Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 9

I FRIDAY THIS OUOOKLYN DAILY TIMEi JANUARY IV, ID 17 School Plan Not Settled. LONG ISLAND NEWS BUY 99 ACRES FOR IIOSPITAI PLAN TO MAKE glen cove City COMMITTEE ON, INCORPORATION REPORTS ON, PROPOSAL TO ENTHUSIASTIC MASS -v" Ifort When Auto Upsets. Jacob UHH, Southampton Tossed From Csp Which Hits Gutter Ih Road. Southampton, Jan 19 Jacob UhlI was injured laet night in an automobile aciih-nt about a mile east of Bridghampton. Ho wan brought to tho Southampton Hospital, whre it was found that, although sufiering front a nprained bark, bruinea and con-tuMon, bis condition in not srrtmis.

Mr. Phil was in company with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Owens, of in tho latters automobile. Mr.

Owen driving. In order to avoid hitting a wairon, Mr. Owen turned tho machine sharply, struck a deep gutter and the machine upset, Mr. Uhll was thrown about twelve feet, but the other occupants of the car were unhurt. WALLABOUT MARKET.

FRIDAY, JANUARY II. Egg prices are being smashed. All kinds of eggs, white, brown. Western and stortgo, have dropped three cents since' yesterday: $9 cents for white leghorn eggs, candled. Is the highest price for eggs to-day.

Rtorage are down to 41 cents. Long Island potatoes advanced 26 cents per barrel today, now being quoted at Poultry prices continue to remain firm, wllhlittle change. A rise of one-half, to one cent a pound on meats, however, was predicted for Monday by dealers. To-day's quotations: BUTTER. Per Pound.

Northport Meeting Adjourns After Debate and Voting Down of Crabmeadow Scheme. Northport, Jan. 19. The apekrf school meeting held Wednesday evening was a failure eo far as a solution of a new school building was concerned. There was large attendance.

Mr. Hall, of the State Department, and L. J. Smith, the district superintendent, were preeent. Mr.

Hall explained what the State DepartmentTiad done In other places where school buildings did not meet the requirements of the State, law and State money, which in the case of Northport amounts to about 88,900 annually, could be withheld. Some apeakera favored remodeling the present high school, while others talked In favor of a new site 'morn centrally located on which to ereot a grade and high school, doing sway with the two buildings now in uae. A proposition to expend not more than $40,000 on a school at Crab Meadow was put to a vote and 149 were opposed to 17 In favor. A motion to adjourn wag then carried. I SOCIAL EVENTS) CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

Glen Morris, Jan. 19. A dinner party Was given last evening by Mrs. William Brown, of this place, In honor of her husbands birthday. ARTHUR GUITERMAN ENTERTAINS.

Forest Hills. Jan. 19. The readings of his own works by Arthur Gulterman, at the meeting of the English Literature-Class of the Forest Hills Womens Club, held Wednesday evening at the Forest Hills Inn, Station Square, were much enjoyed by the several hundreJ present. FIVE HUNDRED CLUB MEET.

Richmond Hill, Jan. 19. The members of the Richmond Hill Star lve Hundred Club met at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Chase of Stoothoft avenue yesterday afternoon A musical program was rendered and tea served. MRS.

DOERINO A HOSTESS. Richmond Hill, Jan. 19. Mrs. Frederick.

Doering bf Briggs avenue waa hostess to the Young Women's Club at her home last evening. Plana are being made for a card party next month. DANCE-AT ELMHURST. Elmhurst. Jan.

19 A subscription dance under the dlrectlono a com. mlttee of Elmhurst women will be held atthe League Building in Flushing this evening. The young folks are hoping to be conveyed to the cluh bouse In old fashioned sleighs, it they can be secured. Farm wagons may be ca led upon to help out In the transportation. PYTHIAN8 INSTALL.

Richmond Hill, Jan. 19. The public Installation of the Richmond Hill Lodge. No. 481, Knights pf Pythias, was held in Arcanum Hall, ebfore a crowd of nearlv two hundred.

The services were conducted by District Deputy Dr. Edward L. of Rockaway Beach A large delegation of the Oceanus Lodge of Rockaway was present. The officers Installed were: Samuel Banders, chancellor commander; Charles HarriB, vice chancellor commander; Frank J. Horseh.

prelate; George Janoa; master of work: John Ghier, keeper of records and seal; Arthur Sanders, mater-of-arms; David Corvlno, Inside guard; LM. Carpenter, outer guard; David W. Julian, organist. MOTHERS ENTERTA'iN. Richmond Hill, Jan.

19. The annual vaudeville of the Mothers Kindergarten Club of P. S. No. 69, last evening, at Columbia Hall, was attended by more than 400.

The program Included a comedy dialogue entitled, "See America First; solo by Mrs. H. O. Laicher, vocal solos by Thomas Longton, a Turkish Bketch with music and dancing entitled "Haremlike, "Awakening of the Toys, which made a great hit with the children present. CIVIC ASSN INCORPORATED.

Richmond Hill, Jan. 19 Papers of incorporation were fild by the Richmond Hill Civic Association, at Albany yesterday. The directors are James Jf Munro, Joel Fowler and Peter L. Mennlnger.All of this place. ENTERTAIN8 HOME DEPT.

Richmond Hill, Jan. 19. The Home Department of the Richmond Hill Baptist Church mot yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Brownell, 440 Birch street. Dreamed He Was in Hades; Took Six to Get Him Out Huntington Chauffeur Coes to deep Walking to Find Doctor to Cave Him la Finally Aided.

Huntington, Jan. 19. Allison Hurd, chauffeur of Dr. B. T.

McLane, of Fair-view street, dreamed last night that ho waa In aa it la politely expressed Hades. Nobody but the doctor could get him out. Ho ho started sleepwalking from hla room through the house calling for the doctor. hen he woke up he was In the full glare of electno lights, weaned and bruised, while Deputy Sheriff Hurry Bolts, S. Edward Grant, a neighbor; two young men, the doctor and a maid In the doctor's home were gathered about him demanding explanations.

The doctor had heard him coming and gone to meet him. Thp chauffeur clutched him In a grip that would not relax until after a fierce struggle. The noise aroused the maid, who telephoned to! Sheriff Betts that -there were burglars In the house. He came on tho run. Her screams then aroused Mr.

Grant and the two young men next door. They also broke Into the house, one of them carrying' a revolver. When the party was assembled, the doctor finally succeeded In arousing the chauffeur from his slumber. He explained that only his presence In the netherworld made him cause the disturbance. He had to get out of It.

4 Open New Club House, Feb 15 Kew Gardena 8ociety Will Attend Housewarming of $100,000 Country Club. Kew Gardens, Jan. 19 The House Committee of the Kew Garden Country Club has set February 15 as the date of the housewarming of the new $100,000 club house on Lefferts avenue near Station Square. Over 300 persons will attend the formal dinner, recaption and dance. While the house Is not quite finished, the committee feels that It will be by then.

There are more than 180 members of the club most gf whom are res-1 dents of Richmond Hill. Brooklyn, Manhattan and Long Island. A few reside In other parts of tho State. The House Committee are Charles S. Clark, chairman; Albert T.

Rohe, Dr. Elliott W. Shipman, -Sidney H. Bums and Frederick L. Y.

Palmer. I. VITAL STATISTICS. MARRIAGE LICEN3ES. Brookhavsrt Town.

Jan. 11 Charles N. Sells, 21, of Se-tauket, and Emma Calvin, 18, of Old Field (both colored). Jan. 16 Richard T.

Kemp. 24, and Julio M. Behan, 20, both of DEATHS. Town pf Hempstead. f'ar! Joseph Rouff, 7 month, Ljubrook, Jan oarv It Kredortok Cbarlrt M.

Silvers, 54, Lyn brook, January to. Jscob Baldwin, SoafonJ, January 5. Welter Slltiann, Wootlmere, January 7. trel 11. Gritn, 53, Frwp-'rt, Jaunnry 8.

Mary Ann Kllv, 7P. Baldwin, January 4. Jnenne li. WauoDRged, 7tf, Rockville Centre January 5 Robert 11, Van Duyn, Rockville Centre, January 7. Matilda FenJy 66, Frecpbrt, January 0 barah Frances IVunsor, C2, Seaford, Jan-narv 11.

4 Juuies Strain. 77, Garden City, January IS. TO HOLD 8ERVICES. Sag Harbor. Jan.

19. Evangelistic services are to be held In the Sag Har. bor Methodist Episcopal Church throughout the rest of the month. The Itov. W.

AV. T. Duncan, of Janes Church, Brooklyn, and W. II. Spear will be the principal speakers.

Meetings will be held each night, excepting Saturdays, up to February 6. 36 DIE IN 1916. Pag Harbor, Jan. 19. The necrological record for Sag Harbor for the year 1916 shows thirty-six deaths as compared with twenty-eight for the year 1915.

The oldest person dying was Jacob Waldman, aged ninety-five years. PLAY CARDS TO-NIGHT. Glen Morris, Jan. 19. Tho entertainment committee of the Glen Morris Civic Club will hold a large card party this evening In their clubhouse on Broadway near Hawtree Creek road.

To Vote oa Village Hall. Amltyvllle Resident propose Big New Building to Contain All Local Offices Amityvillo, Jan. 19. At the village election in March it expected the proposition for the erection of Municipal Building will be submitted to the taxpayers. Iewla Inglce, local architect, has submitted plana for" such a building, which if the proposition carried and the building is erected on.

the plan submitted, will give Amity vllJe a building which will meet every conceivable need for many years to come The building would be two stories and fifty feet front by fifty deep, besides, rear extensions. The main floor would be devoted to the housing of the four pieces of fire apparatus, police office and cel) room with separate cells for men and women. The second floor would be devoted to a court room. Trustees' room. Judge's office.

Clerk's office. Fire Chiefs office and two slopping rooms for the firemen. The Ire alarm would be located In the new building. Buch a building ha been discussed for a long time, but since the village took over the fire department last April, the need has become more evident every day. The Various fire companies are scattered over a wide area of the village, the fire alarm is in another location, the jail in another.

The new building would centralize all the departments of tho village, thereby getting more efficient results. It is understood the proposition has a fair chance of beihg carried, as many have expressed themselves favorably who in the past were agaJnut the plan. No definite site has been decided on should the proposition be carried, but the land 'of F. 8. Purdy adjoining Wellington Powells livery stable has been considered a likely site.

Florists Dine Tnesday. Annual Nassau County Gathering Will Be Held st Glen Cove Hotel. Glen Cove. Jan. 19.

Nassau County florists hold their annual dinner Tuesday evening at the Oriental Hotel. Glen Cove. Their organization, the Nassau County Horticultural Society, is composed of florists and gardeners employed upon the large estates along the North Phore. The members have w'on wide reputation for the notable achievements in horticulture. At the monthly meeting on Wednesday afternoon an exhibit of primula Town send! was made by James Duthie, of Oyster Bay, a variety which he had developed and for which he was awarded honorable mention by the society.

Mr. Duthie explained his method of growing the plant which ia distinguished for its unusually large blooms and perfect color. Other awards were for best poinsettla to Goodband, best freeslas to H. Good-band, best pot primula malacoides to John F. Johnston.

Two papers were read, one on "The Gardener and HU Profession," by W. N. Craig, and the other, "Japanese Gardening," by Jonn Johnson. The next monthly exhibit are to be twelve roses, six tomatoes and best pot cyclamen. INTEREST IN WILL CASES.

Sayville, Jan. 19. Three out of the seven will contests due to be tried before Juby in the Surrogates Court which convenes next week in River head, are of considerable Interest in 8ayville andBayport The 'will Mrs. Margaret Ann Brush, who died last spring, and who left her large property to her cousins. Miss Ida F.

Gillette and Charles li. Brown, will be the seventh to come before the court. It has been contested by John Roe Smith, of Patehopue. who is over SO years old Another contest of local interest concerns the will of William Purdy Shannon, wealthy young Bay-port man, killed in a gunning accident. Hill will is being contested by his father, of Ottawa, Canada.

The other Ba.vport will is that of Mrs. May Rook. The contestant is Mrs Rooks brother, Stephen Cargill, of Manhattan. NINE FINED FOR SPITTING. Jamaica.

Jan. 19. Becaua he re-' monatrated loo atronply with the policeman who had handed him a Bum-mom. Samuel Codue. 371 Monroe street.

Brooklvn, waa fined $2 for upltttnq here aterday. Eight other epltter. paid $1 each They were Milton Elkan. of Philadelphia; Joseph allace. lie Elliott avenue, Rldaewood, Jacob See-borfter, 2553 Catalpa avenue, Rtdpe-wood, Patricio Peltralne, 9 South street, Jamaica; John De Mott, Wash-intrion avenue, Cedarhurst: John S.

Schmidt, Mill street, Richmond Hill; Andrew' Diehm, 425 Blcei-ker street Ridgewood, and Henry Keiner, Ward street, Richmond Hill. Lon Island City, Jnn. 19. Seven snifters w'ere hailed before Magistrate Fitch yesterday and fined $1 ecah. GOES TO PANAMA.

Whlteatone, Jan. 19 Henry Greiser, of West Twcnty-firat street. White-stone, one of the best known young men of Whltegtone, left on Thursday afternoon for Panama where he has secured a government appointment as carpenter. Mr. Greiser expects to Join there Cart neon, of Whltestone, who received a similar appointment a few months ago.

Mr. Greiser has been the leader and founder of the Whltestone Swimming Club. COURT CORONA MAY BUY. Corona. Jan.

19. The members of Court Corona are considering the plan to purchase the one-story building on the west aide of Way avenue near Birch street, erected some years ago for church purposes, and which more recently waa used by colored people as a house of worship. If the purchase Is made, the building will Ie altered to meet the needs of a meeting room. "MOVIE" CHILD AT GLEN COVE. Glen Cove.

Jsn. 19. Lilia May Laurel, child moving picture actresa, ha been a visitor with her mother, a former resident. In this place. while engaged- In a moving picture play In this vicinity.

Little Mlsa Laurel Is not yet seven years of age and has been In the pictures for several years. Her mother, Mrs. James Laurel, was formerly Miss Annie Southard, of Glen Cove. B00K8 AT SAYVILLE LIBRARY. Fayvllle, Jan.

18. The Rev. W. T. Edits, pastor of the Sayville Congreea-tionar Church, as an emissary from the Sayville Library, selected and purchased 100 volumes from the valuable library of the late Rav.

Dr. Nacy Mci Gee Waters, pastor of the Tompkins Avenue Church. The library has received the books. CHOIR CONCERT TO-NIGHT. Whltestone, Jan.

19. Everything is In readiness for ths concert to be given this evening undr the auspices of tbe choir of the Whltestone Methodist Episcopal Church. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For OverSO Years Always bears tha rjTi.t ire cl REAL ESTATE IN L. I. COUNTIES NINETV-SIX ACRES OWNED BY SUSAN PINE AT HERRICK TO BE COUNTRY ESTATE.

Mlneola, Jan. 19. -Ths Susan Pin estate of ninety-six acres at Herrick, has been sold to Mrs. Mary gtoothoff, of that place, for 160,000 In cash and the balance on bond and mortgage. It is said that a beautiful country home will he erected on the property at once.

This property has been -in the Pine family for several generations and Is well located for a country estate. The heirs of Pusan Fine will receive the money. They are George Fine, the heirs of Mrs. Thomas Weeks, of Hempstead; the heirs of Nelson uryea, of Hempstead, and Thomas Edwards, Buys Thirty-seven Lots. Woodhaven, Jan.

19. Emma M. Lentz, has just purchased'' from the New York-Long ielanutiuldlng Company, two lots here, with a frontage of 40 feet on the east side ot Benedict avenue, 100 feet north of Atlantic aveune, from the Mammoth Securities Company; five lots on Manor avenue, Fulton street, Vandcrveer avenue and Benedict avenue; and from the Greater Cities In citing Company thirty lots with a frontage 100 on Atlantio avenue, Vanderveer avenue and Grosjean Court. Glendale Active. Glendale, Jan.

19. The Ivanhoe Development Company, of Ridgewood, gave seventeen mortgages of $6,500 each aggregating $110,500 on tho Williameburgh Savings Bank, builders loans, on seventeen lots, located here, witha frontage on Schley street and Central avenue. At Forest Hills. Forest Hills, Jan. 19.

Many rentals and sales mark this week's doings In tho real estate market of this community. Frederick Pomeroy has sold his nine-room two-bath gray stucco residence at Short Hills road and Greenway Terrace North to Edward R. Harries, a brother of W. L. Harris, who is the owner of a fine residence at Blocum Crescent and Standish road.

The Sage Foundation Homes Company have just completed the Mershon home on Wendover road near Green way Terrace South. Mr. Mershon and family will move into It shortly. QUEENS COUNTY. Judgments.

TIk came I the judgment debtor la drat given. La Iaata, Geo Ptaqual ImTV'rato ft Freeman Ioirnrato, doing bucineas as Imperato A Ron 4J7 hH Maunev, rtk 4 WliLeltnina Moore lisle Held 4c I'24 Holler, Gnataf Fredk Huber $1H IT frnlo. Andrew' Timothy Flynn fW 01 Ninllh, Tin 4 Kebeoea Dfoge fittti 24 Wexler Dfttid 4c Jl Wuiler lleurjr PlstebRl Mortgages. Axel Nelson to, Inc, to Jbn Cretellns, lot b49, blk 17, map of iiunton Fart, ln- in 0 Same to NessaihSaffolk Bond 4c Mtge Guar to, Morris p0 Mill at, ZoilOO, iMmton 42.2U0 Beebe, Wo 11 to Wtn Paotofc, Boulevard, a 400 a lltU live, 5,1 7, WMteRtooe $400 Bliss Howard to Wmaburgh Snvga Baub. fert are, 100 0 a Beaubut at, Morris Park 4,0 Driigt'l, Gustar to Clara Brugel, Welrfield at, 800 a Irving at, 30.3x100, New town Gascojne Realty Co Adolphus Oload, Thrall are, 812 a a Fulton at, 40x100, Wood b.irn Howe, CuthWrt to All Water Front Realty Inc, kits to 70 Inc, map of aeetloa No 1 of HttmUtiwn-theHay, Jamaica tt,) Kajei, Stepb'-n to Bruard Lrorkt TAwaen4 Ht.

100 a Potter are, 30x183, 1 City 2 00o Lechtman, Benjamin to Union Barg Bank. Fair-view ave, 7o2 2 Boulevard, 73xll, Kv Lawny Ihab 110 000 Leonard, rami to The Thrift, Oxford ave, IS a a Newport are, 60x100, Belle Harbor Merer, Chns, jr, to Nfuaauuffok Bond 4c Mtre Ounr Co, Reach 4dtb at, a Mer tm.id ave, 25v95.1, Edgeraere Mcyerv, Katharine to Adolphus Oload, Lewia rt, 3M)9 Jamaica ave, 20x100, Jamaica HUB Const Co, Inc, to Parsbelsky Brae I no, 22d at, 120 a a Cypress ave, joxlOO, Flash nig yT'Y) Probat, Fredk to Chaa Meyer, Bach 40: at, 810 a Mermaid are, 23x05 1, Etige mere $423 8a mo to Nassau Suffolk Bond 4t Mtpe Guar Co, Benoh 46th 810 a Mermaid are, 23rj5 1, Kdecmere 11.200 Reges, Anna 11 to Fredk Hausel, 12tb ave, 125 a Broadway, 23x100, Astoria 5.1 500 Belnbelmer, Conrad to German Bldg Sa'vjcs a Loan Inati. Iota 42 48, blk 11, map of Jamaica Park Sooth, iddn No 2, Jamaica l.BOO Roberto, Oulsoppe to Vlneenaa Rlhaodo, let 874, Mk 9. map of Ixmoua Part, Corona; lft of Jackson 80 of Lincoln at, lftx2n. Corona 91,000 Schaefer, Emellne to Anton Deorsky, Park at, a cor Central avp, 50x100 Central are, 50 a Park st, 23x100, West Pluehing Schnurmaeher, Bimon to Sontbold Savers Bank, lot 9, map of property at West Arverne.

4 250 Scutt, Harold to Fmily 6 Crow, Crest wood ave, 587 6 a Hillside ave, 90x100, Hoilta kl.NK) Sim re I. Tnc, to Andrea 14 Iompanioni, a trustee, Pitkin Court, 12U.8 Hatch ave, 23 S0, 92 730 Same to Bame, Pitkin Court, 95 Hatch ave, 25 8xM, Woodhaven 92.750 Smith, Andrew All Water Front Realty (o, Inc, lot 19 the of lot 18, map of section No 1 of HaR)iltODopthaBay, Jamaica 9500 Stewart. Grace to Lon Island Bond A Mtge Guar Co, ivievan ave. 220 a Qneens Parkway, 4ox100, Bell sire 92,750 Tappan, Robt to Sage Foundation Romes Co, tors 6, 6 A the Hof lot 7, bHr 8u map No 8 of Forest Bills Gardens, Forest Hills Tivlor, Estelle to John Beals, Foriey st, 2fi7.8 Roosevelt ave, SOiW 3, F-imhurst $3,750 Waller, Manrlce I) to Christopher Burtard, the 16 ft of lot 226 tho 12 ft of lot 227, map of 1,225 lots of Wtn Ziegler, Flush $3,000 Same to game, the a 4 ft of lot 224 A ait of lot 25 the 4 ft of lot 226, map of 1.7S5 lota of Win Ziegler, Flashing 93,509 Same to Batne, the a 12 ft of lot 223 A the 16 ft of lot 224, map of 1255' lots of Vm Ziegler, Flushing Same to Same, let 222 4k the ad! 9 ft of lot 223, map of 1235 lots of Wm Ziegler, Flash lug $3,500 AwHgnmentg of Mortgagee. Ahbel, Agatha Individ A as axrx to Wm AT wmiok 9v Bahlke, Ed wd A to Title Guar 4k Trust Co non) Davison.

Amelia, aa exrx to Amelia Pavtenn $5,331 17 Sams to Irene Darifoo .93 AA2 First Mtr Guar Co to Anna Same to FMsnheth A Morse 1.300 Same to Fannie (1 Williams fiffirg) Same to Jane Biebn, .92 000 Frost. Edwd aa exor to Joseph 6 Ludlm 91 FV) Rome Title Ins Co of to Anns I Voirt enlng JVs Otmemns, Theresa to Sown Frick 92 Fame to 9 50 Roberta. Kltaabeth to Anrnstna Fnriitb. .92.500 Rofh, John A to First Preabytertao Church of Far RocVa wav Rame to Berne ..55 000 grhultre. wilhelmlns 6 sno as traateo to .93500 Schwars.

Wm to John Libert ...91000 Wi.ua. Herman 8 A too to Margt Relmer 54.200 Mochanfofl Ucnm Boulevard a cor B-andvert ave, IW11R, Rnek-s sv Bech. Rra Plaoln. claimant, at $9ftrh Ja. owner 4tt st.

we. 139 Folk are. Rbx1e. f-wan. RessriO rfta rletoisnt, Srt Anna owner: Frank Msnvfe tetri, ewtw-fffr.

41t st a. IWi Shel vd Corona, trm ftoebe eaiint, aet Anna Krnpp. ere- Fek vwnrtariritl, eeefraefor fiito guMevewtor are 1V see itovriV. dry. Levin pa4nHe A peen-erin C.

claimant. agri Workinemev Realty Aatn. las, ewar. 91,900 FEEL SURE TO WIN $500. Greenport, Jan.

18. TVIth $300 already raised aa a reenlt of fifteen days efforts, Star Hom Company No. 8. of the local department, feel assured that they -111 rats ll.Ooo bv MerPh I to rarstve a donation of which ha. hn offered by an unknown donor.

Tha turn will ha u.od toward th purchase cf an np-fo-dnre hoeo and chemical aprAnuu. ROMAN CATHOLICS PLAN TO ENLARGE MERCY HOSPITAL INTO $1,000,000 INSTITUTION. Hempstead, Jan. 19c-A big sale of property gives rfsa to the rumor that one of the best equipped hospitals the Btats will be built within a shmt distance of this place A. W.

Brierlev has sold the Robert Diet estate. Just south of Hempstead, constating of ninety-nine-acres to Brooklyn parti, a who are raid to be the trustees of Mercy Hospital, which Is now located a small building near here. One million dollars will be raised. It la said, to erect a building and thoroughly equip It. The properly extends from Franklin street to the Mill road and is well adapted for such a Non of the officials of Mercy Hospital would admit the property had been bought for the institution.

The real estate agent would neither deny or affirm and left a strong impression that the sale was or the hospital. 1 It was learned late last night from an authority In the Roman Catholic Church however, that the purchase had been made for Mercy Hospital aa their present quarters were entirely too small. It was also learned that they would at once begin the erection of hospital and that this would be Improved on as the larger amount was raised. The grounds can be made the most beautiful of any hospital grounds In this State. There Is a large strip of woods on the property and the view In front Is over a large lake of the Brooklyn Waler Works.

WOULD MAKE TOWN Greenport, Jan. 19 As a first shot a i Demon Rum in Southold Town, a mas- meeting will be held In the rooms of the M. E. Church here to-night. Plan 1 will be formulated for the campaign to vote the town dry.

J. Frank Tuthtll of East Marion, the prime mover of the campaign, emphatically states that their efforts will not prove futile. NEW PLANT TO OPEN. Farmingdale, Jan. 19.

The 'SUvel Metal Mfg. a foundry, newly established here, expects to start work in about two weeks. LEGAL NOTICES. SUBEME COURT, KINOS COUNTY Tbouuu B. tadUloifUifi, Plaiottff, againut Viod sur UaUy Company, others, LHrfondaore.

la piraao? of a Jtoiffmeot of foreclosure tort a) duly cade aod eiuert! la tbe above enriilM aMiou and bearing date tbe 04tb day of October, 1U16, tbe UDOeraigned, tbe referee la Ml4 Judgment namM. nil) at public a at tiou tu tbt blfftwit bidder, by Shnter, aup iHUieer, at tb Brooklyn But! Exchange No. ltfj Moutayue Street, Id tbe Borough of Brookljn, County of Kinffs, oa tbe 6th uuy of February, 1917, at twelve clok doou, tb prem'aes directed by a)4 Judgment to be aoid aod therein described aa follow. All that eraln tot, plee or parcel of land, eltuate, tying and being Id the Borough of Brooklyn, in tbe Lriy New York, County o' Kings aod 8ate of New ork, bounded aou doeerlbed a follows Beginning at a point on the ttortbeasterly tdde of Eigbiy-eigbth. Street dlatabt one buolred and tweuty-flve feet north-weiierly from tbe curnr formed by tbe Inter Auction of the norilu-asterly aide of Elgbty-eigbtb Street Mtb the norHiaevtorly aide of First Avenue (now Colonial Road); running thence north easterly parallel wit! klrat Avenue one hundred feet; thence ateriy parallel witli Eigbty-elgbtb Street one hundred feet, tbetut auuth vreterlv parallel wlrh IM ret Avenue oue buu dred feet to tbe Dortbeaaterly wde of Eighty eigutb Street, and then aoutheanterly aong the oortb satorljp aide of Eurhtyeigb(b Street one hundred ftet to tbe point or place of beginning.

rogbpr with all the right, title and Interest of the party of tbe firet part or, in ami to the land in tho street in front of aod ad-Joining said premises to the center lute thereof. Dated January 15, MICHVKL TMN Referee, FREPEnKK TV lWjr ANP, Plaintiff Attorney, 54 Pine Street. Alaubattan, Nw York Cltv Janlh-Jw-MAF COr.NTY COCRT OK KINGS COUNTY Walter E. Frew lliaiiff, agxiowt Henry Taff, Ada Taff, hi wife: Frank Taff, Walter E. Taff, Minnie Taff, hi wife, Daniel Taff, if living.

Mary Teff, wife of Daniel Taff, the came Mary being ttotlttons, taJd defendant's true flret name being nnkruwn to plaiottff; Emma Taff, wife of taoaii'l Taff, deceased; Viwlerra Taff, David Tnff, Frederick Taff. Jane Taff, hie wife tbe Are name Jane being fletltiou. said defendants true first oaraa being unknown to iilaintUf, Bffie Taff bmidt, and ail preQs who by purehasa or inheritance or otherwise have or claim to have any interest In or Hen npon the premises Numbei W4 Morton Street, Borough nf Brooklvn, ity uf New York, more particularly described In tre complaint, drivet through one David J. Taff. now decenfed or otherwise, pot herein otherwise da rteacill'C'l or dealgnated, wbtob wid persona.

If any there be, and their names are unknown to piafmfr Tbe People of the State of New York, TVHHam ratrerwn. Defendant. Summon To the above named defendants and to each of them: You namtnoued to Dwer the mm piRlnt iu it hla act ton and to erve a copr cf votir answer on tbe plaintiff a attoraeji within twentv dtv after the aerviie of thin lunumuH exclusive of tbe day of service, and In eae your failure to appear, or answer, judgment all be taken aelnt you br default Dor toe retkf demanded in the complaint Iated New York le-einler 1P16. BOWPltS 9AXDS, Attorecv for Plaintiff, Office 4 P.wt Offlca ad lire, 46 4dar Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York. N.

To the defendants Marv' laff, wife of lani Tnff. Dnnlel Taff. if living. Fmma Taff, wife of Samuel Tff. deceased.

Violetta Taff. favi Taff, Frederick Taff. Jane Tnff, wif Frederick Taff, Effle Taff Schmidt, and 'l peraon who by furcMne or iaberitanc otberwlee hiT or claim to have anv interest in or lien upon tb preml-e No. 68 'lor on Street, Boranzh of Brooklyn, City of New Yrk, more particularly deMiilwd in the com Slam d'-ilved through one David Taff, new eceased, rr otherwise, not brcin otherwise dnly described or designated, which anid ppr none, if any there be, aod tbelr fiamaa are unknown to plaintiff The foregoing aummoua la served upon yon hv publication pursuant to an order of Hen, John F. Hylan.

a judge of tho County Court of Etor County, 8tate of New Iork, dated tbe 5tb of Januarv, 1917, and filed with tbe oomplaint in tbe off i of the Clerk of Kings County tbe County Court Bonxe tn tbe Bortmh of Brooklyn. City of New York. Said order of publication was hied January 8. ul7. and aalJ complaint was filed December 7, 116.

Dated New York, January 0, 1017. BOWFM ft SANDS, Attornev for Plaintiff, Office ft Post Office address: 4 Cedar Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, T. PROPOSALS. Cltttd bFALBD BIDS OB aaflUATES WILL PPI received by the Bellevue aod Allied liopiisia and ibe Departments of Fire, Water Bupiuy, Oaa and hriecinciu, Street taaauiag, Oorrecun, kuut and Buucturea, t'ollce, Beaittt, anJ i ub i lie Charities and the Hark Board, at the otm of tba LHMKAl PCUCHtcfc COMMITllili. Boom 1 2 A), Municipal Bul-ding, MauhaUau, tuLU 12 on MONDAY, JAXIARY Ufi.

Borougu of Brooklyn FOB rihMautoU aau i.eLIYKFTVrt OILS LIBH1VAI1MA AND ILll1 MIN ATINtii, AND ALL LLBItlOANTS. The time for the performance of the contract la on or before June 80, to 17. The amount of eectmty required la thirty (801 per ceoi of tbe contract amount awarded. No bid will be considered onto It le ccm pan led by a depoalu Such deposit ahall be in aa amount not lew than out aud one half l-v per cent, of tbe total amount of the bid. The bidder will etace the price Yr unit, an railed (or In tbe echeddlro of quantities am price by which tbe bids will be Bated.

1 exteualoue must be made and footed up, as ii will be read from the total fin nd aini. if made made to the lowest bitPir on eu Item or clas, as stated lu the wbodnloe. Hide must be suwnltti'd iu dupliate cii copy in a eepaiate euvfope. No itl win I aoiepted untosa thi puviin is I Blaitk forms and further laformurion mav tn at the off ice of tie UM1UL iCHA'k COMMITTEE, UtU fimr, Mur i 1 lui' ring, Manhattan 1 BLLLEVLE AND ALUED UPITir I JOHN W. Lit AN NAN, M.L..

PresiUeut. Lia of 1 rutes. FINK DEPABtMBNT, BOBEBT ADAXi ICotumlssi ocr. DUBAIITMVT Off 1TSTER SOPrtt fit AND El. EC iU! CITY, WILLIAM WILLIAM: CotunDilorier PSPAhTMpNT OP STREET CLRATISQ JOHN T.

rrTMEB9T0N. Cm'iMrP'r 1 DEPARTMENT OF CORN POTION, Bl1 DETTZ 0 LFIS, Coami6hmer, DFFARTMl NT Off I 4 AVD TrRt F. MNH KftrKK. (Viuniasi j--POUOR ARldtit UouM GcwTdsa'ooer uu mf N'T off nrLTH. have.

ZMfriSi'S, MD, usm uer. l'HABli'Ar Of 1 l. ORARJTf JOHV A. MNOhBIHY, Co PRK BuAKD, I Vviti i ini LL i 4 8-v j- si- y.i t. lennl a 1 Glen Cove, Jan.

19. That Glen Cove Is soon to become a city was assured by the unanimous sentiment In favor of that form of government, expressed at a mass meeting held Tuesday evening for the purpose of hearing a report from the committee on Incorporation. i Glen Cove, with a population ot nearly 19,000 Is unique among New York Stale villages, from the fact It has never had other than hamlet government, due to It being under the jurisdiction of the town of Oyster Bay, and Its affairs being administered frorr. the town headquarters. Determined to secure homo government In some form, a number of leading Citizens took action in April ot last year and, through the Village Improvement Association, secured the appointment of a comnjlttee of seven to obtain data upon Incorporated village and other forms of local government.

An exhaustive report waa submitted by this committee at the mass meeting In the justices court room, at which time, bo great was the Interest in the subject, the auditorium was packed to the street and many were unable to obtain entrance at all. Sentiment was universally In favor of obtaining a third-class city charter for Glen Cove, as -the community has grown too large for the limitations of an Incorporated village form of government to meet its needs. Thla will be the first time In the history Of Long Island, and it is believed in the whole State, that a community classed as a hamlet will make the step to a city without the Intermediate course of first becoming an Incorporated village. There were some among the more conservative preeent who expressed the sentiment that Glen Cove await the report of the Nassau County Commission, which Is working upon a plan to make Nassau County, Including Glen Cove, one large city. Emphatic was made to delaying for this purpose, the sentiment being that I Glen Cove as a portion of the proposed City of Nassau would fare as ill in regard to home government as It does ot the present time under the government of Oyster Bay Town.

The report of the committee points out the Important fact that Glen Cove with a city charter, would, after spending the same amount upon herself as i now appropriated from the town for local Improvements, without Increased taxation, have left the sum of $49, 000 annually for additional local benefit. The committee's report, In part, is as follows: "Freeport with a budget of over leas than Glen Cove has $10,000 In It budget for police, $1,500 for sidewalks, and $5i)0 for parks. Hempstead with a budget of $4.1700 more than Glen has $7,000 for police, $1,200 for parks, and $2,500 for village building. Glen Cove has no police or parks. "Hempsteads rate Increased 80 cents over the previous year, owing to sewer bonds coming due.

"The figures given above concerning Glen Cove as now administered do not any way cover the expense of a different 'and more expensive method of administration. If more favorable conditions are desired by the citizens of the cost will be greater, and amount to be paid for salaries of officers will rest with the peopla "In Suffolk County the conditions are euoh that the 8tate, county and town tax rates are considerably lower Inside incorporated villages than they are outside of such villages, a difference ranging from 85 cents to 90 cents. "With the tax rate the same as it is at present, Glen Cove as a city, after paying the present amounts for light, water, fire, garbage and schools, would have receipts amounting to nearly $60,000. "Assuming the population of Glen Cove to be 9,500 inhabitants, there are but three incorporated in the State of New York larger than Glon Cove, all of which are situated' In Westchtester County, namely, Ossining and Peekskill. There are, at the present time, six cities In the State of New York with a less population than Glen Cove, namely: 'anandtague, Norwich, Salamanca, Tonawamla, Port Jervis and Oneida.

'The condition of Glen Cove is unique. It is doubted whether there Is like territory in the State of New York with a population equal to that of Olen Cove which is not incorporated all a village or operated under a city charter. Should Glen Cove seek and obtain a city charter It Would probably be the first Instance In the State In which a rural community passed directly to a city government without the Intermediate step of village government Although your committee does not suggest or advise any particular form of government. It believes, that should Glon Cove seek a city form of government it would be best, upon the start, to obtain a charter providing for the usual form of government of cities of the third class, In view of the fact that a commission form of government may later be obtained If It la thought advisable. "The members of the Nassau County Commission who have been Interviewed by your committee state that they are not yet ready to make a report, but they suggest, and even advise, that Glen Cove should not act hastily and that they believe that It would be to the Interest of Glen Cove to await their report before taking action upon the matter of local government.

This report was accepted and a copy ordered to be furnished to every elector in the village. So Insistent was the attitude of the meeting for Immediate action that a committee of twenty-five waa appointed to frame a city charter for presentation at a publlo meeting to be held Wednesday evening, January 81. This will take place In the Neighborhood House auditorium which affords a much greater seating capacity to accommodate the large number who wish to attend, owing to the intense Interest In the matter of making Glen Cove a city. THINk HERMIT LOST 8PEECH, Far Rockaway, Jan. 19.

Carl Endera, known as "Charley the Hermit," who waa taken from his shanty on ths Arverne meadows Tuesday evening to lit. Joseph's Hospital, suffering from pneumonia and exposure, Is reported holding hie own. He le delirious at time and mumbles Incoherent words, and the phyelclans believe that hie years of alienee, during which he epoke to nobody, have caused blra to lose hii sense of speech. MOTHERS CLUB MEETS. Richmond Hill, Jan.

19. Mias Marguerite Llndley, Manhattan, waa the chief speaker at the meeting of the Kindergarten Mothers Club of P. B. 66, held yesterday at the building on Orchard avenue. Her talk wee on "Character Building." Mies Emma Palmeee, Manhattan, sang several Italian folk songs In costume, aoeompanled by Mies Ella C.

Smith. CARD OF THANKS. NOI REMPPRMft Hshtuti rot ef Greememn. mlstj to thank iholr many end an the ffarert rdre for the n.nnr In hkh ry 5ur-g tha IP-- 4 nf EL WAA? its Many distressing Ailments experienced by them are Alleviated by Lydia E. Pinldiams Vegetable Compound.

Grapes, Malaga, per bbl 8.50 7.00 Grapefruits, box. 8 50 $.00 per box 8.50 5.00 turns, per box 2.50 8. CO Oranges, per box. 2. 50 4.00 Pears, per 8.00 5.00 Pineapples, P.

8.00 VEGETABLES. Beans, per basket. .2.00 .8.50 Beets, L. per 100.. 3.

00 4.00 Carrots, per bunch 2o .80 Cabbage, per bbl 4.50 5.25 Caulinflo-aer, per cr. .1.25 2.00 Celery, hearts, per doz .75 1.00 crate 3.00 5.60 Kale, bbl 1.75 2.00 Lettuce, per 2.60 8.60 Onions-1 Spanish, per 1.2 6 1.50 Red, per bag 4.50 6.60 Yellow, per bag. .5.50 6.00 Potatoes, L.I., per bbl. 5. 50 6.25 Maine, per bbl 5.60 6.00 State, per bbl 5.50 6.7$ Sweet, per 2.00 Parsley, L.

per 100.2.00 2.60 Soup greens, 100 bun. 1.00 1.60 Spinach, bbj ........1.00 8.60 Tomatoes. 2.00 Turnips, yellow, 2. 25 2.75 LEGAL NOTICES. COr NTT COCRT.

KINGS CO? NTT. ELIZA k. Bucken, PlalotifT, against Eroliy A. Cbouio-ard. formerly kmliy a.

Tbompeoo, and others, Defeodanta, In purananee of aa Interlocutory Judgment of partition aod Ml duly made and entered la tbe above entitled action, and fearing date the 11th day of January, 1U17, the uoderelgned. tho referee, in said judgment a ued. will aril at public auction to the blgbat bidder, by Nathaniel fcb'iter, Auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Fxcbonge, No 189 kton'agu Street, in the IWooth of Bronkim, County of Kings, on the 2nd day of Kebruarv, li17, at twelve oclock boon, the rremiiwa d'reeted by said judg. mcnf to be old, and tboreldeacribed aa follows: All tuat rertata lot. piece or parrel of land, situate.

Lying and twluf la tbe Borough of Brooklta, County of kings. Cite and Bate of New Tork, hounded and deacrttal aa loficwa, to wit: Begioalng It point on tpe oubwaateriy side of Hamburg Avetwa, distant aereoty.foGr (74) feet and Incbea tfi) owhweaterly from the corner fnraiM by the fntereectioo of the wMithweaterlv aide of Harofeirg Avenue with the nortbweaterif able of fe hveffer Street, running thence outbwesteriy, parallel with Bcbacffer EHreet, aud part of the distance through tbe ceutre of a party wall, eighty feet; theuce ftortbweaterly parallel with Hamburg Avenue, twentv five feet elf (d fuchea tbeneo north easterly, again parallel with Schaeffer gret, echty (S0 feet to the aoutbweaterly side of Ramfeirg Arenoa. aod tbeooe e- tDeaataxly a loathe aoulbweatetly aide Hamburg Avenue twenty five feet Rig (0) inchca to tha point or pce of beginning. Dated January IJ'h. 1917, AMtFRT a FYIJf, Referee DAVID F.

PWi K. riaintJtr Attorney, 219 Stontftgue Street, brookyu Borough, New York Cl i BirriAm ATD7 DeteuPenta' Ato-nT, st luurt oreeet, vu Boftoga, Nw Af .1 it.J V- rv i i Here is Proof by Women who Know. Lowell, Mass. For the last three years I have been troubled with the Change of life wnd the bad feelings common at that time. I was in a very nervous oondition, with headaches and pain a good deal of the time so I was unfit to do my work.

A friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegeta-ble Compound, which I did, and it has helped me ta every way. I am not nearly so' nervous, no head-ache or pain. I must say that Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is the best remedy any sick woman can take.

Mrs. Margaret Quinn, Rear 259 Worthen St, Lowell, Mass. She Tells Her Friends to Take Lydia E. Pinkhams Remedies. North Haven, Conn.

When I was 45 I had the Change of Jjfe which' is a trouble all women have. At first it didnt bother me but after a while I got bearing down pains. I called in doctors who A-i Asa Ktit VViow Airl nrvfc puro mv mina. Ontv ujjtuaiu Compound ani Sanative Wash? Well, I got them and took about 10 bottles of Vegetable Compound and could feel myself regaining my health. I also used Lydia E.

Pinkham Sanative Wash and it has done me a great deal of good. Any one coming to my house who suffers from female troubles or Change of Llie, I tell them to take the Pinkham remedies. There are about 20 of ns here who think the world Cf them." Mrs. Iloeknc Isella, Box 197, North Haven, Conn. You are Invited to Write for Free Advice.

Ko other medicine has been so successful In relieving womans suffering has Lydia E. Plnklmras Vegetable Compound. Women may receive free and helpful advice by writing the Lydia E. PlnLham Medicine Co Lynn. Maas.

Such letter are received and amw ed by weixen only and tell In efrlct eonS Jenre..