Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 2

THE HROOKLYN TIMES, WEDNESDAY. JAN I 22. 'i 913. Irom luheroukKPi. lie was a memlwrioM to the library during the year, of I whin to-' 6,7 -were Lo.the Byn en.

The. number of i-ealintered lxTdwer ffllllllS This is what you hear 4iGive me a package WALLSTREET NEWS of the presents wan problematic but it- waa certain Unit n-hsn iistd their actual -value would "lie at least ore waa a silver plaequ brannff an nacriptlpn from Now York University. (There wer -gifts from Kaeit Sido faint-I'f-s, from friends In. ffvery large city in world, from the army and from tlie nstvy, and numberless railroads. Youns; Mm'a Christian Association branched, cha.rltabln Institutions and seamen's organisations which have been recipients -of the bride's charities.

THE PLACE TO BORROW WE make greater number of mortgage each year and for a greater aggregate amount than any other Institution In this City. The largest merchant In any trade Is usually the best one to trade with. This is why people come to us to borrow on their real es-. tate. When you want a loan It will be to your profit to try us flrSt.

V'j 1 THE KEYNOTE OF SUCCESS 1 20 jJ-tlL for nag.M:'"- SrSj i Tona Vita Builds Up the Body With Vitality. tniuiuon is me Keynote. cV uo- cesg, sam John Beazley Webt the Knglieh nerve specialist. "Too manv people content to sit down placidly consoling themselves with the old proverb, 'Everything: comes to him who wain, ana tn most cases Just die waiting. On the other hand the man with ambltlorr, not content to sit down and wait, will sally out to 'meet opportunity.

This man has ambition, while the former has none, "This lack of ambition must not be blamed solely on laxinesa or the hookworm, for in most cases it means that the subject is suffering from nervous debility. This aliment has been brought on by the modern method of Jiving. The new tonic. Tona Vita, hus already been Jnstrunjental in relieving many from nervous debility, and In this way restoring ambition to them. "Only the other dav we re ceived a statement from Daniel Mccarty, of 7 Mill street, Brooklyn, who said: 'I' have used one bottle of Tonn Vita and It has given mo great relief.

For many years I had been -feeling run down' and hnd no ambition to do anything. After a few doses of Tona Vita I enjoyed my meals. i slpnt xi'plt nt nttrVi i en'aRed for thti tv vt-ara In the clothing slept well at night woke up in the busings tn Mnnh.aurn, retirlnK about morning reeling niuch better than 1 i ttn yeorn nso. iu wan the owner of had for some tiro. I highly recotn-'muon lealtv in the HiiHh.wfi'k Hectlnn and mend Tona Vita I a resident of the Htiiyvp.stint HolffhtR in 'j i a.

'litrh for twenty-seven vears. Ho va8 Mr. MoCarty undoubtedly was suf- a menibpr ot iiu'hster I'ost. No. W.

fering from nervous debility, which liJ- A. mrnihers of which will attend known to many as 'that rundown' 'nSoetenr'Ve U.ft feeling, raid the nerve ape- erlne Kijo W'leuera; sun. Jcseph. who clalist. "Thjs ailment may also lie oiine.

the Hank of Klatbush; recogniEed by any vf the following I ree itie Tiund uf hi, Aiiivy- nr the dm maculate ttnctipdon, In Mnuier airefrt. and formerly itf Hi Mary Church ihu Seventh IViud. where bo wa born. Ho ltaveshlK wtl. Alary Hray, his slaters, Mrs.

Veronica Mrs. M4tnle ihen-and Mrs. Agnes Dtiver, and hl brother, MUhatd. The funeral will Meld to-morrow, with interment In Cai-vary Cemett'ry. Anton Wieners.

Anton Wieners, a retired wholesale manufacturer rlothlig, and a Civil War veteran, died veaterdav- mornlnn flftr A Vfirtr nl)rr- Ulrica in his. Ijfamburg avenu- He was one of. the (hlejt inembeis of the Rnman 1'athoMc jChuivh of Ht. Hnrbnra, street and enti al avenue. where a solemn niuininjf.

the Jnterniein folio in jj in St. ATo' wiknkbs. John's Comtfry, Mr. Wieners was born tn Wttnhalht. Grmanv.

Spntwnher 11. ami he had bc-n a resMent of the i 'i-ti i in liny yfdi n. at the oiiLbi-euk of the rebellion, to th front as a member of roin-iiany Forty-ptxth Rc-jciment, New York Votuntefira. aiiLl lio Rave tliBilnptHshed 6f-rvicr the battles of the Wilderness and Aiitteiam. whRrf li was hadtv wrtnnrted.

FoIlowtnK the war lie was 1 DroblnsUi and f.ix randcliililren. Mrs. Catherine Emma. Rowland. raiherine Ktnnm Uowlanil 'nee Ttbbell.i, wmow oi i iifinimv rtowiand.

died Monilay In her home, 1M l-atayetto hvp-nue. A funeral wervit lam nlKt wni conducted by the Rev. Dr. VV. W.

W. Wilson, (ifistiu- oi' tiie lelalb Avenue M. K. rhiiifh. the lnternut.

to-dny ljfin nuule Kvei-Kret'nn SItm, Ho win nil was a nutlve of this borough, fifty-one yfars old. ami the (biiiKhtt-r, uf Jij.si'pii anil Catrierine Tibhall. Iter fiithcr was builder nrlhis borniiKli, She leaves two sisters, tf. Klrznbeth Sealhrr nnd Miss Tibball. anil twn biuth-ers, irforKe ami TlioittaR' Tibball, Elizabeth -Sheldon Hubbard.

Kllzaboth R'leMon rlubbftrd (neo I-ynian whlow of flumes H. Hubbunl, (lied Moniiiiy from piieumont.i. in her i nome, 9 Macon street, wrier, a innera servlre ua held to-lay by Henry tirofberk of the First Chuivh uf Christ, Denn pireet. Interment followed in Greenwood meter lvn. Hubbard wan a Chrlwtlan Scientist, and a member I .1...

.1 "Hl one whn norn in Cleveland, January and had been a iv-Hiaent 01 hrooklyn tirty yenrs. Her iiome for forty years was in Hnuth Hrooklyu. 1 Slie leaves her son, Kdwln I.yman Hubbard. James L. Brown.

Tlrown died yesterday from iuieatlnal complications at hl residence, nan street, and the funernl services will be held Friday -evening at o'clock, with tho lev. Frank W. Townlev, rector of the Knlsomnal Church of Kt. Hart holornew, officiating-, the interment following the next dfiy in West Iaurl Hill Cemetery in Philadelphia. Mr.

Hrown was for thirty-three veafs the Xew York agent for the Mount Hope Finishing Company, textile manufacturers of Xew England, and he had been a Hrooktynlte for vears. He was horn in Philadelphia September tlfty-one years ago, and was the son ff the late Thomas and Elizabeth Smith Brown. He is survived by ihls wife, Mary E. Young Brown; a brother, William C. and two sisters.

Miss Elizabeth Brown and Mrs. Joseph Atheralt, of Philadelphia. Mr. Hrown was a member of the Masonic fraternity, the Brooklyn Union League Club and the Ark-wright Club. Mrs.

Mauie Lambert Kenhey. Mrs. Marie Lambert Kemiey, wife of John A. Kennty. of 257 Manhattan avenue, died yesterday at her home from the result of Injuries which whe received hy July last In a runaway accident In Wuftsboro, N.

where the family have a summer residence. Mrs. Kennev was riding In a carriage when the team became frightened and ran wild, dashing into a tree trunk, and she wag hurled against the tree, breaking one of her ribs, which penetrated a lung. She was uorn in one eeventn warn, Manhattun, August, 2, thirty-five years ago, and was 1 no naugnter ot tne ate John and Mai-v Lambert She was an earnest member of th Church of St. Mary of Im Trouble Hegular fifty-cent and on-dqllnr also bottls at nil drug stores.

Don't make any nilslnke, remember the namo-. Dr. iKIlmor's. Htvnrnp-Hoot, and tlie HltiErhnrnton, N. wlilcli you will find on every bol lie.

i u.i iiiiiniiM a 1 "77 8- the of (he year. wa TM repreentn a accurately as DtatlMICH i-an. the number actuoil win the ltbrarv Under wi)r rule mh borrower-1. rwiuired to renw 1119 application 'once every 1 tnree yeara. but the records how that only about half of our borrowers do o.

The failure of the other mf renew be attributed In' part re-movale frVm" ttte city and part to "the 1 iretjuent sniitiny 01 inaivimiai irom one aectton of the ell to another, caus ing them to discontinue Vr. ue of their card altogether or to register at another orancii. The report wa brought io' a cose with the following recomtnendatlone: 1. Xew buildings at' Khlgewood and Tompkins Park. ,1 Purchase more rare and expensive books.

S. Addition tQ Endowment 4. Aek the Board oc Ketimate for an appropriation for Central Building, for books'. 5. More aMtstants be employed for ref erence work.

President Uccdy, referring to the Montague trert branch, stated that this was an extretr-sly valuable piece of property, and suggested that it would be well to utilize t.jJs valuable land to. build a much better building. If pot on the tame plot, in the earrte vicinity. Mr. Boody to-day wan asked if there was any definite plans uncVr way to erect a new branch In Monti pue street.

He replied In the negative, adding t.iat at present several of the smaller branches are not yet completed. Including the propc.8ed Central library. Vn view of this, he stated that a new library building to replace the Montague street branch would he a matter tUat could not be diflcuanefl for a long time to come. EXPECT SULZER TO KEEP HIS PROMISE LONG ISLAND GUNNERS RECALL HIS REMARKS IN CAMPAIGN AS TO GAME SEASON- Interest In the jiniposed legislation at Albiinr to prolong the neason for the le-gil shooting of ducks in l.ong feland waters is growing. Opposition to the extension of the season has arlwn from a number of societies, and this is spurring on the Lour Islander to renewed sc-tiity.

The nrgiiiui-nt 1 made that the Interests of Long Island ore so radically dlfferent from the ir-Statc sections that even those men who arc work, ing conslrentl.ms ly and with some degree of intelligence for the shortening of the season, which would be logical in Connection with eonditlons In the inland counties, are not acting In accord with reason arid good Judgment as the shooting season on Long Island. t.ov. Sulr.er has been quoted as saying roently to delegates from the Camp F'lre Olub of the Audubon and oiner 'oelr-lies. tlmt he I.i against spring Mhii'Ttinj? on Long Island. KiroiiK advoealeH the change in as proposed In the bill introduced by Assemblyman Fallon, of Suffolk.

F'irst liNtriet. deelare that when t.ov. Subset' nu.de Ills tour of Long Island In a special train Just before election, he told the people lliore. that he would favor, an extension to the present law for shooting wild ducks. The people of Long Island, and of Bulfolk county In particular, expect him to make good this promise, made the day before election, and to the people of iAing Island a square deal.

The argument is offered that. If the law Is extended, it will not mean the killing of1 many more ducks, as there ore many stormy days In February. Besides, the people who go gunning then only do so when they c-An do nothing else. There are millions of ducks in the wfers of Txmg Island now. and the people can not them.

About the time the season closes the ducks are just beginning to arrive, hence gunnr(ira want an extension to Ihe season, and arts very much Incensed at outside interference, particularly by people who, they claim, do not understand tha conditions on Island, but who may possibly thoroughly understand the needs of other parts of the State. The people of Long Island are anxious conserve the game, and have no desire to exlirminate ducks or any other wanie. Kveu though the open season for ducks be extended, it will makf, no appreciable difference, the gunners assert, in the number of ducks that will still i.e left. The ducks do not breed nor mate on Long Island, the gunners claim. February is usually a very cold month when the bays and streams freeze, and some years many ducks starve to death.

The argument is raised that It would be much better If some of those -lucks could lie shot and made a meal for poor families, who need food at that time. JUDGMENTS. The nime of the Judgment debtor tt first Blveu. Ohlaholm, John T-ott Krank Jbert rwlng Co Wbr Hansen. Go Pnimmond, Com- mlesioner of fharfllei 91.72 Hanlfftn.

Wra-J Gastl(tr artd ano 744.0a Butr, Oraf: Drunimoml, Com- mtsntoner Charlilp rfT.72 Oarlan, Ja GnHtlgur atif ano. 7 44.0 Lynh. tannle 0 South Brooklyn Pavlnics A l.ofln An 329.63 siame mli rfame 'Rime 320.8? Same sam 121.60 Same same 32fl.2. bevlnRohn, Harry Bay Tonat C. .1.

WtMO Bandholts, Prank A Kings Co Mtg Brewster, Henry A I Namm A 108,40 Gaynor, Thoa as City Marsha! II Wolfman. 8.t.40 Fawwtt, Harvey A 70.30 Ranvler A Co Bene Bllrk. faniut and Roale Jien- neberger and Llndonhaum. Pliltlp same 104. St) Anderson, Delta Cheekea, 40.4i McNamara, rorneHns -R Welnhold 30.72 Flaeher.

Albert -Brentwood Realty Co 41.87 RAM Conm Co Eddy Ollokman Bldp; Cotinretina; A l.mpt 253.55 MRntis, Harry same 123.5,1 W'IIbod, Edward I City Co, .8 ZSl.Sft Ktp'eo, Fredk Commr Excise liaiO.yT American Bondlns; Co Commr Kx- cite .1,810.07 Karatsoryl Kmetx import Co Kieardt and 404.16 Hei-bst. Abnv W-iAmarican Iron 8up-. My Co 6.4fi Van Wart. Harold Realty Attso ciatea. 12.so Kin.

Wm A 12A.04 Tfnutmftn Air Rubber Tuba Co Tomllnon, Ijevy Wm--A TSohl l0.2ft Herflteh. Raymond Krankllns Havarene." SalvatoreD Harris llnrrf wntrn fn 41 40 Moneypenny, Kath A --Isabella i 4 812.02 Fleming, Wm ft and Ann) NssHau Nnttnnai Hank 027.88 Mallouk. ICllas Individ and as admr fihafta Louden. 153.23 Mechanlct Llenv. 4 FORTT-mURTH 8T.

a fco Fifth sve. Jainas Heccla and inn acrst ()fsn Breeze Co and Kplualm -Hiravei-. laoo.Ao. i- llOOPEn BT Nos to Watarhurv Hardware ajrat Eastern District Const AHrt nud Wm ftaipern, $42n HEVKN-TV-KIITH ST, rt 'nor New Clredht. ave, 22.x411.

320xWI, I Williams ttirwr Honk, WArtHiNUToN AVE, HR.ft Bergen John Malland ant John U'el- nrr and Jacob tin. I IloneM, AVK, No flT to '403 C'flMno ncft Ereirtor Realty T'onst i'o. 4 IlfJPKlNHOV AVK. vr HKI Dunirmt l'npitlUi 0f JKIPKINIWI AVK, No 4M.48S. Klein Malaria-1 Co aant isnm huws Huaiaet and Vlnnoli Co, m.

svtnntoiTiM int.cll.-it.- ..,,...1... indiRestion, a heavy fcellns ulmut the bowels, palpitation, pains In the side and no benefit from sleep. "The druftsrintK in Brooklyn arc more than pleased with the splendid success that is attending the sales of Tona Vita." Adv. STRIKER'S FUNERAL HELD HERE TO DAY The funeral of Michael Heriistein. a striker, who was killed in Haverhill.

was held here to-day from his linrne, Two avenue, the Interment being in the WashinKtnn Ccmeterv. Mr. brnstein was -a memher of the 1'nitcil Shoe workers Union of America, and ltad been ftmployed for about a yoar at riHvernio it a large unoe rautory. He waa culjed out on striice with others anil while doinpf picket dutv near the factory on Thursday last, he approached a strikebreaker, when the man shot him. hp was remove, to a hospital where llei tolldflV.

RnniNlpin tvlia hnrn In VrZLn, uiun.i in vn ruin iieti, and his father, the lat Bernard Hern-Rtein. was well knowb throughovit tlm Fourteenth Varl, where the family lived for many yeftr He: was 34 vers and leaves his wife. Christina Myers, blf child, brother, Joseph, who is employed in the Brooklyn Navy Xard, and a sinter, Uertha. OBITUARY. Dennis Hayes.

Dennis Hayps died at his home. 10 place, on Tuesday, of pneumonia, after a brief illness. He waa born bv this borough forty-three years ago and til ways lived in the Eastern Plstrljt. He was regular attendant at of StB. Peter and Paul, on "Wythe avenue near South Seoond street, where a solemn requiem maps will be eelebrated on Fridav mornina; by the Fie v.

William B. Farreil. He Is furvived by one sister, Mifi lella Tiayea. The will be In f'alvary Cemetery immediately after the service Friday niQrninK. Charles H.

Coysh. Charles H. Coysh, of "4fi Battlr street, who was in the automobile business in the Park plaza, thin borough, dlied- Monday from gastrio trouble, aceenuated bv grief for tils wife, Margaret McCab'e Coysh, who dld two months ago. He was born in Newfoundland, thirtv-flve years ago. and had lived in Brooklyn since ehtldhood.

Jle was a member of the Church of St. Augustine, Sixth avenue. The funeral was hold to-day, with interment In Holy Cross Cemetery. Joseph A. Mitchell.

JoSeph A. assistant foreman of the prepsroum of the Bradstreet Company. In ManhnttHn, and a resident of the Eastern District many years, died 011 in nis nome, wft lorlmer atreet, from pneumonia, following a. long tllnem The advance which marked 1: tradlDa; yesterday afternoon made' fui-' tther eubatantlal progres, thl There wa a brisk demand, in the eai l.v trading for -all threading iasueii. 8tt Common was traded in on a large acale and to whlie -Amalgaf mated roee to 74 A gain of waa made In- American Smelttng.

Proot-r tlorate advances were recorded In' many of the, important Railroad Issues, 6t. Paul moving up lit to. tUVi. Heading. ro to 1M.

Vigorous upturns also occurred In number Tof tllstlllera' Securitlea war exceptionally -ireak, the stock declining 11, to STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES. Fnralsbed kr JOHN HAY, of T. COOMBS CO. lt BROADWAY, BROOKLYlf, Members Mew York Stuck Rxchaare. High, Ixiw, Late.

Copper -Am. Beet Sugar Am. Can An). Can pfd S7ti 3Tti 2H ISM 2SS 11M 115H lb, Am. Cotton Oil.

"SO '60 60 i Am. Hide 4: Leather pfd 3U Si Am. Ice Sec. 23, SB'S. Am.

Locomo Am. Smelting Ref. Am. Suirar Am. Tel.

Am. TObaeco Anaconda Copier Atchison. Atchison pfd Atlantic Coast Dine Haiti. Bethlehem Bteel Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Cgnadlar PaciJlc Central leather Giles.

Ohio-. Chic. Great West. pfd. Chic, Mil.

St. Paul. Chic. A Nortliw Chlno Copper Cons. Gas.

Corn Products 73 -uvj us lie iic 133V-138S, Di IM- SSti 3" 38li MSfc .1 105', witi mn WMi ia i2'i 1' 1 -mi tB VO'i 911 jist. 2i a-uvft 2T.4 T7i 18 'i niU 3lVj IM'i 1'3 137 117 17 ITS IS8 138 W'i M4, 184 14 13H 164 -Dela. Hudson Denver Rio Grande J114 II', Den. Rio Grande pfd Si 3i ms, sec. Corp.

Erie Krle 1st pfd 17H 174 mi 81 4 48 4SVi 48t4 Genera) 131ec. 142 142H 142i SH 2t in, Goldfield Cons. Great North, pfd 12S'4 127'4 12S SHi 8Vj 84 61 SI 1 46 46 1 W'i 16'4 1V Great Xorth. Ore efts. Inter, rv.et.

iM Inter. Paper pfd Inter. Pump Inter. Harvester Kansas city Southern I-ehlgh Valley Ixmls. Nash.

Miami C-ipper Kan. A Texas Missouri Pai'luc Xev. c'ons. Copper N. O.

West Northern Ptclfl Par. Tel. Telg. I'enna. Railroad Pittsburgh Cbal Pittsburgh Coal pfd Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons.

Copper Reading Hep. Iron Rook Island Rock Island pfd Southern Pacific Southern Railway Terms. Copix-r Third Avenue. Union Bag Paper 1'nlun Pacific Union Pacific "pfd V. 8.

Rubber U. 8. Rubber 1st pfd V. S. Steel Rail.

Invest. Utah Copper Western Maryland Wpsttngnouse Klectrlc mv, imm, Vxo.i i 24 '2b Wt4 1M4 13SW 138i lltgij 24'i 24U 27 27'i 2Tl.i 41H 41'i 4l, Ws 1SV, 1554 S2 85 lVi HWi sniL 121'4, 14 122N, 31 33 lTi IM'i 14, 24'; 2 22 io -iTi. oti; -1-9 Mi 34i S4 3SU 881i 19'1'i IStl 9t SI 91. Ii'4 ST 1MH, V. W'i Rl't tM'4 v-'u a-j aij ot" twla -57i 4 4 44 44.

7:, 75 FINANCIAL. Liberal First Mortgages Repayable In Monthly Installments, to Aid Home Baying and Build ing and to Pay Oil Existing Mortgages. DON'T SPECULATE Invvat your Bavin In urhttl flrtt mortcavea pa real catata, to nt Eliminating all possibility Dl leu. OM TITLE IltjJRANCE OJTNEW YORK tj and Wlllouthby Brooklyn. Bound, management, attested and proved by ttenty-fonrT yean of snteskful.

experience, and. Capital, Surplus and Profits aiyiopiiUng to over $1 ,000,000.00 afford sssar. ance ef the highest protection for any funds deposited Wltli' tho Tfas-sau' Trntsi '2 S.T.' ic lcnd on desirable Improvcl property in Queens, tad Nassau Counticst by Queens County Mortgage Company Lewis 11. President, l-ultoo i treat, Jamaica CORN EXCHANGE BANK NEW YORK Capital and Surplut, DKOOIil.VN HliANCIIICHt Brooklyn wranch. and Joratar.mn eta.

Viatbuah Avt, Branch unti J1 Flatbuah A Grfliip Urnnch Ortunp A Manhattan Av llrrtl Avi. Hrmnvh Mvrti a A B'wv FER30NAX. mv wire. Hannah siriNTosir. i.r.rt mv hfl snrt Imard.

1 Titll not! bs. vt. snonsltjle for atiy dtfbt coixtrsctxi by lir. W. J.

MrlN'RlHH. 70B BALE Real Estate Qusem, two nntt'K on T.rcwis jvk II. .1 JtOXTSiVBtiDE, Uran4 Mass' t. TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES k. i This blend of pure, good tobaccos leads the cigarette demand in this whole country.

"Distinctively Individual' maculate Conception, Maajer street, where. Friday morninR at o'clock, there will lie offered a solemn requiem mass, the Interment following in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased Is survived by her husband, who Is a 0 thev Literary PlKest mechanical staff: tnVen dren, Kdnutnd, Marie and Helen, and a uiuiiit-r, joun. THE CURB MARKET. The eurb market opened a firm tone lo-dav.

The followlne- stocks show- activity: Anglo-American Alaska Mining ffrltish Copper Pradeu Cftmier IK's ti 01 f7 II) British American Kl Paso Cons Km. com Km. pfd Cananea Intercon. Rubber i.chlh Valley Coal. l.a Hose Cons Marconi Am Manhattan Trans Niplislrig standard "11 (old) 210 1'; 1V -ii(H) im 4S2 i Hs 140 its 1 io1 J.IS 11!" 1 Slundard CHI of N.

I nu'wart Mines Tobacco Products Tobacco Products, pfd Fnlted Cigar Stores, United Cigar Htores, U. S. flaii, com U. 8. Hair, pfd 8U LONDON STOCK MARKET.

LtNIKN. Jan. 22. Scrurltios to-day were influenced by hopefulness of favorable developments in the Balkan negotiations. American railwuv shares became btioynnt oir purchases "for both affounts, a mort reassuring sentiment regarding- American politics being expressed.

Trading waH broader. Consols Improved and dividend considerations strengthened Home A demand for Canadian Pacific appeared a tone of I a more confident. Coppers continued the rallying movement and other soctionR of the market were hard. He Heers were up 1-4 to -21 3-8, while I'Uo Tintos shaded 1-8 to 73 1-4. May Open Equipment Books for PITTSBURGH, Jan.

22, A mpst unusual development which, however, has been eKpeoted tn some quarters for some time. Is most likely to be seen in tlie steel trade in the future. Continued heavy ordering and specifying by railroads for cars and bridge material Is expected to result in the placing of contracts by large companies for equ Ipment to be delivered during the first half of 1114, and with no hope of the buyers being able -to obtain any of the now tonnage before Bordens Declares Dividend. The lrdens Condensed Milk Com- Sany declared the regular semi-annual ivtdend of .4 ti. on its common stork payable February Id.

ALUMNI SODALITY IS PROSPERING The Ker. Thomas Murphy, S. Ex-College President, to Give The Hrooklyn Alumni Sodality, at Its resnlar monthly meeting, held last Sunday morning; at Brooklyn CoileKe, was delighted with the annual report made by the ofllcera and the various committees rhowlng the splendid progress made during 1912. i'reeldent Andrew T. Sullivan' briefly pointed out the salient features shown by the reports.

and outlined an even broader programme for 1913. Past President John II. Haaren urged the adoption of the lit eral financial and moral nupport of the Catholic press as the slogan- of the sodality. Joseph J. spoke on "The True Charaeteristlea of an Alumni Sociality," dwelling -on the essential requirements demanded from Its members.

An interesting discussion of the subject followed in which the membership at large took parK James A. Rooney re ferred to the "American Catholic Chronology," which he has prepared and which ta now appearing In a number of Catholic weeklies throughout the country, Every day of year Is marked aa the date of a Cathoile event tn the history, of America, and this is arousing and maintaining Interest In the glorious his tory or tne catnotic tjnurcn on ims continent is toeing taken up with enthusiasm In schools, academies and colleges. -i The ReV. Sohn H. O'Rourke.

8. tbe spiritual director, congratulated the sodality on its remarkable record since Its inception, and encouraged the members to aim at even greater results In the future He announced that the. Rev. Thomas Murphy1, fl. of floly Cross College, lasSp, wolttrf conduct the annual retreat of the sodality to be held -at Brooklyn College from March J-9.

Catholic college men In Brooklyn end their friends will be welcome -to Join irr these spiritual exercises which will be of the same high standard as in pdst years. The sodality voted a. prise for the Brooklyn College Athletic meet to be held Saturday evening, February a.t the Fourteenth' 'Regiment Eighth avenueiund Fourteenth street. A number of the members the sodality- made splen.ua records in athletics In their college days, and not a few are still active: wherefore a largo representation will be present at this first meet under the auspices of Brooklyn College. The officers of the sodality for Itfia are; Director.

Rev. 'II. J. President, Andrew Sullivan: First Vice President, William A. Ferguson: Second Vice president, William J.

O'Dcarv; Corresponding Secrelary, Cltarles Hughes; Recording Secretary, James A. Ittwney; George A. Parker; Registrar, Andrew IC, i.tohmann; Master of Probationers, James D. Tobln; Masters of James G. Finn and Ceorge A.M.

Smith; Munlc Ijeader, George 1.1. Oartlan; Delegato to American' Federation of Catholic Societies, Joseph M. Hheehan. Consultors; (Term expires July 1, I.eon A. Citswell, t'nstelloe, James a.

(llviin, M. Wlllla mF. Straiikamrf. Joseph -J. Tininies and Marc 1 Vallette' (Term expires 1, 1811), Mantis no :s.hhl.

-John Hssren, Jsmes niirlev, J.uilwlg Merkleln, J' SI. Sheehan and Francis Sullivan, A rtelavM brlnss only, the Sflefraath of treil. It Is the first nail tint captures tht prottniloit at cuatomtrs. Miss Qoutd received a rope of pearls from her brother. George Jay Gould.

3-Yora Frafik J. Gould came a corsage Ornament of diamonds and pearls. Howard Gould ha gtven his slater a rare art treasure, which he found in Paris re gently, and Edwin Gould has sent a set if tapestries. Russell -Sage sent a corsage decoration, composed of two hurt-Hred white diamonds and valaued lO.OOU. Mrs.

Sage was not present at today's Ceremony. One gift wa a sliver dish from Si? ilrlf in -Mh Oould'a sewing class. Kaefc Jirl contributed 10 cents toward the pres-, int. Employees of the lyndhurst estate lave a silver dish, and the servants In the garage and stable gave a doten ller nut dishes engraved with Hiss Quid's monogram. LONG BEACH REPRESENTED IN OCEANSIDE SCHOOL BOARD Get Concession Owing to a Pecu-j liar Situation Between Two Districts.

'LONG BEACH. Jan. Long Beach ha- ben duly defiigr-nated a a school district in tho town-hlp of Hempstead apart from OcoansHe District No. 11, it will not begin tht man-ft (re men of its eflucotlonai affairs until the close of th nchool year on July .11. In the meantime the new rliFU'k-t, henceforward to be known a Dtssrif-: No.

Will be represented In the Boai of Education of OfJinsicie by John Gerhard, whos election is JviM annfunwi. The aeASido community will continue its alliance with until Aukum in lieu Kciiool taxes which have already beeJi The bonded ilelM, which tae new district must under the recent act of the Legtflaturc. will he reduced considerahly by ihifi compromise. According to fluperint indent of Schools W. O.

Met ham. Merrick, about $11,000 will havf- been paid of the present indebtedness of 172.000, leaving the total at about $60,000 this Lone Rpatjh mupt aputup 7-per cent. In accordance with 'he pr-vieiOTifi of the new law or about While ratio of its taxes puid toward Tho budget ffr the pretf-nt school year will le applied io the payment of maturing bonds on the new fcmui housf at Qceanslde. At thfi close of the we hoot year Ions Heach will complete the forma'inn its sclwo! district and clew a board of ('duration, tn the interim Mr. Gcriiard will it as a member of the ureunsidi-- School Board, representing; 1ons Beach.

The personnel of the Hoard of Education ofOceanstde Wfll lnchidf until the ehd of the present yeur: I'hnrles H. Taylor. PreHident: Taul Ayres, Samind Ter-rM. John Watts, Kentlcr and Mr. Gerhard.

REAL ESTATE NEWS Tl'li Ihree-story find haspmpjit briolv SMd stone prlvato house. It Schcrrner-' llOTO street, bstwetin Court and Clinton fittrsot. on a lot 25x100, has been sold for Dr. Verry. Dtqkle to buyer (or orru-i pApcy.

Burrlif Brothers nnd Howjiiii r. Vvlo were tif brokers tn tb. tinn- To BuHd -Oarage on St. Mark's Ave. ouico jynn xi.

jr. nas arranged Wtlliara H. JOniiran, the niier. of property oti north sldv of St. Mark's avenut'.

Just west of Frank-J 11(1 avenue, to nwt (or William W. Rudrt, i kpowa as the'Jludd Taxtcab Company, a xnpdern up-to-date two-etory, elphry-foot, no post, brick garag. 't he Rudd company has taken a lonif lease on this bijlldlng. iSflls Sixth Avenue Dwelling. jPhe Bamuel Galitzka.

Conipartv has sold (t the Hudson Fulton lteaity Companv lot William Weimell the two-storv and cellar iwo-(amtly house, 'sixth avnue. He-Sale of Two Flats. Schneider Brothers have resold to II. Helmari. the ro three-story rtata.

W6 and 627 'Hendricks street, on a plot -tOO. Joseph Metrget- wan Hie broker in the transaction. Fifty-fourth Street Dwelling Sold. Tutlno Cerny have sold for Miriam I-fSproul, to a client for Investment, the two-story and cellar two-famllv brick delllti(r on a. plot by 100.

kn'ovrn as 71t Fifty-fourth street. jEean Alvord Companies to Be iBeorganized. the adjourned annual meeting of the stockholders of Belle Terre Kstates held yehterday. a resolution was unanimously djopted. the effect that not onlv this corporatloti but aloo the affiliated corporations.

Roslyn Kstates, Jncorporaled: liB Alvord Securities Company, and Suburban Construction should be recopnlKed in such form as to give the bondholders complete protection and preservation -of Ihelr-investments. For the purpose of procuring the most complete co-operation in tills efTort a new Board of Directors was elected, consisting of Edmund Lyon and William Jirlgua of Rochester. N. Y. Tslcott H.

Hussell, of New Haven, and Wellington H. Bull and Charles E. Bay-'llss, of JS'ew York. 1 New Buildings. MJKKTSIDB AVE, JS0 iMIlisr t.

i ftWT 1Hck liwelllnss. 20x35, slajc roof 3 ftml-Ilii ssch; total cct 17.000. Owner, Wtn fioe, 1T7S Tlfrbisttd Botilevard; srciit, A Koso, 1772 Highland BouleTard. WKdT TWENTY-NINTH ST, 340 Mer-aisld sve. 1 story frame dwelling.

14135. tar asd fTsml roof, 1 flwsUy: cost $400. Qwner. Jert iMinn. 2041 Wet Twenty-ninth irt; arcot, Oso '11 supiw, 2Pflrt West Twesty-nlnth KAHT KIUUTHBNTH KT.

I TU a Are ttmry frame dwelling, 3fix32, sbinele roof. 1 tfnrally: eost gfl.000. Owner and archr, Arthur atrens. SOU Ksst Eljliteenth st. EIiiHtT-fUVKNTII ST.

a 215 Nirrows sTe, 3 2 story frsme dwrlllnoi "Ji40, shingle rnof. 1 family tetal -ter $12,000. Owner. Tbes Fmst, Senator at; archt, Francis tv Slork, 7416 Third T. January al loia.

iJAStE BROWN. In his lirtysecond year. FSineral serrlrs at his late revldenre- i Dean on Friday, January 34, at l. The Ancient -Lodge, Jio. lit.

l'. snrf A. M. Union Leamie Club of iirooKiyn. tne ArKWrlsrnt 4'Iub of Kew York, are Invited to attend.

iDterment tVest Laurel Hllf Cemetery I'hlladelphla, January on tbe arrleal of the lsnnsyyabla Railroad train, leaving Kew York at VJ. I flock noon, On Tusda', January 21, Ifllg. beloved aun of Marguret Oalton. liunerat from his late residence. 270 Berrv on JCrUlay at M.

golemn lrriulem mass, at Churcb of Bts. Petar and laul Wythe at 10 o'clock. i Interment Olvary f'I4l'MANN. On Tuesday, January 21. limit.

ANNA bckved "dauchter of jl'eier -and Carrie Uangloff, aged 3B years. and rlndi are invited to at-nend funeral rervlces at her parenta' -esloeuoe, i ag on -Thursday January' o'clock. lijlerment rr-r i 1 11 if "inlrig It In THAXK.H. Impossible to -thank' all in nr- one take this means of. eapl-esslna our slnt-ci'e and heartreli, tlmnk to our relatives and friends, and eepecfall.y to the boys of the firaiin -l1, for the kindness ahown during the tMness anil or son and vrttilMi'.

W1LUAM J- I.IM'IIH 1(11)11 The bereaved lumliy. TiTlE GUARANTEE AND TRLOT C9 Capital 5,000,000 Surplus(aU earned) 11,000,000 IUB'wst, R. Tf. 1 78 RrrnMH B'kiyn. I ooanoBanuUcafJ NEW LIBRARIES HHDED Ridge wood, Albany Heights and Tompkins Park Need One BROWN SVILLE.TOO Will Try to Increase Number of Subscribers Annual Keport.

in a lengthy i-mi j.iiirarlau l-'t ank P. Hill a ji'it'-ii'l retiovv oil the work or trie iiiwMtutioii. and idrcroil in-ton'Minj; in the udvuin-c-incut of ttt; ivk at. the UK-ettn of the Hoat-d of Trupioes u( the Hrooklyu Public Library lield 1 a -at niitht nt ill Hrc-voort plaic Prcsidrnt David A. Iloody whs in the chair, and those present included It.

Hoss Appictoti. Frank L. Puiblioit. C. E.

Hi-own. John V. Devoy. Wlll-irtm H. i-liiyliph.

Pan! lii-nnt. Abni-r Height, H.Nthntii-! H. Levi, Jlnni'l W. McWillianis, TIiuiiiuh Mcch.m. John H.

Morgiin and William A. White. FEd'cronco was made tu file ov-rcrowd-cd conditloiiH existing in library centres of the Brownsville section. The condition! arc such that a new library will be erected vvUhin six blocks of the pitwnt institution. Librarian Hill tniid in his report: Nor have the limits of growth in this neighborhood (Brovainvilioi hon reached.

Last year 6(10 buildings each plrmned to house from four to twelve famUlos were erected. The better to serve community the Carnegie Cpmmi'tee is about to erect another liutldniK witMn ptx hloc-ks ot the present branch. Here w.l. bo tried the experiment ot niakie.K a division in the work of the nelghlai hood by devotiiiK this new building entire. tu the service of children under high oi ajre.

So fii.r as we know, It will bo the tirst branch this country cspeelallj planned as a children's library, and tneie-rore we are looking forward with Krcat expectations to the time when the Ject will be fairly under way. The but.d InK wUl la- arranged that, with little alteration, it can be turned into a brnnch to be used by both adults and children. The work of several blanches still occupying rented quarters Is also irreat-iy hampered because o( Inadequatevipire 'Ibis Is most noticeable at Rldgewood Tompkins Park and Alhanv Helgats Relief for all of these Is promised bv tie CarneKle Committee which has alfeaov secured the 8110- ami approved the plan', building to supplement the present Albany Heights Iltanch, and has also recommended sites for the Kldsewoed and 'lompkins Park neighborhoods. Conditions In the Montague Hranch where the central book and reference collections are located, are far from Ideal. Although extensive improvement have been made at this brannli since consolidation in 1903 (the latest being the erection of a gallery In the rMerrcpont addition completed' durlnn Past year), the rapid strides made In library architecture since this build.

Ing was erected by the old Hfooklyn Library tn make it In manv whvf unsatisfactory for library purposes Not only is the building exposed to danger from tire, but the interior arrangement Is inconvenient, wasteful of space snd difficult of supervlslor while both stacks and readlnK rooms 'arc so poorly lighted that artificial light must he depended upon during the greater part of the day. Seventy-five thousand two hundred and thirty-four volumes have heen added to the collection at the Montague Branch since JsO.1. while 19 712 volumes, consisting principally of 'fiction, have been discarded during the same period. Montague at the end of 1912 contained more- volumes than it did at the time of consolidation Although the greater part of the books now located In the Montague Branch win ultlmatoly he removed to the Central Building, it will undoubtedly ialwsys be the policy of this Board, to retain the Montague -Branch In Its present location near the Borough Hall. It will therefore lie necessary to duplicate for the Central Building a certain proportion of the hooks now at Montague.

It le not too soon to begin" to plan for rhe Central collection or-to begin- to purchase the books therefor so that we may be prepared to meet the demands which wHi -arise when the Central Building i3 opened, and, at the same time keep effective the work which will be- done at the Montague Branch. 14 that the budget fpr 1914 contain a request for 120,000 as first appropriation for tha purchase of books for the Central as well as an adequate appropriation for- extra cataloguers necessary to- prepare the books for the public. In the past the city ha always made special provision for books whenever: a new branch has been opened In a Cagnegie building and there Is reason to believe that It will be equally ireneroue toward the tiUonPOH what win be, the ntaln The time has come when this library may safely extend its policy 5ndC rsr Pn -book, and devote more of Its Income to the development of collodions npon special such, example, a. -those arL music, the civlt Wv 'J''4 nA effort nright well by made to secure from the residents of Brooklyn addition to our present endowment fund, the Income from which is devoted, to the constant. vn.

richment of our hook collection The Union Catalogue, at nrevooH place, now contains a record, of practically book In the library svs- tern ami a I nHn nn. i u- imii oniv sr which branch each book may be found but hpw nmnv ooplos of (he each M.n..,.,. miu ins numner which Una been worn out or lost. The library now enntnlne r.1S ts volumes, the number tile, branches r-orn tiw. S19.SR2 at jrontnrne down to 1 14 the number contained at newest nod snmllest nf the.

llbrury st.itioVis Kings Hlghwnv, c-'eventvrflve thoiissnd Tour -hunrM- and Iwenlr-four vMnines were -eddsd. uf, ani (imp. HROMO Q.ilnllK removes the causa. There onlv One t'llROMO CHHNrNK" Look for (Unatuia or KY DO YOU GET UP WITH fl UBIE BACK Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or j- Bladder Patn or dull in the back' vl denre of kidney trouble. It )a Nature's timely warning to 'show you that th track-of htalth la not clear, I( theae ilanger signals arc unheedl more aerloua raul follow; Bright'8 diaeaae.

wbloh le the' worat form of kidney -trouble, may atpal upo.n -ou. The- mild and Immediate effect of Sn-amp-Root the (treat kidney, liver and bladder remedy la Boon realised It stands the highest for l(a remarkable curative effect In the moat distressing; casea, If- you need ft; medicine, you ahouldhave the i V. Inie is only. one. of the many aymptoma of kidney trouble.

Other symptoma ahowiiiir that, you need SwampisKoot are, being- obliged to pass during the day and to, get up man's': times during the nlirht. Inability tp hold urine, smarting in uric heivdaclie, dlasstnass, Indlgeatlpn, aleeplesnncaa, nervousness, sometimes tho heart apta, badly, rheumatism, bloating, lank of ambition, may be loss of. flesh, sallow complexion. I'rcvalrtifjr of Kltlnoy Dlwato. Most people do not realise the alarming increase and remurknhle prevalency of kidney disease.

While kidney dis orders are the most common, diseases that prevail, they art) almost the last recognized by patient and plivslrlans, who -naually enl. themselves with doetorlua; the efTerta, illseane constantly umlennint'H the sytein. Hnmplo tkitlli' SiMit I'ree, F.DIToniAl, WOTICI8--T0 proviy Oie nromlernif merits of Wwamp-lltiot. you may have a sample boMt ami a book ofV valuable information, hnth mpih Hhsoluloly free by mall. i.Thi book contains manv of the thutisinds of liittttrs1 rettelvea from men' antl1 women ftmnfl wanip.Koot to bo rymcdv ihoy The value and suecans.of Wtvamn-Kuot Is so well known Mint oifi' readers ure sdvlsed to send -for immple bottle.

Address Dr. Kllnior UinKliamion, befswu read tills 'generous, offer: t)ie Uroullyn The genulnenesif uf this Is guaranteit'di 1 tiTaute'.