The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 36

5 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1022.

stay there for 14 days before he could Two and OuartCT cta .1 .4 1 rFIRE OBSERVATION Engagement Announced Million Workers Depend Cadillac Closed Car Production Increased To 54 Percent, of Total outlying territory, wheh In fact took only three hours of actual work to On Automobile Business a. telephone has been Installed In both his little, house, located down behind a windbreak of rocks, and another in the tower. If he happens to be on the ground when he sees smoke, or when his telephone rings, ho is not compelled to climb to the top of the tower, but can quickly step to the phone in his cooking and sleeping tKEEN ON MOUNTAINS Say (Icorrr. IT. Garland, 1 Showing all new VEUK IN EARLY FALL DAYS "The present prosperity In the automobile business means employment for 2.250,0(10 people," said Alfred Beeves, general manager of the National Automobile Chamber of Com complete.

It is also interesting to note that Mr. Kriner's son, Isaac, carted to the mountain top all tho galvanized Iron and other material for the construction of the tower nnd the little house in whicii he sleeps, with a yoke oi oxen and a cart, anil over a trail, which, owing to the rocks, seems as If it was almost Impossible to except afoot. trt tt The Increasing popularity of the closed body automobile among the finality cars Is revealed in statistics made public this week by the Cadillac Motor 'ar Company. These figures show that In the last eight years Cadillac production of closed cars has Increased from 7 per-cent of the total lo more than 51 per and INTON models "A big surprise await you every night of the show!" merce, speaking before the convention quarters. THo OlisorvaUon Tower.

A place that is always interesting to the visitor on the mountain top is the observation tower, and no betler description can be given of the tower than that contained In one of the bulletins issued by the Conservation Commission. These observation stations are located on vantage points commanding Tlews.of large areas of forest. By of the Motor Accessory ManufaO. turers Association. The current demand for motorcars and motortrucks Is giving tobs to two and a quarter million workers.

The manufacture of the completed vehicle requires labor in accessory, plate glass, fabric, metal ami other Dodge Brothers Add Body Plant Following recent completion of a vast construction program costing Hunters' Camp Fires Mark Dan-- ger Perio'd of Year-Work in -III on Mountain Tops- LYMAN W. A FT. "What beautiful soenpry! It must bfiigrand to live up hero!" This Ftate- -Tnpnt 'is invariably thrown at an Are obsorvfr when Uip summer tourists reach the top of a mountain in the Adirondack), view the Iies-util'ii! Fcenerv, for without a douht it. Js l.e.tutiful, and then start to talk observer "to death." The "iY. tj'; tourists want to know at one.

time, and tly ask questions so rapidly that the $8,000,000, Dodge Brothers, Detroit, have broken ground for another bug' cent of tho total. The Increase has been a stendy one, averaging a naln of nearly eight percent each year. ft covers the last six series produced by Cadillac-. Th" greatest percent gain in closed bodies was from the period July, mm, through June. 1917, showing a gain of 14 percent.

"It. Is generally believed that the high qualltv cars have aUvavs produced a large percentage of their product In closed models." comments Lynn Mc.Vaughlon, general sales manager of Cadillac, oil these figures, "but these figures show that it Is not so. In li'14 we produced but a negligible per. rentage of Cadillacs In the closed models. 8-story building requiring an addi tional Investment of fl.DOn.non.

In this new unit 440,000 feet of floor space will bo provided. It will be de voted largely to closed body work. CLOSED CAR SHOW, UPI? AUTOMOSIll MlRCHAMTt AtH Grand Central Palace Sat. Sept. 13-30 The new principle of all-steel closed body construction developed by Dodgo Brothers has generated a rapidly mills, also in mines, farms and forests.

Competition is developing cars nnd trucks more completely equipped than ever before. A motor-wlso public wants the latest, improvements. More value for the money is being given today In motor vehicles than at any previous time In the business. The motor vehicle In addition to creating a. demand for labor reduces the cost of living through saving time.

One hundred and thirty-five thousand suburban homes are dependent chiefly on motor transportation for communication with the city. Three cars und trucks arc owned on The opening of new residential areas through use of the car and truck gives promise of lower rents. Production this year will exceed 2,000.000. of which 10 percent trucks netct year probably 2.250,000. growing; ucma.nu ior mis type of bony.

The new plant will provide much noes not have time to answer any until the inquisitive person is forced to sop for want of Yreath. Xhe observer sees the beautiful jJJJWiery and many of them appreciate mmUm. but they are on the fop of the WWfclw nimintalito oil' ulitlA fnp .1 needed space for assembly, enameling ana storage or the. all steel closvd Bodies. Many large presses and enormous electrically heated enameling ovens will he.

installed, and ware Announcement lias hern mailn by housing space will be provided. The announcement, of proposed in Mr. and Mrs. David V. (ioldsteln of crease of manufacturing facilities means of these stations it is possible for the observer to look over a.

area in a very short time. At present there are being operated f2 observation stations in the Adirondack and C'atBkill regions in addition ti two stations on Iong Island. These arc all regular and primary stations. In addition, a few secondary stations have been used in co-operation with landowners, and these are operated during periods of especially dry weather when the fire danger is unusually great, because at such times the range of nil stations Is considerably diminished by the hazy atmosphere. The equipment of the observation stations has been gradually improved, as rapidly as possible, in order to obtain the greatest efficiency in operation.

It has been demonstrated that an inclosed shelter on the top of the tower is essential If there Is to be continuous service from the observer. After considerable experimental work a standard observation tower was developed and practically all stations have been equipped with this type of tower. The tower is of galvanized Iron fitted with stairs and with an Inclosed shelter at the top. The shelter or observation room Is glazed on all sides so that the observer Is able to get ar. uninterrupted view in all directions.

In the observation room is the telephone instrument, which the observation station would be prnctl-rally useless: also a pair of field glasses for the observer, map and map table, and an alidade. Owing to the varied topography of most of our mountain forest country, it has seemed unnecessary to develop any complicated method of range finders for use at the observation sta comes as a welcome one to liodir (lie engagement of their daughter, Miss l'rirda tioldstcin, to Milton t. Wolf. nore Important duty, and while the thinks it is grand, to live up -hrc the observer does not look at it niL-the same light, for off. some miles 'H 'liS l0m thltt n0t min allowed to visit, without special JJJJTJnit from1 the Are.

ranger under im is operating. d'CThis little story of the life of a fire Brothers dealers throughout the country, as the demand for cars has been far in advance of present production. The new. construction project, on will Increase Podg-i Brothers floor space to a total of line, and if the 'phone should be put out of commission by a storm, it is his duly to shoulder his climbing spikes and other apparatus needed for the work and go over the line until he acres, and will givo employment to Hundreds of additional workmen. ALL WOMEN IN SMYRNA REPORTED SAFE Boston, Sept.

lli All women missionaries in Smyrna, with the exception of Mrs. Alexander Mnelaehlan, wife of the President of tho International College; are safe at Alliens, the American Hoard of Commissioners for Foreign Missions was Informed In a cablegram received hero today from the Greek city. The missionary men were still In Smyrna, the message said. Mrs. Maclaehalan is believed to have remained with her husband.

The dispatch, which was signed by COURT PROTECTS RIGHTS OF GREAT-GRANDCHILDREN MrsNSezon Tiies Shannon of 45 Great Neck, L. and Mlsa Anna Terbell of Eaathampton, L. today obtained an order from Supreme Court Justice Marsh In New York County permitting them to sell the property at 140 W. 43d Manhattan, to Ralph Gusbee of 5J7 Biverside Drive. Mrs.

Shannon and pfrservcr constructed around a visit Z3C Hartley Mountain Observatory, only few miles from Lake George and Wi00 feet above sea level, but the: con-JJIions arc the same throughout prac-i Ucally all the mountain stations. The Tftidlev Mountain Station is in charge iohn Briner, as observer, working UBdcr Forest Hanger C. II. Ross of -tfudley. Ho also rpports to Forest "TCinger Emmett Van Avery of West Xiv.

-From the top of Hadley Mountain "'Hiere is no troublo to distinguish that are miles and miles away, Zjiut when one climbs the observation "-towers, many feet above, the top of "tW mountain proper, it can be easily that an observer, ulive to bis duty to his State and to his neighbors, 'I an quickly detect smoke arising. finds the break and then repair tt. This is no small, job. While it would probably he a small matter to a professional telephone force, it Is different to the fire observer, but the loyalty which he holds to the State and to his neighbor, as well as his love for the great outdoors, carries him through the worse troubles that materialize in his district. For instance, Mr.

Kriner has seven miles of this line to take care of. The lino does not wind around the mountain trail that is used by tourists, but a narrow right of way has been cut through thickets, over rocks and almost impossible places, and it is along this that the telephone wires have been strung. Many of he fires that, are up" by the observers are never reported, for they are fires that are tions. However, use has been made of an instrument known as the Osborne Miss Annie K. I'lrmco, a teacher of the American Women's College at named the following as having arrived at Athens: The families of Cass Arthur Meed, the Kov.

Caleb W. Lawrence of Melrose, J. K. Birge of Bristol, and the dev. Samuel L.

Caldwell of North-field; also Miss Minnie B. Mills of Iowa, Miss Kmlly B. McCallum, principal of the Women's College; Miss Gertrude Grohe-of Massachusetts; Miss Sara K. Snell of Brook-line; Miss Helen Helen C'ralt of Miss Savage of Newbury-port. Mr.

and Mrs. Dana K. Gretchell, formerly stationed at Marsovan. are Fire Finder, whereby It has been possible to equip each station with a panorama of the territory visible. Wanorama Mapprd forVBiisincss." A special table is set up in the center of the observation room and on this is placed topographic map properly and prcmanenfly orientated.

Around the outer edge of the map Is a strip about four inches wide on which by means of the fire finder has been drawn an exact reproduction of the panorama seen from the station. On this panoramic map the name of each mountain peak, lake, stream, village and other topographic, feature is marked. Over the map is fitted a piece of heavy plate glass to proteel made under permit from the forest ranger, and in this case tho forest ranger immediately notifies his. observer of the permit. While the smoke, as it arises from the permitted fire, is closely watched by the observer, lie makes no report of It.

F.ven for a small brush fire, permission has to be first granted by the ranger, and the person on whose premises the fire is made has to stand for all damages caused by the fire should it get beyond his Before the ranger will give his permit reported as being in Constantinople. GREAT NECK'S CROSS People generally accept the good Maxwell as a decidedly unusual motor car value. Those who know this fine car most intimately, are its strongest and most outspoken admirers. Stdan tlill Compe Touring Car 885 koadttrr US Prwi a. Detroit, tnimlgtetc mJUd Maxwell-Chalmers Sales Corp.

1410 Bedford Avenue Telephone Prospect 8111 Open KvcniiiKs Hite Good DEDICATION SEPT. 24 miss Terbell are grandchildren of Mrs Kezon T. Tiles, who died Feb. K107 In her will she left this property 111 trust, the property to revert to the children of the fcrandehlldren. Mrs.

Shannon, who Is the wife or Heyward H. Shannon, is childless, ami Miss Terbell is unmarried. That the rights of children who may possiHv be born to Mrs. Tltes' grandchildren be safeguarded. Justlrc Marsh appointed as guardian Margaret M.

a woman attorney of 2X0 Broadway, Manhattan. Miss Terbel, according to the petition, sold out her Interest in the property to her brother Henry S. Terbell, about 12 years ago. P. C.

C. COMPLAINS AGAINST PARENTS Harry Kievisk, 33, and Helen Vigilante, 32, of 348 44th were arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct and intoxication Friday after they had an altercation at 45th st. and 4th nve. An investigation revealed thjit five children were living wjt.h the couple In a single room at the 44th st. house and Children's Society was Agon! had the children removed to the society's headquarters! and made an additional complaint against flic prisoners of endangering the morals of children.

JTBm this station can be. seen the rZGreen Mountains in Vermont; with "hn naked eye. observer, fortunately, does not 7l to live on the top of the moun--lain in1 the. winter time, for the pur-Tanff for which he located on that frjjrh point is eliminated during the a'iajer months, but in the springtime, xMuApril to be exact, he bids to his family, lays in supplies and J3fs his niimmer vacation. As the 01 leaves from the previous fall -eins to dry out, the observer has to keen, especially when 3Ui fishermen and the summer tour-kikstart out camping.

Then there is -4ime when the showers come, and if, a particularly hard rain, the ob-tTtMTfver wants to leave his station and ao-to the nearest, village, or to his rwme, he first calls his forPst ranger Wrjhe 'phone and gets his permission. again, early in the fall Is an-, )er watchful time, when the hunt-vHr- start out after game. Should a JUJilter carelessly drop a clgarettewr cigar, or leave his camp fire without -properly extinguishing it, there is almost, always some work for tho oh. server, the forest ranger and tho lire wardens. As soon as the smoke arises the observer reports the same to the forest ranger, the forest ranger in turn noti-1 fles the fire wardens, and often personally supervises the combating of the blaze.

Telephone Lineman Also. Not. only does the fire observer have to watch for fires, but be is charged with the condition of Iris telephone Great Neck. Sept. 16 The memorial which this village has erected to the young men from here who fought and died in the World.

War will be unveiled and dedicated with impressive, services on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 24, at 2:30 o'clock. Martin W. Littleton will be the orator. The memorial, which is a Village Cross, is located on the new village green, facing on Middle Neck rd.

and extending from Beach rd. to the grounds surrounding the Great. Neck High School. The Great. Neck Cross is a copy of one of the quaint wayside shrines erected in the Sixteenth Century at Ohilds Wyckam, Gloucestershire.

It Is chiseled from bath stone and-Js 16 feet high. it from wear. A bole in the center of tho glass permits the use of an alidade, or sighting device, to aid In the more accurate location of fires. Kvery one who has looked out upon the distant view visible from a mountain top has experienced difficulty in placing exactly the various features of landscape according to the map. Maps are designed from a viewpoint directly above, as if were, a situation which is never duplicated under natural conditions, except perhaps from nn airplane.

With the aid of the panoramic map, which shows th skyline nnd landscape as they appear from the tower, the various peaks and other topograhpie features are shown as they appear to fhe eye and are. identified by came. The observer bos oniy he will visit the scene and see that proper precautions are taken to keep the fire from spreading; that there are sufficient men at the place to keep it under control, and many times lv; will not allow it to be burned without personally being present and supervising the Even then the wind is always taken into consideration before the fire is kindled. If it is a'par-tiruiurly bad spot, be will compel the owner to plow around the place where the bruHh is to be burned, before thj permit is given. Mr.

Briner, during the. wet. season, has utilized his time and has pretty flowers growing about Ills little adobe house and he has cleared a space so that he has fresh vegetables and his ow" notaloes growing. This work will soon have to be eliminated, however, lor as soon us the gunning season commences he will have to spend nearly every minute of his daylight hours in the observation tower, ready for every emergency. To MAXWELL! to sight: his alidade on a suspicious uniolte and look over the top of his map table to delermlne accurately thf exact location of that smoke.

Many days on the mountain top it nazy, ana it is interesting to note that save minutes and L' is the minute the State man who made the Hadley Mountain tower map was compelled" to that counts when a first starts ilaze bli Sooner will tMs than a CLEVELAND disappoint you MM i m) Know thii The CLEVELAND a car built up to an Ideal Not Down to a Price. An Ideal that demandt Perfection; Of Motor of Chatiii. of Performance And before this Ideal haH be compromUed All the Tower, in Christendom may Topple, For 4 yean, in Private, the CLEVELAND was studied improved tested Improved again before finally offered to the Public. Today Every CLEVELAND owner is saying "AND MY NEXT CAR WILL BE A CLEVELAND. II Quality.

Goes Clear Through 11 Closed car comfort is in reach of i I thousands now instead of a limited II few The Dort Yale Sedan, $1095, I HI and the DortYale Coupe, $1045, are I high quality closed cars at the cost I of moderately priced open cars. I Six models from $885 to $1385; Light delivery car, $825 at Flint II Cox-Kinsey Motors Corp. I 1296 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. I I I I'hone Trospcct 9371-9072 I SEDAN $tlie Wonder Value of the Mo tot World LA VERNE C.

BR9WN. Inc. Bedford Avenue, BROOKLYN TELEPHONE PROSPECT 3500 OPEN EVENINCr HULETT MOTOR CAR CO. Inc. NEW YORK DISTRIBUTORS TiurindCar Coupe 5.1495 Manhattan Sports Car Li 51260 CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE CLEVELAND Export Dept.

1819 Broadway. New York..