Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 9

a a a a a a a of MONDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES OCTOBER 9, 1922 9 News and Notes of Bushwick MERCHANTS WANT BROADWAY BRIDGE Association Seeks to Have Name of Williamsburgh Structure Changed. The Broadway Merchants' Assoeilation is conducting an intensive campaign to advertise Broadway as shopping district. The matter is eing advertised in journals, leaflets and on posters and billboards placed the windows of stores and on pubic streets. The publicity commitlee, of which Morris Helmann 1 1s chairman, is exerting every meant bring this fact to the attention (no The Bushwick Broadway public. association is also interested in two other matters.

It agitating for the changing of the hamem of the Willlamsburg Bridge the Broadway Bridge, and it farors for the running of a crosstown subway from Greenpoint to Broadvay. A committee, headed by Rustell J. Atkinson, is canvassing the section for signatures for the petiion which will be presented at 8 meeting the Board of Aldermen and to Commissioner Whalen of the Department of Plant and Structures, asking that the name of the bridge be changed. The association meets every last Thursday of the month, while itr Nadvisory committee meets weekly at the Claridge, 13 Palmetto street. The officers are: William A.

Pothier, president; John Henry B. C. Wilson, Bohack, treas- vice urer, and Edward F. Reuter, secretary. The advisory board is composed of R.

J. Atkinson, C. Ludwig Bauman, Walter G. Chestnut, C. A.

Gorman, Morris Heimann, Mrs. Louie Morienthal, Carl Bauer, the PeoPles' National Bank, the First National Bank, the Merchants' Bank, Broadway branch, and the Corn Exchange Bank, Myrtle avenue branch. TAXPAYERS WILL HEAR BOTH SIDES Republican and Democratic Candidates to Address Protective Ass'n Wednesday. Local and State candidates in the coming election will address the meeting of the Twenty -eighth Ward Taxpayers' Protective Association, at the E. D.

Turn Verein, Bushwick and Gates avenues, Wednesday night. Among the speakers will be District Attorney Ruston, who 16 running for re-election, and his opponent, Magistrate Charles J. Dodd; Charles Russell and Benedict J. Thuring, Republican and Democratic candidates for the Senate; Congressman Andrew Peterson and gressman David O'Connell, and Assemblyman Frank Miller and his opponent, Matthew Sax. An interesting discussion will take place concerning the transit situation of Bushwick.

The asociation has gone oo record as in favor of the Mayor's plan to extend the Fourteenth street subway thrugoh the Bushwick section. Transit Commission, which this plan, is said to have advertised bids for an elevated train which it intends to run through the section. The 'Taxpayers' Association has existed for twenty-eight years and is now preparing for a big anniversary celebration, to be held on the second Wednesday of February, 1923,1 at the Turn Verein. It will be the greatest affair of the year and will have a program worthy of the casion. GANNON AND BAYES IN BUSHWICK THURSDAY The entertainment committee of the Twentleth A.

D. Republican Club, 63 Woodbine street, of which Everett L. Neal 18 chairman, has made arrangements to entertain some prominent local or State candidate during the Thursday nights of this month. Last Thursday was "Ruston Night" with District Attorney Ruston as the guest of honor and principal speaker. Local candidates were present.

This Thursday night will be devoted to the entertainment of the candidates for Justice of the Supreme Court, Justice Frank S. Gannon, and former County Judge William R. Bayes. On the third Thursday of the month State candidates will be entertained and on the fourth Thursday local candidates will be entertalned. In addition a ball and reception will be given October 20, at Trommer's Hall, and a smoker at the clubhouse on October 25.

TWO FUNCTIONS PLANNED BY MOUNT OLIVET Two affaire will be given shortly at the Mount Olivet Presbyterian Church, Evergreen avenue and Troutman street, of which the Rev. T. W. Malcolm is the pastor. The choir of the church will give a musical entertainment on October 26, while the annual bazaar will take place early in November.

Benjamin Tockers and William Wenger, will Jointly act 88 chairman of the bazaar. The choir consists of eighteen men, with Mre. David Hartley as organist and director. The church has a gymnasium, in which Boy Scout drills take place from time to time: a Young Peoples' Society: a Ladies' Society, and a Mothers' Soclety. All are active organizations.

IMPROVE BLOCK FRONT. The entire block frontage op the west side of Broadway, from Greene avenue to Van Buren street, and onehalf block frontage on Greene avenue, was leased by the Balbone Construction Company, of which Samuel Ageloft In president, from the Jenkins Holding Company, igr a term of -three years, at rental bullding of will $1,500,000. be erected A three the Broadway frontage, In which will be offices and stores, and a public garage and warehouse will be built on the Greene avenue frontaga, according to plans prepared by Architect Murray Kloin, of 37 Graham avenue. I ITO GIVE FOUR DAYS TO DEDICATION- Impressive Ceremonies Planned for Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Next Dedication of the Holy Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, Jefferson avenue, near Knickerbocker, of which the Rev. Charles H.

Dort is pastor and founder, will take place November 5. Many prominent paswill be present, including the foes. Charles Leitxell, D. president of the New York Synod; the Rev. F.

Knubel, D. LL. president of the United Lutheran Church 3 REV. CHARLES H. DORT, Pastor of the Holy Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church.

in America, and the Rev. John Meyer, president of the Southern Conference. The festivities of the dedication will continue until November 8. Elaborate preparations are being made for series of prayers, addresses, social gatherings, and entertainments to be given during the four-day celebration. The dedication will mark a big event in the history of the congregation which was organized about seven years ago.

The Holy Trinity Church was bought four or five weeks ago from the First German New Church and is said to be worth $90.000. It is a red brick building, 40x75, is three stories high, and has a Sunday School room, a church room. and meeting rooms. The church was renovated completely under the direction of the Rev. Dort who is also an artist of ability.

Various pieces of church furniture have been donated as memA beautiful altar, designed by Harry Horner and executed in Italy, was donated. The altar is made of Italian marble and is trimmed about the panels with gold. Other donations were: a baptismal Cont, made of Italian marble and representing an angel kneeling; a pulpit an altar rail, a cross, vesper lights, HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH candlesticks, and an altar desk made of brass and designed and executed by one New York's masters in the field of ecclesiastical metal work. Three lights over the altar and choir, especially designed for the church, and a Moller organ with chimes, are also works of exceptional beauty. A drive to raise the money for the church will be started soon and preparations are already under way for a two-day entertainment and mock 25 trial and by the 26.

Men's After fair Club the on dedication October ion festivities a church will be which will run for four days, November 15, 16, 17, and 18. Mr. Dort is himself taking the lead In every activity of the church. He 18 a young man yet and has already accomplished remarkable work a.8 an efficient speaker and. pastor.

He was graduated from Concorddia College, Bronxville, York, and puraued his theological studies in Philadelphia and in this city. He organized his church in 1915. There are 300 active members about 400 Sunday School pupils. The members of the Church Council are: Charles Wilsnack, president; F. G.

Stark, vice president; Forster, Robert Brown, treasurer; B. nancial secretary; William Hirsch, secretary: A. Weber, C. Hueg, R. E.

W. Marlow. A. Becker, Dignan, and R. Burge, ACCUSED BY MOTHER.

Mrs. Samuel Croft, of Gullford. England, a wealthy woman, had her daughter and son-In-law arrested for burglarizing her home. Registration for New York City voters begins this afternoon. Registration places will be open from 5 P.

M. to 10:80 P. M. If you do not I register you cannot vote. (CHURCH ROLL CALL FOR NEXT MONTH Two Series of Studies to Be at Bushwick and Baptist Edifice.

series will feature the activIties this winter -at the Bushwick Avenue Baptist Church, Bushwick avenue near Weirfleld street, of which the L. Hynes is pastor. One will a series of studies on the revelation of the Book of Knowledge, which was begun Friday. It will continue every Friday night and will be illustrated by charts. The other will be a series of interesting sermons, begun yesterday, which will continue every Sunday morning.

The title of yesterday's sermon was "Letters to the Church." The purpose of the series is to stimulate interest for the church, Rev. Hynes wishes to see as many as possible of his parishioners attend the service. He is anticipating a roll, call of the members on the first Sunday of November and hopes that all the members of the church will be present. The Bushwick Avenue Baptist Church has an extremely active Young Peoples' Society. It is said to be the strongest in the city and has grown from but twenty members to 150.

It won the banner for the largest attendance at the annual meeting on Thursday of the Young Peoples' Societies of Brooklyn and Long Island at the Baptist Temple on Schermerhorn street. On the ban. ner will be inscribed the name of the Bushwick Avenue Baptist Church. The latter also has large Bible classes of men and women. A new large bulletin was recently erected on the lawn in front of the church.

The Rev. Hynes succeeds in the capacity of pastor Dr. T. J. Whitaker, who was with the church for thirty years and whose memory a piano and bronze table was dedicated.

late Rev. Whitaker was known as an active worker in the service of the community. PLANS DANCE Angelus Council to Hold Package Party Also. Angelus Council, No. 510, K.

of and its Ladies' Auxiliary will hold a package party and dance on Columbus Day, Ocober 12. It will be the council's affair of the season. To assure its success Grand Knight John J. H. Traynor appointed Lecturer Arthur B.

Carton head of a committee arranging for the affair. Second degree will be conferred on October 26, at the council's meeting room in the Brooklyn Home, K. of Bushwick avenue and Hart street, where the package party will presumably take place. A drive for members will soon be started by District Deputy Dr. Ignatlus Byrne, At the package party music will furnished by the Angelus Jazz Band.

Packages will be donated by the women of the council. Martin Mulvihill will act as auctioneer. The committee is made up of Richard Clay, James Connolly, Richard Canty, Edward Fugensang, Joseph Teyhan, William Lawlor, James Buckley, James Sullican, James McCue, Charles Smith, James Murray, Thomas Denon, Thomas Fallon, Edward Hayes, Andrew Diver. The Ladies' Auxiliary Committee: Miss Edith Wineklseth, Mrs. John J.

Traynor, Virginia Mrs. Martin Mulvihill. Misses Kennedy, Madeline Lawlor. RUSTON TO OPEN FAIR Bushwick Av. Function Planned for Three Nights in November.

District Attorney John E. Ruston is expected to open the annual fair which will be given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Bushwick Avenue Congregational Church, Bushwick avenue and Cornelia street, on November 7, 8 The fair will take place in church parlors. ancho Among the articles to be sold at the fair will be aprons, fancy goods, dolls, children's clothes, groceries, candy, ice cream. The fair is expected to turn out a big success as it has the co-operation of the other societies at the church, including the Sunday School classes and the Girl Scouts. The chairman of the various booths which will go to make up the fair are now busy collecting a large variety of goods.

The booths and those in charge will be: Aprons, Mrs. George F. Hohner: Masonic booth, Mrs. Charles S. Droun; tea room, Junior Auxiliary; candy, Adelphian Bible Class, Miss A.

Large, chairman; domestic booth, Mrs. Emmet A. Smith; doll and baby booth, Mrs. C. Selick and her daughter; grocery and ice cream, Mrs.

M. Phillips, Mrs. Benjamin Burnell, Miss Bertha Detly Amusement for the children will be provided by Mrs. William Hammersley, who owns a fishing pond and will permit the children to do some fishing. MRS.

BROWN'S WORKERS TO GIVE BALL, OCT. 25 While intensive preparations are under way for an campaign to elect the Democratic candidates, the Women's Organization of the Twentieth A. D. Democratic Club, Bushwick and Putnam avenues, are quietly arranging for 8 big ball at Trommers Hall, on Bushwick avenue, October 25. Many of the local and State candidates, including former Governor Smith, will attend the affair, whose proceeds will gO to poor of the district.

Mrs. Helen A. Braun is president of the Women's Organization. BAZAAR FOR ST. PAUL'S.

Preparations are now going on at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Knickerbocker avenue and Palmetto street, for a big bazaar to be given at the church December 7. 8 and 9. Miss Therese Bernhard is chairman of the bazaar committee. At the atfair fancy articles made by the members of the church will be sold.

No services were held at the church last night on account of the Joint mission celebration at Cypress Hills. At the celebration the choir of the church gave a special selecItion, John Geis' Political Gossip Comparisons Are Early, But the. Wisacre Is Here You know what a very hot' afternoon it was Well, I nearly roasted in the Democratic Judiciary Convention. and had been baked in a telephone booth, and beautifully panned by a sweet-tempered young woman to whom I had been dictating. and was walking along the street, when a man hailed me and asked me was I warm' You know what I said, and then he insisted upon my standing on a hot pavement with the sun blazing upon my defenseless head, and asking me what ticket I thought would win, and without waiting for my answer, he went on to say what he thought.

So the dope is being peddled and I may just as well deal in a little of it myself. But first it may be interesting to tell what the fellow on the street is saying. the first place, it is not all Al. Smith, as you might imagine. who back in the good old winter time were not so keen about the Governor are saying that he is more popular than he was two years ago and that "he is going to appeal to the intelligent wherever he is.

am inclined to imagine that now, as the time is here for declarations, the Republican voter, especially if his bread and butter depends upon his organization label, going to say Miller whether he means it or not. So we will have to pass up the dope that bird hands out. We must take what the independent Republican voter means, and mind you, man, the Independent Republican voter 1g he used to be, taking his policies from the City Club and the Citizens' Union. He is a regular fellow who is more apt to show his independence by voting for Al. Smith, just as he did for Mayor Hylan.

And there is a point. Has anything been done by the Albany administration to make the man who voted Mayor Hylan because he thought the Mayor was right on transit change his mind? I asked a prominent Republican about that and he said the Governor's transit plan had made a Babe Ruth, and where had I been that I did not know that. Right here in Brooklyn, I told him, except the few days I had spent in Syracuse and Albany at conventions; but a lot of the Democrats and a few of the Republicans who beat it out of Albany on Thursday and went over to Syracuse to see a real convention, could tell him about the eight cents they paid every time they stepped on a street car in Syracuse--and Syracuse being Governor Miller's home town, inaybe that is where he got the idea. Being 8 republican myself, although I do not work at the job. I like to get a fellow member of the party going.

So when he protested and said how much better the service is since the Governor's Transit Commission has been on the job, I reminded him that costs had come down and if the companies obeyed any orders of the Commission, why they had been preparing to make a few concessions anyway. But he insisted that the intelligent voter knew how much better the service is and who to thank for it. When asked him why the Governor failed to mention transit in his speech in opening the campaign this past week in Brooklyn, my friend hopped into his limousine. However, I got into my' nice new from the shop winter Gates car, and my "shofe" leaned down to say: "They can't beat Al, you before he stepped on the bell. A Fine Picker Is Rare.

Honest, now, what did you think of them lined up on the stage at Kismet Temple Wednesday evening? Setting aside Treasurer Marshall and Comptroller are in office, and not mentioning the nor and the Senator, what did you think? Every man on the ticket was drafted. Governor Miller, according to the political gossips, hand picked the ticket. Nothing the matter with the new State chairman at that, is there? we will miss George Glynn just the same. Many a Good Judge Is Hidden in a Law Office At Kismet Temple Thursday night reason Governor some Miller State said is that employes because the "they were only advanced salary are good 'Re fellows." Well, that 1s something; and also, that is why a great many men get nominations. If it was all a matter of fitness it might be very hard to secure a nominee or even a State employe.

Come to think of it, while, of course, 8 citizen and a taxpayer, anyone would prefer to see his money go to the man who is on the job, nevertheless I've bought many an article because the salesman wasn't a crab. have bench because they One might, say that some judges were good fellows, and maybe if you got a look at the reversals you would see that wag the only reason. But if ever there is a place where merit and good fellowship should play together it is on the Supreme Court bench. Of course, by good fellowship I mean genuine friendliness and humanity and a willingness to give a helping hand without tion of the statutes. There are a great many lawyere who live and die hidden behind the little green doors, so to speak, and whose real ability and broad human characteristics are wasted upon the office air.

Once in awhile they pull a couple of fellows like that away from the desk and the rail and seat them upon the bench. And they may be found to be the best fellows at that. Sometimes a man is 80 immersed in his work that he has not had the time to mingle with the throng, and it only that when he comes the limelight a real picture of him is obtained. Of course, there is really nothing personal in all this about the present judiciary nominees in this district. But if ever the convention system was justified it was last Tuesday when the Democrats met to nominate their two candidates.

There really was a raft of candidates, some of them able; a few not so good. The outstanding figures for some weeks- -the Brooklyn Times first gave the tip on them--were Assistant Corporation Counsel William B. Carewell and William F. Hagarty. I made a little joke about them, just after they had been nominated.

called them "'The Two Good Nothing spurious about either. Both extremely able lawyers with excellent records before the bench. Hagarty has had the advantage of association with two unusual partners, Thomas F. Magner and Patrick E. Callahan.

They are very successful lawyers, all three. Hagarty Is a hard worker, but he found time to play also, and one could scarcely overlook his great popularity as attested at the convention. You never would call Hagarty a good fellow in the same sense in which you would refer to "Steve" Callahan, and the way his Intimates speak of I think Al Nova was wrong in the best speech I over heard in a judiciary nominating convention. when he. said they called Hagarty "Billy.

always heard (Vim called "Will," and duties as District Attorney next year." No guff about that. Those words came from the heart. Next year, if he is elected on November 7, Ruston have to come before the people again, because he 19 only up for election now to fill out the unexpired term of Judge Lewis elected to the Supreme Court last year. In 1923 the election for District Attorney will be for the full term of four years. Should Ruston be elected, there 18 no doubt his actions in harwith his words.

Were I his campaign manager I should spread that Kismet Temple speech of his broadcast, The Peepul Let in Also. What funny things we read. In an announcement of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce forum luncheon of vesterday there is this: "There will be a select gathering of members of the Chamber. Every one interested In the development of Brooklyn is invited, irrespective of his membership in the Chamber." How exclusive even thought we may become, carelessly news due the the public written some "Informations while real is so carefully guarded and withheld. I do hope those at the luncheon "irrespective of their membership," gave due deference to the "select." Yes, Teddy Will Play; Watch Him Bat for Nat Some one in Albany started a rumor that the "Young Colonel" was 80 very greatly peeved with Governor Nathan L.

Miller over the latter's treatment of Jack Lyons that he would not go on tour with the gubernatorial outfit. I didn't see that any of the correspondents, staff or resident, flashed the big news to his paper. But a man who had insisted it was a good story and absolutely so, and who did not relish my apparent slight of his tip reminded me that I had lost the opportunity for a "scoop." So it was a pleasure to say to him had not entirely ignored his "info" and that even so good a tip from SO authoritative a source had be verified, and I had asked Colonel Roosevelt himself about it and what he told me made it necessary to charge the office with telegraph tolls. Originally the press bureau, or what assumes at times the press bureau for Republican State headquarters, had announced that when Gov. Miller began his tour of the Be State on October 6, the A Assistant Secretary of the Navy would be with him.

There had been a great many stories about young Roosevelt being a candidate in case Miller did not run, and about Teddy taking the place of William M. Calder as the candidate for the United States Senate, and about Roosevelt making Miller accept Lieut. Gov. Jeremiah Wood as his running mate again, and also about the Rooseveltian interest in Secretary of State Lyons. So when divers persons saW Roosevelt roaming about the corridors of the Hotel Ten Eyck, looking a bit lonesome and provoking no cheers, someone strted a story break, and when the Young Colonel told someone else that he wag going West the first week in October, didn't it look like a grand little, story? I'll say it did.

But a few moments' chat with Col. Roosevelt spoiled a scare head. Yes, it was true that he was not going on tour with the Governor on October 6. Yes, it was also true that he was going West about that time. Well, why? Why? Why, it is this way," said the Colonel, "The Congressional Campaign Committee has dated me up for the first two weeks of the campaign and wants me to make speeches in the West.

"But I am coming back to New York for the windup. In fact, I expect to get into the Gubernatorial campaign for the last three weeks." Now, dear reader, you see how political stories sometimes come to be written; and why sometimes they are not written: To Nobody in Particular. If were a Political Reporter, and day in and day out, month in and month out, even year in and year out you had written such nice things for certain men in public life, and maybe, perhaps, possibly your articles had had something to do with keeping the public informed of their good deeds with never, well, hardly ever a slam, and if maybe, perhaps, possibly, those very articles had something, be it ever so little, to do with a nomination; or nominations, and then the certain men in public life just turned around when they something to give out like a publicity job for instance; I say, and then these certain men turned around and gave out that publicity job with some real money attached to it to a rank outsider, wouldn't You bet your bitter-sweet" life would. Selah! Interesting stores told dally in the Advertising Coluinns of The Brooklyn Times should be read religiously by every reader of this paper. If You Want German Hooch Send 50c to George Kindt everyone who said it, said it like they do in Arkansas when they speak to a lad and say "ki-id," sort of slurring the word over affectionately, And I heard a Court of Appeals Judge once say that Hagarty is "not merely an ornament to the bar; he is one of the best working appendages we have, sir." Now as to Carswell.

I have known William B. Carswell for a long timewhen he was working for the United States Government, a most able and efficient employe, and preparing for the bar. There was no favor he would not go out of his way to doand like Hagerty, his courtesy is inborn. His work in the office of the Corporation Counsel has been ling, but he stuck to it day and night, He was in the State Senate left his mark, and his successor front mond the other day told how grateful they are on Staten Island to him cause of his work for the elimination of the awful garbage plant. In the past year or so he has forged to the' front as a fighting member of the Corporation Counsel's staff, and his victory over the right of the city to cross trolleys over own bridge was notable and hard won." Incidentally, his runping mate is a proponent of the bus line where it is legal and necessary.

However, do not get the idea am boosting two Democrats in this Republican paper at the expense such able Republicans as Supreme Court Justice Frank S. Gannon a and former County Judge William R. Bayes. Nor shall anyone say I am carrying water upon both shoulders when I praise all four of them, as I am bound to do, knowing them all quite well. Bench and bar alike say that Gannon has made good, and the laity complaint.

While he is credited to Staten Island, Long Island City has taken him to her breast and says she nursed him as an infant, and he is a regular city fellow; and down Bath Beach way, where he resided for a while, I think I heard him say in his last campaign, they call him a Brooklyn As for Bayes, I wish I that file of the Brooklyn Times here, in which I wrote about the man from Ohio, who then was only an acting leader for Marcus B. CampbellEdmund W. Voorhles, and who I predicted yet would reach the presidency. I don't know that the Suprere Court is a stepping stone to the Presidency, but I do know this, that whether Bayes is or is not elected, he will be heard from in New York politics for many a day. Now all four get up and bow and say: "Thank you, John." Hard Work Makes Clean Living.

Don't ever let anyone tell you that luck gets a man anywhere. There may be such a thing as Chance, but only when an open eye makes for the seizure of opportunity. Call Bill Calder lucky? Take every reference to him today and you will read or "energetic," or "hard working." Do you suppose his success as a builder was made by ing of a Woolworth tower? his pre-eminence in politics was gained by sticking a feather In his hat? Nix. It was all accomplished by being hours and hours on the job -and, maybe, I'll make this sion: keeping a weather eye open for the main chance. John Ruston's Plain Talk Squares With His Work Nothing at the Kismet Temple meeting the other night impressed me so much as the forceful speech of District Attorney John E.

Ruston. After thanking the members of the County Committee for the vote of confidence given him in the primary and reminding his audience that the office of District Attorney has within its protection the welfare, health, property and lives of all the people of Kings County, which means this big borough of Brooklyn, Ruston paid a neat compliment to his associates. efficiency of the District Attorney's office is not due to the efforts of its head." he said. due to the co-operation of the police; it is due to that efficient staff of conscientious, earnest, able workers created by ames C. Cropsey, continued by Harry E.

Lewis and maintained by myself." These are the men, he told his audience, to whom they should be grateful for the enforcement of the law in the past ten years. That audience had listened to a long address by Governor Miller, to a talk of great merit on national affairs by Senator Calder, and a neat speech by Judge Erskine C. Rogers, the Republican candidate for District Attorney, and it had started 'en masse for the doors. Ruston's earnestness brought him attention and the crowd hesitated in its exit. Ruston's next few words brought the exodus to a full stop.

"The policy of the District Attorrey's office is honest," he said. "We believe in prosecutions that are prompt, fearless, vigorus just. We believe in ridding this town by speedy trials of vicious That brought him a goodly measure of applause which was resumed and intensified when he added: "We believe, the District Attorney representing as he does all of the people, that the defendant should be given a square deal. We believe in the open door, in courtesy and helpfulness extended to very man, woman and child who comes in contact with our office. Convictions are not the sole aim of our monts.

The truth, in every instance, must prevail, and merited acquittals are welcome, with emphasis on the merited." That was the talk of a man who has the full conception of the duty he owes to the commonwealth. There has been a lot of propaganda at ditferent times in favor of a special attorney whose duty it shall be to look after the defendant. No need for such an officer where District Attorneys feel as does Ruston. But the latter has more to say: majority of our criminals being young men, just budding into manhood, it is the disposition of the District Attorney's office to bel helpful, and to aid them in getting back to the straight and narrow path, so that they may become useful memof the community." No damning a man, on. Ruston's part, because he had made a Arst false step.

Then further to show that he had more in hand than sending men to prison, the District Attorney said: "The matter of prosecutions and convictions of criminals is only first aid in this element of crime, and the reduction of crime. The real cure is education, and when we spend money for that we are inculcating in the young, in their bosoms in their hearts and consciences a correct perspective of what is right and what is wrong, And I am for Is it any wonder there was a salvo of applause? Is it any wonder there were cheers when he concluded: "I am going to perform my duties as God and my conscience and the law and the facts tell me they should be performed. My record and the record and the policy of the office in the last ten years, which is the policy of the office today, is a I guarantee of the performance of my Maybe Postmaster Burton will be interested in this. The other day the mail from Germany brought a prettily, illustrated circular to the Brooklyn Times extolling the beauties of a summer and winter resort in Bavaria, called' Oberstdorf. And folded in it was a modest little sheet of white paper, captioned "George Kindt, Oberstdorf, Allgau, Germany," bearing the following legend and message of hope and promise: "DEAR SIR, "You have now in Amerika the Prohibition and this will not be agreable for all people.

A new german discovery has shortly found, that it was an error to believe, the bouquet of the comes from the inner of the grapes. This bouquet comes from a -mushroom, which live on the outside of the grape and makes the ferment. So it is equal from which fruits comes the must, the mainthing is, that the must vaccinated with a real yeast. This discovery makes it possible to make his wine on the simplest way at home and in such quantities you like. These yeasts are RADIO PROGRAMS WJZ-NEWARK.

(Westinghouse.) 360 Meters. 5:30 P. -Final reports and prices farm products, the New York, New Jersey and Federal Agricultural Bureaus: weather reports, shipping, news, by the Marine Engineering and Shipping Age; musical program. 7:00 P. -Stories from St.

Nicholas Magazine, 8:30 P. and Industrial Conditions in the United States as observed by the National Industrial Conference Board; price on stocks, bonds, grain, coffee and sugar. 8:45 P. Hazards, by Mr. Mauldar.

of the Fire Underwriters" Association. 9:10 P. M. Aquarium at Battery by Ida Mellen. 9:25 P.

M. Concert by R. E. Titsworth, tenor, of Plainfield. N.

9:55 to 10:00 P. Time Signals; Official Weather Forecast. 10:01 P. M. Recital by Grace E.

Woydich, soprano, of New York City. STATION WVP, ARMY SIGNAL CORPS, BEDLOW'S ISLAND. Operated by Amateur Radio Reserve. Ware Length, P. -Musical progtam.

STATION WEAF, MANHATTN. 400-Meter Wave Length, 4:30 P. -Bass solos by Albert F. Erler: of Bass 'Armorer's from 'Robin Hood. 4:40 P.

M. -Tenor solos by Albert V. Lufrio: The My Ship Comes Sailing "Mitanwy." 4:50 P. solos by Albert V. Liufrio: Gardens," k.sb March." 5:00 P.

M. -Bass solos by Albert F. Erler: Kolling Down to "Gypsy Lore Neptune. 0:15 M. -Tenor solos by Alberto V.

Llufrio: Stars Have Eyes," Dream of 8:00 P. -Recital by the Gladys Allan Merry Trio: Spanish Dance," selections from 8:10 M. -Violin solos by Violet Kish: Thais, "Llebesfrued." 8:20 P. by Mine. Francesca Marni, dramatic soprano; for You," My Mother Taught 8:30 P.

by the Gladys Allan Trio: "Love 8:43 P. M. -Cello solo by Erna Field: Perfect Melody." 8:50 P. M. -Recital by Mime, Francesca Marni.

dramatic soprano: d'Arte, "The Lilac Tree." 8:05 P. M. -Violin solo by Violet Kish: "Hungarian 9:20 P. M. -Recital by Mme.

Francesca Marni. dramatic soprano: Folk Song. "Hones "Mattinata." 9:35 P. by the Gladys Allan Trio: "Pucciniana, selections from the Puc- cini operas. STATION WGY, SCHENECTADY.

6:00 P. market and stock marLet reports and quotations; news bulletins. 7:43 P. tenor music: Orchestra, solo, orchestra (paniment, "Santa Lucia; solo. orcbestra, Sextette from soprano Sole Mio:" (orchestra.

-The tenor solo, orchestra, selection from la prano solo, orchestra, Spanish Fantasy; tenor solo, "Santa Lucia I Ontano:" orchestra, soprano solo, 'Romanaz of Adelina;" orchestra, "Italian Marche." STATION KDKA, E. PITTSBURGH. 360-Meter Wave Length. 7:00 P. M.

-Weekly survey of business conditions, prepared by the National Industrial Conference Board. Tri-weekly letter from Farm and Home. The Nast Group of Radio Articles 25. Clotbes for Week ends tae Country, Vogue: "Men's Fashions from tie Cosmopolitan's View aVnity Fair; The Use of House and Garden. 8:00 P.

-Bedtime Story. 8:30 P. Duty Toward Fire vention, R. J. Trimble, Secretary Board of Hire 9:00 P.

Underwriters of Allegheny Byerstedt-Hodges, Counts. Pa. 80- p.ano: the Waters of the Minnetonka, Pale Moon," Song of the from the opera Chorus i8rom the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce: The Sword of Ferrara," Song of the Camp," "Coming Thro' the "01d Uncle "Silver Land of Light," breeded on durable through some years and are well to send. "The must is made from fruits dried or fresh with water and with the yeast. All fruits can be used, apples, pears, grapes, cherries, currants, tropical fruits, etc.

After 3 days the fruits are done away and the must rests for 6 weeks in the bottle or the barrel. It no ferment more is to remark, the me wine must be filtred and filled in It is now ready, but also here is a longer store very good for the quality of the wine. "My question is now, do you know a gentleman, who has an interest for this manner to make his own wine. I have no doubt, that it will be a very good business with it. Please say then to this gentleman to send me 50 cents and 1 will send him a little book (56 sides) with 'all what.

is necessary to know and prespriptions. Also one yeast i will send him. This may be, what he likes, Rhine-, Moselle-, Bordeaux or South-wine yeast, "Mr. Carl Hildner from Newark N. J.

473-481 Washington Street was last summer in Oberstdorf. knows me very well has drunk this wine with me. Please ask him. "Yours truly, GEORGE KINDT." Wills and Appraisals. Wills.

Elizabeth J. Washburn, who died August 27, left an estate of about $14,000, according to her will filed for probate at the Surrogate's Court today. Under the terms of the will arah E. Kellogg, a niece, living in Danbury, receives $100 and the residuary is left to her stepdaughter, living at 542 Pacific street, Appraisals. According to the appraiser's report filed today in the Surrogate's Court, William C.

Husted, who died June 24, 1914, left an estate of $12,614.31 which passes to his four sisters in shares less than the amounts exempted by statute. Eleanor Petrie, who died February 1, left an estate of $53,564.85, which is divided among twelve relatives, friends and institutions, according to the appraiser's report filed today in the Surrogate's Court. Louis Schroeder, who died June 21, left an estate of $100,840.99, according to the appraisers' report filed today in Surrogate's Court. His widow, Anna L. Schroeder, of 145 Highland place, is the cu: beneficiary and four sons anu daughter also share in the COMPLETE DREDGING OF NEWTOWN CREEK Col.

Edward Burr, head of the Corps of Engineers of the United States Department of War, has communicated to Borough President Connolly that the dredging of Newtown Creek, from the East River to Mussel Island, in the vicinity of Maspeth, has been completed according to plans authorized by Congress. At the same time, Colonel Burr declares that he has found a condition that demands immediate attention if the value of the dredging is to be maintained for navigation in the stream. At the time that the contractor: working under the Government com pleted their work there was a deptl of twenty feet in the channel, which is sufficient for practically all of thi largest shipping. Colonel Burr says that the engi neers of his department found tha there were large deposits in New town Creek from a sewer that enter: the creek at the property of the General Chemical Company. Thi sewer has been there since 1860, ani a search of the records of the cit: and county reveal no record of a per mit of the sewer.

There is also sewer that was built about fifteen pears ago by the superintendent, Calvary Cemetery. inch drain under the Long Islan railroad, but the railroad is willing that this drain should be closed Colonel Burr suggests that the Bor to remedy this ough President conditiomediate steps UNDERWOOD RESIGNS AS FARM BUREAU HEAD Mineola, Oct. O. Underwood, who for nearly two years past ha been manager of the Nassau County Farm Bureau, has resigned to take position as extension specialist 0. vegetable gardening at the New York.

College of Agriculture, Ithaca Mi Underwood will be in charge of vege table projects throughout the Star in his new fleld of activity. H. Odell, who has been the assistan fa in bureau manager in this county since March 1, succeeds Mr. Under wood. Mr.

Odell is a graduate Cornell. He was reared on a farti at Hilton, N. Y. PARKER'S RESTAURANT UNDER NEW AND POPULAR MANAGEMENT "Parker's Restaurant" on Willoughby street, near the Borough Hall, established there fifty-three years ago, frequented by Mayors, bankers, judges and by politicians of note, and until recently solely a dining place for men, has been taken over by John Hann and Chester A. Dady.

The change would have had the approbation of the famous restaurant's former customers, among whom were President Roosevelt, Seth Low. Mayor Gaynor and many others, were they still alive, as it has that of the restaurant's diner of the present day, Justices Aspinall, Crane, Cropsey and Kapper, Kings County political leaders MoCooey and Livingston, County Judger Haskell and MacMahon and Park Commissioner Harman, for the present owners are men who appeal to such as are the above mentioned. John. Hann, for thirteen yeare with the Bedford Rest Inn, and more PARKER'S RESTAURANT, 31, 33, 35 WILLOUGHBY lately brought Into prominence through his activities as campaign manager for County Judge Reuben L. Haskell, is an old-time Brooklyn politician, in addition to being a first-class restauranteur.

Chester A. Dady, not only is the son of the late well-known Col. Dady, but has left a successful contracting business in order to devote his entire time to the restaurant. Old-time customers, among whom there still is "'Dutch Carter, who remembers occupying a "high chair" at Parker's years ago, have been astonished at the changes which have occurred in the old building at 31, 83 and 36 Willoughby street. Ir place of the darkened walls, for dur ing the last three years, between the time the restaurant was in the hand: of the Parker family and that of the present owners, things had been allowed to become rather run down there are now light cream-colorec surfaces.

At a window has been hung pourtains. Here and I STREEE. there are snail pots of bright flow ers. At one end of the hall' la large mirror, and on all the tables are individual lamps. The place.

1: spotlessly clean, and the facilities for dining there by both ladies and gentlemen are excellent. Indeed both Mr. Hann and Mr Dady have from their first occupancy been determined to make the place attractive for both men and women. In that they have admirably mucceeded. But they have gone one step further and have established the tollowing motto, "clean, wholesome food, moderate prices." Custom erg declared that the new own.

era have already fulfilled for these times, rather rare assertion. Parker's in the old days known as the meeting place Brooklyn politicians and men of complishment. It now spoken 18 the gathering place of Brook men and women prominence. restaurant where congregate many of the legal and business ers of the borough,.