The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

3 THE' BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1022. (Pronounced TEE-BO) First Trans-Continental Flight Of Dirigible Attempted by-C-2 IRISH IRREGULARS ATTACK BARRACKS IN SOUTH DUBLIN IHIBAUT SOVIET IK REPLY TO HUGHES PROPOSES i CONFERENCE HERE Welcomes American Inquiry in ran 1 mm wk WESTMINSTER ROAD CITIZENS ASK STAY ON 3-FAMILY HOUSE Pennypacker's Neighbors, Fear-V ing Architectural.

Inharmony, Want Court to Aid Them. Charles H. Merritt of Went minster rd. in behalf of himself and his neighbors asked Justice Ijewis in the Supreme Court today. to enjoin J-Mgar H.

Pennypaeker from liis house at I'M Westminl.st' rd. in a way that would, make possible an i.nn.sion ef the three-family affair and inject a harsh note into the architectural beauty of the neighborhood. Mr. Merritt's lawyer told Justice Lewis that the houses there are all Queen Anne and Colonial, with prenyl peaked roofs and not more tl.un two families in any house. Mr.

Penny- Russia, if We Grant Same Privilege in U. S. Moscow, Sept. 15 (By the Associated Press) A note which is considered reply to the unofficial inquiry of the United States as to whether an American technical commission would be welcome in Russia states that Soviet Russia "is ready 'to enter official pre' liminary negotiations for the re-es tablishment of official relations with American delegation appoin'cd for this purpose." The note, which was sent by Foreign Minister Tchitcherln to Beriin for delivi ery to, American Ambassador Hough ton, suggests that the preliminary ne eotlations might be held in the United "States, in Russia or in some other country to be determined later. "The Soviet government," the note states, "is particularly interested Vi any move which might soon bring the re-cstablishmont of economic relations between Russia and America, it bein Correct For your 4 understood that such relations will be 1 based on equality and in the interests of both concerned.

The Soviet government heartily welcomes any tendencies in the direction of reciprocity which Photo shows the C. S. Army dirigible C-2 leaving its hangar at liiiglcy Field, Virginia, Its trip across Hie I'nited Mates In Ides Held. Cal-fornla, the hist light of its kind ever attempted. U.

S. DIRIGIBLE C-2 RESUMES FLIGHT Indoor Garden of Friends A Frenchwoman once said: The four walls of my room? Ah, they are the sky and sunshine for my indoor (jarden of friends." Thibaut will help you select designs and colors that you will find it a continued dr-light to live with. tht Ltrfttt WM fafir Hiut) lit thl WrU KbUbuih ve. Exurulon and De Kalb Brooklyn Madiion Ave. and 12nd New York Cop Warns Epicurean Goats To Lay Of Crown Heights LPAPERS toes and the clabbered milk the Crown Weights pails.

I Since ascertaining this fact tho Pigtown goats have rushed over early every morning to Crown Heights for breakfast. Kverybody Was enthusiastic over the idea except Crown Heights residents. The goatmllavp none of the finer instincts that a Crown Heights goat would have, If there wen. any goats in Crown Heights. The Pigtown goats sat on front porches, chewed on the doorknobs, loaned against the doorbell and took naps In the laundry.

They got to be a nuisance. For several mornings Bicycle Patrolman John ''A. Cook noticed 'the morning' trek from Pigtown ainp-yes-terday he romped around tho HeighH and assembled the fioa's. "Old citizens or no old citizens," he deelareTI. "vou coats liave got to get out of here.

The garbage of I'igtown was good nough for your old daddies and Winnies and it's good enough for you. No more Crown Heights slop you." Ho shepherded them bark to I'ig town where they' dispersed and went to their Various homes. Most of them entered the doors of the houses where. Mrs. Margaret MllidHtitri.

at 4,18 l.ef-ferts and Patsy Coile, at 374 r.offej'ts live, and Cook gave each of them summons for permitting their goats to wander. They will 1 be ir. ralgned today the Gates ave, court beforeMagistrate Dodd. Toad Wins TJirilling Fight With Garter Snake and Escapes Into Pond Batrachian Caught in Jaw of Rep-tilt Breaks Hold and Celt Away. Quick action on he part of a big toad, hopping about the edge of a pond at Valley Stream yesterday afternoon saved thrf batrachian from death.

According to the man who brought the story to me, the toad was enjoying hinrself hopping along the edge of the' pond when a big garter snake caught sight of him. The reptile cautiously glided from his cozy 'sleeping place in thedirection of the toad. The snake was on the verge of grasping the toad In his jaws when the batrachian took an unexpected jump in the direction of the pond. He landed about five inches from the water and then paused. Mr.

Garter Snake lost no time in pursuing the toad. He shot through the grass after him at a rapid rate, andvhen he reached a point less than a foot from the creature he brought his body into coil and then darted forward, grasping the toad on the back. The toad jumped up and down with all the strength he could muster.1 Several times he nearly broke away, but Inst as the snake was losing his hold he succeeded In getting a more secure grip. At length the two 'had rolled to a few Inohes from the water, when the toad began to-get the better of his assailant. He did not.

rest a sec ond during the encounter, and after a tew minutes the snake began to mannesr. signs or growing tircu. Finally he let go of his prey to get a. better Like a flash the toad Jumped into the water, Tlespite the fact that he is not very fond of bathing at this time of the year. The snake waited patiently for the toad to return to shore, but the batrachian was evidently aware of the reptile's presence and remained' out on a piece of floating timber until the man who brought me this story killed the reptile.

The toad eventually swam back to the shore and continued on his wiiy with his back badly lacer- ated from the attack. K. A. O. Miss Mr.Collum on Masonic Temple, at Clermont and Lafayette iWis filled with an enthusiastic audience last night to hear the second of a course of lectures on lectures on "Applied Psychology" being delivered there by Miss Harriet Luella McCollum.

Miss McCollum spoke on "Worry, a Curable Mental Disease," presenting it as being1 one of the many ills of mind and body that may be overcome by a studied appliance ot practical nsv- chology. R. A. IUXX GF.TS SILVKR. F.agle Bureau.

901 Colorado Building. Washington, Sept. 15 Richard A. inwirv. Attempt to Seize Telephone Exchange and" R.

R. Station. Snipers Fire from Roofs. Sept. 15 (By the Associated! Press I Forces of irregulars this morning attempted to seize various strategic points in the southern section or Dublin, according' to lis-patchfM recrhrd here.

The places attacked included the Wellington and Portohelio barrack, the Telephone Kxchange and the Kingslu idge Station of the Cn-iit Southern and Western Hallway. The firing was particularly heavy and continued fur three hours, coming mainly fnuu snipers stationed on roofs. The guard at the Telephone Kxchange was smoked out mid, then no-sailed by me' with bombs and revo vhrs. The dispatches made no mention of the number of casualties. Heavy bring continued during ths greater part of the night In Dundalk.

Several attacks were repulsed by the Free Staters. The Dundalk races enabled I he llepiiblieans to collect In the town. They attempted (lie destruction of several bridges, but they all were Without success. (ten, Owen o'JIiiffy. former chief of staff to (ieneral Alub'ahy nnd for a time commnnder of lie Free State operations in Snullnvcsl Ireland, has been appointed chief commissioner of the Dish Civil Police, it was oltlclally announced today, (ieneral H'DulTy wrts formerly liaison olficer for the Free Stale forces In Belfast.

2 CHILDREN KILLED BY GAS: MOTHER HELD Mrs. Martha Lavander of 2217 Coney Islnnd, was hold late yesterday afternoon by Magistrate O'Nell, Killing In the Adams st. court, for a hearing In the Coney Island court on next Friday on a charge homicide. Last Friday Mrs. Lawindrr, who Is 30 years old.

was found almost, asphyxiated from gas In her apart- hienls on Merinald nve. There was every Indication" that she had tiled end the life of herself and her two children, William, xged 3 months, ami Lillian, uged 9. Both of th children were dead, but the woman -was hurried to the Harbor Hospital ami slowly returned to consciousness. tSho had written a farewell letter to her husband, saying Hint she was sorry for what she had done but that1 she had been ill two years and had cost her husband too much worry nnd money. She told him in the letter that she could not bear to leave the i children behind her.

Yesterday she was discharged from the hospital still exceedingly weak and dispnndent. She was arraigned before tlie ma gist rate on a short affidavit from Detective Abt of the Coney 1 Island precinct, who had had the cas, in charge. In committing her to jail without ball until the 22d. the magis- Irate made a memorandum on the papers suggesting that If the prison physician found It necessary she should be removed for furl her cal treatment, to (he Metropolitan Hospital on Welfare Islnnd. Before her arraignment she had been epics- Honed at tbe ofllca orIMstrlrt Attor-, new Huston.

REFUSES MONEY FOR COP'S DRINK, IS HELD FOR JURY Doininick Turrhioe of Junction an! Corona Cororui, who appeared In Flushing Court yesterday chargd with violating the State liquor law, found being a pooiV samvitnn in glv- Ing a drink to Vat rot a dames Me. the 13th Inspection Dis- trict did. not pay. The officer had testified that af'iri; being served with a glass of liquid, which he said was whisky, lie offered In pay Turehlce for it but that the money was refused with trie comment "That's all right." Thereupon, be snid. he searched the place and found 00 bottles of beer and a pint bottlo of wine.

IXVIXt flil'lt LAWV PARTY. The invincible Club, Republican club of the 17th A. entertained thousand guests last night at a lawn party at the clubhouse. 78 Herkimer st. The lawn was gayly decorated, booths were set up ami an elaborate program given.

Senator Calder and District Attorney Boston made short addresses. Miss Jennie Fraser of the) Women's Division of tho club was chairman. In Sunday's Eagle STEVENSON'S STORY About Police Commissioner Enright and his plan to check up increasing crime. I. KAUFMAN Tells about carrying it on (he hip with a hip, hip, hooray! JOHN BILLINGS Jr.

Tells about eight Brooklyn Congressmen seeking reelection. HENRY SUYDAM Tells about Curtis of Kansas, majority whip in the Senate. CARL WILHELM Teiis KTi Hisry A. Meyer, Deputy Dock Commissioner, hopes for Jamaica Bay seem about lo be realized. GUY HICKOK Tells of adventures and troubles found while looking for a friend in Paris.

THE COMPLETE NOVEL Given free with Sunday's Eagle is "THE RIDDLE OF THE NIGHT," a thrilling mystery story by T. V. Hanshew. ORDER IN ADVANCE The demand for The Sunday Eagle is so great that it is wise to ask your dealer to save a copy for you. SUNDAY'S EAGLE packer, the Court was told, is leveling off his roof and apparently, according to his filed plans, is making accommodations for an additional family on the top floor, for several more rooms are provided for.

Mr. Penypai ker told in-(iiiiring neighbors that he was making a "sleeping porch," but those who doubted it rushed to court for an injunction. Mr. Pennypaeker, the Court was told, had agreed to put a "ak on his roof to preserve the harmony, architecturally speakings npd then came complaint about dormer windows being projected right out as far as the porch line. Justice said it would, lie a good idea for the folks' to get I cither andagree on what should and not be done, so an Injunction eoi.ld be limited to the two-family restriction.

CLOTHIERS OPPOSE LEGISLATION RAISING PRICE OF CLOTHING The National Association of Hntall Clothiers, continuing their ninth annual convention in the Garden Theater, Manhattan, today unanimously adopted a. resolution declaring the convention as unalterably opposed to legislation of any character which will increase the cost of clothing to the consumer. The following' olllcers were elected: president, Fred Volland, of Topekn, vice presidents, Sol Schloss, Indianapolis, II. It. King, Seattle, Dave.

Halle, Memphis, George Salberg, Poughkeepsie, N. Julius C. Morse, Boston, George C. Flynn, Madison, treasurer, Al Simon, Chicago, 111., chairman executive, committee, Col. Fred Levy, Louisville, Ky.

The committee, which has been in charge the advertising contest in connection with the stylo show and exposition in Madison Square Garden, awarded the prizes today. The winners of the first prizes were: for tho best newspaper advertising, Weber and Hcllbroner, on their advertisement caption "we answer the question of For the best newspaper campaign, Benson Ilixon Company, Chicago; for the best, direct ma.i! cam paign. lxiorge-Bodenhituseil Company, St. Joseph, for the best outdoor publicity, Desmonds, Los Dwoenstukos ---best ail-around exhibit, Purkeij Bridget Company, Washington, D.V, GATTI-McQUADE CO. -FAILS FOR MILLION An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed today against the Gatti-McQuade Company, 200 5th Manhattan, dealers In mill products.

The petilion estimates the liabill tics at $1,000,000, and assets rube petitioning creditors are Samuel If. Waldstein. Gallon Knight Manufacturing Company, $40, and the W. C. Jones Company, $11,205.

FINED $25 FOR SKIDDING Charles Fordc 30, of 2383 Putnam was fined $25 by Magistrate Conway in the Rldgiwood polico court for permitting Ills motorcar to skid and collide with a motorcar owned by Arthur Wyholrii of 1 060 Madison st. Tile alleged collision occurred at Fresh Pond road and Myrtle ave. State-Spelling Championship Won by Long Island Boy of 1 2 William Payne. 12. of.

Blue Poinl. Suffolk County, proved to the satisfaction of Stale Commissioner of Kduca- tlon Frank P. Craves that boys are better spellers than Busi of Hempstead, L. representing Nas- "an gave William a good run until jr. i asKed her to spell "inocculate.

She left out one of the s. Those two Long Island youngsters, shown above, spelled down the best that the fifty-two counties of New-York State could produce at the Stare Fair in on Tuesday. Willium Payne, after the "bee" was completed ha.d his $20 gold picee, prize, in Ins pocligt. lost no time in making tor the pink lemonade stand, which he followed by a ride in the "aeroplanes." Clara also celebrated. but her celebration ended in She evidently partook unwisely of hot dogs oml pink lemonade, for the following day found her registered at the first nhi stniion, suffering from "acute indigestion." She soon recovered, 11.

urn wilr enable each country to study the economic situation of the other. "Owing to the fact that the Soviet government desires closer relations with the United States it cannot consider exactly Just a ono-sided proposal for sending an investigating commission to Russia." Such action, the note continues, might be regarded by pub lic opinion as not In conformity with principles of equality, and might cause a. sentiment unfavorable to the durability of the future relations between the two countries. "Tho Soviet the note adds, "does not doubt that, if the United States, the Government of which Is sufficiently informed regarding Russian conditions through the American Relief Administration and other sources, should find it necessary to change its policy toward Russia it will certainly find some means of guaranteeing equality, and along these lines the. Soviets are Drepared to do whatever might be considered just and tight." Washington, Sept.

13 (by the Associated Press) The State Department Was without advices today from Am- basskdor Houghton, at Berlin, that any communication from tho Russian Soviet authorities bearing on the suggested American economic in Russia had reached him. Pending receipt of the full text of the Soviet note, no authorized comment here is to be expected. It may be said! however, that State Department officials are inclined to view the press text, as transmitted from Moscow, as only making it certain that nothing further will be done at this time by the American Government toward sending such a delegation as was suggested into Russia. OBITUARY CEOKGFf. TRINDLE 63 yeaitf old, of 54 Jefferson died yesterday in the Jamaica Hospital.

He vns born In New Haven, and had lived in Brooklyn bout fifty years, most of tho tknc i Ron It. Tie belonged to the -Congress Club and tho Itepubllran organization of his district, nd was also a member of the Ross Strent Presbyterian Church. Surviving hlni are two poi lieorge F. and Ttoy and a Visitor, Mrs. KllKabeth CoMlgan, Tho funeral be on at tho parlors, of .1.

B. AVheelnr, CJrpene with tho' He v. Joseph MrlnneH of Hillside. rrenbyterlnn Church, Jamaica, officiating. Interment will be In Greenwood.

KOBKRT W. til'Yt 60 years old captain nf the 17. 8. Customs Guards, at' the Customs House In Manhattan, died yesterday at his home, 191 ft. Mbrk'8 ave.

His funeral wilt be on. Sunday at 2 p.m., with Interment In ireenwood. Ho wan born In Brooklyn, had lived In the KaMern District for years, and Wfin'a member of the Republican organisation. He leaves hie wife, Anna; two sons. Jtiehard and John .7., and throe daughters.

Mrs. Richard Witman, Mrs. Edgar Jackson and Mrs. ThomaH F. Scholl.

MRS. IJM.IAV H. SLVrr.Il I'ADD, 26 yars old. wlfo of Edward W. of rut nam a lifelong RrooktynJte and member! of the R.

C. Church of St. Hrigld. died vefcterday. She was tho daughter of Earnest Plater of 1OS Angeles.

She also leaves her husband and two brothers, Henry Slater of Alhambra, nd Walter Slater of Hrook-yn. The funeral will be held from St. Hrigld's Churcfi. Sunday afternoon, with interment at Kvergreens Cemetery. fiKORGTC TV" AM.KTV, S4 years old, a retired mariner and a resident of Rrooktyn years, died Wednesday of old ago at h(s home, TO Sunnyslde East New York.

Ho whs a Dative of England and leaves a son, Chester Allen. Hls funeral will be held privately tomorrow morning, with interment at Maple Grove Cemetery. MRS. KDITH IXCRETIA IIAINS-COX, wife of Wallace Cox, died yesterday at her home, 230 77th at. She was born in Jersey City 71 years ago.

'Both she and her hua-bsnd traced their ancestry Uack in this country for several generations. Who Is survived by her husband, a son, Wallace1 who a member of the Sons of the Revolution, and Is connected with the Sloan carpet firm; and a grandson, Wallace H. The funeral will be on Saturdny at 8:50 p.m. with the Rev. John If.) Fitzgerald of Christ Church, Bay Ridge, of which Mrs, Cox was a member, officiating.

Interment will bo In Greenwood. MRU. CATHKKINE wife of Owen Crane of 272 Hamilton dlcd 'yesterday. was born In Ireland nnd came here -a long time ago. She hod been for 35 years a faithful member of the Church of St.

Mary Star of the Sen, nnd her requiem will be sung there on Monday nt a.m., followed by Interment in St. John's Cemetery. She is survived by her hurt-band, two ons, Joseph and William; two daughters, Mrs. Willinm tilllen and Mary Crane, and four grandchildren. JOHN" JOHKPH SriJUVANV 26 years old.

died on Wednesdays at his home, S3 3 K. ir.th st. He was born in New York, and was a clerk in the oftlee of Henry Clews Co. He leflves two brothers, Kdward and Harold, and a sister Margaret. The funcrnl wllh be at Saturday, at the Church of Rose of Lima.

'Interment wtlljje in Calvary. To Improve Prospect Ave. "Lots. Shaw, Uockwell 'Stanford have sold for the Lawyers Title and Trust Company to a builder, for improvement, a plot of four lots the u'est side of Prospect 270 feet south of K. st.

Know what Nature's Every man, woman and child addicted to pills atid cathartics for con-, tipation should know that Kellogg 's Bran, cooked and krumbled, will give permanent relief naturally if they will eat it regularly! Tills and cathartics can never do more" than give temporary relief, and at the same time they aggravate the delicate intestinal path-wbj and pave the way for graver dieorders. Kellogg 's Bran, cooked and is simply nature's food, and made 'delicious and. appetizing by the Kellogg process. Lat it as fC very appetizing cereal or sprinkle it on your favorite cereal or on other food. Tour1 physician will indorse the consistent use of bran for constipation.

We, guarantee that Kellogg 'a Bran JrilJ give permanent relief to every be was a REPARATIONS CRISIS SHIFTED TO LONDON Bank of Officials to Meet Reichsbank Head. Paris, Sept. 15 lly the Associated Press) Tho German reparations crisis shifted Jo London today, on the receipt of the report from Paris that Bank of lipglatid officials would confer with President ltudolph Haven-stein of the lteiehsbank. Some plan lor the partial guarantee of German treasury notes, the payment of which is now dun Belgium, will be proposed. One suggestion which is under consideration by the Bank of England, according to reports from German sources, is that tho hitter bonk accepts the.

German notes dated 18 months from date. Belgium, under this proposal, would be guaranteed payment at the nd of six months and this would meet the French Insistence on the sfict observance of the terms of the compromise. 'Officially. Germany lias until 'midnight tonigiit to deposit the gold, but siHce Jier refusal is already known unofficially, is unlikely thiit there will be any last minute change. BACK HYLAN'S 10-CENT FARE PLAN IN ROCKAWAY At a recent meeting of the West Knd Board of, Trade, comprising residents of Belle Harbor, Ilockaway Park and Neponslt.

a resolution was passed commending Mayor Hylan's plan for a to the ltockaways. The plan calls for a fare on flic subwny which will run to Wood haven, and thence- a H-cent. bus rid" over 1 Jamaica. Buy Causeway, now being built, to 1he. Kockuway Bench.

Vito Coiitessa. who proposed the reso lution, said that the plan was the most feasible ever oiiereu. PENNELL DENIES REPORT KING SOUGHT HIS.PAINTING Venice, Kept. 15 An oil painting by Joseph Pennell, the American artist, hns been purchased nt the Art Exhibition here, for King Victor F.mmanuol. Mr.

Pennell said today: "I have no oil paintings in Venice, and know nothing of the sale. I have a room-fuH of etchings and lithographs there which the cable Vrobahlv refers to. The King bought a whole collection of my work some years ugo. so 1 would not. be surprised If he had bought from this new exhibition.

"DRY" MEN FIGHT DRUNKS Prohibition agents of the enforce ment siiiad of Supervisor Lord had lo fight off an attack by eight drunkards during a raid on the saloon of John Murphy, ut 77 Fulton Jiey told United States Commissioner Hennes sey today. Agents Wiesenberg, Spahr and Koh- ler visited the saloon yesterday, thev said, and boughf two drinks of vile 'rum" at. 25 cents each. When they flashed their badges, Murphy and eight customers attacked the agents. The Government men drew their revolvers and1 drove them out twice.

Finally tho agents put a lock on the door. Murphy was arrested and held in $1,000 bail for a hearing. The agents also arrested (ieorge Dl- neen, owner of a restaurant at 119 Fiirnian and Frank Dendro, owner of a restaurant at 123 Furinan st. In both places the agents said thev bought drinks. The men were held in $1,000 bail each.

DOMESTIC SUES FOR $860 llosa Itiech, who was for eight ears a domestic in the household of Mrs. Helen Moore, has brought suit in' Supreme Court, seeking the reeoverv of some $860, which she alleges she gave 16 Mrs. Moore from time to time to deposit in the bank for her, and, in the event she should die, to hold the money in trust for Malcolm Moore. Mrs. Moore's little son.

Itosa seeks an accounting, a disclosure as to just exactly how much money she did give Airs. Moore, nnd the repayment of the money. The ease came before Justice Cal-laghan today on Rosa's 'request that little Malcolm be named" as an additional plaintiff. ONG ISLAND -M DUCKLING has a delicious taste. It is highly nourish-ing.

Asfc your butcher. 1 by Will Pass Over Columbus, 0., Stopping at Dayton. Akron, Ohio, Sept. 15 The dirigible C-2 lertiWIngroot Lake aviation station near here at o'clock this morning for Dayton. Flight plans today oAllcd for the C-2 flying Columbus between 11:30 and noon, passing over Columbus barracks.

The C-2 will not slop at Columbus, but will continue to Dayton, whore a. sloj of an hour and a hall: will be made. The. airship will then leave for Scott Field, just outside of St. Louis.

It Is expected Hint it. will over Cincinnati about -I o'clock Hi's afternoon. i DROVE AWAY AFTER ACCIDENT; JAILED Charged will: leaving (he scene of an accident in which a 1.1-year-old boy was fatally Injured, Arthur Sea-berg, 18. of 1 210 59th si. was lined $100 and sentenced to serve two days In city prison by Magistrate Fish In Part Tralllc Court, loday.

On Sept. 1, Scaherg. if was alleged, ran his car into the rear of another motorcur in which was ridjng Anthony Alfrano, who was seriously injured nnd died in the Norwegian Hospital a Wieli later. The accident occurred on 59th between 8th and 91 lives'. Seven speeders brought up for sentence before.

Magistrate McClnskcy chose prison sentences to the payment ot Hires. will serve wo davs in the Itnymnnd st. jail. The offenders- were Joseph-Hiekman of .13 Lafayette Arthur Kesterbnum. a fourth offender, of 23li4 2d Merman Friedman of .125 Herzl Vincent Flume of 25 Harrington Charles C.

Coling of 1 96 3d Abraham K'irslier. of 47 K. 104th and Mike i'titralia of:) 25 Irving ave. Called n. speed maniac bv Marls- Hrate' McCloskey, the license of Louis Sucks or 127 Union st.

was revoked and he was put on probation for a yeur for seceding, patrolman Lawlor made the fourth arrest in the 19-ycar-old boy's career as motorist. He has pajrl a total of $225 In tines for speeding within the last year. A eeeond of the sneeders. Maresea of 203H'Fulton st was (Hied $50. Harry A.

VanderhnlT of 9.11 Lafayette ave." paid a similar tine for violating the eight-foot law. STRIKE VOTS OF CLERKS ON PENN. R. R. ORDERED Cincinnati, Ohio, 'Sept.

15 A strike ballot has been authorized on the I'enn-sylvnnian Itnilroud by K. H. Fitzgerald, gratld president of the Brotherhood Bailwny Clerks. Freight Handlers ami Station Fmployees, it was said at brotherhood headquarters here to day. When the Itallroad Labor Board, more than a year aro, reached a decision as to vrnitt organisation should represent the brotherhood hi the election of a committee to negotiate with the management, the road obtniled an injunction restraining the board from announcing its decision.

Tho company refused to hold such a conference, union ollleials declared. 11 was stated approximately, sa.aen persons on Hi" Pennsylvania would be affected by jj strike. I QUEENS ADMINISTRATION Surrogate Daniel Noble of Queens County has just granted letters of administration to Mnrgarck McOuire of 71 7th Astoria, in the $10,000 estate of her husband, the late Louis MrOuire. who died Aug. 25.

1922. Tin-widow two daughters, Mrs. Anna Orady. who lives with her and Mrs. Mary O'Brien of Washington, IX and four sons will inherit the estate.

The sons are Louis B. McOuire William F. McOuire. Joseph Mc-tiuire and Vincent McCulre. Saiah Pose of 15.1 Park Ar-vi rne, has been granted letters of administration in the estate of ber husband, the late Samuel Itose, who died Aug.

10. The estate, which is valued tit $0,300, will go to the widow and two daughters, Zella Itose and Beatrice Cohen, both of Rosaline M. Joyce of 9419 127th Bkhniond Hill, was granted letters in the estate of her hite father, Louis Frelin of Richmond Hill. Three daughters will share in the estate, which is valued at $7,500. The Surrogate also granted letters administration to llj mnii Woiuatein of 211-37 Jamaica Queens, in the estate of his late yrffe, Sobel Weinstein.

The estate is valued at $3,730, and will go to the husband aud four daughters. Nrdmuthe Ileinze of 30 1 1th College Point, has been granted letters in the estate of her mother, the late Klise Randhahn, who died July 13. 922. Two daughters and a son will share in the $3,400 estate. I.A GUAR IMA O.K.'S IIKF.I.F.R.

Former President of ihe Board of Alderman F. H. La Ouardia. in a letter to Peter W. Morel, today indorsed the candidacy of Dennis F.

Wheeler for Republican State Couim it Iceman in the 8th A.D.. which district is now led Harold L. Turk. La Uuardia's letter says: "'l, gives me great pleasure to indorse the candidacy of Dennis I-'. Wheeler.

I shall appreciate it very much if my friends in the striet will lcid their support to Mr. Wheeler, who represents a type of leadership that the. district and the Republican party need." What is probably the finest grad of garbage in Brooklyn is that, in the Crown Knights section. The residents along Crown Montgomery New York Brooklyn ave. and that vicinity put into their refuse cans nothing but the best of remnants.

The fact is interesting to goats, which. strange creatures, eat garbage. a few years ago the Crown Heights section was a stretch of vacant overgrown with brush and old gin bot tles, and from over in Pigtown the goats came down on picnics. There was no garbage in those i days, but goats, when put to it, will eat brush and bottles, especially gin bottles. Tho I'igtown goats contracted the habit of roving through these old vacant lots.

It is hard to break a goat or a habit. For a while after Crown Heierhts was built up the Pigtown herd ambled over mainly through habit and a senti mental streak that drew a tear at the thought of all these, fine rubbish lots being given over to solid brick buildings and flowered lawns. But when the residents began 'showing their garbage, the situation took on brighter aspect. The garbngo In- Pigtown Is notoriously low grade, of inferior fish-heads and old gravy. It in no way compares with the excellent cabbage, the delicatessen bismark herring, the sour anchovy paste, the mellow toina- MORE CARS ADDED FOR CONEY TRAFFIC Still further Increases, over those reported yesterday have been made in the Coney Island service of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit lines account of the heavy Mardl Gras Traffic, as a result of inspections by the Transit Commission.

Inspectors of tho Commission's staff on Monday and Tuesday nights made inspections which showed that the service was inadequate and increases were made. Last night at the request 'of the Commission Brighton line, expresses between 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. were operated on a 6-mlnutc headway instead of a 7-minute headway and from 11 p.m.' to 1 aim, on a 1 -minute headway instead of a 10-minutc headway. Other Increases were made on tho West End and Sea Beach lines.

On the former one car was added between 7:30 and p.m., making the trains six cars in length. On the sea Beach line trains were, increased from six to seven cars between, 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. The increases made in the past three days have resulted in an addition of two and three cars to trains. PENNSYLVANIA KU KLUX BRAND AND BEAT MAN Chambersburg, Sept.

15 William Hollingsworth, a laborer, of Waynesboro, 17 miles from here, who was taken out Wednesday night and mistreated by masked men robed In whitelike the Ku Klux Klan, and the letter branded on each cheek and his forehead, was at his home today recovering from the attack. There Is no clue to the identity of the 15 or 20 men Hollingsworth sad attacked him. According to Hollingsworth, he as taken to a field at Smithburg. near the Maryland line, and branded because he is alleged to have cruelty treated his mother, who is now in the poorhouse in Chambersburg. His hair was cut In a grotesque manner and rne side of his mustache was cut off.

When he denied he had cruelly treated his mother he was beaten with sticks. A rope was tied about his neck. Hollingsworth said, and there as talk among his attackers of hanging him. once! Food can do for you! sufferer from constipation if at least two tablespoonfuls are eaten each day. For chronic cases, cat as much as is Kellogg 'a Bran sweeps and cleanses without discomfort.

Its natural mechanical action is wonderful. Nine-tenths of all human ailments would eliminated and there would be a) new and better race of neonle if bran universally eaten daily. Kello.irg's Bran can be used in many delightful food such as bran bread, pancakes (tho best you ever ate), macaroons, etc. See recipes on each package. Buy it at your grocer's.

P. Kellogg 's Bran will clear up pimply complexion and free the breath from obnoxious intestinal odors I. Adv i Flinn, of 1 834 49th Brooklyn, wasan('j presenteu wnn a silver service nere on Wednesday by the International Association of Public Kmploymont Services, on the occasion of his retirement from the otllce of secretary-treasurer of that organization. At the annual convention. Mr.

Flinn. who has served the association for three years, declined renomination. For many years Mr. Flinn was superintendent ot the Bureau of F.mployment of the State Labor Department in Brooklyn..