The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

T1JE imoOKLYN DAILY KACJLE. NHW YOUK. SUNDAY, FEBKLTAKY A 21 Will FIRHT PITY HILL I I LJ 1 1 1 UN I TRAIN CATCHES FIRE mtmiinnn mmunrv SCHOOLS and COLLEGES Flagship Maryland Steams Today to Join Fleet for Joint Maneuvers Off Panama Co-l-'rlui-alinnal. Co-lMhicatioiiul. Co-Kducational 'lnr'i'rliiipyi mr f'" re 349 Words a Minute In Isaac Pitman Shorthand Nathan Bfhrin, Champion Shorthand Writer of the World, 1922.

broke his own previous record of 322 words a minute, writing 349 net words a minute, and winning the New York Slate Championship, December 28, 1922. at fpecds of 2j0, 300. 323 and 350 words a minute. Mr. Behrin writes Isaac Pitm.m shorthand.

New York State Championship 230 and 300 words a minute for five minutes amr Sufriti Arnwir't First Nathan Bclirin Isaac Pitman 99.64'" Second John F. Daly Isaac Pitman 98.44 Two Minute Contests Worth Miviitr lii Woiclx i Minute. Nathan Behrin 3 errors Nathan Behrin 2 errors John F. Daly 3 errors Neale Ransom 8 errors R. F.

Martin 3 errors h'rrrij Qiialifiliiifl CnnifKlanl Wrote Pitmnii Hlmitliaiitl! When you learn shorthand, insist on Pitman, the system of the Champions Pitman is used by all the United States Congress reporters, by 90 of all Court Reporters and is taught in 93'- of the public schools teaching shorthand in New York City! Pitman Shorthand can be learned in any public evening school where twenty or more pupils request it. Snul for a free Trial ISAAC PITMAN SONS, 2 West 45th St. New York City mand ot Hear Admiral Hilary P. Jones, commander-in-chief of the United States fleet. An interesting feature will be the testing of the ctliciency of the Navy's new long-ra nge tire cont rol on he super dreadnought Mississippi.

II will fire against the condemned battleship Iowa, which will cruise the waters at full speed, cont rolled by radio. Secretary of the Navy Denny and a. delegation of Senators and Congressmen will witness the bay made it necessary to postpone the sailing. The ship will join tho fleet in (iuantanamo Pay in about a week to prepa rc for I he nia neuvors, which arc planned to be the most extensive in ihe naval history of this country and take up a full month, with battleships, cruisers, dest foyers, sub-ma rines and aircraft part paling. One of the problems bo to de velop, if possible, an attack against the army defenses of the canal.

The man en vers will be under the com OUT ON Registration for the Regular Spring Term February 5, 1923, of the NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE is now in process. All first year classes and a large number of advanced and special classes are' being opened for the benefit of those who intend to begin their study of business subjects at this time. Sessions arc held at Wall Street and at Washington Square. I'ullrtiii Number 23, giving a full announcement of courses, will bo sent upon request. Address the Secretary, 32 Wavcrly l'lacc, New York City.

Telephone Spring 0300. Jifl II 711 I I I mmii iiMrt i I till i wjMrh i ft I i I lUi ii 1 1 iTnrk, NEW CLASSES Commercial College Preparatory Regents Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering and Architecture HEFFLEY SCHOOL 243 Ryerson Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Register Now for Day and Evening Classes ANT ANtlVIN Member of Charter Com mission Denies County President Would Be 'Czar' ttiltrrinl lo The KarjlC.) Oystrr r'liy. I Foh.

3 Mont nil criticism mul pulillcation of irtfus or views conci-rnlns the new Nn.ssau Comity i liiirti i- is picniatiirc, says A IJurnsidt; Chr-f-liirc, one of the rep. resr-nlative citizens of tliis 'vIlliiRe and also a inemher of tho Charter Jicrlximi t'eniniiltce. Mr. Cheshire, who has iitteiulerl every mr-ctlnf? of tin. hoard, says that although the ex net provisions of nil tin changes that have been proposed have not lieeii decided still he is ipilte sure I hat the iiconle need not fear any czar rule conditions arising out of any changes no far considered.

He says that the County I'rcsldent will have only one vole and lit will be elected hy the people and therefore he should represent mem. Mr. Cheshire believes that the plan or havinK each town supervisor cast two votes in the new town hoard will po long way toward helping to equalize the votes of the townships. This has been a contention for a long while, for the ides, has been I hat under the present system then has not always been an equal dli pion of votes. He voiced a protest against the al lowing ol any more villages to become incorporaled.

This, lie says. lends to take s.wny the township lines and the jurisdiction of th county. He also disapproved of any measures that would lead to this county being swallowed up by 1 li city of New York or anything or tnr ltlnrl. "The real aim of the whole i barter revision should he toward a more ccutrali'ed government, which would therefore be more effoctr lie declared. QUEENS LEADS CITY IN PERCENTAGE OF PUPILS GRADUATING Girls Lead Boys by Half Point Taking Record For All Boros.

Qiirfii born scliouls showr! tho hihPst pr-roentsipo of out of tho totJil numhrr of pupils on-rolb'ii in tin- cIhshcH Nrhr-iiuled to frrnduatp in Tin1 pon'oiit-ugr- of the total who praflunted in Quot-iis schools was Tlio nnxt Mtjliost. whs Munliatliin willi a pfr- oonfHco of IMj. Tho lowest wan Kic-hnioinl. 1. Tin? in lib- n-isl orrd In ho Ki'ad nut in rUi.ssos in -Uncr-ns was ami the nnnilu-r rocoiviiiR 3.

IL'I. Of these, limp rc rt'cistcrf and t.TiOD toil, a. id l.iii;: cirl rr-Kistorod and firnduatod. This ptve thn plrls ol, a hal point over tin OPEN HUNTINGTON PAROCHIAL SCHOOL (Siu-rint The Enfftr.f I liM't'DBhni. (,, -Vh.

aTIm now bilclx pa rocli school conn feted vilh J'alrirk's i'huroh. tno Rev J. Kohinson. rector, lias boon. ompk-trd to siii-h an extont that th- children have been transferred from Hie Knights of Columhus llnll on MrMvard live, to he school edifice, It lea ted a I lie corner of Woodbury ave.

and W. Main at. With the opening of tho new building, which is llreproot, the attendance lias in- crcased no that trmre is now a registration of 22fi. The building Iuih night classrooms, five of which have been opened for tise threo on the. first Moor nd two on the second.

-Com mencing this month, a 711 tfrHdo, has been added to the sit grades that have heretofore been taken care of, and eacl year a new grade will hi added as the children advance nt. Hie end of tho term. It is planned to increase the soJiooI until a pupil has had at least two years ot hlgn school work here, nfter which tho children will be transferred to the proposed Queens school winch, will be erected uy ine cauiono noceso at Ja.maiCM.. There are six Hist era located hero, five of whom are teaching sis ters, under the supervision of Sister J-rtitia, as principal. NASSAU COUNTY BURGLAR GETS 12 YEAR TERM (Swciat to The" a file.) Mineola, L.

Feb. 3 Conn I Lewis J. Smith today sentenced James Crawford of 2.13 W. 11' 2d. Manhattan, to 12 years in Sing Sing for a series of burglary convictions involving large thefts i oni homes in Nassau County.

Crawford broke into the residences of Joseph Oibson, William Allison and 'leorge Holthnsen, all wealthy men living at Handome. Queens Marriage Licenses Mux Deofcer. 1Vt nT 1l.it HI. Rnml. i ii ivniiH Wolfe.

or iii- Sen view fr- ''HP il-MMVr K. Hi-tiwn. 31. Rfi42 ttirh- Hill; All-" M. Slinnt, If, of lITlh ni.tinioivl 1 Mil AuRiiPt Si-luniopio, nf i-th i ni 'H Pmil'np llmiiinmn)i, of TnI 1 Mil live.

AtoriH. Kmfl I). Kofh. rfl. 17 St0.l;hotni ini: M-niKHir-r i it nei eT, of v.niov i veil.

A. of l.irit oln Hvc i'v-pr'-K Hill: KWif Knii, of KriiMsun Knt Isliiilniifl. Trolnji-rn. 'V. of liMttiui? Finn- ivtllu, L'l.

nf 1(10 Vrrnon Cll.v, Ml.uif'ii. of Mfirlrnpc 'nrnni AnitH M. D- Sii 21, of 22 May-Irnst! TO W.VWII WOODS MUKS. T. Feb.

3 To i tinse I've game birds the Kasthamp-ton Gun flub will organize vigilance i i.tnmi'b'cs to watch for and report woods tires. KcsnhttioiiH condemning proposed changes of game laws its aff'vtinc" long Island have been assert, and will be forwarded 1o Long Island Senators and Assvmbly-iii en. Tovtiiseml Miif veils llegeninii. Glen Cove. 1..

1.. Feb. 3 James W. Townsciicl Juts been elected president tff tin- Coe Mutual nc Coin pa y. succeed inir 4 he Hiitiil J.

Ib'einnn. who ilitd at his honu in ie- ClilT on Tuesday. Mr. liegeman had been acting as president since the death last, spring of llichard pownins. C.

I'. Valentine has be. -I, elected vice president ol" tie company. TAXIWYKIfs ASS'N The Iwi nly-ci-hih anniversary of lie Twenty -eighth Ward Taxpayers "I 'rolect ivc Asso'-iation, will held in the Mrooklvn K. 1 Turn erein Mall, dates ave.

and Push wick l'arKwa, on Wednesday, v-li, 1-1. 10 ANNEX NASSAU SERVICE DELAYED No. 222 of L. I. R.

R. Damaged From Back Draft at Babylon. Special in The Babylon, L. Feb. 3 Kngine 2 2 of the 4.

1. It. U. caught fire yesterday at the local station as it arrived with a six-ear train at 12:31 p.m. Shrill blasts Prom the engine, drew Fire chief rerry Arink and the Phoenix cheniical hose to the scene, lCngineer Bradford Weeks ol I'atchogue was lni nud about he face and hands from the steam of tho boiler escaping, while the li re man.

Hill Halloek. fortunately was at the water tender as the tire box opened and a back draft, caused, it is said, by the breaking of the front damper and the bursting of the blowpipe, showered red -hot couU into the coal tender and on the tracks, setting fire to tho cab and curtains covering it. My the aid of (ire. extinguishers and (he assistance of George Hurke. a local fireman for the railroad, the blaze that enveloped tho engine was soon under control.

A relief engine from the ordered bv Conductor George Oxley of the damaged train, continued the trip of the train to Patehogue after a. wait for abuiK one-half hour at this station. GAMBLlIlAUSES CRIME, POLICEMAN TELLSjCLUB MEN Next to Drinking in Seriousness Says Capt. Unbekant. "No vlco asiiln from drinkiiip, contriluitpR morn to crinm, poverty Hii'l.

misery than KnriililinK," ilr-I'larefl Capt. 1'p ilf riok iil'ilianl of tho Flushing polno precinct in An address which delivered nl the second annual dinner ot tho I 'lull of thn Klrst Kel'oniiod 1'hnrcll of College Point, held in the chapel ol' the church at 10th st. and 1st ave. ('apt. llnlicliant spoke on "Ihnnli-HnK, Prohlhilion.

Unit? Addiction and Tratlic." He expressed thanks to Ihe people in the precinct lor their moral support of his drive against fiainhlinK-. "During I'd '-17 years thai I have heen in the Jolico Doparttnenl said Capt. L'utekanl. "the police have raidad rumy RamhlinK houses and 1 Iihv participated in a number of I hese raids myself. And in every one of the places raided wo found some crooked rramblinir device such as marked cards, crooked i-oil-lclfe wheel or crooked faro boNes." DISGUSS iNEW WING FOR QUEENSCHURCH Big Mooting Called by St.

Joseph's Church. Special to The i la file.) Queens VMtnge, 1.. Keb. An i in port ant sppeial meeting of the nn rishktners if St. Joseph's P.

I'--Church to consider Ihe erect ion of a new a ing to the present fditire has heen called for next Wednesday in the cliureh. it is proposed that, this new addiUon in the fnsl -grow Itik tjueens (dinrcii shall be utilized for be Sunday School. Plans for Ihe raising of fund necessary for the const met inn will be made. The Hev. Dr.

Donald K. Schumann, rector of the church, hopes to be able to have the new wing ready for occupancy immediately after Ihe summer vacation of the Sunday school. JAMAICA REPORTS ON BIG SAVINGS 'Special to The F.n.nte.) 1-. I'Vh. It -As an in dication of Ihe remarkable growth of Jamaica and its sister communi ties during the past year.

Assistant 1 ost master A. lvtt if pointed out thf interesting fact thai tin local postollice during una rv cashed $122,710 iu I'nHed Stall reasury certilient.es. his i- a tremendous figure in proportion to the population which tho olllce serves, according to Mr. Pctt.il. As a liaronietic indication ol the booming activity in real estate, the postofllee reports that almost worth of Federal stump Tor deeds and other documents were sold during the past tnonth.

Dr. Simon to Speak On Narcotics at Freeport Freeport, T. Feb, ,1 Dr. Purletmi Simon, Specialty Deputy Police Com missioner in New York City, speak on "Narcotics ns a Na ionnl aienacc" on Monday night at tin weekly meeting of the Men's Club of the. Freeport M.

K. Dr Simon is in charge of the enforcement the laws and "ordinances relating to the sale and use of narcotics and drugs in the metropolis and will tell of his work in that connection. Mal colm Shackelford, ban.ioisi ami enter tainer, will give a program. A ni'n trial will he held under tne uispices of the Men's Club next Fri day night. GETS NEW JOB Thomas Harry, formerly captain of the attendants in Ihe Klnshini; Mac- isf rate's who was appointed I si a lit court clerk on Jan.

I last. has been assigned to duly at the District in I'ar Itoekaway. Marrv assumed his new duties there Saturday Ills place as attendant, in Hi" Klushintf Court will be taken by Walter McCarthy, who was reccnlly appointed by the Hoard of City MaRislrates. Assistant Conrl Clerk Healy, ho has been orklni: in the I'ar Koekaway court, has been assigned to the 7th Disl rict Court, JAYNE-CORDON amp ton. eb.

liss Kd na May Cordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (bnrge II. (iordon. an.

I Mil lard C. -son of Mr. ami Mrs. Forrcsl of Kasl port, ere married Tlmrsduy evnina in the parsonage of the Methodist Church here, bv the Hev. Mr.

Kasf-ndoieii. the pastor of tin church. Tien will makes their homo here. Tie iuide- Ki-oom is liiiewn to hundreils of Mrooklvn visitors hcic as erne of the eltieient life guards at the tashion- iblc West llathinir IScaeb. MASON -WILKINS Hay Shore, II.

Wilkins of Newport Viruinla. quietly niarrii'd In SI i alien .1. Mason of The i-minlc ill siend I heir in ytii.Kin in ineton. I c. mi.

I make their In i. llrict twnteis. Become a Linguist 'i Siuun li. Fi'Tr-h, (HTiiian, IlJtMa'i or siti i if ton tic. I inpr-JV ytiwr'H s-iria pii'l in buiiirRs.

Til' "i i1 rhi result af tf r'niii, Mini Kvru ni i'Ihsh Ihroiifih tlnj jmr, 1'i'h at InMruriinii ir rtfslr(l. Aik for catnloc (TAK KM 1'OimiNO KKh Frem-li. FpH'iiJ'i, lifiiiiiiii, Itnliitn -men til it. Mtoiiii'iliiitc 1 A'h RERLITZ m.hooi I LANGUAGES 218 Livingston St. TH.

Main I'll'l Manhalliin West SI. Ti-I. ivnu; hiiitlu I Plymouth Institute (IH.WbK AMI IIH KS IIHOIIhUN Term llf-cint IVIIrimrj I Six o'Clock and Evening Classes in STKM niR.M'll TV IM IN III Nl I Hi iK KKI'JMi i NTI.W, Kl' l.NOMK'M HCSIM-'KN KSlil.lyH SPANISH KltllN'rll 1JIII0SSMA 1X1! 1 1, i.im; lit ru hani'im; (iVMNASICM nml SPKAKIN'-i fenro'innl I Iii-m-m ID Hnwj.l.vt; MTI.I.IARIIH AMI OTIIKR CI.I'H IM! I VI LIU i KS I.I'M'II COCNTKIl Near 'arli Mwt Snlmav Million Telephonr Mnin HUH THE PRIVATE SKC RMTARY a highly pHirf rrmflilantiHl '( hp inn (ToMi unusual otportuni- llffl for mi in.mriit. Our rowrffl of 1 ti frnj-iVR tralmtig in yrrtrl-i ml tart ml coi ntPiiogini'liy. c-roiinti! anil hanking wurra on of an poiition through our bureau on grMruatinn.

com-0 a lor one month nnd thrpn iiioiiihfl -i'tra-t ion. Free lesson i and tatulogu-a on request iilt IA YORK CITY ii MVix.sroN brooki vv I "$4 Year OAT AND EVENING DEPTB. Hrm Turk 72 Park bet. 38 A 9 Si. Brooklyn- Corner Fr-uikim und AenoM SPECIAL! PKFPAPFS FDR COLLEGE, REGENTS Also WEST POINT and ANNAPOMS Send for Catalog and "Snes in Rtg-nti Eiramji." M'KINt.

TKKU JIST 1-; it oiiL (j a In th" MRtfp-'tt and best ti iroprsn-t 10 Jiiftiliitjon hi tho KftRt. Hccuino a successful iHM'Tn i OF CM I IU) A i'Tl Iirin 'klay. A' now vliile iuo'Ith tlucat i'ltial requirement.1! anrl 5periM linv tuition ftars ar in rtfect fall, rite or plionn Columbus NTW 1'OItK StVlliHiL UK I'll IllOPlt AC TH Vept 72rl Strf-t. BI.KKK'H J.i.isiilnc. Dr.

a (linking. Pattern Miniru-r Prawlne. SketchirtR, UusinesM ami Hon Courses. Tics booklet. HSU Wtst V-j" l'np Girls nnrl Vnunc Wtinirn.

MILLINERY STUDIO Wat Forty -filrtt Street. YnrkOtr fBint irb-xjt tn tho hirt of hih'i and Mledaf. tt? Titsniy. Est nl Writ or i-ili for information 1 l-p1ior-- Rrvnt h9 MISS ADfcLAIDK Y. MILLER, i rmnpai MILLINERY SCHOOL DAT AND KVIiNIMS.

I ih! i i. uhI Iii-Hiii tion. F)Ft. noWKi.l, W. 40th N.

Y. rhono Luiih-'(- 'mII or --i DESIGNING, Pt tern-rut ting. PrrstsinakitKr i liormiTlily tPiiKht. DAY ANP KKMMi. Kim a 19.C.

Mr fnw ell W. 1li V. I.nrifffi rr (i mi 'H I1 ISnsinss SHiool. DESIGNING DRAFTING DRESSMA I NG tliorouRiily tauslit for immr a-i rommrr rut i Ht piiii.4 iiiJiKi' coiituiups in rlnsej uinlcr supi.Ti (if r.pci ien- rii toai-liArtJ S. T.

TAYLOR i I'd 1li hern l.e Ron Ton .500 lio.nn fi, or. IM Continue IICNtmiiim kftt'hl UK. Pn In ii i8rnt mlloa. Wi MontMguv bt. iiklu.

Mdln. JniicinjC. CLASSICAL DANCING TOE S'Szo. Orion a I. Sp.lMili.

fiusnlun, tntorpi'eH ve. for i lilMf-n. ft ll roin ii nm Pxtnlitirti Iau'ins Argentine Tntiffo. Drmntir Klein Ion, iiigin? Art. ModTMtf Term--.

I'uhii Academy of Theatrical Arts Chan. Npwtiiwn. fr-n. Mcr "t1 i.ftio Av V.Y.f. llnrifin M7 FREDERICK DANCING SCHOOL An mi III ln yivni hy iln pupi1 t.

eoniVH'tlliK" lllt'-l tiv toe. 1)II'1. rl'aractrr; nlau Mim.tr a lit (li-iimittir iil'te At tlie AP'jMi" Cl.il' incut nn-1 Hnnkl.vn. 1-Vliruiiry l.ltli. nt I T'.

M. Tit ii ht Siu.Lm-.. i-oi-m-r riiltftn Ur-Muiyii, X. 1 rimne I' 'i-po. ti "'1.

UNITY REPUBLICAN CLUB HOLDS ITS ANNUAL DANCE Yh'1 tliirl -second trroptj.in uml ihuu'r nl" I'nity i 1 1 1- i I'lnh. lull IJiishv.irli ljirk-iy, iii'ltl i i i i niuhl Tniimii'-r's V'jiII. f'ushv ick I'jirkwiiy I. Ko tirivo Mi nil-iT Willtii ni Stlin't it ml A Hxi i -tit i At ps. T'n ii Ii Monro A tplrrw hoii'lril the roroptiun cnuuniMc Cd' oiirr ('.

WamuT tho i iu'tnt lonniii'-too. rpwanl nf i.flflo iipiI cm.i.s tipest nt th tn-i roproi-iitittivt's I'thiii i tvonl tit no )l I -I In in i 1 1.:." 'onut y. KEILY GETS 30 DAYS Ju-ilieo I i 1 1 in S'o-pi i un- nu o.sP'nlii sriih-iti 1 .1.1 liHS S. Ol to jsnn fur I'o" inn injnnot run wiii Ii iliptnt'ii to pr-iii t'niin ni-loi i'l'titia: with tin- u-ni ni as fur the Aiimt ii'fin I in ost iir Coinpiiiiy. wi.irli ii.il'tt-l to i Ik- AM A vi.

Mit to tin- i-Xt--nt OK II1IJ.1S I'lA MWI i n. 'I'lio Mr. Mwiuht in niis; i ni' l'l iii'M'l Ii Chur. 'i. i in-; mi "TIM- I 'itlli H.lir- of i In- li irh.

i I.r.i of i Jtinn Sot I I 1 p- ss i.m ii Klin Siljis rrrr" How I.nv I i cr BEDFORD ACADEMY 296 New York Avenue Annex, 1218 Union Street KINDERGARTEN, PRIMARY, GRAMMAR. HIGH SCHOOL Classes for Boys and Girls PHYSICAL TRAINING GYMNASIUM Tel. 3494 Decatur With its full complement of 1.066 ofheers and emisicd men and transporting in addition 700 sailors for service with the Pacific fleet, the I'. S. S.

Maryland, flagship of the Pnited States fleet, will sail from the Brooklyn Navy Yard this morning to take part in the lirst maneuvers of the combined Atlantic and Pacific fW-ls. near Panama, in March, The Maryland was due to cast off yesterday, but heavy fog laying over the DEER IN SUFFOLK IN PROCTOR BILL tspffitfl to The lluijlr.) I Jay Shore, 1.. P. Feb. Assem -blyinan Cecil V.

Proctor is preparing bill that would permit shooling deer for a very limited season in Sul-folk County. II is proposed to limit Ihe season to ten days, and to restrict the license to bona tide residents of the comity. The lii'l will he limited in i's operation to from two. to. three years.

The gunning clubs of the county will undoubtedly indorse ibis bill, and little opposition is expected. only two or three of the large gunning c'ubs a lid 401110 of the la rger estnte.t lire oppose, 1 to all open season. The Kasl i 1111 llilig CI lib will discuss this bill at its next meeting. L. I.

HARVARD CLUB TO GIVE AWARDS Three Scholarships Planned for L. I. Students. Th JiOiij: Islr nd Harvard has cslabllshed i scholarships each, -Mo awarded for- I a ot $3tl0 th IfsiM to graduates of preparatory or high schools on Long Island at ihe beginning of their lirst yea in I la rvard 'ollege as candi dates for the decree of A.l. or S.l.

1 awarding hese schola rships Hie committee wil consider the needs the applicants, their fitness in ha roc tor. nil vsiuue a nd ami lit ies of leadership and their scholarly at tainments as shown by their school nrds. A iea 1 ions In writ i ii' for these scholarships should be made to lleiirv lorihrnon Davenport, at 1 lome Tit Insurance 'ompany. Wilknighby Jay llrnoklyn. New York, not iater than April I.

A majority of Hi" regular scholar- shins are not awarded until after one year's residence the university Tin. I IkIiiii I Ii il r)i i iw e-lv, timely aid to men who are able ti nualily durin-c their freshman yea for id her rsliiits. of whiel ther -e about yielding nearly $73,000 each FLUSHING EXEMPTS TO GIVE DINNER Kluslilng, h. Feb. The I-'lushinu1 I'lxenipl Ki renien's Association is making arrangements for the celeb rat ion of Hie a nni versa ry of the in corporal ion of that orga to be held on Saturday evening.

l'eb. 1 0. when a bed f.teak dinner will be held iu Columbus Hall on Madison Plashing. Alderman Prank .1. Sebmifz.

who is well known for bis ability as a caterer of steaks, will have charge of that part of I lip dinner. The a rrangeinentn for lie celebration are being made by a committee consisting of .1. Prank Ryan, president ol the association; John .1. Met 'on mdl. secretary: Joseph M.

Kennedy. Hubert Smith and Martin Schaaf. This organization, which is composed of about -but former tiremen. did aetive duty in Klushine, before the installation of the city department and were recalled to duty during Hie World War. BUILD NEW THEATER liny ylim-f.

I'd'. 3 was nn- UililH-ril (inlay lllllt Hie "iillcl on Tln-aiT im hi. win tnrn ilinvn a ni-u I liro-(li-imt' si iH-turf built in ils ifacc. It is l' to slarl work on Ihr n. l.nililini,' in April and lo coniplftn llin s1nn-tur.

hy Stiitonibcr. Tlir ll' thcahT will riinlntn a lai-K'' and M'at 1 iicoplr. W. W. I.

anil' ol' Now York is 1 1 i -iii'rliili'i'l. 'I'lo'ri' will he novel iialnii-s in tin' now ulriH'inro and tin Irolll uf 1 lie will nf-tupi'd I'V Ollii-CH. II will lie ns'd as a aild''VilU' and nioviny: to i.im: nmtixov" Hill. I. Kfli will shortly rt- nndi-r wa ftir pfarcs in tin- tasl of I-: i' X.IH'K "IJoynnd the Horizon." whlrh tlif ml.irs ol' llio Morris llrainalii- lia-f soloolrd as llo-ir hu h- Tor this year's pivsenla-lion.

'I'lio play will Ik- in cillnr I liiooklyn Aoadi'ioy ot .1 or 111" K'lsnn I of Unit 'ill! O. I'ripiiralory lo 1 1 1 1 play 1 1 1 1 will liold a liarn dniiri. lip. i-Mniiis I'i-Ii. T.

whi. many ununal laltiris are promlseil. THE HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT BEDFORD ACADEMY 296 New York Avenue Teaches all subjects for college entrance and Regents. New Term Opens January 29. Telephone 3494 Decatur pOMM railroad conductors have what amounts to a gr i in sense of humor.

For a week or more the train a conductor of that type controls, will be anywhere from live to forty niinutes at a certain station Asa result commuters get careless linger a few minutes over 11m matu tinal iioal or in walking lo the sta tion, confident that the irain will not be on time. Then some morning it pulls in "right on the ami Ihe cund uclor with 11m grim si use of humor has his innings. Ho lias been "panned" so often for being lale Hint delight for him to see the eonininters take il on the run or lieller ill. it) pull out and see them dasliing around the corner and up the grade, only to hi; too That i- when the hnigbl of the punch has 1 1 is comeback. If one com unit i-r, more ael i ha il his fellows, succeeds iu "hopping" tie- train and drops into a.

seat pulling life a grampus, the conductor is "tickled silly" if he is grim humored. All Ibis is suggested by reading a tittle editorial in the Long Islander headed "Outrageous Treatment." It reads as fol lows; "The action of Hie cond net or of westbound train No. tiiiH, leaving Huntington at. 7:03. in ordering his train to slftrt off as trollev car con tabling la passengers bound for their places of business in the city was within a few feet of the platform, was an outrage.

It. would not have delayed the train more than min-ule or two to have permitted those passengers to get aboard, of nurse the molonimn of the trolley car should have been on time, but that is no excuse for the railroad conductor's action. His train is not always on time in arrival at Ibis sta-lion." Xo ombr I he com unit ers were peeved, a nd it seems reasona ble I insist he might have wailed tn the car, as it was so near at hand. Ku! he evidently was one of those chaps with a grim sense of humor, perhaps he was gel ting squa re wit some men who had vociferously "panned" him for being late. This month marks Ihe I'nnth anniversary of the death of Sir Christopher Wren, the famous Knglish a rchlteet ast ronomer.

There na many notable specimens of Ihe Wren tvpe of architecture in this country -principally church spires, although the W'hil House and many ot her public buildings show the influence, of his art. It has been said that early colonial architecture iu New Knglnnd and the Sou Hi was practically all Wren. The Virginia, mansions, wit It 1 heir red brick, stone riunn in and classic columns, followed closely the motif Sir Christopher used in rebuilding Hampden Con rt home of 'rom wet when be as Protector. We have rerpa-nt ly beard it said, presumably hy I hose qualified to speak on the subject, that the Methodist Church at Paby-lon the second oldest edifice of its class in that, place is a true tvpe of Wrep architecture. Whether that is Hie fact we cannot say.

but it is a line specimen of church he i Mini: simple but dignified, wilti a spire less towering than that of the presbvte- piau Church, yet in complete harmony with the rem a inder of the building. On the 'James st. side of he ehu rch property is an immense oak fee. one of he largest in that sect ion of he soul side. The elm rch was buili in the but the i roe must be considerably older possibly almost a century.

The "Silent Cop" del ou in he out; Is has fou ml a way to ho "lakes- the and Shu ot al. 'lieve. er end. the coal famine. lere's bow iiu.K.

i .1 Tier V-J i A tl-oi of i Willi Umi. AM I.mL'ti Kmnih fur i illiitd' rli'l i III Shim MH I Ollil' tho inriT Wiltt iHlirir fniiliOit walrh Tin- win jit('haii; Iniuni ltii'1 illitii Jinlhrftfiti' VViuilil ennit In Mil lUc qiiii ki i. Might be worth trying. Still, there is such a thing now as the coal "boot- lecger be leiiovv ho sells doc tored fuel, which, it it does not cause lentil, at b-ast give's out no heat. 'oal were made "verboteii." tak" fuel would no doubt be as com men as rake liquor now Is.

A correspond i-n writing in this column last week about former days in Pa I -y I on suggests that S. W. i may n-eail I 'avid Pained, the old watch a nd clock irer I ll'lecil. he does remember Mr. Paried.

and Ki i i tenia rty does be rcca II a 'erlul lamp that used to stand on the counter in Mr. Parned's side ef the store. One was dev ofetl to the watch and clock business; thn other lo newspapers, magazines. -1 a lion-cry, fancy articles, confectionery and the like. That wan presided over by Mrs.

ia rued, a very lovable woman, who had always a smile an a kind word for mi in II boys, and who permitted hem to browse among her stock of pa pcrs and nia ga.ines. She was also an over present help in Ihe matter of selecting soil a bio gifty for the home folk at holiday limes and on anniversaries. She would enable a hoy's pocket money to accomplish wonders, and more tlutu one middle a get I man still feets under obligations to the kindly Mrs. Parned for favors rendered in those flays "when all the world was young." Put it was of Mr. Parned's wonderful lamp we starled In write, only to wander far afield.

That lamp was always a. mystery to Hie youth of Ihe coinniunity. It had no chimney, and wound up wllh a key, like a (lock. To this day we have no idea bow il act ually did operate. Mr.

Parned was a sitenl man and did not encourage questions from inqiiisit ive sma II boys, and to quest ton Mini was useless. Put there it titood and burned clearly on winter cv enings---no chimney, no wick in evidence rind Hie key projecting from its side. Queer thing, that clock now. after a. good deal of water has run under the bridge, we'd give something to know its secret.

Hut the La rneds have long since been dead. a modern hotel stands on the site of he old store, and he boys who used to congregate there to read and chat with Sirs. Parned have be come middle aged or elderly men. Put it lot of them recall those days, and always with kindly thoughts of Mrs. Parned, who was a.

real friend to the kids of Ihat dav. David A. Curt is, a spec in I rit er for the New York Tribune, discussing the genesis of Coney Island, refers to "Arthur" Corbin, -10 years ago lie president the Pong Island Pailroad. As the old farmer mid of the pictures of the circus beast, here ain't no siicli a nimal" a nd never was. The executive of he Pong Island Uailroad whom Mr.

Cur-I is had in mind was Austin Cor bin. He was one of the big railroad men of his day and generation, and did much for the development of the road he directed and for that of the Island as a whole. The Pong Islander urges the immediate- removal of a number of trees on the edge of the Pong Island Railroad's right of way half way up the sleep grade just east of Cold Spring Harbor station, adding: "It might be possible for one of the large trees above mentioned to be blown across the track just before the coming of a train and the locomotive and some of the cars would perhaps be derailed and loss of life occur. All trees on either side of the rack liable to be blown over in a storm should to cut away." A good suggestion. A heavy tree falling in the path of even a slow train might cause a bad wreck.

In the case of an express descending the grade the situat ion won hi be even more dangerous. There should be no delay in removing such a probable muse for a disaster. i "Some One Kills Oeese on Haw kins' Place in Mischief." I lead line in Amity villi pecm d. At the risk of being termed hypercritical, we i meekly ask: Where is Mischief? Some wiseacre says there will be 27 snowstorms during the present winter because (lie first snow fell ou tho 27th of November. This same prophet of evil announces that the Morni of last Sunday was the 14th.

having 13 yet to be reckoned with. Another a feminine student of the eat her. says 1 he total of snow storms is probably reckoned not by the day of the month on which'the first storm occurs, but by the number of days the moon is old. Now. who tv ill tell us the age.

in days, of the moon on Nov. 27 last 7 Wit that knowledge al hand we can guess as to the total of snow storms the winter will bring, a Iso figure out. more or less accurately, Ihe number yet to he encountered. It all is a matter of guesswork. ilms.

jp.m.v Malverne, P. P. 3 Jacob McOlensey. the first judge nl thi smallest illage, reports a receipt of $2 1 in hues during In. month of Almost are for tratll'-i violations, and the largest.

extracted from II. P. l-'ein-herg, na pp-crside Drive. Manhattan, for refusing to take seriousp a summons from i ttticer Ala ilia i d. al'br being stopped for speeding-Fein berg was lu-oug lit from New York by Chief John Stevens am) bulged in the County Jail mil tl a friend cairn to pay his line.

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