The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 2

of of DOCTOR "'WANTED" BY ARMY Mary's: Hospital Physician Found to Have Served in Medical Corps, ONE MAN WAS IN ASYLUM Two Others Said to Have Been in Jail at Time. Or the twenty-two Jamaica men listed as men whom the Government is seeking to answer to the navy and was transferred to the army. The hospital authorities believe Dr. Avata lives in Manhattan at the present time. He did not return to the hospital after the war.

Henry Rathjen, who lived at 183 Chichester avenue, is said to have been sent to an insane asylum. Peter Deno, of Springfield avenue, Springfield, was sentenced to 'Sing Bing for nineteen years by County Judge Burt J. Humphrey for assault in 1918. John L. W.

Griffin, of 155 Pacific street, died of tuberculosis four years ago, and Harry Rendelman, of 80 Willow street, who was 111 with tuberculosis, was taken to a hospital in 1918, according to Willow street residents, and no one has heard of him since. William A. Vincent, of 401 Prospect street, died three years ago. William Reed, of 29 Jacob place, is said to have both sentenced to a term in jail. William McRae, colored, who was roomer at 560 South street, left that address at the time of the draft.

Five of the listed slackers were race track men who were at the Jamaica track. None of them have been at the track since, according to the superintendent. They are William Prewitt, Harold Peackle, Charles McLemore, Alfred Robinson and William Brown. Frederick Porgus, whose address was given as 117 Rockaway road, is not known at that or nearby addresses. Others not located at the addresses given are Sidney B.

Smith, 98 Merrick road; Elmer Treat, 514 South street; Daniel Tyrel, 25 Withers street; William Robinson, 220 Shelton avenue; Peter Mutchway, 255 Rockaway road; Samuel Freeman and Marshall Brooks, "of Jamaica," and John B. Gross, of 82 New York avenue. David Ackerman, of 443 Jerome street, disappeared from home three years ago and nothing has been heard of him since, according to' his mother, Mrs. Rose Ackerman. Walter J.

Becker, of 219 Milford street, is unknown at that address. A Mrs. Hogan, now living there, said that several years ago the house was had two sons, one of whom served owned by a man, named Becker, who in the navy, but did not know address. I Others on the list are Arthur C. Crope, of 440 Linwood street; Pietro Devincenzo, 347 Elton street; Morris Kaplan, 807 Hendrix street; Solomon Kotharsky.

565 Elton street; Isadore Miadman, 601 Hendrix street, and Morris Shapiro, 554 Cleveland street, of whom are known at the addresses given. But four names have been stricken from the list by the government since the first names were made public. In only one instance did the government admit responsibility for an error. It was that of Howatt Mallinson, of Ashford street, in the Arlington section of East New York. Mallinson was in Valparaiso at the time of the draft under a two-year contract.

He started for home a month before his contract ran out for the express purpose of getting into the army. He was inducted into the army and received an honorable discharge. A statement from the Adjutant charge of evading the draft one, a physician, is said to have served for niore than a year in both the army and the navy; one man was sent to Sing Sing in 1918, two died the same year and one was bent to an insane asylum several years ago. Dr. Anthony Avata, whose address Holbitalie, is given as St.

Mary's Jamaica, was an ambulance surgeon at that institution In 1918. At the hospital to-day it was said the physician enlisted in The Weather: Fair to-night to-morrow: rising temperature; gentle, variable winds. The temperature to-day and for the corresponding day last year: 1021 1920 1931 1920 7 A.M... 48 54 11 A.M... 56 67 8 46 56 12 58 68 9 A.M...

48 62 1 P.M... 60. 70 10 A.M... 52 65 2 P.M... 61 69 Highest temperature yesterday, 64 at 5 P.

lowest, 51 at 7:45 A. average, 58. Humidity, .70 per cent. at 8 A. .58 at 8 P.

M. TIDES FOR TO-MORROW. (United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) SANDY HOOK. High. Low, 4:43 a.m.

5:15 p.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:38 p.m, GOVERNORS ISLAND. 5:22 HELL a.m. High.

5:51 GATE FERRY. 11:30 a ASTORIA, High. Low. 7:37 58 p.m. 1:37 a.m.

1:52 p.m. rise. 4:36 a.m. Moon rise 4:02 p.m. Sun 7:08 p.m.

Moon set 2:40 a.m. General's office states: "This should have been discovered in the checks of which there" was three made by the Adjutant-General's office. The lists made public to-day are as follows: 836 680-David -Walter J. Ackerman, Becker, 443 219 Milford st. Jerome Walter Jacob.

1424-Arthur C. Cropo, 440 Linwood st. Arthur Crapo. Pietro De Vincenzo, 347 Elton st. 73 Stone Newark, N.

J. 1834-Morris Kaplan, 807. Hendrix st. 1598- -Solomon Kotharsky, 565 Elton st. Kolharsky.

1375-Idadore Miadman, 601 Hendrix. Ididore. Isidor. 858-A-Morris Shapiro, 554 Cleveland st. 2577 Pitkin, New York.

2291-Dr. Anthony Avata, St. Mary's Hospital, Jamaica. 1942-Marshall Brooke, Jamaica. Marshall Brooke.

273-Willie Brown, Jamaica Rage Track, Jamaica. William. 2012-Peter Deno, Springfield Springfield. Pietro. 3053- Samuel Jamalea.

Samuel Freeman. 1005- John L. W. Griffin, 155 Pacific Jamaica. John W.

1010-John B. Gross, 83 N. Y. Jamaica. John E.

2416-Raymond Arlington Leggett, 101 13th Flushing. Raymond A. Leggett. 683 William McCray, 560 South Jamaica. -Charles McLemore, Jamaica Race Track, Jamaica.

866-Peter Mutchway, 255 Rockaway Jamaica. Peter Muchway. 668-William Prewitt, Jamaica Race Track, Jamaica. 2575-Henry Rathjen. 183 Chichester Jamaica.

833 -Harry Rendelman, 80 Willow st. Jamaica. 1121-William Reed, 23 Jacob Jamaica, 965 Alfred Robinson, Jamaica Race Track, Jamaica. 1920-William Robinson, 220 Shelton Jamaica. Willie.

1507-Fred Boyus, 117 Rockaway Jamaica. Fred Rogers. 1480-Sydney Bowen Bmith, 98 Merrick Jamaica. Sidney Bowne Smith. 1063-Harold Teackle.

Jamaica Race Track, Jamaica. Tesckle, 3155-Elmer Treat, 514 South Jamaica. 1991-Daniel Tyrel, 25 Wither, Jamaica, Dan'1, Daniel Tyral. 2191-William A. Vincent, 401 Prospect Jamaica.

BISHOP BURGESS OPENS DIOCESAN CONVENTION The. Rt. Rev. Frederick E. Burgess, bishop of the Long Island Diocese of the Episcopal Church, opened the annual convention of the I diocese in the Cathedral, in Garden City, to The Rev.

Robert Rogers was elected secretary. This afternoon Bishop Burgess will deliver his annual message to the convention. $6,000 A YEAR ALIMONY ALLOWED MRS. WEINSTEIN Supreme' Court Justice Van Siolen to-day granted a divorce and $6,000 a year alimony to Mrs. Fannie Wein.

stein, of 2834 West Twenty-seventh street, Sea Gate, in her suit against Weinstein, a wealthy coat manufacturer, who was described as "one of the biggest. wine spenders on Broadway." Weinstein made no defense in the suit. Mrs. Weinstein was given the custody of her son, Irving Harold Weinstein, now in a private school at Harrison, N. Y.

Gas Ranges Can Now Be. Bought on Easy Weekly Payments Don't be tied to the kitchen during the warm weather. The unequaled practical features of this range will cut kitchen worries in half. Self-lighting, quick heating, convenient ovens, It saves gas and keeps the heat inside. Every material used is rustproof and retains its gloss like new without polishing.

Don't miss the special A-B demonstrations being held this month. Go to one of the following Brooklyn stores. Small cash deposit and easy payments. Many styles Enamel or Black and White. $30 to $400.

Mason's, 115 Myrtle Ave. Whalen 116 Smith Mullins 84 Myrtle Ave Whalen 229 Grand St. Kurtz Son, 169 Smith St. Michaels 449 Fifth Ave. J.

Kurtz 793 Broadway Michaels 65 Smith St. Michaels 503 Fifth Ave. Michaels, 184 Smith St. Michaels 839 Broudway J. Michnels, 222 Grand St.

Dealers Builders und Landlords Supplied J. Rose Manufacturers' Distributor, 63 Orchard N. Y. Deaf and Dumb Children The parent who sends a child out into the world deaf and dumb is guilty of an inexcusable neglect not only to the child, but to the public. There is a cause for deaf and dumbness and it is a matter of time and patience to remove that cause and make the child normal.

Operations, medicines and vapors will not remove deafness because it does not reach the cause. My modern and scientific methods have proven that they remove the causes of deafness in children and adults and restore the person to a normal condition so they can make their way in the world and not be a handicap. I will give you the names and addresses of people in New York City whom my methods have assisted to normal hearing. If there abnormal condition, either from birth or the result of operations, time and my methods will assist nature to restore sufferer to normal hearing. You are not fair yourself or the child if you allow to go through life with the handicap of deafness when it can be removed by my methods.

AUG. M. LANGNER, D. Ph. C.

223 West 78th Street, New Mort, City Office Hours: to 12 and 2 to 6 appointment. TELEPHONE SCHUYLER 2805 REPLIES TO EXCESS TAX REBATE SUIT Assistant U. S. Attorney Kopff Avers Hard Estate Legally Owed $91,301.23. EVASION WAS PRESUMED Executors Claim Payment Was Made Under Coercion.

An answer was filed to-day by Assistant United States Attorney Frederick L. Kopff to a suit Collector brought against Internal Revenue Bertram by the executors of the Anson Wales Hard, Gardner, who died at Lawrence June 20, 1917, leaving an estate of several millions of dollars, on which it is claimed $91,301.23 in excess Federal estate tax had been paid under coercion. The deceased was a partner of the firm of Hard and Rand, formed in 1875 at 107 Wall street, Manhattan, as importers and jobbers in green coffee. It was claimed by the Government that the executors of the estate, Anson Wales Hard, William R. 1 K.

Taylor, Augustine J. Smith and Henry von L. Meyer, filed their final Federal estate tax return in September, 1918, showing a net estate of $1,535,329.17 upon which they paid a tax of $109,679.63. The executors were notified by the Commissioners of Internal Revenue April 13, 1920, that there was still due $91,301.23 in tax from property that had been given to relatives two years of the death of the deceased," which created the presumption that the deceased expected death within that time and transferred the property to evade the tax. Collector Bertram Gardner then notified the executors that unless they paid the amount of the tax due, plus interest from the time of demand, he would enforce collection by warrant of distraint and sale of the property.

The total amount then additionally paid by the executors was $921- 620.03, less $720.28, which had been returned by the Government. The executors then brought suit to collect the excess tax of $91,301.23, alleging that the original tax of 679.63 paid by them was the only legal amount due and that the difference was paid by them under protest and coercion. Assistant District Attorney Frederick Kopff represents the Government and Collector Gardner in the suit that will be tried next month. Appleton, Butler Rice, of 59 Wall street, and H. Snowden Marshall, exU.

S. Attorney, of Manhattan. represent the executors. GRAND JURY STARTS QUIZ IN SHOOTING OF REID The Grand Jury to-day began Investigation of the shooting of John H. Reid, well-to-do clubman, in the home of Mrs.

Hazel D. Warner, in the Bronx. Four witnesses composed of two women and two men were summoned to tell what happened at Mrs. Warner's house during the party which culminated Sunday morning, when a man dashed in with revolver his hand, ran to Mrs. Warner's bedroom and sent five bullets into Reid.

Reid was in a precarious condition to-day in Fordham Hospital. He refused to talk. THREE CATHOLIC NUNS GRANTED CITIZENSHIP For the first time in the history of Queens County application for citizenship was made to-day by Catholic nuns. Judge Fawcett in the Supreme Court granted citizenship papers to Sisters, Catherine Schmoll of St. Mary's Hospital, Jamaica, born in Germany sixty years ago and who has been a resident of the United States for the past thirty-two years; Sister Katherina Heinzman, 67, resident here for the past fifty-one years, and stationed at St.

Mary's Hospital in Jamaica, and Sister Johanna CElling, 58, for fifty-four years in the United States, attached to St. Joseph's Church in Astoria. DEATH NOTICES. On Monday, May 16, Clementine, wife of Louis Richards, aged 63 years. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral services at her late residence, North Henry on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, FORECLOSURES.

SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY.Ludwig Mitschele, plaintiff, against Gustave T. and others, pursuance of Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action on May 17th. 1921, and bearing date May 16th, 1921, I. the undersigned, the Referee in said judgment named, will sell at publio auction to the highest bidder, by William J.

McPhillamy, Auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague Street, Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City and State of New York, on June eighth, 1921. at 12 o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings and improvementa thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York. bounded and described 88 follows: ginning at a point on the northerly side of Stanhope Street distant one hundred and seventy-five feet (175') easterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of northerly side of Stanhope Street with the easterly side of Evergreen Avenue, running thence northerly at right angles to Stanhope Street, one hundred (100') feet.

thence easterly parallel with Stanhope Street twenty (25') feet: thence southerly at right angles to. Stanhope Street, one hundred (100') feet to the northerly side of Stanhope street. and thence westerly the northerly sido of Stanhope Street, twenty-five (25') feet to the point or place of beginning. This is a purchase money mortgage given to secure part or portion of the purchase price, subject however, to prior mortgages in the sum of five thousand ($5,000) dollars, and -Dated, New York City. May 17th.

1921. JOHN M. ZURN. Referee. THEODORE SCHULTHEIS.

Attorney for Plaintiff, Office Post Office Address, 1511 Third Avenue. Borough of Manhattan. City of New York. 5-17-6-25 DISSOLUTION NOTICE STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF the Secretary of State. 58: This certificate issued in duplicate, hereby certifies that the Martha Garage Corporation, a domestic stock corporation, has filed in this office on this 16th day of May.

1921, papers for the voluntary dissolution of such corporation under section 221 of the General Corporation Law. and that it pears therefrom that such corporation has complied with said section in order to be dissolved. Witness my hand and the Sent of office of the Secretary of State, at the (Seal) City of Albany, this sixteenth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one. RANULF COMPTON, Deputy Secretary of State. 5-17-2-2 Today's new Sherlock Holmes story, "The Greek is printed on Page 6.

OBITUARIES. Alder, Wm. J. Ash, Rachel Bartlett, James G. Birkle, Mary Colligan, Frances M.

D. Charlotte Duffy, Farrell P. Ewing, Mary A. Flanagan, Peter Fiesier, Carl G. Guendel, Joseph Griffir, Eveline Hahn, Jacob J.

Hazeltauer, Chas. J. Hopkins, Mary Hornbostel, Meta Kennellty, Annie Klankemeyer, Fredk. Knuth, Anna Lampe, Julia M. Mall, Elizabeth Mannix, Kathryn Manly, Grace W.

Mitsching, Carl Morris, William McGibney, Ella 'Fariane, Georgiann O'Brien, Mary O'Neil, Patrick Ryan, Matthew Schwarz, Louise Smith, Owen Smith, Charles E. Schmidt, Anthony J. Walker, John P. Wise, Emily Wollenweber, Chris. Wunderlich, Dr.

F. RACHAEL ASH. Rachael Ash, born in Manhattan sixty-two years ago and formerly a resident of Brooklyn, died yesterday at her home, 453 Beach Forty-fifth street, Rockaway. The funeral services will be held to-morrow at 10 A. M.

at the establishment of Mark Levinger, 1202 Broadway. Interment will be made at Bayside Ceme- tery. CHARLES J. HAZELBAUER. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon for Charles J.

Hazelbauer, an expert cut-glass operator and formerly a resident of Greenpoint, who died Friday at his home, 3984 Fulton street. He was born in Scotland forty-nine years ago and is survived by a widow, Mary Hazelbauer; two sons, a brother and a sister. Interment was made at Mt. O1- ivet Cemetery, CHARLES E. SMITH.

Charles E. Smith, a manufacturer of kid gloves, born on Staten Island sixty-three years ago and thirtysix years a resident of Brooklyn, died avenue, He is survived by a widow. Sunday at his home, 477 Putnam May Estelle Smith, and five daughters. Ho was a son of the late Laura Ralston Smith. The funeral services will be held to-morrow at P.

M. and interment will be made at Woodlawn Cemetery, WILLIAM J. ALDER. Cronin, 115 Atlantio avenue. PETER FLANAGAN.

William J. Alder, head timekeeper for the Todd Shipyards Corporation, died yesterday his home, 592 East Twenty-second street, Flatbush. He was born in Brooklyn thirty years ago, and is survived by his mother, Margaret Alder; his wife, Pet Prendergast Alder; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Bloomfield, Mrs. Mary, Weslin and Florence Alder.

He was a member of Loretta Council, K. of C. The funeral will be held Thursday, with of requiem at 9:30 A. M. at the Church of Our Lady of Refuge.

Burial will be made in Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of J. J. Peter Flanagan died yesterday at his home 34 Division avenue. He was born In this borough thirty-two years ago. He was formerly a parishoner the.

Church of St. Vincent de Paul, but upon taking up his late residence he became a regular attendant at the Church of the Epiphany and was a member of the church societies. He is survived by his mother, Anna, and three brothers, Joseph, James and Mark Flanagan. Funeral to-morrow at 9:30 A. M.

with solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Epiphany by the Rev. Father at Duffy. Interment under will di- be Calvary Cemetery rection of Thomas H. Ireland. He was a son of the late John Flanagan.

OWEN SMYTH. Owen Smyth died yesterday at his home, 1037 Bergen street. He was born Ireland fifty-seven years ago and since early youth had lived in the Eastern District. He was engaged for many years in the wholesale metals business and retired five years ago. He was a member of the Church of St.

Teresa and of the church societies. He is survived by three daughters, Mae and Elinore It's toasted, LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE he en AARON COPELAND WINS FONTAINEBLEAU PRIZE Aaron Copeland, of 628 Washington avenue, has been awarded one of the nine scholarships of the American committee of the Fontainebleau school of Music, an organization resulting from the World War. The scholarship carries a three months' course at Fontainebleau, where the students are to be under the general direction of the dean of French musicians, the composer, Saint-Saens. The school opens July 1. LESS GRAFT THAN EVER, WALLIS TELLS CRITICS Ellis Island has less graft carried on within its borders to day than ever before in its history, was in effect the reply Commissioner of Immigration Frederick A.

Wallis made yesterday to the charge of the Committee of Immigration and Naturalization of the Merchants' Association, the that widespread bribery on WOMAN HURT IN FALL WHILE CLEANING WINDOWS While cleaning windows yesterday at her home at 34 St. Marks place Edna Zendler, 28 years old, fell to the ground from a first floor winor the skull. was attended at dow, sustaining site possible fracture home. BROOKLYN Millinery Store in America. AVE.

AND. BRIDGE ST. SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY Banded Sailors at 69c Values $1.48 and $2.48 Fine assortment of Ready-to-Wear Sailors in straight and rolled brims. In two-color Special for Wednesday only, combinations: 69c we Open Thurs. and Sat.

Evenings: VA A A A A A A A A A A AI Me Cutcheon's Clearance Sale of Summer Dress Cottons At Greatly Reduced Prices Novel French and English Voiles -Crepes and Tissues -Exclusive McCutcheon importations for the most part. 95c, $1.25 and 1.95 yard. St. Gall Hand Loom Dotted Swisses -in a wide range of designs and colors. $1.50 yard.

Printed French Organdies -small, medium and large floral print-on white and tinted ground (Exclusive McCutcheon designs). 75c yard. Shirtings Woven Scotch Madras and Cheviots in a variety of desirable patterns, 75c yard. Sale of Short Lengths Ginghams Homespuns Voiles. Crepes Prints Dotted Swisses Organdies -Shirtings and White Materials.

Priced to effect a quick disposal. Fifth Avenue 34th and 33d New York Streets Reg. Trade Mark AY LAWYER AND SON ACCUSED BY EX-POLICE CAPTAIN As a result of the evidence presented to Magistrate McCloskey In Fifth avenue court to -day Manuel Donovan, 41 years old, a prominent lawyer, of 455 Fifth street, with offices at 721 Fifth avenue, and his son, Leo, 17, a clerk in his father's office, were held in $100 bail each for Special Sessions on a charge of assault. The complainant in the case, equally prominent in South Brooklyn circles, was Francis A. Cramer, 60, of 461 Fifth street, an ex-police captain, at one time attached to the Sheepshead Bay station.

According to Cramer, he was assaulted by Donovan and his son, Leo, when he went to the Donovan home to complain against another. son, Daniel Donovan, 15, who, the expoliceman alleged, had thrown a ball that broke a window of the Cramer residence and also injured Cramer's hand. At the conclusion of the hearing the words, should have had Donovan turned, to his accuser with your head broken," whereupon Magistrate McCloskey admonished Donovan. "Any man that deliberately comes into court and makes false statements ought have his head broken," persisted the irate lawyer, and another rebuke followed from the bench. QUITS POLICE FORCE TO DRIVE PIE WAGON Patrolman Alvin Gehrke walked up to Lieut.

Tormey in Bedford avenue police station last night, handed him his badge and told him he was quitting the police force and was going back to driving a pie wagon. Gehrke has been a bluecoat for six months. Gehrke, who is only 24 years old, told Lieut. Tormey he had found the life of a policeman not what it had been said to be. He confessed his ambition had been to become a great detective, but six months of night work had dimmed the ambition and finally made him lose all love for the job.

Gehrke lives at 96 South Fourth street and worked as a driver for a pie concern in Manhattan. He told his fellow officers, who tried to dissuade him from quitting, had earned as much as $75 a week driving. Gehrke now has his. old job back and Is driving a pie wagon, FLOUR CARGO LEAVES FOR ARMENIA TO-DAY "Say it with flour," the campaign slogan of the American Committee for Relief in Near East, has shown its first result in the form of 1,000 barrels of flour which will leave for Armenia the Steamship Mopang from the foot of Fifty-ninth street this afternoon. The ship will carry, in addition, a full cargo of foodstuffs for the starving millions in the Near East, purchased "with funds raised by the committee.

Ceremonies incident to the sailing of the ship will commence at 4 o'clock. REPURHGANS TO SEEK UNITY AT GUNFEREN As the first step in the Mayor campaign, it was announced tothe York County Republ committee will meet Thursday to appoint. a committee to confer other Republican county organ tions and individuals. In Manha to-day it was strongly intimated New York Republicans will not stampeded into decision as to position they will take on fusion. One of the objects of the confer Thursda'y will be to unite all Rel licans and concentrate on a ca date through the process of elim tion.

Republicans in Manhattan to-day that deliberations may all summer. Smyth end Mrs. Maurice Hudson, and four sons, Eugene, Stephen, Joseph and Thomas Smyth. Funeral Thursday at 9:30 A. M.

with solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Teresa. Interment will be made at Calvary Cemetery under direction of Thomas H. Ireland. (For Other Obituaries See Page 4.) COURT FREES SUSPECT IN HARTUNG ROBBERY William McAvoy, 30 years old, who has no home, was discharged to-day by Magistrate Folwell in the Gates avenue court, as a suspect in the assault and robbery of Dr.

Emil Hartung, of 238 Marion street. On Aug. 20 last, Dr. Hartung was called to attend a supposed sick person at 277 Marion street, when he was assaulted and robbed of money and jewelry amounting to about $4,500. Dr.

Hartung appeared in court today and endeavored to identify McAvoy. While he was seated in one of the ante-rooms, McAvoy was led in and placed in the third row. Dr. Hartung was then asked to look over the spectators and see if he could the deed. After closely inspecting pick out.

the man who committed the faces in front of him the physician told Magistrate Folwell that he could not see the man he had in mind. The Magistrate told McAvoy he was discharged. Instead of going free, McAvoy was returned to a cell, charged by police officers from Newark with attempted robbery in that town some time ago. FEDERAL DRY AGENTS MAKE FIRST ARREST IN MONTHS Federal prohibition enforcement agents to-day made their first dry law arrest for selling whiskey in more than three months. Joseph A.

Fitzgerald, bartender, of 554 Third avenue, was charged by Agents Burrows, Bonnamy, Fenlon and Fitzgibbons with selling the first named a glass of whiskey. for 50 cents. Federal Commissioner. McGoldrick held him in $500 bail for examination. I Do You Know YOU can buy EVERYTHING the Home.

on the Batter Household Club Plan? YOU make only a nominal 11 payment and prompt deliver made. YOU are required, to pay on small (of am purchased) for Club privileges YOU can pay the balance wi monthly. YOU buy at the same price those who pay cash. YOU will be protected against of your furnishings by fire de period of payments- prompt placement will be made wit cost. YOU will receive SURETY PONS (just as cash customer if payments are made as agre YOU as member of the Ba man.

Household Club have privilege of making selections largest and most complete 5 of home furnishings in. Broo YOU will find our prices offer greater savings than elsewh "out of the high rent district prices are always naturally lo1 YOU can use goods while for them instead of denying self needed articles for the until sufficient money has bee aside. YOU can buy furnishings for home without drawing on savings account and intern with the interest- by paying them on our Club Plan out of regular income. Buy on Broadway at Flushing Are. HOUSEHOLD CLUB PI A Unique Charge Account for Buying Home Furnishings on EASY PAYMENTS At thro Pomo, Prices Find Out the Other Reasons Wh Should Buy on Our Club Plan.

H. BATTERMAN CO. Send me Club plan Information. Address SALE OF Electrical Household Appliance We are closing out the entire stock of Lou Kalischer's Electrical Store at bargain prices, make room for the Gainaday Electric Line whic is now occupying the premises. Electric Washers A wonderful opportunity to buy now at the lowest prices ever Regular price $160.00 Sale Price $93.50 Electric Ironers Reduce your ironing day to one hour, without any of th bad features.

Regular prices $165.00 to $180.00, Sale Price $99 to $129 Electric Sewing Machines The chance you have been waiting for to own a machin run by power. Regular prices $58.00 to $105.00 Sale Price $34 to $69 The electric Grill you have always looked for an ideal cook Ing outfit for summer. A Few Left at $8.98 to $11.98 Previously priced at $13.25 to $17.50 wonderful assortment of artistic Lamp Shades: silk an parchment. Just the thing for boudoir or pedestal. Regular price $2.00 Sale Price 50c Electric Ranges The new way to cook, broil, roast and bake.

Quick an economical. Regular prices $28.00 to $204.00 Sale Price $19.50 to $129.50 Electric Cleaners Well known types and makes. All carry usual guarantees Some slightly worn, but operate like new. Regular prices $42.50 to $55.00 Sale Price $27.50 to $31.50 Wonderful assortment of lamps, all real bargains. Electric Vibrators Percolators Toasters Chafing Dishes Disc Stoves Don't fail to visit the store.

Fine chance to buy gifts or prizes at extremely low Electric Company Cain Associated with Louis Kalischer, Inc. 288 LIVINGSTON ST. Brooklyn, N. Nevins 2100 Name.