B. Schoenfelder, 29, 648. 44th Gertrude M. Hartje, 24, 2373 Myrtle Ridgewood.

William Romer, 20, 117 Astoria L. I. City: Martha Hauser, 19, Stevens I. City. BURNED BY BONFIRE.

Stanley Pulwodo, 5 years old, of 32 Pulaski street, Jamaica, was badly burned yesterday afternoon when his clothing became ignited while he played about a bonfire in lot at Pacific street and Strenski place. His body and face were burned and he was removed to the Jamaica Hospital in a serious condition. INWOOD CHURCH SUPPER. Inwood, Dec. and Thursday afternoons and evenings the Ladies' Aid Society of the St, Paul's M.

P. Church will hold their annual bazaar in the church hall. Supper will be served each evening from 6 until o'clock. A CHILD GETS CROSS, SICK AND FEVERISH WHEN CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! If tongue is coated clean little liver and bowels. If your little one's tongue is coated, it is a sure sign the stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once.

When your child is cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally; if breath is bad, stomach sour, system full of cold, throat sore, or if feverish, give a. teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the clogged-up, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels and you have a well playful child again. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless "fruit laxative." Millions of mothers keep it handy because they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little given today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for plainly on the bottle.

Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine by "California Fig Syrup -Adv..