The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

is IN BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1930. MI 5 Burns Stop Smarting at the soothing touch of Resinol Ointment It heals quickly and often prevents blisters. Also promptly relieves itching, chafing, rashes, etc. Should Be In Every Home ADVERTISEMENT Maybe you have KIDNEY TROUBLE If you are bothered with headaches, backaches, sluggishness, dizziness, nervous, tired feeling, you sbould investigate Mountain Valley Mineral Water, famous for over 75 years as an aid in the treatment and prevention of kidney disorders. A well-known physician has written, "It has become routine procedure with me to prescribe Mountain Valley Mineral Water for my kidney disease patients." Your kidneys can start a lot of trouble.

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25th St. Phone BOGardus 2140 Feel "logey Headache Take the VEGETABLE LAXATIVE Beechams THE NATION'S LAXATIVE "Pills Sate and for all the at all de Trial clue Theofel Faces Task Filling Surrogate Job Tact Seen Needed if Selection Is to Give Party Needed Strength John Theofel, Democratic leader of Queens, was seen today to be in the delicate position of making a decision that will strengthen or weaken his party, now recuperating from one of the most bitter tactional fights in its history. Theofel must decide who is to succeed the late Richard S. Newcombe as Surrogate, a position paying $25,000, having a 14-year office tenure and much sought after by lawyers and politicians. Needs Tactful Handling handling of the situation materially strengthen his organization while assignation, of the post to the wrong candidate will stir up old factional troubles, it is conceded.

It is expected Governor Roosevelt, who the law has the power to make the appointment, will follow the recommendation of for re-election Theofel. The candidate, must run Among the candidates is County Judge Frank Adel, who, it is said, has the best chance of success if he wants the post. However, this is doubtful. The Rockaways are lining up their forces behind Municipal Court Justice William Wiener, the 5th Ward Democratic having forwarded Theofel a resolution to this effect signed by the district captains of the Rockaways. Marvin Also Boomed Wiener's friends contend he is one of the most popular Jews in the county.

At present there is no Jew holding high office in Queens. Another being put forth for the office is that of Magistrate Benjamin Marvin. who has the support of Jews in the 4th A. D. Former Municipal Court Justice John M.

Cragen and Magistrate Lawrence Gresser are also mentioned as candidates. Cragen, who retired at the end of last year, was an important factor in the 1929 Queens primaries. Magistrate Gres- Youths Steal Wedding Rings at Hempstead Hempstead, L. May 12-- Wedding rings valued at $691 were reported today as stolen from Brown's jewelry store at 268 Fulton Ave. The store is kept by Louis Verbeck of Freeport, who said that two young men entered the store Saturday, and after purchasing 9 cigarette get case, a box.

asked As she the went girl to the rear of the store the two youths took a tray taining 24 wedding rings. ser has particularly strong support among the German-American element. The patronage problem has harassed Theofel since he became leader, his one big stumblingblock toward party harmony being the failure to find a suitable berth for former Borough President Bernard of insurgent Democrats. Patten, not M. Patten, leader of a large faction being a lawyer, is not eligible for a bench post.

L. I. 4th Degree K. of C. Has Annual Breakfast Babylon, May 12-The secand annual Conmunion Mass of the Cardinal Mercier Assembly, Sir Knights (fourth degree corps of Knights of Columbus) of Nassau and Suffolk Counties was celebrated here yesterday by the Rev.

James McGowan at St. Joseph's Church. A communion breakfast later at the Narragansett Inn, Lindenhurst. Faithful Navigator Thomas H. Forker of Freeport presided at the breakfast.

He introduced Grand Knights John Hoeck of Sayville, Camiele Vanthone of Babylon and J. Harry Brown of Riverhead. Among the speakers were Supreme Court Justice Charles J. Dodd Brooklyn, Morris Moore of Rockville Centre, chairman of the State council scholarship committee; Maj. John O'Flynn, former Mayor of Malverne, and Faithful Admiral James Freel of Lynbrook.

CRAIN TO SPEAK District, Manhattan will Thomas speak C. this T. evening at a meeting of the Men's Club of the Jamaica Jewish Center, Flushing and Amherst Jamaica. OPPENHEIM. COLLINS FULTON STREET- BROOKLYN All Drastic Reductions! WOMEN'S AND MISSES' NEW SPRING COATS Grouping Our Smartest Fashions The Cream of Our Fine Stocks 28.00 Regularly up to 45.00 38.00 Regularly up to 59.75 THE POPULAR UNTRIMMED MODES INCLUDED IN BOTH GROUPS Tailored to our well-known high standards.

In Tricolene, Wool Crepe, and many other fine materials, in the smartest versions of the favored cape, scarf and other successful fashions, with the chic new furs, or strictly tailored. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS Reduced As Much As One -Half! Tailored of coverts, tweeds, wool crepes, with the smart flared or wrapped skirts and jackets in newest lengths. Some have silk crepe blouses. Coat Department 3rd Floor Suit Department. 2nd Floor.

British Girl Wings Across Indian Desert Allahabad, India, May 12 Amy Johnson, British girl who is flying from Croydon to Austral arrived here this morning after covering safely a 940-mile route Karachi over the Indian Desert, considered one of the most dangerous stages of her flight. Christian Endeavorers Hold Nassau Convention Freeport, L. 1., May 12-Several hundred young people representing more-than 25 Nassau churches attended the ninth annual convention of the Nassau County Christian deavor Union at the Presbyterian Church here Saturday E. Willard Helland, the president. presided at the evening session.

Speakers included the Rev. D. M. Salmon of New Hav.1. and E.

Willard Rice of general secretary of the union. HELD AS FAKE COPS Arraigned before Magistrate Marvin in the Jamaica Court Harry Shorn, 23. of 87-17 116th Richmond Hill. and Lawrence Kleppe, 21, of 122-14 Jamaica Richmond Hill, yesterday were held without bail for a hearing today on a charge of impersonating police officers. It is alleged that they attempted to extort money from several persons.

AGED MAN KILLS SELF Probe Mulford House Blaze At Patchogue One of Largest Village Inns Ruined by Fire-Damage More Than $12,500 Patchogue, L. May 12--In the most spectacular night fire since the old River Ave. school was destroyed about six years ago, the Mulford House. a 20-room threestory boarding house at 15 Mulferd St. was partly ruined late Saturday night.

The property is owned by a group made up of Ludwig Brall and David Weissberger of Patachogue and I. Siegfried of Freeport and was rented by Reuben Sobol. Fire Department officials are investigating the cause of the fire ani the reason for its rapid spread. The Sobol family as well as three boarders were all out during the eveninz. By the time the alarm was turned in the entire house was ablaze.

Seven lines of hose were laid front Cedar Ave. and Ocean Ave. and the firemen were handicappd several times by lack of pressure. The fire, discovered shortly after 10 o'clock, was not under control until shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday morning and later broke out again. According to Brall, the place was insured for $12,500, but he said this would but partly cover the loss.

The house was one of the largest in the village and was built 35 years ago, formerly standing at the corner of Ocean Ave. and Mulford St. FLEMING RITES TONIGHT Freeport, L. May 12-Funeral services will be held in the lodge room of the Freeport Elks tonight for John M. Fleming, 53, who died at the Elks National Home, Bedford, on Friday.

Exa'te Ruler Isador Lewis will officiate end the Elks' service will be the only one used Fleming was one of the older members of the Freeport lodge and was the first member to go to the Elks Home. His only survivor is his wife. Emma, who lives at 20 Harding Place, Freeport. Rockaway Petting 0. It's 'Modest' Petting at Rockaway.

Beach? said Captain Dinan of the Rockaway precinct, "That depends." Depends? "Yes, on the kind of petting, of course." The degree of petting? "Exactly," replied the captain, "There are degrees of petting. For instance, there is the wrong kind of petting and the right kind. The right kind is modest petting. That will 0. K.

this summer at Rockaway." Legion Stars Work on New Sea Cliff Building Sea Cliff, L. May 12-Commander James Wolf of the local American Legion Post officiated this morning at -breaking ceremonies for a proposed $15.000 building on Sea Cliff Ave. Commander Wolf turned over the first spadeful of ground in the presence of village officials, members of the American Legion Post and of the Legion Auxiliary. Mayor Arthur Tilley and the Village Trustees attended the ceremonies, as well as representatives of all village organizations. It is expecteta that the building located on Sea Cliff between Roslyn Ave.

and Main will be completed in three months." The general contract has been awarded to Samuel Carrucci. Plumbing and heating work will be done by William Baeder and the contract for the electrical work has been given to Fred Bond of Glen Cove. The first floor of the Legion hall will provide a spacious meetroom and auditorium. A ing kitchen, offices and a smaller meeting room will be locatetd on the second floor. FIRST AID TO PURSES! The best first aid treatment for starving purses the reading of Eagle Classified Ads.

The gains offered soon help to fatten any pocketbook. Still and Alleged Rum Seized in Suffolk Raids Patchogue, L. May 12-Two raids late Saturday night on North Shore resorts resuited in the seiz: ure of a large amount of alleged liquor, a 50-gallon still and considerable mash and liquor -making equipment by Chief Deputy Sheriff Burton G. Howe and a force of deputies. The first raid was at Setauket.

where a place run by Samuel Eikcv was visited. He was arrested and a case of home brew seized. raigned here before Justice Wiilard Montell on a charge of maintaining a public nuisance. he was released in bail of $1,000 for a hearing later this week. The second was at a farm Mt.

Sinai operated by Mrs. Josephine Wanzek, who had previously been convicted of maintaining a nuisance. The posse say they found a large quantity of liquor of various kinds and, in an outbuilding found. a still in operation. Mrs.

Wanzek was released $2,000 ball by Justice Monsell to await the action of the Grand Jury. Mrs. Hannah E. Tuthill. 92.

Dies in Riverhead Riverhead. L. 1. May 12-Unusually spry and mentally active for a person of her years up to a short time ago, Mrs. Hannah E.

Tuthill of this village died suddenly Saturday at the home of her Dr. in Albert E. Payne, at the age of 92 years. At the time of her fatal illness Mrs. Tuthill had enjoyed such good health that she daily attended to the flowers in her outdoor gardens.

even energetically hoeing them her.self, and also assisted with the housework. Mrs. Tuthill was born in Moriches, but lived in Mattituck and Riverhead for many years. She was the widow of Benjamin G. Tuthill and, besides Mrs.

Payne, leaves four sons, Peres G. Huthill of Greenport, Wallace Tuthill of Mattituck, Willis A. Tuthill of Amityville and Elmer D. Tuthill, Richmond, Cal." Funeral services were to be ducted here today by the Rev. Dr Charles E.

Craven of Upper Montclair, N. for many years pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Mattituck, assisted by the Rev. Dr. H. L.

Pyle of the Riverhead Congregational Church. THE MAN'S STORE AT LOESER'S Fulton at Bond, Brooklyn -TRiangle 810C $75 Means High Value in a Gentleman's Suit CUSTOMIZED BY Hickey- Freeman The set of the shoulders, the swing of the sleeve, the fit of the collar how perfect they must be to please men who wear the best. Hickey-Freeman's tailors excel not only in these outstanding essentials but in the minute details that characterize gentlemen's clothes. These $75 suits are a case in point. Single or double-breasted.

Two or three-button styles. Unfinished worsted. In brown, gray or green. LOSER'S--MAN'S STORE--FIRST FLOOR William Donahue, 75, of 96-20 Flynn Howard Beach, was found yesterday morning by his wife, Mary, on the floor of the lying kitchen of his home, dead. The gas jets on the kitchen stove were open and the police stated that Donahue had apparently committed suicide.

pERMANENT 17 New, Exclusive 1930 Styles $10 piete You would willingly pay twice our price for Permanent Waves like these! Nestle, Eugene, Frederics, or our own Eveready -at the same moderate price without any extra charges! end Evening John Drug Store Open Over Neve CENTRAL HAIRDRESSING PARLOR 12 E. 42d N. Just East of 5th Ave. MURray Hill 8682-8683 FREE 1930 Write for styles el Looklet Permanent showing Waving. newest Lucinda Jane Is All Ready to Her Piece" her dress is 2 yards of ruffled net $3.00 made from butterick pattern 3045 .30 $3.30 Mother bought the net at Loser's, with the ruffles all on it, every ruffle edged with ribbon.

Lucinda insisted on blue ribbon, but she might have had yellow or white. The pattern is a Deltor (which means easy to make) Butterick, and it came from Loser's, too. The net is 27. inches wide. Two yards were plenty.

The whole dress cost only Lucinda Jane is ready to greet the public! Colored Nets, $2.50 There are other lovely nets, suitable for children's frocks, without ribbon, in colors--blue, pink and yellow, $2.50 a yd. Cotton Esprit, $1.29 Cotton esprit in pink, blue, nile, sprig green, yellow, orchid, and honey dew, makes darling little summer dresses. It's 72 inches wide, so you don't need much! LOESER S--FIFTH FLOOR LOSER'S FULTON at BOND, BROOKLYN, TRiangle 8100.