The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE liliOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOHK. SATURDAY. JANUARY, 27, 1923. NEWS OF INDUSTRIAL PLANTS AND BUILDING OF BROOKLYN INDUSTRIAL HOUSING Comfortable Little Home and Workshop Combined TnnrAim tit nnn a RABBI SEES REFORM JUDAISM LAGGING DEFICIT IN BORO, Plan Which Appeals to Craftsman or Studio Worker DETECTIVE IN LOCKWOOD CASE GETS A NEW TRIAL The Appellate Division in Manhattan today reversed the conviction of Robert J.

Foster, private detective, charged with refusing to turn over reports to the Lockwood Committee when ordered to do so by itB chairman, and ordered a new trial. Foster was convicted in February, 3922. SURVEY WILL SHOW ers wcro great men in Israel, with noble spirits, with line minds. Their motive was most holy to unite once again the old Jacob and the young Josephs, to bring spiritual harmony between the parents and their children. But, alas, their method was wrong.

They took the too hasty step which Is bad in politics, bad In economics, and equally bad in religion. "Instead of revival they brought on revolution in Jewish lifo. They placed ali emphasis lipon the ethical teachings of the prophets. That alone is essential, they taught, for that is the heart of Judaism. But you cannot strip the human heart of the human body and yet expect it to continue to live.

Their greatest mistake was the denial of Hebrew as our national language, stripping our liturgy of our sacred tongue. Speaker at Jewish Center Says Indifference and Agnosticism Are Dangers of Today. That Hel'orm Judaism has not, Committee of Chamber of Commerce Compiles Comprehensive Report on Workers' Homes A coinpreheiiHV plan to improve tho housing conditions of Brooklyn's industrial workiTs is almost ready to ho IiiiiihIumI the Jlrooltlyn Milliliter of Coti'jnerce. Recommendations for the. of new ItuihJinuN Hinl the remodeling1 of ih'isf now (H'l-npied by factory work-j its tn every district of the boro are the CO shears of ita organized effort in America, made the progress It expected and that it had failed to win the mass of the Jewish people, wag the theme of the sermon preached last night liy Kablii Israel Herbert at tho Urooklyn Jewish Indifference tho New Danger.

Money for Mortgages We have a large amount of money for Building and Perma- nent Mortgages in Brooklyn and Queens. Prompt Service Quick Antwert Lawyers Mortgage (fc Capital and Surplus $10,900,009 184 Montague Street, Brooklyn Center, Eastern parkway and Brooklyn ave. Rabbi Levinlhal spoke on the subject: "Tho Golden Jubilee of American Keform Judaism: A "If Reform ha failed, Orthodoxy, ag commonly understood, has not made greater progress. Today the danger is not Reform, which is already becoming more conservative, but indifference and agnosticism. Today, the policy 0f standing still is the height of folly." Warning- and a Challenge." Ho said: oi)1aiii'd in report of the Manu- I fitctiii'iTs' Connril.

lo be made pub- tie by tin- Chamber of Onmmerce in about tt-n days. The specific reeommemdatlons by tho manufacturers which are con- 'We of this congregation are not aligned with the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. Belonging to the conservative school in Juda ill Hie report are bused on what is said to luive been the most ism, believing in the necessity of pro serving the ancient traditions of our thorough survey of housing, living- people anil faith, we are part of the conditions, rents and congestion ever attempted in this country. The United Synagogue of America. Nev survey was made by L.

U. Mott, per ertheless, we cannot permit such an Important event ns tlie golden Jubilee sniui I ir ctor of he Sperrv Ovro- si-upc Company, and other members or American jietorm to go by unnoticed. It is too momentous an occa if a i-tjii i in it 1 ft' absociaJed with him sion to be ignored. "YORK" FIRE PROOF SAFES iisinu expert statisticians of the perry 'oin pit ny. Failed In IIh I'iokiiiiii.

'There is no doubt that Keform The actual living conditions of fiOO lamilics in different pails of lirool- Judaism has tailed In what It had lyn are contained in lie survey, sta hoped to accomplish. I sav Uils not in a spirit of controversy. It was tisiics have been worked out to show what wages are being received by an admission all too audible at the tin? different workers and what nor recent convention. The prophecy of the founder of tho Union. Isaac M.

tioti they are able to pay for hous injr, what they pay at present and partition could be. done away with and cabinet work which shows that nere ore hundreds of persons what tiny could get under proper could Wise, made 00 years ago, that within a decade or two all American Jewry would rally under the flag of reform was not fulfilled. Throughout the who carry on their trades or profes I HAIL7 coin! it ions, every piece has been mada with lov imr and skilled care. The product of the same company whose VAULTS and SAFES are installed in more than 75 percent of the largest Banks in New York City. A strong endorsement of YORK construction.

The movement for better housing sions within the home; artists, writers, weavers, dressmakers ali such This little house has been designed -conditions began many months ago, sessions there was a voice of pessi ipL -jstVKoon' 'when Mr. Lott told the Chamber of with just such people in mind. All a'ong our highways are Innumerable mism. The old temples are still here workers appreciate a room set apart that industry in Brook locations where just such an inexpensive little house could well be as shop or studio and dedicated to their special work. and new ones are not being rapidly built.

In our ow4i boro I doubt If in the last 10 years more than one new temple was built, whereon lyn was suffering because the workers of the boro were not properly housed. Industry in the boro 3 Recently, moreover, hundreds of could not expand properly, he said. dozens of the conservative school until provision was made to house W7 more workers and house tlrem better were established. Indeed, two of our largest and oldest temples had to unite and become one, because of fighting heroes returned disabled, unable to continue the strenuous work they loved before they cut away from the work they had built up to Sght for the cause of liberty. These YORK SAFE and LOCK CO.

55 MAIDEN LANE New York City lhan they are now housed. He was appointed chairman of the weakened status of each. The committee, of which A. B. Babcock except at the base, where a seat or plant shelf could be built with a pillar carrying up to the ceiling from this seat.

This would give a wonderfully well lighted and in every way delightful living room and dining room. Scarcely a convenience of the larger house has been forgotten in this small one. The coat closet just off the hall and the closet just back of this one for any sort of storage purposes, tins splendid fireplace in the living room, and tho numerous dresser and closet spaces in the kitchen, and the spacious kitchen porch, all give evidence of the thought with which the plan was created, and make this an ideal "down stairs." There is an entrance at the side of the house which leads directly down to the cellar and into the also, thus making two entrances to the kitchen, which, is often a great advantage and convenience. One may also go directly into the hall from this entrance. Upstairs there are two bedrooms.

children are forsaking the temples of the American Refining Col nd are joining in larger numbers c. K. Lacnmbc, of he Brooklyn Kdi- 1he Ktmcal ulture Kchool the built, and where tho cane-seated chairs, baskets, toys and ware could be displayed in the windows of the shop or studio; or where the dressmaker's gowns could he shown. This house is planned for a H0-foot lot and is in itself 25 feet wide, so that there is a chance for a driveway at one side in order that such material a.q lumber, plumbing supplies, could be taken into the shop and the finished work easily removed. While the shop or studio was an important thought in this design, yet you wiil note that it has been to placed in the design as to fulfill the desires of those not wishing to use, it as a shop.

If ono chose, the men have created a new situation in the industrial world? and the shop in the home is necessary for many of them. A situation something like son T. of the Mcr Christian Science Church. gent hater Linotype Raymond P. Says Itel'orm Was Hasty, AloiHe of Morse and Burt Shoe I want to bo fair with the leaders Charles ,1.

ohermuyer of the Greater New York Savings Bank and C. K. of the reform movement. Geiger and Holdhe(m and their fellow work Scott of the Chamber of Commerce, that which existed in the old days of the guilds seems to be returning. These men who have lost an arm or leg, or have been blinded, are still able to do a great deal of excellent work.

were made members. lietaits for starting the campaign for better housing and for giving the for ttiis is least expensive, but It could be of stucco as well. The lilting of the roof gives the little house better line, and when vines are growing over tho porch and the house- is tastefully painted it would be a most attractive little home. iSince the prices of material and bibor vary so materially in different localities, we do not attempt to give an estimate as to cost but suggest that you consult your local bulkier, who can give you detailed information as to the costs of your exact needs to be installed In this plan wide publicity are being worked out now by a committee of space lor tne uoor irom me Kiicnen This work is not only remedial, the rhamber consisting of William sewing room, bath and closets. to the living room could be closiu und a door cut through from the kitchen to the shop.

This would Atkinson, ir. Thomas J. Riley, keeping their own spirits high and their own usefulness unquestioned, but the work they have to offer is These rooms are put In the second ly DuVal. James B. Fisher and story because jt gives tho requisite JOHN S.

LOOMIS LUMBER CO. All Kinds of Lumber and Hardwood Flooring SHEETROCK The Fireproof Wall and Ceiling Board, Sackett 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 utymond J'. Morse, killed labor of the highest order. number of rooms with less expense then become a dining room of real charm, for it has two groups of large windows which would without doubt look out on a flower garden. und our nation has need of just such than if all were spread on the first floor.

The chief expense in building raft shops as are being opened here FRATERNAL NEWS house is in the roof and founda and there throughout the land. The partition between the living Through them we hope lo see a tion, and both of these items are design. l-or information as to the procuring of the building plans of ihiH design No. 27, send stamped and -elf-addressed envelope to the House Plan Editor of the Brooklyn Daily room and this dining room could be cut away to within a few feet of eturn of the beautiful wrought iron reduced by having one group ol Viillpy Kodec Council. No.

76, Jr. I'. A. will hold an open mpct- to our homes, more excellent weaving of ruga and hangings, and furniture I the sidewalls. or if one wished it.

a little more decorative, the entire rooms above the other. This ho tine i was planned to be made of shingles, 44 ins in Junior Order Hull, 87!) Gates avenue. A special prosrrahi has len Some of the old held at 117 1st the following MASONIC NEWS war noises ot .6" will ho seen officers were installed: Ilegent. A. Lombard vice regent.

O. 1 Pal amun. A welcome i.s extended to all SAYS DR. GRANT IS NEARING JUDAISM mer past regent. S.

Doherty; All copy for this department should sign on the rest leboard. The lambskins were presented by Wor. Alfred Luider, one of the past masters, who also is chairman of the membership committee. The first degree was conferred in Kzel, No. 732, on Thursday evening.

Fzel Lodge was instituted in 1873. orator. J. J. Monohan; secretary, J.

Kijll Juniors and their families, i SiPier ('. Hoefner, district I li'pnty president of Kings Xo. 1, X. Matier; collector, H. 31.

Stuch- he addressed to Masonic Kditor, The Kaglc, ami not to Fraternal Kditor: A Good Door Check Saves your nerves and reduces your coal bill. Consult Snyder of Flatbush Tel. Flatbush 1300 bury; treasurer. P. A.

Barthalengi; chaplain, W. D. flilvey; guide, it should be mailed to reach Ij in i not later than Thursday morning of cadi JJiiiiehlers of Itehekah. has made her Frischman; Warden. N.

A. I'enna; ESTABLISHED lSlj RUFUS H. BROWN Building Construction 356 Pearl Street, Brooklyn Phone 6070, 6071 Tri.ngle "Dr. Percy Stieknoy Grant is com sentry. K.

A. Bierds; trustee, O. V. week. Masonic news of a i-oiitlin Palmer Sr.

Plans were discussed to nature is printed only on Saturdays. hold a memoriam meeting at the The Safest and Most Efficient Elevator Doors Made SpiiiI for Catttlogue tvlth lit of prominent. Ufira. THE PEELLE CO. Stewart Ave.

and Harrison PI. Brooklyn, N. V. next meeting in February. On Sunday evening, Feb.

IS, at in Plymouth Church, Orange the Lincoln Council, D. of held its Rev. Newell (wight Jlillis will con regular meeting in Tyrian Temple duct a Masonic service, to which the last Monday evening. The newly craft is cordially and fraternally in vited. leeted officers were installed by Dis ing back to the principles of Judaism which hold that religion is founded on I rut and righteousness and intellect, and not on miracles and superstitions," declared Rabbi Pizer Jacobs of Gary, speaking last night, in Temple Heth Fmeth, Marlboro rd.

ami Church ave. "Men are getting up in their pulpits today and shouting tho dogmas of their faith ami the tenets of their creeds instead of living and teaching n. religious life." he cont inued. "It is not so much theology that we want today. It is religion.

It Is not so many creeds that we need but a few more pure lives." He stressed the idea of religious tolerance and said that this was This year will mark a half-century of its existence, and presumably the golden jubilee will be observed in some way. but as yet no public notice of any plans for a celebration has been given. Sterling Fellowcraft Club of Sterling Lodge No. 817 is planning for an entertainment and dance to lie given in the grand ballroom tit the Brooklyn Masonic Temple on the evening of April Thursday evening's communication of Kilwinning No. 825 was given over to the observance of the I 6 4 1 li anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns.

A number of prominent craftsmen discussed Burns as Thursday trict Deputy Sister Kinma M. lleald. Catherine Ling, new councilor, and I la. No. on the first degree In Sb evening, ferred.

was con Past Councilor Geddes received gifts. The latter presented a hand made scarf to the council. The ball HEATING BY STEAM WATER VAPOR POWER PLANTS VENTILATING JOHN A. SCOLLAY, Inc. 74-76 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn.

N. Y. of the council and Lincoln Council. Jr. O.

U. A. will be held on Tuesday at Trommel's. feii Jf Housed s2 Beverage Arlington Tent, No. 473.

Macca a poet, a man and a Mason. In ad- i mg County JErusit Company 342 to 346 Fulton Street BROOKLYN, NEW YORK The Kings County Trust Company offers lo ils depositors every facility and accommodation known lo modern Banking. If you are nol already availing yourself of the advantages offered by this Institution, the Kings County Trust Company will be glad to have you open an account. UKl-'K'HItS JI'MAX V. KAIRCHILD, lyeatdent P.

rAIIirillLD.l Vtre-WJLXIAM J. WASON Jit. SPrPBfdentS THOMAS HI.AKK, HOWARD It. JOOST. Adjutant Sfrtv.

J. NOUMA.N t-'ARPKNTRU. Trust, ufflcer Brnwpr, Counsel fl(MM6700 NtKPl.I'M SS.IUMMNHhOO INUIVIDKII gilftff.UOU.OO dition a fine musical program was GLASS TABLE TOPS bees, held its review and installation at Hart's Hall on Thursday night. Four new candidates re- given. Urot tier Aaron Lamkay, chaplain, presented the lam bskins to a.

class of entered apprentices in Cassia Lodge No. 445, on Thursday evening. In Fort Oreene Lodge on Tuesday evening Cassia's "Twelve" had charge of the floor work in the second section of the M. M. degree and added fresh laurels to those previously earned for the excellence of their work.

Covenant, No. 7 58. conferred the K. A. degree at its rooms in the Brooklyn Temple on Wednesday evening.

The aprons were effectively IlIKKC'T KKOH FACTORY Mr, of MIRIIOHN. (iL-ASa TOPS a-lem Star Note. On Tuesday evening, Jan. 16, the nt wholesale prima. ceived the degree.

The work was done by District Manager opp. I beautifully illustrated in the Jewish doctrines. Because of this tolerance, he declared, the Jewish religion, contrary to many popular predictions, would not be extinct in 25 years, but would continue to gain in strength. "Men may be true to their Judaism or their Christianity or their Mohammedanism." he said, "but they must remember that above all they must be ti'ue to their God. It is not the creed that makes the mnnt but the life he lives." KfltfmttleH cheerfully initial visitation to nearly all of the loJses of the district.

During' the balance of the month and early in l-'clii uury she will complete this part of her early work, us the rernain-J fns Indues have their meetings. It lies len decided that the union ineetinir of the Kebekah lodges of Khifcs So. 1 will ho held Feh. 10 in 1 In- Ulue Room of the Johnson This is the only time that Ibe" assenilily president will be able liu.vi.sit Brooklyn. The members of i tie order are requested to take note of the date and attend in goodly numbers to welcome the president.

A rehearsal of the work for the eve-. nintr will he held on Jan. 31, at 89 3d pi. Li. no I'avk Lodge.

Xo. 459. Knights of Pythias, witnessed a brilliant dis-; play, of ritual work in the confer-. nient of the rank of esquire upon 11 wnrtitiK pases at the Kandolphon Masonic Temple hist Headed by A. Drucker, p.

G. C. of the domain of New York, and assisted by Austin. grand tribune; Aaron u. Marx.

of the George Hamilton Lodge: Manfred Nathan, r. H. th Pythian District, and Herman Rothschild. P. P.epublic Lodge, the work of the second rank was- expounded ill masterly fashion.

Tins was the first presentation of a degree at which the newly elected officers for the year ofllciated. At the recent elections. Leonard I. Fripd-inan was chancellor; commander, Paul Wuldman; vice chancellor and the prelate-ship went to George s. Levine.

More than 200 members thp park Lodse were present at this conference, as well visiting delegations from 'I her subordinate lodges. At the next meeting, tb. an election will be hidd for grand representative. f'n Thursday evening Ttrooklvn amp. i I .33.

Woodmen 'of America, held installation nfll, iurutrinea. NATHAN TYONS drill corps of Orient Chapter No. 25 held Its llrst meeting of the Past Commander Oscar Oermes-hauser and Past Commander James BOR-M HRt 34th Nw York (Ity agan performed the services. The officers: Sir knight commander, George A. Eagan: lieutenant com year, at Miss A.

Geddis' home. 17 McDonough st. The president. Mrs, A. B.

Andrews, presided, and the officers for the new year were elected as follows: Mrs. A. I. Schell- mander, L. Collins; record keeper, 11.

W. Shepaid; chaplain, William haas. junior past matron of Orient eiger; master-at-arms, Pa ul Franke; first guard, Harrold P. Stoll; Chapter, president; Mrs. M.

.1. Hold, the present matron, vice president: FOR BABIES AND GROWNUPS Milk of Highest Quality EMPIRE STATE DAIRY CO. Served the Brooklyn Public for More Than Fifty Years second guard. S. C.

Sweet; sentinel. William Felbinger; picket, K. 11. Mrs. H.

MeGibhon. treasurer re BUime; organist. S. II. Post; three- elected Mrs.

A. W. Bavan. secretary re-elected Mrs. A.

Srhiffer- WAREHOUSE SPACE year trustee. Past commander o. muller, organist (re-elected); Miss ermeshauser. A banquet followed S. MeGibhon, cant a in and drill the installation.

master re-elected The corps wilt hold its second birthdav party at Mrs presented by Wor. William K. Jones of Marsh Lodge. At the annual election of officers of the Fellowcraft Club for the coming year, 1923, the following were elected George V. Cat una, president Art hur 10.

PI ad-well, secretary: Wor. John A. Stable-ford, drill instructor. On Tuesday evening T)e Witt Clinton Oommandery, No. 27.

K. conferred the IDust rlous Order of ii" Red Cross, Degree of St. Paul or Mediterranean Pass and Order of Malta. Kach officer advanced one station in confering the Order of the Red Cross, and Sir Howard V. Ifen-niger conferred the Order of Malta in short form.

The annual recep-t ion of the command cry occurs on Tuesday evening. Feb. 27. Ten neophytes received the first degn-e in Prospect. No.

on Wednesday evening. The entertainment committee is arranging for an Ileld's home early in April. District Deputy Mrs. Mary A. Tully as presented with a black seal The first regni ir meting ((f Rblire- handbag and Mrs.

Lydia Mangam, JOHN H. UHDAL Building Alterations and Cabinet Work Business Established 1895 1357 Rogers Avenue Mansfield 0133 wood Chapter No. 7ti. took nhn-o on retiring commander, received a bou- Tuesday evening. 2 3.

at Ridtre- TO RENT Also Trucking by Day, Week or Month RATES REASONABLE Concord Paper Co. 201-205 Concord Brooklyn Tel. Main 10395-10396 piet at the installation of officers JUSTICE MAY EXTOLS JEWISH CHARITABLENESS Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May was the principal speaker Thursday night at the final rally of the workers of the StuyvHsant section of tlie Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities, held at Willoughby Mansion. Willoughby ave. Other speakers were "ongressman -elect Kmanue! fYller.

the Rev. Dr. Tan-n en ba and John Boga rt. Mr. Ilogart.

who is chairman of be dist rict. declared hat with the 50 workers enrolled last night his ion will be a hie to report Sunday night at the Mont auk Theater, when the final rally of the workers of the Ji districts of Brooklyn wiit be held, that Stuyvesant is prepared to fill its required quota. Justicf May in his address alluded to the charitable instincts of the Jewish people and called upon those present to cont in ue to do good in works of charity, so that the Jews may continue to bear tlie appellation of being nation of "givers for the good of mankind." wood isonic Temple. of Harmony He view, No. Wom Parkway and Gates ave Thr an Association, Maeca bees, Worthy Matron, Sister Kieiter on last Monday night in the Johnston Building.

After the installa sided. The courtesies of he Fast were extended to the grand officers. past and present matrons umi patrons. i mingie nun. Hroadwav and Hclsey si, OoiiHii I Herbert Mmth inducted these officers-Fleet to their various offices: Consul, Arthur M.

past consul, Kmil stein- "POSTER ADVERTISING PRODUCE SALES RESULTS" BROOKLYN POSTER ADVERTISING CO. 894 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. aovisor, uustav J. Khmann 7'earce; Clerk, informal dance (without charge) for the members and their women relatives and friends, to be held in the lodgerooins in the Ftatbush Temple on Sat unlay, Feb.

17. The annua I beefstea dinner and dance will be held on a Saturday night in April, the date to be definitely announced escort, jerry Weid enteld; watchniiin, Joseph O'Brien tion a musical program was given and refreshments were served. "Mother Tully" and her assistants, Miss Agnes Kvander and Miss Florence Wood, installed the following officers; Commander. rs. Kit a nor Nippier; lieutenant commander, Mrs.

Bertha Plant: junior commander. Mrs. Clara Mayhew; past commander. Mrs. Lydia Manga collector, Mrs.

Matilda Smith; sergeant, Mrs. Dumphy: sentinel, Mrs. Pen berg; picket. Mrs. Brand: lady-at-arms, Mrs.

Lydia Churchill; first color bearer, Mrs. Brand; second color bearer, Mrs. Schuum, and orgy nist, Mrs. Margaret O'Brien-. Harmony Itevtew was the tirst local subsidiary of the woman's order organized in FU'Hi Ave.

oi lier Building Sold. The Park 7leHlty Company sold for the Filth Avenue Building Company. a 4-story new building located on the southwest corner of 12d si. and 10th on a plot 3.1. 'mi.

a nd consisting of 1 2 fa mill with five stores, to a client for investment. The property was Id ar $75. una. King. After the Chelsea Fibre Mills KSTAIH.lKIUCD 1 7 Manufacturer! of JUTE YARNS, TWINE, ROPE, CARPETS.

RUGS, Etc. Selet Office 212 Fifth N. Y. Workft ManhRttnn Av. Rml Xewtown l-'retk.

Brooklyn iiimniiuiiun rust consul Herbert miin presented a gold ring with the Last evening, i No. 2 the first Brooklyn Lodge, degree was the de- EAST NEW YORK GARAGE, Inc. F. A. FI.KMINi;.

I'rralilrnt LIMOUSINE end TOURING CARS FOR HIRE HTOHAOK ItKI'AIKINt; I'hone lilcnmnre SH ly nl 1411! NiKlit Servli'e AS-A7 PennHylvanln Avenur-, llrnokln lU-tn'Peri Atianth' Ave. anil Fulton St. COLUMBIA MACHINE WORKS AND MALLEABLE IRON CO. Atlantic Ave. and Chestnut Street Klo'-trlr Null way Snpptie.

rorifiiigs, him! Metal Work, Urns- and Cray Iron CHutiiiBn I'jitlei -nft, arms engraved around a fceU-aol amethyst to Consul Hlttich 4p)reciatinn of ills faithful and emrie-m work. He was re-elected PTie nienibei-siiii) eommLtlee, Smith and Albert chairmen, aiiiioun, a. class adoption to be held. Thursday evening. Kcb I rue entertainment committee, Percy I'eiitee, chairman, announced a mglil of fun and refreshments.

Combination Coal and Gas Range the Oreater i 'ity. It was organized lil years ago and Iiur a membership I GEO. SCHNEIDER CO. Mitnufartiirrrs of HYGIENIC GINGER ALE 181-183 Stockholm St. Trlpphone Kvcrvrfrn KI4tl BROOKLYN, N.

Y. h'T arc tiy you should l.i of 21 n. Bitsrort ot don tnipee- Tnlpphoiif 4274 HtHKR HiHii'-h: Klathttflh Ave. Dvorkin Parlor Suit Co. Mtiiitifncturfru of Upholstered Furniture Art Draperies Slip Covers 122 Graham Brooklyn STAMPING ll AII1V ANTITV Rpfcfait lci frnm Shn-t Metal.

XoviWtlfs, tJHinfs and Toy a on t'ontrm-t. TOOI.N III KM Prrrtv Mftrhlne rrmluciR ALLEN P. STILLMAN, Inc. Mt-9 LrvlnKtcin Urooklyn. X.

V. A Mil lire and pin.M-hle will bo held tn the Johnston Muilding on Thursday evening. Feb. i. nder the aus- inn ocin-r jw.

vvond. It in plan iinnn-l fbitali find is I. ullt up to a tndrd in a cHl an, KPi a ti'Hfrti)tlvP mi Invltt-d. S' Oiih of he le ffMnpl.t.. in a space.

Repair furniPlird to fit Wp ea rry in t-tn--ny make of Stove, t'-date line American Molding Co. Maker of pecial Room and Panel Moldings Furnished and installed Asphalt Strip and Hex Shinfles Roofing Materials 1 rrnNpect vMine Court, of A. ood rs. i Keiss. 723 a is chairman.

District Deputy Mrs. Mary A. Tully and her assistants installed the officers of Wood haven Review, No. 433, Woman's Benefit. Association.

Maccabees, last Wednesday night in tlie honi" of Collector Mrs. Frances Allen, 1244 D2d Wood-haven. After the services refreshments were served. Those installed were: 'ommander. rs.

Folmer lieutenant commander, Miss Schmidt; past commander. Airs. Husch: collec HeHters, "i- Mol War HeHtr i Hmv manufactured. Uvn. pic NINETEENTH STREET STORAGE WAREHOUSE K.

Asslnr 19TH ST. AND 8TH AVE. lirttoklvu, X. STOKAI.K, l'A KIMi, hllll'I'INO MOTOR VANS 'IVlHilmnr: 5111 STOK It! rMt COKrmtTION Krnrrftrntlnr BARSTOW STOVE COMPANY Wnlrr Wrwt. er Corner Itfekiimri.

Opposite Vohinlrrr lloHiiital IVIcplwMie llecknian M7tf 1 Keep This Adci liteinrnt fur future Keferew-ej Cnnda ran hf fin th I'tmi. upon furnishhtR hhHk-fRftory rpferpnfl and MONTAUK BANK 5th Avenue and Union Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Your Local Bank We Invite Your Checking Account Safety, Efficiency, Courtesy 4 Interest on Time Deposits Open Monday Evenings 7 to 9 RESOURCES OVER $3,000,000 tor, rs. 1- ranees Allen sergeant.

Schmidt; sentinel. Miss A. Allen; picket. Mrs. Wager: lady-at-arms.

Miss F. Allen: record keeper. Mrs. Le Nier, and pianist, Aliss F. William Flanagan Building Construction 118 Eait 28th Street NEW YORK Phone Maditon Square 1773 On htKt Kriday evening, at the Cuilding.

Ib dford ave. and Madison Dr. Hitdiup. district, deputy Brand gent, assisted bv Supreme Cmile KosweM ji. starret't.

as grand fcnide. installs oMicers of o. It. A. The council was honored with a visit bv I'ust f.rand Regent XHi.

who gave'an in-feic sting ti.lk on the fraternal spirit that should prevail in the council room. The o'ber speakers of he evening were K. Van Name and Ilishop. Tlie oiurers installed fd-'f'v. Thomas J.

Oostello. reg-nt: '''I'll Ounpbell. lee regent; Kmnk past regent: Al lioswnrth. Wainr; ib-nrge hitman, roller-tor; Villinni rogariy, seeretarv: At. Allen.

On last Tuesday night, Jan. 23, Mrs. Tully installed the officers of CONSTRUCTION BLOCKS "Where (Jiialttv ount" WAYNE COUNTY CIDER AND VINEGAR Made from Rml Applet AT All. GROCERS The Win it" (oiintr I'miluce omttanv Sit Newell Ht. WW-1 (ireenpolnt 4ireeriHihit, Sunset vi 152.

i ra -nity Hull. Mrs. Burns was installed as commander and Mrs. Anna Croon IIKKK'S YOL (IfANCK NOW CONCRETE $100 will start your 4, 5 i 6-roorn, as col led or. The ollieers of TCnterpri.se Review were installed on last Friday night mi he Pa rk Slope Assembly 1 la 'I.

Mrs. installed the following: GAS WATER HEATERS An ALL-YEAR NECESSITY THE 7A SIMPLEX and the 8F TRIPLEX POSSESS EVERY DESIRABLE FEATURE THE BROOKLYN UNION GAS COMPANY Commander, Mrs. Mary Ward; lieu- v-ilb-. id" flail' utnt commander, rs. Sulliva PRODUCTS treasurer; William hi.

Ne- hiiphiin; Arthur Holmes. I'u -m tie KlU ry. warden, and I'av-i. HHiy, (in Wednesday I'ei 7. Del.oiiK Council will a annuul ladies night.

iax-rxrmpi nomr, with a I improvc-mrnts immediately in the restricted section of Hollu and Springfield, L. 1. Schools, churchea and stores a few nules from properly; within easy resch of transit. Don't miss this won-Jerful opportunity. Owners and builders.

voli'K co. TrianKle Fulton St. Hrooklvn, V. past commander. Mrs.

Potier; junior commander. Miss Lucille Fn right KRASLOW BUILDING Inc. IlKAL, KSTATB flt'KH ATOI18 AND HI AND KXCHANUN MtOPEltTIES 190 Montague Street Tpjrnhone rtl Rrooklyn, N. Y. I'hone Mansfield 7193 I'hone Klatl)Uh 0011 OFFICE AM) K.

41 Hi St. and Farranut Rd. collector. Airs. Agnes Bradv: ladv-at-arms, Airs.

Knright; chaplain. Mrs. Doyle; s-rgeant. Mrs. f.

s. Rovi-i chand, and picket, Mrs. Tamargo. At tl-o regular monthly meeting of Mmihasset Council No. 1518.

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