The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 2

THE BROOKLYN STAN DARD UNON: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1926. FEBRUARY, 1929. Stock Market Slumps WALKERWILL FACE FOOIPfillTSMnL Ilill M1XUP EX-BRQGM FIRE iKlilCTEO Bm.jMon. WedTHrhur.l Frl. Sat, j-J-T2 I 8 I 4 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 I I HOW TO KEEP WELL By ANDREW F.

CURRIER Formerly Health Editor of the New Y6rk "Evening Globe" and the New York "Evening Sun. Sharply on Heavy Sales Very heavy selling in some of the special issues in the stock market was responsible for the weak appearance to-day. Selling was heavy throughout the entire list of stocks, but with offerings concentrated upon shares of food companies, They gave ground rapidly, carrying with them the balance of i.v lief nnca.lnii. Tk. when she saw the three men Strug- with them, preparatory to the pub-gllng She waited until I the men got hfai-iri(f (o-morrow.

his request for Intn hl U4, an Lh.n aha ucntl 1'iLU I ilU iiiiiinitt auu iiicii one nvui Into the street and found Fatrolrm-n Newbauer and McUuinness. The patrolmen rushed to the Hudson avenue house. Emerlng a liu nv thov hnarrl i nlroi nti the, ton floor. Maklnir th.tr wnv up, Newhauer and McCiulness saw the gas lights In the hall were ex- There were some exceptions to the downward trend, a tew specialties advancing while declines In the rails were mainly fractional. Wall Street started the day expect-in; a severe decline and in this frame of mind professional offerings found others ready to sell stocks also.

Support could only cope with a portion of tlie offerings and the result was severe recessions. The bearish sentiment was dlrectily traceable to the publication of the brokers loan n.iim tiv thn Mtnclr Kychnniro nn a nf brow' hormwlnirs i I Dr. Currier will be glad to re- celv letters of Inquiry from those who maj have physical diffk.nl-ties and ailments about which the) would like to have information. It Is requested tliat the letters be brief, not execeedlng fift words, and that a stamped and addressed envelope accompany the letter If a personal reply Is desired. Influenza, or the "fin," as it is popularly called, is with us again, as it Is every winter, und front the eports we yet It seems to bo in a lots severe and widespread l'orin "la" 11 sometimes is.

In London iot.s severe auu widespread lorm than it sometimes is. in London nck.y and is over in about twenty- four hours, though it bus the usual llu" symptoms. 1 i W. Beers and Others Accused of Libelling Cranford, N. School Official.

William U. Beers, an ex-Brooklyn tire marshal. Has been ndicted in Crunford, where he now lives, on a charge of criminally Hbcliiu? Krnest A. Hamilton, an ex-mcmbcr of! the Cranford Bchool board. Three others, according to a report received in Brooklyn to-day, have been named defendant with Beers.

jBeers retired from the Fire Department In 1911 and subsequently moved to Cranford. The New Jersey community had a bitter election campaign last year. lieers was the 1 no era tic candidate fur freeholder. JMod by Independents and disaf-1R0 ted Republicans. Beers polled the vote any Democrat ever re- M'a in I untied.

jF During -a in nit lirn cd In Cranford, which has been idly Republican since it was During the campaign a four-page 'ampaijrn caner. thn "Searchliirht." ttngulshed throwing the entire plaqeinri nf Assomblv 1 STRONG OPPOSITION Tfj CHDUIJIY Dl jRQ uUDllnl I LHllU albant, Feb. James j. jwaiker, of. New York, has big task on his hands to-morrow.

Ho is ex- I peeled here to-night to meet the headers of the Legislature to discuss an exemption of $275,000,000 from the clts's delit limit for new subways. Following out the views of Borne of the Republican leaders, and in vlew of the replies of Controller Charles W. Berry to the questlon- nalre of Senate Leader John Knight A. McGinnies, the city's1 request may be raised to at least S300.000.0OU. A.

Mcuinntes, tne city request may be raised to at least J300.000.000. According to the report of Controller KlKt fXZZX i for Board of Transportation. The the city already hne authorized 73.00.SW for this purpose, which charged against the debt limit of the city as 1526 This leaves, accord- lng to the Controller's statement, an indicated borrowing capacity as of that date of 9101,747,662. Be Straight Project. There is still a feeling among the lawmakers here that the proosal should be made a straight subway project, and not confused with the water bonds.

To avoid any question that may arise in the future about the question of water bonds aeing self sup noting, it may be that the lowning-liloch bill will be discard- ed and a new measure drawn which will have no reference tn the bonds and which may Increase the amount to was shown to be about SI, 000,000 fay they encountered the two prla-ahove the average estimate and so onets. lis convalescent period is also strychnia. Plearhonate of soda may milder and less prolonged than that 1 also be freely used. of of the usual type. ammonia solution mav be Inhaled It may not lie amiss review through, a simple mask such as was briefly the important points of this devised years ago hy Dr.

Beverly epidemic winter disease. ito ilnson. of New York. It is more common in the city jPpp inhalations of oxvgen are than in the country. Many who are always beneficial.

Injections of attacked by it do not feel sick I blood serum into the biood vessels enough to call a doctor, hut lliisr tissues may also bo helpful, precaution should not lie neglected, Police Tracing Bandits Land Three Prisoners In Odd Bigamy Case. Mixed footprints resulted In the arrest yesterday of a husband, two women who claimed to be his wives and a brother, in one of the oddest nuptial arrangements Tottenvllle. Ktaten Island, has heard of In many moons. Thp fascinating husband Is Charles 11'Xeill, of 180 Yetman avenue, Tot-tenville, who, with his first wife, Florence and his brother. Harold, of Main street, Tottenville, appeared before Magistrate Croak and in fault of $2,000 and Jl.d'i'i bail, respect ively, were remanded to ltlchmond County Jail.

Ch.iites was charged with bigamy. lorcnco with perjury and Harold "11 a charge of aiding and abbetlng arrangement. The story told hy Detectives Schley and Camponpensl follows: They followed footprints yesterday from a store in Tottenville that had been looted Saturday night. The trail apparently led to the home of Harold, on Main street. Harold was I home, hut denied knowledge of tne Durgiary.

wun rum was him woman. nen tne ueiectnes usaeu Charles if be hail brother. the woman Interrupted "Yes." she said. "his brother 'harles is inv husband." So all four proceeded to Charles' Immii at I so Veiiniin avenue. lint there "1th Charles was another woman.

"is that A'oman jour wit qili'licl Scliley. "Ves." said barb's. "Well. Is this c-ne oiir wil'e, te SchlcV persisted. Tho woman who "and accompanied Sehlef Interrupted: "Ves.

I'm his wife. My name is Catherine il'Neill." The first wife thereupon prodice 1 marriage license showing she had been married to Chnrlos in Julv, 1917. "But 1 have documents to prove -was married to Charles on July 27. and that bis wife, Ftnrenee. was mv biidcsnui.ld,'' t'aiherine said.

This is what ppened "Charles married l''loreucc In Mount Vernon in 1917. They lived together until early last year. When met I'harLes 1 didn'1 know lie was married. I friendly with If I I rovoked apprehension as to me market's luture. Otherwise the ws was good.

The tax cut sltua- Hon in Washington was very en- couraglng. Standard Ol Of New I jersey advanced the price of kero- i railroads showedrecord earn- Ings for 125, and some favorable earning statements were published by Industrial corporations, and with Hie exception of the brokers loan figures thn only bearish news was he report of Lima Locomotive for 'he year ending Dec. 31, showing net loss of 3 against net in- cine in 19 24 of $1,500,043. i Allied Chemical. 127, oft Amer- Smelling.

1X7 V4. off Atchison, up 126, off Haiti-I more and onio, on mi' unia racking, l'n, off 16s: Call fornia retroleum. 367,, up 'V. ''ana 157.. up made its appearance.

The paper jyrlnted an attack boldly headed "School Board Flouted Law In Holler Deal." Hamilton replied and denied the law had been violated. Yesterday lieers and the co-defendants were notified to appear In the District Court In Elisabeth on Wednesday to be arraigned on indictments them with criminally libeling Hamilton. into darkness. The nolicemen made their wav to thn second landlne. where they! I'm I'p Stiff tight.

,1" ri fteht For twenty uu.s and l90n. 1 whlle urton unoon3cious oii the floor above. Finally Newbauer and got their revolvers f.onl tlH)r nstPrRi but wpre ftf, iiid to shoot liecause thev might injure each other. 1'slng the butts of their revolvers on the heads of the prisoners, they 1 knocked the negroes senseless. While iw batter handcuffed the prisoners.

McCiuiness went to the floor above and released the burlap from Burton's mouth. Hurtori then told the story of tho robbery and the prisoners were taken to the station house. When thev appeared in me Adums street court to-day, Boyoe ind Jones were held In 10,000 hail an within an hour. This prisoner described himself the police ns Nat Beaver, 36 year-i obi, of ihe steamship Klizahoth of the Bull line. Patrolman Newbauer lallegrd that Beaver was carrying a thirty-two calibre revolver.

Beaver said be did not own tho weapon but was fnkhig care of it for a friend. Police records showed that Beaver bus a police record, having served time for burglary, and that F.llabeih, which he Rave as his nddresp, bus not been in port for two months Magistrate Short held him $1,000 hail for a henrlng on Thursday a charge of violating the Sullivan law. Tell of Burglar-. Tools. and Ohio.

119, up Chrysler, ,1, 'eacn. to await tne action or tne off Dodge, off Du Pont, I grand Jury. off Famous Flayers 118H, I Tt wa revealed at the Adams un Creat Northern preferred, eourt that Patrolman New-eff c.enernl Fleet rlc, 347, up 2M nn ''k on duty after Icriicnil 1J7S. off (lood-' assisting In the arrest, of the two I lie amount was pro- nose and great weakness. The posed by ex-Controller Charles L.

I Pulse Is slow, but there is in 1924 based on the "hie fever and cough und this often aggregate of water bonds then held develops Into, bronchitis. If bron-to be Rolf-suntalnlng. i chills develops Into hrom ho-piien If Mayor Walker can convince I monla the result may be serums and the Legislature that it will be lm-j quickly, loo. possible to build subwavs without The wisest plan is in go lo bed as CAROL DENIES HE HAS WITHDRAWN RENUNCIATION MILAN, Feb. 8.

Prince Carol, of Roumanla. declared to-day that rumors of his alleged withdrawal of his renunciation of throne rights arc untrue. CAPTURES THREE ALLEGED BANDITS SINGLE HANDED TAMPA, Florida, Feb. 8. Three bandits were captured by Police Ker-ant J.

E. Clements single-handed here to-day following a running gun battle during which some twenty shots Were exchanged. DEATH NOTICES KARESKET On Friday, Feb. I mim i pn iiiiMii e'ie Charles, 1 niuJiL to marry 1 1926, Rose Bareskey. wife of two oung men nie iius u.

Tlle reeling now appears to he that. Coney Island Court to-day for if for nln. developments hearing, one charged with posses- wnll.h shnud It woukl he sion of burglar's tools and having a of thp nff Motor 11 1) 1.. I off Jordan Motors, u. off l'i; I.

II. 30. off Mack Truck, off Marland oil, 5s, off New York T.inners, off 2'(. New 'ork Central L'S'i. off New I Haven 42.

off 4 Pierce-Arrow 3sli, off l'ostum Cereal 114, off uHjl I'ullman Company 11.7, off Vj: Ketn-lllgton Typewriter 121, off i'4; St. I.ouls Soutlivvestein 72', ui Sinclair off Studebaker off C. S. rubber off U. H.

Steel 1 rtl off Ward Raking off 'eslnghoiise 76, off 1. Call money renewed at per cent Foreign exchange was steady. Ster- ling was unchanged at 1 Sti, French r.m, were nff 2, at JO'" cents. Itelgian francs were unchanged at cents and Italian lire showed no change at 4.e2-v, cents. Wheat was lower, with prices off l'i to 2 cents.

Mav was off l'j, ot Cotton was lower, with prices nucha need to off 8. March was off 8 at 20. 2S. Police Net Gets Three as Bandits (Continued from First Puge.) 100 Fleet place, alias "The Preacher." and William Hoyee, 23, of 29 1 Hudson avenue. Roth are 'longshoremen.

Each Is six feet tall and proportionately heavy. According to the story told for ihe police record. Burton was passing 366 Huds.in avenue about 5 M. when the two negroes leaped upon him. One placed his hand over Burton's mouth, while the second one picked up his feel.

Hurton tried to fight lie alleged bandits off, but they were too strong for him and enrried him into a hallway and up three flights-of stairs. Threatened With Death. Threatening to kill him, one of the bandits forced a piece of burlap in to Burton's mouth. Then tlie two men searched his pockets und are Urged to (have taken $12 in cash from him. The attention of the police was called to the ease by woman who lives on Hudson avenue, but whose name the police refused to reveal.

The womsn said her baby had been sick and she got out of bed to give the baby its medicine. The woman happened to look out of a window her home, she said, Snow Holding Lengthening to the In of of The Weather: Cloudy, probablv snow to-nttfht and to-morrow; continued fresh to strong northeast winds. The temperatures to-day and the corrcspondtnR day of last jear: 1926 1926 1925 7 A.M.. 2(1 42 10 A.M.. 21 49 A.M.

4 11 A.M.. 22 52 9 A.M.. 20 12 -M 23 66 Thn highest I'inni'iattiri-1 voatrrdav was 39 at 12 lowest, 27 at 11:15 crape. 33. Humidity 70 at A.

at 4 1'. M. liarniuctric pressure at I. M. yesterday was to-day at i A.

M. Temperature at 8 1 M. ceterday -vat 13, o-ilaj at 3 A. 20. TH1 K)lt TO-MOHKOW.

it'nKvMl Stut't nn'i (it'mKtle Survey.) A I HOOK. High I Low. f. "1 m. I 11 -91 in 11:11 p.

island tl'sh I I.nw. pm lllllani il in 1IF.I.I, VKHKT High I Lniv. in n. 111 7 -H m. 0 3.1 111.

1 IT in I m. in. M.timrlsp 4 1'. MoiiM-ot I S'unsol DEATH NOTICES, KF.I.I.Y -William suddenly on l-'cli. Services on Monday, nt i 1'.

at his late residence, -1 7 li 5 Hertha Glendale. UIXI.Y On Ken, 5. May C. Kelly. formerly of St, l'lirish I' I li no) cr i ft rr.i.

1 dence, 12 Kenmore pi. K1I1. S. 9 A. M.

I 1 lir.em mass at St. (' 1 1 ternicnl ''incia h. R1KAI.Y--Suddenly, on Feb. 6. 1 I.ivimis, beloved husband of Hridgct.

Klc.ily ince Farrelll. Xa- live of County Tipperary, Ireland. 1 Funeral from his late, residence. S7Ui limb ozone Tark. 1., on Tll.wlav at JHO A.

Solemn requiem mass at the Church of ihe Nativity of the Blessed Virgin. ckaway blvd. and si 3d st. Interment I'nhary Cemetery. Auto cor-tece.

Direction to home, Fulton si. to ltoyd ave. station. KIIIWIV On Feb iviia Kirwin, aged beloved mother of Daniel and Kaymond and Mrs. Mary Johnston.

Funeral on Tuesday morning. 9:30. from her late residence. lli.l Monlior C.reenpnint heno to St. Cecilia's It.

C. Church, where a requiem hkh mass will be celebrated for the re-pope of her soul. interment llolv Cross Cemetery. Aoto enrtetre. John K.

Weignml. funeral director. TiAItKIV Julia M. I-arkin (neo Gentry), on Feb. 5.

192s. at her re 1 "u.i o. 1'I7 Kulli i uiivi.n i-eo. at I II A. thence to our Iidy of B.

C. Church, Mclionough St. and hroop ave. vary Cemetery. Interment Cal- LYNCH On Sunday, Fib.

7, 1926, William, beloved husband of Alice Lynch (neo Dowdt, father of Mae and brother of Ihigene. Ambrose and Raymond Lynch. John Ahrams, Mrs. May Morrell, Mrs. I.ydia llaiigh and Mrs.

Martin Brennan. Funeral Wednesday, nt 9:30 A. from his late residence, r.00 Smith thence to St. Mary Star of the Sea Church, whero a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment fa't.

John's Cemetery. Saturday, Feb 6, 1926. John beloved husband of the late Margaret McDonough. Ho is survived by two sons and three daughters. Funeral Tuesday, at 9: 3d A.

from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Kllzabcth Carroll, 310 7th thence to St. Mary Star oi me t.ca i nurcn, where a solemn ma requiem will he olehraK d. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, MAGl'IRK Thomas Joseph, on Feb. 6, 1926.

at his residence, 378 7th beloved husband of the late Kllzabcth Magulre. and father of Philip J. and William and sister-in-law. Mrs. Rose Graham.

Funeral from his late residence, on Wednesday morning. 9:30 o'clock, thence to the Church of St. Thomas Aquinas. 9th st. and 4th where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated for the reppse of his soul.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. MFYFR On Sunday. Feb. 7.

1926, Ellen Cuslrk Meyer, beloved wire or William jvieyer and mother ruiiHui ioiiii ner i.no residence. 32 Clinton on Wed nesday, Feb. 10. nt 9:30 A. thence to the Sacred Heart R.

C. Church. Interment at St. John's Cemetery. Auto cortege.

MONOH AN Elizabeth after a short Illness at her residence. 1493 East 10th Brooklyn. Feb. 7. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services Tuesday, Feb.

9, at 8 P. M. Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 10, at 2 P. at Greenwood Cemetery.

REMMFjRT On Saturday, Feb. 6. 1926, Matilda Remmert. beloved mother of George Remmert, In her 87th year, at her residence, 7631 -85 Drive. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of St.

Thomas the Apostle, 87th st Woodhaven, on Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1926, at 11 A. M. Interment Calvary Cemetery. SPRINGETt Bertha, on Feb.

6. 1926, beloved sister of ideyer Spring er and Fannie Brower. Services Monday, st 8 P. at her late residence, 1684 Gates Brooklyn. Funeral Tuesday, 1:30 P.

M. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Member of Truth. Chapter 667, O. E.

S. ST. COMJMnA COUNCTD. 1110, K. OF C.

Members will meet on Monday evening, at 8 o'clock at' Boyd ave. station, Fulton st. line, to pay our last respects to our late brother, DENNIS J. KIEALY. THOMAS CHRISTY, Grand Knight.

SUTTER Suddenly, on Snnday, Feb. 7. John flutter, beloved husband of Theresa, also father, In his 63d year. Funeral from his late residence. 477 Harman on Wednesday, Feb.

10, at 8:30 A. thence to St. Aloyslns R. C. Church.

where a requiem mass will be cele brated. Interment at St. John's Cemetery. THOMSON On Feb. Kenneth William, beloved eon of Peter and Frances Thomson (nee Clynlck).

In his 23d year, at his residence, 162S Albany ave. Notloe of funeral here after. WALSn Mnry Wals'at the home of her daughter, Mr. Catherine Kennedy, 861 67th st. She Is survived by two sons, Edmund and William; one daughter, Julia.

Fu-rernl Tuesday, 10 A. at Lady of Perpetual Help R. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, VAtXTTOUgM.K. VAT'if ron nui.n.

mint srit mv rrvtit In ft womlftrfel Kiiliilum: rw.nwi- blt Addrta Bo No. Ml Itundtra L'nlon. 1 at 1 I 1 a I I uuuaa iiiusi LIU wurm ana oonnoriable, even ipuuRii cum iiittjr -id scarce ana ex pensive, as It Is now. Most epl-! domics last from four to six weeks in a given locality. As preventive measures avoid crowds as much as possible, get plenty of fresh air and aunllglit.

Keep the bowels open, the hnuils land feet warm and take a warm bath dally to keep the skin In good order. Vaccines are now used to a considerable extent In treating Influenza, a suitable solution being injected into the veins. One form of such a solution is prepared from freshly killed lnflu cnza bacilli combination nza bacilli and another from combination of streptococci with H' lailll of influenza and pneu- As i a tonic there are three drugs Which are very useful In this dls- ease, cod liver oil. nulnlne and ANSWERS TO QUERIES. Mrs.

Am 67 nnd have always been well until two weeks ago, when I fainted on the street and Again last week I dropped In a trolley cor. and hut for the lie) of a friend who was with me. would have been taken to a hospital. Am tiow timid about going out and wish you would tell me hut I should do. A.

ft is extremely probable that there is something wrong with your heart. Whnt it is or what Is its course T. of course, do not know. 1'uf I am quite clear In advising you that you should consult at once specialist In heart diseases, find out wb vour trouble is nnd do exactly as the doc'or may direct. I could direct you to a reliable heart doctor if you wish.

J. F. C. Am much interested In your health articles In The Standard Union and they certainly contain good advice. Your article on dyspepsia in Wednesday's paper was particularly interesting and.

as I am a sufferer from that ailment, am asking you to direct me to a doctor who will look into my case and give tne proper treatment. A. A good general practitioner or family doctor should give you the proper help. I will mention by mrl! one whom I think you might consult with Am very much pleased that von have derived advantage from tlie health column. FOUKCliOSURES Ml' PR EM COURT, KINfis COUXTV.

Alio iAMiiiimn, pluintiif, agalnm Anna Uvn-m Hn, Hint oUuts, Htfenuams, In iui mi-ii in 'u. t.f jutltpiHMit of i'oreoloHure and iilc, tiuly muUt; nnd enicrutl In Hit Rbme ciilitlt'il fiction, ami buiirlng clutp Ilia Entl of l-Vl. rutiry, 1 126. tho uiidorstgti. ilin ReiVrt'p.

in ruthi JUtiK'ncnt nutnwl, wilt in I'tihUc minion to the hinheat biil-tiT, hy Xnt h.mipl uter, Am-ttonetT, lm JJi oultlyn itpul KatnU KxchRnse, No. JM MoiHiigiiG fiircci, in the buruiifch of Urooklyn, ft-unity of KlnRM, on the 2nr dity ff nt twelve o'''lui noon, ihti iruinlsfii dlrfjtpd by id Juuk-u, ctit to hp sohl, and Uimvin doHcrihtd us fellow: All tlint certain lot, pk'ce or imr-ci'l of In ml with thp buildlniTK it ml lin- pmvemnt8 therein nm-tcd, liMm, lin nnd hehiK in tho HoroUKh lirnoKlyii, Mly nf Klncs. Cliy mid Ktflte of NW York, l'oimdffJ nnd dcsrriCed nu followa: tU'itiiinlng nl tt point distant 3.6 feet and i LOO of foot nort lumfUerly from th fjiJUMly pttlo ttf Coney Inland aton" lMcanming along ft utrnluM lino lht from pulnl In the onstrrly Aids uf 'oney Jfdnrt Awnue therein dintHnt 1.0S7 f-fM nnd of foot southerly, nim- iired (Hon th rntrly nlde of Com-jr IH- linn A'Pntio iroi unriiret titin oil ijiq cnfitcilv olili of Inland Avenue, from tliA inMlirlv nide of Neptune Avrmis to a point In tlie nldft of Neptun dWnnt 7U9 ten nnd R7-100 of a fn.it cnnterly, ineriurd nlonfr tl Boutu-. rlv of Neptuns Avtmue from tlie formed by tho Interned Ion nf tlie qontliPT-ly Kldfj of Nwptune Avenue with Ho rtiHioriy'sH of Coney Island Avemit; run-, nlntr ihcnco nort henaterly along a bo jnpntloned straight lino 40 nt then-o Bo.nthf.nnterly nt right anglen to mid nliiv' mentioned atrnlRht Une 0 ft to tha land of the Hrlghton Hwirh Utvlalon of tlm New York Consolidated Railroad thenffl nouthwvfierly parallel -with fibovn mentions, nt might line and alone the land of anM railroad rompany. t() fiTt; thence- northwesterly at right angles to nnlrt above mentioned ilrnlght line (W fer-t to the nolnt or plnre of beginning.

TnR-ether with an ra piemen or right of way In favor of the above tlwrrlhed pre n-favfi over the moat outh westerly 4 feet of tho premises adlolnlng on the north-ent for the purposo of Ingram and egrrM for motor vohrb to nnd from the narnM-a built or Intended to he built In the r'nr of the premlaea liereln described. Wub-1ert to an easement or right nf way over the most northenstfrly 4 feet of the above desf-rlbed premises In favor of the premises adjoining on the northenst for the ptirnnso of lnirri'sg and etrress for motor vphlrlos to nnd from the rnge Intended to bo built In tha ronr IT the premises rein described Dated February tTlTt1vm AOnv- WTT.T.TAM Plaintiff! Attorn'4, 41 r-ntirl Street Rrooklyn Rorourh. New Turk ritr. ---M SEMMOUS NOTICES. RttPHRMR COtTRT.

KINGS Eilith A. Carhart. plaintiff, agalnet George H. Carhart, defendant, Action to annul marriage. To tka above named defendant; You are hereby summoned to.

anawer tha complaint In this action, ana to serve copy of four gnawer or. If the complaint la not served with this sum-mona, to nerve notlco of appearance, on the plaintiffs attorney within twenty days after the service ot mie aummon, xdualve of the (lay of service, sna. In caee of your failure to appear, or anawer. lodgment will be taaan againai jou default for tha relief demanded In tin complaint. Dated February let, 1BS, ARTHUR M.

MILI.10AN, Attorney fol Plaintiff, Office and P. O. Address. Court Street, Borough of Brooklyn, CIIJ of New Tork. To Oeorga H.

Carhart! Tha foregoing summons la aerved upon you by publication, purauant to orde of Honorable John Macerate, of tha Supreme Court, State or New York, fluted the 4h day of February, W. end filed with the complaint In tha offlro of the Clerk or the County of Klnee, In tha Borough of Brooklvn, City of New York. ARTHUR M. WIl.MOAN, Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and P.

O. Addreaa, i Court Street. Borough of Brooklyn. C'tv of New York. J-S-o-l BANTtnCPTCT NOTICES.

woticb is hfwwht (irroMTnAT nn' Oct It. Hid, FINEWHIJI KKAI-TY CO. was adjudicated bnnkrupt, Flrat meeting of creditors will bo held st tha Fopt Office Building, Itoom Brooklyn. New York, on Feb. 1, 10M, at I P.

at which time creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a truatee, enemlnn tha bankrupt, and tree Bart such mmlnees as mav nroparlr come before said Feb. THKOUORB STTTT. Referee, THIS DtSTrtTCT COURT Or Ttlll t'nlted States for the Haatern Itletrlct nf New York Tn bankruptcy la he matter of SfftNFY A fmdln as STANDARO RATHO BANRHITT. Ry order of tha Court, tha aeaeta of the nhove bankrupt, competing of rsdlna and flitturea wilt ba sold at publlo auction. JCrldav, Feb IS, at 1'S M.

en tho niamlaea 1fS4 Flntbnah av. TltOMAS REIt.t.Y Receiver. Friwnn l.KVT, Attnr. TtYAMS ft VtMtWRO, Aucttoneera. t'l Futtoft Jtmnklyn.

Phen Wain tftl. hi fcr tnr.tion. for one can never tell what I he outcome may -e. Its cause, is the Pfelffer bacillus, which is genera lly to he found in the sputum. Other arle'ies are present when there Is mixed infection.

The ordinary synip'onis arc chil Hness. headache, backache, icdiiess of the face, running of the cs and soon as one is attacked and semi for a doctor. If there is high fever with fever sores on the lips, the condition will lie serious until the fever abates, even though there mav be disl ur jji nee In ihe digestive ap- Paralus. Be suro nod remember Hint the convalescent peri.nl is of great Importance, for it Is then that vigilance Is apt to lie relaxed and is then that pneumonia may develop. Be careful nhoul coughing, sneezing and blowing the nose, for you ma- lie liberating any number of bacilli to float in the nir a.nd be Inhaled hy anybody who comes in contacl with them.

Always guard your mocth and with handkerchief on Flatbush Woma L. I. Editor Killed Vontinuod from First I'age.) on her wny to itiiiph at tho C. Church of the Holy CroA in JioRfrs avenue, FUttbush. Pelortives Owens tind Hoiam, of the FlathuHh station, were Jisigned to tho case nnd immediately started an Investigation.

They went to the Uconn avenue address nnd learned that Mrs. Heck had been living at that address for a year and a half. They were nnalilo to learn if her husband was alive or not. Mrs. Terence Ciirley, of the same address, identified the body ot Mrs.

Heck ut the hospital. Herbert C. Graham, editor of the l.ynbrook "New Kra," East Norwich "hnterpriso" and North Hempstead "Iteci id." was killed when his nulo mohile was struck by a Long Island Railroad train at a crossing nt t.yu-brook shortly after midnight. He was on his way home. There are nn gates at the crossing, and Graham hud driven his automo-liilo upon the tracks beforo ho saw or heard the oncoming train.

The automobile was pushed against a freight car some distance away nnd (Jmham's body was thrown more than one hundred feet. He was 82 years old, unmarried and came from Lexington, Ky. ilelniar Neilson. IS. of Fifth avenue, und Thomas Kasniussen, 14.

of 52ti9 Seventh avenue, received lacerations while coasting lu Forty-fourth street, near Fifth avenue, when they were struck by a taxlcab driven by a man described as Bernard Halleran, of 411 Fifty-third street. The boys were attended at 'Norwegian ana lett ror While croKsini? Lafnyette street near rlaU.uwh avenue extent. on, Ar thur Crampton, 45, of 90 Fleet place, was Flruck by an automobile owned and driven by a man described as David Rebels of 1919 Sixty-second stieet. Crampton was attended for iaci rations at Cumberland Hospital and left for home. Christian Blllick, 41.

of 17; Dwlght street, was taken to Long Island Col lege Hospital suffering from a possible fracturei of the skull. Blllick was struck by an automobile said to bo owned by Vlto Laressa, of 139 Huntington strc.t, at Hamilton ave nue and Bush street. Thrilling Rescues Mark Early Blaze (Continued from First Page.) Mary Guy, whose husband and four children had reached safety, thinking she was with them. She, however, had somehow become confused by the smoke affd wanderea Decs. Into the building.

Patrolman Robin son of the West looth street station found her wandering aimlessly In the second story hair and led her to safety. Mrs. Thomas Purcell, whose husband, a chauffeur, works at night, had to carry her 8-year-old twins, one under each arm, down the fire escape, while her two older children followed her. Raymond Home, 89, of 115 West Eighty ilnth street, was taker, to Knickerbocker Hospital, suffering from smoke and shock. Nellie Hayes, 12, was taken to Reconstruction Hospital suffering from hysteria and DYNAMITE SCHOONER SINKS OFF POINT REYES 8AN Feb.

three miles of the Golden Cats the steam schooner Yosomllle. which ent on thn rnrks off I'oint Ileycs yesterday, tearlnc big hole in her hull, sunk to-day while under tow of tha ttig San. I I its aid. It is expected, at" least, that tlie lawmakers will adopt a resoln Hon proposing nn amendment to the Constitution authorizing the requested bond Issue. To make tho fund available at the earliest nos- slble time, the 1927 Legislature would have to approve the move by approving a similar resolution which could be submitted tn the voters in the fall elections of the same year and the money, therefore, would become available li: 1 92x.

The Legislature last year refused to allow the city to make the ex- emption. Mayor Dylan, at the head an army of followers, came here to ask for it, hut was turned down. to mint the reouest for tlie $275,000,000 exemption, it would be a simple matter for the 1927 Legislature to refuse to approve the second resolution. Landlords' lobby Opposes. Mayor Walker will face a big op- io rus request, nen ic comes here to-morrow.

The land- lrd 'obby, which was defeated in Its atenipt to beat an extension of tlie emergency rent laws last week, has turned all its force against the Mayor. One of the biggest groups in this lobby Is a board of real estate owners In Manhattan which, it is said, will try to show the burden of the bond issue will have to be borne by realty owners, who now have all they can 'stand. The Citizens Union, in Manhattan, is also said to be against tho proposition. While most of the majorlly leaders still seem to.be wavering nn the proposition, It Is known they will be guided almost entirely upon th nd- vice they expect fo receivo nom finanrial experts and eminent law vers whom they have invited to the public hearing. Tontroller Kerry's financial statement, of course, will also he a htj? factor in their deciHton.

Homo of tho opposition from "New I. 1 iinriniii'o Thev have been convinced, it Is said, the proposi tion is not unsound financially and. If certain features, like taking the bonds out of the water bond class, arc amended, It Is believed they will vote for Mayor Walker's proposition. Some of tlie rural lawmakers. It Is also said, have been convinced it would be good policy to back up their party in trying to grant relief to the "city folk," If the financial experts decare the bonds would be a good Investment, the rural legislators.

It snld. now believe the Investments would be as profitable to rural banks as to the big banks and bond houses In the city R. IC W. Bomber Sentenced To Seven Years (Continued from First Page.) human liberty. The Federal Constitution guarantees these rights.

They are satisfactory to the American people, Including thousands of the defendant's countrymen who have come to our shores, and who, by loyalty of service and good clt-Isenshlp, have contributed substantially to our nation's greatness. "This defendant's feet were hardly warm on American soil before he sought to attack freedom of the prerg by destroying the property of a newspaper which had the temerity to hold opinions at variance with his own. In his egotism he failed to realize that by the same token the newspaper would have a right to "blow him up" for differing with It. "Vhls crime was based upon offended conceit, upon an Intolerance which failed to reckon with the rights of others. "This defendant Is fortunate that he Is not facing a charge that would send him to the chair.

That Is the position he would be In had the outrage been carried through and a human life lost. To his credit the defendant hesitated when he saw little children playing In the street. That Is why he faces (his Instead ot much more serious charge. "The defendant has, on his owl admission! been convicted of an assault by means of a gun. He says that he served but little time, as he was pardoned.

The defendant Is illegally in this country, having deserted from a ship. Because of his previous convlctloii the court has a right to impose a flat sentence, which Is seven years in State's prison, at the end of which term of ImDrlsonment the defend ant shall be deported back to Italy." HELP WANTED MALE. Vfttipemnt tn timMitmt y-tmit1 man, Stat anr intit mr'lovT, nttifcrir to nan, III a nj JUftMnrd Union no II him "So we went to the church where Florence and ''buries been married and Florence this time was bridesmaid. I found it she had been bis wife about three months ago so I went to live with my parents nt 262 Mariotl street, Brooklyn. I then learned Charles and Florence had gone back to eaeh other.

Detectives Schley and Cnmpoiiensi mopped their brows, conferred n.i-l placed Charles. Florence and Haro'd under arrest. Lucciano Admits Guilt as Perjurer (I'untinued from First Page.) briquet of "Cheecks" arose from face and a Hear on the left side of bis face, lie was very pale as ho entered the courtroom. His attorney, Ceaser B. F.

Barra. of Chambers street, Manhattan, addressed the court, saying: I li to withdraw, on behalf of my clieni. Nicholas Lucciano, the pie of not guilty, already entered, and enter a plea of guilty to one of the two Indictments against him, charging perjury." At. the (rial nf Joseph Diamond. Lucciano testified he was present at a conference between the Diamond brothers and Farina, at which the plan to hold up the bank messengers was discussed.

loiter, ho signed an affidavit In which he said this testi mony nail been false. While nrtor- neys for Farina were seeking a new trial, l.urciano signed an ff vit which he said he had testified falselv in saying Farina was at the conference when the holdup wns talked of After signing (his affidavit, Lucciano disappeared. Hn was later recaptured in New Jersey, IN MEM0RIAM ltUEXXAX In sad and loving memory of our beloved mother lane Brennun, who God called home Feb 8, 1325. Anniversary mass for repose of her soul Monday, Feb. 8, at nuiy iumo v-nurcn.

reu ire not forKotbri, mother, Ner wltl you ever At long life ni memory taBt, Wa will remember tlioe. Ton suffered muh, you murmured not We watched you tiny by Until lent with broken hesrt, tVe eaw you nn sway. LOVING DAUGHTERS. FI.OTt- ENCE, JANE AND MARGARET. IIROWX In loving memory of my dear beloved mother.

Mary Brown (nee Currant, who departed this life Feb. 8, 1921. You are not foraolten, mother dear, Nor will you ever be. As Ions' life reinnlna within mt i will alwaya think or thee YOUR LOVING SON, PETER. FtiYXN Solemn requiem mass (month's mind), on Tuesday, Feb.

8, at 10 A. for the lnte Rev. Matthew Flynn, at the Church of Our Lady of" Angels, 4th ave. and 74th st. Reverend clergy, relatives and friends Invited.

HAIUtER In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, Marie Harrer, who departed this life Feb. 8, 11)25. Softly at Bight the atari are ahlnlng Upon a cold and allent grava, Where thou layeat, deareat mother, Whom we loved, hut eould not aova. DAUGHTERS AND SONS. Tn nnd end Invlmr memory of our daring son, John Jorgensen, and loving brother, who departed this life Feb.

8, 1825. Te-day hrlnaa flack to memory. The ona who haa gone t0 Teat, -And hna' whe -miee hlwi Ar tha ones who loved him baat. Thera are some who atlll will- linger At tha apot where ha la laid, Who will coma and scatter flowers, On tha gravo that OoU haa mad. Gone, never to be forgotten by MOTHER, FATHER AND SISTERS.

rncT)OXXKTvt -In sad and loving memory nf our beloved husband and father, Matthew J. MaoiDonnoU. who die Feb. 8, i 1122. Mass flt Out Lady of tOttrdes.

Sweet Mother ru'pv for htm. WIFE, DAV'GH'aKtlS AND SONS, i Get More Bids February 25 late Amert JUareskey. Funeral from her late residence, PI 6 Jefferson on Tuesday, Feb, 9, at A. M. Thence to Our Lady of Good Counsel R.

C. Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. BERRY On Feb.

6, Winifred Berry (nee Mclntyre), at her S2 Bergen St. Requiem mass etst. Paul R. C. Church on Tues day, A.

M. Interment ft. John' Cemetery. Auto cortege. (Jersey City papers please copy).

BIFRLFIX On Feb. 7, 1926, Caroline E. Bierleln, beloved daughter of Frederick and Caroline, in her 2Mb. year. Funeral services at her Into residence, 9406 Ridge Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Feb.

10, at i 8 I'. M. Interment Greenwood, Thursday, at. 10 A. M.

Private. OAVANAGH On Feb. 6, at. her residence, 62 Klinga highway, near Flat bush Sarah wife of tlie lute John H. Cavanagh.

Funeral on Tuesday, Feb. 9, at :30 A. theni to St. Thomas Aquinas R. C.

Flatbush and Flatlands where a solemn mass of re-quien wjU be offered for repose of her soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Carriage cortege. nilUSTEXSEN On Sunday, Feb. 7, 12S.

Rhona Larson, beloved wife of Christian Chrialonsen, aged 66 years. Funeral from her late residence, 16th Brooklyn, 10, at 2 P. M. CONORS On Sunday, Feb. 7, 1926, Margaret FiUpatrlck Connors, widow of Timothy J.

Connors. Funeral from her late residence, 178 Carlton on Wednesday, Feb. 10, at 9:30 A. thence to Cathedral Chapel, Queen of All Saints K. C.

Church, lAfayette ave. and Vandor-hllt ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. CrSACK Suddenly, on Sunday, Feb.

7, 1926, Catherine Langan, wife of the late John Cusack, beloved mother of Patrick Cusack. Funeral from the residence of her brother, 446 63d Brooklyn. Notice later. TtFClSER On Sunday, Feb. 7.

William aged 66 years, husband of Minnie and father of Julia Gardner and Mrs. Cora B. Grueneklee. Funeral service! from his late resilience, 24 Lois Valley Stream, UiVWednesday. Feb.

10, 1:30 P. M. i Interment Evergreen Cemetery- DUNJfB--Frances on Feb. 6, 1926. at her home, 203 104th Richmond Hill, beloved wife of George J.

and mother ot Marlon IT. (Sister Mary 8t. George, Order of tlocd Shepherd); George Dorothy and Francis X. Funeral on Tuesday, Feb. 8, at 8:30 A.

M. Requiem mass. Church of the Holy Child of Jesus. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Auto cortege. FXSIK On Sunday, Feb.

1926, Christina Elsis (nee Opman), beloved wife of the late Frederick Klsls. Funeral Wednesday, at 2 from her late residence, 223 Bush t. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, liXSIS On Sunday, Feb. 7, 1826, 'Irene (nee Hardlman), beloved wife of Joseph F-lsts. Funeral Wednesday, at 9:30 A.

from her late residence, 471 19th thence to the i hurch of the Holy Name, where a solemn moss of requiem will be eel i hr.ited. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. IITZPATRIOK Suddenly, Satin day, Feb. 1926, Barah (nee twcenevl. beloved wife of Patrick 1 it 'paivli'k.

Funeral from her late ic 'deiue. 1517 Sterling; PL, Tuesday, Feb. 8. nt 8 A. thence to Bt.

ToroHS'i Clasaon ave. and Worllng pi. Interment Bt. John's ii-eicty, a Auto UOGAef On Feb. 1926, Marie ret heloved sister of the late Michael Quirk.

Funeral from her tit venidence, 69 North 6th on wednesdnv, at 8:30 A. Solemn siasa at Bt. Vincent De- Jul'a Church, North 6th it I TU'WMsY Virginia, beloved "chter of Wll'lam. and Julia (nee tirtdfl, aged 20 months. Funeral tri her lain home 961 70th 'edfmday.

Feh. 10, at 2 M. In 'te -it Bt. John'i Cemetery, 38-eallbre revolver, and tne other charged with acting in concert. They described themselves as Joseph Tippa, 19, of 7 8 Seventeenth avenue, Astoria, and John Carpa, 22, 473 Eighteenth street.

Tippa had tlie burglar's tools und gun on him. the police say. They were arrested last midnight at Neck road and f.si Thira ntroet hv Detectives Daly. Lovelle. Harrington and Gil- I fillan, of Sheepshead Bay station.

H. T. STATION CROWD Three cars of a ten-car I. R. T.

Seventh avenue-Broadway subway train passed over the body of Wolfe Schildkrnut. 50 vears old. of 441 Sut ter avenue, in the Saratoga avenue Jiiliiray station yesterday. Th victim died before the arrival of an amhu lance surgeon. I'ollce were unable to iearn whether the man fell or Jumped to tlie' tracks.

The station was crowded nt the time. Schildkraut worked his way out. of the mass toword the east end the platform und was under the wheels of a westbound train before the motorman, Frank Waldman, could apply the brakes. The police department emergency crew found the body under tho first set of trucks of the fourth car. They jacked up the car and removed tho corpse.

Schildkraut was married. Up Platf orm on the B-M. Recount of Children After He Weds Widow-Shows 13 Instead of 3 ATWATER, Feb. to a widow with three children was agreeable to J. C.

Cardoia, so the wedding took place. The day following-, however, thirteen boys and girl of assorted ages came trooping In and called him 'father, according to a divorce complaint filed to-day. The new bride smilingly admitted they were her children and agreed she had forgotten about mentioning; the other ten, Cnrdoia charged. When he remonstrated at the prospect of mpportlng the entire family the older boye threatened to "do him bodily harm," the complaint alleges. FAMILY, SEEKS TRACE, OF ROBERT MAC GREGOR Detectives of Otendate static are today looking (or Robert T.

MaoOregor, it years old, af 1718 drove street, Bldgawood. who has been mteetng from noma atnee according to hl wife, Dorothy. MacClregor waa Inat aeen In BeheneMady nn Jan. IB. and hie family hva not heard from htm alnre that time.

He la five fe-t 1j Inclioi toll. 16 gray ev.a end brown hir. Hsht ennrty mitetnch and hive a email wiai tiver tlie left eve. tl Were a. hrwn ellln- J'-h-e tie Platform lengthening at six B-M.

T. stations is to begin as soon as the snow is off the street, it was learned to-day. The snow is interfering with the assembling of the materials and machinery of operation by the contractors. The platforms to be first attacked are those at the Seventh avenue, Atlantic avenue. Pacific street, De-Kalb avenue, Myrtle avenue and Court street stations, for which Charles Meads and Company have tlie contract, which calls for an.

ex penditure of $362,841. These stations are on the Brighton Beach division. On Feb. 25 bide are to be opened for the lengthening of ten more stations on the U-M. T.

lines at Union street. Ninth street. Prospect street, Twenty-fifth, Forty-fifth, Fifty-third streets, Bay Ridge avenue, Sevinty-seventh and Eighty-sixth streets. With the work on these sixteen platforms under way, preparations will be pushed for work on nine more atforms. to complete tne pro gramme laid out by the Board of Transportation, of which John H.

Delaney Is chairman. It is not Intended that this work shall Interfere with the operation 'of trains on the B-M. T.1 The platforms will now accommodate lx-car trains ot the ordinary type. When lengthened the platforms will er-lly handle eight-ear train of the most im proved type. The B-M.

T. ha received some of Its new triplex cars and Is buo-cessfully operating them. It Is believed that when the platforms are lengthened congestion on the B-M. T. lines will be materially relieved during the rush hours.

It has been claimed by transportation experts that with the lengthened jilntforms the Increasing traffic will lie fairly veil tnken care of until the new suhwnvs planned and plan ning by the Bused of Transportation are ready for opeintlon..