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

Till: BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1924. WANT DEMOCRATIC RABBI LYONS LASHES Court Approves $247,000 Brookhaven Bond Issue MURDER REVOLVER NEARLY BRINGS ON SECOND TRAGEDY JEWS WHO ABANDON DELEGATES TO SEE BETTER CANARSIE Religions Service Is Held in 21 Tongues At Greene Ave. Church Students of Practical Bible Training School Heard Little Girl Star. Town Clerk Jones proved the liling of notices of the lown election, tbo publication of same in newspapers, the of cor Is in the election districts, and added ibat none but ipialiriid voters re Absurd to Say That Judaism Celebrate "Seneca Night" "Seneca Night" was celebrated by Democrats of the 4th A.

IJ. with an entertainment and reception at Labor Lyceum last night. Several thousand turned out for the affair, the success ot which was credited to Fire Commissioner Thomas J. Drennan and Public Administrator Frank V. Kelly, president of the organization.

Dancing and an excellent program of talent comprised the evening's enjoyment. License Chief John J. Bracken was chairman of Ihe arrangements committee, 'and had among his assistants Joseph M. Tully nnd Supreme Court Justice William I-'. Hagjerly.

Burns Highly Praised "Long after the pyrotechnics and paradoxes of men lilco 'Shaw have ceased to sparkle, the lyrics of Burns will shine like tho stars," said J. Duncan Spaeth, Ph. professor of English at Princeton University, lecturing to a large gathering under tain extent unquestionable which Is no less certain In Judaism If Jewish requirement be met with the same fidelity that Is tendered to Ihe insistencies of tho leaehlngs of Mother Kddy. No, Jew who lives a genuine Jewish lift? will ever need to forsake it in the interest of a rival method cf mental or other healing; "It is further maintained by renegades from Ju laism to Christian that he failh they abandon fails to comfort and so they establish a new loyalty. This again is a claim that expresses the highest absurdity.

"No literature In Ihe world lias furnished such a vast volume of comfort as the lliblo and especially the Pook of Psalms. The Bible teems Willi Instances of the comfort of human life for every possible occasion of sorrow and suffering. No people in all history have been mere tried than tho Jewish people and yet how bravely and cheerfully they persisted becaus? of the comfort and heartening they found in the inexhaustible inspirations of their faith. "Whoever faiip to find Judaism sufficient for all their needs of life upon earth is Ignorant of Jewish history or of the principles of the faith by which it. has ever been 'inspired and strengthened.

I have conversed with many renegades from Judaism to Chustian Science, but I have yet to meet one who can dis- cuss Judaism with sufficient intelli to Thr Iinoola, L. Jan. "6 Stiprn.ie Court Justice Stephen Callaghan in tlie Mineola Supreme Court yeste.r-tiay decided that the, ote on lh bond issue' of $200. 00 for the ron-bt ruction of a. bridge ut Smith Point and $47.

Out) tor the purchase, of site and the erection of a town hall in Putehogue, both in the Town of Urookhaveii, was nninr. An action was brought by AVi'liam h. Underwood of fo restrain the Town of Brookhaven from selling the bonds on these, two enterprises whicd vero carried by substantial majorities at the lasl general vMhert Gottlieb, a Patchogue Democratic inspector of elections, stated that he not only asked all the electors ho desired to vote on the propositions being submitted if ihey w- re taxpayers, but 1:3 instructed the other inspectors to do the same. The entire program last night at the Greene Avenue Baptist Chiircli, Greene near Lewis, was given over to "The Students' League of Many Nations." A group of young persons from the Practical Bible Training School, Bible School Park, N. under the leadership of tho r.ev.

Dr. John A. Davis, president and founder of the school. A Russian Jew, adorned in the habiliments of the Orthodox Church, pppeared Hrst and explained tho symbolic meaning of eacli part of tlie vesture ho wore, and concluded Ills part in the program by singing. In all its solemn beauty, selections Will Invite Them All to See Improvements Nominate Officers.

All the delegates to the Democratic National Convention are to invited to attend a celebration If. Canarsie on or about June 24, It was announced at a meeting of the Ca-nnrsio Board of Trade last evening in Amerman Hall, Glenwood rd. and U. 95th st. It Is expected that the channtl dredging operations will be completed at that time, that the material dredged from tho channel will be da posited in the parcel of land now under water, reclaiming it as a 100-aero city park, and that work on thi munjeipal pier at the foot of Rock-away pkwy.

will be well under way. permitted vole on town propositions. The ba'lor sheets and inspectors' re tu ran were in evidence by the Town of "What irregularity haco you proven. Underwood?" the Court asked. don't thiik I nave proven any.

he replied. Justice thn found for the regularity of the election in favor of the town without costs. The Town of Brookhaven was represented by Supervisor Robert Macintosh, who was in court assisting counsel for the defense In the case. He will be permitted now- to go ahead with the sale of bonds and the completion of ihe bridge and the town hall. 0 Does Not Heal and Comfort, He Says.

Those Jews and there are a considerable number of them who have i handoned the religion of Israel to profess Christian Science, were severely criticised last night by the Rev, Dr. Alexander Lyons, pastor of the Klghth Avenue Temple, who spoke at. tho regular Kriday night services of the congregation. Kabbi Lyons admitted 'hat Christian Science possesses certain curative influences, but declared that "no Jew who lives a genuine Jfwlsh life will (ver need to for ake it in the interest of a rival method of menial or other healing Rabbi Lyons in part: "Every arplra Ion that claims to be religious and Is contributory to Child Finds Gun in Vacant Lot and Narrowly Misses Death. (Special to The IMclinnmd Hill, h.

Jan. 2', If li.ts j'ist ben h'urncii from tho polio' iliat tho revolver which is bo-lifVfd to ho the one. involved in the Miuotintr of John Cangaino in a vara nt lot at Houth Ozone Park last Sunday, wax almost the cause of an-oihiT easualty following iis discov- ry on Tuesday. Hut for a near tra-pedy. result in in muul.

excitement lnt no bloodshed, the gun might, iu'Vit liae been lourui by Sergeant 'onroy uf 1 lie KichmonJ liill T. n-year-old Kaitio Kunk, who lives with her motln-r, Katlie Funk, il Pearl South Ozone Park, was playing in the arunt lot at Ub-t-rty and Woodhaven wln iJt shunting took plaee Tuesday morning, when she found the gun ami took it home with her. Without mentioning her find she took it to hfr room to examine it. Then i.i the course of her research work pulled he ricger. The explosion that followed sent a hulh-t eiashing through the floor to ho room two.

v. but fori u.iatelv with no moiv serious conwuut'tuvs two near ras' of hysterics fo." from the Bible, first in Hebrew and then In Yiddish. Robed in the blanket of her tribe the auspices of the Brooklyn Institute, of Arts and Sciences at, the Academy of Music yesterday His subject was "Robert Burns: The Songs of a People." and crowned with the long feather of peace, an Indian girl arose to rep gence and knowledge to bo justified In making comparison between that faith and (he faith ot Israel." human welfare Is entitled lo the deep respect of the representatives of other faiths that might even be radically Accordingly I SAYS MISSING SON WAS NOT MARRIED TO IODINE VICTIM The speaker reviewed the life ot Burns, und gavo many quotations from the poet's writings. "Burns," he said, "was as susceptible to women as a man in the draft is susceptible to colds. And, I must say, Burns not avoid the draft." not bo cons! rued as antago With the co-operation of the Civic.

Council of the Chamber of Commerce, the Canarsie Board of Trade Is planning to commemorate this expected progress in the Jamaica. Bay development by holding a celo-rration to acquaint the convention delegates J'rom all parts of the country with the harbor facilities and business possibilities there. Nominate Oftlcrrs. Officers of the Board of Trade for the year 1024 were nominated lasl evening as follows: For president, lewis W. Kahn; vice-president, Mrs.

Mary A Serene: secretary, Ferdinand llirliter: financial secretary, Gustavo Hugelmeyer, and treasurer, George Hoffman. Motion was made that the executive committee of the organization bo composed of the incoming officers. Adam J. Stable, retiring president; Frederick H. Campbell, retiring secretary, and Walter G.

Peterkin. chairmun of the transit and municipal affairs committees. Kattic and Watties mother. St geant summoned to secured the gun. Bandits Deprive Commuters Of Cigars and Cigarettes At Jamaica R.

R. Station I Special to The L'agle.) Jamaica, L. Jan. 2G Commuters on the Long Island Il.iil-road from I'nlon Hall st. station who counted on stocking up wiiii cip-ars for the trip to th" cily at Uie newsstand on the platform of the station were disappointed yesterday morning after thieves made a clean sweep uf all cigars and cigarettes in the stand.

Candy was also tnken and the total loss amounted to $101. The burglary is believed to have been committed during the arly hours of the morning, as there is some one on duty at the tick-t office until The stand was broken into by forcing the padlock on the door. The. stand is one belonging to the Long Island News Company, ond is in charge of Frank fcjhellinger of Jamaica. resent the 3.i0,000 American Indians Of this number, she said, 60,000 were of the Protestant faith, 90.000 of the Catholic and 150,000 entirely outside the pala of Christianity, and who still worshiped, the most of them, the Great Spirit.

The shining liltle star of the evening- was Marlon Beatrice Wahl, 5 years old, who captivated the audience by her singing of many old-time songs. Canada, Sweden, Germany, Russia, Italy, 21 nations in all, were represented by the native tongue spoken and then translated. When it came to France the whole audl-fnce stood while a French boy sang "The Marseillaise." At Intervals during the stories and appeals of these young people. froiT many lands he entire group werb led in songs by Prof. Fred A.

Mills. Dr. Davis told the story of how the Training School had grown from one. hard-earned dollar given him by a poor washerwoman to Its present whin sweep of grounds where JG buildings stand, and where .16 students graduated hist year. The Rev.

Dr. Charles F. McKoy. pastor of the church, introduced the unique band of singers. DENIES KIDNAPING Stuyvesant Center Dance The Stuyvesant Community Center entertained It.st night at Public Pcliool No.

70. Patchen ave. and 51c-Iionough with a social and dance. The proceeds realized from r'-fresh-lnents and dancing are to be used lo buy music for the Stuyvesrnt U. C.

orchestra and for uniforms lor the association's troupe of Girl Scouts. About 40t persons were pivsent. Commissioner John 1). Itosc.ibrocli is president of the center. r.KXD-A-H.ixi) n.vxc The second dance of the Leud-o-lland Clu of the Williamsburg Savings Bank was held last night at tho Hotel St.

Cieorge. About 250 employees and guests attended. Tho proceeds of Ihe dance will he demoted to the fund started some time ago by the clerks of the bank for the relief of destitute cases brousht to their attention. nizing Ihe conviction of the numberless followers of the cult of Mother Eddy. To defend one's own faith, l.owever, is a necessity when it lu brought under Ihe criticism of pei-sistent contrast bv those who should uphold but for one reason or nnother have abandoned it.

A considerable number who properly belong in the ranks of Israel have affiliated with the Christian Science Church and oftentimes even without being questioned seek to obtrude it upon those who remain to the convictions ot Iheir Jewish patrimony. "It is lo meet these counterclaims that I speak of Judaism in i elation to the cult of Mother Kddy. It is said that Judaism does not heal and so is inferior lo Christian Science. This is ridiculously absurd to one who knows that the Jewish people have historically been distinguished for that physical and 'mental vigor which is an important element in their survival. The curative influence of Christian Science is to a cer TELLS OF OIL BURNERS A.

L. Wernert, instructor from the Todd Oil Burning School, gaVe an interesting lecture on the burning of fuel oil efficiently and economically, at a meeting of the Brooklyn Association. No. 41, of the National Association of Stationary Engineers, held last, evening at the K. of C.

Institute, 81 Hanson pi. Mr. We.rnert's talk was both practical and technical, and was concerned chiefly with the new steam oil burners that have been perfected. His led urn was Illustrated Willi lantern slides. A.

K. Bennett, secretary of Ihe Brooklyn Association, acted as chair, man at the meeting last evening in the absence of D. Fagnan, the chairman of the educational committee of the N. Y. Stale Association or the N.

A. S. HIS TWO CHILDREN Girl Was Divorced From Man Named Miller, Says Mrs. Bersch. The 24-year-old Kill who attempted to commit Mlieide yesterday by taking iodine at the Fulton Hotel, Manhattan, and who claimed she bad been deserted by her husband, George Kerseh.

was nothing more to Bersch than a fiiend, according to the statement of Borsch's mother, Mrs. J. Derseh of 172 Humboldt Jamaica. Almost hysterically Mrs. Borsch denied yesterday that her son wri married to the girl.

Wbeu told thai she had given her name as Irene Bersch she said. "That's not true. Her name is Miller. She's married Meant No Harm in Taking; Them Home. i Snecinl to The Ettnl.l East I slip.

L. Jan .26 Unusual SUMMON SERVICE quickly from tha in the "Business Service Classifi interest centers around thft charge cations" in The Eagle. QUEENS SHERIFF ASKS FOR MONEY woman and she's heen divorced." Mrs. Bersch didn't know the name of the Miller girl's former husband, but she said she knew pc iveiy tlia; she had no claim on her son. "Two years ago he was going with her regularly," she assorted.

"Then he found out some things about her and he said. 'Mama. I don't like the Straus RAHAM ways things are going. I'm going to INC Fulton St. Hoyt St.

Livingston St. Gallatin Place A. S. Store News for Monday, January 28 kidnaping that has been preferred gainst Howard II. Abrams, of Huntington, a supervising buildei.

lio. a ccord ing to his wife, rs. Ceiievieve Abrams, was responsible the disappearance of their two ihildren. Walter, 7. and Uegina.

11 years old. The children had been i to Abrams' home, but in doing s' he declared he had not intended to violate the law. ISoth children attend the Kast Tslip school. When they failed to return their home about ten nays aeo. i r.

A 1 ra beca me a i s. I -iii'iry lfd her to believe that her husband, from whom she had been separated since last July, had spirited thm away. When Abrams was arraigned before Justice firiffith he told the court thu the children were safe at home their mother, and said that he vas a victim of a frame up. Abrams and his wife were married l.J years ago in the State of New Jersey. Domestic differences led to the separation which followed.

They ie not divorced, but simply living i vart. When he was arrested Abrams a court order in his pocket him permission to visit his leave her But she's kept on bothering him. "Now I hear she's taken iodine, but why she brought George's name into it I can't imagine. But I'm sorry for her on account of her mother." Mrs. Bersch said she hadn't seen her son since Thursday.

He was looking for work in Manhattan, she said, and she had no idea when ho would be back. He is a musician, she said, and has lately been engaged In orchestra work as a pianist. TO CART ALCOHOL Confiscated Liquor Will Be Delivered to Various Hospitals in the Boro. Lons Island City, Jan. 26 Sheriff Mason O.

Hmedley of Queens is go-ins to apijly to the Hoard cf Estimate for a special appropriation for truck hire to deliver nearly 200 gallons of alcohol to hospitals in Queens. The alcohol has been confiscated after court proceedings following raids made under the Mullen-Gage Ac in Queens, and yesterday Judg? Burt .7. Humphrey in the Queens County Court signed orders turning the alcohol over to the Sheriff and directing its distibution among the hospitals. Sheriff Smedlev is allowed but a FIREMEN DINK. Huntington Station, L.

Jan. 25 The annual get-togther meeting of the nine fir! departments of th.i Town of Huntington, including Com- How this helpful store specializes its furniture for Brooklyn homes inaek, Kast Northport. 'enterport, Creenlawn, Halesite, Huntington, Huntington Manor and Cold Spring Harbor, was held last evening in the new fir department headquarters of the Huntington Manor Fire Department, when the members of that organization were the hosts. ATTEMPT TO ROB -SPERRY HOME FAILS small yearly appropriation fot transportation charges and that he need. for his regular work.

The cost of delivering tlie alcohol to the hospitals, according to the Sheriff, wouid use up practically all of his appr opriation and he is going to abk for a special appropriation to be secured by the issuance of special revenue bonds In order that he may be able to carry out the court order. The hospitals that are to receive the al cohol and the amounts to be sent PALS RESCUE BOYS FROM ICY GRAVE BROOKLYN is a famous are: Mary Immaculate Hospital, Jamaica. 50 gallons: Jamaica Hospital. Jamaica. 25 gallons; Rockaway V.each Hospital.

Kockaway iteacli, 10 gallons: t-t. Joseph's, l'ar Hock-away, 23 gallons: Sit. John's Hospital, Long Isiand City. 60 gallons. home city.

It builds individual dwellings and cozy apartments, and A. S. ffteriat to The Eaple.) L. Jun. 26 TliiPVf-s ill "red th? home of the lato La.v-i, nce B.

at Garden Thursday evening, but were frightened oft and got nothing. A nurse, Mho has been attendant on Sperrv, now in a hospital in Brooklyn, found the front door open. She was aceompanied by Mrs. Sperry's two children. Fearing to enter she notified the Hempstead police, who could llnd no trace of any thieves.

It is apparent that they were tiichtened uway. The police think the thieves might have been seeking invention plans. Any valuable papers the late Mr. i Special to T7w? Eap1e.) Hiverhead, L. Jan.

2 6 Treach m.im erous ice on the doep mill ponfl close to Jude Timothy M. Grifllnnr's barn nearly claimel tlie life of little HOLD WATCHMAN FOR Rollin Turbush, son of Mr. and Mrs DeForrest Turbush, recently, and MYSTERIOUS BLAZE three or four other slightly older boys are being acclaimed as heroes (- Sperry had left were locked oway in vaults, so the thieves had their i-ouble for nothing. Mr. fr-perrv was drowned in the Knglish Channel.

in connection with the episode. The boys had been warned to off of tho ice, but tit the first opportunity they went cn again. Rollin, who la about 7 years old. shot sight. Lawrence Turbush, slightly older, dashed out to the rescue, and fell in.

Burton grandson of Judge Howard Gasscrr and "Bill" Edwards saw the plight of the boys Rnd without hesitating even in the face of danger went to The rescue. Kollin was rescued unconscious, hut after considerable work by Drs. Allan O. Terrell and F. K.

Benjamin he was revived. ATR. R. CROSSINGS Long Island City. L.

I Jan. 26 Following an examination of several of the employees of the Panther Motor Corporation of 477 Vermont in which five different tiro were discovered last Thursday night and the president of which. Iloberl M. Lease of 242 W. 104th Manhattan, has been held In $10,000 ball on a charge of arson, second degree, Henry Krause, the night watchman of the building, was held as a material witness.

He was arraigned before Judge Hurt J. Humphrey, In the Queens Court, last night and bail was fixed at J5.000. Fire Marshal Thomas "Hrophy, Capt. John Gallagher of the 13th Detective District and District Attorney Hichard Newrombe examined the employees of the plant behind closed doors yesterday for nearly four hours. Late in the afternoon, District Attorney Xewcombe decided to hold Krause, (Special to The.

Knrjh.) Valley Sinum. L. Jan. 2G The Valley Stream Civic Welfare proti-swd by letter to the Public S. rii Commission of the folate of AMITYVILLE BOY WINS ESSAY PRIZE Never a better time to buy good furniture at small cost Your home, whether old, new or yet building, should be furnished now, while the entire stock of Standard A.

S. Quality Furniture is underpriced: Because you can defer deliveries. Because you can arrange payments. Because we have studied your kind of homes and have designed furniture to fit it. Because Standard S.

Quality furniture now is 10 io 50 lower! Monday starts the of t'le finest and most complete stock in nil o'ir 30 years of furniture sa'es. It briris ycu 1924's authentic, dependable furniture Standard A. S. Quality Furniture designed particuhriy for your home by this great, helpful store. A.

S. makes it easy to buy good furniture immediately Many people who are not prepared to put down the entire cost of their furniture purchase arrange with our Credit Office (Third Floor) to distribute the cost over months. The only additional charge is a small amount for carrying. A. S.

Convenient Payment Plan helps young home-makers purchase their furniture without disturbing their regular budget. They have the furniture when they need it; they take advantage of the great savings offered in the half-yearly sale, and pay the cost as they are able to. Feel free to ask about A. S. Convenient Payment Plan on the Third floor, West.

'-w York for fa dure of the Icons' Island llaiiroad to furnish protection mi the crossintM within the At a repent myelins" of the I enmnoscd of over Hfto rs. it was d'-elared that the prade rnssitufs should be guarded at all hours of the day an-i muht. At present the watehtnan is on duty until 0 p.m. Tie- railroad in its ply suited that' it was aininsf its policy io install both 24-hour ervice and f-s. (Special to Tlie Kaglc.) Amityville, Jan.

26 The boys of the Amityville High School carried off first and third honors furnishes them. A. S. does the greatest year round furniture business in this greatest Borough, and every half year the A. S.

furniture sale shows a steady, tremendous growth. We built a Livable House for You You have probably visited this A. S. Livable. House.

Tastefully furnished, ideally planned, it has been a source of inspiration to thousands of home-makers. Its furniture has quality, beauty and authentic design. And sturdy, honest craftsmanship. It was built after a study of fifty Brooklyn homes similar to" vours. It is Standard A.

S. Quality furniture, the finest America makes, offered at 10 to 50, savings in the half-yearly sale. We Built Thrift Apartments for You For young married people, business men and women, students, bachelor girls making their homes in large or small apartments, we built two complete Thrift Apartments. We were first to build them because we were first to study Brooklyn apartments and their needs. To thousands of young couples and home budgcteers they stand as proof of the economy with which splendid A.

S. apartments may be furnished. Their furniture is light, compact, dependable. It looks well and it wears well. And dui-ing the sale it is 10to 50 lower.

LENIN MEMORIAL IS in tlie essay contest on "What An. the Advantages of Living in Amity ville." Second and fourth awards went to the girls. In most instances the topics told of tho possibilities in the village with the b'-peiits of EASTHAMPTON ENDS MONTAUK DISPUTE the police and fire departments, con- rete roadways and attractive, water front clearly emphasized. At the Have been 100 days preparing The half-yearly, sale looms large. It must: Brooklyn demands it.

No other city has welcomed so many families into cheerful, comfortable, livable homes. The sale affords you and all Brooklyn and Long Island the opportunity to furnish or refurnish at 10 to 50 below the usual cost. We visited 465 furniture makers in 15 cities. Our enormous purchases include: Complete bedroom suites as low as $149, as high as $1,250 Complete dining suites as low as $189, as high as $2,250 Complete living suites as low as $159, as high as $850 Hundreds of occasional pieces as low as $1.49, as high as $250 Many are open stock suites. Buy now the pieces you need immediately; complete the suite later.

We will have the same design for you. enin" time that the judges, Dr. Jtalpli Hornsia rger, president of the Chamber of, f'omrnerce, and 7'nncipal a. Brown of the High Sehooi. HELD IN BROWNSVILLE ricafling for a bettor undfrstano-iniy of Uu.ssi.Vs troubles and deploring tho death of itH leader, Lenin, Myer London, forniop Conpressnuin, advocated recognition of Russia a ninsfl tner'tinj? to honor the memory of thf.

lute KuHHian lender, held at the Brownsville Labor Lyeeum, Suckmun bint niRht. More th.m 50 ij persons cheered tho Hpeakor-whenever Russia was mentioneii. Iieyoiutlons expressing repret over the d'ath of Lenin wen passed unanimously. Jam" O'Neill, editor, related tlr-areomplinhmentrt of Russia toward pul)llo education find aid it is now showing the other nations this -whv lo public education. A.

T. Shlplacoif, i-x-Asseniblynian anfJ Alderman, w'vh chairman of the evening. A program was glvui betwc.n ad-'Irosfses. GIRL SCOUTS WAITRESSES announced the prize winners, it decided that the essays would not be made public. In the order named the best essays are credited to Jesse Chichester Jr.

Susan Delano, William Seldom and I St rong. all students of he graduating class. Gold medals wen; awarded the first two. while a silvi and bronze one went 1o the next best. fSfrcial to rl he Castbampton.

L. 2 0 ThT. Trusters of li Town of hav derided at a rctllar rnert-pn; unanimously that no further action shall be taken in he fipht to uain title to properties at Montuuk, h'lwyiT a i ti ond A. South, sub-Miitted documents and Irm! deei-hions, and the information place, i at the disposal of the puardjans of the commonalty bads them to 1 bey would not be Justified in fx-pendinir the town's money in expen-siw litigation for what is considers to bo a losing contest. It had been contended that descendants of proprietors were en-tltb'd tr( hunt and fish at Mon'auk.

It appeared to be conclusively shown that these rlKhts wer disposer! of bv proprietors ond hetrs and assigns many years hkq. flirl acting as waitresses, provided more tlian 400 men aril l.oys with quick and etllclent service at the annual "Pastor's Uinner" of the Rushwick Avenue Central M. fhurch, Hushwick ave. and Mudixon t. The affair was held night In the Junior department of the.

church, with the pastor. Dr. K. Hishop. presiding.

After the tables were cleared there, were several informal lalkx. RANKEN ESTATE, $113,000 The late Albert Ilanken, for many yars In the hotel business on Dark Row, has left, the bulk A his estate, valued at $113,226,113, to his widow and two grandchildren. .11 cording to an appraisal llled yes-tenhiy in the Surrogate's nMlce. Mr. Ilanken died at tils home, 11 Slocum Feb.

17, A lift- Intt-rest tti trust fund of $11 2.. 16. till goes to his widow, Mrs. Mari'- Trust funds of smaller d'-noruinalions hav, also bet-n t. for grandson.

Herbert It. lial-. of 71'i Foster and for a SitimlduiiKliter, FMa M. Stalp of 711 Aigjlo rd, WOMXSKY I.I '1 sip Wollli sky. International pn si.

'lit of tie- Leather Coo-is Workers' t'nion, lectured last nigh, before ih SoeiHlist Forum, which beld Its pu-eilpg the llo'el, w. Ld Com Island. His siib.1'' "Labor Hnle in Fng-l-ind mid 1' on Kurope America." Business Property for Sale IN THK or OYSTER BAY VILLAGE Owing to the settling of the estate of the late Thomas H. O'Keefe, ome of the most desirable business locations are in the market for sale. Those interested will communicate with O'KEEFE HUTCHINSON Half-yearly Sale of A.

S. Furniture Starts Monday see tomorrow's papers itni: i A large gathering witnessed the sixth of a series of pliotomaphlc demonstrations by William II. 7e ibe last night at the photographic studio of the depm-lntent of photography of the Hrooklyn Institute Arts and at the Academy of Music. The subject was the "Carbon" and "Carbro" process. lie said it lias been proved that far as photography is concerned -f Oyster Bay or their own brokers riinlight can be clliiilnat ed.

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