The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 3

1 THE BROOKLYN STANDARD UNION: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1927. i New Commissioner. Marion Gaynor Gets Her Second Divorce at Reno Cadman Receives Holland Society Medal for Service Board Awards Nassau Street Tube Contracts Steuben Society to Mark Historic Genesee Spots BATH, N. Nov. 23 (U P).

Baron Bteubea Chapter of Bath will seek from the State Historical Society tablets or markers to the jpem-ory of CoL Charles Williamson end Dr. Jlarcua Whitman. The tablets, agreeable to State and village governments, would be placed In Pulte-ney Park hers. -Tbla Park was tha first plot cleared by Williamson when, with a band of colonlsta, ha began development of the Genesee country In Williamson distinguished himself In working for the interest! ot Oregon, Work of' Promoting Unity of Christian Churchep Earns Recognition. Before 250 membeu pt the Hot land Society of Me Twit, Including many Brooklynites, gathered last night In thf Hotel Astor, Manhattan, the.

Re. Dr. 8. Parkee Cad-man, president, of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ In America, received the eocletye annual gold medal from Charlee Lott Schenck, Its president. Dr.

Cud man work In promoting the unity of Chrietlan churches earned him the award, which le given each year for outstanding work In some line of endeavon "In promoting unity among churches In America, said 1 Dr. Cad ms we must not seek to point out the differences between differ ent denominations eo much as to recortclle them. In that way we can hasten Christs kingship. War la no longer a necessary part of the Christian doctrine, the speaker said, and should be outlawed. He declared that bom pared with the activities of delegatee at tha Lausanne religious convention, the decisions made by nations and admirals at Geneva were unimport- "If' the Christian Chur united In the creed ot creeds If not In doctrine, Is to maintain civilization, i foundo dll sFrsompnt.

ttw roHm.n agreements, Dr. Cadman said. The remainder of Dr. Cadman'e address consisted of a tribute to tha Ideals of culture and religion promoted by tha small nation of Holland. Ha praised the ability of WUUara tho Bllent, Erasipua, Rembrandt, and Hugo da Grollus.

Even the Mayor of Chicago will 1 1 mo pay a tribute -o Holland, ho said. TThe greatnead of tho American people oould not be Snowstorm itr Germany Cause Much Suffering 14 Children Injured BERLIN, Nov. 98 (U P). Suowstorms, accompanied by ex- treme cold, continued throughout Germany to-day, Berlin first aid stations ware busy attending cold victims. Former Chancellor Joseph Wirth, who fell and wrenched his arm, waa oaa of many Injured In the Icy Hqllway trains ara delayed badly.

Icebreakers have been brought Into service at Btrettln. Storms prevailed In. tha Baltlo Sea, and It was feared seagoing vessels may be In danger. The mall steamer Arkona capsised at Ruegen. At Cassel fourteen school chit- dren were Injured when the cogwheel of a car descending from Wllhelmshoehe slipped on the Ice, plunged down the mountainside and crashed Into a street car In which tha children were riding.

Peace Dove Gets Frigid Reception By 14th Democrats War on Lentol as District Leader to Be Made by Sullivan. Harmony among the Democrats of the Fourteenth Assembly District was given a frigid hand last night at an executive meeting of the board of governors of the Fourteenth Assembly District Democratto Club, at 267 Bedford avenue, It was learned tq-dpy Since tile last primary ballot effort has been made to bring the warring factions together to establish peace' and create a big Democratic organisation, with Superintendent of Sewers Joseph Lentol, present leader of the district, as the executive member. 1 But this plan was' kicked through the skylight last night and Lentol will be challenged as to his right to continue as Democratic chieftain of the district. After a number of lively debates It was decided by a' unanimous vote to have Alderman Joseph Sullivan make the fight against Lentol for the leadership Believing that nothing could be gained by delay, arrangements were made for a series of meetings, the first of which will taka place next week, and In conjunction with tbe meetings entertainments will be Nine-Year-Old Girl i Is Instantly KiUed In Street by, Auto B. M.

T. Inspector and Man Hit by Cara Whose Drivers Disappear. Rosaline Piccolo, I years old, of 820 Classon avenue, was Instantly killed last night when she was struck by an automobile driven by a man deaorlbed ai Fred Btlmpfel, ot 454 Himrod street. Dr. Lteberman ot Jewish Hospital was called to attend the girl, but she died before the ambulance arrived.

The accident happened In front of 503 St. Johns place. James McGuire, 34 years old, of 317 Chauncey street, a B. M. T- Inspector, was handing out transfers at Rocha way and East New York avenues when he was struck by an automobile owned by Lawrfnce Cer-eblra, of 619 East Third street.

Me. Gulre suffered a possible fracture of the left leg and waa taken home. The driver of the automobile disappeared without Identifying hlmeelf end detectlvei of tbe Liberty avenue station are searching tor him. Josephine Demareet, 60 years old, of 599 Sixth street, suffered a possible fracture of the skull while riding in an automobile which collided with another'drlven by a man described as William Rosad, ot 64 Lincoln place, at St. Johns plaoe and Franklin avenue.

The woman was attended end taken home. William Bates, 23 years old, ot 114 Nostrand avenue, was added to tbe long list of. hit-and-run victims last night when he was struck by an autod mobile at Walworth stret, near Flushing avenue. Tbe driver of the automobile -did tbe usual thing ot disappearing without identifying himself. The police are seeking him.

Bates suffered a possible fracture of the ekull and waa taken to Cumberland Hospital. -r Peter Benue, 55 years old, of 1369 East Fifty-fifth street, was taken to Kings County Hospital suffering from a possible fracture ot the skull and Frank Beynue, 29 years old, and his w'ife, Alice, 26 years old, both of 13Sr East fifty-fifth street, were attended for lacerations and left for home. A)l three were in an-automobile which was In a collision with another driven by a man described as Peter Negri, of 829 Mafple street, at Utica and East New York avenues. Joseph Cassello, 46 years old, of 148 Bay Fifty-third Btreet, was attended at his home for lacerations and internal Injuries. He was struck by an automobile driven by a man described as Harry Burtinsky, of 218 Bay Thirty-fourth street, at Neptune avenue and West Seventeenth street.

Lacerations were suffered by Joseph Metto, 7 years old, of 2192 East Fourth street, when he was struck by an automobile driven by a man described as Charles Morris, ot 2119 West Tenth Street, at Avenue and East Fourth street. The- boy was attended and remained at borne. Denham James, 49 years old, of 157 Avenue U. suffered lacerations, when his automobile collided in Dltmas avenue near East Fourteenth street, with another automobile driven by a man described as Samuel Taplack, of 3765 Eighteenth avenue. Jones had dressed and left for home.

avoided, considering the streams, off Agrella, pastor of tho church. The blood from great people In their veins. He declared hlmeelf greatly influenced by the men and wo nen of the Netherlands, to which he makes a pilgrimage every time he goes to Europe. Reynier J. Wortendye ot Jersey City made the presentation speech, In which he characterized Di.

Cadman as the friend of thousands who had never seen hiir. but who hear his voice weekly over the radio. Mor than eighty new members have been taken irto the Holland Society during tho past year, many of whom are Brooklynites. More than half of thoje present last night from Brooklyn. proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church.

Xo Meeting To-night. The executive committee meeting of the Taxpayers Civic Welfare League, scheduled to take place tonight at McCaddin Hall. South Third and Berry streets. Dr. William H.

Bchliffer announces, has been postponed until next Wednesday night. Marriage Licenses. Tht following poroons obtained marriage Hoeneen si Borough Hall Michele Muro, Balaton. K.v Y. Sofia Attlonem.

60- T.1ZS 2d at. GREENPOINT AND EASTERN DISTRICT Preparing for Social. ElaLorate arrangements are being mde py the merqbere of the Williamsburg Boys for tha opening of the new clubhouse In Broadway near Rodney street. It will take place Dec. 1, at which tlifle there will be a housewarming.

Inventions have been sent to many of the officials and the active men of the old Williamsburg section. Professional talent la being engaged. Charles Altman Is president of the club. Smith Boosters. Peter Petrucello, executive mffiiber of-tbe Shawnee Democratic Club, last night at a meeting of tha club In' the avenue near Powers street, announced that after the holidays a commutes would-be formed which will be known as Smith Boosters.

It will be the purpose of the committee stir tip Smith for President. Minstrel Show Given. As a part of the programme mark lhg the fortieth anfilvereary of Our Lady of Mount Carmel R. C. Church, Union avenue end North Eighth street, a minstrel, show and reception waa given In Werbds Hall, Leonard' and Cdnselyea streets, under the direction of the Rev.

Joseph- Walter Maeon, 22 230 Forbell av. Florence Keil, 22 2102 Ocean av. Joseph StrauaT 42 1172 Slit at Helen Kuppenmit. 23 304 bo. 3d it.

Charles Tanner, 4t 307 Wlnthrop at Uary eckman. 47 3IT Wlnthrop ot. Salvatore Cappollno. 20 339 2d it. Geneva Vitale, 20........

339 2d ot. Samuel Aronson. 23 136! E. 29th at, Lucy Greenberg, 21 2230 E. 12th et, Giovanni BIHisieri.

61,... 197 -President at. Croclfisaa Timlnlerl 119 Union at. John Bardenhagen, 36... .354 Franklin av.

Meta Burfetnd, 30 334 Franklin av. Morris Scbleiffer. S3. ...177 Manhattan av. Ida 42 207 Grabam av.

Chatlen -Watson, 20 9 Apollo at Josephine Murray, 17 07 Butter at. Herbert Broome, 27 283 Rutland rd. Eleanor MacAUieter, 24.... ISO Sterling st. Samuel Mlrkvi, 30 Hart et.

Clara 22 1262 K. 23d at. Motile Shanknton, 22. .....1621 Prospect jh Nettie Grossman, 19 210 Llvoula av. Murray Vogel, 20 1772 Vys av.

Beatrice Fejnberg, 20 J. .121 Lea av. William BcluUter, 30 1V3 Decatur at. Katherine Moaeler, 21 6sJ Central av. Prank Waeoerman, 27 4W Dumont av.

Eva Roeenberg, It 292 E. at. Harry Mendelow, 26 667 Hancock at. Rose Weisemon, 26 669 Hancock at. Mannie Cohen.

24 206 Christopher av. Fay Kinsman, 19. .146 Powell et. Harry Balerleln, 21 194 Ashford M. Bertha Kuhn, 36 13S0 Bushwick av.

Jack Wachs. 27..., Gravesend av. Pauline Epstein, 27 664 Osborn bt Harry Ebensteln. 26...... 32 Lee av.

Hose Starapler, 26 4S0 Bedford av. John Kretner. 21 257 Bvfnfrecn av Isabelle McMahon, 20 110 No. 6th ot Rolomon Levine, 97 1600 St Johne pi Minna Rosenfeld ........1600 8C Johns pi Alexander Borowfts. Eastern Pky Lillian Kingsburg, 19 1793 Sterling pi Charlee Dlckmah, 24 7113 19th av Ethel Cohen, 24 .....2014 19th av Arthur Anderson, 24 93 President st Tessin Pfeiffer, 23 93 President st Sam Lteberman.

26.... 123 Henry 06 Lena Kaplan, 22 766 8aratoga av Thomas Noddy, 37 626 Eastern Pky Adelaide Mlliikln. 33 331 Eastern Pky Benjamin Goldstein. 23 266 Throop av Esther Lorber, 21 ....306 Hart at Martin Goldstein, 23 96 Meserola it Nellie Klein, 22..... -692 Butter av Rydney leaamoh, 26 24 Yernon av Lillian 8haffer, 22.

..1110 Ave. Garland 8. Ferguson, Democrat, of North la tbe newest member ot tbs Federal-Trade Commission. yr Nursing Sisters Of the Sick Poor Need Remembrance Thanksgiving and Christ, mas Seasons Bring Heavy Call on Their Services. Friends of the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor have suggested that any thought of them during the Thanksgiving season wilt not go amiss.

These sisters, who are housed at 439 Henry street, are now meeting the months when the demand upon them is heaviest and stories about their good work are manifold. They number about seventy and these few nuns in 1925-1923 attended 281 cases. Their annual report shoWs that they spent 2,766 whole days nursing; f57 half days and thirteen nights. Aside from this they have made comforting visits, hae procured hospitals for the sick and homes for their children. When at case is reported they respond 1m-meditately.

cook meals for the family, if the mother is disabled, and very often supply the food. The nuns receive no remuneration, by virtue of their vow of poverty. They have never sought funds publicly, have never rolicited aid of any kind, but have been supported by a few thoughtful persona who have been kind enough to contribute to their cause. Now Is the time when a great number of additional demands are being made. Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners must be supplied by them if their cires Are to receive any hint of the holiday season.

the parents are ill the nuns take their place; when old persons are afflicted they take the place of a daughter. They are quite willing to step in and assume any position or to struggle with any difficulty which they encounter. Veterinarian Wins $2,000 Jury Award Dr, Abraham M. Stark, a veterinarian, of 1004 Carroll street, was awarded a verdict of 12,000 by a Jury before Supreme Court Jnstlce Fawcett to-day. The verdict was returned against Pasquale Guarglia and his son Jameg, owners of a stable In Oak street, Manhattan, where their horse kicked the doctor In the leg on May 4, 1924.

The doctor's leg was broken and he brought suit for damages. Justice Fawcett declared the case reeked with perjury' and directed a transcript of the minutes he referred to District Attorney Dodd for investigation. It was alleged Guar-glla and his son had signed a paper the day after the accident to the eft feet that the horse was vicious. On the stand they dented signing the paper. Their defense was that they did not know what was written on the paper.

"Perjury strikes at the foundations of our judicial system, said Justice Fawcett. "Witnesses fear not to strike at anything. Alderman Kiernan Resumes His Duties Alderman James F. Kiernan, of Coney Island, was back at his dqtles to-day after a long period of Illness, which prevented him from campaigning in the recent election. His friends were congratulating him oa rolling up the largest majority of any Aider-man, 10,400, despite his illness.

He spent two weeks in the Coney Islaud Hospital, Buffering from a nervous breakdown, and later went for a rest to Lakewood. Court Grants Decree Free ing Late Mayors Daughter From Carl E. Mengel. -RENO, NoV. Mart-Ion G.

Mengel, (Ifiughter of the Into Mayor Gaynor of New married and divorced twice, bas obtained the right to use her maiden name ef Marion Gaynor. The District Court here has granted her a divorce from her eeoond husband, Carl E. Mengel. She testified Mr. Mengel dtallked her daughter by a previous marriage and wanted hla own way at ail times, He waa unable to have A good time at aorta) affairs, she said, and would tell hie gueato when It waa time to go horns.

Marion Gaynor la the second daughter ot tha late Mayor to go to-Reno for a divorce, her elder sister, Mra. Edith Augusta-Vingut, obtaining a divorce in July, 1910, Edith eloped with Harry K. Vlngut In the summer of 1810. They were mar. ried in Wilmington, Del.

when the bride was 18 years old. Marlon Gaynor wed Ralph H. Isham, after a brief engagement which the mother had denied, on Jan. 28, 1914. She was then 16 years and eight months old.

She obtained a divorce from Ishara and was married to Carl E. Mengel. Coolidge Stand 1 Stuns Politicians WASHINGTON. Nov. 28 (UP).

Politicians were nonplussed to-day by the White House announcement that President Coolidge was displeased over the circulation of a petition asking him to run again. Republican leaders who have Presidential aspirations themselves were more than ever at a loss to know whether Mr. Cooiidga la to be drafted or declared out of the rare. Many aeem to feel he is quite In it. Some who have been close to Mr.

Coolidge since his Black Hills statement say he has aecretly chuckled at tbe quandary of the politicians. They feel he Intends to encourage the present situation, rather than dispel it. Democrats pointed te the announce-: ment as another proof of their contention that Mr. Coolidge will be renominated. The Standard Union will not be published to-morrow, Thanksgiving Day.

7 A Big Message For Small Investors Under the Prudence Partial Payment Plan, $10 or more, monthly, earns the full Prudence Intereaf rate of 5H up. to the time your purchase of a Guaranteed PRUDENCE-BOND Is com-' pitted. Small Beginnings get the Big Bond Rate from The Prudence Company. Mail coupon for new booklet OScnOpw Moadsys UadtPP.K, The PRUDENCE COMPANY, Inc Ml Madboe Avsr 4)rd St.Nnv Yodt 162 Rctmcti Sc. BrooUrn.N.Y.

161-10 JaaMka Av Jamaica, NT, Moil for Booklet Name greater facilities of the Fairchild institu- ion definitely lower me cost of service. Caskets are priced from $52 tipwarcl. The cost can he regulated to suit every need. FAIRCHILD Sons Morticians 86 Leffert, Plce, Brooklyn 164th Street, Jamaica Catholic Players Repeat Success In Cohan Comedy Second Night of Little Nellie KeIIyAttracts Ca pacity Audience. The closing performance of the musical oomedy, "Little Nellie Kelly, last night In tlje auditorium of Immaculate Heart of Mary R.

C. Church, Fort Hamilton parkway and East Third street, drew a capacity audience. The show was put on by the Immaculate Players, uuder the direction of the Holy Name Society. The proceeds of the two-nig)t presentation swelled the school fund which the Rev. Matthew J.

Tierney, rector of the church, la raising. The Holy Name 8oclety Is under the directorship of the Rev. Joseph W. Reagan, and the same position in the parish Catholic Mens Club is held by the Rev. John M.

Hllpert. Both assisted in making the show a big success. Alice Bergen played the part of Nellie Kelly, and made a big She was assisted by a cast composed entirely of young parishioners of Immaculate Heart of Man Church. Father Reagan was olreo-tor of the atajf in charge of the play, assisted by Carroll Phelan. The other members of the staff were: Frank A.

Durkin, pianist; John Fokey, director of dancing: Martin Nee, stage manager; James McGovern, assistant stage manager, and William Deven, master of properties. Miles to -Move Saturday. Capt. A. Graham Miles, who has been in self-imposed seclusion in his room In the Ritz Tower Apartment Hotel, at EJaSt Fifty-seventh street and Park avenue, Manhattan, for the past eighteen days, expects to leave before Saturday, he announced today.

Capt. Miles, who has been living on sandwiches during his voluntary imprisonment, says he was a victim ofjsplte. BROWNSVILLE -AND EAST NEW YORK Judah Club Auxiliary. -A womens auxiliary to the Young Judah Club waa organized by a group of "women last night at a -meeting held at the Congregation Talmud Torah Moriah, 1760 Sackman street. Mrs.

Charles AL Blumber, wife of thd director ofl the Young Judah Club, and Mrs. Alexander Lentz, a well-known charitable worker, were the prime movers in the formation of the new organization. Hebrew Society Celebrates. A series of events In celebration of Thanksgiving started last night in the Hebrew Educational Society, Hopkinson and Sutter avenues, under the auspices of the Council of Jewish Women and officers of the society. Miss May Gates sang several songs and Jewish hymns.

The Junior Dramatic Society of the Hebrew Educational Society gave a two-act play, entitled The Gypsies." Lewf Kantrowltz played a violin solo, with Philip Puro at the piano. The junior clubs of the society will hold forth this evening with a musical programme and entertainment. Thanksgiving night will be devoted to the senior clubs of the society. Nathan Sweedler, president, and Rabtij A. Landesman, spiritual directors -of the society, attended last night.

AIco Club Reception. The Alco Social Club, with head, quarters At 1606 Lincoln place, will hold their first annual reception and dance next Saturday evening at the Leslie, Eighty-third street and Broadway, The committee In charge includes Sydney Landar, A1 Christy, Robert West-man, Philip Goldstein, Irving Wort-man, Jack Fox, Jack Hecht, Jack Halpern, Irving Fink and Nathan Roth. Democratic Auxiliary Dance. 1 Tha Ladles Auxiliary of tha Saratoga Democratic Club, of the Eighteenth Assembly District, will hold a reception and dancs at tha clubhouse, 208 Herzl street, next Tuesday evening. Mrs, Elizabeth Boss heads the committee In charge, which includes Mrs.

Lee Levy, Mra Rose Stark, Miss Edith Friedman, Mrs. Sadie Lewis, Mrs, Daisy War-shaw, Mrs. Sarah Zltowsky, Mrs. Kay Cohen, Mrs. Harriet Blau, Mrs.

Rose Dorfman and Mrs. Helen Burns. Pytlitans Confer Degree. Abraham Lincoln Lodge 458, Knights of Pythias, conferred the second degree on, the "Harry Walker class of candidates during the weekly meeting of the lodge at the Premier Palace Building, Sutter avenue and Hlnsdalo street. D.

Schlas-tus, noble grand, and Schlactus, financial secretary of the lodge, substituted as degree master In place of J. Abramowits, who was unable to attend. Others who served on the degree team were 8. Levine, A. Wol-per, S.

Aptman, L. Weiss, R. Freed-kln. M. Bloom, N.

Schenker and A Borowlts. 1 The Standard Union will not be published to-morrow, Thanksgiving Day. Total of Two' Individual Bids Lower Than Combined Sections. Cost Is $10,458,034 'V. Low Bidder Fails to Satisfy i As to Responsibility.

1 The Board of Transportation Jo- flay announced that It had awarded contracts for the construction of the Nassau street subway of the B. M. I T. system In two sections as follows: I From the Municipal Building at Park Row to Liberty and Nassau streets, to the Marcus Contracting Company, at the bid price of ft.733.S8pC From Liberty street to Broad and South streets, to Mocantl and Ray- mond, at the bid price of $5,735,149. The awards were made after two months of Investigation and examination of the engineering and the financial capacity of Maurice Blum-' enthal, the lowjddder, whose bid for the combined sections from South and Broad streets to the Municipal Bulldlngwaa $9,986,997.

The board 'announced that Mr. Blumenthal had failed to satisfy the engineers of the board as to his ability to success, fully prosecute such a and difficult contract as the construction of a subway In Nassau street involves, and accordingly, having received on Sept. 23 last alternative bids for the work In two separate sections, with Liberty street as the dividing line, the board considered the two low Individual bidders. The total of the two Individual bids Is $339,731 less than the total amount of the second low bidder on the combined sections. This was the second time this year the Board of TraHsportatlon had advertised and Invited bids for the construction of the Nassau street subway.

This route will be the downtown Manhattan connecting link In the B. M. T. system which will enable the operating company to materially facilitate Its service by short-routing Its trains downtown without requiring operation of all of Its cars uptown along Broadway to Columbus Circle. In a report which the Board of Transportation has prepared for the Board of Estimate and Apportionment on the consideration given to the bids received two months ago, the details surrounding the rejection of the Blumenthal bid are fully set forth.

Mr. Blumenthal and his assbciates appeared before the Board of Transportation as it was about to vote on the awards and asked for further 'consideration and additional time In which to engage capital and engineering skill to execute tle contract, but after listening to counsel for Mr. Blumenthpl, Chairman John H. Delaney, of the board, told the representatives of the low bidder that Mr. Blumenthal had thus far failed to sbpply proof of either engineering experience or the financial ability to convince the members of the board that Mr.

Blumenthal has the capacity to undertake such a gigantic contract as the consructlon of a subway In Nassau street On the basis of the low bids, the, cost of constructing the Nassau street subway will average approximately $2,149 a foot. The route Is 4,800 feet long little less than a mile. Its construction entails the underpinning of some of the oldest skyscrapers in the city, the relocation of the cables of the financial markets of the world, the Invasion of the vaults of the U. S. Sub-Treasury Building and numerous other difficult features.

The-construction will require about forty months time. It is provided, however, that work shall be done by the cut and cover method and that Nassau street, shall tie flecked over in the daytime. State Inquires Into Mine Fight i DENVER, Nov. 23. Blame Mor the clash between striking coal miners and State police ate the Columbine mine, which resulted In five deaths nnd the calling out of the National Guard, will be fixed by a coroners jury to-day.

Comparative quiet In both Northern and Southern fields was reported today. A single shot fired Into the air near the Columbine mine last night was -the only break Jp the peace of the area where troops are on duty. Orders halting picketing of all Colorado coal mines where the strike for tlie Jacksonville wage scale Is being conducted have been received by I. W. W.

loaders, they announced at a maBs meeting of 1.500 persons at Walsenburg. The order is from the national exedhtlve committee of the I. W. W. National Guardsmen and Sheriffs officers are or.

hand to guard the coroners hearlng. Ij ADVERTISEMENT. nPHILUPS Of CIOSTOHACM ttgARTMJR hkaoach ftAfW-WAUSgA Just a tasteless dose of Phillips Milk ofMagneSla in water. That Is an alkali, effective, yet harmless It has been the standard antacid for .59 years among physicians everywhere. One spoonful will neutralize al once many times Us volume in acid.

It its the right way, the quick, pleasant and efficient way to kill the ex-Iccss acid. The stomach becomes irweet, the pain departs. You are happy again in five I. i Mostly Clouds For Thanksgiving Day Well beamed the Weather Man, I don't know just what to tfilnk about It, ut Alcibiades came home for dinner last night as If hadn't been xut of tte house for weeks, ate his' dinner like a good little kitten and went off to bed looking positively saintly. He was still asleep this morning.

I dont know what to make of It. i $," grinned one of the scribes. Tomorrow Is Thanksgiving and If there is one thing that Alcy likes more than synthetic catnip It is turkey. He Just wants to be sure to be around when the bird is carved. I guess that must be the explanation, replied the W.

M. And speaking of Thanksgiving, I havent been able to do as well for you as I would have liked. The best I can say is mostly cloudy and warmer tonight and Thursday with a possi bility of light showers to-night. Fresh west and northwest winds Will prevail. K.

with me Boss, remarked the Youngest Scribe, I don't go out much on Thanksgiving and I can always eat more on a cloudy day. And believe me, Judging by the else of the turkey I saw being carried In as I left home this morning I am going to have a lot of eating to do. Youth Admits Fifteen Shoe Store Robberies Harry Kahn, 19, of, 57 Stanton street, Manhattan, admitted to-day, according to the pdlice, that he had held up fifteen shoes stores In the past few 'weeks, never using a gun but pointing a pencil or comb at the store clerk. He formerly was employed In a chain shoe store. His earnings as holdup man never rose above $63 In one week, he said, and hs found the work "hard and unprofitable.

He Is held without hall for examination Friday In West Side Court. Paris Editor Wounded In Duel With Lawyer PARIS, Nov. 23 (DP). Gilbert Charles, editor of Le Figaro, has been wounded in the chest In a duel with Paul De attorney. Their combat at Pore Des Princes was tbe climax of a press controversy.

1 ADVERTISEMENT. Col. Baldwin Feted By Own Officers Fainted a the man who saved the Fourteenth Infantry from extinction as a National Guard Regimeqt during the trying days of 1917 and 1918, Coi. Frederick W. Baldwin Was feted last night by the officers of his regiment to commemorate the completion of ten years In command of the organization.

dinner was held at the Mon-tauk Club and was attended by practically' the entire commissioned personnel of the regiment. James Robb, who commanded the Second Brigade, 7. Y. of which the Fourteenth Depot Battalion was a part, during the war, was the guest of honor. He told at length how Col.

Baldwin and Col. Herman A. Metz, who was prpent and acted as toastmaster, worked to save the Fighting Fourteenth, when It appeared that evetybody else in the State wanted to abolish It. Commits Suicide In Fiances Home ROCKVILLE CENTER, Nov, 23 (U P). Miss Anna Schluter, 22, of Freeport, committed suicide to-day by drinking poison in tha apartment house home of her fiance, Walter Cummings, 22.

Cummings found the body In the hallway as came out of his apartment to go to work to-day. A note addressed to Cummings was found near the body. Police would not disclose the contents of the message which gave the reasons for her suicide. District Attorney Elvin N. Edwards questioned Cummings, but did not hold him.

If yon want to bay or scl If yon need help, want a position, have loj-t or found something, try a classified ad In The Standard Union. 7 -4- CONEY ISLAND SHEEPSHEAD BAY Find Gas Victim Dead. Walter Morrell, 60 years old, a tinsmith, was found dead yesterday in bed In a furnished room he occupied at 2930 West Fifteenth street, a victim ot Illuminating gas poisoning. Although tho police of Coney Island station have recorded the death as a case ot suicide, they have nothing on which to' base their theory. Gas was found by Abo Marcus, caretaker ot the house.

Issuing from an open Jet of a fixture. The burn era of a range In the same loom were not turned on. Ambulance Surgeon Thau of Coney Island Hospital was summoned but found tbe man dead. 1 Plan Christmas Party. I The Coney Island Centre, affiliated with, the American Frugality Association, will hold a meeting at Its headquarters, 559 Neptune avenue, this evening, at which time arrange-pienta will be made for the annual 'Christmas kiddle llarty.

Mrs-Henry Adler is president of the centre and Mrs. Philip Terry, corresponding secretary. Coney Island Boys to Dance. Arrangements have been' completed for the annual entertainment and ball of the Coney Island Boys Association which will he held at the Half Moon Hotel, West Twenty-ninth street and the Boardwalk, next Saturday evening. It is expected that a large crowd will pe In attendance.

Bazaar Is Success. Another large crowd was In attendance last night, the second night of the bazaar, cabaret and dance being conducted by the Coney Island Hebrew Association at the clubhouse, 535 Surf avenue. Jhe various booths were well patronised. The event will be continued to-day. It be held again next Saturday.

Violated Health Law. In Coney Island court yesterday appeared Jack Brace, qf 25 Bay Forty-ninth street, and Mary Pedala, of 2711 Cropsey avenue, charged with having livechlckens on their premises without permits from the Health Department. The complaints were made by Inspectors Robert Estler and A. A. Knlppler, of the Health Department.

1 It was explained to The magistrate by the Inspector that 1 the Health Department seised the chickens. Upon their promise to obey the law In the future Magistrate Ellperln suspended sentence upon the alleged Bakery Pidkcts Arrested. Two men described as Abraham Fader, 48 years- old, of 154 East Ninety-second street, and Harry Friedman, $7, of 878 Saratoga avenue, were before Magistrate Ellperln in Coney Island court yesterday charged with disorderly conduct. Their arrests were caused by Harry Greenberg, a baker at 7409 Twentieth avenue, who testified, they Interfered with him by walking In front of his store and stopping to Influence patrons. Ci The men declared they were merely doing picket duty, trying to get the bakers employed by Greenberg to join their union.

Magistrate EtlperiQ sus- Cided sentence upon them after rnlng thept not to Interfere tfltb Greenberg In their picket duty. To Nominate' Officers. The Yale Republican Club, of Glendale, will meet Friday evening at its clubhouse, Kossuth place, near Myrtle avenue, to nominate a staff of officers for the new year. The election hoe been scheduled for Pctk.il, Your Opportunity To BE A GOOD SAMARITAN THIS WEEK! I i The sick popr of Brooklyn are reaching out their helpless hands to you for help immediate help Give what you can afford, but give something! Every dollar will go far. Send Your Check TODAY.

To United Hospital Fund Edwin P. Maynard, 177 Montague Street, Brooklyn. i This space is donated by 1 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANE OF BROOKLYN ESTABLISHED 1652 i BROADWAY OFFICE DOWNTOWN OFFICE roadway and Htvemsytr Srnst 26 Court Street VmJtr Unite Statu Grotrnmnt Supmiiin Sweetened instantly Dont depend on crude methods. Employ the bei way yet evolved In all the years of searching. That is Phillips Milk of Magnesia.

Be surq to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years In correcting excess acids. 35c and 50o a bottle any drugstore. Milk of Magnesia has been the D. S. Registered Trade Mark of Tho Charles H.

Phillips Chemical Company and Its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. 4 A 4.