The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • 12

1 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 J. J. J. J. J.

J. J. J. J. a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE.

NEW YORK THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1920. OPEN EVENINGS P. W. TAYLOR ESTABLISHED 1808 M. KATZ, Successor Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Diamond Rings First Quality Stones; Plain and Fancy Setting From $50 Up 48 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn Near Livingaton Street JAMAICA LUTHERANS HAVE NEW CHURCH Buy Hillside Ave.

Property and Convert Dwelling House. A new church home has been acquired by Grace Evangelical Lutheran Congregation, of Jamaica. plot of ground 103x127 feet, corner of Hulside ave. and 144th has been purchased. The house on the premsea 18 being used temporarily for services and meetings.

The resident pastor, the Rev. William C. Schmidt, couples the two upper stories. Dedicatory services will be held Sunday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock. The Rev.

William Koepchen, pastor of St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Manhattan, and secretary of the Lutheran Church Board, will preach the sermon. The resident pastor, assisted by Lutheran clergymen of New York and Brooklyn, will dedicate the building for worship purposes. Hereafter services will be held in the parlors of the building Sunday mornings at 11 o'clock and Sunday' School at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. TOWNSEND TO HEAD CHAMBER New Glen Cove Organization Elects Permanent Officers.

Glen Cove, L. Dec. 9-James W. Townsend, temporary chairman of the recently organized Glen Cove Chamber of Commerce, was elected presldent for the year at the annual meetIng Monday night. The other officers chosen were: Harry.

La Hedger, first vice president; John H. Flynn, second vice president; Silas Goldberg, third vice president; Daniel J. Fogarty, secretary: Arthur J. Hyde treasurer. The board of directors will be composed of W.

1. Luyster, Patrick F. McMahon, Silas Goldberg, Cecil O. Croft, D. J.

Foga: J. Newlsey, Henry L. Bemis, John A. Bolivan, Dr. J.

B. Connolly, W. IrvIng Harrold, Edward Lewis, W. Fred Starks, Theodore Jospe, Robert Kohter, McHarg Davenport, John H. Flynn, Edward Payne, R.

Frank Bowne, Richard Guilfoy, H. L. Hedper, the Rev. F. B.

Cowan, Col. B. H. Tobey, W. I.

Lawson and Harris E. Whiting. NEED 1,000 FARMERS IN SUFFOLK BUREAU Will Be Assessed $5 Each to Carry Out Program, Riverhead, L. Dec. 9- The Farm Bureau of Suffolk County says that to merely lay the foundation for the comprehensive program for 1921 activities recently mapped out by the farmPTS will require an extra $6,000.

It her not their purpose to ask the Supervisors to contribute this num, instead The farmers themselves will be asked PRo contribute It. In other words, the Farm Bureau wants at least 1,000 members at $51 each, and to get them 811 Intensive membership campaign is being waged under the general direction of C. E. Dimon of Southampton, who has appointed district leaders for different sections. AUTHORITIES NAIL THEFT REPORT Camp Upton, L.

Dec. 9-Reporta eleculated recently of large scale theft of Government property at Camp Upton, without through the insufficient guards are truth. authorities at Camp Upton declare. For several weeks rumors have been circulated that truck and wagonloads of building material, coal and other utilities have been disappearing: along the roads from Camp Upton without proper Authorization. What comes out 18 this: During the war, the various welfare organizations, the Y.

M. C. the Y. W. C.

the Knights of Columbus, the Jewish Welfare. the Red Cross, and others, constructed at the expense of their respective treasuries, their war camp buildings at Camp Upton. Recently, In line with the general movement Ten the abandonment of Camp Upton, these several organizations decided to remove their buildings and sell the material. The buildings were sold standing to Redelfid and Baker, A contracting company of Quogue. Thi" company, In turn, sold the material directly to various customers, who Brought in their wagons to carry away.

their legitimately purchased materials. It was these wagons, going in and out of camp, authorized by the camp commander, that were taken to be the vehicles of wholesale pilferers of Goyernment property. ELMHURST POST ELECTS Elmhurst Post, No. 298, American Legion, at the annual meeting Tuesday evening, elected the fellowing officers for the year: Commander, Robert Paul first vice commander, Harry Labelle; second vice commander, Vincant Harry Gray; third vice commander, Ballbach: adjutant, Walter Capon; treasurer, William Lagrave; (pancial secretary, James Bracken; corresponding secretary, Joseph sergeant at arms, Albert Johnson; county committee delegates, J. Noble Braden and J.

Reardon. SEA CLIFF'S XMAS PLANS. cliff, L. Dec. 9-- The recently formed Community Chorus of this village in making preparations for an observance of Christmas which will be out of the ordinary for Sea CHIN.

There will be a Christmas tree In Clifton Park on Christmas love, with the chorus singing carols. The chorus has nearly 100. active members. A wellI director, Professor D. Byron aleCioskey, has been engaged, LAWYER'S "TYPICAL HUN" REMARK OPENS BIG ROW IN QUEENS German-Americans After Bell's Political Scalp for Courtroom Utterance -He Stands by Guns Quite issue has arisen between Robert Price Bell, a well-known attorney of Flushing, who has been mentioned as lone being considered by Dana Wallace, the newly elected District Attorney of Queens, for appointment as one of his assistants, a and the Flushing Branch of the Citizens Alliance for Good Government.

This organization is allied with a general organization in Queens whose membership is made up almost exclusively of citizens of German birth or descent and which gained considerable prominence in the recent campaign. It also expects to be heard from in the campaign of next year. Mr. Bell was attorney for Mrs. Rose Ricco of College Point in a matter which came before Magistrate James J.

Conway in the Flushing Magistrate's Court just a week ago, and in which appeared also Anton Lerner, a neighbor of Mrs. Ricco, who lives at 53 Ave. College Point. There was a dispute over property rights between the parties to the action. In the course of his defense of Mrs.

Ricco Mr. Bell is quoted as having said of Mr. Lerner: "This man is a typical Hun." According to reports and also to statements made to The Eagle reporter, this remark was discussed at a meeting of the Flushing Branch of the Citizens Alliance, which was held a day or so after Mr. Bell is quoted as having made the remark. After the discussion it was decided that the matter should be referred to the executive committee of the Flushing Branch, with the recommendation that this committee communicate with Dana Wallace and protest against the appointment of Mr.

Bell in the event that he had been quoted correctly and held the views ascribed to him. This executive committee is composed of Frederick Kladizko, William Heidtmann, Charles Posthauer, Henry Ries, Christopher Ries, John Braunshausen. Adolph Lievendag and John T. Detjen. Carl Gerks.

president of the Flushing Branch, is ex-officio a member of the committee. The committee decided to follow the recommendations of the members, and last evening it was said that the proposed letter of protest either has been sent or is about to be sent to Mr. Wallace. Charles Posthauer, who is chairman of the legislative committee of the Flushing Branch of the Citizens Alliance, when asked regarding the action of the society, said: Posthauer Speaks for Alliance. "The alleged remark of Mr.

Bell was reported to us at the meeting. One of the members of the branch read the article containing this quotation from a newspaper. We took the stand that such sentiments ought not to be held by any person who was an aspirant for public office. It should be remembered that a very large proportion of the residents of Queens are German by birth or descent. The sacrifices which these people made during the recent war and since are well known.

We believe that the expression of such sentiments is likely to produce class hatred and should cease. They are inimical to the best and most harmonious relations. They continue to keep alive race hatred, and here in the United States it seems to us that the time has come to put away such feelings and work to weld all citizens into one common mass for the support of our country. "We thought that it would be very unfortunate if Mr. Bell held these sentiments and should be appointed an assistant district attorney and some person should come before him who was accused of some crime and who happened to have a German ancestry.

We feared that in that event he would be a persecutor and not a prosecutor. We decided to protest on those grounds to Mr. Wallace against his appointment. "It 18 possible that Mr. Bell may have been misquoted and he may not have, meant what he said.

If that is 80, I am sure that an explanation would be very gladly received by our committee." When Mr. Bell was asked by The Eagle reporter concerning the alleged remark, he said: Said It," Says Bell. "In the first place, I want to say that I said that very thing and I meant it. When I am understood properly in what I said and meant, if there is any association or class of citizens who destre to champion the cause which I criticised, they are welcome to do so. It is necessary to understand what I said to remember exactly what is the history of ancient Huns.

They were the people who rushed down over Europe, destroying the peoples they met and disregarding every right of person and property that interfered with their plans of conquest. "Now I said that this man was a typical Hun because the testimony showed that he disregarded every right of my client. He disregarded her property line; he built a ditch and turned water upon her property; he got over on to her property and he pulled up the surveyors' stakes. He had no regard for her rights whatsoever. That was why I made the r'ex mark that I did and it there is any body of citizens who want to champion that kind of conduct they may do so.

did not in any way characterize any other person in the world with my remark, and I had no intention of doing 80. When I was writing upon citizenship for a local paper in Flushing my views in regard to the Germans were very plainly expressed. I have a very high regard for the lawabiding citizens of this country who are of German birth or descent. Speeches which I have made in the Ridgewood section and elsewhere throughout this country will best give my feelings in this regard. I am so much on record in this connection that I do not believe it 18 necessary for me to say anything further.

"However, I want to add this also. Whether or not the Citizens Alliance desire to make this matter a political lasue, they cannot, because I am not candidate for appointment to office. have long been the personal friend of Dana Wallace. I have worked for him in a political way whenever 1 could, and I worked hard for him in this last campaign. When he was elected there were some of my friends who were kind enough to mention me in connection with an appointment in his office.

Mr. Wallace never indicated to me in any wily that he was even considering me for a position. Surely, I have not been offered one. But under the circumstances, to relieve Mr. Wallace of any embarrassment whatever, so far a8 I am concerned, told him that it would be impossible for me to accept any position in his office and not to give me any thought in that connection.

So while it is possible that this protest may have reached Mr. Wallace, It will give him no embarrassment because he 18 not considering me for an appointment." TIDE TABLE FOR TOMORROW. (Furnished by the 8. Const and. Geodette High, Time, High.

H. M. Feet, al. Feet. Hast Rockaway Inlet.

1.8 Fire Inlet 4105 Shinneceek C. G. Sta. 794 Mentauk Point Light. Orient 9107 Greenport Port Jefferson Huntington Bay Oyster Bay 11:49 Point Light.

10:41 11:11 WIFE HAS THURSTON UP ON ABANDONMENT CHARGE Freeport, L. Dec. 9- Jeremiah Thurston, 35 years old, resident of Baltimore, was arraigned before Justice Albin N. Johnson in the Freeport Court yesterday on a complaint of his wife, Ruth, of Bayview this village, charged with abandonment. Mrs.

Thurston alleged that her husband, following an agreement made between them to separate, failed to provide for the support of herself and three children. Thurston pleaded notguilty and requested an adjournment until Jan. to obtain counsel. Justice Johnson ordered him to pay his wife $12 a week meanwhile. GLEN COVE WATER CONTRACT ATTACKED Commerce Chamber Committee Recommends City Reject It.

Glen Cove, L. Dec. 9--The committee appointed by James W. Townsend, president of the Glen Cove City Chamber of Commerce, at the request of Mayor Burns, to consider water matters, particularly the proposed contract between the City of Glen: Cove and the Nassau County Water Company, met last evening in joint session with the City Council, and rendered a report urging the city to reject the proposed contract and recommending that immediate action be taken to acquire the property of the Nassau County Water Company in the city limits and operate it under municipal control. The repoprt was a aunanimous one.

The committee consisted of Col. B. H. Tobey, James W. Townsend, William McCahill, H.

L. Hedger, Adolph Boause and H. E. Whiting. Among the reasons given why the committee felt that any increase in rates as contemplated by the water company was unjustified were: The present rate is paying a good return on the original investment.

hTere has been no extensions of mains or no additional hydrants laced. CAMP UPTON DRUGS DUMPED IN SWAMP Some Persons Got Free Supply There, Town Board Hears. Patchogue, L. Dec. 9--Any drug flends in pursuit of free dope might have satisfied their cravings without hindrance of law at the supply of morphine dumped at large, together with other hospital materials, in what is known 8.8 Rattlesnake Swamp, just beyond the northwest corner of Camp Upton the latter part of last week, it is alleged.

The matter came out at the meeting of the Town Board of Brookhaven Wednesday, when Justice Marchant reported that on Saturday night a quantity of drugs and chemicals was discovered in the spot mentioned. He said considerable of the material had already been carried away by people of the surrounding district, among other. things, packages of morphine, in particular, one bottle containing 1,000 morphine tablets. He reported that Dr. William Roe of Patchogue, health officer for the Town of Brookhaven, had been notified and had made a trip to the spot.

It was suggested, that as a result of Dr. Roe's inspection of the drugs dumped there, there might at- present be more of such drugs in his keeping than the law allowed. Dr. Roe appeared before the Board and said he had examined the mass of material which had obviously been dumped by a departing medical corps of Camp Upton, that he had picked up a few morphine tablets, some tins of zine oinment and some acetanylid pills. He that the stuff he had gathered was in his kitchen, and that anyone who wanted it was welcome to it.

The health board authorized the burial of the remaining material in some spot convenient to "Rattlesnake Swamp." MOTOR HITS CAPT. OTT. Halesite, L. Dec. 9-Capt.

Frank Ott was struckfl by one of Soddon's taxicabs yesterday morning at the foot of Young's Hill. this village. and thrown to the macadam road. Dr. L.

P. Gouley was called in. He found no broken bones, but the captain was bruised and wrenched so that he will be conned to his home. QUEENS MARRIAGE LICENSES. Vincent Cammaram 39.

of 139 Grand ave, Long Island City; Concetta Ferro, 28, of 198 Jackson ave, Long Island City. Louis W. Hill; Narden. 27. of 926 85th st, Richmond Loretta H.

Herrmann, of 1012 113th st. Richmond Hill, Joseph J. MeHugh. 27. of 968 Morris ave, Broux: Meta: Ehtar, 41, of 101 Jamaica Long Island City, Thomas E.

Fitzeimmons, 23, of 338 Stockton st, Brooklyn: Evelyn C. Blazier, 17, of 1614 George at, Ridgewood. Robert E. Gimbrocco. 25.

of 65 Polk ave, Corona; Henrietta Klumipt, 20, of 5 Van st, Corona. Ernest Niederer. 22, of 127 Elm st. Long City: Barbara Benz, 25, of Maurice ave, Eimhurst. Fred Cody, 27, of 1066 Myrtle ave, Brooklyn: Emma Wagner, 24, of 78 Elliott ave, Middle Village.

Farmer V. De Bragga, 26, of 3309 Decatur at, Evergreen: Mildred L. Pforr, of 61 Foxall at. Evergreen, Alfred Von Geradorff. 23, of Hamilton aye, Woodhaven: Alma L.

Johnson, 24. of 1630 Hamilton ave, Woodhaven. John B. Wood. 28.

of Springfeld. Long Island; Gladys Pettit, 93, 6t Springfield. Long laland. Francis J. Rodgers, 21, of 611 West 37th st.

Manhattan; Mary J. Converse, 21, of -769 Onderdonk ave, Ridgewood. Hempstead Marriage Licenses. Alva 8. Kilgore.

20, Jamaica; Elizabeth Mary O' Day, 19, Floral Park. Adolph Meyer Jr. 96. Lenbrook; Josephine J. Ravnor.

27, Lynbrook. George E. Owens. 21, East Rockaway; Hazel A. Frost, 21, Lynbrook.

Robert Stewart Fraser, 25. Rockville Centre: Elizabeth May DeMott. 25. Rockville Centre. Joseph Gulli, 27.

Jamaica; Johanna Sacl, Hempstead. Lewia W. Davison. 91, Rockville Centre: Florence A. Da Costa, 24.

Rockville Centre. Joseph Lombardi, 60, Inwood: Caroline Molla, 54, Inwood. James A. McLain, 23, Garden Ctly; Marforte T. Durham, 19, Garden City.

VAN SICLEN GIVES ATTORNEYS A JOLT Tart Remark Ends Dispute Between Morris and Wallace. Justice James C. Van Siclen, who is presiding in the Queens County Supreme Court and who is recognized as of the hardest working Justices in one the Second Department, gave a severe shock yesterday to judicial precedent as it has been maintained for some months back in that court. He informed Asaistant District Attorney William J. Morris that he was ready to try all the criminal cases that would be brought before him and the District Attorney could start right away' with his cases, if he so desired.

The statement of Justice Van Sicken was further made interesting by the fact that Dana Wallace, who is to be the next District Attorney of Queens, was having an argument with Assistant District Attorney Morris at the time. Mr. Wallace is attorney for Willlam E. Eldridge of Elmhurst, who was formerly general bookkeeper and receiving teller for the Long Island City Branch of the American Trust Company and who was indicted on a charged of having credited a deposit made by Henry M. Deltz to the credit of R.

M. Dunton, another depositor. Mr. Wallace yesterday made a motion for an inspection of the Grand Jury minutes and in the coures of his remarks to Justice Van Siclen said the case had been pending against Eldridge for some time and that it had not been moved for trial by the District Attorney. "There has been no delay in this indictment to said Assistant District Attorney Morris, "If Mr.

Wallace was to step into the District Attorney's office, he could find the reason that this charge has not been brought up. The presiding justices in this court since this indictment was found were Justices Clark, Benedict and Aspinall. Each of them has been asked by the District Attorney to take up the consideration of a criminal calendar and each refused to do so." "That reason for not trying criminal cases cannot hold now," replied Justice Van Siclen. "You can some right in now and I will try any of the cases that you want tried." Justice Van Siclen reserved decision on the motion to inspect the Grand Jury minutes. After the statement of Justice Van Siclen District Attorney O'Leary WaS asked if he would present any cases to him for trial, "I surely will." he replied.

"Any cases that we can get ready we will try." CAPTURE ALLEGED BURGLAR. Mineola, L. Dec. 9-Dominick Spanspinato, who was indicted last in connection with a theft of silverware from the Wheatley Hills Club, was arrested by County Detective Ferdinand Miller at his home, 50 Shell road, Elmhurst, Queens, yesterday. He will be arraigned on a charge of burglary in the third degree before County Judge Lewis J.

Smith. CLOSE PLANT HOTEL; DENY SALE REPORTS Port Jefferson, L. Dee. 9--A persistent rumor that the Plant Hotel has been sold to a New York City Cath-1 olic society has gone the rounds in this Village but has been denied by W. Underhill, manager in charge of the New York Harbor Dry Dock Corporation, which owns the hotel.

Inquiries at the Brooklyn Catholic Home here and at the Catholic Rectory brought the reply that they knew nothing of the sale of the property, and It is now believed that the rumor started from the fact that the closed last Saturday. Mr. Underhill said that the hotel closed because the company was losing money every minute it was running. The Plant Hotel is one of the housing propositions erected by the United States Government during the war and was for the purpose of housing the shipyard workers at the Port Jefferson yards, then operated by the Shipping Board. J.

H. QUINLAN WEDS MISS M. G. WALTERS James H. Quinian, 72 years old, for 50 years one of Flushing's leading insurance experts and real estate dealers, and Miss Mary G.

Walters, 40, of Elmhurst, daughter of Lewis. C. Walters, and for many years prominent in Queens political circles, went to St. Michael's R. C.

Church, Flushing. last night, where they were married by the Rev. Mons. Eugene J. Donnelly.

They were accompanied by Ira L. Terry. Mr. Quinlan's partner, and Mrs. W.

E. McGee, sister of the bride. The marriage surprise to many of the couple's friends. both having kept their plans to themselves. Mrs.

Quinian held a secretarial posttion at Boro Hall, Long Island City. Both bride and bridegroom ar widely known throughout Queens Boro. GLEN COVE XMAS PLANS. Glen Cove, L. Dec.

9-Plans are under way for a huge Christmas tree which will be erected for the children of this city by the Loyal Order of Moose. Measrs. Weber and Church head the committee in charge and $200 worth of toys have already been purchased. The tree and entertainment which will be held in connection with it will not be alone for the children of Moose members, but will include all the youngsters of the city who are not otherwise provided for. This lodge will provide Christmas baskets for the poor of the city.

HOME NURSING COURSE FOR PATCHOGUE GIRLS Patchogue, L. Dec, 9-A course in. home nursing for the high school girls of Patchogue will be given by Miss Elizabeth Sears, public school nurse, who served as a Red Cross nurse during the war. Concerning the scope and purpose of the course to be given, Miss Sears said, do not want the people to think that we are trying to make trained nurses of their daughters. We are not.

What we are going to do de to give them a simple and elementary course in some of the things that go to make a woman a good home-maker and a good wife and mother." FARMERS TO MIX OWN FERTILIZERS Can Save $20 a Ton, Farm Bureau Assures Them. Riverhead. L. Dec. 9-The directors of the Farm Bureaus of Suffolk and Nassau Counties say they have learned, a that ton less home-mixed than when fertilizers the same analysis is bought ready mixed by the fertilizer companies, 80 8 movement has been started by the farmers in both counties to buy the ingrdients and "mix their own." "Knocking off $20 a ton when a farmer uses 100 or more tons in a season is a considerable item that the farmers hope to save through a co-operative.

buying plan that is now being put into effect zy both bureaus. Orders for the ingredients are to be pooled. At the joint meeting of the two counties, where this informaiton was promulgated, resolution was also adopted rotesting against the action of the Department of Agriculture, Washington, in approving the price of ready-mixed fertilizers. It is explained that there a wide difference between raw materials and mixed goods, and the farmers do not think it fair. or jroper for the Government to approve any price submitted by a manufacturer.

BABYLON INSTITUTE AFTER 400 MEMBERS Babylon, L. Dec. 9-A drive has been launched for memberships for the Community Institute in Babylon, the objective of the committee being 400 members, It is hoped that number will have been enrolled by Jan. 1.1 Much interest in the drive is being manifested in the schools, and it is believed a greater number of memberships will be secured there. The campaign in the schools is being directed by Superintendent Charles W.

Arm strong. The Community Institute equipped with bowling alleys, billiard floor. Not only the men and boys are tables, shower baths an and basket ball active in athletics there, but the girls part in the activities. SAVE GLEN COVE $300. Glen Cove.

L. Dec. 9-The Board of Assessors recently saved this city $300 when they. decided to do the clerical work connected with the office instead of hiring a clerk as they were entitled to do. The three members of the board, F.

B. Edmonds, M. F. Murrey and George Rehill, had believed that they could do this work themselves and then divide the amount in the budget set aside for clerk hire. This, however, in the opinion of City Attorney Carthy would be illegal.

WANT DOUBLE TRACK LINE TO HUNTINGTON Huntington, L. Dec. 9--Tho jumping the track by the 6:40 eastbound train Tuesday morning and the holding up of traffic for over an hour clearly demonstrated the urgent need of double tracks at least as far as Huntington, the largest village on the Wading River Branch of the Long Island Railroad, say commuters. At present there is double tracks to Cabin," only a mile and a half west of Cold Spring Harbor station, the first station to the west of this village, The line then is single tracks through to Wading River. If the line had been double tracked to this village the holdup of Tuesday morning, when hundreds of commuters of this village and villages east were between one and two hours late for business, would not have occurred.

as the train would not have attempted to leave the eastbound tracks until it had discharged its passengers and mail at the local station, which would have allowed the city-bound trains a clear right of way. AFTER TOURNAMENT. Riverhead, Dee. 9--There is a possibility that the Southern New York Volunteer Firemen's Association may hold its 1921 tournament In 1 Riverhead. Efforts are now being made to see what the merchants in town think of the proposition, which includes raising about $800.

If the merchants think well enough of it to subscribe that sum it Is believed that officials of the association will accept the invitation to be tendered. PROPOSE ELECTIONS BILL. Babylon, L. Dec. 9--A resolution was passed yesterday by the Town Board of Babylan directing the clerk to request the Assemblyman and Senator to introduce in Legislature a bill to the effect that the compensation of election inspectors be left to the discretion of the town boards in Suffolk County.

The amount of the compensation, according to the resolution, would not exceed $10 for registration and $15 for election day. A. A. Webster Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths 440 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Sleeve Buttons pair up Sapphire and Diamond $65.00 pair up Plain Gold 8.00 Fancy Gold 10.00 Pearl and Diamond 92.00 Green and White Gold 10.00 Enameled 13.75 All Platinum 35.00° Diamond 15.00 Gold and Platinum 37.00 Sapphires 26.00 Dumb Bell Gold 8.00 PEARL SETS Complete for Evening Dress, consisting of Vest Buttons, Studs and Sleeve Buttons, $35.00 Up.

ND Centre Bride MRS. ROBERT S. FRAZER Rockville Centre, L. Dec. 9-A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel V. De Mott on Hempstead ave, Tuesday evening when their daughter, Edith, was married to Robert 8. Frazer of Oyster Bay by the Rev. Richard Hegarty, pastor of St.

Mark's M. E. Church. EDITOR VOORHEES AVERTS DISPOSSES Babylon, L. Dec.

9-Payment of $150, representing five months rent, was made yesterday to Justice of the Peace by Russell Raymond Voorhees, editor of the South Side Signal, against whom a dispossess warrant was issued recently. The com- plaint was made by Babylon Lodge of Masons in whose building the Signal is published. Time was given Mr. Voorhees by Justico Wood in which to I pay the back rent. There was much speculation in Babylon as to fate of the Signal, following the issuance of the dispossess notice.

Copies of last week's papers, which were to have come off the press Friday, weren ot deposited in the postoffice for distribution until Monday. The payment of back rental has halted discussion as to whether or not the Signal would suspend. J. S. APPLEBY 25 YEARS COMMANDER OF H.

H. Y. C. Glen Cove, L. Dec.

9-John 8. Appleby has been elected commodore of the Hempstead Harbor Yacht Club for the 25th time. He was first elected to this office in 1895. Elwood Valentine, purser of the club, was first elected to that office in 1899. He, too, has held it continuously.

The other officers elected to serve for the ensuing year are: Vice Commodore, William L. Hicks; rear commodore, W. A. W. Hicks; secretary, Sterling Mudge; treasurer, Ellwood Valentine.

The governing board will consist of the following: William H. Seaman, I. R. Coles, 0. E.

Payne, C. P. Valentine and W. H. Way.

This club, having been taken into the Yacht Racing Association of Long Island Sound, is given a regular regatta day in the schedule of the ciation. HELMUS ESTATE $100,000 The will of Adolph Helmus, late of Douglaston, disposing of an estate, the estimated value of which is $50,000 in real and $50,000 in personal erty, has for probate with Surrofate Noble of Queens County. After providing for the distribution among members of his family of large blocks of Liberty Be Bonds, men the testator asks that the residue of the estate be held in trust. The widow, Mary Helmus, is to have the privilege of occupying the house at the northeast corner of Douglaston ave. and Hamilton Douglaston, during, her life.

The son, Adolph, shall occupy the house on Pine near Dougloston Douglaston, now occupied by him and his family, and the daughter, Mary Graham, shall occupy premises on Hamilton near Main Douglaston, now occupied by her family. FIVE FIREMEN HURT Greenport, L. Dec. 9-Five firemen of the Greenport, department were hurt when the big motortruck of Star Hose Company No. 3 crashed into a concrete curb and overturned, throwing the men.

Lt. E. Riel, in charge of the machine, was thrown from the seat and received cuts and bruises. L. G.

Krancher, who was standing on the running boar, was thrown over, hood and struck on his head. Rioter H. Doyle, V. Gaffga and Henry E. Clark, also firement, received bad bruises.

ROOF ON ST. ALBAN SCHOOL ALSO TRADE MOTHERS CLUB SAN Wonder if It's News to sioner Follow Ryan- -Springfield to Come ers Up Charge, Various organizations, civic, end religious, as well as in Springfeld, Queens, have the Mothers Club of P. Higble support in obtain the adequate repairs to the i roof so thore will be no the flooded condition of obtained on Wednesday clamor other rainy days, lam of and on when dren sat at their desks wits feet in puddles of water. velops that the roof of the It tor 8L school also leaks. Mrs.

Alfred H. Smith. the school committee of chairman Club, Springfield, said Mat today: "Members of the are very much elated Mothers 1 that through the over the S. tion of 37. the conditions newspaper pal tive No.

Queens George of J. Ryan, existing in will the Board of tion. at last come We have not yet seen him to Sprite knowledge he has never and vista 3 think that he in school. We are surprised, howne tehpt to blame a teacher for any the children to remain in a cha in the condition as described. "Owing to the overcrowded tion, four part-time classes two rooms where most of comes in on rainy days.

The the occupies room 201, from water lower leaks floor, through a room el to is the one that floor covered with at least one water and from which the I took a dozen or more pails of The children of this room polled to use the assembly rainy days, although two other are using the assembly room some time. Because there blackboard in the assembly room children had to go back to their soaked room on Wednesday, there was one. "The teachors and pupils room on the lower floor, how less fortunate, because of that there is absolutely no other al to which they can go, "With regard to the stateme Mr. Ryan expressing ignorance condition existing at P. S.

can give evidence that Hendrie, principal of the warded to the Board of Educate far back as May 1 last. a tr conditions of disrepair. Mr. addressed a letter and sent the to Dr. Arthur C.

Perry, Jr. Dad Superintendent of Schools, P. 81 82, Kaplan Jamaica, in among other things. he referei the leak in the gutter over rom! this being the ver leak to which recent uooding of the room was While the Springfield school tions are being condemned the ers" Club of the St. Albans school, a neighboring W.

B. Peckhom president, bad leaks in the St. Albans The school committee of the 2 bans Improvement Associatico be asked to aid in having the 1 made waterproof. 10TH ANNUAL CHURCH At the tenth annual Christ Congregational Church last evening at the church. fit 85th road.

Woodhaven, the reports showed all branches at church's activities in a condition. The church has an membership of 313. The Rel 4 Linden Minich has been pastry years. A new organ will be shortly. PAY IS RIGHT.

"How did you win your vile George "Through a matrimonial "Do you find it pays to "Yep--I've been paying ever I got her." Florida GOOD PHONOGRAPH Will Reproduce Music to Better Than Any Other Phonograph Make Us Prove It JOHN STREIFF 73 Flatbush Brooklyn Cor. Lafayette Are. You Can Select Your Forumswick From the Large Assortments We Are Showing Exclusive No Interest Features No Extras ONLY The Ultona All Records That Sound Plays Box '5 The Oval DOWN Amplifier That Brings Balance Out the Real Weekly er Natural Monthly Tone Payments Brunswick, $125 Until you own a Brunswick you will never know the endless enjoyment you can with the Brunswick. The prices will get surely suit, as we have them for $125.00 to $310.00, and all can be purchased on very easy, terms. BATTERMANS Breedway, Graham and Flashing Aves.

BROOKLIN.