The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 7

THE BROOKLYN STANDARD UNION: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1020. FESCHIO might be detracted from the main thoroughfare. Hut I'll tell you what will happea to you. Tho new people see a possibility in developing other business streets and they're going to Now Tork Life Insurance Company, with which company he is still connected.

"Mr. Finkelsteln is a member of the Talmud Torah, the Roumanian Home for the Aged and Infirm, the Congregation Beth Jacob Ajshe Sholom, of Brooklyn; president of time she passed the bed of her uncle and saw him sleeping there. Shortly after the stabbing two policemen went to the horns of Feschio and found him in bed. Only one of these testified at the trial, and he said that on the night in question it was raining, and that while he fcind Feschio in bed. be also found his coat was wet.

He could not remember whether Feschio's shoes were also wet. Owing to the failure of the second officer to take the stand, Bennett pressed the point that his testimony should be construed by the jury as favorable to Feschio. FIMEIil GIS FAVOR IMIEEll Republican Nominee (or Assembly Reported Gaining in Active Canvass. BIDK SUBWAY ROUTE (MUSSED Delaney Predicts Completion of Fourteenth Street Extension in Two Years. OU SUITES ME GIVEN A SCARE "A Lot of Dead Ones," They Are Told in Scathing Talk by William Hirsclv OF STABBING CHARGE Jury Reaches Verdict After Two-Hour Deliberation in Feud TriaL subway.

Alderman Haubert characterized the agitation as "an attempt to mislead Delaney as to the wishes of the people of the nection." Route 6S, as explained by Delaney, is the continuation of the subway now terminating at Bushwick avenue and Meserole street, lt will continue through Bushwick avenue to McKib-Mn street. A station will be located at McKibbin street and White street, where the road will emerge from the ground, running upon -an structure through the Bushwick section. It will cut through private property diagonally from White and McKibbin streets, along -Thames street and Flushing avenue, connecting with the Long Island right-of-way at point between Irving and Wyckoff avenues. A station will be located at the latter point. Commission to Hear Protest.

NIECE SUSTAINS HIS ALIBI: HOT ARGUMENT AT MEETING. FRIENDS PREQICT' VICTORY. SHUTTING THEMSELVES IN. "Not ability, was the verdict re. Street Opening Excites Board of Candidate Known in Jewish Circles.

New Line Will Connect Bush-wick and East New York. turned, last night by a jury before I k'- 1 J. County Judge J. Grattan MacMahon Trade Meeting. In discussing the Long Island section.

Commissioner Delaney declared that he is moving cautiously in obtaining the road. He declared that the erection of an elevated line along the right-of-way will compel the abolition of the steim road now operated by the company for hauling freight. "A new plan now under Lr I $00 Abraham 71. 7tepub do it. And your backwardness will result, not in shutting the new ontt out, but in 'shutting yourselves In." Tha Archer place opening was discussed pro and con, but no definite decision was reached.

Mr. Adikes. favoring the said it would develop the trade of the community. Objection was raised on the ground that Archer place property owners would have to bear the bulk of the assessment. Last night's meeting was called for a two-fold purpose, to discuss the Archer place opening, and the library situation In Jamaica.

The suggestion that King Manor, In King Bark, be used to house the Jamaica branch, of Queens Borough Public Library has aroused much opposition. Speaking on the matter, John H. Leich. president of the board of trustees of the Queens Borough Library, said the trustees do not wish to antagonize the residents of Jamaica by acquiring a building they do not wish to give up for the library's use. but made a strong plea that they find some other place for the which must vacate its present quarters next After scouting the entire community.

Mr. Leich said, he found that King Manor -was the only suitable and available building. Both Park Commissioner Benninger and Mayor 'Hylan approve the proposal to have the library transferred there. If the Jamaica people object, he added, it is up to them to find a substitute building. That the practically the only landmark left in Jamaica." should be preserved as a place of historic interest, was the sentiment of those who opposed the transfer.

Through representatives, the King Manor Association, which controls the mansion: Rufus King Chapter the Women's Club. Jamaica Musical Society and. Jamaica Village Society, voiced their objection. No one present spoke in favor of the idea. Wlliam Hirsch, -a resfiient of Jamaica for three years, last night told a gathering of veteran Jamaicaltea.

lican candidate for the Assembly in the Fourteenth-District, is credited)1 'ncluding John Adlkes, one of the old et residents of the town, that they were "a lot of dead ones," afraid to Transit Construction Commissioner John IE Delaney, at a meeting of 4fc Twenty-eighth Ward Tupiyers' Association and other civic bodies at Bushwlek- Hish School. Irving tsue at lladisoa street, last night predicted the completion of the elevated portion of the proposed Fourteenth street-Eastern District subway within the next two years. Route 68, which, will penetrate the Bushwick section, connecting at East New Tork put up money for improvements, and that "the new fellows in the town are riding all over you." And. curl ously enough, his statement received more applause from the very ones it ABRAHAM It. FIXKELSTEIX in favor of Anthony Feschio, 31 years old, of 233 Buffalo avenue.

"Who had been indicted' for assault in the first degree. The Jurors agreed on their verdict after two hours of deliberation following a trial that had fasted two days. Feschio was so happy over the outcome of the case that he wept and could not rise to thank the jurors as is the custom with Italians when a verdict ha been returned in thir fa-or. The complainant against Feschio was David Iaisman. of hZ Grafton street, and the trouble between the pair is said ti have been the outgrowth of a feud between Jewish and Italian coal dealers for a monopoly of the trade in the neighborhood.

According to Lalsman's complaint, on the morning of Aug. S. while he was on his way home, be was set upon by Feschio and stabbed twice in the side with a sttlftto. Through his conn set John S. Bennett.

Feschio contended that he was home in bed at the time of the attack upon Laisman. To corroborate this contention Bennett put on a number of witnesses, among whom was the crippled niece of Feschio. who makes her home with him. She testified that during the night of the attack upon Laisman she had to r-t tin six times to irrt a drink nnd each was hurled at than any other speech of the evening. The remarks of Mr.

Hirsch were consideration will give rhe Bushwick section one of the most unique facilities ever devised. We will raise the elevated structure from fourteen to sixteen feet, thus enabling the Long Island to operat.v electric trains over the short He also hinted that in so Join? an attempt was being made to preserve a point where a terminal market can be constructed at a later date. A commission will be appointed Monday to hear protests against the proposed route. A protest, it is said, may come from the parishioners of the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, at Morgan avenue and Harrison place, where the Rev. V.

X. Wunsch is the pastor. He is said to have raised objections on tho ground that the road will pass too near the church. It is also said that the construction of the road will necessitate the rasing of a number of houses in the section. Commissioner- Delaney said that the road 'Will pass some 400 feet from tho church over private property, adding that he believed that a settlement had been made through this move.

I with other lines, he said, will entail an expenditure, of $2,795,000 The estimate of the cost of cosstructing the uptown portion of the road, it with making inroads upon his Democratic Following the completion of a house-to-house campaign, conducted by Henry Eister. it was predicted that Kinkelstein will be successful by a substantial majority. It is conceded that the district Is normally Socialist by several hundred votes. At the same time Finkelsteln has made big headway because of his methods of campaigning. He hasXanswered all questions put to him ami has not stayed away from meetings.

Mr. Finkelsteln' is well known In Jewish circles. In a book containing a list of eminent Jews the following biography is given: "Mr. Finkelsteln was born in Jassy, Koumania, Feb, 24. 1874.

He is the son of Meyer Finkelsteln. a well known sewing machine dealer of He came" to this country at the age of twenty-five with his wife and baby. He went into the sewing machine business. prompted by objections raised to the the Mirachle of Williamsburg, member of the Kehllah, member of the board and former vice-president of the First Roumanian American Congregation, member of the Mai-monides Ixdge. 743, F.

and A. member of Masonic Club, the Louis Kossuth Lodge. 749, I. O. B.

ex-officer of the Tork Isaiah Lodge. 1. I. O. O.

is. connected with many other societies." During the Liberty Loan and Red Cross drives he was an active worker. He has helped many families in opening of Archer place, from Sut-phin boulevard to New York avenue, which would provide a straight passageway from the Jamaica station of the Long Island Railroad to Union Hall street station. The meeting was called by the Jamaica Board of Trude at its offices in the Butler Building. "You people this town are afraid to lay up n-ney." Mr.

Hirsch said. "The merchants on Fulton street are crowded like bees in i hive and yet. are scared to death to open another street for feat business In Canada the International trade unions have a total membership of about 300,000. need in the Fourteenth Assembly but. later identified himself with the District.

was pointed out. represents an increase of almost $300,000 over the cost of the original route, submitted more than two years ago, and ventually thrown out. due to Mayor llylan's activities in this line. Jared J. Chambers, president the Twenty-eighth Ward Taxpayers' I'rotectivo Association, who arranged the meeting, presided, temporarily.

Alderman Charles H. Hau-bort. chairman' of the combined transit committees of the association, presided during the speech of Commissioner Delaney. Iouis White, chief counsel, and D. I Turner, chief engineer to tha commission, accompanied Delaney.

Chambers opened the meeting. He declared that 'the Bushwick and rtidgewood sections have been discriminated against. He further asserted that the cornfields of the Bay Rtdce -section have vanished, while trie Bushwick section is still engaged in agitation fcr the erection that rortion of the road which will lead along the Long Island rightof-way. "After four years, in which the matter has been before the Transit Commission for consideration." he aid, -the right-of-way has not even been acquired." Xcw York End Delayed." Lfter explaining the delay encountered by the commission during the war period, in which contractors were hit by high prices and other obstacles Commissioner Delaney "launched" irito the subject in detail from tha beginning. He pointed out that the Xew Tork.

end of the subway is. behind time. The tube under the river tas been completed 97 pel section seven, leading from the tunnel to Metropolitan avenue. SS per cent, and the section leading to Bushwick avenue, the farthest point of advance made to date, 99 The Weather Tomorrow Fair Business Hours a A. M.

to 5 :30 P. M. "Narcisse" French Kid Gloves In 6, 8, 16 and 20 Button Lengths Gloves are the highest achievement of glove making. They re perfection, of fit and daintiness the very finest 'production of the leading Glove manufacturers of France. Their superior can be found nowhere in America, and they are to be had in Brooklyn nowhere except through the Loeser Store.

Six-button slip-on Biarritz French kid Gloved, in block, white and colors, with self-embroidered backs, at $3.50 Six-button slip-on Biarritz French kid gloves, in black and white. $6.23 Eight-button length overseam French kid Gloves, in black, white and colors, $6 Eight-button length pique French kid Gloves, in white, black and colors, at i Eight-button length pique French kid Gloves, in black and white. Twelve-button length French kid Gloves, -in white, black and champagne, at $8.25 Sixteen-button length French kid Gloves, in white and black, at $10 Twenty-button length French kid Gloves, in black and white, 12.50 I Main Floor. Bopd Street. A MicU Autumn Blouse Sale Groups Extraordinary Values Were $10 to $12.95 Tomorrow at $8.48 EVERY BLOUSE is distinctive in its fashioning and in its material, whether of Georgette crepe, crepe de chine or finer grade satin; the assortment tf styles and values is complete and all are this season's most desirable models in all of the new suit shades, as well as flesh and white.

An Extraordinary Offering! High Grade Suit Case Made of Army Shoe Leather A Full $30 Value At $20 WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED at-a special price a limited number of these very fine Suit Cases and they will be placed on sale for the first time tomorrow morning at the special price of $20. They are quite different from the usual Suit Cases at anywhere near this price. They are made of 4-ounce soft brown hand-boarded cowhide, the kind- of leather used by the Government in the making of army shoes; steel frame, 64 inches deep; strong handle sewed on and riveted; heavy leather corners which have been hand riveted on with stylish flat headed rivets; extra strong side lever brassed lock and leather straps; three hinges which are hand riveted; linen lined with large" shy-t pocket with sewed on leather two leather straps keep the lid from falling backward. Two sizes, 24 and 26 inches. Twenty-four inches, value $30, special at Twenty-six inches, value $32, special at Lcfraie Sbop, Bawment.

per cent. He told of the. old plan to construct the subway under the Bushwick freight yards of the Long Island Failroad, adding that a. plan had been under consideration for the construction of a-station 680 feet in length with but one entrance, also tinder the freight yards. The tentative route embodied in this plan, he said, led through Johnson avenue, connecting with the Long Island rightrof-way at a point between Wvckoff and Irving avenues.

While the Johnson avenue route was under discussion a man aros In the audience ami asked the commis Beautiful Beaded Designs Suit Blouses of Georgette crepe, in rich, harmonizing shades, dark and neutral colors, combined with hand embroidery of contrasting colors- Blouses of Satin and Crepe de Chine Some with semi-tailored finish of collar and sleeves, with dainty pin tuck vestecs, Peter Pan, collars and smart tie of silk or hand fagoting of heavy Silk. Model of Georgette Crepe Blouse The material 13 fine Georgette crepe, cross-barred by fine pin button, back; prettiest of three-quarter sleeves, round neck and all finished with finest of pleatings, which make it a semi-tailored Blouse. An Attractive Blouse for Suit Wear May be had in any shade and may be hand embroidered with beaded motif, round or square neck, with embroidered flat collar, long sleeves and a cleverly inserted vestee of contrasting color, Fagoting of Silk Enhances a Blouse that is for semi-formal, wear and made of crepe de chine in white. It has the smartest of vestees and the newest of three-quarter sleeves. Plaited Ruffles Complete This Blouse Though seriously tailored in its lines, this pretty Blouse cannot deny its frilliness of finely plaited ruffles adorning sleeves and collar and adds insertions of daintiest lace to complete its loveliness.

$6 to $14.50 Bedspreads At $5.25 to $13 A SEASONABLE offering for almost everybody is after the heavier weight Spreads 4 U. AH are in the Marseilles hemmed, in three-quarter and full bed sizes. fSJZ5 to flS Bedspreads, $5 J0 to $13.50 Marseilles Bedspreads, scalloped with cut-out comers; full size. $3.75 to $65 Bedspreads, $3 to $50 crochet' Bedspreads; three-tmarter and full sizes. $525 to Bedspreads, $4.50 and $5 Crochet.

Bedspreads, scalloped with cut-out corners. i $130 to $17 Bedspread Sets, $120 to $16 Satin finished Marseilles Bedspread, Sets; bedspread and bolster roll to match. $4J50 Crib Spreads, $3.75 Colored Marseilles Crib Spreads; pink and blue; hemmed. $3.75 Crib Spreads, $325 White Marseilles Crib Spreads; hemmed. Voile Bedspreads, $19J0 to $21 Fine quality Voile Bedspreads, with lace insertion.

Dimity Bedspreads, $3.50 to Crinkle Dimity Bedspreads; hemmed. sioner: "Has Mayor Hylan approvea tbe latest route mapped out by the commission?" to which the latter in tTi affirmative. He then iaciuired as to whether the" "Board of Estimate had ippted the latest mute, which also bft.4sht an afflrma Blouses for Youth and Slenderness Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 are included, with other becoming Blouses in suit shades and flesh and white, in satin and crepe de chine, and every one "bears a distinctive novelty of trimming, hand embroidery and beading, flat collars or collarless. a smart ribbon tie, a full plaited ruffle, beaded motifs and loveliest of hand five response. The latter pointed out later in the evening that "it seemed too good to be true that Mayor Hylan should aceept the- new route after he -Women's $1.50 Stockings, $1 A FULL THIRD SAVING on this fine Hosiery.

Black, white and cordovan full fashioned fine gauge mercerized lisle Stockings with double tops and soles. Stain Floor. had delayed the original one. Politics in contrasting shades. Range pi sizes is complete, Due not; in au moaeis.

Second Floor. I A tilt between the commissioner and Harry G. Gehring, who was in the audience, threatened to become hot after an exchange of opinions, jehring. It was said, signed a petition bearing 15 names asking that the uptown section of the route be changed into a subway or open cut. Delaney.

in -answering the man. declared that "the Bushwick section would get an elevated road or nothing. He added that the people of the section have been demanding re Men's $1.50 Satin Fourin-Hands, $1 A Famous American Make BOTH THE MATERIALS and the kind of workmanship of these splendid Four-in-Hands rank them as $1.50 values, equal in every way with those that are being sold generally at the higher price. The manufacturer wanted immediate cash and was-quite willing to grant a considerable reduction in price JTor the accommodation that explains their presence here and ready to gd at this unusually low price. Fine selection cf patterns and colors, a variety that will enable you to secure a full season supply.

itn'u Star Vata Floor. i A Suggestion About Your Furs In Storage ''Xno is the time to talce them out of our eare. Cold weather has been overdue but it is likely to arrive almost anv hour. Then there will be a great rush for Furs in storage, and there vil! "lay which can easily be avoided by instructing us to deliver your Furs now in storage vaults. Your co-operation will benefit us both.

Btorar OffIc. Second Flor. lief for the last ten years, and with the new plan in sight it would compel the commission to change its plans -pletely. After the commis-siunti delivered the remark, Gehr. rose and shouted: "We will put people in lower who will give us subway instead of an elevated jUnpreceden ted Sale of Imported Fashionable Metal tUlover Laces 98c.

and' $1.49 Yard, Values $2.25 to $3.50 AN importer's surplus of beautifully embroidered Metal Allover Laceg on net grounds and suitable for trimming evening wraps, gowns, millinery and general fancy work. They are marvelously lovely and marvelously low priced. In gold, silver, steel and various combinations of colors; also some attractive Persian effects on black, cream and gray net grounds. None sent C. O.

D. Sale on Special Main Floor Table --3 Exquisite Lace Frocks For Afternoon and Evening Wear $45 $55 $89.50 load." While the discussion waxed hot, Herbert I Carpenter, who had been taking in the fracas. Jumped to his fwt in support of the Commissioner. may differ politically." he stud. "but the Commissioner's plans sound and Brass Beds and Cribs Also Mattresses the most feasible of any submitted to date." The short-lived agitation for a subway route was said to be the outcome speeches made by Socks for Men Another Back-to-Pre-War-Price Sale Congressman David J.

Connel, Alderman Charles Mueller and ex. Assemblyman George J. Braun. in which sentiments were voiced foe a Reduced in Prices Radically NYX" quality is too ell known to dwell on it; it is enough -to know that its fine quality has been maintained and that the only change has been in price. IF YOUR HOME is in need of a Brass or Iron Bed or Crib or a Mattress now is surely the time to buy, for these very low prices more than likely mark the final descent of prices for Beds and Bedding for some time to come.

Included are Iron and Brass Beds madeof both round and square brass and iron tubing as well as Beds made of a combination of round and square tubing, in various sizes. The sale also includes Iron and Brass Cribs made of square, round and combination brass and iron tubing. The styles are many, and all attending this sale will surely find just what they want and at a very special price. I Values $67.50, $85 and $125 SOFT, AIRY FLOUNCES of the filmiest of laces that are ornately Spanish in design adorn these newest of the Season's Frocks which may be worn for afternoon or for-, mal evening events. Never wa3 the vogue'for lace so dominant and never were its combinations with satin, metallic ribbons and ribbon ruchings so fascinating.

BLACK NAVY BROWN That exquisite shade of bronze brown over brown meteor satin is developed in wide lace flouncings and the waist line is enhanced by the narrowest of satin ribbons that flaunt their streamers jauntily. Black, always richest in lace and satin combinations, i3 the desirable color of one of the lovelier models made vivid by a brilliant sash of gold and silver that brings the waist line downward and makes more youthful lines of bodice and of skirt. Happily the change is a YOU do not just HOPE they're dead ynu tee them make their last kick when Bono liquid is prayed directly on them. Most effective, pleaact and simple to ute roach exterminator ever known. The Bono gun iprayi Bono Liquid into every crack and crevice.

Kill ratchet, moths, bed bug, fleai, lice and every kind of vermin instantly and destroy their eggs. mzes jar women and Misses and Small Women. Second Floor. Iron Bedsteads $16.25 values at S13.75. $22 values at 819.50.

$27.50 values at 833. values at 82.1.50. $32 values at 827. $37 values at 831. Iron Cribs $19 values at 815.

$49 values at 838.75. rZJr USB Brass Bedsteads $40 values at 831.50. $43 values at 833.50. $47 values at 837.50. $52 values at 830.75.

$67 values at 853. $95 values at 875. Brass Cribs $51 values at 830.50. $73 values at 853. downward revision.

At 35c. "Onyx" Socks Recently Sold at $1. Silk fiber Socks in black, white and all wanted colors. At 79c. "Onyx" Socks Recently Sold at $1.

Seamless thread silk Socks in black, white and wanted colors. At 98c. "Onyx" Sockt Rucantty SolJ ml St. SO. Full-fashioned thread eillc Socks in black, xviite and all wanted plain colors; made with mercerized Boles and tops to insure service.

4 I Ifn) LI.QUI Halloween Candy Specials THE newest novelties in sweets are the Halloween Black Cats and orange colored Candies, COc. to 81 pound. Old-fashioned favorites are the chocolate covered Cocoanut Cream Drops, regularly eOc, at a pound. Crispy Peanut Brittle wrapped in pound boxes is here at 31c, instead of 39c. pound.

A daintv box of assorted Chocolates and delicious Bonbons, regularly SOci pound, at Mattresses $49.50 values at 830. Children's Warmer Garments For Colder Days PROVIDING against the sudden arrival of chill November days is the purpose of this Loeser service to mothers who. buy early and at an appreciable saving Children's Pajamas, $1.25 Warm pretty flannelette is the material, striped in the lighter colors and made in the sensible pajama Sizes 4 to 10 years. Jersey Cloth Leg gins, $IJ25 fin! brown rre the prnctieal colors of Icg-hv, veil marfe ar.d in tlzc from 2 to 4 $43 values at 83Cl atuiin TH TO I mstcT 1 Ken 5 v. Vx PXT 9 SOMO CUM Brass Beds at $22.50 to $53 Rcgulcrly $35 to $83 One-third than the regular prices-all new cm! Pat ha.reb mil l.rnHH tuhii.jr: some of square brass tubinn; the others mace cf a combination of both, bnpht or ZiKT CAMS.

ro i hisijt a Sltn't F(ore. Mmn Floor. nrr.l 1 4 TI0, ij yea i i i 1 ii, '3 -1.