The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

to he whom Wood. Smith. be the the the Island Justice malea, new land asked past I am cause spring. the L. spraking S.

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NEW YORK, MONDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1921. Shiebler Takes War Path Over Cut in County Hours mitted the hours ole the end cutting He the county ever such things said indicating that took him by surprise when read adoption The Eagle. "They waited until and left for my train and then sprang it. Mr.

Halary (who be doesn't know introduced where it came from. It was handed to him, he sag to be introduced. Mr. know who Scudder the shorter hours, started wondering now if Mr. Pulver have introduced so be could didn't for reducing the hours excuse the County office when he becomes elerk on The whole I'm going to thing's queer! Queer! bat and, if they don't rescind the it, I'll start something, as said, that will bust the county wide open." QUEENS BUILDERS FILE 1,655 PLANS According to John W.

Moore, superintendent of the Queens Building Bufor the just passed there renu, applications for new buildwere ings at an estimated cost of $8,935,175, while for the month of November, 1920, there were 553 applications at an estimated cost of $1,178,000. of special interest, according 10 Commissioner Moore, is the fact that more than 95 percent of the applications are followed by actual construetion. This large volume in building operations is due, according to the Commissioner, to the tux exemption privileges now enjoyed and also to favorable conditions in the material and labor market. All over the bore the builders are still actively at work. the favorable weather affording an unusual opportunity to continue operations.

A large percentage of the houses for which applications are now being granted will be ready for occupancy early' in the spring. The speculative builders are as active as ever and in addition many owners who have been holding vacant lots for favorable opportunity to sell now applying for permits and are erecting buildings from which they will reap a substantial profit as a resuit of the tax exemption. AGED WOMAN FOUND DEAD Centre Moriches, L. Dec. 12-Mrs.

Mary E. Smith, 77 years old, was found dead in bed in her home here yesterday afternoon by neighbors, who, having missed her, suspected she was ill and entered her home. Dr. William H. Roe of Patchogue said she had been dead forty -eight hours or longer, and that death was due to natural causes, the infirmitives of old age.

Mrs. Smith was the widow of Gideon F. Smith, a former Highway Superintendent of the Town of Brookhaven and for years prominent in Suffolk County Republican circles. Since his death, eight years ago, she had lived alone. She had no a children.

She was a native of Setauket. TO EXTEND HUNTINGTON SEWER. Huntington, L. Dec. 12-Charles E.

Brush. Edward S. Ireland and James B. F. Thomson, commissioners of the Huntington Sewer District, have ladvertised for bids for an extension of the present sewer system along Broadway, Huntingion Station, a distance of about 169 feet.

to take in the stores and other business houses along that I short highway. The bids will be opened Saturday morning at the office of the secretary, James B. F. ThomSOn. HELD AS MOTOR THIEF.

Charles Fornuto, 25, of 308 12th College Point, was arraigned before Magistrate Doyle in the Flushing grand police Court lareeny and yesterday was on held a charge $5,000 55.000 bail for the Grand Jury. He was arrested in Manhattan Saturday night Detectives Eugene Fallon and James Kiernan of the Flushing precinet. The complaint against hum was made by. Emil Lindermann 32 Kingsland Corona, who charged on. the afternoon of Oct.

Fortuno broke a lock in his garage at Corona address and stole a motorcar valued at $600. Navy's Barrage Smothers Doug and Mary's Concert (Special to The Ladle.) Babylon, L. Dec. 12-Douglast Fairbanks, Mary Pickford and Madame Calve, 320 miles at sea. on the S.

S. Paris, endeavored yesterday to entertain a group of guests of the French Line at the Babylon station of the Independent Wireless Telegraph Company, but Navy's beacons chimed in 011 the same wave length and put down a barrage that smothered Madame's high notes. A few the notes got through, but only when the beacons missed an explosion. What Mary and Doug did, the audience was unable to find out, but it is known that they did something. for when an effort was made to get them back after the Navy had ceased firing.

the operator on board the Paris replied laconically, "Sorry, impossible to lower wave length. Fairbanks and wife have left Later the captain of the ship informed J. Bourgeois, the publicity responsible for the undertakgenius, follows in French: "Madame Calve fatigued." Which meant 111 doubtedly that the diva had declined to repeat her broadcast concert. L. they that I'll bust is county wide that'll Engle representative, the County elice.

attitude toward the was Mr. would attend the in liverhead this afternoon and make to but permore diplomatic resolution that offends him the last session of the board adopid the protest of Supervisor David W. Tuthill Houthold. It lets the $30.000 payroll," according Mr. Shiebler's present compliato work at 9 a.m., instead formerly, He feels that cutting more hours day in one will necessarily be followed by einployment of more help to do the same amount of work, and he feels, INWOOD DEMANDS NEW R.

R. STATION (Special to The Inwoad, la 1., Dee, 12-Residents 6t this village are demanding a new Long Island Railroad station to place the present structure, consisting of an open shed and shelter. The number of persons now using the Inwood station is larger than at many of the stations at other points on Long Island, and the residents believe that they are entitled to a station building with an agent in charge. Under the present conditions it is necessary for passengers boarding trains at the Inwood station to pay their fare on the train, due to there being no agent in charge. Commuters are obliged to purchase their tickets at Far Rockaway, Brooklyn or Manhattan.

on the north platform an open shelters is awaiting that the is provided arrival of for trains, pasbut this affords little protection against the elements. on the south side of the tracks a small shed with no stove to provide heat in the winter months is all that resembles a station. CHURCH BUYS NEW ORGAN. Huntington, L. Dec.

12-The official board of the Huntington Methodist Episcopal Church, of which the Rev. H. M. Hancock is pastor, has voted to purchase a new pipe organ. It will be of the Midmer type, with motor attached, and will be similar to the one in the Masonic Hall, but somewhat larger.

The present organ has been riven to the Middle Village M. E. Church. Plans will also be presented to the board at a meeting this evening for an addition on the north enl of the church. This will include a kitchen and five classrooms for the Sunday School.

FREEPORT TAXI DRIVERS ASK STATION PARKING SPOT Freeport, L. Dec. 12-A delegation of taxi drivers, representing the various companies of Freeport, appeared before the Village Board to remonstrate with the trustees for enforcing the village ordinance, which states that motorcars, shall not be parked immediately adjacent to the station building. The property belongs to the railroad, and the drivers contend that, if they were prevented from parking their cars, they would finally be forced out of business. Trustee Henry Maxson suggested that the drivers get up a petition to be presented to the Village Board and then to be forwarded to the Long Island Railroad, asking it to set apart a definite area for parking purposes.

The drivers agreed to do this. QUADE-ROMANO. QUADE-ROMANO. Miss Lucy Romano, daughter of Mrs. J.

Romano of 704 8th and William I. Quade, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. J.

Quade of 759 7th College Point, were married Saturday in the Church of Our Lady of Peace. 62d st. and 2d Manhattan, by the pastor, the Rev. Father Leone. Miss Julia Romano.

a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Henry. Quade, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Bowden Washington, chief engineer for the company, had charge of the technical matters and through his persistence in tinkering with the dials of the receiving contraption of the big wireless station. the hearers were able to bore through the radio signals and get a few notes of the singer's solos. The wave length was 960 meters.

which was approximately the same as is used by the Scotland Lightship, Fire Island and Ambrose Lightship, in sendi, out radio compass directions. Dix. however. chimed in on a meter wave and gave a phononic entertainment. A gentleman with a foghorn voice' allowed his hearers no chance to doubt where the concert was coming from, for he literally "told the world" in repeated announcements that Dix was entertaining.

Mr. Washington was radio officer for the Atlantic fleet during the war and installed the radio compass system in the Navy. It was this system that put Doug's and Mary's and Madame Calve's concert on the blink yesterday. The station of the company on 42d Manhattan, reported that they heard the concert plainly, but other stations complained that they did not. Hubby Made Hooch and Hit Her With Lamp, Says Wife Michael Quinian, 47.

was arrested at his home, 34th st. and Mitchell Flushing. Sunday afternoon 011 complaint of his wife, Mrs. Rosanna Quintan. She charged him with having assaulted her with a lamp shade and also with a violation of the Prohibition law in that he distilled whiskey in his home.

When Quinian, who is printer, was taken into custody by Patrolman James Coyne, he Was attired only in his pajamas. Coyne tried to persuade him to put on his clothes, but Quinlan refused. He spent the entire afternoon and last night at the police station clad only 111 his palamas, despite the fact that the pohad been kind enough to bring his street clothes along. When Patrolman Coyne arrived at the Quinian residence, he found Michael suffering from severe wound on the s'de of the head. told the polite that the Intury had heen inflicted by his 17-year-old whom necused of at it ins Pin with a bowl.

Quinian's Inca was covered with blood and also shirt of his pajama suit. When Lt. Nash asked Quinian at in that 1:18 in in H. P. WILLIAMS ASKS FOR SUGGESTIONS ON CHARTER REVISION Invites Residents of Queens to Give Him Ideas to Present to Commission.

H. Pushee Williams, of the First Mortgage Guarantee Company of Long Island City, who has been appointed as Queens representative on the Charter Revision Commission, has begun study of matters that will a before the commission and concome ditions Queens. He is one of the well informed men on Queens conditions, having been for years in pablie affairs. Mr. Williams says: have no doubt the end the of this city will get just the people kind of charter they want.

By that that the charter will have to be mean by so many official passed upon bodies before it is finally adopted, that it will more than likely conform to the wishes of the majority of the residents and taxpayers of the eity, "This being so, it will be fortunate if the men and women of the city, who are students of its affairs, will take a constructive interest the work of the commission as it progresses, am particularly anxious that the peopie of do this. This boro is Queens much different from Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx for the reason that it is now just growing and these other bores are practically developed. Queens needs a number of considerations which would be of no value whatever in the other boros, For that reason, I am asking the people of this bore, the bore and county officials and the civic organizations and business men's organizations to take an interest in this matter and to send me suggestions of what they think should be done." City Manager Plan Broached. It develops that an effort is going to be made by influential men in the city to establish a commission form of government. This is the form that has been adopted in a number of smaller cities in the country where elective officers are abolished and a city manager is employed.

This plan will of course meet the strongest kind of opposition. But the effort will ably create a large amount of discussion. District Attorney Dana Wallace of Queens says that he has a suggestion that he is going to make to the Commission. He said: am going to propose that vision be made in the charter that the boro president in each of the five counties in the city be made the representative in the Board of Estimate of the county offices as well as of the city offices. The District Attorney, the Surrogate and the Justices of the Supreme Court and other officials have to go before the budget committee and the Board of Estimate and make their individual fight, whereas it the Boro President was charged with this duty he could do the work to much better From another source it hai been learned that an effort will be made to have the city magistrates elected as are the municipa! judges.

ROBBINS RECOVERING FROM MOTOR HURTS (Special to The Eagle.) Stamford, Dec. 12-James Bulger Robbins, youngest son of Jurors Commissioner and Mrs. J. Clipton Robbins of Babyion, L. who is a patient in the hospital here, suffering from injuries sustained in a motor accident a week ago Saturday night, is making good progress toward recovery.

It is now believed that he will be in a condition to permit his removal to his home within a week. He daily gains length of the periods of his consciousness, but as yet is unable to recall how he was injured. He does not know that his comdanion on the occasion of his mishap was killed. and he will not be told until his mind is entirely cleared. Mr.

and Mrs. Robbins are with their son, stopping at the Davenport. They were about to leave Babylon for a winter at St. Petersburg, when the news of their son's accident reached them. It is their present plan to remove to Babylon as soon him' as his condition will permit, and thence to Florida for a long rest.

APPELLATE COURT UPHOLDS DICKEY'S JAIL FINDINGS Mineola, L. Dec. 12-The Appellate Court, in a recent decision, affirmed the rindings of Referee William J. Dickey in reference. to the Nassau County jail.

The State Prison Commission appealed from a decision of Referee Dickey to the effect that it is not necessary to enlarge the county jail here, but that every requirement can be met by installing partitions between the fourth and fifth cells two tiers. The Nassau County Grand Jury recently handed in a presentment in indorsement of Referee Dickey's plan. This improvement will cost a minimum of expense and will not be felt by the taxpayers. The decision of the Appellate Division is one more defeat for the Prison Commission. DR.

ECOB'S WILL FILED. The will of the Rev. James H. Ecob, D. late.

'of 100 Sanford Flushing, has been filed for probate with Surrogate Daniel Noble of Queens County. It disposes of an estate v.liued at over $1,000 real and over $1,000 personal property. The testator states that as his widow. Helen Gilbert Ecob, had been amply provided for in her father's will, the entire estate shall be divided among the four chitdren- Frances Ecob Beck of Flushing. Robert Gilbert Ecob of Manhattan, Eleanor Ecob Sawyer of San Francisco.

and Katherone Gilbert Ecob of Flushing, share and share alike. QUEENS ELKS CHRISTMAS SHOW. To raise funds tor the spreading of happiness among the needy during the Christmas season, Queens Boro Lodge or elks will give a minstrel show at the Rialto Theater, Jamaica. Thursday night. Eugene L.

Nevin is boro chairman of the affair a and Louis Shaughness is chairman for the Jamaica district. Assisting the latter are Frank St. John, John Baierlein and William Mitchell. FORMING NEW MASONIC LODGE. A new Masonic lodge is being instituted at Rockaway Beach as a result of request, made to Olympia Lodge No.

Far Rocka way. for its consent to a new lodge at the Beach. The annication to the Grand Lodge bears the signatures of 17 Masons, whom only three members of Olympia Lodge, Rockaway Lodge is the name proposed. TIDE TABLE FOR TOMOROW. Time.

High. Time. High. H. M.

Poet. 1. Fat mast Borkaw Intet. 4.6 3.6 1.7 4:17 Light. 6:11 Point 8:7 Port HOT 10:00 6.3 Huntington Day 9:09 9:40 7.3 Oyster Bay 9:14 8.2 9,10 7.2 Hiallett's Point Light.

8:39 6.1 9:10 0.4 a FLORAL MEN SERVE CHURCH DINNER TO 125 Floral Park, L. Dec. 12-The end annual dinner of the Floral Park N. Church, which was held in the M. E.

Community House Saturday evening. was a The first dinner held for the men last year, at the home of Attorney Edward L. Frost. when Judge John F. MacCrate present, and gave the men such an epiring talk that they immediately launched the project for a new church building, and it was carried through to completion within few months.

At this second dinner the men did all the planning, and under the expert direction of Sunday School Superintendent William Harrison Perry, who was the chef, everything worked smoothly. He was assisted by Hugh la Stewart and the wives of the oftimembers of the church. The women were also invited, and covers were laid for about 125. DENY SIDEWALKS TO S. HUNTINGTON (Special to The Eagle.) Huntington, L.

1., Dec. 12-Huntington Station will have no concrete sidewalks along New York be. tween the tracks of the Long Island Railroad and Jericho Turnpike, for the present. Justice of. the Peace Frederick Koster of Huntington Station, after introducing a resolution yesterday before the Huntington Town Board that steps be taken to lay a sidewalk at a cost of $8,000, $4,000 to be paid by the town and $4.000 by butting property owners, withdrew it when none of the other members seconded it.

He said he would present it again after the first of the year. Justice George C. Hendrickson stated he felt it was time to call a halt on the town's paying for sidewalks, and the remainder of the Board apparently agreed. A portion of the section covered by the resolution is along the road where Frederick W. Webber was struck by a motorcar and received injuries which caused his death.

At present there is no sidewalk on either side of New York ave. It is believed a good cinder walk will serve the purpose, according to the views of some of the Board members. The only change in the Town Boand Jan. 1 will be the retirement of Justice of the Peace William E. J.

Collins, whose place will be filled by Justice-elect Allison E. Lowndes. WALLABOUT MARKET Due to the strike in New York in conjunction with the strike in the West there were no deliveries of beef and lamb to the merchants today. As a result the price of beef went up 1 to 2 cents and lamb 2 to 3 cents. In the vegetable market, white cabbage, turnips, lettuce and Long Island spinach were higher, while sweet potatoes were lower.

Christmas trees sold at from $2 to $2.50 a bunch and hoily wreaths sold at $2 to $2.75 a bundle. Today. Year Bacon. clear, Beef. prime, .18 .20 .58 Codasa, the .20 .18 Eggs, leghorn, doz.

.81 1.12 1.14 Eggs, candled, doz. .16 .95 Fowl, .410 .45 Potatoes, lets 5.60 5.50 4.50 5.00 Onions, white, crate. 3.25@ 3.50 2.250 2.15 Pork, loins, .32 .40 VEGETABLES. Eggplant, per 1,00 Lettuce, per 1.50 Onions, white, per crate. 3.00 Onions, red, per bag 4.5040 Onions, yelow, per bag.

0.001 0.50 Onions, Spanish. per 1.754 2.00 Peppers, per basket .750 1.00 Potatoes, sweet, per 2.0040 2.50 Potatoes, sweet, per 4.0060 4.50 Tomatoes, Keyport, No. 1, per crate. 3.500 0.00 Beans, lima, per do.en 1.500 3.00 Celery, heart, per 4t 3.00 Celery, round, per .6541 Cucumbers, per 2.50 3.00 LONG ISLAND VEGETABLES. Carrots, per 2.0060 2.25 Beans.

string. per bag 1.2500 1.50 Beans, lima, per 2.000 2.73 Beets, per dozen 4000 Cabbage, white, per 4.0 7 4.50 Cabbige, red, per 4.000t 4.50 Pumpkin, per 2.000 2.25 per 1.000 1.23 Potatoes, new, per 4.50€0 0.00 Radishes, per Rhubarb, per dozen Saclions, per dozen .5060 .75 Spinach, per crate 1.500 1.75 Soup greens, per dozen .3500 Squash, per box Turnips, white, per 1.006 1.20 FRUIT. Apples, green, per 2.5060 3.25 Apples, red, per 2.3000 Apples, red, per barrel. 7.000 13.01 Apples, green, per barrel. 7.500 10.00 Apricots 3.500 3.75 Bananas, per bunch 3.00 Canteloupes, 12 sizes 2.007 Cranberries, per box 13.007 14.00 Figs, California, per 4.0060 5.00 Crab appres, per 4.00% 4.50 California, per 2.590 3.15 Grapes, baby box 3.0011 3.50 Grapes, muscatel, 1.7540 2.00 State, per 1.6560 1.80 Grapes.

State, per 1.250 1.50 Grapefruit, Porto 6..0 Grapefruit, Fla 6.50 Lemons, California, per 7.30 Lemons, foreign, per 4.500 5.00 Melon, California, white 2.004 ons, California, pink 1.5060 Melons, honey 1.7361 Oranges. Valencia. per 7.500 8.50 Pears. Bartlett. per 1.2500 Pears, Oregon, per box.

4.50 5.00 Pears, sickle 4.251 4.73 Plums 1.750 2.00 Prunes, Italian, per box. 1.3560 1.50 MEATS. BeefSteers, choice, native, per Hinds and ribs, per ......20 23 Steers, medium, native, per 420. Chucks, per pound Hinds and ribs, per (a 16 Chucks, per 14 Steers, Western, per 16 Hinds and ribs, per ..18 (4 20. Chucks, per .09 610 Steers, Texas, per ..11 41 1219 Hinds and ribs, per 16 at 19 Chucks, per pound Veal, Mutton and LambCalves, good to choice, per 23 Calves.

Western, per pound. .16 0019 Calves, common. per pound. Lamba, city. per 081 Lambs, Westera, per pound.

....28 fo 3) Pork, Fresh CutsButts, Boston, per pound. .26 Hans, per pound 18 Callas, per 16 Hama, per pound Loins, per 01 10 Bacon, clear. per pound .30 738 Bacon, rib, per .28 Hams, per pound .30 031 Hams, skinned. per (01 34 Poultry, DressedBroilers, fresh. per Chickens, fresh, per Chickens, fresh.

per Chickens, fresh. per (it 40 Ducks, fresh, per Fowl, box, fresh, per Roosters, per pound 23 Poultry, DressedBroilers, spring. per .30 (032 Ducks, Western. per Fowl. per pound 6138 Geese.

per pound .30 Guinca hens, per pair 1.50472.00 Pigeons, per pair .50 Rabbits, per pair (1 28 Roosters, per pound .20 22 DAIRY PRODUCTS. Butter, creamery, per Prime, per Factory, per pound Eggs, candied. per Western, per dozen .63 White Leghorn. per (n 087 Case, per SEA FOOD. Bluefish, per pound 23 Butterfish, per nound Clans, Little Neck, per 1.60 Hard, per 100...

1.69 472.00 Soft. per 100.. 4250 Crabe Make, per can Codfish, per per pound Ba Crabs, soft. dozen Croakers, per pound Reta, per pound Flounders, per pound Fluke, per pound. Haddock, per pout Halibut, per pound Lobster.

per pound Mackerel. fresh, per salt. 30-'b. pall. Mackerel, king.

per Spanish, per Oysters open per H'onk. per per DO per pound per walton per Shrimp, per Weakfish, per White bass .10 1 BROOKHAVENBOARD'S SALARY "GRAB" PUTS G. O. P. IN QUANDARY Handicaps Judge Furman in Fight on Harry Lee for the County Leadership.

(Special to The Riverhead, L. Dee. 12-That the action of the Justices of the Peace in Brookhaven town who last week voted themselves salaries of $1,000 apiece for criminal work alone, will have damaging effect in the Republican county organization as a whole, is the belief of many well-posted people in the county. Shortly before election The Eagle printed A story stating the Republican justices intended to give themselves a present of $1,000 after election. The story was then founded on what mation.

was That believed it was to be true reliable in spite infor. of the sharp disclaimers sent out by the friends of the justices is now learned by the action of tue justices themsels es. It is said that during one recent year some of the justices who have voted themselves $1,000 a year for criminal work alone, received nothing at all from the town, some received only a few dollars and the greatest amount paid to any of them was less than $1,000 for all services. Now they will have civil fees and per dieme for attending Town Board meetings and expenses, all in addition to the $1,009. One of the two votes against the plan to put themselves on a salary basis was cast by Justice Johnson of Patchogue, whose term expires Dee.

31, 1922, and who will seek an appointment at the hands of his fellow members of the Town Board until the next election. There was a determined effort to defeat him for renomination at the last election. It was claimed he was not properly alligning himself with the organization and the word at headquarters here is that he saved himself only by promising better organization adherence. Then he was nominated. Later it was learned he could not be elected in 1921 for a term beginning in 1923, ho his nomination was of no effect.

Now, however, as he has apparently gone against the wishes of his fellow justices in the salary matter there is speculation whether or not they will appoint him for the one- year period. Action Embarrasses Furman. The action of the justices is also considered to have put County Judge George H. Furman in an embarrassing position. At this time a fight is on hetween Judge Furman and State Committeeman Harry Lee concerning the county leadership.

While it is not claimed that Judge Furman aspires to be State Committeeman, still it is known that if Mr. Lee is dethroned, Judge Furman will be chargeable with a large finger in the operation. He is supposed to be the leader In BrookhaVen town, and for his organization to vote themselves salaries that would have been denied if put to a vote of the people, and during the very time such contemplated action was being denied, may rob him of some power toward getting Mr. Lee's scalp, for it is being claimed he apparently was entirely ignored by the justices in the salary matter. After The Eagle exposed the contemplated plan of the justices, Judge Furman was one of those who made speeches about the report.

He emphatically denied from many platforms that the justices had any such idea in their heads. The opinion is that in making such statements Judge Furman honestly believed what he said: that he considered it an improper thing to do and believed the justices would not do it. Still. as they did, the result goes back to his leadership, nevertheless, in the opinion of other politicians. It is quite generally agreed among politicians, too, that if the justices had taken this action prior to election it would surely have been the last thing needed to defeat Justice MacIntosh (Republican) for Supervisor, and probably some of the Republican' justices This, they apparentlyy realized, so action on the salary question was withheld until certificates of election had been given to them.

FLUSHING WOMAN A NUN. Miss Susan A. Boyle of 189 Union Flushing, who entered the Order of the Sisters of Charity at Mount St. Vincent-on-the-Hudson, last September. has just received the habit that order.

Her name in religion will be Sister Mary Adrian. Miss Boyie was one of a class of 34 young women who entered the order at the same time. Michels TABLE SUNDAYS d'HOTE COURSE DINNER RESTAURANT HOLIDAYS AND $1.25 Special Club Breakfast. 11 A.M.. 50c DAILY LUNCHEON, to 3 P.M., 60e 346-350 FLATBUSH AVE.

Sterling 3970. Russell Manages Queens Chamber Industrial Bureau William H. Johns, president of the Queensbore Chamber of Commerce, announces that the Board ef Directors has secured the services of William 4. Russell, who joined the carcutive Dec. 1 as industrial manager in charge of the Industriat Bureau.

Mr. Russell is a mechanical engineer, having graduated from Cornell in 1918. He has had considerable practical factory experience. The most important work of the Industrial Bureau as it is now being will be service to the existing manafacturing plants in Queens Bore which are represented in the membership of the Chamber. The executive staff of the Queens.

boro Chamber of Commerce aow consists of Walter Willis, who has been secretary of the organization since its inception, 11 years ago; P. W. Moore, traffic manager: Percival Mullikin, manager of the publicity and housing bureaus; C. G. Moore, field secretary, and Mr.

Russell, industrial manager. SPRINGS TO HAVE MEMORIAL. Easthampion, L. Dee. 12-The fishing and farming hamlet of Springs, one of the smallest settlements on Long Island, is to purchase a memorial to soldiers and sailors of the World War.

It will be a bronze tabyet. on which is to be inscribed names of all service men from Springs. SHAGWONG TRIBE DINNER. Easthampton, L. Dec.

12-Shagwong Tribe No. 486 of the Independent Order of Red Men held a game supper in Odd Fellows Hall, this village, Friday evening, at which the braves and their squaws sat down to a feast of roast goose, wild duck and rabbit. RUPTURED? Don't put off wearing Truss; avert trouble later; perfect truss fitting at ROBERTS QUINN 401 Bridge Street. Asthma Why suffer? Dr. Kinsman's Asthma Remedy gives instant relief.

25 years of success. 75c at all druggists. Avoid substitutes. Trial Treatment mailed Free. Write to Dr.

F. G. Kinsman, Hunt Block, Augusta, Maine. -PISO'S; SAFE AND SANE for Coughs Colds This syrup is different from all others! Quick relief. No opiates.

35c everywhere. Relieves Headache A little Musterole, rubbed on forehead and temples, will usually drive away headache. A clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard, Musterole is a natural remedy with none of the evil after-effects SO often caused by "internal medicine." Get Musterole at your drug store. 35 65c, jars tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER ROLE WILL NOT BLISTER Dort veil a bad complexion Overcome it! A veil gives only temporary relief Resinol Soap and Ointment have gentle corrective properties that usually clear away skin troubles promptly completely and at little cost.

RESINOL Soothing and Healing The 1921 Edition Sold Out Soon After Publication Order 1922 EAGLE ALMANAC NOW 500 Pages of International, National, State, City and Local Information The Vote by Election Districts Latest Census Statistics National and Local Societies Rules and Statistics of Nations Churches and Pastors New Street Maps and Directories Federal, State and City Administrations Price, by mail, $1.60. Issued in January Brooklyn Daily Eagle PARRNTS HALED TO COURT IN SCHOOL ROW AT OCEANSIDE Fighting for Busses, They Re- fute to Send Children to School Board Calls It Strike. Mrs. Wright. of the for parents Van llouten.

behalf parents, of the until after InC. special meeting the voters will which for funds for the transportation children. the request asked parents to their children to every day until the case was Dee. 24. The defendants to do this School Fire Precipitated Trouble.

Although some agitation bus transportation during the the question did not concern until after the wis.de burned down last As result the fire, the children had to be taught in fire hen halls and even in barns until the completed, about six weeks aze. The new school is located the rastern boundary of what people describe as the largest school district in the State, and therefore some of the children have to walk two miles to their classes, At meeting Nov. 22 the parents of children who live in the sections known 48 Christian Hook and the Oaks demanded transportation for their children. The School Board formed them that the budget did net provide for the running of busses, and when several of the parents threatened 10 keep their children hotne they were warned that if they did. the law concerning compulsory education would be strictly enforced.

When Mrs. Doane asked how the question might be settled. C. A. MeGuiri, chairman of the Board, stated that the only means of getting money for such AL purpose was to call a specal meeting at which it might be voted.

Mrs. Doane immediately starved EL petition for this purpose, and after being presented to the Board signed by 68 persons, they decided to call the special meeting for Dee. 23. Children Go On Strike. When asked i in regard to the warrants being issued for the parents who were brought before Justice Neu, Mr.

McGuirl said that the children the left open for the had amparcotis, gone on strike, and Board wan to have the parents summoned to court. Speaking as chairman of the Board, he stated that they lave done all they possibly can for the children in the sections referred to, even going so far in the past 88 to send 17 pairs of shoes to the children SO that they might be able to attend school. He added that they have not the money or the power to provide transportation unless the people vote to appropriate the necessary funds. The posting of a notice of the special meeting asking for $12.000 to provide transportation is also causing considerable discussion, as many believe this sum too large, and in support of their argument cite the example Baldwin, where bus transportation is carried on for four months at a total cost of $450. Many them cannot understand why Octanside cannot do it almost as cheaply.

Defenders of the School Board, however, maintain that 000 would be used for the purchase of busses, and that is why the amount appears so great. OCEENS POST AIDS BLIND. Queens Post, American Legion, which has been taking an active inin civic and social affairs in exteens Village, will hold a reception And dance at the Lyceum Wednesday evening for the benefit the Queens Boro Workers For and With the Blind. Arthur Egger is president of the post. BUS AND CAR CRASH.

Freeport, L. Dec. 12-A motorcar, driven by Harry Hagstrom of Bay Shore. ran into one of the Orange busses on the Merrick near Freeport, Saturday evening. The cars were going in opposite directions, and according to the police, Hagstrom was on the wrong side of the road.

Persons in the bus were badly shaken up, and Hagstrom was knocked unconscious. He suffered from cuts about the face and head. Both cars Were damaged, and Hagstrom was given a summons for reckless driving, to appear in court Dec. 13. PARENT TEACHERS ORGANIZE.

Floral Park, L. Dec. 12--A Parent-Teachers Association has been organized in Floral Park, with the following officers: President, Mrs. L. W.

Cheney: vice president, Mrs. M. E. Tresster: secretary, Mrs. H.

W. Leyenberger, and treasurer. Mrs. George Smith. Meetings will be held once a month, at the school building.

QUEENS MARRIAGE LICENSES. Henry Maurer, 907 Dayhill Brooklyn. Theresa Portick, 24, 1318 106th st, Richmend Fred Kollmansbergyer 361 Grand View Ridgewood, Catherine Waller, 25, 1918 Linden at, Ridgewood. Atfred Fuchs. 20 Dry Harbor rd.

Glendale. Augusta W. Brush st, Glenda lati Berger. 24. Woodhaven av.

Elmhurst. Marie Huber, 21, Dry Harbor rd, Elinhurst. George Cuff. 1853 85th at, Brooklyn. Lois D' Langton, 141 Homer Lee AV, Jamanica.

P. Carrie, James 89th E. st. Woodhaven, Mabelle Faulpaugh, 20, 89th st. Woodhaven.

Jacob Boos 111 Globe av, Jamaica. Leida Shannon, 21, 9421 119th Richmond Hill. Prank Di Marco, 42. 437 Hamilton st. Long Island City, Carmela Castoriano, 22, 437 Hamilton st.

Long la and City. Jones. 291 South st, Jamaica, belle Marante, Baldwin av, Jamaica. Herbert Happ, 10413 Doth av. Richmond Viola Schneider, 317 12th av, Long I City, Abram Simon.

36. 9501 Glen wood rd. Fannie Brooklyn, M. Halper, 49 39th At. Corona.

Nastri, Ainalie st, Brooklyn. Nunziata Fisk Maspeth. Will Luberk, Sit Herkimer Katherine Hausa, Locust South Ja- Brunno, 69 Vernon av. Long Gaetano Island Mary Mone, City. av.

23, Vernon Long Frank Wright. 24. North 11th st. Finchins. 21, 901 6th Victoria McCarthy, AV, Colloge Point.

MUSICALE AT UNIVERSITY CLUB. A musicale given yesterday afterby the University Club of Brooklyn. 109 Lafayette was enjoyed by many members of club and their friends. The progra consisted of selections from Beethoven, Brahma, Massenet and other cot DOsT. dered joint recital by Welch.

harpist of consideratio prominence in the musical world. and Miss Constance Karla, a violinist. The chairman of the entertainment contmittee that arranged the affair is Alfred D. Olena. ate to be Marvin reduce Taxpayers do cutting school the brought here compulsory Willtam William Doane, the police station if he didn't want to be treated by a physician the prisoner said that he did not.

He declared that he would refuse to go to the hospital and that he would not let a doctor dress his wound. He told the police he wanted' to appear in court today in the exact condition that he was in when brought to the police station. However, when an ambulance surgeon arrived from Flushing Hospital. after Detective Eugene Fallon had persuasive powers on the prisoner, Quinlan consented to be treated. Mrs.

Quinian appeared at the police station to make the charge against her husband. She said struck her in the head with a lamp shade inflicting a lacerated wound. She 10- fused medical treatment raving that she would dress the wound when she returned home. After taking Quintan into custody the police seized copper caldron and a pail Into which was fitted copper cell. g.

Quinian said her husband to his histry. The pet co 1zed a bottle odiv portion of the Quintan was arraigned beipolice court Magistrate today. Doyle in the Flushing.