The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGJJ3. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1919. CLEVELAND'S APPEAL REFUSED BY SMITH SCHOOL JANITORS TO GET AN INCREASE Brooklynites Report In Person or by Mail in Paris HE AFFORD IT. A negro who had an injured hand entered a doctor's office. "Hello, Sam! Got cut again, I see." "Yes, suh! I done get carved up with a razor, due." "Why don't you keep out of bad company?" said the physician, after he had dressed the wound.

"'Deed I'd like to, doc, but I ain't got 'nuff money to git a divorce." Current Opinion. SCOUTS HOLD RALLY. Patchogue, L. 1., January 7 The Boy Scouts of America held a rally and Court of Honor at the Patchogue Auditorium lust night, attended by about 250 scouts, Including five troops of Patchogue and one each from Med. ford, Sayville, Bayport, Lindenhunrt, Babylon, Bay Shoro and Port Jeffer son.

I together with the petition presented for a commutation of the sentence to life imprisonment, and after such examination I fail to find any fact or circumstance which would Jimtify m' In, Interfering with the oriiirly process of the execution by law. The petition for a commutation is therefore denied." BOWLING U.S. 431 432 412 SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JAN We Announce Our Semi-Annual Sale of Manhattan Shirts An opportunity to secure exceptional qualities st the very special prices listed below: 43t I 4 IM) 1 112 IS sn am Abeles of 445 McDonough st. and is unable to forward money sent her in the bureau's care. The following have been heard from and are sufe and well, except as otherwise reported.

Moe Friedman of 1479 60th who has been detailed to work in connection with the Peace Mission. Michael Darrone of 26 Hopkins st. Ubreilo Marines of 8 Liberty st. Capt. Montgomery reports Corp.

Robert Small to have been evacuated to the hospital at Vichy; there is nothing serious about the case, however. Robert Uhrenfreund of 396 Third at. Edward Kohn, 1177 Gates ave. Cook William Buckley of the 307th F. A.

Henry Hosteln has been transferred from the 4th Inf. Harry Carey is reported by the Central Records office as missing in ao-tion on September 12. Thomas Troy of the 108th M. G. B.

received mustard gas wounds and was evacuated to a hospital. No further Particulars have been received by the bureau. JOnglo Bureau. C3 Rue Cam bon. (Special Cubic to Tile Kaglo.) Paris, January 8 The following are the late arrivals at the bureau: Elbert Morley, 23 St.

Francis on a short leave in Paris. Maj. Morton Stelle of G. II. formerly of Brooklyn.

James Ellery of G88 Quincy a T. M. C. A. worker.

Just arrived in Paris. Lt. John Burnett of 252 Hancock who was passing through the city. Lt. Androw Lemon of 795 Quincy st, in Paris on a special mission.

Lt. Charles Jackson of 1117 Glon-wood who has received travel orders to return homo. Josoph King of 232 Lee who is at Neuilly Hospital. Lt, Herbert Blankfort of 519 Put-num bvo Anna Grav of 52d Bt-i wn0 18 doing American Red Cross work. Arthur Kelly of 99 Lincoln pi.

The bureuu has no address for Irma Palaco.Two-Men Tournament. THlnl. Won. RoBenBren-Gutinan 13 8 J. Krlete-J.

Jlelncktn in 2 Beruet-Htouty 11 McConib-Ackemon It) i LutK6-K. Krteto 4 Cham-Stlllman 8 8 J. EnKGl-Unwell 7 11 R. Kngel-Browu-Pylo fl ft Bluvort-Prlefert 1) 8 Balff-Humllton 10 4 4 Martlngano Frank 3 I 2 6 Klnney-NorrtH 1 Crawford-Llndblade 1 High Team Hcora Team 13 432. High Individual Bcoro J.

Krlote. Stoutv, Zfi. Board of Education Gives Josiah A. Pitts Six Months' Rest-43 Years in Service. The matter of providing a 10 per ecnt.

Increase for tho Janitorial force for the year 1819 wns brought before the committee of the whole of tho Board of Kducatlon yesterday. George J. Ilyan, who has had cliareo of this said ho had conferred with the Board of Kutimate, and promised to have tho amendment adjusted with the Controller by tho middle of the month. Over 600 janitors will be affected. The raise Is to be retroactive to January 1.

The board adopted a resolution granting a six months leave of absence with full pay for Josluh II. Titts, an 877 419 8 9 1 8111 363 244; Sale Price $3.85 4.85 6.35 7.65 Regular Price $2.50 3.00 3.50 4.004.50 Sale Price $1.85 2.15 2.85 3.15 Regular Price $5.00 6.00 6.50 7.50 8.50 10.0012.00 WE URGE AN EARLY SELECTION Team No. 8. Hornet 1U 202 Stouteiibarg-. 175 187 Total 341 389 Team No.

0. Bemet 827 197 Btoutenberg. 186 Jul Team No. 15. MttHlngauo.

153 118 I'Vank 217 lli Totals 870 831 Team No. 1. Halg 18 173 Hamilton ISO 1SIU Governor Finds No Extenuating Circumstances in Action of Brooklyn Murderer. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, January 8 Governor Alfred E. Smith has denied the application for executive clemency made by Alton Cleveland, who was convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to die this week for shooting and killing May Lewis, a Brooklyn shop girl.

It was the first appeal for clemency made to Mr. Smith since he became Governor and was an application to commute to life Imprisonment, the death sentence Imposed In Brooklyn following Cleveland's conviction. The Governor, in denying the appeal, made public a memorandum In which he set forth the main facts of the murder, whioh occurred on February 18, lost year, when Cleveland, after the Lewis girl had refused to live with him, followed her for soveral blocks through the downtown business section and shot her with a revolver. The girl had been his companion for some time, btu had left him. "At the time she left him," said the Governor In the memorandum, "while she was in the room with her sister and packing up her clothes, Cleveland told her (May Lewis) In the presence of her slter, that if she left him he would 'fill her full of lead." "The Jury that convicted Cleveland deliberated for a period of over four and a half hours, showing that they considered every phase of the case.

The case was then appealed to the Court of Appeals and the verdict of the trial jury was affirmed by that old-time Brooklynlte, chief clerk in, MEN'S FURNISHINGS Total! 413 388 Totals 839 372 Team No. Team No. 1. 179 15r. Salg 207 Frank 191 210 Hamilton 188 Totals 370 805Totala 393 311 IMPRESSING THE COURT.

Counsel (in divorce case) I ask that a recess be taken at this point, your honor." Judge On what grounds? Counsel My client wishes to change her gown. She hasn't displayed half her costumes yot. London Answers. 4 Brooklyn Stores 573 Fulton St, at Hanover Place 1173 Broadway, Cor. Kossuth Place Fifth Ave, Cor.

Twelfth St (. 443 Fulton St, at Jay St. lt.B. 909 942 891) 973 H3M 1)48 8911 901 Western Union League. Team.

w. Ave. Treasure 10 2 Metropolitan 9 3 Dlat. Plant 8 4 Accounting 7 .87 Departmental 7 5 V. P.

of Plant 3 .837 V. P. of Tfe 2 10 .834 V. P. of Com'l 2 10 .825 INDIVIDUAL AVKRAC1FS ARRANGED Special Items in All Depts.

During Sale COKD1NQ TO HANDICAP SCORES. MULLER CASE. Sayvillo, L. January 8 Miss Maud Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Case, was married, at the homo of the bride's parents, to the Rev. Cornelius Muller, pastor of tho l'lrst Reformed Church, in West bayville, Monday night. The Rev. A. J.

Pen-nell of the Sayville Methodist Church officiated. Tho bride is a member of the sayville Methodist Church. The bridegroom Is also president of the Soutn Bay Summer Conference. ONE AT A TIME. "Might I nsk how my three-act drama is coming on, sir? Has it been accepted?" questioned the young dramatist, eagerly.

"The three members of the reading committee have read it," replied the manager, "and think it will do with one act cut out." "I am glad to hear it is no worse, sir," said its author, breathing a sigh of relief. "But," continued the manager, "unfortunately, each one wants to strike out a different act." Harper's. Ave. rtign 11. C.

Scon-. 189.2 203 223 Th Milk 190 230 213 210 222 Name. Tram, a. Cavanaugh, Metropolitan.il Pttt, Metropolitan 8 Boech, Departmental 2 Gllten, V. P.

of 12 Bmlth, Departmental ....10 McOnady, Treasurers ......13 Tlerney, V. P. of 11 Lomafl. Metropolitan 4 Bernstein, Accounting ..13 Lally. Dlat.

Plant 13 Fight court. The Court of Appeals, by order, have fixed the week for the 1SS. 5 186.7 184.7 183.0 181.5 181.0 179.7 179.2 178.2 177.9 177.5 177. 176.9 175.8 a Bellls, Metropolitan 11 I McCann Dlst. Plant 10 electrocution beginning January 1919.

221 213 218 207 203 216 199 211 202 iiranampyer. Accounting. The former Governor on wovem- Mobiua, v. p. of p.

Treasurers 12 12 ber 29, 1918, appointed a commission 1 strotiiHamp. tne office of the Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Pitts has been In the orvlce of the Brooklyn and New York Board of Education for the past forty-three years. His health is greatly Impaired.

The plans and specifications for remodeling the Van Vlict Mansion, Douglaston, Queens Borough, for school purposes, referred back lo tho board by the Board of Kstimate, were returned to tho latter board, with the recommendation that the cost be laid gainst the 1918 appropriation. Following the meeting, the board went Into conference with representatives of the Civil Service Commission, who protest that tho practice of allowing substitute teachers to All clerical positions in tho Department of Education was In violation of the civil service regulations. The Board of Education has been paying these clerks substitute teachers' wages, whereas there are a great many persons eligible to All these positions on the civil service waiting list willing to work for $50 a month. The board, on the report of Superintendent Shallow, approved the return to the city of three pieces of property which are entirely unsuited for school building or for play grounds: On Hopkins near Jamaica Queens; East 11th and 12th near Third Manhattan, and on Khinelander and Rogers Bronx. The recommendation by C.

B. J. Snyder, Superintendent of School Buildings, that contracts far new buildings and additions shall be let in groups, instead of individually, was approved. It will Insure better and more prompt work. Erasmus Student!) Helping Sgt.

Empey In Ills Work. The boys and girls of Erasmus sold 2,250 copies of "Treat 'Em Rough," a magazine for fighting men, of which Sgt. Arthur Guy Empey, author of "Over the Top," is editor. It is published by the Tank Corps League, which lends money to financially embarrassed soldiers and secures positions for those returning to civil life. The proceeds of this magazine are used for this purpose.

The students of Erasmus hopes to sell at least 10,000 copies of the next issue. William James Dougherty and the class Accounting tn in Klnir Kino- Prison and I uollara, Sinclair, Accounting ....10 examine Cleveland as to his mental PHILLIPS IS CITED condition at the time of the shooting and at the present time. It reported as a result of various examinations and a careful study of the case, that its unanimous opinion was that Cleveland is now sane and that he was sane at the time he committed the crime for which he stands convicted. "I have carefully considered all the facts and surrounding circumstances, Glen Cove, L. January 8 Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred C. Phillips have learned with considerable prldo that their son, Percy Phillips, is among thirteen men in Co. 302d Supply Train, who have been cited ftir "courage, service and sacrifice." Tho citation was made on December 6. NO DELAY.

"It looks like a case of peace at any price for us," remarked one German genoral. "It looks more," replied the other, "like a case of shop early." Washington Star. TAKE vmAT 1 OFFER -OR- THE. FARntfc WON'T SE.LL ME AHV sTr IN OUR ABSENCE The officers of the Dairymen's League have been summoned to Albany by Governor A. E.

Smith to explain their side of the milk fight. This they are glad to do, and they have explained it to Mayor Hylan, District Attorney Swann, Assistant District Attorney Dooling and others, from time to time, whenever requested to do so. They now must leave your City where they have been conducting your fight against rapacious and short-sighted middlemen who make up the Milk Conference Board of Retailers. They will endeavor, however, to save the 700,000 cows owned by their 62,000 members from destruction, which must surely come if the dairy farmers cannot get the Conference Board Retailers to pay the cost of production prices for milk. They will also continue as best they can, every endeavor to bring in free milk for the benefit of children, invalids and others who must have it.

While They Are Away they ask New Yorkers to answer these vital questions in their own interests. DO YOU wish the farmer to be paid the bare cost of production for his milk, or are you willing to have him go out of the milk producing business? DO YOU understand that milk is a perishable product, and should be consumed near where it is produced? DO YOU know that much of the milk now being brought in cornea from distant States, and that some of it is stale, has not been inspected and is not as pure and nutritious as our good State milk that some retailers refuse to buy at honorable prices? DO YOU understand that the farmers ask of these retailers only 9c a quart for milk which they sell to you at 16c a margin of 7 cents as compared with 4.4 cents margin which satisfies the retailers in Philadelphia? DO YOU know that the experts (the men who really know), from nearby Agricultural Colleges, are willing to testify, if called, as to the exact cost of producing milk in this section? DO YOU believe that milk retailers are willing to forego at this time their profits in their alleged fight for the public good DO YOU think they are handling their business and keeping down their pasteurizing and peddling costs systematizing their milk routes saving the breakage on bottles by collecting them carefully, or do you think these milk conference retailers are enjoying a handsome profit and running their business in a slip-shod way? DO YOU believe that farmers have ever gouged the public, or do you think that for years they have been brow-beaten and bullied by the men to whom they have sold, who in turn sell to you at handsome profits? DO YOU believe there is a political aspect to this whole milk controversy? Now What Do You Want to Do About It? We will co-operate with any honest, fair-minded citizens in: 1st Getting free milk into New York to those who cannot pay for it. 2nd In getting milk into New York at our cost of production to any one who will buy it in reasonable quantities. 3rd In taking the whole milk problem out of politics and placing it before any capable and high minded committee of citizens who understand milk production and distribution, who can adjust this whole matter so that we can get the cost of production, so that you can get your pure, fresh milk when you want it, and so that the retailer or some State or City owned Institution can pasteurize and deliver this milk to you at the lowest possible rate. MEANWHILE there are many fair-minded retailers and wholesalers in and about New York who are ready to sell you pure, inspected, nutritious, Up-State milk (not stale, Western, long-freighted milk) and we list their names below for the benefit of the public: firesidents are In charge of the clrcu-ation.

In appreciation of the enthusiasm shown in selling the Treat 'Em Roughs, Sgt. Empey has made a personal gift of $500 to the General Organization. Piano Bjedfpl et Oomrmrrlal -Col. Roosevelt Eulogized. At the Commercial High School assembly yesterday, Irwin E.

Hassell, a well known Brooklyn pianist and president of the Hasell Conservatory of Music, entertained the students with five excellently rendered piano selections. The recital Included lections from Moszkowski, Liszt, King and Chopin. In the course of the exercises, Principal Gilbert J. Raynor eulogized the character of the late Theodore Roosevelt He said of the former President that he was a man "whom little people could not understand, and dishonest people feared the man most beloved by all good people." Roily of Teachers to Discuss Salaries. A rally of Brooklyn teachers will he held tomorrow afternoon at Bay Ridge High School and another on Monday evening at Girls High School to discuss "Shall Teachers Live?" These meetings are under the auspices ox ue leacuers union.

Some people can understand a thing quicker from pictures than from reading matter. We therefore put this picture in the papers to show why you are not getting all the fresh pure milk you need. Read the facts in our advertisement in this THE DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE, New York A Reserve Officers' Training Corps win do organized at iew xork University tomorrow under the direction of the War Department. Capt. Henry ELECTION NOTICES.

ELECTION NOTICES. ELECTION NOTICES. BOARD OF FLECTIONS of the CITY OP KKW YORK Constituting ana acting an tlie BOARD OK CANVASSERS Of the CITY OF NKW YORK. The members of tho hoard of Elections of Tho Cltv of New York met at tlirlr bcadauarters LAWRENCE C. FISH received seventeen thousand one hundred aud thirty-oue 17,131 MOllltlg WOI.F.MAN received four thousand one hundred and eighty-two 4,182 DAVID A.

HOWELL received two hundred and four -04 Of which there were BLANK one thousand seven hundred anil forty-five 1,745 Of which there were VOID three hundred and twenty-eight 828 otflee. Municipal Dulluing, Cbaiiiberu anU Centre Btreettt, IforouKb ol aiunuuuuu, uuy 01 new o'clock in pursuance of the following call, cook Hatnaway, u. S. formerly stationed at Stevens Institute, at llobo-ken, will be the commanding officer. The work of organizing the corps will be begun tomorrow.

HAD A TRAGIC SOVND. "No more shall I hear his footsteps on yonder walk just as the clock strikes 8." "Gracious, Jeannette!" "And the old parlor light will never burn low for him again!" "You don't mean it?" "I do; and furthermore he will never sit on this sofa three nights a week and call me pet names, as he has been doing for two years." "I am astonished." "And tonight I am going to burn all the old love letters in my chest of drawers." but why? Are you going to discard him?" "Discard him! Why, you goose, I am going to marry 'him!" Rehoboth Sunday Herald. RANDOM CONVERSATION. "Do you think the Kaiser has talked of abdication?" viz. "Board of Elections of The City of New York.

General Ulliee, Muuicipal Building, New York, November 80, 1018. Dear i Sir You aro hereby noUuca that pur Totnl 41,820 The number of genernl ballots "protested as marked for Identillcatlon." all of which were counted for the several candidates voted thereon for tlie olllce of Justice of the Municipal Court, 2i District was NONE 0 ALDERMAJVIC PIS I'll IC'l'. That it appenrs upon such estimate and canvass that the whole number of votes given for the ofllce of member of the Board of Aldermen. S7th Aldermsnlc District was six thousand four hun-dri-d and twelve 6,412 tt suant to the provisions of decttou 440, Chapter 22, of the I.nws of lbon, constituting- Chapter 17 or the consolidated i.aws, tne memtiers ot the Board of Elections of The City of New York aro requested to meet for organization ns the Heard of Canvassers of The City or New York, at 11! o'cloek on Monday, December 2, 11'IH. at the headquarters olllce, Municipal Building, to cauvass the statement of the County Boards of Cauvaers of the CounUes of New York, 1,040 4.671 Kings, as to the votes cast within said counties for candidates for city otUces.

Too Secretary ttuhmitu-d tubulated statements of the whole number of votes oust- for all candidates for city offices shown by the certitied copies of the statements of the Beards of County Canvassers of tho Counties of New York and KIoks, to huve been voted for anil of the whole, iiuuibcr of votes cast for each of such candidates. On motion, the following resolution was adopted, via. Resolved. That the Board of Canvassers of The City of New York, as constituted by tho provisions of Hectiou 440, Chapter 22. of lite Laws of 1001), constituting Chapter 17 of tho Consolidated Lews, bavin- cunvaswed the certilleil copies of the statements of the Boards of Couutv Canvassers of the Counties of New York anil Kings, ns Hied with It.

of the votes cast at the tleneral Election held on the 5th day of No-vember, 1018, for candidates for city olllces, do hereby, determine, decluro and certify, as act forth in the statement and declarations herewith submitted, copies of which are hereto ut-tached and be It further Resolved. That it copy of said statementa and declarations be tiled with tho Board of Elections of The city of New York. We certify tills determination and declaration to be correct nud have signed the same as members of the Board of Canvassers of The city of New York, and attested thereof by the Secretary till 30th day of Deeemhee, 11MH Jamks kanr. Chairman. John n.

voomiix. JACOB A. LIVINGSTON. Attest: MOSES M. McKnF).

Secretnry. KKW YORK COUNTY. JUSTJKK OF TIIK MlrVICIPAL COURT, 4TII DISTRICT. That It appears upon such estimate and ennva-oj that the whole number of votes alven foe tho XiSttTXP 0lP MUNICIPAL 4TU wsntlcr. was twenty-eight thousand and "'oTwWch JOHN UOOW3 received four thousand sli hnndred and eighteen 4 aid EDWARD P.

BOYf.B received nineteen thousand live hundred and thirty-seven 10 1137 EDGAR ALLEN LYNN received one tbotissnd nine hundred and forty-neven 1 94? Of which there were BLANK one thousand six hundred and 1 047 Of which there were VOID three htm- dred and thirteen ai3 WILLIAM J. PII.TTIEY received one thoiwand and forty-six PATRICK II. I.A1INBY received four thousand six hundred and aeventy-one. JOHN DONOHUE received one huudred and forty Of which there were BLANK Ave hundred end (if teen Of which there were VOID Uroux, Kings. Queens and Kichtnond, cny or New York, of the votes cast In such city for 140 all city offices at the recent election.

BIS 40 "Why not? He has talked about everything else on earth." Washing Totnl 412 Tho number of general ballots "protested na marked for Identification," nil of which were counted for the several candidates voted thereon for the ofhVe nf member of the Board of Aldermen. 871b Aldi'itniinlc District, was 0 FIFTY-FIFTH AI.nERSmjno DISTRICT. That It appears nism such estimate and canvaaa that the whole number of votea given for the olllce of member of tlie Board of Aldermen, dnth WOUNDED IN HOSPITALS EAGER FOR HOME PAPERS A dermsnlc iiisuu-i. wswts uiuussuu eight hundred aud ninety-two U.HUt IARKd' J. CHAMBERS received five thousand two hundred and twenty-dye 6,226 LOHIM ZHITI.KIl received six thousand four hundred and ninety JOHN HElHf received one thousand three hundred and nine HKTTLER received seventy-six 78 Of wiilch there were BLANK six hundred mnl eightyeven 6S7 Of which Here thcro were OID one hundred and nve 105 KCHpecuuuy.

H. HOW Alt COIJUN, Chief Clerk. Present COMMIBStONKR B. VOORHtg. OOMMlHHIONKIt.

MONKS M. McKKH. COMMISHtONKU JAMBS KAN K. COMMISNIONHIt JACOll A. WVINOBTON.

CommlKslouer Voorhls moved that the Commissioners cif the Board of Elections organise us the Board of Canvassers of 'Hie City of New York and that Commissioner Kane he elected to act as chairman of the said Board of Can- Queptlon put by Commissioner McKee and unanimously carried. The constitutional oath of offlce as Member and as Chairman of tho Board of Canvassers of The City of New York was admlulstered to Commissioner Kane by Commissioner McKee, Secretary. Board of Elections. The oath of oWee as a Member and as Secretary of the Board of Canvassers of The city of New York wse then administered by the Cbalrniaa to Commissioner McKee. Tho oath of omcc as Member of the Hoard of Canvassers of The CUr of New York was then administered by the it-airman to Commissioner Vonrhla.

The oath of office as Member of the Board of Canvassers of The City of New York wa then administered by the chairman to Commissioner Livingston. The Chairman requested the Secretary to deliver to the Board the oertllled copies of the stutementa of tho County Boards of Canvasser of the Counties of New York. Broni, Kings, Uueens and Richmond, as to the votes cast within such couutles for eendldotee for city ottlcea. required to be hied Willi the Board of Klecllons by Uie County Clerks of said Counties, pursuant to the provisions of Hectlon 44ft, Chop, ler 22, of tho I jims of lOftl). coustltutlng Chapter 17 of the Consolidated Laws.

The Herretary reported that up to tills time no ccrtlhVd copies had been received. Commissioner Llvlnestnn moved that the Board Alleva, Francesca, 190 Grand New York City. Arnstein, Henry, 2394 Seventh N. Y. City.

Becker, Henry Son, Roseland, N. J. Beckman, 343 E. 143d New York City. Berghorn Beers, 430 E.

145th N. Y. City. Bower, J. J.

Paterson, N. J. Bunger Dairy 50 Bloomfield Newark, N. J. Burgman, 156 W.

31st New York City. Castanea Dairy 234 N. Broad Trenton, N. J. Clark, George Son, Lebanon, N.

J. Cohen Dairy 60 Lenox New York City. Corkdale, Joseph, 353 W. 117th New York City. Corroa D'Andria, 679 E.

187th N. Y. City. Crawford Farms, Millbrook, N. Y.

Doiacher, John 343 W. 38th New York City. Draves Dairy, 130 Union Union Hill, N. J. Dubnoff Ratner, 135 President Passaic, N.

J. Fairfield Dairy Montclalr, N. J. Farmers' Co-operative Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Farmers Exchange Bellemeade, N. J. Field, G. North Branch, N. J.

Fieldman, Samuel, 629 E. 9th New York City. Fullboam, O. 915 Madison Paterson, N. J.

Geir, George, 504 W. 39th New York City. Glasser 175 Church New Brunswick, N.J. Gruhn, Otto, 223 Boerum Brooklyn, N. Y.

Hamilton Dairy 630 W. 131st N. Y. City. Harden, Reeve, Hamburg, N.

J. Harlem Dairy 316 E. 91st St. New York City. Hintzen 462-4 S.

10th Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Hudson Co. Dairy, Kearny, N.

J. Hudson Milk Cream, 176 6th New York City. Hustls, Samuel, 36 Lake White Plains, N. Y. Inwood Dairy Harrison, N.

Y. Jetter Dairy 43 Perry New York City. Knickerbocker Milk 3-5 Watkins Brooklyn, N. Y. Lemkau, John, 678 E.

133d New York City. Lieber, Isaac, 16 E. 107th New York City. Malone Dairy 368 10th New York City. Maplchurst Dairy, Stamford, Conn.

Michaelson, 426 127th New York City. Muller, K. John, 130 61st New York City. New Milford Dairy, New Milford, Conn. Nicosia 38 Monroe New York City.

Orange Dairy 496 Main Orange, N. J. Pellens, 120 Wayne Jersey City, N. J. Pieper, 202 E.

36th New York Citv. Plainfield Milk Cream, 112 Watchung Plainfield, N. J. The Premium Dairy 3480 Fulton Brooklyn, N. Y.

Provost, 10-16 Nassau Newark, N.J. Rail Harbor Milk Cream, Elizabeth, N. J. Raoch, Henry 27 Garden Brooklyn, N. Y.

Reardon, Dennis, Sussetf, N. J. Reder New Brunswick, N. J. Robinson, George Jutland, N.

J. Rosasco, John 13 Morton New York City. Rosedale Dairy 1680 Park New York City Round Hill Farms, Greenwich, Conn. Schmaling, G. Port Chester, N.

Y. Schwartz, Henry 422 E. 116th N. Y. Citv Sharp, F.

Annandale, N. J. Shoemaker, Edgar, 615 E. 134th N. Y.

City Slottman, William, 23 Mangin New York City Standard Dair Company, 613 E. 12th St. Stretch, C. Killawog, N. Y.

Striano, Carmine, 113 Mott New York City Stuhring, Herman, 322 W. 48th New York Cltv Sullivan County Creamery, Calllcoon, NY Swartswood Cr'y 63 Grant Jers'ev Cltv Vanatta, C. West Portal, N. J. Van Herwarde, 90 Second Passaic, N.

Waddlngton Cond. 102-6 W. 24th St. Waldron, B. Califon, N.

Y. Wetter, John F. 424 E. 118th New York Cltv Whltehouse Milk Cream, 237 Chester Brook- Whitehouse Milk Cream, 463 Brook-lyn, N. Y.

Zausner, 1504 Park New York City Zellner 37 Montrose Brooklyn N. Totnl Total ng qo.ii The number of general "protcst'ed ns marked for Identlltcntlon." all of which were counted for the several candidates voted thereon for tho office of Justice of the Municipal Court. 4th District, wss NfiNM a 1VIIVTH Al.niCIl AN IC 11MT ICT, That It appears upon such estimate and canvass that the whole number of votes given foe the oftlce of MEM HER OV TI1H HOARD oil- AL. I1HRMEN. 0'ITf ALDHRMANtO DIlsTRlOT was eleven thonsand six hundred and l'l 1104 Of which The ntimOiT "I s- proiesiea ns I for Identification." all of which were for nientincs.roM.

an or wnicn were marked counted for tlio several candidates voted thereon trr the odlce of member of Besrd of Alder men fi.V I aiotiiibimi; was That HOWARD 1'. 1IOYLK. by the greal That EDWARD V. 1IOYLK. by the greatest tVITWn That O.

GRANT KMTEIIIIROOK, by 'the great 3,088 7,110 HUNDREDS of wounded boys are being brought back to this country and transferred to United States base hospitals. Many are bedridden or so disabled as to be confined to the hospital for some time. Heading is one of the chief means of passing the long hours. In even greater demand than books or magazines aro the newspapers from their own home localities. Frequent requests for papers are received from Brooklyn boys, and many cases have been brought to the attention of Tho Eagle of the demand for newspapers in hospitals.

It has been suggested that many Eagle readers would be glad of tin, opportunity to fill this need by subscribing for nno or moro of the boys. Tho Kuglo Is co-operating by continuing tho special soldier's rate of 60 cents a month. What moro sultablo way of showing appreciation of what the boy have done "over there" than by sendlag them a daily messag of cheer which the arrival of the borne newspaper always brings? Acknowledgment will be made of all orders and notification sent to the boys who will benefit by your klndiuifln. Address communications to Service Subscription Brooklyn Dally Eagle. it.

IS est unti'hcr (r voies. wu. ooiv ei-cien ji s'nr 1 1J1B- the sn TOREI'H A. ENOEL received three thou. snnd and elghtv-elght THOMAS II.

O'KANII received seven thousand one hundred and nineteen TANK OtTITT received three hundred and forty-two Of which there were BLANK eight hun'- dred and ninety-seven Of which there were VOID one hundred and Ofty-elght iinlliHUIII OF BROOKLYN. 342 I by the area teat by the great NTH It M.V THH'T That TIIOM-" 0' HA NIC. noiohi of was dlllv elected MEM ill" THE l'f ALDERMEN, A likl MANIC DISTRICT. Toil' PATRICK II LAIINEY. by the great adjourn until Friday, December 6, 1U1H, at o'clock M.

8P7 lr.g Commissioner Voorhls seconded the motion. Carried. MnsKR M. McKEB. Secretary.

Board of Klertlons, City of New York, Muuicips Building. Manhattan. December ,10, 1B1. The Board of Klectlona of The Cltv of New York, hnvtna met on ths ml, tut. nmnhor cf m'O's.

on'T en-ereej ni II 01" TIM' Of ALDERMEN, TUIHTY-sivi'v TIER DISTRICT. That lV" br the nnoilsT of wsa du'v elected MEMBER OF i'i m-iiard a'VK'imkn, rirrv-rirrii Al.lil-MIM'MO IMCiiiiii Total 11 Onl The number nf genernl ballots "protested marked for Idenllflcntloti," all nf wh'ch were -minted foe the several candidates voted thereon for the olTlee of member of the Board of Alder, men, Dili District was NONE Hivfjn vrv JI'STTCie nw Tine, WMrinii, cni'RT. no That ft aoeenrr upon Much estimate canvass 'hst the whel" eioeher of ve'-s glee'l fo- Ml" nee of OK TOW MttNtrtrsf. -nmiT 5Tt district, wss forty-one and twenty-live 41 yois Of whle lst. 2th and Both days of December' 'fHA, pursuant to the nrnvl.lnn.

m.cIIah sin We atatem-nt to he correct, and have sl.n-d the sain" ns member, th. Cnnvni-r" of lie Clf- of New York stiil -H the Secretnry th'eenf thirtiolh of He thd'saiid nine hundred ami KNW1 Dairymen's League 303 Fifth Avenue, New York City (This advertisement cost each League member less than one cent.) Ml lw' of conitlttifing Chanter IT of the Consolidated Uws. as th. IK'imi of Canvasses. Tn of rw yorlI the votes given whln I l.

'lenrsl Election Held on the th day of November, lnl. The Secretary presented to the Board certified sonles of the statement. th. 1. r.

Phslrmse. voonnm JACOB, A. UVlNOSTOlf. 1 MP 'NT KSTEtletrtOnK received Canvassers of too Counties of New York anil seventeen thonsand nix hundred and tnlrtr-tSv xtvets MOSES MnKXB,.