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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1921. Bass Teeming at East End; Big Ones Caught (Special to The Eagle.) Sag Harbor, L.

Nov. 4-Shelter Island Sound, the Coves and Otter Pond, habitat and spawning spot for fish, are teeming with striped bass. The bass are making their annual migration from the ocean to the inland coves, where fresh water streams and springs flow into the salt water. Pound fishermen have made good hauls of bass from their traps. The Ash.

are wary of the angler, and in Otter Pond, where in early spring and fall months the line fisherman takes heavy toll, the bass are not biting. Anglers with rod and reel and a fancy tackle and tempting bait of blood shedder crab, baby eels and squid, find the fish do not bite. the ocean, off Montauk Point, the rod and reel sportsmen find better luck. Many fish have been 1 caught by cast from the rocks into the ocean. Some beauties weighing over 30 pounds Kitten, Deserted By Mother, Finds Home With Dog Homely Collie Takes Abandoned Puss and Cuddles Her to Comfort.

All Main st. in the dog and cat world was outraged today over Mollie's desertion of her one kitten and adoption of the little waif. Trixie's is how it all happened: Trixie is a homely Mrs. Dog, with a strong strain of collie mixed in with airdale, Irish terrier, bulldog and plain yellow cur. Nevertheless, her sentiment is thoroughbred maternal, Edward Kessler of 341 Morgan consigned her motley litter of low-bred pups to the aters of 7 death, she was inconsolable.

About the same time, the Kessler cat Mollie, a graceless feline roysterer, gave birth to one plump little kitten. Mollie is filled with the higher freedom for the feminine. Her family cares weighed heavily upon her. She abandoned her family and went in search of a career. The little kitten mewed plaintively, increasing its lament as breakfast time passed and the dinner hour hove to with no arrival of mamma to comfort baby cat in famished tribulation.

Trixie, the near pricked up her ears at loud wailings that rose toward nightfall. She went over to the kitten, lying on some rags in a box behind the stove. Misery loves company, SO they say. The kitten's troubles were over. Today the kitten lies cuddled up in Trixie's shaggy coat, warm and wellfed.

The infant knows not where its mother is and what is more cares less, for Trixie now mothers the orphan jealously, "FIGHTING PARSON" IS LEGION'S NEW CHAPLAIN Topeka, Nov. 4--The Rev. Earl Blackman, a elected national chapJain of the American Legion today, known as the "Fighting Parson," because of his many calls to officiate in boxing bouts both with the overseas forces and since his return to Kansas where he has been minister in the Christian Church--Disciples of Christ -for the last ten years. On his return from Army service he announced to his church he favored superthat' vised dancing, boxing and other amusements in connection with his church work and gave the congregation a chance to accept his resignation. an exciting vote he was re- HAGARTY IN SUFFOLK Bellport, L.

Nov. 4--William F. Hagarty, Democratic candidate for Supreme Court, on a tour of the South Shore villages, stopped off here yesterday to greet some former Brooklynites now residents of this place and was entertained by them at a luncheon at the Wyandotte Hotel, after which he drove to Patchogue, where he addressed a meeting of over fifty women, who were holding a luncheon at the Laurel House. At the latter place he met a number of former school chums from the 10th Ward, Brooklyn, who entertained him until train time, when the 10th Warders gave him a rousing sendoff. QUEENS LEGION BALL NOV.

14. The Legion posts of Queens County their first annual Americano reception and ball at the Hotel Pennsylvania, Manhattan, Monday evening, Nov. 14. There are twenty-five posts in Queens, having a total membership of over 3,000, and each post has its woman's auxiliary, which has a large membership. have been taken.

Dr. Thorpe of Southampton, Clarence Thomas of Easthampton and Henry Hallock of Westhampton are among the anglers who have brought home full creels. The trap fishermen find their nets full of herring, an inferior fish, bringing small returns when shipped. Striped bass sell locally for 30 cents a pound, and often returns from city markets are 40 and 45 cents a pound. The Montauk fishermen are bringing codfish, but the catch has not been large.

The fish are sold from wagons in nearby villages for 10 cents: a pound. Wild ducks are feeding in great flocks in east end Long Island waters. There are reported to be more geese and black duck this season than in former years. Gunners have brought in good bags of quail and partridge, and in some localities pheasants are almost as tame as young chickens. Long Island fact, there diminuabounds with peabbits thing year.

In I tion of game. BROOKHAVEN WOMEN FORM DEMOCRATIC CLUB Patchogue, L. Nov. 4-More than fifty women of Brookhaven Town held a luncheon at the Laurel House terday afternoon and organized the Women's Democratic Club of Brookhaven. Mrs.

Peter Sexton of Fort Salonga was toastmaster and duced William F. Hagarty, Democratic candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court; Dr. Wellington D. Gordon, for Supervisor; Samuel Robinson, for Superintendent of Highways; Leslie Raymond, for Town Clerk; Mrs. I.

Hallock, Overseer of the Poor. Mrs. Edgar Mapes was chairman of the committee in charge Officers of the new organization were elected as follows: Mrs. George Kraemer, president; Mirs. B.

Carey, vice president; Mrs. John Vunk, treasurer; Mrs. Ernest Whitman, secretary. A meeting will be held next month at Port Jefferson to elect officers for the north shore villages. ST.

JAMES PL. RESIDENTS TO HOLD CELEBRATION "The Responsibilities of Peace," an address by U. S. District Judge Edwin L. Garvin, will be the principal feature of the meeting of the St.

James Place Association next Thursday evening, at U. S. Grant Post Hall, 489 Washington ave. This will be the opening of the season for the Association, and as the meeting' night falls on Armistice Day it has been decided to turn the affair into a patriotic celebration. The St.

James Place Association is a thriving organization of the residents of St. James betweeen Fulton st. and DeKalb ave. It has planted trees, done away with traffic abuses, secured letter boxes and made a number o1 other local improvements. FEARS WINTER DISTRESS "They will starve in New York this winter, men, women and children; they are beginning to starve now," Mrs.

Gertrude Weil Klein, candidate for the Assembly from the 14th A. D. on the Socialist ticket, said last night, after she had made a speech denouncing the existing City Government, be'fore a throng in New Plaza Hall, Havemeyer st. and S. 4th st.

The milk strike was typical of the conditions controlling the City's food supply, she declared, adding that if the Socialist party's four-year-old scheme of appointing a on -partisan Milk Commission had been supported, the suffering due to the strike might have been avoided. She described Mayor Hylan's threat to take over the milk supply as a "municipal gesture" appropriate to election time. LABOR MAN HITS HOLLAND FOR OPPOSING LOCKWOOD Thomas F. Ryan, general organizer of the Warehouseman's Union, issued a statement today criticising James P. Holland, president of the State Federation of Labor, for taking the stump against Senator Lockwood, and assertled that some of the reasons advanced by Holland were false.

He said that in the first place it was against the Constitution of the Federation to enter a personal campaign. He declared that it was untrne that Lockwood had opposed the Cotillo wage bill, saying that Lockwood voted for it twice, in 1918 and 1919, and was ill when it came up the third time in 1920. Lockwood, he said. sponsored many bills favorable to labor. TIDE TABLE FOR TOMORROW.

l'ime. High. Time. iiigh. H.

M. Feet. H.M. Feet. East Rockaway Inlet.

11:17 4.1 11:55 3.4 Fire Island In et 11:02 1.7 11:40 1.6 Shinnecock C. G. Sta. 11.20 2.6 Montauk Point Light.11:15 2.1 Orient Point 1:21 2.4 1:30 2.8 Greenport 1:16 2.1 1:55 2.5 Port Jefferson 3:01 5.8 3:03 6.0 Huntington Bay 2:41 6.8 2:43 7.0 Oyster Bay 2:46 6.7 2:48 6.9 Hallett's Pint Light. 2:11 4.9 2:13 5.1 "A NATIONAL Browning, King Co.

CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS and HATS FOR MEN, BOYS and CHILDREN Boys' Shop Fancy Mixed All-Wool Norfolk Suits $12:95 (With Extra Pair of Knickers) These suits are made of exceptional high quality fabrics. Brown, gray and tan Herringbone and tweeds, and worth $18 to $22. Sizes 10 to 18 years. Boys' Mackinaws VS $77.95 We have taken a special reduction in these all-wool Mackinaws, shawl collar, fancy plaid colors. Sizes 8 to 18 years.

Children's Overcoats $9.75 Brown and green all-wool Kersey button-to-neck Russian coats. Regular value $12.50. Sizes 3 to 9 years. Boys' Hats Boys' Blouses Mackinaw plaids, $1.35 35c or three for $2.50 Brooklyn Store Only Boys' and Children's Shoe Dept. Browning, King Company Fulton St.

at DeKalb Brooklyn Elected Grand Knight By New K. C. Council C. RAVMOND DAILY Babylon, L. Nov.

4-C. Raymond Daily was unanimously elected grand knight of the newly-organized Bishop McDonnell Council, Knights of Columbus, of Babylon, at a meeting Monday night Foresters Hall. Joseph J. Dinota was elected deputy grand knight; William W. Post, chancellor; James J.

Markham recorder, and Joseph Kehoe, financial secretary. The council elected Walter Mahon, treasurer; James English, lecturer; Richard S. Byrnes, advocate; Martin Brewi, warden; Ernest Everett, inside guard, and Edward Southard, outside guard The tree trustees elected are Henry Horan, Thomas Dickinson and William Magee. Delegates to the Long Island Chapter, besides the grand knight, will be William T. Daily, James P.

O'Shea, Walter Mahon and Edward Grace. The delegates to the State convention will be William T. Daily, alternate for the grand knight; Richard Byrnes and Thomas Dickinson, alternate. The officers Were installed by District Deputy Andrew J. Melton.

FINDS MOTHER DEAD Sag Harbor, L. Nov. 4--Elizabeth Van Houten, an elderly negress, widow of Professor James Van Houten, musician and veteran of the Civil war, was a found dead, lying upon the floor of her home, when a daughter, Mrs. Florence Pharoah, called yesterday. Mrs.

Van Houten was a native of Sag Harbor. She is survived by four daughters and four sons. Burial will be in Eastville Cemetery. JAMAICA LOTS AT AUCTION. A large crowd assembled in the Real Estate Exchange Wednesday night when a group of lots in the Prospect Hill section of Jamaica were sold at auction by Joseph P.

Day, The lots are situated in Flushing, Terrace and Oceanview Orchard, Lake and Victorwia sts. The average price received per lot was $1,100. Bernard Zinis of this boro purchased a plot on Ocean ave. for 500, which he announced he will imonce with homes. Plots on Victorias between Terrace and Oceanview were bid in by M.

Miller for $7.000. A two-story dwelling, 75 Terrace included in the sale, was bid in by George M. Fowles for $11,500. BOOKBINDERS ELECT BAYLIS. Huntington, L.

Nov. 4-Raymond E. Baylis of Halesite has been elected president of the Employing Bookbinders Association of America. Mr. Baylis began his career in the bookbinding business in 1892, and in 1899 he purchased an interest in the plant owned by the estate of Eugene C.

Lewis. 'The concern was incorporated a few years later and he is now president of it. FEARING SPANKING, BOY, 11, RUNS AWAY Rather than go home and run the risk of getting a spanking which had been promised him if he got bad marks on his school report card, Robert McLean, 11, of 249 W. 23d Manhattan, yesterday tore up his card and started to hike to Rockville Centre, L. where he figured he'd get a job as messenger boy or store cleaner.

He hit upon Rockville Centre as. a good place to begin his business career because he had once been there with his stepfather, Gustave Zerbe, and liked the looks of the place. The boy trudged across Queensboro Bridge and out Jackson and Queens Boulevard to Jamaica, but there he was confused and asked a man the best way to walk to Rockville Centre. The man took him to the station house and the police fed him sandwiches and milk pending the coming of his stepfather, who was notified. When Mr.

Zerbe, who is a builder with an office at 1138 Broadway, Manhattan, arrived, Robert made it a condition of returning home that he must not be spanked. Mr. Zerbe smilingly agreed to this proposition. A. S.

PAGEANT WINDOW DISPLAYS STIR INTEREST Passersby on Hoyt between Fulton and Livingston, are interested in 1 the four big window displays of Abraham Straus, dealing with "America's Making" and referring to Sara in the big which the schools are staging premont, Regt. Armory, hattan, until Nov. 12. The subjects chosen for the windows are the press, education, hygiene and training, and they are worked out against a handsome background of huge silk American flags, as well as the banners of the Red Cross and the Boy and Girl Scouts. The press shows a compositor standing beside his bench, with copies of many papers from all parts of the country, The Eagle being among them in a prominent place.

Training shows the girl and boy of today uniform, with a camper's outfit set in autumn foliage. Uncle 'Sam. in his long-tailed coat, appears with the pretty Red Cross nurse in the hygiene window, and the classroom, which typifies education, shows a teacher with two small pupils who watch her clucidate trade routes to Europe against the blackboard wall. ODDS 7 TO 1 ON HYLAN Odds favoring Mayor Hylan for reelection touched a Wall Street record today wren W. L.

Darnell Co. placed a bet of $7,000 to $1,000 on the Democratis candidate. Last year, on the Friday before election, Harding was a 6 to 1 favorite, although the day before election he jumped to 12 to 1. The same firm is offering $30,000 at 6 to 7 to 1, with no takers in sight. A 9 to 5 offer that the Mayor will carry all five boros begging.

A bet was placed of $25,000 even money that the Hylan plurtlity would be at least 190.000, while $10,000 at 3 to 1 that he will carry the city by 100,000 finds no takers. CHAPLAIN FRENCH TO WOMEN. Chaplain A. T. French of the New York City Protestant Episcopal Mission addressed the members of the Women's Auxiliary to the presiding Bishop of the Long Islands Diocese at their meeting held yesterday at the Parish House of St.

Ann's Church, Clinton near Joralemon. He spoke particularly of the work at the Bedford Reformatory for Women and in the various branches of the Mission. Another interesting speaker was Miss F. Moushabeck who has just returned to this country from the Holy Land. '84 Will Buy This BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY '125 Talking Machine With universal tone arm that plays any record.

SOLD ON EASY TERMS OF 5 MONTHLY It is not unusual to be able to buy a Talking Machine at a reduced price, but it IS UNUSUAL to be able to buy a Phonograph of such high quality of tone, workmanship and design at a price so low, and on easy terms. Don't delay, there are not many. WI WISSNER 55 Flatbush Ave. Livingston Opposite Brooklyn OPEN EVENINGS. VICTROL AS SONOR AS EVERY RECORD IN THE VICTOR CATALOGUE Margot Asquith to Play Part in a Lytton Revival Margot Asquith (By Cable to The Brooklyn Eagle and Phila.

Public Ledger; Copyright, 1921.) London, Nov. 4--Margot Asquith has become martyr for charity's sake. The wife of the former Prime Minister, whose volubility was an extreme shock to the British aristocracy, is to play the part of the "Silent Lady of Dead Man's Lane" in a revival Bulwer Lytton's comedy, "Not So Bad as We Seem," which is to be produced for charity at the Devonshire House, Nov. 30. Debate Soldiers' Preference A debate on the soldiers' preference bill between James Kiernan, State commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and James Nelson, a fireman, featured the meeting of the Ridgewood League held last night at Knickerbocker ave.

Consumers. and Menahan st. Several candidates for office in the coming election, the majority Democrats, also spoke. Mr. Kiernan, speaking in favor of the bill, declared that it will not affect school teachers and that war nurses will be given preference as they received honorable discharges.

Mr. Nelson denied that the Duell bill is constitutional. NEW MASONIC CLUB. officers. Committees have beenThe South Ozone Park Masonic Club named.

The new club will start with has completed the preliminary steps more than 30 charter members with prospects of more as soon as the news of organization and, at a public meet- of the club's existence becomes gening at 8 p.m., Nov. 18, will install erally known. 2 Doors West of 5th Side Street BUYING DIRECT FROM THE MA MANUFACTURERS SAVES YOU FROM TO ON COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES By direct to our wholesale headquarters, you automatically eliminate the expense of the retailer. As manufacturers operating an upstairs location we can economize through our low cost of doing business which passes direct to you in a saving of from 20 percent to 50 percent on the price you'd pay in any smart ground floor establishment. A numerous variety of this season's latest style coats made of Bolivia, Normandy, Suedine, Avora and Polayne.

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