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

(7 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOHK. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1919. 5 "WAR CLASS" LEAVES REAL ESTATE NEWS GEORGE A. HURLEY SERVED IN STEVEDORE REGIMENT av, Jamaica, a a cor Shelton av and Bergen av, 45x114, Jamaica $8,760 Whltu, ano to Sarrantoneo 4k ano, 80 North William st, I City; Franklin 171 ft Willow at, 15x92, i Olty nom Wills.

to Hamilton, a cor Warburton av 8th at, 100x100. Flushing $300 TRAINING SCHOOL ALDERMEN VOTE 1 $250,000 TO WELCOME RETURNING SOLDIERS taken steps to organize a Bocleti which will take In all members of the custodian Be vice living or working In Brooklyn. The Brooklyn enplneern feel that although the cuatodiun staff 1b unnurpaHsed by any other In tho city they have not had consideration commensurate with their aWiffy and numbera. A meeting held In Public Bchool No. 8 recently resulted in tho appointment of a committee to brinK in all members of the wrvioe in Brooklyn.

The chairman was K. J. O'Neill. The committee oxpectH to bo a factor in this borouuh on all matters affecting the service. Kxamlnntlona for Promotion.

NASSAU COUNTY. Judgments. JANUARY IS. Name first given that of Judgment debtor. Bar Beach Co, Ino New York Telephone Co $25.40 llell.noro Co same $27.45 Bllyan Same $32.62 M.

Cattola Labrlola $29 Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United HtateaR Luwtinbelii $6,477,16 3521 1, a 50c nom IMPKLYE HT, s. 88.6 Henry st, runs lil 1 0.6 46 20 100 to st lo Leg. I'ellegilno as oxtrj ff iliic, to Marra, 237 President St. molt. $4,260 (2-304), KODNEV HT, 233.

4 Uudford tl.lx 100, A Tapper to II Haltsberg, 221 llniomc ut. sub morts (8-2187), $2, val i oris $100 21) HT. ii, 125 ft Marcy av, 26x100, Kcliata lo II HmelofI wife, .129 Sumner av, morta $10,500 (8-2409), a $5 HTONH AV, 6U.7 a Blake av, 1(1. 0x100. ll.v.1, Kel.

bman wife to .1 Tnpner, 635 H.iiiio nv, all Interest, molt $1,500 (12-3777). $1.60, Mil cons $100 Continued From Pago a. U6-MS1), 11 nnm 43D Hi', No 1IM0, hl, l.triamhu' wll'o to A Faston, 132 17th st, migs 51.50 nuic. 44TH ST. lii ft nv, S7.iixian.5, Kaplan Const Co.

Inc. to Herakuvltz. 17th st (17-itill), 60c, vol cons l00 47TJI WT, 40 ft 1 0 Itiih uv, Mlro Corp to Krsmnn wife, 1C62 47th st, mtgs KI.50 47TU HI', cor MM uv, Htrucken Si wll'o to 11 riilhdrl'a wlfu, 4th st I8-70C), a nnm 52D ST, 200 ft Mh live, 2, Sultnes wife to Kalverscn wife, MO mort $3,000 (S-81W, ij.c. Suioe Lowcnbein 1 '1 KOY A', No 274. I'.

IriiWKOII (o .1 Kinall, 274 Troy av, sol, morts (0-1388), nom VERMONT HT. 128 ft liegeman av. I Cluvnii wife to IS Kessel, 187' Wntklns at. mort $2,000 II. val cunii $100 1 1 TH HT.

H. 479 It a Av Q. 20x100, hurlo or(i to A Jl Hargei.t wlte, J7HJ 11 111 st i'U-t'114 r. $9.1,0 nom 52D HT. ii, 140 ft Oth my; sndOM.

liyrna to Johnson it wife, 1112 I I3-8CK) ni.m 1 MTU ST, s. 10 ft lsih live, Rpeclale wlfo to tllivti, Mth st U7-MII7). II tiom MTH HT. 440 ft tlh live, il I rib wife to Lclb, 1427 ft'll) st, inort 0 13.50 i flftTH ST, 2-10 ft 19lh ave, 17.f,x i 100, hftl, 1 Rhodes to A iflleeo, 28' st, mortt a :i.r, nnm! ureiia Telephone uo 132 60 Hartmann Sauiti hi. Helnes-Haine $18.05 Mann Same $14.50 MoraJti-Bome 122.75 OrlajidfjSanie :9.95 Asslgnmonts of MortKatrcs.

JANUARY 25. Thedford to Christ $6,050 New York East Annual Conference of Church to Nassau-Suffolk Bond Mortgiige Guarantee Cu $3,000 Bond Mortgage Guarantee Co to V'diaon $3,009 United States Title Guar Co lo Hctillin-gor Conveyances. ml I i'L The Board of Examiners announces examinational for promotion to teach in (rrndev of lajst two years In elementary schools to be held February 24, and aprain in September. In connection with these examinations cundidutuH will be required to take but one acatSmic paper instead of a major and minor subject as heretofore. An official announcement of these examinations will be Issued to all schools within a few days.

Fiiifrerprint t'ourso in X. Y. A special course for the training of fingerprint experts will be Riven by New York University beRlnning February 3, it was announced yesterday. The new courso will bo given by Charles O. Tittle.

Wider use of IlngerprlntB by the Government Is a certain development, Mr. Tittle says, pointing out that in the sinking of the Tuscanla 2 3 victims, whoso identity otherwise could not have been disclosed, were Identified by fingerprints. TypcwHtinft ftt High School, JANUARY 8Ji, ileaeiium Hon to Itaffalle, 191 Navy st, likin. lots 16 to 17. bk 30, 3 Jamaica sq.

1:100 67T11 HT, 2W rt I9th ave. hSI, Llpjunl to Agrlllo ct al, 210 1st ave. mortg 3,860 17-0M1I, S6TH HT, Nos 11102 to 11104, Hiin 1812, 141, Kent Realty 'o. Inc. lo 1714 Hath ave.

Hternbach, 16211 Uuth ave, ub morU im-8363), Jl.W, vill conn 0 1 AVK (), 40 ft 4th IOx'00: ulnu Ave 40 ft 4lh 40x100; 5th H. 140 ft Ave U. 40x2W, hill, Wheatlaml Healty Corp to Watson, IMt Albemnrle roud, morts $18,000 (20-66111, a val onus $100 AV10 V. No 207, bIho Ave tr, s. f)2 ft 6th st.

yoxloo, Cornlcian Realty Co, Inc. lo A lioBunmcln, 50J 13th nt, all llenn U1-7W1, iioiii jGEORCE A jP i. sreenian lo rreuman, Long Heaon, lota 52 to 67. bk 111, 1 Kstales of Long Bh.nom I Kuiscr to Carrol ton Co, 63 Park Row, Mhtn, lu 62i to 631, Ormonde Park, Hose-dale nom Kenwin Corpn to Marx, 814 Franklin av, Bkln, lots 28, 29, bk 21, Florenco Park, fiockvl le Centra noro Britain Co, Ino to Frank, 297 E7 156m Bt, Mhtn. lots 24 lo 28.

bk 53D, Windsor Land Itapt Rockvllle Centre flop It Fasatn, to c. Poole, Port Washington, GEORGE A. HURLEY, 360 14th served In a stevedore regiment at Camp Greene, N. and was later transferred to Co. Fourth Camp Gordon, Ga.

hay iiith ST, s. jin.i lath ave, i 18x70. r. Homgswald wife to I I- Hnnfilltppo, 3(13 184th Ht, llronx, V. niort ns-eiaiH, rati nom URDKORD AVE, s.

276 ft a iirrauut road. 18x100, Khlers lo (l Ehlers it-wife, 2777 Bedford ave, mort Sl.f.on HOKHUM KT, 176 ft Humboldt Kt. 100, 1) Tulcln to I Hii-'gcl, H.28 09th st, i (tS-30l) nom i toss si, rort vvasnuinion A Carl to McCJuade. Oyster Bay. part of lot 21.

Locust lllil Park. Hay. Curro lion Co to Towless, 160 108th st. Mhtn, lota 477 to 451), Ormonde Park, Hose-dale nam I Orimm to DeNlcola. Flcral Park, lots D.

M. LITTLETON'S FUNERAL A cluss in typewriting will be opened at Newtown High School on February 7, Friday, at 4 p.m. All those desiring the course may register on that day. 235, 236, Floral Park Homes. Floral nom CAmtOlJ.

HT. II 8110 ft 4th nve, 2IIX 100, I' Mlcclalo et al to Fcrrerl, Car. roll st i4-9fit, a $3 nom i CRICSCENT HT. cor Jardine pi. I Strombcrg to Board of Education of Union Freo Hch-iol No 2, Town of Hempstead, lota 332, 383, Floral Park Homes, Floral Pk.nom' House Home Co lo same, lots 340, 341, I 120 Young Teachers Addressed by John Greene and John H.

Denbigh. The 'War Class" of the Brooklyn Training School for Teachers, numbering 120 young women, was graduated last night at the commencement exercises hold in the school, Park near Nostrand ave. It was culled the War Class because its mcmbors entered the school In February 1917, Just bo-fore the United States declared war on Germany and were the first to graduate after hostilities ceused. The diplomas and certificates were presented by John Grecno, a former member of the Hoard of Education, who complimented tho graduates upon having completed the course. Mr, Greene spoke of the great need at this time of loyal teachers to Install tho right principles of Americanism into the rising generation.

The address of the evening was delivered by John H. Denbigh former principal of the Morris High School, the Bronx, and now head of Packer Institute. Dr. Denbigh told of the rapid rlso of the educational system In tho United States and of its present efficiency. The following were granted an honor standing for excellent work: Edith A.

Anderson, Marie E. Donolnie, Sylvia Gibbs, Ruth A. Hager, Anna M. Lackert, Edna F. Malcolm, Elizabeth P.

Masterson, Helen J. Monahan, Edna V. Ohlin, Theresa E. Opperman, Mildred A. Quattlander, Alice Selber, Lillian M.

SJostrom, Ida M. Townsand, Elizabeth M. Welsh and Edna K. Bollmer. The Graduates follow: Mary A.

Adlnolfl JJcJwle K. Alport. Kdllh Andoraon, Anna 'M. Ball, Heatrlne numwoll, Dorothy llazar, Gertrude E. Bennott, llrace 8.

Ululr, Roso O. Boylan. nesale K. Collins, Antoinette H. P'Agrosa, Margaret At.

Dumpily, Gertrude C. Devlin, Allien Dodge, Marie E. Donohue, Ktliel A. Duggan, Olara Eggert, Tllllo Klfienhauor, Catherine Far-nan. Helen Fetzer, Ethel A.

Fitzgerald, Kmma R. El-anaon, Marjorle Freestone, Katherlna M. Gavin, Sylvia Olbba, Mary 10. Olllen. Kii-Aelle Ooodman, Benflle B.

Gozaonofr. Miriam Groan, i Llgoui'i Uuerln, Huth A. Hager, 01a.dya llalloran, Anna Forrnre Howllri, Agnes M. Huberty, Margaret K. Irwin, Dorothy Jacoff, Madeline A.

Karg, Oer-trudo Kati, Mary Katz, Roue Katz, Florence 0. Kelly, Emlllo Kemler. Marie V. Kennedy, Helen A. Keyes.

Irene M. Kllmartin, Bertha Klrahner, Hose Klein, Alma l'. Kluber, K. Kretehman, Anna M. Lackert, Gertrude V.

1. eahy, May Leahy. Jeanne Ijeralsky, Adele M. l.ivlngfllone, Catherine V. Lynch, Edna V.

Malcolm, Mafon. Elizabeth Ma-teraon, iMlldred L. Masterson, Anna McAllister, Mai'htn McCulskey, Mario A. Meltdown, Angela R. Meegan, Sarah Meerloo, Kllzabeth 0.

Aleyer, Emma Meyer, Helen J. Monahan, Katherlne F. Morrlssey, Marie A. Mul-care, Oenovlevo M. Murray, Mabel K.

Norseen, Gertrude O'Brien, Grace Oehs, Edna D. Theresa E. Opperman. Hattle Marlon C. Peterson.

Mildred A. Quattlander, Genevieve A. Ftellly, Rose 'Rooten, Mary K. ttorty, Julia V. Ryan, Kathleen C.

Rvan. Rose R. Sandofflky. Sarah L. richarf, Itae B.

Schatz, Sadie Schnall, Cella Rchnur, Mildred D. Schutt, Mary A. Keller, Alice Selber, Eva It. Biegel, Kate Q. Silverman, Lillian M.

fijostrom, Magdalene E. Rtauff, Dorothy P. Sternhartz, Jennie E. Taleisniik. Elizabeth A.

Tlerney, Ida M. Townsend, Frances Trynz, Hazel V. Tucker, Frances Weln-steln, Edith G. Weitllng. Elizabeth M.

Welsh, Agnes G. Wey, Inez C. Williams, Florence A. Woeathoff, Louise E. "Wollenherg, Edna K.

Belltner, M'argaret C. Hollmann. some, same nom 27TH SI 0 s. 211 ft 8 uv, -nx 107. Hhni.lri, to IS Balsam 2869 24tll at.

loul'lu II.O'iO (21-7064 $8.60 nom I 3IHT HT. a. 220 ft Mormald av, 2Ux 118.10. Uhlinger wife lo Vv Heckler. 2908 29tli it, aubj moils (21-700S, 13 nom WILI.1AMH AV.

No 3ft! I Mailer et al to Helupslo, 891 Williams uv, morts $4,0. 0 lS-3fl, i nom WI1.HON SI', cor Wythe, uv, runs 24.6 60 O.tl 4 25 100 lo licg, A O'Connor to A Tonjes. 400 liiOlli st, foreclose (8-2180). rs 50c WINDSOR PL. 653 ft mil ay.

18.2x100, Weymouth to A bel-ford wife. 138 Oth. uv 14-1111), j-tr(0 nom yi 11011011111, ilUllfilllCllt.H. JANUARY 27. L-Niune llrst that, of debtor.

Lang Propeller Co licdlrcy lining, Cltv of New York $06. Li Cal.l.v. 11 .1 Hartley CHy of New York n.16 .1 -Bkln Heights ll 11 ll.iKan. 11 Hamo $90 88 JllnjeKkt, alio li Wllito $1,237.40 No lan, It I It It Co 1' McDonnell Mortaages. JANUARY 28.

Holin. L. to II August ano. tYlndom st. ft Lott ave, Jamaica Hume to same.

Wmdotil st. a tt, 2u6 fi ol.Ll uvo, Jamaica Uioonitleid, 10 II Hllderbrand, Alburtls ave, 181 ft Po ave, 4uxl0J, Newtown II, riame to same, ave, 8, 181 fl Poik avo, 40X100, Newtown llrown, ano to Mohrmann, Boyd ave, 812 ft a Ridgewood avo, ibxbO, Jamaica to Strauss, -Myrtle ave, b. ii, ft J-ake st, 25x100, Nowttown $2,51.0 Cline, to I Uond Guar Co, a cor ciurk avo Beach aOlh Bt, luox 150, Far kockaway Contl, K. ano to I Dldg Corp. cor Atlnntic ave Union place, 30x85, Jamaica IJickhaus, ano to Wagner, R'lchard live, 16K ft Myrtle ave.

2jx95, Newtown $,1,0 Deinato, to Howes, Hkillman ave, a 00x75, 1 Il.tO) Khiott, P. to liakcr, lot 20, bk 4, limp of Jamaica Junction, Jamaica $75i Lovejoy, ano lo Duggitn, Walnut st, a 2u il Northern Buulevaid, 25x100, Newtown H.OJ0 Lubin, ano to Klinkowstein, 7th ave. 180 ft ft Washington ave, 80x10), Far Kockaway .1 Work to same, lots 336, 337, same, same. nnm I'l B-ii'an to Meyle, Hicksvllle, Duffy lane. Hicksvllle nom News of the Schools it Safemak Infants wd Inralidt HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form For infants, invalidsudgrowing children.

Purs nutrition, upbuilding tie whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers ma the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking.

Substitute Cost YOU Suae Priu uRiiiirf.r nc i.icuiiiaiui VY01HBIK Healty Lien Holding Co. 188 et, mort $.1,600 (1 3-4105), $4 $4,000 DITMAH AV, a Ii4 ft KaHt Oth 32x100, hSI, C. to 1. Wall. Buf-folo.

V. mort $4,760 a $2 nom IXIUULAKN HT, No 1887, lidil Hrund wlfo to Harnett, 173 Klvemtrle av, ft Chervln. 512 Hopkinson uv, mort $6,000 (12-36161. $1 nom EAST 3D ST. 640 ft Avenue 11, hSI, Olaen In Lord.

17 Avenue 1 mort $2 500 (lfl-6386), $3.... nom KAST 4TH HT, 100 tt Avenue ROxlOU; also ICast 4th st. 220 ft Avenue 160x100; Kast 4th st, ft. 260 ft Avenue O. 80x200, Mailer to Wheatland Really Corp.

375 Fulton st. foreclose mnrt $4,560 (20-S610, 6611), 50 centB. lslAST 7TH ST, si v. a flreenwnod av 34x100, Hlohm to Krully. 66 Kaf 5th st, mort $3,000 (16-5286), a 60 cents $136 EAST 1DTH ST.

B. 260 ft Avenue V. 40x100, hl, Levy to Homo Title Ins Co of 3S3 Jay ot, forecloe (22-7379A). ri $2,800 School War Fund TU'port. At the request of Superintendent O'Shoa, President Komers has in structed Superintendent Kttinger to appoint a committee of district superintendents, one from each borough, to audit accounts In connection with the war fund.

The members of the committee are District Superintendents Benjamin Veil, Edgar L). Shimer, John Dwyer, John Conroy and Thomas O. Ilaker. In a report just submitted to Huuerintendent Ettinger after a "Riot of Extravagance and Likens Lavlshness to Roman Empire. "No ouch lavish expenditure on the part of a city has been uoen since the days of the Roman Empire," declared Alderman Squires of Brooklyn at yesterday's meeting of the City Fathers, In explaining his negative vote on the 7200,000 appropriation for the Mayor Hylan's Committee of Welcome, making a total of to be expended on decorating Fifth (Manhattan), and on dinners in honor of aeturnlng soldiers and sailors.

"A lot of extravagance and waste," was the phrase Alderman Falconer of Manhattan, applied to the measure. Both are Republicans. The only criticism heard from the Democrats side of the chamber was uttered by Alderman McGarry of Brooklyn, who said: "You can't Wind the people with Statues of Liberty and Victory Arches. My belief Is that the returning soldiers won't be as anxious for dinners and decorations as they will bo to got work. Don't think that you can fool the soldiers; don't think that you can fool the people." But McGarry voted for the appropriation.

And so did Alderman Qulnn of Manhattan, Republican, after soundly denouncing the measure, and proposing a substitute resolution. Alderman Qulnn admitted that he voted "aye" under moral compulsion. He said he did not want to appear in the light of opposing any plan for honoring home-coming soldiers. He accused the Democratic majority of 'prostituting patriotism for political Ada." Other Republican members, including Alderman Gaynor of Brooklyn, leader of the minority, voted for the appropriation. Only Squiers and Falconer showed that they had the courage of their convictions.

The' seven voted against it in a body. The vote was 62 to 0. Alderman Squiers, Falconer and Qulnn introduced a joint resolution stating that the $250,000 requested by the Mayor for his Committee of Welcome could be secured by transferring sufficient funds from the appropriation of $450,000 in the 1919 budget for payment of salaries of special policemen used for guarding the acqueduct, tunnels and bridges during war-time. Alderman Squiers said the number of these special policemen could now be saffely reduced, and that large numbers of them had already been released since the item referred to was placed in the budget. Chairman Moran Informed the hoard that the budget appropriation for special police could not be used for any other purpose.

Alderman Lee, Socialist, maintained that by resolution of the Board of Estimate this appropriation could be diverted from its original purpose. Alderman Falconer figured out that with the proposed $250,000 there would be a total of $730,000 which the Mayor's Committee intended to spend on "temporary arches, decora-lions, illuminations, costly engraved Invitations and certificates of membership on committees, courts of honor, captive balloons, camouflage getting, colonial uniforms, pomp and pageantry." Of this amount $300,000 is to be raised by private subscriptions, is in the budget and $80,000 revenue bonds has already been appropriated for the temporary arch. -Alderman Squires said he was as eager as any other citizen for the city to pay the fullest tribute to Its hero soldiers and sailors upon their return from the great war, but that the proposed issue of $250,000 special revenue bonds was entirely unnecessary, in view of the fact that the amount could be transferred from the appropriation for the special police, whose numbers were now "negligible." "We must keep the emergency police," responded Borough President Dowling of Manhattan, "until the 900 policemen now in the Army return careful examination of the books kept by Superintendent O'Shea in his office 13TH ST. same prop. Home Title Ins Co of to 212 Midwood nt, $4 nom KAST 7311 ST, B.

140 ft Avenue 1 60x100, c. I) King to Wells, Hlvi rhead (25-8441 A) nnm HLLERY ST. ft, 80 ft Tompkins av, 19.6x75, A Karner lo learner, Qulney st, all liens (6-1731) nnm FRANKLIN AV. No 75,1. A Hclia'd to A (1 Howard, 616 Bt Mark's av, mort $4 0i'0 (51245).

$3 nom FRANKLIN AV, 198.11 Park nv, 16.8x100, Bclrns wlfo, to Lnurlce i wife, 153 Walworth st, murt I (7-1899). $2 Tiom I FLOYD HT, s. 425 ft Throop av. 24.10x at 327 west, 47th the committee found the following: "There was collected up to and in Fred H. Schumm CHOP HOUSE Meals a la Carte, All Hours 395 FULTON STREET cluding- January 18, 1919, for the United War Fund, from district superintendents and other sources, the sum of for what is known as the Public Schools War Chest, the sum of $162,497.42, and deposit slips Funeral services for Douglas Marshall Littleton, the 19-year-old Prlncetonlan who served as Third Secretary of the Embassy In Paris, were held at the First Baptist Church in, Manhattan last Sunday, the Rev.

Dr. I. M. Haldeman officiating. The services followed tho arrival of the body from Paris on January 25 and were attended by members of his Immediate family only.

Interment followed In Wood lawn Cemetery. When this country declared war, young Littleton, who wag then In his freshman year at Princeton, immediately volunteered for active service. He was rejected because of physical reasons and was offered a minor clerical position in the State Department at Washington. On November 1, 1918, he was sent to the Embassy In Paris and was later appointed Third Secretary. He was taken sick with pneumonia late in December and died on January 2.

A resolution was adopted by the members of his class at Princeton which expressed the deep loss the death of their classmate is to them and expresses the sympathy of the class for his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Littleton. BROOKLYN INSTITUTE EVENTS.

Vernon d'Arnalle, baritone, was heard in tho second of three recitals in tho lecture hall of the Academy of Music yesterday afternoon. Mr. d'Arnalle prefaced each group of songs with a brief explanatory note of their composer and character and his interpretations showed intelligent understanding and A group of early English, Scotch ancj Irish opened the program, followed by three Schubert songs, including "Hark, Hark, tho Lark." Loewe's "Edward" was sung with dramatic fervor, and a group of folk songs of lower Brltanny was invested with considerable charm. Two -Bjodru, song-wrttors, CJretchaninoff anaTlach-maninoff, provided the concluding numbers. At the lust recital in the series on February 11, Eurlo Tuckcr-man will sing, A largo audience assembled In the.

lecture hall of tho Academy last evening heard Theodore do Hooy, an explorer, who has traveled widely In South America, In an Illustrated lecture on "The Macoa Indians of tlio Sierra da Perija, Venezuela. Mr. De Booy described tho life and customs of this Indian tribe and his pictures showed some beautiful glimpses in color of Venezuelan scenery. show the exact amount aDove set forth. 100, Comora to Plnsker, 960 Htmp-son st.

Bronx, more $5,960 (fi-1745 l.noni FLUSHING AV, cor Morrell 25.lx60.6x24.7x66.fi. HmllofI wife, to Hchatz, 307 Tompkins a v.mort $6,000 (10-3129). $3 nom GLENMORK AV. 20 ft Llnwood st, 20x73, hl, Curolo wife to fl Hchecr. 740 Glen more av, mort $3,600 (13-4003), $3 nom HARBOR VIEW TBRRACEi, at lot farm line bet property of Van Rrunt property of .7 Van Brunt, 130 ft a of of snth st, 216x100, Van Hrunt ano to Van lirunt, Shore road, cor 80th st (18-6976C), $6, val cons $100 HART ST, 310 ft Lewis av, CherntkofT wlfo to 1 Chernikoff, 306 Hurt st, mort $3,950 (6-15911.

50c nom JAN V. CHELMINSKI'S Latest Portraits of PERSHING, FOCH, JOFFRE and HAIG, etc. on Exhibition at the Kleinberger Galleries 72S Fifth New York. "There has been paid $126. otiu out of the United War Fund and $75,000 out of the War Chest, an aggregate of $200,000, to Cleveland H.

Dodge, representing the Incorporated Societies. The books and accounts have been found in every way correct and perfectly Ijalanced.V Custodian laiglitoers of Schools Organize The custodian engineers ot Brooklyn of the Board of Education have HENDRJX ST, No 211, Ferraro wife DISCUSS SUNDAY SCHOOL) PLANS. Frank L. Brown, secretary of the World's- Sunday School Association and superintendent of the Bushwick Avenue-Central M. E.

Sunday School, speaking In the Grace M. E. Church last night, outlined the plans of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union for the expansion of the work here. Ho gave a report of the work accomplished by the conference recently held at Buffalo. The Kev.

Dr. Walter I. Southerton supplemented Mr. Brown's report with a comprehensive review of the progress made recently. l.eland I', to A coon, woodnaven ave, 73 ft Wilton st, Jnmaica $1,800 Racblln, tn Schelhet.

yueens Boulevard, 80 ft Fish ave, 29x-'6, Newtown. 600 Storms, ow lo iMorgenrolh, lot 20, bk 66, imip of Hil. crest l'ark, Jamaica $1,010 Tceiileo Const Co to Marvin, lots 289-296, bk 438-501, bk map of prop of Normal Land io, Jamaica $6,000 Welndorf, to Graves, Briell et, 600 ft Broadway, 21x97, 1 $1,600 AHHignmentH of Mortgages. JANUARY 27. Bergman, to A Kneher nom Fisher, to Seibt $600 Gale, to A Van Allen $7,000 Kamlnski, to Case $800 Lobunthal, to Lohenthal $4,500 Lewis, C.

to Queens County Tr Co. 13,670 Hospital lo Wrasbfr Sav Bank. $2,750 Law Inst to Homo Title Ins Co $1,900 Novello, M. to Grazias SU'O Nibur Constr Co to Cooper Rneslng, H. to Roeslng $700 W.

to Schanble $250 Hkellinger, D. to A Poter $2,000 Title Guar Trust Co to Schneider $2,750 Same to Schneider Same to same $2,750 Tllles Loshon, Inc. to Berg nom Wallace, to A Schulz $1,500 Conveyances. JANUARY 27. Alllerl, L.

ano, to Costanz, 2503 Hughea av, Bronx, lot 101, blk, 4, map ot Jamaica Court, Jamaica nom August. ano, to Bohn, S64S 112th st, Richmond Hill. "Windom at, 8 206 ft Lott av. 18x77, Jamaica $10 Andrews. to Hchrlbel, 8 Laurel Hill Blvd.

Wlnheld, Bushwick, Turnpike road, adj land of Keegan, 55x100, Newtown 11.410 Parker, iM, to Elliott, 241 Baldwin av, South Ozone Park, Burlington av, 280 ft Southern Boulevard, 20x100, Jamaica nom Bowes, Vv', to A Demato, 163 Packard st, 1 Cliy, Lots 34-36, bk 21, map of prop In I City, Long Island City nom Capni, to Mafltantuno, Wollcot-t st, Inwood, lots 47 48, map of prop at Far Rockaway, Far Rockaway nom Cron, to 8 Sarrantoneo ano, 60 North William st I cily. Franklin st, 170 ft Willow at, 1x92, I City nom I Bldg Corp to Contl ano, 17 McKenna st, Hklyn, cor Atlantic av Union pi, 30x85, Jamaica nom Cobb, A ano to Leland, 1614 Bedford av, Tlklvn. Womlhaven av. s. 73 ft 8 Fulton St.

to A et al, 501) Henorlx st, inurts s.i.oou (13-39481, 50o nolo HOWARD AV, No 436, I Frankel Leally Co, Inc. to 1'erlman, 1817 Nostrand av, A Frankcl, 21)1 Glenmore av, a I (5-1458) nom HURON HT, s. 126 ft Oakland at, Kavanagh wife to 1, IJavls, 226 Huron si, mort (11-2534), 60c. nom HURON HT. s.

300 tt Manhattan av, 25x100, Tokarchlk wife, to Tax, 128 Huron st, mort $1,800 (2-2523). SAME PHtlP, Tax wlfo to A Ingram. 184 Green st, mort $1,800, a $1 nom JOHN HON AV, a cor Knickerbocker av runs 67.3 109.4 19.2 127 to beg, Leonahrd Epplg Brewing Co. to Digging Co, 69 Ingraham 00-2992), $7.50 JUNIUS" HT, No 604 nom Malasky to part, mort $2,350 $405 NEW FliORAL PARK ASSOCIATION. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, January 29 A Charier has been granted to the Floral Park Cn-onerfltlvft Association.

Tnc Tta Iclnsider, 604 Junius st, (12-3S4S), AV. 0 67.3 John- rT- 7 7 son runs a 75 x. 104.1) 75 1O0 to Johnson av 100 directors include Jacob Wicks, William I Dwyer and F. B. Miller, of Floral I Park.

Brooklyn-Long Island Men on Casualty Lists Is This Your Bill? 24x15, Jamaica $100 Corp. John T. McQuillc-n. xo tneir Alderman Falconer called attention Donnelly, ano to uens ano, ai Rnuih (leddes st. Syracuse, lots 258 259, bk map ot prop at Edgemere, Far Rockaway.

$10 UUggan, f. IO ot vlew av, Jamaica, Walnut st, 275 ft Northern Boulevard, 25x100, Newtown nom Degnon Contracting Co to A Storms oths, 3R lielirnnw st. Jamaica. It 20. bk 66.

map to the fact that it was proposed to spend $730,000 with private contrac. tors and without public letting. He said he knew that when Fifth from 23 to 59th was beautifully decorated in honor of; the Allies, the cost was far below $125,000, the estimate of the cost of the decorations in of Iflllcrest Park, Jamaica $100 honor or the returning soldiers. "Well," retorted President Dowling, "men known as highbrows, mem. bers of the.

Fifth Avenue Association the men you associate with, Alderman l'aiconer, nave nanded in that estimate. They have given that figure, It did not come from any Tammany Wood Realty to I Zaret. 11 South Park av, Arverne, cor Beach 53d st Rockaway Beach Boulevard, 40x110, Far Rook-away tiom Meacham Hon to DeForrest ano, 2561 Hughes st, Ridgewood. lots 13 14, bk 5, map of Jamaica Creek No. 2, Jamaica.

Gatehouse Bros. Inc. to II Auguet ano, 97 Railroad av, Bklyn, Windom si, 8 8, 206 ft Lott av, 18x76, Jumalca $10 Gottxelt, I ano to 8 Corellck. 117 Wayn8 st, Middle. Village, Jots 32 3-'l, bk 11, map of Uognpoler Realty Co, Newtown nom Hatherlv, to Hatherly, 2137 Silver Ttlilgewood, Silver st, 360 ft Buchman av, 20x90.

Newtown nom 11 Co to Strlebel. 471 Irving av, Tlklvn, Maple av, 150 ft 8 Pansy bi, 20x101), Newtown $10 Judge ano to Bloom ano, 502 Williams av. Bklyn. Pine View rd. 100 ft lillldalo av, 40X100, Jamaica $100 Kotler.

oths to 1, Korman, 211 Varet st, Bklyn, lota 677 671, map of prop at Springfield, Jamaica nom I Bond Mtg Guar Co to Wcchsler ano, 1644 President st. Bklyn, Meredith av, loo ft Amstel Boulevard, 100x200. Far Rockaway nom T.nke, .1. ano to A Reed Co, Jamaica nv. Richmond Hill; Beech st.

o's, 1115 fl 8 Jamaica nv, 23x130, $10 l.erner Reoltv Co to Brown ano. Ocean View sv; Boyd av. 8, 812 ft 's Ridgewood av, 16x80, Jamnlca nom Nennnslt Realty Co to A Pickler ano, 39 271 st, Mhln; Dakota st. 500 ft Newport av, 40x100, Far Bockflway nnm Normal Ijind Co tn Teetee Const Co, 357 Pultun st, Jamaica, lols 288-296. bk lots 498-501.

bk mnp of properly of Lnnd Jamaica $100 Questel. F. Hafke ano, 1626 Stephen st: Stcben st, 8, 225 ft Wyckoff av. 27x100, Jamaica nom Strauss, ,1, to Craven, Myrtle av. Corona; Myrtle av, 8, 75 ft a Lako st, 2'xlOO, Newtown nom HcHneht, M.

to Hm'th. 20 South Division sv, Hockaw.iv Bencli; Beach st. s. 455 fl Fur Pncknwsv boulevard. 40x 97.

Far Rock- 3, in Manhattan, but Is able to visit his home frequently. He was shot In tho right breast, the bullet passing through his body and coming out on tho left sido, in the battle on September 27. Before returning home he was a patient In the Military Hospital at Portsmouth, England. Pvt. Ernest Heeren, 28 years old, a brother, has been honorably discharged from the Army.

He wus a member of the 71st Best, and was at Spartanburg for many months in tho Headquarters He' had hoped to go overseas, but was prevented on account 6f Illness. Pvt. John Ij. Lynch. Pvt.

John Lynch of Co. 815th was killed In action on November 7 in the battle of the Argonno Forest. He was born In Brooklyn 30 years ago and was a graduate of St. Peter's Parochial School. pvt.

Lvnch was Inducted Into the Army on May 27 and after five weeks training wus sent to France and entered the trenches tho latter part of August. Tho last letter written by Pvt Lynch was to his aunt, Mrs. Thomas WalBh of Sterling with whom he resided at tho time he entered tho service, and was dated October 21. in It he stated ho hud been over tho top four times and wus resting up for a few days before going back to fight. He is survived hv his father, Eugene J.

Lynch, and six sisters of 85 First pi. Pvt. Arthur F. ScJutchk-r. Pvt.

Arthur F. Schneider, who was slightly wounded on November 1, is the son of Louis and Johanna Schneider of 800 S. First st. Ho was born In Now York City 28 yeurs ago. When he wns 8 years old his parents moved to the Eastern District.

He was graduated from Public School 17. He wus employed by the Standard Oil Company when ho was drafted on April 1 last. Pvt. Schneider wag sent to Camp Upton and later transferred to Camp Hlx, where ho was assigned to Co. 810th Inf.

A brother, Corp. George A. Schneider, who wus at-Ineheil in Cn. 4 3.1,1 A source, as you woum HKe to nave people believe. "Moreover," continued Mr.

Dowling, "Rodman Wanamaker, chairman of the Committee of Welcome, is the man who must sign all contracts and O. K. all bills. He is ono of the greatest merchants in the United Stut.es. Don't you think the people of this city can trust him?" Chairman Moran reminded the Aldermen of the fact that the previous administration had spent $250,000 for entertaining foreign missions.

Mr. Dowling called the Squires-Falconer-Quinn substitute resolution "a dodging of the Issue," to which Alderman Squires hotly replied that the President of the Borough of Manhattan had made an allegation that was "the opposite of the truth." Alderman Quinn declared ho had "The Sins of the Flesh" are punished in this worldnot in the next. Disease is not an accident, nor is it sent by Providence. It is Nature's punishmen'; for the breaking of her laws. Hemorrhoids, for example, occasion an infinite degree of discomfort, suffering and misery.

So does a fissure or a fistula. But such punishments are meted out to those who sin against Nature in two ways, by neglecting to maintain regular, easy, thorough evacuation of the bowels who form the bad habit of constipation, or what is a worse habit, the taking of pills, castor oil, purgative mineral waters, salts, with the mistaken idea of overcoming constipation by forcing the bowels to move unnaturally. But the Nujol Treatment for Constipation prevents such sins of the flesh, or lhitigates the punishment therefor. Nujol helps to re-establish easy, regular, thorough evacuation of the bowels. Nujol is not a drug, does not act like any drug.

Nujol is absolutely harmless. Nujol keeps the waste matter soft, moist, and easily voided. Nujol is not absorbed, does not affect the body acts as a mechanical lubricant, which can be used for any length of time. Get Nujol from your druggist. Take Nujol according to directions.

Nujol Laboratories STANDARD Oil. CO. (NEW JERSEY) 50 Broadway, New York WnvnivKt NUJOL is sold only in fr ut nwg bearing ihf Nujol Trade Mark, Iinist on NUJOL. You may inffer from substitutes. 109.4 to beg.

Brooklyn Trust Co as trustee of Jackson, dec, to IS Biggins Co, 69 Ingraham at (10-2992), $12 $12,000 LAFAYETTE AV. 287.6 Lewis av, 18.9x100, A Kinkade to Klnkade, 725 Greene av, mort $5,000 (6-1605), 8 50c. LAFAYETTE A V. 287.6 Lewis av, 18.9x100, Graham to A Klnkade, 725 Greene av, mort $5,000 50c, val cons 8100 LEXINGTON AV, 32G ft Nostrand av, 120x100, Roaevale Realty Co, Inc. to Mebel, 210 Hamilton av, A Levy, 57 Graham av, morts $33,000 6-1798), $8.50 nom LEXINGTON AV, s.

220 ft Sumner av, 2dxl0O, A Douglas wife to Douglas, 71(0 Hancock st. (6-1806), $1 nom LOTS Nob 44 to 48, on Sectional Map No of part of Village of Hamilton in Town of New Utrecht. ,1 Statlcr to Statler, 429 88th st (18-6050, 50c. val cons LOTH Nos 61 62. on may of 172 lots belonging to Vv'ooley.

situated in 21st Ward. Felger Wife to A Kalkut, 1480 4.3d at (21-7122), a 50c $230 LYNE AV. s. 100 ft Sea Gate av, 8ox 100, Shapiro to Shapiro, 2937 27th act, mort $7,600 (21-6999A) nom MADISON ST, n- 290 ft Stuyvesant av, 20x100, A Robinson to Osborn, 47 Clinton av, Jamaica, foreclose (6- 1640), $5 $5,000 MARCY AV, No 651, Monap Hldg Corp In Al Fischer, 114 Hopkins st. mort $5,000 (6-1775).

$2 nom MARCY AV. No 649. Monap Hldg Corp to Krullk, 137 Ellory t. mort $5,000 (6-1775), $2 nom MERMAID AV. cor 23d st.

runs 120 118.10 20 60 100 58.10 to beg, Htubonbord to Kpstcln, 2847 27th Bt (21-70571, $12 nom MERMAID AV, s. 108.4 West 8 2d st, 21x100, Nlshman to Lednlb Really Co, 2303 Surf av, morts $4,300 (21-71)071. nom MESKROI.E AV, 8 cor Kckford st, 25x 100, Hyland to 10 Burns, Madden St. near av. Borough gueens, Y.

morts $6 600 (9-2621 $1 nnm MEREUOLB AV, cor Kckfortl at, 25x 100, Burns wife to GUI wife. 214 9tll st, morts $5,900 (9-2U21). $1 $100 MONROE ST. cor Throop av, 20x68. Goodell wife to Carch, 666 Gates nv, mort $3,500 (6-1815), $2..

nnm VOH1.E ST, 390 ft Franklin t. 25x 100, Ttopp to McAllister, 154 Huron st (fl-25663. $9 nom NOSTRAND AV, 18 ft Wllloughby av, 18x190. MeHsltiff ano. as extrx of Hnlk, deo'd, to Del Oneglla, 164 Sklllmim st, mort $2,600 (6-1766), $4' $1,700 OCEANIC AV, cor Hn Gate av, runs 60 100 60 a 60 to beg, hl.

Harnett wtfe to I A Ahrams. Dill Kelly st. Hronk, limp $9,000 (21-7025A), $3 nom OVINGTON AV, a s. 250.1 15th av. 13.4x ir 4x1 3.

4xK2. 8. Montemarflno A wife to Antlelln, 6819 15th av, nitg $1,600 (17-5776), $3 nom 'PACIFIC ST, 15 ft 4th nv. 15x80, A Stamford w'fa to Da Belxarton, Ainlly-vl'lc, (1-1921, a .50 nom PACIFIC HT, cor 4th av. tfixxa, 11-12 port oflhls- also Pacific st, fl 30 fl 4th av.

20x80 4lh nv, Brt 't Pacific si. 20x70. 6-6 psrls of these, A Htnnlfnrd et ul lie Belxedon. AmltyvMIe, (1-192), rs $18. 50 nom Park pi 183.4 Howard flv, 41 xxl27.l).

Willman to Shersltev'ky, 467 Kosciusko st. sub mtirs (5-1168), a $7 eo- PINK HT. s. 60 ft Hotter av, Srx'Oi. Cfihcn lo Sphwarta, 499 Pine si.

mtgs $2, val eons $10m PLOT hrclns Ht nlont 'n northerly line of lot 10H. 3d fl of old lot A on mnp of Wvckoff tenet on supplemental A to map of oommnn lands of Hie Town of Grnvesend, runs 62 2 154.2 0.1 171.10 to beg; also 3d Kt it. Ht point, where the northerly line of land, formerly of .1 droll If prolonged, would Intersect sume, runs a 15 141.9 to st 146 6 lo hot' igorei; plot begins st cor of Innd heretofore conveyed bv Trevlrnnus to Gimnnn po'nt where d'vlslon l'no between the land of Gnnnon ad land of Orolt iter-sects tibe Imrt of the Conev Is'slid elevated rillrosd, runs ft) a 11 I i I I 183 8 10 beg, Cohen to Welsel. 460 (t 148th si, nib mtg (21-72BOU), Wlc, vol cons nowPt HT, a 200 ft Putter nv, 6nxi(W, Milford Ife'rllng Co. to Anater, 221 Powell 1 1 (12-3763), 81 nn'ti PRFHIPKNT FT, a 433.6 a a 4th v.

16 8 Y90 Hce'lio wife to Amnmstt, 629 President st nilirSI.700 (4-966), tt IVM PltF.HtntlN'T HT, 22.2 Troy gv, 4, hAl in- ft wife to IJnpman, Arverne, niiir (D-1401), $1 tiom Pr'ohi'KCT I't' por Parstoga av, tOox 101 6 ll'imett wife to Saratoga Ave. nue-HtrMnir place Corpn, 1703 Pltk'n nv, S'th min H-U'D 14.,... nom niMNCV HT. tn. 306.3 a Thrnnn av.

W.9X 10 Mrnfsteln to Dlntenfnss, 74 4 A l.s'fnvetlc a mort $4,000 (6-1811 to' nom nnCHl'ITElt AV. s. ft Lincoln nl 30x94, Bennett to Bennett St 362 Vernon sv, mort (8-1388) nom ROCKAWAY AV, No (186. hl. Ptrelr wife to' Porn wdfe.

Pn8 Rockaway av. moris ci.r.io (12-3026), $1 nnm noi'KAWAY AV, s. 370.6 Pitkin e7vino b1. finssmnn sno to Sllllor, 1630 ntkln av, morts ,000 (12- been told by prominent builder mat the victory Arch, for which has been appropriated, should not cost more than $40,000. Alderman Haubert of Brooklyn delivered an impassioned speech In favor of the $250,000 amronriatlon Corp John T.

McQuillen, 19 yours old, of 79 Underhlll died on October 17, of wounds received In action. He enlisted when he was 18 years old, in the old 23d Best. He was transferred ot Spartanburg to Co. 106th and sailed for overseas last May. Pvt.

McQuillen was born in Brooklyn, was a member of St. Joseph's Church, and leaves his mother and two sisters. Pvt. Burton D. Brown.

Pvt. Burton D. Brown, who died in a German prison camp from wounds received in action at St. Quentln on September 27, was the son of Mrs. B.

Brown of 64 Irving pi. Before official notice from Washington reached his mother of his death she had re ceived a letter of sympathy from tho British Help Commltteo stationed at the German prison which told thnt, despite tho excellent (realmont her son had received at the hands of tho Germans after his capture, he had succumbed to his wounds. The letter described also how his comrades burled htm, placing wreaths upon his grave. Pvt. Brown served at, the Mexican bor-der with tho 14th Itegt.

In 1916. He was 24 years old, a graduate of 1. S. 3, and a member of tho Congregational Church. Before going Into tho service he was employed by tho Union News Company.

Pvt. Kdwnrd M. Kellrr, Pvt. Edward M. Keller, who was wounded by shrapnel In October, Is on his way homo, his family thinks.

Let-tors addressed to him nt the hospital where ho was recuperating In France have been returned to his mother, Mra. Elizabeth Keller of 135 Washington ave. Pvt. Kellor, who Is a member of Co. 313th was drafted In tho first call.

He Is a graduate of P. H. 12 nnd was formorly employed by the Edison Electric Illuminating Company. He Is 24 years old and a member of the Wllloughby Avenue Congregational Church. Pvt.

Israel Pvt. Israel Mpschutz, 84 years old, who lived with his sister, Yetta Llp-schutz, at 5H7 Ihimnnt was so-voroly wounded on October 8. Ho was drafted In Docemher, 1917, and Hftor training nt Cumps Upton and Greene was sent to Franco In March with Co. 38th Inf. In a letter to his sister he wrote that ho was wounded In his right hand.

Pvt. l.lpschuts was born In Russia and came to this country 14 years ago. Ho was formorly cniployod as a clothing cutter, Pvt Inwivntw! Kolb. Kolb, 3D years old, of. Co.

1 081 suffered severe buntB from mustard gas and hits been In hospitals In France and England for several months. Ills parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Luwrenco Kolh, of 12 Clunther Corona, receive letters regulurly from him, but their only Information In regard to his Injuries Is thnt he was severely burned on tho right leg. He was drafted lust April and wenf from Cump Uptim to Sparatnnburg before leaving for over, seas.

Ho was In several buttles lie. fore being burned and Is now In a hospital In England. Kgt. GtiHlav E. ltwrot.

Pgt, Oustitv lleeren, 22 years old, of Co, lODth a son of Mr, nd Mrs. lleeren of 04- Merrltt Corona, Is a patient at Base Hospital and paid his respects to the Socialist awiiv $'o) Hchelliel. G. ano to fl Racblln. Queens boulevsrd.

Winftold: Queens boulevard, s. 80 ft Metis av, 15x29. Newtown 4.000 H'e-rel to Levin, 1736 Walnut si. Richmond Hill lot 44, bk 47, mnp ot noulevsrd Terence, Jamaica nom Saga Foundation Homes Co to II Crowell. 34 Continental av, Forest llil's Gardens: Continental nv.

8 8, 38 ft Archway pi. 20x 115 nom Sli-auvs, S. "no In Shannon, 344 701 st, Minn, lols loot 1004. bk 16. map of lots of HlcKlnr, Flushing $500 Tente Const Co to N'-rnial Land Co.

''Mhm st. lols 2J-25, hk 4, map of llolllswnnd, Ja ma 'en nom Vim Allen. ano to A Vogol. 61 Rergen Camp Mills, waiting to bo sent abroad and Republican Aldermen who refused to vote for it. As flfty-nine votes were needed to pass the resolution, the Democrats were not too sure of success, several Tammany members being absent on account of Illness.

But the Republicans helped them out. Alderman Lee, leader of the Socialists, said he agreed with the sentiment of the substitute resolution, which was defeated by a vote of 40 to 5, "but this measure allows an Indefensible appropriation to get in by the back door Instead of the front door." Socialist Alderman Bpckerman, who, on Monday night at a meeting of unemployed soldiers held at the Rand School, almost came to blows with Alderman Collins, Introduced a resolution providing for the appointment of a committee of five to obtain a complete list of vacancies exlsllng in city departments, to enforce a forty-four-hour week for city employees, and to secure legislation that will fill every vacancy In tho city service. wnen ino armistice wus signed. Corp. Schneider hns slnco received his discharge from tho Army.

Pvt. llvinan Bljjgclmnn. Pvt, Hyman Blggolnmn, who wus severely wounded on October lived with his cousin, Mrs. Sarah Katz, at B4 Cook when ho was drafted in September, 1917. Ho was horn In Russia 24 yours ngn, Ho had been four yours In the United States when ho was callod for military duty.

Ho was sent to Camp Upton nnd then to Camp Gordon, where ho wus assigned to Co. 328th Inf, Ho Is a tailor. Pvt. Abraham (IrwnliorR. Pvt.

Abruhttm Oreeuberg, who was reported wounded, degree undetermined, hns written to his mother, Mrs. liebocca Greenbnrg, of 87 Manhattan thnt he Is In good health. Pvt. A the new AKRI I Oreotiberg told his mother not to take any stock In the report that he has again been wounded. He wns Injured some months ago, but returned to his i nt, In tha BABYlOX CHI HCU Sl'l'PKR.

Babylon, L. January 20 The usual midwinter supper under the auspices' of St. Ann's Oulld, of Christ Kplscopal Church, will be held Thursday night at the parish hall on C'arll beginning at six These suppers are always well 1 and fl good attendance, nt affair Is anticipated, FORMrFIT 25 CENTS EACH CLUETT.PEAS09YfrCairtev bsttlos. He was born In the Eastern District, 21 years ago, He Is a snles-man. Pilvnto Greenberg enlisted for military service soon after the United Slates declared war against Germany.

Ho is a member of Co. 105th Inf..