The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

THE BTtOOKLYX DAILY KAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, 13, 1923. NEWS OF INDUSTRIAL PLANTS AND BUILDING OF BROOKLYN to poration Counsel that there will be BETTER DEMAND IN LEATHER TRADE Semi-Bungalow Type With Large Well Lighted Rooms Capable of Expansion on Upper Floor Needs 75-Ft. Lot ASK BANKS TO DELAY DEMAND FOR PAYING SEWER ASSESSMENT upon which Judge Cropsey based hn decision. I wV.flA Tlie following officers of the forum were reelected: Frank Duffy, chairman; Kmily Brewster, vice chairman; Mrs.

Minnie J. Abel, recording secretary; John A. Ryan, corresponding secretary and Henuan L. CJreve, treasurer. Executive fcxim-' mittee, Patrick Gleason, John A.

JWel-son, Edward P. Dwyer and Mrs, Alice M. Iwyer. no more adjournments. One is a taxpayers' suit in the Municipal Court, to recover the two-thirds of the assessment that has already been paid.

The other two are in the Supreme Court. One is for an injunction against the city to collect the assessment and the other is for the city to show cause. why it collects liia. If we are beaten here we intend to carry it to he Court of Appeals." The speaker further stated that ho does not expect to see any home sold for failure to pay the assessment. If such a thing happened, Mr.

Carpenter said, he was ready "to go out and work to have the officials at fault wiped off the official and political map of the city." Ituger Will Introduce Hill. A sse I ym a go stated a he will introduce a bill at the next, session of the Legislature of additional signatures to a petition, when it is determined that a filed petition is thus faulty. This bill if passed will not only aid the property owners in the, Classon ave. sewer but would prevent future actions 5 "YORK" FIRE PROOF SAFES 14 I tc-L The product of tlie same company whose VAULTS find SAFES are installed in more than 75 percent of the largest Banks in New York City. A strong endorsement of YORK construction.

YORK SAFE and LOCK CO. 55 MAIDEN LANE New York City ft- 1 1 I john s. lo6mis LUMBER CO. All Kinds of Lumber and Hardwood Flooring SHEETROCK The Fireproof Wall and Ceiling IJoard, Saekett Plaster Board Cedar Closet Lining We Cater to Jobbing Carpenters, Factories and Stores Small Orders Given Prompt Attention Baltic and Nevins Streets, Brooklyn Main 2260 i. I ph "i I 8, Money for Mortgages We have a large amount of money for Building and Permanent Mortgages in Brooklyn and Queens.

Prompt Service Quick Anawert Lawyers Mortgage Ca Capital and Surplus ttO.noO.ooo 184 Montague Street, Brooklyn The Safest and Most Efficent Elevator Doom, Made Spnd for Catalogue with Hat ot prominent umn'a. THE PEELLE CO. Stewart Ave. nd Harmon PI. Brooklyn, N.

1. Totfpiinne 4 7 -1 St (i Hrninli: Flat liu.h Avn. Dvorkin Parlor Suit Co. UrlMtlMtereil Art IJirapcries Slip Covers 122 Graham IJrooklyn 5SJ I Household Necessity 57 if ZgJ Supreme New Engiand Tanners Believe Prices Stablized. (Special to Thr Knglc.) Jioslon, Jan.

12 improvo-nvnt in business ia reported by upper leather tanners, many good having burn booked for immediate and future delivery. Buyers liave more contideaee in tanners offerings and feel prices are stabilized. TIere and there are exceptions to tlie rule with the buyer demand con cession 3. of the leading1 tanners are sold ahead on the hotter grades of patent, leather, planed kid and gray suede L-alfskina and late buyers arc having dillleulty in obtaining leather for new orders. This condition is brought, about through the delay on the buyers' part in anticipating heir requirements, compelling the tanner to operate his plant on a slow sea to, mi -i onling to the and Leather Ileportir.

Prospects for better business are bright in Lynn and some factories are ready to op. -rue on increased production. At this however, business far frotn normal in Lynn and Haverhill. Pattern makers a last concerns report that they are rushed. with orders and this appears to lie a good barometer.

The leading tanners and dealers advise that they are obtaining asking prices on the better grades of all finishes of upivr lei.tlier. There are, however, some good grades of i nte no ediate selections available at off prices. Shoe manufacturers in Haverhill expect that the new city government win assist them settling labor con ditions and some new agreement is expected to be drawn up within the next week or so. Unless something is. done shortly botn Haverhill and Lynn will lose many factories.

Tn Lynn it is reported that Local Xo. Lasters Union, has consolidated with Local No, due '-o their financial condition. Shoo manufacturers look for good business fnr spring and sum-mer lines on both men's and women's shoes. At this writing manufacturers of low grade women's siloes are well supplied with orders on McKays and welts. Ww York Loads in Apple.

Rochester, X. Jan. 1 2 Tn a special report on the apple In dustry of New York State made public today by C. L. Frown, representative of the United States Bureau of Markets, it showed that between Sept.

15 and Dec. 31 last. S30 cities in 33 States, (wo provinces in Canada in addition to foreign countries, bought shipments of New York apples. New York "itv led as the largest consume-, he n-pnrt said, having lought 5,108 ear'eads: Pittsburg was second with 1.40S ears. It was pointed out that although the 1022 crop whs large, it.

has been exceeded 11 times since 1889. NEW CORPORATIONS (Sprcinl tn Thr I'agleJ Albany. K' Brooklyn corporations liavr bem Miri rrel with the State Depart as follnws: TlHivling toti ins? fnrpo ration. Capital SiMin.etOO. IMrrrtnrs are: Blumofe.

93 AMn'on port IMr-hnioml; E. M. Edelson, K. 10th Brooklyn, and M. Postal.

2W7, Morn. Ma nliHttan. Mar OfoaU Suit Company, fnr. Capita! 1 10,010. Dir-ec-tors arc: S.

Stratm, 4 5 t'nion am) It. K. AxrlrocL B12 ISth. Brooklyn, am! Mac Kriodberfir, 6 Columbia ManJiatiHii. Baltnn Imprn mrnt to deal in realty.

Directors are: BrriPt atul Bertha Baltowsky, and Bulton, 196 Amhoy Brooklyn. Do Its Builders, Inc. Capital JUre-'lnrH arr: I. At. Silherman, 313 Ft.

John's J. B. StolnMd. AM Crown unci Anna Wber, 239 Bainbrldyo Brooklyn. Pnursnme Buibivrs, Inc.

Capital $10. 00ft. Directors arc: William G. Perfert, 21 Mst. ami T.pakso and John Lua-man, H31ft 4lli v.

Brooklyn. ,1. D. Knsinrrriiifi Corporation. Capital Dirpcturs arc: ,7 a rob Dames, 1376 Nostra nd Max Dp Lesley, 10 HUohlng-pnn Hint Jacob Lippart, 187 Powell Brnooklyn.

Dumont Building Corporation. Capital JlO.Oon. Directors arr: Benjamin Reich, 567 Ash ford at. J. I.

Uuboshter, Dumont and, L. Schwartz, 877 Blake- Brooklyn. Tho B. II. Development Company, Tn-.

Capital Tift sliartn, no par vrUis. Director arr: It. E. 21st G. S.

Norton, 71 Brooklyn and J. Hor-ton. 1(18 1 st Brooklyn. World pidr Show, Inc. Capita! Directors aro: Louts Newman.

L'floL' V. 17th ami Samuel Wagner, 2719 Mermaid Brooklyn, and James Mitchell, tilft W. 110th Manhattan. Howe KcHlty Corporation. Capital Directors ar: F.

W. Rovre, J. F. Bowp and W. P.

Case, 305 Kingston Brooklyn. Brooklyn corporations hav been chartered by the Secretary of State as follows: Abraham Lincoln Building Company, capital, JOfl.ftOfi. Directors are KHlnrr. 400 Crown and J. Goldberg.

4 fit Crown Hrooklyn, and Abraham Fogel. l'9K0 W. L'Sth Coney Island. Brooklyn HcIvMh Garage, 000. Director are Max Taler.

330? Church av. Israel I 1374 44 th and I-'-- iri, OO'i Coney Island Brooklyn. Carpcntpv Containpr Company. capital. 10,000.

Directors are A. F. Car-penlpr, ts5 Now York William O. Carppntor. 40: Cuean and II.

I. Carpenter. 4(i3 Washington Brooklyn. Quality Counts. to deal in real etc, Capital.

110,000. Directors ai; H. Htokrs, 1P.7S K. 2'M F. Kurlen-ripf, 1 4 7 4lM and Solomon Michael.

l-tl'O 40th Brooklyn. Jules Feupr Corporation, capital. SIO.000. Directors rt Jules Feurer and Bessio Burg. K.

4fith and H. A-Fcutr, St. Brooklyn. NEW L. I.

INDUSTRIES (Special to Th f.aglc.) Albany. Jan. 1 1' Long Island corpora tiortf IiHe roc-iv'-d ihartcrs from the ictary of Statf, as follows: Boulevard Stomgw Repair Company Cjuecns. Capita! $15,000. Directors a re 1 B.

11 a pp. Cortlandt Man -hatlan: U. Cumberland. 1 OH Jefferson Atapth. ami Lewis The Crown Sig.i Company, Queens.

capital 100 shares, no par value. Directors arc: A. V. 1 Kmersori Richmond 1 1 ill; D. 74i Prospect Manhattan, and B.

tjstcrman, 447 Macon eL. Brooklyn. Joseph C. PpseiH Queens, to do a p'umbing busfncHs. etc.

Capital $1 0.000. Directors aro: .1. prscla. and Joseph I'ifl'-ia, 54 nth Wnodhaven, and S. Mclntyre.

4- 4th Brooklyn. I'arklen Holding Ttorkvllle tntrc, to do a etc. 1 O.noo. Directors are: L. H.

Tark-i 11 son an! I'm Mwrttrnscn, 'iiand 1 oncoursp. jMauliHtUin. and C. F. Shtchrfii.

Oiia rhui st. High Lawn A- Heatty Corpora -Hon, a. Cm pita I 10.000. Direct. rs C.

stil' HJflth Manhattan, and C. It. and It. T. Marvin, 4 1 Kiilum it.

A nipriea A ut mitat ir Machine Corpn- a- tion. yui'ni. H7r.UO0. Directors bit: It. II.

Fi nn, I K. Pth C. B. Culdi-n. 19 V.

9th sc. and L. C. TriUch, II W. 24th iu Wbiteslone.

The lit Iff house shown week is of ho semi-Vmngalow typo, rlo-signod in stucco on inelol lath, with a single roof. The soft pray or cream tones in stucco are much better than the cold, hard white. For the roof we siiffffost4-reddish brown, or deep dark preen shinfilt'S. with a touch of the color repeated in the window (sashes. Thr pardon of a stucco house should he planted as carefully as the house itself.

There is such a wonderful opportunity for the use of color in shrubs and plants and flowers. Hed rambler roses may be trailed over lattice; brilliant holly hocks and variegated poppies, zinias, asters and many other plants will result in a lovely riot of color against the charming background of a stucco house. You will note that this house has been designed so that you can add things that seem most desirable to you and omit, those that are not necessary to your individual scheme of life. But every home should have quiet, comfort, convenience, beauty, air, light, sun, plenty of closets, and even the small house should have a sense of space. A care till study of this plan will show you the careful consideration that these important features have received.

he clever a rra genie nt of tlie plumbing in this house. Centering of plumbing is a great aid to economy in Jhe cost of construction. The kitchen plumbing is as ear to the ba 0 plumbing as sanitary considerations will permit and the upstairs bathroom is almost oiroetly overhead. The porch of this house is realty an ot tier large room added to the splendid living room, if one choses to add decorative windows to the openings. But oven if these are simply screened a nd it is left as a sun porch, it adds materially to the roominess of the living room, for you will note tliat the opening between the two is large and may be made larger still if one so desires.

All meals may be served here as there is a door opening into the dining room from the porch and very few extra steps would be taken in serving on the porch instead of in the dining room. Thus the porch becomes an all-the-year-round room if desired. The kitchen is large enough for comfort, but compact enough to save steps and time. There is a roomy pantry between the kitchen and dining room in which all serving may be done, dishes used in the dining rqom stored and the ice box kept. There are also dressers and shelves in the kitchen for all utensils used there, Downstairs we find two large bedrooms with a bath.

These bedrooms are divided from the rest of the house by a private hall which ih-sures quiet and privacy. Kacli bedroom has two windows placed so that there is a-, direct current of air through the rooms, and each bedroom has a good sized closet. The linen closet, is in the private bedroom hall, easy of access from the bedrooms and the kitchen. Upstairs are two lovely large bedrooms, and a bath, with full light and air and unusual closet space. In the upstairs hall there is another linen closet.

If a maid is needed, a KINGS CO. HOSPITAL OPENS NEW ROOMS Clinic Finest in Country, Says Commissioner Coler. Kings County Hospital lipid open house yesterday to let the public see its nr-w operating rooms, dispensary and clinics. Doctors, neighbors. workers, city officials and just plain citizens kept the force of guides busy all day showing the new rooms, commissioner of Public Welfare Bird S.

Coler came in the afternoon, beaming with pride, and telling everybody, "This is the finest clinic and the finest hospital in the country. If our own local doctors have tlie publicity that the fakers and visi-tors get, the city would realize what we. are giving them in the way of hospital care." The clinic, which is considered one of the best, if not the most complete in the. United is on the basement floor of the main building ind consists of a. series of many rooms designed for legistration office, waiting room, consulting rooms and clinic rooms completely enuippen with every known modern device for modern examination and treatment.

fine of the prides of the hospital and the Commissioner is a modern table for the application of body plaster casts, considered a model of its kind. An interesting feature of the eve and ear clinic is a "spinning chair" familiar to r.ll those who apply for admission lo the aviation service. "You can I Ileal mis lor a clinic," declared the Commissioner as he proudly showed the rooms io county Clerk William K. Kelly and a group of visiting doctors. Cm the top poor 01 me imuhiiuk eight, new rooms have been arranged with every facility for operations of every sold.

There are two big rooms for general operations, and a nose, throat and dental operating room. In the corridor leading to the dispensary were displayed many articles made by patients in city institutions under instruction in occupational therapy. A number of Democratic co-leaders attended the reception in the afternoon. RABBI SACKS LAUDS DIX FOR HIS BUSINESS GIFT Lauding Henry A. Uix.

who recently gave over It is business to his employees, as an excellent example with which to disprove the assertions that the Jews are 'money mail," the Rev. Dr. Maxwell Sacks declared lust night at Temple Sinai. Arlington ave. and Bradford that the crisis in anti-Semitism in this country is past.

"The of today has a great responsibility." said Habbi Sacks. "He must emancipate his people, not from the bonds of slavery, but from prejudice and bigotry. An ideal illustration of real humility which emulates the spirit of Moses was displayed by Henry A. Dx." WOMEN POETS "Your heart is a music box. dearest," sang a feminine hard of 50 years ago in the "prettily feminine" poetry referred to hy Louis I'nter- meyer, the modernist poet, th I a ml Sr 00 i 1 1 .) st nluittan, on the snhjer-t.

of poetry to Women ano Mudern Love." Strength sind truth, than heji my, at the id of hen uT.y en1ertuin-d hy women purls half century buck, characterises tin- verse of feminine ha rds of today, as At r. Unte.rmeyr proved by reading examples of both periods. H. L. Carpenter Wants Extension of 60 Days Until Courts Decide Cases Pending.

Herbert L. Carpenter, president of the Associated civic Associations, nuide an earnest plea that savings hanks find other holders of morN S-uK'ef within the area of the Classon uve. sewer assessment, grant an ex tension of at least HO days before issuing the final demand that the assessment be paid, at a meeting of tlie Ktnyve.sant Public Korum in P. S. Xo.

30, Lewis ave. and Decatur lust evening1. Addresses were also delivered by Assemblyman Jacob Buffer, Alderman John Wirth and Patrick Gleason. Frank Duffy presided. Mr.

Carpenter asked that all holders of mortgages within this assessment area withhold judgment until the merits of the case have been argued, "as no doubt at the present time they base their action upon the recent decision of Supreme Court Justice Cropsey, and this decision was not upn the merits of the c'ase." "I would ask theholders ot mortgages." lie said, especially the savings banks, that they grant an extension of at least 60 days in this case in ordo to give the people an opportunity? to have, their cases argued in the lower courts upon their merits. Tt is too bad that the banks have taken the decision of Justice Cropsey as final and conclusive in this action? but such is not the case. Says Banks Should Be Tjcnlcnt, "The banks should not force owners to pay this assessment as the decision of Justice Crossey was based upon, the facts presented to him and was- his honest judgment. But lias not the slightest filing to do with the merits of the case. The people should be given an opportunity to have it definitely settled that this blood money is not.

taken away from them or that they will lose their property. They should be given a reasonable time for settlement. "W'e have three eases in the courts now and we have advised the Cor A Good Door Check Saves your nerves and reduces your coal bill. Consult Snyder of Flatbush Tel. Flatbush I 300 ltngCotmtp rut Company 342 to 346 Fulton Street BROOKLYN, NEW YORK The Kings County Trust Company offers to its depositors every facility and accommodation known to modern Banking, If you are not already availing yourself of the advantages offered by this Institution, the Kings County Trust Company will be glad lo have you open an account.

TJ. KAIHftlll.U. Present JULIAN p. FA I 'I I ILL) Ylcp-VtlLLIAM .1. WASON .111, Presidents THOMAS HLAKK, Sprnnary linWAliU L.

J'lOST. Assistant Sect v. J. NOHMAN CAKFKNTKtt. Trust OflU'cr row tiroufr ti- Brower.

i VA PIT A MJMMmoO Ml KPLl'M t'MtlVIDKI) PROFITS WAREHOUSE SPACE TO RENT Also Trucking by Day, Week or Month RATES REASONABLE Concord Paper Co. 201-205 Concord Brooklyn Tel. Main 10395-10396 Chelsea Fibre Mills KSTABF.IS1IK1) IS7IJ Manufacturers of JUTE YARNS, TWINE, ROPE. CARPETS, RUGS, Etc. Sale.

Office 212 Fifth Av. N. Y. Wnrkf Maitlm i tun A vc ami Newtown Crofik, Brooklyn GEO. SCHNEIDER CO.

VtiiniifnctiirerN of HYGIENIC GINGER ALE 181-183 Stockholm St. Telephone rjrreen 8110 BROOKLYN, N. Y. NINETEENTH STREET STORAGE WAREHOUSE JOHN K. ASSIIIV 19TH ST.

AND 8TH AVE. Brooklyn, N. NTORAf.K. rWKIMi. MlllTIMi MOTOK VANS Tt'leplHHieat Wnuth ttl'ti ft-ISl "Whrrn Quality Cniuittt" WAYNE COUNTY CIDER AND VINEGAR Made from Real Apples AT ALL GROCERS Tlie Mhmip on nt, I'rmhiri Corn tin nr 4t Svwrli St.

'IV I. TilCi-t l.reritjmini ii-et'iimiiiL I'. I. KRASLOW BUILDING Inc. IIKAI, KST.XTK I 'Kit ATO I IN AND HI II.UKKK AND KM'IIAXISK I'UOl Kim KH 190 Montague Street TIeprion! (HI Main.

Brrnkl)PTi, N. V. HJ ESTABLISHED 1S95 RUFUS H. BROWN Building Construction 356 Pearl Street, Brooklyn Phone 6070, 6071 Triangle l. HEATING BY STEAM WATER VAPOR POWER PLANTS VENTILATING JOHN A.

SCOLLAY, Inc. 74-76 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. GLASS TABLE TOPS IHKKC'r I KOM 1ACTOHV Jlfrn. or MIRROKH.

UL.AS3 TAKI.U TOPS al wholesale pticos. Kthiiatin cheerfully furnlsherl. NATHAN LYONS S0X-M Wot lUth New York City Tel. J.onKniTe uN40-G litUS 0478 room may be made for her where the storage space now is. From where the linen closet is now suggested a partition may be put back io tlie end of the house or the maid's room if one he made.

Thus, instead of a ra go space, wo 1 a a shut-in closet; and if this were lined with cedar, we tvour'il have a closet in which all our winter furs and blankets, elc, might be kept, wiUi no fear of moths. This house would need at least a 75-foot, lot, as it is 56 feet, wide hy 35 feet deep. However, if one wished to have the sun porch face the street, it might be built on a QO-rnot kh. Then the unconventional path would lead around to the side of the house to the entrance. Such an arrangement might be interesting for this doorway be made very lovely and would be a pleasant surprise to the visitor coming from the front of the house.

Stone construction not cobble, but field stone would be ideal if preferred to stucco; or this design could be made wonderfully beautiful in wood. Since the greatest cost of building' a house comes in the foundation and the roof, it is wise 10 plan for the extra sleeping rooms, even if there is no present need. The, family may grow so that the cxt ra rooms may be necessary. Thus it would seem that while the house is entirely com-( plete on the first floor and the upstairs may be left any length of time to finish, it would be a wise plan for this extension. The fact that rooms can be finished there would greally add to the value of the hou.se if it were to be sold later on.

Thus foresight in planning and flexibility will meet with their just financial reward. Since the prices of labor and material vary so materially in different localities, wo do not. attempt lo give an estimate as to the costs but suggest that you consult your builder who can give you detailed FRATERNAL NEWS The Hi st meeting of Atlantic Council, Iloyal Arcanum, for 1023 was held Wednesday. In accordance with the new policy adopted for the purpose of increasing the attendance and gaining new members, a special entertainment was given hy the "Royal Blues," one of the two parties into which the council has been divided. Music, both vocal and instrumental, monologues, stump speech, impersonations, recitations and tricks of magic went to make up the evening's entertainment.

At the next, meeting there will he a visitation from a number of sister councils and a delegation of Grand Council officers. Ordinarily that night would, belong to the "Grand lleds' the other party in the con. test but in view of the expected visitation the two parties will unite for the evening. wly elected officers of llaspcth Lodge, Xo. 870, I.

O. O. will be installed on Wednesday by District Deputy Grand John Dohson. The following will be installed: Noble grand, John Mackay; vice grand, Stephen Rhodes recording secretary, Charles Lindbcrg; financial secretary, Kred Wilkens; treasurer. Oliver J'earsol; It.

S. X. Charles Ruff: L. S. X.

William Paschke; (t. S. V. Charles Dubois; L. S.

Y. L. TMucinsk i warden, Kred Hilton; conductor, Kd Kierker; chaplain, A. Tlopp; inside guardian, George Bonin outside gtia rdian, Frank Piatt, an S. P.

Charles Anderson. Odd Fellows of Williamsburg Lodge, Xo. 880. held their first rehearsal Sunday morning, under direction of Coach Al Doyle. The definite date for the minstrel show has been set as March 1 28, at Kismet Temple.

Dr. K. Marks is chairman. On Monday evening at Loyola Council, K. of clubhouse, 0 28 Bedford Court.

Angela No. Cat hoi ic 1 aug liters of America will hold a novelty dance. iss Margaret Mullaney is chairman of the committee. Among those aiding Miss Muiianey are Miss Angela Y. Mcix-r-mott, grand regent of the court, Miss Mary Daley, Miss Helen Bowman, TltP Combination I hrp nr FOR BABIES AND GROWNUPS Milk of Highest Quality EMPIRE STATE DAIRY CO.

Served the Brooklyn Public for More Than Fifty Years information as io the costs of your exact needs to be installed in this design. For information as to the building Mrs. Jolm McAllister, Mrs. Daniel S. Scott, Mrs.

Geo. Bennett, Miss Elizabeth McQuillan, Mrs. ia rrington, Mrs. M. Casey, Miss Anna Bennett, Mrs.

Jas. Keogh, Mrs. Sarah Douglas, Mrs. Klizaheih Deneke. Mrs.

p. J. Campbell, Mrs. Philip O'lbilly, Mrs. Lillian Nash, Miss Belle K.

Meehan, Miss Marion Martin. Miss Mildred Hutchison, Mrs. Hutchison, The Ladies Auxiliary of Thomas Donga 11 Council No. 11! 51, Knights of Columbus, held its annual election at the clubhouse 7722 4th ave. on Tuesday evening.

The following1 officers were elected: 'resident, Miss Joan Murphy: vice president, Miss Mary McKeon; treasurer, Miss 'at hcrine Green; financial secretary. Miss Gertrude Keating: recording secretary, Miss Margaret Finnepan; corresponding secretary, Miss Helen Carmody; trustees, Mrs. John A. Skelly, Mrs. James J.

O'Connor and Miss Mildred Langstaff. On Tuesday evening. Flat bush Nest No. 1il4K, Order of Owts, was formally instit uted by Deputy Supreme Albert M. Bloom, wit a charter members ip of 2H7.

Delegations were present from all the various Brooklyn, as well as from the Manhattan nests. Interesting addresses, outlining the work, aims and purposes of the Order of Owls, were delivered by the Deputy supreme president, and the various visiting brothers The nest will meet in the Johnston Building on the first a nd hird Tuesdays of each uioni h. At the next meet.tner the first charter ofllcers to govern the nest, will be elected. The newly elected of liners of Boro Park Tent, Xo. 7S0.

Maccabees, were privately installed last Wednesday night, when the tent for the first time met in the Park Slope Assembly Hall. Boro Park Bevinw No. Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees, officers also were installed. District Manager Charles X. Neil I.

assisted by past commander Jens Kruger and District Deputy Mrs. Mary A. Tally, officiated at the ceremony. The guards of Boro Park Review No. 4H, performed the floor work during ho services.

Those installed for Boro Park Tent were Commander, Cha lies Lar-sen It. rum man dor, Angus! Horn record keeper, Harry T.arsen fniaiiee keeper, file J. Olsen; chaplain, William Burrows; sergeant, Aexel Coal and Gas Range rrnnu hy you h-uM 1 a II A ((STOW. ati-r rs, on JOHN H. UHDAL Building Alterations and Cabinet Work Business Established .1805 1357 Rogers Avenue Mansfield 0153 plans of this design Xo.

76, send a stamped and self-addressed envelope to the House Man Editor of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Knutson; master-at-arms, George Amunds; first master guards, Alton Yates; second master guards, William L'tz; sentinel, M. Haagstad; picket, William Boe and past commander, ivlgar Anderson. The following review officers were installed: Commander. Mrs.

Magada (iaarn; It. commander, Sarah Davies; past commander, Matilda. Anderson; chaplain, Bertha Burton; lady-at-arms, Martha. Amunds; record keeper, Klna Gaarn; roljector, Mildred Olsen; sergeant, Mildred Olsen; sergeant, Kdith Thompson; sentinel, Florence Mathisen; picket, Miss Alice Mathisen: organist, Anna Daw-sou; captain of the guards, Margaret Homers; color hearer No. 1, Margaret Spielberg; color bearer No.

2, Ksthor Peterson; Ensign No. 1, Anna Larson and Ensign No. 2, Miss Frances E. Didoriksen. The first meeting of the newly-formed Knights of Pythias; Delta Lodge No.

47 5, was held at the Flat-bush Masonic Temple last night. Installation of officers will ta.ke place on Fob. 3. Tho following officers will be installed: chancellor commander, Fred M. Wolf; vice chancellor, Louis Itovln-sky; prelate.

Irving Stark; master of work, Kobert Kalison; keeper of records and 'seals, Michael Cohen; master of (i nance, Jack Cohen; master of the exchequer, Herman Levy; master of arms, A. TCopman; inner guard, Jack Silverman; outer guard. Jack Goldstein; trustee for one vear, Dave Farb; trustee for two years, Henry Perry: trustee for three years, Dave Summerfield. OWI XS (M PLANS DUIVK. A brief meeting of tho George A.

Owens Ilepublican Club of the Uh A. D. was held last night in the clubhouse at Bedford ave. and S. 4th st.

The chairman of the entertainment committee announced that he is arranging ti series of social affairs that will be held at the club. The committee Is also preparing for. a bail and reception to be held at. New Plaza Hall the latter part of next, month or the early part of March. Ex-Senator George A.

Owens, executive member, urged the launching of a membership drive. Plans will be made at the next meeting. COLUMBIA MACHINE WORKS AND MALLEABLE IRON CO. Atlantic Ave. and Chestnut Street Klppt rip Hallway HuppHpp, Fnitrinjrs, arli inn and Sliprt Mpt Work, Kphsh a ict Onv Iron Casti life's.

Patterns, Kir. American Molding Co. Makers of Special Room and Panel Moldings Furnished and installed Asphalt Strip and Hex Shingles Roofing Materials Prospect William Flanagan Building Construction 118 East 28th Street NEW YORK Phone Madison Square 1773 HERE'S VOIR CHANCE NOW $100 will start your 4, 5 or 6-room, tax-exempt home, wilh a I improve merits immediately in the renlricled residential sections of Mollis and Springfield, Schools, churches and stores a few nutes from property; within cusy reach of transit. Don't mi3 this won-Jcrfu! opportunity. Owners and builders.

A. i. VOIJ'K o. Triangle Xi TuHon St. Hrnoklyn, N.

Y. "POSTER ADVERTISING PRODUCE SALES RESULTS" BROOKLYN POSTER ADVERTISING CO. 894 FULTON STREET. BROOKLYN, N. Y.

EAST NEW YORK Inc. V. 'A. I'LKMIMi. rrcHldrnt LIMOUSINE and TOURING CARS FOR HIRE hkiaikim; I'liniM tih nmnrc J'ilK nnd 14 (W Niitlil Her Avenue, ttronkl.vn Hctwet'U Atlantic.

Ave. ami ImiIi un St. STAMPixr; AI.1TV JI AM II Spfi'lait 1pm fi-nm Slipft AlPtnl, N'vfiie, tlanu'tf ami Toys on Cuniract. TOOLS IHION Sci-ow AlachiiiR 'rul ALLEN P. STILLMAN, Inc.

K(i-tt (Irookli v. hfirn Pit her Kn, rail It is r7 puainel timph hhI (h built up to tfindnrd to a Caw ami cr-t. a d'-rlpl ivn lmofcli' turn dfoiinrujlrat Iihi. one uf lh iir net 1 rmiplft1 In a pa ri'palrn furnished to fit We carry in stn nny make of Siovr, I-'urnarp, Htoam Jfr.t Vitr Hpatpr NTOVK KKI'MIt Oltl'OK HON ftpprpspntinir BARSTOW STOVE COMPANY Water Wwt, New Vork Opposite nliintcrr lbiKpMnl IVIpphonp Iterkniun 817ft ertiwinPnt fur I ut urn Itpfprpiit a MONTAUK BANK 5th Avenue and Union Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Your Local Bank We Invite Your Checking Account Safety, Efficiency, Courtesy 'o Interest on Time Deposits Open Monday Evenings 7 to RESOURCES OVKR hp nur'tia on tlie in: fftallnipnt rimi. upon nisnlnt; pat if-pferon'ps and CONSTRUCTION loniis rait toinpr IlPrkmun. Kppp This Ad CONCRETE BLOCKS OFFICE AM) I), -list St. and Farragut Rtl. GAS WATER HEATERS An ALL-YEAR NECESSITY THE 7 A SIMPLEX and the 8F TRIPLEX POSSESS EVERY DESIRABLE PEA PURE THE BROOKLYN UNION GAS COMPANY PRODUCTS I 'hone J'honc 00)1.