The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 54

4.0 A A a of sold 500 Phil- Suf- A A The Es- by of Set Also homes It the 18 he and be in the THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1921. AMONG 12 FIRST U.

S. CITIES IN MANUFACTURING Leads Manhattan, Brooklyn and Bronx in Industrial Growth, Says Ray Palmer. Boro ranks today amoug the arst twelve cities in the United States the importance of its manufactur-1 ng," states Ray Palmer, chairman of -11e Industrial Promotion Committee of the Queensboro Chamber of Commerce. 1910 States Census of Manufacturing, wizen has just been received by the Queensboro Chamber of Commerce, shows that Queens is growing at a faster rate from all industrial standpoint than the Boros of Manhattan, Brooklyn or the Bronx. "An increase of 275 factories in five! years gives an average increase of fiftyfive factories a year, or more than one a week.

This is exclusive of the hand trades, building trades and neighborhood industries, which are not included in the United States Census. "The increase in the number of industrial employees in Queens in five years was 37,201, which is an average of 3.994 a year, or 77 a week. In connection with the wages and salaries paid, it is interesting to note that the average wage paid to all employees in 1919 was $1,270, as compared with $692 in 1914. of the best tests of the industrial importance of any community is the capital invested in manufacturing. The increase in Queens in five years from $187,990,000 to $311,250.000.

or 65 percent, is a remarkable tribute to the economic advantages which Queens Boro offers for housing the industrial establishments of New York City. "The value of products represents their selling value or price at the plants as actually turned by the factories during the census year, whether sold or on hand. The increase of the value of products manufactured in Queens has been more than 100 percent in the past ten years. The value of products manufactured in Queens in 1909 was only $161,000,000, as compared with $331.000,000 in 1919. The average value of the products per factory in Queens for 1919 was $265,000, 08 compared with $84,000 for the Bronx, $176,000 for lyn, $153.000 for Manhattan and $412,000 for Richmond.

L. I. FARMERS WANT EXPERIMENT STATION Also Want Towns to Enforce Laws to Protect Roads. (Special to The Eagle.) Mineola, L. Nov.

19-- The farmers of Long Island are looking ahead and have opened up several channels of discussion. The farmers, through the Nassau and Soffolk farm bureaus, want the Boards of Supervisors to take charge of the enforcement of the highway laws, covering the loading and speed of trucks, instead of having this supervision under the tSate. It has been announced through Donald Wilson, general freight agent of the Long Island Railroad. that the railroad has been studying changes in the rate and service which would benefit the farmers. For instance.

011 Dee. 1 a new rate will go into effect on1 manure which will reon a and other inequalities in duce then, present rate by percent rates are to be adjusted as they can be are constant opponents of daylight saving and they agree that they will go before the proper railroad officials in a hearing before they can take the necessary steps to change the summer schedule for 1922 and ask the railroad to operate on standard time. The farmers of Long Island are interested in the experiment station at Geneva and they now anxious to have one on Long Island. Dean A. R.

Mann of the New York State Col lege of Agriculture is interested in this project and he has let the farmers know that the college and experimentation officials would be glad to consult with the farmers of the two counties on this matter. It is expected that this will be made the subject of the next meeting of the farm bu bureaus. The farmers would like to have a better understanding between the bankers and the farmers and the bankers will be invited to attend meetIngs of the farmers during the winter and discuss with them the service the banks will offer. Certain ers, it is known, favor more meetings between agricultural organizations and the banks, Another plan afoot is to bring the State School at Farmingdale into closer relation with the other agricultural organizations on Long Island. Old Huntington Pottery To Be Exhibited Tomorrow Huntington, L.

Nov. 19--Rare pottery exhibits will be the feature of the meeting of the Huntington Historical Society Monday afternoon, the society having been given two more exhibits for the collection by Mrs. William H. Stoyle. These two, like many others of the exhibit, represent the output of an old pottery at Huntington Harbor.

The larger of the two stone jars holds five gallons, is of gray stoneware with decorations in blue, and the rare roll or ram'shorn handles which are attached to the body of the jar only at their tips. It bears the imprint of Lewis Gardiner. Henry Lewis owned the pottery about 30 years, having in the interval several partners and sell. ing the business in 1854. This would make the new exhibits anywhere from about 75 to 100 years old.

The society has also been presented with a copy of the Salmon Records of Southold by itg editor, William A. Robbins of Brooklyn, one of the Committee of Publication of the New York Geneological and Biographical Society. QUEENS MARRIAGE LICENSES. James F. McKeon, 29.

7820 Beaufort Union Course: Katherine Hughes, 9511 80th Union Course. Arthur Hudson, 37. 439 Lexington New York City; Marie Bamberger, 27. 113 50th Corona. Henry C.

Willer, 27, 5. Campion Jamaica: Matilda J. Bollhoefer. 22, 5 Campion Jamaica. John A.

Hough. 22. 1022 Cochoran Richmond Hill: France D. Howard, 21, 1022 Cochoran Richmond Hill. Gerald A.

Hirsch, 25, 304 E. 85th Manhattan: Mary F. Nallin, 21, 59 St. James Elmhurst. Edward F.

Sullivan 23, 31 Edson Corona: Catherine McAuliffe, 22, 148 E. Hayes Corona. Fred Sophia Korte. 47. 242 E.

59th McKlatt, 41, 167 Johnson Maspath. Metro Medaglia, 29, 3d Littie Neck: Ceroso, 22, Landing Road, Little Neck. John Strongna. 30. 673 20 Long Island City: Nicolena Zaclich.

20, 673 2d Long Island City. Pearsall. 24, 418 North Beach 64th -Terne; Helen Schafer, 25, 163 Beach 86th Rockaway Beach. Joseph Bend. 22, 8 Hooker Glendale: Elizabeth Aftermann, 17, 2410 Ralph Ridgewood.

James Mahon, 41 Bergen st. Nora O'Connell. 23, 12 Bode Brooklyn; Elihurst. Charles, F. Frances Toryes, 33, Weberson.

30 Wilson FlushFlushing. 18, 324 State Stewart R. Lindsay, 35, E. 92d hattan; Marguriete E. Island 143, McKeever.

Man21, S21 Crescent Long City. William Borsman, 21, 638 Jerome BrookMarion Knight, 21, 9711 132d Dunton. George A. Marks, 21, 470 Manor: Mildred Harris, Prospect, Cedar Cedar Manor. Prospect Rev.

C. S. Wightman, Now 84, Has Been 53 Years Pastor in Oyster Bay (Special to The Eagle.) Oyster Bay, L. Nov. 19-In this village there is a clergyman, beloved by young and old regardless of creed or color, who has been pastor of one church and superntendent of Its Sunday School for 53 continuous years.

The Rev. Charles S. Wightman, descendant of Edward W(e)ightman, England's last martyr who was burned at the stake, in 1611, has for that remarkable span of years been the pastor of the First Baptist Church of Oyster Bay, organized in 1700, and itself the oldest Baptist organization in New York State. am inclined to think genius of the Gospel is averse to long pastorates," Mr. Wightman said recently.

"In these days a novelty seems necessary, and long pastorates are apt to become monotonous for the church followers. There have been times when I thought it best to change, but then, again, something transpired and decided to remain. So I have labored on quietly." Mr. Wightman's modesty prevented him from saying that even in these modern days his pastorate at least has not proved a monotonous one for his followers. He will be 85 years old on March 9.

1929. Tall and straight, with a firm step, time has dealt gently with him. and only his snowy hair causes one to realize that he is in the evening of life. Never does he miss a service, preaching from the pulpit, nor a session of the Sunday School and prayer meeting. He preaches from the Gospel--nothing sensational, but just the homely doctrines of Christianity, which have stood the test of the long time he has given to his charge.

Sometimes he will gently chide a church member if he or she is not punctual or should omit a session. He is such A kindly, lovable character that the universal regard felt for him is only a natural one. He has long taken an active interest in the things tending to the walfare of the community, and just now he is keenly alert to an evangelistic campaign which is to be undertaken in Oyster Bay in January. Mr. Wightman was long a friend of the late The.

odore Roosevelt and the Roosevelt family. He refers to the ex-President as "a good man." Mr. Wightman was born in Middletown. lived there until 6 years of age, and was then taken to New York City, where he grew to man- Rockaway Man's Bride MRS. JOHN P.

CONNOLLY A recent bride was Miss Helen M. Reid. daughter of Mrs. Margaret S. Reid of 411 Pacific Brooklyn, who was married to John P.

Connolly of Far Rockaway. The ceremony was performed in Our Lady of Mercy Church at a nuptial mass of which the Rev. J. J. McAteer and the Rev.

J. O'Brien were the celebrants. The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, Frank Carew. and was attended by Miss Anna McBurney of West New Brighton 'as bridesmaid. Hugh Connolly was his brother's best mat and the ushers were Harry L.

Harkit and Steven J. Hession. Mrs. Connolly has been prominent in dramatic cireles in Brooklyn and is a member of the Mercedes Players. Mr.

Connolly served with the Machine Gun Com pany of the 106th Inf. during the war. He is a member of the Commodore Barry Club and of the U. S. Volunteer Life Savings Corps.

He rescued a young woman from drowning in the surf at Rockaway last summer. Mr. and Mrs. Connolly are liv. ing at 799 President Brooklyn.

TO AUCTION ROAD MACHINERY. Amagansett, L. Nov. 19-Machinery used to dredge gravel for construction of Montauk highway is to be sold at auction at Three Mile Harbor Nov. 28.

Action is brought against Nicholas Smith, owner, by Abraham L. Menier, attorney for lienor, under Section 20, State Lien Law. REV. CHARLES S. WIGHTMAN hood.

He was graduated from old New York College, in 1855. He did not enter the ministry until he was 30 years of age, serving for one vear at the mission of the Central Baptist Church. Brooklyn. From there he went to Oyster Bay, where he was ordained as pastor of the Baptist Church on Nov. 23, 1868, 53 years next week.

"When I came to Oyster Bay." he reminisced. "it was cut off from all communication from New York except by stages. There was no railroad then. When I became pastor I learned that the basis of organization of the Oyster Bay Church was from the Second Baptist Church of Newport, R. of which the Rev.

Daniel Wightman was pastor. He was an ancestor of mine, and was present in Oyster Bay when the church was opened, in 1724. His brother, Valentine Wightman, founded the First Baptist Church, in New York City." When the time comes for Mr. Wightman to answer the higher call, there will be a void left in the community that even time will probably never efface. for he has become al essential part of Oyster Bay in his kindly' ministerings.

L. I. FARMERS HAIL NEW GUNNING LAW Outsiders Practically Barred From Shooting in Some Places (Special to The Eagle.) Greenlawn, L. 1.. Nov.

19--The passing of the recent gunning law that carries a fine of $50 for gunning on posted lands: that states the mere carrying of a gun across such property is sufficient evidence to convict, and that one- the fine goes to the property owner, has been instrumental in causing the posting of hundreds of acres of farm and woodland in this and surrounding villages, and the formation of a gun club in this village, so that only local residents can enjoy the shooting in this section. For years past every fall this section was overrun by gunners who came out from the city, many of them foreigners without licenses and shot everything in sight, even to tame ducks and geese. The passing of the law has come IS 4. great relief to the farmer who has had these conditions to contend with. As soon as the law was passed they organized as the Greenlawn Gun Club and have posted their grounds such.

thereby eliminating the outsider, but providing gunning for the members of the club. Special deputy sheriffs have been appointed to look out for lators already several city gunners have felt the hand of the law to the extent of $50 fines. DAYLIGHT THIEVES LOOT QUEENS POSTAL STATION A daring daylight robbery in the postal sub-station of Gustave Smith, who conducts a drugstore at Myrtle ave. and Schley Glendale, was revealed in warning sent out by the Postoffice Department to the public to be on its guard against stolen money orders. The robbers stole $139 in cash and twenty money order blanks, each of which could be forged to the extent of $100.

TIDE TABLE FOR TODAY. A.M. Time. High. Time.

High. 11.M. Feet. 1.M. Feet.

East Rockaway Inlet. 11:01 4.5 11:45 3.8 Fire Island Inlet .....10:16 0 11.30 1.8 Shinnecock C. G. Sta. 10:54 2.8 11:38 2.4 Montauk Point Light.11:18 Orient Point 0:49 4.6 1:03 3.0 Greenport 1:14 2.3 1:28 2.7 Port Jefferson 6.6 6.9 Huntington Bay 2:10 1.9 Oyster Bay 2:15 7.8 Hallett's Point Light.

1:21 5.6 1:10 6.0 Inspired by Wish to Save Husband Toil, Mrs. W.H.Roe Invents Motorcar Washer (Special to The Eagle.) Patchogue, L. Nov. 19-When an itinerant peddler called at the home of Dr. William H.

Roe on East Main st. last April and tried to persuade Mrs. Roe to purchase one of his assortment of brushes, he did not realize that his visit would result in the invention of a little implement that may become a boon to motorcar owners. Airs. Roe, with a vision of her husband out in the yard throwing bucketfuls of water on their sedan, remarked that if the peddler had a brush.

that would do away with the splashing and waste of water she would gladly buy one. He had none that would do that work. Mrs. Roe, who. before her marriage to Dr.

Roe, was Miss Evona Smith, daughter of Alphonzo Smith, the piano manufacturer of Brooklyn, had had no mechanical training. She had had a course in Packer, besides being a graduate of the old Highfield Studio of Music. But she has a fund of wifely sympathy, so, with the picture of her water-soaked husband in mind, visited the local library and procured all the available literature on brushes. After six months work, studying and making models, Mrs. Roe finally perfected one that suited the purpose, and had it patented Oct.

11. The appliance is a small ovalshaped metal bowl that fits the palm of the hand. It is attached to an ordinary garden hose. The water passes through small holes thence through a sponge. If a volume of water is needed.

the sponge is laid aside and the full force of the stream strikes the object to be washed. It is SO made that there is no danger of scratching the polish of the car or window. It will be called the and Palm Nozzle." The and stand for off and on, as the sponge can be put on or off. as desired. There are several manufacturing plants in Patchogue, and negotiations i PROBATION FOUND SUCCESS IN NASSAU Few Are Re-Arrested and Break Their Parole.

(Special to The Eagle.) Mineola, L. Nov. 19-That probation, as applied to the courts at least in this county is success, is illustrated by the report submitted to the Board of Supervisors by Frank Hammill, the probation officer, who has been at work in the justices courts as well as 111 the County and Supreme Courts. Very few of those under probation during the year got into trouble a second time. Out of 71 prisoners turned over to Mr.

Hammill for his supervision, only three have been re-arrested. The others either have been discharged after making the required improvement or are still under his jurisdiction. County Judge Lewis J. Smith is an advocate of the probation system and has used it with some degree of success. During the year ending Nov.

1. 33 prisoners were turned by either Judge Smith or a Supreme Court justice over to Mr. Hammill's care, and of this number 22 have improved in their conduct have absconded. During the year three sufficiently to cause their in in discharge: women were also placed under his juris. diction and two have improved.

The third has absconded. The justices of peace have co-operated with Mr. Hammill to the extent that 33 men and 3 women were turned over to him and of that number 1 was rearrested and 2 absconded. while 15 have been discharged as improved and the remainder are reporting weekly. The women have improved.

of 30 juveniles taken into custody, 2 were re-arrested and 21 have been discharged as proved. girl was arrested but she has improved. GILBERT NOW POLICEMAN. Basthampton. L.

Nov. 19-- Charles Gilbert has been appointed village policeman in place of Thomas McMahon, who resigned. The Village Trustees offer a reward for conviction of persons guilty of breaking windows in unoccupied homes of summer residents. Permission has been granted to the Neighborhood Association to have a community Christmas tree on village property. TELLER HEADS BAYSIDE CIVIC.

William R. Teller has been reelected president of the Bayside Civic Association. All the other officers were also re-elected except Brinton C. Bell, the corresponding secretary, whose place will be taken Charles S. Bradley.

The other officers are Byron R. Newton, vice president: Elmer G. Story, treasurer: Donald Wilbur, recording secretary; Walter B. Austin, financial secretary. SAMUEL LESTER RETIRES.

Easthampton, L. Nov. 19-Samuel Lester, after 30 years service as lifesaver and coast guardsman, has retired on a pension. He was keeper of Amagansett Station at the time of his retirement. Everett King will fill the vacancy.

coming from Mecox Station to Amagansett. MRS. ELIZABETH DOYLE ILL. Mrs. Elizabeth A.

Doyle, president of the Women's Democratic Club of the Fourth Assembly District, Queens, and head of the Big Sisters' Association in the Fourth Ward, is seriously ill at her home, 107 Flushing Jamaica. One of her daughters, 24, is also very ill. Both are believed to be suffering from typhoid. Mrs. Doyle was formerly chairman of the Democratic county organization.

START NEW BANK BUILDING. Freeport, L. Nov. 19-The new site for the Citizens National Bank of Freeport is being cleared and excavation will. start within the next few weeks.

The new building, to be constructed on the Merrick near Main is to be a two-story brick ture, with a limestone front, and 15 to be 78 feet long and 35 feet wide. The cost has been estimated at $75,000. MRS. WILLIAM DIES OF FEVER ROBEDEE, Huntington. 1., Nov.

19-An unlooked for death. the second one from the recent typhoid outbreak in HuntIngton, occurred Thursday when Mrs. Lillian Robedee died at her home 011 Prime The direct cause of deatl: was heart trouble but for some time she had been suffering from typhoid tever. She had practically recovered from this disease and was to have been allowed to sit up in a day or 40. She was in her 50th year, having been born at Glen Cove Jan.

22 She was the daughter of Latting Carpenter and Caroline Dickinson. Beside her husband, William, she is survived by six children. Mrs. Edith M. Green of Bridgeport, Mrs.

Ethel Louise Noonan. George William Lee C. and Guy M. Robedee, all of this village. Mrs.

Robedee was a member of Suffolk Rebekah Lodge. 1. 0. 0. of Northport and a past noble grand of the organization.

Funeral services will be held at her late home Sunday afternoon o'clock. with interment in Northport Ceme- tery. 18,450 FRANCS FOR FIRST EDITION OF "LES DIEUX" (By Cable to The Brooklyn Eagle and Phila. Ledger; Copyright, 1921.) Paris, Nov. 19-The first edition of Anatole France's "Les Dieux Ont Soil' sold at auction yesterday for 18,450 francs.

It is printed on Japan vellum, embellished by the author's autograph and an exposition of the plan of the book. SUFFOLK COUNTY WILLS Riverhead, L. Nov. 19-The will of John Shields of Fort Salonga, disposing of over $40,000. equally divides his estate between Helen M.

Shield, widow. and John and Joeph Shields, sons. The will of Cyrus L. Eidlitz of Easthampton, disposing of more than $20.000, gives the use of his property 011 Ocean ave. and Hunting Easthampton, to Jennie T.

Eidlitz, the widow, for her lifetime or until she remarries, then to Caroline D. Ward and Marion D. Eidlitz, daughters; residue to the widow and daughters. If Elizabeth Mahony desires to purchase for herself a home in St. Catherine's Infirmary, Amityville, she is to be permitted to do so, according to the terms of the will of her father.

William Mahoney, Amityrille, and in addition to that home she is to have $35 a month. The will disposes of $6,735, which i9 equally divided between the daughter and Charles Mahony, son. SEEKS MISSING SISTER. Huntington, I. Nov.

19 Russell M. Young, secretary of Jephtha Lodge, F. A. of this village, has received a communication from Canadagua, N. asking for information regarding the whereabouts of Anna S.

Prida, 76 years of age. Miss Pride, according the writer, who is her brother-in-law, was a former school teacher and was last heard of in Huntington. As far as can be learned she is not known here. NEWS OF OTHER VETS Beattie Post, V. F.

W. The Joseph S. Beattie Post, No. 310. V.

F. will hold an open meeting in the clubrooms. 011 the fifth floor of the Shubert Building, Monroe st. and Howard tomorrow night. There will be dancing, refreshments and a drawing for two turkeys.

The committee in charge consists of C. Kenneth Rose, Richards Dittus and William Marquard. United American War Vets. William T. Hickton of the United American War Veterans will be mustered in by county.

State and national officers of United American War Veterans on Tuesday evening. Nov. 22, at temporary headquarters, 62 Woodbine st. The charter will be closed on the evening of the muster. The United American War Veterans is open to all ex -service men of any war.

There are no initiation fees and dues are 25 cents per month. At present this post has 50 members. T. F. Hill.

552 Central is adjutant. News and Notes of Local Posts of American Legion We Are Thanked. Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: Now that the third anniversary of Armistice Day has gone to history as one of the most stirring events in the memory of New York City, the can Legion, which undertook to make a success of the program at Madison Square Garden during the day, turns to you to render thanks for the unstinting support you gave its efforts. I Nothing worth while of a public nature can be accomplished in this day and age without the press, and we understand fully how you helped to arouse the people so that they turned out generously on Armistice Day, jammed Madison Square Garden, heard the President's speech, attended overflow meetings and, in brief, dedicated themselves on that momentous occasion to the weal of our America. We offer thanks for the help you gave us, and we shall not soon forget your prompt and game response to a plea that came at an awkward time.

Sincerely yours, ELMORE LEFFINGWELL. Chairman Press American Legion Armistice Day Ceremonies Committee. "You Must Come Over." At the last meeting of the First N. Y. Cavalry Post, American Legion, it was announced that an informal dance, the first social event of the I winter, will be held at the clubhouse on Thanksgiving Eve.

At this meet-1 ing the final plans were consummated for the production of the all cavalry show. "You Must Come Over." to be given at the Brooklyn Academy or Music on Jan. 27. William Halloran. Pre-Holiday Offer Order now and have your furnture looking its best for the holiday gatherings.

Old Furniture Made Like New Tel. Decatur 7430 Write, Call or Phone for Salesman FREE Window Drapes With Slip Covers or Arm Chair Made into Rocker. 5-Piece Suite 5-Piece Slip upholstered Covers In tapestry of Any size. leatherette. silk Belgian damask gimp.

frames .98 polished like new Val. $50 $35 Expert Workmanship Written Guarantee WORK DONE OF THE BETTER KIND Furniture collected ROd delivered free of charge. OLD RELIABLE 1038 BEDFORD AVENUE Corner Lafayette Brooklyn Out on A a S.W.C. THE famous old Republican Watchman, long one of the landmarks of the Fourth tate on Long Island, is to be erder of its owners on Nov. 25.

Sealed bids for the purchase of plant, will and real estate are asked. paper was founded by Samuel lips, one of the early sheriffs folk County, nearly 75 years ago, and for many years was owned and edited by the late Henry A. Reeves, under whose proprietorship its name. Republican Watchman, was good deal of a misnomer. for Reeves was a stanch Democrat and the paper was the organ of the Democracy of the East End in particular and the county in general.

Then, 88 now. the paper was and was also what may be termed "close set," for the type was never leaded, and headlines were few. It was principally made up of paragraphs, all jumbled editorial and miscellany, separated only by dashes. At one time the type became very badly worn, and a new dress, as printers term new type, became imperative. Before it was secured, the rival edtors used to refer to the Watchman's type as "worn down to the second expression only old -time printers will recognize, but one very significant in those days.

The paper. however. in spite of its queer makeup, was very widely read, and was influential. Mr. Reeves was a Union College man, and an editor of ability.

He was a vigorous writer and a zealous champion of any cause he 05- poused. He was again and again supervisor of the town of Southeld, despite the fact that it was Republican stronghold, and also served a term in Congress and ole or more in the State Assembly. Some young man with a fondness for news paper work and some knowledge of the mechanical end of the business could, there is no doubt, "make a go" of the Watchman, which has a long and honorable record in the Fourth Estate. We shall watch with interest the future of this old -time paper. Referring to a new home erected TO SELL ELMHURST LOTS The Jere Johnson Jr.

Company, auctineers, will sell on Nov. 26. at 8 p.m., on the premises, rain or shine, 19 lots and plots at Elmhurst. The property is known as the Innes estate, by which family it has been owned for about 65 years. The lots are located in Queens Boulevard.

Laurel Hill Boulevard (the old Shell road), Coler 17th and 19th and include a large plot of about lots on Queens Boulevard, which is unrestricted. These lots may be used for commercial purposes or the construction of a garage. The location of the Innes estate lota is within three blocks of the Elmhurst and Winfield stations of the Long Island Railroad and the Woodside ave trolley to New York. Broadway (Roosevelt ave.) subway station on the Corona branch of the Queensboro subway is within easy walking distance. CAR LOADINGS DROP HEAVILY.

Car loadings for the week ending Nov. 5 showed a big decline, 12.9 percent, from the week before and of 13.8 percent from the peak point of Oct. when the threat of a railroad strike had caused big expansion in mining and shipping of coal. Car loadings for the latest week. in fact, are back where they were in the last week of August.

It is worth noting, however. that big decreases were shown the like weeks of 1920 and 1919. when the declines were respectively 93,000 and 151.000 cars. Following are the figures of car loadings since early in July: The total car loadings since Jan. this year have been 33.683,831 cars, as compared with 38.784.717 in 1920 and 35,677.461 in 1919.

DOOLITTLE HEADS CIVICS. J. W. Doolittle has been elected president of the Douglaston Civie Agsociation to succeed William H. Van Steenbergh, who has served the association for the past year.

other little are: Cloyd M. Chapman, vice officers elected to serve with Air. Doopresident from Douglas Manor: Frank J. Teague, vice president from Douglaston proper: Carl Anderson, vice president from Douglaston Park: Frank Page, secretary, and J. Hoffman, treasurer.

'by Edmund R. Lupton on his farm on the Sound Bluffs, near Mattituck, in the region locally known as "Summum Bonum" of the Traveler congratulations Mr. Lupton upon Iris million dollar view-all the potato kingdoms at his feet and ine K.9 lea Sound Bay, with their shimsails, the distance. The hope expressed that many more will erected on Cliffs, There are, indeed, many choice sites unoccupied along the Sound shore. and wonder is they have not been snapped up by home-seekers long ago.

John Westerbeke of Sayville failed to succeed himself as Islip's supervisor. can at least "shine by reflected glory." for his son, Paul N. Westerbeke, Is the Assemblyman-elect from the Second Suffolk District. A proud man must the senior Westerbeke be. even though he lost out in the battle of the ballots.

A tentative boom for a seat in Congress for Supervisor Richardson of Islip already has been launched. We modestly 1 mentioned him 88 all Assembly possibility, and thought that was going quite far enough for the present. However, if the genial Richardson really has his eye on Washington. it is quite all right, only we would suggest that he finish out his term a8 supervisor before proceeding to either the State or National Capital--in An official capacity, of course. If You Have Never Worn VOGEL'S Custom-Made Boots and Shoes For Men and Women you don't know what real comfort 15.

To have a shoe shaped exactly like your own foot, one whose lines spell style and whose last spels case that is what it means to have your footwear made at Vogel's. Come in and talk it over. Prices are surprisingly low. E. Vogel, Inc.

48 Vesey Street One Flight Up $500,000,000 of Worthless Stocks Sold to Public Every Year (Federal Trade Board Estimate) Most of those who lost were influenced to purchase by high dividends and promise of profits rather than by considerations of safety. If you are seeking a safe investment which will always be worth what you pay for it--no more and no less, send for our 32- page pamphlet and our booklet "An Investor's Catechism" These tiro booklets sent upon request for Booklets B. MORTGAGE CO Capital and surplus $9 000.000 184 Montague Brooklyn No instance of loss in 28 11 guarantee there never shall be. author of "You Know Me, Al." the 27th Div. comedy, is now selecting the cast and directing preliminary rehearsals at the clubhouse, located at 489 Washington ave.

Boro Park Post. Boro Park Post No. 169 will hold its third annual dance and reception at the Hotel Vanderbilt, 34th st. and Park Manhattan, on Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 23.

The proceeds will go toward the building fund for a memorial clubhouse dedicated to those who died in the service, and at the same time be a home for those exservicemen who desire to maintain the relations made while under arms. Leroy Ferris Post. Leroy Ferris Post held a successful reception and dance at the county headquarters, 123 Schermerhorn last night. Joseph C. Bradley was chairman of the entertainment committee, assisted by Ruppert Holmes and Frank H.

Lewis. H. W. Schwenke and Louis F. Merlin of the arrangements committee, and various members of the Ladies Auxiliary.

also toward making the affair a success. TE HOT QUICK DEGREES I COOKER Rand HEATER An entirel: new nouseno: E. sick room necessity FITS Boils repairs. Alwave read, Odorless. cipen.

sale. ne ANY Cheaper than coal or was mrals and LAMP mir room. An ideal gift Fries Just Price think unbelievable 11- 3.0 Prepaid for cash, check 01 Toasts 11 moner not order. represented. Money back as Cooks THOS.

S. HUSK Heats Dept. Cortlandt E. Room N. $10 Y.

NO PLATES REQUIRED "A Word to the Wise" It is meant for you: Do your teeth need attention? Then here's the word: WATERBURY! Advanced methods in every department-X-Ray diagnosis, skilled operators--with less cost than for inferior work. And, always, QUICK SERVICE. tractions made -new teeth in a day. All Languages Spoken. Lady Attendanta, WATERBURY DENTAL COMPANY Incorporated Established 1897 29 New York 414-16 Fulton Brooklyn HOURS: 8 TO 06 SUNDAYS: CLOSED THAN A BRASSIER ET QUALITY SERVICE Grelet (irclet Junior N91500 NO 1000 $150 $100 The Circlet is more than brassiere.

It is Self-Adjusting: has neither hooks nor eyes and does for the upper part of the figure what the corset does below. It equalizes the bust and shoulder flesh and makes an unbroken figure-line from shoulder to hip. 16 Other to Good Stores Everywhere HEMO CIRCLET New York EELS 250,000 Pounds of Live Eels for Sale. Delivery Between December 10 and December 24. SANDIFORD BROS.

38 Fulton Market New York City A MRS. WILLIAM H. ROEL are under way for the manufacture of the nozzles here. Dr. Roe is also considering building his own factory.

When asked if she had ever invented anything before the motorcar washer, Mrs. Roe modestly pointed to other attempt, a sheet of music. entitled "Ours." a waltz, well known to Brooklynites. When only 14 years old, Mrs. Roe, then a skilled piano player, composed the waltz for the 23d Regiment, and when the Bedford ave.

armory was opened with a fair that lasted a week, "Ours' was formally introduced to the public and met with popular approval..