The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 11

THE BROOKLYN STANDARD UNION: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9 1921. TO CULTIVATE LILIES 111 LOUR FOUR UK JUSTICES SELF-RELIANCE 'GOES BANKRUPT I'OliclEtcU Can Company! port Director of th Vnltnl States S'llppliyr Moard; Mr. Kochlcr, ot the Oil of New Jersey: F. J. Taylor, of the Todd Bhlpyards Corporation! J.

P. Ronny, of th Texas Company, snd Capt. I). C. Hanrahan, supervisor of New York Harbor.

FREEBFRDMGIL LEWIS1C0G1ES OLDtfLITE Faust, Accused of Forgery, Had Been Fellow Pupil of Prose- cutor Years Ago. the way of cultivation of A'. i asters. This work has been going on -the last teo or fifteen years, ar i nearly all of the garden varieties of asters grown In' this country have been produced in England. In ad.n-tlon to the American varieties, a fv ot the plant to be set out in the lirooklyn Botanic Garden next spring are derived from a Kurocana.

ami Asiatic species, Aster It may be of Interest to add that tns China aster, so well known in tbi country, Is not an aster at alt. It a form of Calllstephus hortensls, a native of China, and is an annual, while the true asters, at least the great majority, are perennials. The current number of Annals ef Botany." a leading; English botanical magazine, contains an article by Norman Taylor, curator of plants at th Brooklyn Botanical Garden. Th paper is entitled "Endemism In th Bahama Flora," and et forth the results of a comprehensive study of those plant which are peculiar the Bahama Island. i iKSiiOiis FU LECTURE GfJUBSE this association, such reference to hear and determine, so that it would not be necessary to order a copy of the minutes unless an appeal were taken.

If some plan can be suggested for compensation of stenographers, and If auff lolent member of th association, particularly the older members, would volunteer and accept such references, believe that the plan would prove practicable and would relieve the court to a great extent. "If your association so desires, yout committee Is willing to undertake to try out this plan as soon as sufficient members of the ascoclatlon, of standing in the community, in whom th contesting lawyers have confidence, Volunteer for this work The report 1s signed by Ralph K. Jacobs, chairman; Ira Tinsenson, Jacob A. John P. Howard, Hector M'O.

Curren, Oeorge R. lohan, and George Gin, constituting the committee on civil and crlm. Inal Inferior courts. Report Meets Praise. The report waa unanimously approved last night by the association after words of praise had been spoken by various members.

The memory of seven former members of the Brooklyn Bar Association who died within recent months was honored. In reports of the memorial committee. ThSse deceased member Supreme Court Justice Arnon Snulers, Jacob Brenner, George V. UrowCTv Lemy W. Rom, John IT, Humphries, John J.

Clancy and Gilbert H. Rhoadcs. A resorutinn was adopfed recommending; that there be more terras each year of the Appellate Term of the Supreme Court. The Appellate Term sits only three times each year, and the belief of the Bar Association Is that more frequent meetings would prevent delays in the trying of issues before It. James Judge gave It ft his opin LEEOED, BAR IS TOLD Additional Clerical Help Necessary to.

Handle Rent Jam. Committee Reports. REFEREES TOO EXPENSIVE. 1 Suggest Older Members Volun-teer Services. Further suggestions for the relief of congestion caused by the multiplicity of tenant and landlord cases In the municipal court were made in a report, read 'before the Brooklyn Bar Association last nlfjht by Ralph K.

Jacob, chairman of the anocia-tlon'a committee on criminal and civil Inferior court, While It woe eoneldored Inadvisable follow an earlier suggestion that releifea be appointed to hear rent oaseaj it was suggested that If'suf-flcient older melnbers of the association would volunteer to serve aa referees one day each month, and pro vision could be made for providing clerical help for them, congestion in the courts might be thereby materially lessened, -v i It waa pointed eut that four more Municipal Court justices are needed in Brooklyn. Additional- olerioal assistance is also needed in the Municipal courts, the report stated. The report describes the putting into effect of the system of calendar olean-ups. In progress this week, and says: "The innovation accomplished everything that the proposers expected of it, that is, it reduced to a minimum the congestion in the courtrooms and saved the time of lawyers and litigants In needlessly coming to the court. It was possible to reach considerable "dead wood" on the calendar and to dispose of it by dismissals, settlements and discontinuances.

Tour committee realizes that this work 1s only a temporary DfiTP in. mmm uuiHrntruftiULii More Than 2,000 Bulbs Planted During Past Week Among Azalea Beds. NEW ASTERS COLLECTION. Seventy-five Varieties to Be Set Out In Spring. 1- Last week about rt00 lily bulbs wer planted among the azalea in lh southwest part of the Botanic Garden.

The" bulb planted Cover a wide rang of species, eighteen kinds being represented, Most beautiful shade of red, orange and yellow will be intermingled with pure whit and white and gold. For ages past the lily, th symbol of purity and beauty, has been storied and sung. Plentiful references to It occur in ancient wrlting-ay well as in tho iiible, and there can be no doubt that this majestic flower, with its striking hues, and marvelous purity and freshness of color, pleased the eye and fancy of primitive man even before writing was invented. It is an interesting fact that no lilies occur wild In the Southern Hemisphere. Their native haunts are North America, of which the Western States provide the greater number; Europe, Himalayas, Burma, Siberia, China and Japan.

The bed bordering; the east side of the walk leading from the laboratory Building to th children's garden ha been prepared for a planting of perennial asters) next About seventy-five varieties of asters, with ran res of color from purple and blue to pink and white, will be set out here as soon as the ground is workable in the spring. The ma-Jhrlty of these have been obtained from the Aldenham House Gardens, near Indon, the country estate of Hon. Vicary Gibbs, boh of the late Lord Aldenham, as a result ef a visit there by Montague Free, horticulturist and head gardener of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. It Is significant that many Of these varieties have been developed by Kngllsh horticulturists by cultivation of North American asters. Kvtrrently It has remained for the Kngllsh horticulturists to show what can be done in EMERALD MEETS SUNDAY AFTERNOON Tlis Emerald Association' will hold a regular meeting; at th CatlieJril Club, tf Sixth avenue, Sunday afternoon at 1:30, o'clock aharp.

Fifteen Spldiers" Bodies From Otisville Reinterred at National Cemetery. Th bodies of fifteen American soldiers, wno died at the Government Tubercular Hospital at Otls-vllls, N. during and after th war, wer reinterred yesterday In the Katlonal Cemetery at Cypress Hills with full military' honors. The bodies, with caskets draped with American flaps, were brought to Jersey City by rail and transported from there in motor lorries sent from Governor' Island and Fort Hamilton. Col.

dwarf A. Simmons, chairman of the American Leftlon commftte on the disposal of soldiers' bodies, had. ehariro of the arrangements Harry Evans and Joseph McDer-mott, carrying; the colors of the post and the Amsrican ftag. represented Kin irs County Post. 500, of the American I-eglon.

A company from the Thirty-fourth United Btetes Infantry, fort Hamilton, commanded by Capt. C. E. Kvans, acted as escort and fired three volleys over the -graves. An outstanding feature of the solemn and Impressive ceremony was the sounding of "Taps," which was echoed by a second trumpeter at the top of the hill, some 600 feet from the graves.

The Rev. A. O. Dineen. Roman Catholic cbnplnln at Governor's Island: the Rev.

B. D. Perry, Protestant chaplain Fort Hamilton, and rtabbl H. Veld, of the Jewish Welfare Board, officiated. The annual Installation of officers of the Brooklyn Insurance Brokers' Association was held test night at tt Montague street.

Tlte same set ef officers were continued for another year and will enter upon their duties at the next monthly meeting. The educational committee of the organization has completed srrange-menta for a course of twenty lectures on various branches of insurance to be held every Tuesday at P. M-, commencing next week, at the St. Oeoige Hotel. Among the subjects will bs building construction, with the aim to prevent farther collapses of buildings and consequent loss of life.

The officers Installed wer John M. Boylan, president; Ixmln Arnold, vice-president; John Woodenbury, treasurer, and George H. Holden. sectetary. Executive committee, John J.

Hastings, chairman) H. O. Claussen, John Egan, Arthur Hess and Horace E. Wood. Japanese experimenters in flax cultivation have obtained the best results from Beletan seed.

5oolhinq and Promotes Skin Health RES 0 Thin Blood Saps Energy Gude's Pepto-Mangan Rebuilds the Wrestling; with a weakened condition of the) blood Is a desperate struggle. Thin', watery' blood deprives th body of energy and causes, a played-out feeling not unlike utter exhaustion. A man with weak blood ha not tha full use of bts powers. Hs lacks decision, and vacillates until loses self-confidence. Some men.

and women too, go faltering along for months scarcely realising that they need dude's Pepto-Mangun, the blood-builder. But when they, have taken It form while, what a difference there is in the feelings! The old-time vigor and tha red-blooded hue of sood health return. Th new rich blood gets to work, building, fortifying, lifting the spirit up to Its normal standard. Physicians hav prescribed Gude's for years a a blood-builder. Druggists sell It In liquid and tablet form.

Look for th nam "Gude's Pepto- Mangan" on the package. Adv, CONTESTS TO FEATURE QUEENS DRUM CORPS BALL ThQueena County Fife and Drum Corp will hold It tenth annual ball at Palm Garden next Saturday evening. There will be a field music contest and baton swinging for (the American championship. The entrants include I. Grotto, F.

F. Williams, Franklin Guard and J. L. Rlker Post, of this borough and Hexamcr, of Newark; Tietzen and Lang, of Ho-boken; Refinery, of Tonkera; Warner of Bridgeport, and New York Fire Department. In the baton contest.

Major Zahn. New Jersey State champion, "111 compete. The roster of the Queens County Corps Includes: Harry O'Neal, drum major; E. Peters, chairman; R. Gebhardt, vice-chairman; A.

Steinhilber, secretary; W. Gebhardt, treasurer: A. Steffle, financial secretary; K. Gebhardt, sr-geant-at-arms; P. Florence, O.

Steffle, E. Steinhilber, Pender, A. Loe-wensteln, C. Chin, L. Lion, O.

Hem-mer, Fielder, T. Heck, C. Koerner. CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS TO FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE The 13,000 mark was neared to-day ai the second! week of the Queens County Tuberculosis Association's campaign for $25,000 was rounded out Every indication pointed to success of the association's drive for funds with which to conti-iue Its fight against the white plague In Queens County during the next year. "It shows that the people of Queens realise that the health of every person in the county depends a good deal on the success of the great work we are doing," said Henry c.

wrignx, president of the association, in commenting on the success of the campaign so far. President Wright made public a letter from Viola Wallace, one of the children who received treatment for a month last summer at the association's summer camp, in which she said: 'I can never forget the oeitgntrui time which I scant at your camp last summer. It certainly benefited me a great deal in my neaitn anu J. zeei much better in general. l.

"My friend. Elma l.elneman, Who was also at the camp, ask tell you that she had a fin time and thanks yon. "I look forward with pleasure to next year and hope to be allowfd toj go again" 1 It does not famish a solution to tne problem. We would therefore beg leave to report further on the resolution and on various suggestions made, and our conclusion thereupon, for Referfe System Not Favored, First: As to legislation for the aP' polntment of official referees' to hear rent cases: Tour committee is of the opinion that as referees could not try jury cases there would only be such relief as would relieve the Justices a signed in the non-jury parts so that they could devote their time to jury cases. The modest compensation.

ion that the Appellate Term should be abolished, and more justices added to the Appellate' Division. Herman Bachrach bad a motion carried recommending that the rulo now obtaining In marking cases shall be so changed that where a lawyer la held in a court by notice from the bench that his case win lie reached, he shall be recorded In another court where he may have a case on the calendar as actually engnged In court, The following were chosen as nominating committee to select a list of officers for the annual elections. Hurry D. Barmore, chairman; George H. Brennan.

Bernard Block, Hunter I Delatour, Thomas P. Peters, Fred Martyn, James A. McCabe, Oscar A. Iewls and Abner C. Surolers.

George W. McKenzie and John B. White' were appointed inspectors of elec fion. PROGRAMME FOR SOLDIER SERVICES Acting; Gov. Wood and Mayor Hylan will head the list of representatives next Sunday afternoon when the ceremonies In memory of the 804 sol dier dead that arrived on the U.

8. Army transport Cantlgny yesterday will be held at Pier Base, foot of Fifty-eighth street. Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes will offer the Invocation, according to tha programme announced "tWay. Babbl H.

Veld will officiate at the Jewish burial service. Chaplain Thomas E. Evan, of Fort Totten, at the Protestant and' Chaplain A. c. Dineen, of Governor's Island, at the Catholic services.

Appropriate music will be heard, selections by St. Cecilia's Church quartet, of Manhattan, being among the numoer. The benediction will be pronounced by the Right Rev. Frederick Burgess, Bishop of the P. E.

a- locese of Long Island. The services will be under direction of Col. Edward A. Simmons, chairman of the American Legion Committee for the Reception and Disposition of Bodies from Overseas and Commander. of Kings County Post, 50O.

Thers Is room on the pier for several thousand persons, who will be admitted without ticket A Pennsylvania with plenty of spare time has mad a clock from 000 pieces of carved wood. Methods for Salvaging Waste From Ships Are Explained. POLLUTION UNNECESSARY Findings of Committee. Chosen to Investigate. New Tork harbor and tributary waters arc fretr from pollution than ever before, according to the report of a committee appointed by mercantile and Industrial Interest to investigate conditions.

According to th report, Inspections of the waters around Manhattan Island, th Brooklya shore and the) Upper Bay were made at various time by either the committee as a whol or, member of th committee. The reason for the Improved condition of th water are attributed to the effort and public spirit of maritime and Industrial Interests in and around New Tork Cib1, a general evidence of rare on th part of the city as a whole, and, the cooperation of oil companies In collecting waste oil, The report states: "We are firmly that. It Is entirely unnecessary for any oil burning ship or plant to dispose of the waste oil Into or near the waters of the harbor. There are a number of oil salvage companies In and around New Tork that are fully equipped to collect and properly dispose of all waste oil from ship or plants. "A number of plants now collect waste oil, and by the use of settling tanks and centrifugal separators are able to collect or save considerable good oil for plant consumption.

There is In process of development centrifugal system for Installation on board oil-burning ships that will care for all waste bunker oil. Similar systems are now In juse In commercial oil-burnlns fiants, and there is every reason tdTjbelleve that with slight modification they will operate Just as successfully on hoard ship. The Intallatlon cost will be low and the operation cost very small. The saving la fuel oil recovered from the waste oil will be considerable and would likely pay for th Installation in a short period of time." The committee consisted of Eugene P. Moran, ef the Moran Towing and Transportation Company, chairman; George Earl, of the New York and New Jersey Dry Dock Association; F.

J. 8tewart, of the Niw York Board of Fire Underwriters; Capt Roger Williams, of the International Mercantile Marine Company; W. C. Morris, of the Con. BROOKLYN SYNAGOGUE 933 Eastern Parkway Betweea Albany mat TWj imn Services Friday, 8ilS p.

m. Saturday, 10:30 a. m. Sunday School, 10 to 12 am. Daily Hebrew School, 4 to 6 p.

m. A BELL WL4N" ll This is the of GGFTS here are some ideas that the IGds PLEADS TO PETTY LARCENY. Illegal Wear? of 4 Soldier's Uniform Indicted. It Is more than thirty years since District Attorney Lewis was a pupil in the publle Yet to-day there was arraigned before County Judge George Martin, on a charge' of forgery, on whom District Attorney Lewis had not seen for many years, but, whom he at once recalled as a The man was Herman Faust 4, of .1642 Slxty-oighth street Faust was charged with having 'forged the name of his lather to a check for 50. A pica of guilty" or petty larceny was accAteJ from him.

Faust's downfnUf it is said, was due to drink, bur it Is also as sorted that he neverlook a drink of intoxicating liquoruntil prohibition went into effect The uniform of a United States soldier was used to-ilay as a cloak for his sins by Ernest Plcklord, is, of 72 Eighth avenue, Manhattan, who was arraigned (before Judge Martin on a charge of carrying a blackjack. But the uniform proved a poor cloak alter It was revealed that Plckiord had no right to wear th uniform. since he had never been a member of the He told Judge Martin that before 'he was' arrested he had borrowed a suit from a friend. While he was In the Raymond street jail the friend demanded, the return of the suit which' he. was wearing and gave him the uniform to replace it.

Pick-ford has been In trouble on two previous occasions, Bernard Glnsburg, an ex-convict, pleaded not guilty to-day before Judge Martin to a charge of attempted robbery In the first degree. On motion of District Attorney Lewis his bail was fixed at $25,000 by Judge Martin. It is alleged that Glnsburg and another man brutally assaulted and tried to rob Israel Katz while the latter waa on the way to his home at 103 Chester avenue. OF STAflVATION IN EAST Conditions In Armenia, throughout the Caucasian Mountains, In lower Russia and Palestine; wer vividly described before the members of the Men's Club of AH Souls' Universallst Church1, assembled at a 'ladles' night" in the social hall of the church, Ocean and Dltmas avenues, last evening, by C. Perry Burgess, director of the Near Kast Kelief.

Starvation among the children, thousands of whom are cared for at the stations established, be declared, is an aftermath of the war, and bad weather and the poor crops. A vessel containing tons of foodstuffs and clothing left Philadelphia on Tuesday, hs said, and a competent director going aDroad will study conditions, and upon his findings will be based the future shipment of relief. "Alice in Huugerland." a three-reel motion picture, was shown. Walter Buhaen presided. A paper pulp plant In Zululand uses motorboats equipped with mowing machines to gather- papyrus.

The government of Korea is planning the irrigation of 2,500,000 acres of waste land for rice cultivation. 164, 166, 168 and 170 Smith Street Corner Wreboff Rt. Good Velvet Rug. .17.75 Axmlnster Rugs. .22.75 $15 Down Delivers $200 Worth of FURNITURE IGO-Plece Dinner Sets FREE AU Ihb week with purciiitfl.

ritrnltnr amounting to StIS or nrer fof enth on new scrounto If yon Bring this adrtrttMinent witU you, VICTROLAS AT or fiRAND fcTRKKT STORK Prima Donnas jT nrw smith fclUIKf k'lUKIS S. Pi.imi"! i This GIFT O'COAT is exactly likethebigones for Dadandbigbpother i full of style full of warmth' a bully good -j looking coat that's made for Real Boy wear i $12.50 At this price you re giving the Boy a Real Coat. Others too at higher Prices. OM. RtwTMk.R.r.

Bllll i Brooklvn's Bianest Credit House And these SUITS too- make fine Gifts. They're $Tt 95 as near Dlav-Droof and boy wis 219,221,223,225,227 Grand Street Corner Dries An. 1 Safest I 1 AVI AlVf) Get yur Toys for tha little ens on our easy credit 1 sjfllll terms. Doll Carriages, Automobiles; Tricycles, Velocipedes! Sleds and many other Toys at very low pries. proof as a suit can be made Quality-Progress SONORA, from Its very Inception- to tie' present time, las been strictly QUALITY pnonogra.pl.

Sonora'i enviable reputation las been made because it las always given tie very fiifest of quality with tie very best value. But Quality only was not sufficient to earn the position SOltoRA occupies today in the phono- -graph industry. It required something more PROGRESS REAL PROGRESS. The SONORA of1 today is so overwlelmingly superior to tie SONORA of yesterday that there is no comparison between tie two, eltier musio ally or mechanically, yet tie earlier SONORA product was then, as is tie present product today, superior to every other make of phonograph SONORA'S watch-word1 always has been and will continue to be QUALITY PROGRESS Sonorat are now selling at Revised Prices based on present day costs which the city would pay to such ret erecs. who would be obliged to d- vote their entire time to this work, for a limited term, to the exclusion of their practice, would hot attract the class of lawyers which it would be slrable to have sitting practically ns justices of the court.

Any other ref ereo system would be -too expensive for the litigants. We have, suggestion to trmka in place of these official referees, below. "Second: So do not bolleve that 't Is proper for the Justices to agree. npon an arbitrary standard or tne rent, nor do we think that legislation cduld be passed fixing such an arbitrary standard which would survive an attack upon constitutional grounds. Our opinion Is that the standard fixing the reasonableness of rent should be determined by judlcinl deslcions, after the trial of actions, and we would tirjre that the case about to be submitted on an agreed -statement of fnrts be prosecuted with the greatest diligence, so that the trial courts would know the items to be taken Into consideration in fixing "reason-ajie" rent, More Justices Required, "For the permanent relief of the Municipal your committee Is unanimously of the opinion that more Municipal Court Justices are required in Brooklyn.

Notwithstanding the increase In population, there has been no corresponding increase of Municipal Court Justices. There should be at least four additional Justices. "Your committee is further unani mously of th opinion that the clerks of the court should procure relief by tlio appointment of additional assistant clerks and. stenographers. justices of the Municipal rourt are unanimous In this.

The matter has been jefore the Board of Estimate nnil Apportionment of the City of New York and an appropriation has been or is about to be made. Your committee, if it has the sanction of this association. Is willing to take this matter up and to urge upon the Board of Estimate and Appropriation this relief and the appropriation of sufficient funds. "A suggestion was made at the meeting of your association and at ur several conferences by members of the association that in those ease for rent, in which the tenant Interposes a plea that the rent is unjust, unreasonable and oppressive, that he should not be permitted to demand a trial by a jury. A majority of your committee are of the opinion snch legislation would be entirely constitutional, and we urge that it be fostered hy the association.

George Grn and John P. Howard, members of your committee, desire to be reoorSed in the negative on this proposition, Aa to Voluntary Referee. "A suggestion was made to the association and referred to this committee, by Herman Bachrach, that the older members of this association agree to devote one day a month, without compensation, to act ss reforees In th trial of non-jury cases. Your committee la uanlmout In its opinion that many lawyers would be willing to stipulate to send their non-jury cases to members of Cold" Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours I' rainnt Belief! Don't tay stuffed-ni'! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dime of "Panes Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three dor.es are taken usually break up anv cold. The very first dose opens clogged Bustril and the air passages of the stop nose running; relieves t.i headache, dullness, feverlsbness.

"Pore' Cold Comoouml" acts quick, c' a fHV cents at i im v. -r- And for the Girls There's a great variety of coats and dresses a- This is one ef the Regulation Middy Suits so popular A very nice GIFT. Hi waiting selection, SES- RUGS s1245 on SBBBSPSSSBBBBSB Br Mr Inn stock of Period and ther tyle Bedroom ttultea. Hold on fwnjr terttu, price for our 108 4-piece miuei ran ire iroin v-wo down to Brant if ul S-Plora Pining Rims Suit, la walnut or malMKwny nnMi, 6 retr hlrt deilirn, srlllng 1 I fram 6S aowo lf lit rfflFi your priced from up diflrnt a andfwything and Nowhere in town can you BETTER these for Value Style Make or Price THE INSTRUMENT OP QUALITY our terms and ItOC that's GOOD dressing for women, men children, at fWaYrr psy dtt one price, whether you pay caih or CIS our torn Bmift Pisa, Price $8 Brooklyn AY UNTIL 10 P.M. Your FIRST paymentlsthe Same as each WEEKLY payment Divide the the prio 15 and py l-lSthl soh week until yeur bill is paid.

I And there's NO bit FISRT p.ymeDl.J Mm' and I TITO Young MW. MJ11 CLEAR AS 26, np Ecif.ihllshAd 1889 Overcoats, $24:50 up School Suits "7.98 for Boys up Sties to 17. All shndea. Is Srrsrs, Velaan A Trieotlnes Lidics' CoalS, $22.50 sp "UP ONE FLIGHT TO ECONOMIZE" Highest Class Talking Machine in the World Dealers Everywhere in Brooklyn and Long Island Long Island Phonograph 150 Montague Brooklyn I II WiVi il'Miorj far BrooWin esd Long 435 Fulton OPEN Jay Pearl MONDAY UNTIL 9 P. TURD Fall Dress.

$13.38 Up. Girls'" Coat V98 6.98.