Times Union du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • 6

1 rxs THURSDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES JANUARY 3 1918 Amityville Man Would Sell Coal in School Bins LONG ISLAND NEWS HUMPHREY WILL SEEK JUSTICESHIP: Newcombe Will Also Try for Nomination in Fall SOLDIERS WIFE BEAT WAY EAST Accompanied Troops All the Way From Seattle. WORE ONE OF UNIFORMS Trolley Station on Bridge Public Service Commission Will Hold Hearing Next Wedneeday on Application. Long Island City, Jan. 1 1 The Queens Chamber of Commerce lias been notified by the Department of Plant and Structures that a public hearing will be held by the Public Service Commission, Wednesday afternoon, to determine whether a trolley station should be located on the Queensboro Bridge over Blackwells Island. Walter J.

Willis, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, recently suggested that If the trolley cars of the three lines, operating across the Queensboro Bridge, are to stop at the new storage house which has recently been completed on Blackwells Island, Just north of the bridge, that a passageway be constructed underneath the bridge roadway so that passengers on trolleys coming from Manhattan will not be compelled to cross ths roadway of the bridge through the dangerous vehicular traffic in order to reach the elevators In the storage house. The roadway of the Queensboro Bridge is now fifty-two feet in width the widest roadway of any bridge In New York City. It has recently been repaved and has become the most popular artery of travel from Manhattan to Queens Borough and Long Island. The enormous growth of the vehicular traffic across the bridge In a twenty-four hour period is shown by comparing the traffic count taken on December 7, 1916, when 9,868 vehicles used the bridge, with the count on October 25. 1917, when 13,431, vehicles crossed.

This was an Increase of approximately forty per cent In one year. CAPT. JJ. PERRY DIES IN FRANCE Elmhurst Youth Is Victim of Cerebro Meningitis. Elmhurst, Jan 3.

Capt. John Moore Perry, who Is on furlough here from the Ninth Coast Artillery, received word from Washington today that hls brother, Franklin Perry, 80, who went to France with Gen. Pershing's expeditionary forces, has died of cerebro-spinal meningitis. The young mans death was reported In a despatch sent to Washington by Gen. lershlng Franklin Perry was a graduate of the Newtown High School and of Princeton University, of the class of 1911.

He was born In Elmhurst, tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hazard Perry He was a civil engineer. Last August he enlisted in the Aviation Corps at Mlneola and was listed In France as a master electrician In tho Aviation Corps. Another brother, Oliver Hazzard Perry.

Is a lieutenant with the artillery school In France. The parents of tho boys were pioneer settlers of Newtown. The father is an artist He is a descendant of Commodore Oliver Hazzard Perry, hero of the battle of Lake Erie. On the mothers side the Perrys descendants of the Moore family, which occupied the Moore homestead at Broadway and Shell road, Elmhurst, and of John Moore, the famous 'poet. The family also traces its ancestry to Benjamin Franklin.

OBITUARY. Mr. Martha A. Turnbull. Rockaway Beach, Jan.

3. Mrs. Martha A. Turnbull, widow of Lean-der L. Turnbull, died at her home, 24 Bruce place, Tuesday afternoon, from acute Bright's disease, following an attack of the grippe.

She was 70 years old and had lesided at the Beach for the last thirty jears. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Grace Bell, of this ptare; a son, Samuel D. Turnbull, of Brooklyn; two brothers, George Man-nertng, of Brooklyn, and William J. Mannering, of Sea Cliff, and one sistet, Mrs.

Mary E. 81egol, of Saranac Lake, N. Y. She was a member of Echo Council, 8. and D.

of L. tho First Church and the Ladies' Aid Society. Funanl services will be held toifiorrow mSng at her home, the Rev. John C. Ten.

of the First AnstiCo street Congregational Churtm, officiating. Interment will be In Cypress Hills Remsenburg, donation Dr and Mrs. W. family on number participated came as a complete Mrs. Webster.

heralded the songs and short completed the were served by afternoon the School were given ttme from 4 BAYLESE8 Oyster Bay, Waldron Bayles of friends Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. SHOE STORE BURNS.

Damage Sustained by Nat Friedman Is 81,600. Long Island City, Jan 3. Fire yesterday afternoon did $1,500 damage to tho Shoe store of Nat Friedman at 267 Stein way avenue. An overheated furnace is reported by the police as having started the fire. The building Ig owned by Maudo Steath, of 153 Twelfth street.

The store is one of a chain of stores owned by Mr. Friedman. The Flushing store is on Main street. The damage is covered by Insurance. S.

WOLTERS FINED $25. Mr. Helen Wendt Says He Wa Dl. orderly. Long Island City, Jan.

3 Samuel olters, owner of the drv goods stole at Elmhurst, was fined $26 yesterday by Magistrate Doyle on a chirge of disorderly conduct mado by Mrs. Helen Wendt, of 230 Laconia street, Elmhurst. She said Wolters had acted in an objectlonabio manner when she entered hls store on December 26. The Rev. James MeQuffey, rector of St.

James' Episcopal Uhuroh of Elmhurst, appeared as a character witness for Mr. Wolters. WALLABOUT MARKET. Fish prices were slightly lower at the Wallahout MarPet today. Cod sold at from 15 cents to 18 cents, a decline of three cents.

Weakfish was also off, selling at 14 cents. Jlther varieties were also lower. Irlces remained practically upchanged in the dairy department, while potatoes advanced 50 cents on a laurel. Long Island City, Jan. 8.

County Judge Burt J. Humphrey, of Queens, announced today to hls friends that he Intended to be a candidate for Supreme Court Justlceagam this fall. At that time there will be an election to fill the vacancy that will be causd on January 1, 1919, by the completion of the term for which Justice Leander B. Faber was appointed yesterday by Justice Whitman. There Is no doubt that Justice Faber will be tho choice of the Republicans for the position and an Interesting contest is promised.

From what can be understood Richard 8. Newcombe, who was defeated at thu last election' as the Democratic candidate for Justice, will also be a candidate. It Is my Intention to be a candidate for Supreme Court Justice next fall," said Judge Humphrey. "I think that I have every reason to make the effort and I am going to usiy all the honorable means I can to Becure the nomination and election." There was a rumor yesterday that Judge Humphrey had decided to accept the resignation Herbert A. O'Brien as hls secretary and reappoint Edward to- the position.

Clark was secretary to Judge Humphrey before he was appointed a magistrate by ex-Mayor Mitchel. When Judge Humphrey was asked about the rumor he said that so far as he knew there was no Intention of making any change In hls secretaryship. NEWSPAPER MEN DINED. Edward B. Fowler Host to Long Island City Reporters.

Jamaica, Jan. 3 Newspaper reporters, who make their headquarters In Jama'ca, were guests at a luncheon yesterday In Mindens Hotel by Edward B. Fowler, who, for the past four years has been one of the most popular clerks attached to the Queens Coroners office here. Another guest as Thomas Prendevllle, of Flushing, stenographer of the same office, who, on December 81. completed twenty years of service in the Coronefs office of Queens Borough.

On Saturday night Carl Voegel and Daniel M. Ebert, who were, until midnight of December 31, Coroners of Queens, will be the guests of honor at a dinner and theatre party to be tendered them by their office staff. RIDGEWOOD NEWS. RWffPWood Council No. 1814, Knights nf (VlumtiUN, hAK cniifri a apcrlni meeting for thl evening at tno club tiouflr, 2377 Catalpa aveoue 8TorHl ww ro)KAl lutis for raemtonhlp be referred to tb' committee flrat degree le t4 be conferred on a class at tb next retrulir bnnl4i meeting.

A dividend of over 123 ban been declared bf the Monkey Flvhimr Club hb the proceeds of Its acMvMIe dnrlnjr HH7 The club in for thiv year and will soou prepare its calendar of trips. Tho Womans Home MtuMonnrv Auxiliary the Kniokoi lax ke trentio had a meeiln Ian niulit at the home of Mr PetrY, in Myrtle avenue The Hdlea are trying to equal their lnt lear'a record of work done for home miBRlooiirv work Their church year endH March At Mm, George Clossett, is pivsident of the society. Frank Adel, who has re si mod from the trtrt Attorneys oiee in Oueens, is a renident of RMcewood Hi homo is in the mansion at ForaJ avenue nnd Madison esreet, the property of his fHfhir le-'nw. former FhertfT Joneph Meyer row Mr 'el hn been netiye in the Queen War Aid Aoeintlf and vm treasurer of the Hidirewond V. Amhuence I'nnd Lust nutnmer there tn 1 of run.di hlTn for the Ulntrict Atte.mern offjeq on the regular Heraocratie ttekei ayninst the present occupant of the oflflco, renlB OLeary.

Low premise an free1nr contrived to prevent mint Ridtp wor-fl iwtl)in? from having any gnn yenterdnv The (run cninpanv declared that so mmv peonle arr ulne yen for hen tine that they can proniifte no Mef within the mxt twenty-four hours In nnmeiniis houses the onlv Ilium Init'oQ jt balls and rooms are cfinde I some liomis where the o(cuualir tlu-ucht thev worr rettln the best of the eosj nnn and the oil dealer lit h.tmtnif with ipk then la-considerable ds -nnfort to the 0ow pressure Severs' factories and storaq denend'ny m- re Unoo more titan eVetrlrtiy also bate suffered. ICE NINE INCHES THICK. Hewlett. Jan. 3 Ice has forjmed to a thickness of nearly ono foot on Willow Pond, and young and old folks are enjoying the bating, which Is fine.

Corona-EImkrst Notes. Women of tho East Elmhurst Auxiliary of tho Red Croxs will meot Monday afternoon. Junuary 7, at the homo ot Mrs. Ilochholzer. on Buoll place.

This evening the Northslde Democratic Club, of Corona, will hold Its monthly meeting and reports will be mado by the commltteo In charge of tho recent smoker. Tho Corona Coal Company, Harry Barkes, proprietor, has doled out sixteen tons and half In 100 pound lots to boys, girls and wqmen, who called ut the companys office Monday. Not a wagon was loaded from the coal ard Champlain Council. K. qf Elmhurst.

will hold a meeting Tuesday evening in the club house. -Che New Years Evo social was well attended The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Elmhurst Baptist Church nil! hold a home talent entertainment February 9 In the parlors of tho church, Whitney avenue aq4 Judge street. The Elmhurst Coal Company has exhausted its supply of small coal for household use and has only large else coal at the yards. There Is no telling when a new supply will be received PAPES DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION OR SOUR, ACID STOMACH In five rnlnutesl No dyspepsia, heartburn, or Any stom-alh misery. Aeveals Secret Because He Is in France.

1 Jamaica, Jan. 3. How pretty Betty ttfarphy, 20-year-old bride of George -T. Murphy, cook of the 1 6 1 et Infantry, Rainbow Division, heal her way oft a troop train from Seattle, New York, the only woman among tundreds of soldieis, so as not to be -eparated from her husband, was revealed today by the joung woman for the first time. She kept silent hitherto.

she said, because she was afraid there might be an official Investigation that would result In trouble for somebody because 01 her eight-day 'rip on the troop train Now, with tier husband and his regiment In France she feels free to discuss the trip. She Is living in Jamaica. Her husband was a member of Company Second Washington Infantry when It was mustered Into the Federal service and became part of the Rainbow Division Mr and Mrs. furphy were married last April. Viren the regiment was ordered to Camp Mills, near Mlneola, Mrs.

Murphy decided that she Just couldn't ho separated from her husband She "vent to the railroad station in Seattle, ostensibly to bid him farewell, tit, just before the train pulled out. fhe slipped aboard the cook par and 'nfo one of her husband's uniforms Tor eight days, while the train was on Rattray to New York, Mrs Murphy ooled officers and men aboard all, hat Is, but a few. Officers frequently passed through the cook car. hut Irs. Murphy, with a military uniform i and the regulation hat pulled down ever her head, was always reading 1 newspaper, or else managed to turn her back and glance out of a window -Ust in time.

She says she is quite jure one of the highest officers aboard the train "caught on," after his eagle ye had pierced her dlsgul.se. but. no 'natter what he may have surmised, he never becamo "onicmlly Informed" the presence of an attractive young among his troopers, and what 5 did not know officially apparently never troubled him. The other cooks who prepared the meals for the Washington guardsmen I'ero, of course, let Into the secret, but llrs. Murphys charm soon made them 1 er "pals, and not one would have thought of divulging the secret.

Everyone treated me like a queen," laid Mrs. Murphy today. "No body 1 men could have been kinder. Of caurse, I didn't come in contact with 'ery many, for I kept pretty close the cook door, but a lot of tho soldiers had occasion to pass through ur car, and most of them were com-1 lately fooled. Several remarked pon what a young looking soldier I 'as, and one colored porter told me I had a face as smooth as a girl's I made friends with all the men who i new I was Betty Murphy, and they 1 il acted like the perfect gontlemen ley were.

"If I happened to be In another nr, as I sometimes was when 1 went i a wash room, I would run back 0 the cook car If I heard soldiers In notber part of the car start to cuss, 1 ut didnt have to do that very often. usually slept during tho day in 1 ty husbands berth, when more of ho soldiers were about the cook car, and at night I dressed up in my hus-I ends uniform and sat In his car. fines or twice, when we were at a nation, I ventured out for a little air, 1 luff led up in my husband's overcoat vith the collar turned up and his hat ulled down. When the troop train finally -ached the railroad yards at Bay Mrs. Murphy, in her own tlothes, ventured out and started to njoy a lively ball game with her ushand and his companions.

The yardmaster came along and oaught I er, and she thought her trip was to te terminated then and there. But is discovery tukied ont to he a bless-llg in disguise. The yardmaster, heodore V. Kendal, of 10 Globe ave- ue, Jamaica. Informed Mrs Murphy the couldntt continue the trip In the 1 'OOP train, but he told her JuBt how tj travel the show remaining distance Camp Mills, ihjd, what was still I ettor, he told after he had been 1 llroduced to her husband and talked ith him, that she might rent a room f-om his wife and live In Jamaica 1 hlle her husband was at camp.

Mrs. Murphy Is Btlll living at the om of Mr. and Mrs Kendal While ler huabancT was at Camp Mills she roent most of her time at the camp. that he Is abroad, she will prob- bly wait here for him, for the young I ride Is devoted to the fnothcrly Mrs 1 on dal and declares she couldnt find, better place to stay while awaiting her soldier husband. MAX WOLLEMAN, PRESIDENT.

Long Island City, Jan. 3 Mas Wolle-nan has been elected president of tho rum Yacht Club of Norn Beach with Ibert Elaeman as assistant. The ther officers chosen were: Charles 1och, rear-commodore; Sydney 8e-Miie, secretary; Joseph Vetter, secretary; Henry Dlefenbach t-easurer. The club will hold a package farty January 19. tre ITOTHERI DONTTAKE -CHANCES IF CHILDS TONGUE IS COATED I -er st, feverish, alck, bilious, clean little liver and bowele.

Ctalma Institutions Could So Closed Until There le Enough to Supply Homes. Amityville, Jan. J. Charles F. Delano, editor of tho Amityville Record, has written a letter to the Board of Education suggesting a way to relieve the precarious condition In this village caused by the shortage of coal.

He suggests that the Board close the school until the coal situation Is relieved and sell the coal In the cellar of the school to those who are In dire need of It, and to whom a few days more delay will mean an actual condition of freezing for want of It. Mr. Delano argues that the few days lost by closing the school can be made up later. If necessary, but that people cannot allow their families to freeze, especially when there 1b In the neighborhood of two hundred tons of coal In the school house collar. He claims that the people own the coal, and that In such dire and unprecedented straits as many of them are now in, they have a right to have it apportioned among them to tide them over until tho local dealers can got a supply on hand.

The situation la desperate with many In this village. In many cases the forced economical use of the coal until more Is In sight, has caused the water to freeze In many houses with up-to-date plumbing and heating apparatus In them. It Is doubtful that, the four coal yards In Amityville have more than fifty tons on hand between them, and that Is practloally all pea coal, and it Is being dealt out only In small quantities to those families who are In most need of it, and to those who have children or sickness There Is no nut, stove or furnace coal to be hand, and the pea coal Is practlcnlly useless Cor those who have furnaces In their houses, as-the grates will not hold It. Mr Delano's Idea is meeting with a lot of approval already, and one business man told the writer that he thought the Board should act on the suggestion and also give the coal to the people at cost. Opens Theatre to Poor.

Manager Louis 8ldney Welcomes All From Cold Provides Bed for Mother and Child. Jamaica, Jan. 3 A bed, which is 0110 of the props used for vaudeville acts at the Jamaica Theatre, Is doing exlia seivlc On Tuesday night young woman, with a baby, occupied iho bed, which was placed near a ladiator She was one of twenty persoif who tool, advantage of Manager Louis Sidney Invitation to the poor families to spend the night in the theatre during the cool shortage. On the two preceding nights thero were also a number of sleepeis In the playhouse. Manager Sidney sajs his offer Is open to all persons in destitute circumstances who desire warmth and comfort during tho freezing weather.

WILLIAM SANDIFER DEAD. Fractures Skull In Falling Down Partners 8toop. Arveme, Jan. 3. William E.

Sandifer. 47, died In the Rockaway Beach Hospital Tuesdny of concussion of the brain, sustained by slipping on the Ice Monday evening while going up the stairs of the home of Joseph P. Powers, former Superintendent of Buildings in Queens Borough, in Larkin street. Mr. Sandifer, who wgs engaged architect's business with Mr.

Powers, was taking a gas radiator to Powers' home at the time of the accident He was hurried to the hospital where he remained In a coma for twenty hours. He is survived by hls wife, Adelaide Hart Sandifer, and two sons, Joseph juid Harold. Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock this evening at hls home, Larkin street and Boulevard. Interment will be In Evergreen Cemetery tomorhow morning under the direction of Fred Roemmele, 70S Ggnd street, Brooklyn. Mr Sandifer was prominent In Democratic politics at Rockaway Beach for many years, and was a member of the Democratic County Commltteo from the Twenty-ninth Election District of the First As sembly District.

He was a member of the Rockaway Democratic Club, and had resided at Rockaway Beach since 1883. TWO SERVE TWENTY YEARS. Firemen Sullivan and Boylan Given Medals by Comrades. Long Island City, Jan. 3 Stephen Sullivan, of 4S3 Steinway avenue, and Jdsdph Boylan, of Seventh avenue, near Vandoventer avenue.

Stelffway, members of Hook and Ladder Com -pany 117, with headquarters at 400 Flushing avenue, have been presented with gold medals by the other members as tokens of estedm and In recognition of their completion of twenty years service. Sullivan entered the service on November 24, 1897, serving five years with old Hook and Ladder Company at Jackson avenue, near Seventh street Boylan entered the service on December 27 of the same year. Both are former residents of the Hunter's Point section. DEATH8 IN QUEENS. Nicholas Henry Hunterberg, Bl, 17 St.

John's Glendale Mary Heath, 62, 74 East ave Long City. Charlotte A-. Sarson, 67, 78 Rector st Union Course. John Baughey, months, 131 West Burnside st Corona. Ethel May Federleln, 7 months, Columbia pi and Grand st Maspeth.

Gulseppe Amodto, 26, 14 Sherman st Long Island City. Bertram Heed Baxter, 10 days, 193 Ivy Elmhurst Eva Marla Vetter, 79, 19 Juniper Middle Village. Hannah Rothman, 60, 305 Ninth Astoria. Hannah Dalmeyer, 1 day, 714 Woodland Woodhaven. Eileen Sullivan, 1 month, 25 Forty-fourth et Corona.

Reter Martin, 3, 1613 Metropolitan ave Middle Village Margaret Burns, 64, 113 East Hayes Corona. John Kama, 35, G7 Van Dam Long Island City. Caroline Devera, 34, 971 Second Astoria. Philip Ambroslno, 1, Beauford and Oxford sts Union Course. Joseph G.

Beckler, Jr 2, 489 Wyckoff Ridgewood. Frederick Beutler, 69, Cherokee Hollis. Margaret Frledel, 66, 69 Sayres Jamaica. Jafipb Cloldborger, 29, 227 Van Alst Long Island City. John Bracken, 21, 226 Prospect Long Island City.

Kasshelmer, SB, Myrtle avenue, Glendale Louis Heibel, 90. Fulton and Harvard aves Jamaica. Charles Hnmmel, 60, 606 Falrvlew Glendale. A loyal us Rets, Jr, 12 hours, 376 Woodward Ridgewood. Vito Amodeo, 4 months, 140 West Jack-son Corona.

Charles Lounsberry, 71, 671 Walnut st. Richmond Hill. Anna Schubert, 72, 51 Columbia Brooklyn Manor. Vito Prospero, 67, 16 Rockaway Corona. James Ryan, 81, 8t Anthony's Hospital, Woodhaven.

Hennlnk W. Prentls, 66, River Creet Sanitarium, Astoria. Catherine Kohtmann, 1, 30 Glenmore Boulevard, Springfield. Helen M. Hulser, 37, 11 Broadway.

Flushing. Elisabeth Krapp, 73, 691 1 Third College Point, With Long Island Boys in Uncle Sams Service Corona, Jan 3 Edward Stollmer, son of Mr and Mrs. Stollmer, of Polk avenue near Fortieth street, now in France with the old Slty-nlnth, writes to his parents that the Corona boys in his company are all well, and that they enjoyed a Thanksgiving feast of turkey with all the trimmings. Stollmer tells his folks that the French people drink wine, as we do water, and that the American boys are getting the habit. Hlcksvllle, Jan.

3. A large number of Hlcksvllle young men who are In the army and navy service were home for the holidays with their relatives Among them were Capt. Herbert Van-derworker and First Lieut. Frank J. Tappen, of Camp Dlx; Norman Hicks and James P.

ONeil, of Fort Leavenworth, Kan Sergt. Spencer H. McAlister; Corp Henry Tokay, Frank Sutter, Edward Pevak, Fred Davis, of Camp ITpton; Harry Hubbs and Edward VanNostrand, Fort Slocum; Otto Janke, Julius Heberer. Albert Scriber, of the U. Navy, and Chester Abrams, of the U.

B. Flying Corps, Bayshore, L. I. Long Islnnd City. Jan 3 After five weeks at Camp Upton, Frank L.

Holt, of 39 Sherman street, Astoria, has been promoted to sergeant and assigned to Gen. Johnston's headquarters. Joseph McCloskey, president of the Funny Club of Hunter's Point, has two sons in the service. AVilliam Is in the mosquito fleet and John is a corporal in the Seventh Field Artillery, Battery France. Edward P.

McKenna, of 172 Eighth avenue, Astoria, formerly of tha Third Field Artillery, later In the 106th Field Artillery, at Spartanburg, has been honorably discharged. He served In the Sixty -ninth and Forty-seventh before? going to the Third Field Ar-tlllefw He will try to enlist. The Funny Club of Hunters Point has twenty-two stars In Its service Hag. four of which represent men In France. Some of the men In the service are Thomas Williams.

John Kllgus, Valentine Geib, Albert Ruthjen, Joseph Kooro, John Hunter, Frank Soulle, Arthur Smith, Richard Schwarz, Whitey Hasel, John Hill and William Nutini, all of Long Island City. Lieut. George Morton, of Elmhurst, formerly of Laurel Hill, Is home on a furlough. lie is a member of the engineering corps at Camp Lee, Y.i Two other brothers, Hoy and HoxrtWd, are in the service. Roy is at Vancouver and Howard In Fiance.

85,218 Instruments Issued. Queens County Clerk Dujat Makes Annual Report December Light Month. Jamaica. Jan. 3.

Instruments numbering 85,218 were received and is-eued at the Queens County Cleilt's office during the year 1917, according to the annual report prepared by County Clerk Alexander pujat. Of this number there were 11,639 deads, 7.190 mortgages and 11,671 chattel moiV gages. Other documents received and Issued at the registrars desk were Leases, 252, assignments of lenses, 46, releases, assignments, agreements, 1,133, powers of attorney, 63; wills, 18, declarations and consents, 320, certificates Issued. 2.244, certificates recorded, 195, coriectlons, 289; certified copies, 85S; bills of sale, 359, assignments of chaltel mortgages. 261, satisfactions of chattel mortgages, 157; chattel mortgago cards, 791; miscellaneous.

411. At the County Clerk's desk there were 1,427 Judgments, 1,111 taxing costs, 2,944 transcripts filed, 1,017 transcripts Issued, 420 certificates issued, 1,834 lis pendens, 762 mechanics bene, 763 building loan agi cements, 148 ordery of payment, 6f61 01 decs cancelling lis pendens, 2,980 certified copies, 108 professional certificate! 413 sea's, 280 business certificates, 427 certificates of Incorporation, 1,097 satisfactions filed, 42 executions, 161 bonds, 441 subpenap, 36 deposits on mechanics liens, 385 orders, 467 notes of Issue, 211 searches, 915 Insuiance ccrtlfiacets, 33 surplus certificates and 3,231 miscellaneous. At tho notarial desk, 1,444 hunting licenses were issued, 4,279 declarations of Intention were filed by prospective citizens, 1,179 petitions of naturalization were filed, and 2,966 notarial certificates were issued, besides 1,020 for other counties nnd 380 fiorn ither counties were filed. During December, 6,090 documents were received ortrtsued, the 11 onth being a light onet'Only 673 deeds were filed. Forty hunting licenses acre Issued.

BRIDGE TRAFFIC HELD UP. Long Island City. Jan. 3 All trolley traffic on the Queensboro Prldge was halted from 1 to 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon when a trolley car of thp Third Avenue Railwav Company stuck at North Jane and Academy streetamn the plaza. Tho intense cold had In some way contracted power of tho underground third rail catching the car In a lee-like grip Several emergency wagons and a scoro of rien worked for four hours In an effort to move the car.

HALT TURNPIKE WORK. Hook Creek, Jan. 3 Work on the filling in of Rockaway Turnpike from Hook Cioek south to Cedarhurst will not begin until next spring, the Ice 111 Jamaica Bay making It Impossible to get a steam dredger lip to the head of tho to fill In the stretch of about a mllo Work on the turnpike through Cedarhurst and Lawrence, which was Btarted several weeks ago, has also stopped because of the cold weather, and will probably not be resumed until early next spring. DELAY OPENING 8 0 OL 8. Lawrence, Jan.

3. The schools hero, at Inwood and Cedarhurst jvlll not open until Monday morning, tho school trustees having decided to conserve the coal supply and give the children a two weeks holiday vacation Instead of one. The school at Woodmere opened today. The classes at Woodmere were scattered all over tlje village since the destruction by fire of the schoftlhouse in September of 1918. Tho new school-house Is nearing completion and will be opened on February 1.

PA ROLMAN BURR HURT, Long Island City, Jan. 3 Patrolfnan Warren Burr, of the Hunters Point precinct, who lives at, 219 Ninth avenue, Astoria, Is confined to hls home 1th a fractured rib which he received when he fell on the pavement at Prospect and South Jane streets. He was on duty at the time. GIVE FRUIT TO 8OLDIER8. Hollis, Jan.

8. Mr. anV. Mrs. J.

Houser, of Bryant avenue, donated a box of oranges and two boxes of apples to the soldier boys of Camp Mills, who are patients In the Greenpolnt Hospital, Brooklyn. The fruit was a New Year' to the recuperating guardsmen. FOR COUGI JS AND COLDS take prompt ssd effort! ts remedy 00a that set quickly and contains no opiate. Yoe can set sech remedy by saklng for PDSO LONG ISLAND SOCIAL EVENTS AND PERSONALS TALLMAN MUNROE. Long Island City, Jan.

8. Harry K. Munroe, of 64 Woblsey street, Astoria, instructor of English, at Bryant High School, has announced the marriage of hls daughter, Em. lie, to Malcolm Tallman, of 231 Grand avenue, Astoria, The marriage took place during the recent holidays. -The bridegroom Is studying aviation at Cornell University.

Mrs. Tallman Is a graduate of Bryant High School. HEINRICH AFFRON. East' Hampton, Jan. 3.

Oswald Heinrichs and Miss Julia Affron, both of this village were married by Dean Trader In the rectory of St. Pauls Cathedral, Garden City, on Now Year's Day. Only the immediate family of the bride witnessed the ceremony. COVERT COUTH MAN. Huntington.

Jan. 3 Miss Virginia Coutliman anil Ra mond E. Covert, of this village, were quietly married on Now Yoar's Day at the Methodist Church, by the Rev. Dr. A.

B. Sanford. The couple will reside in Huntington. MR. AND MR 8.

ELIA AT HOME. Winfield, Jan. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Melia, who were married re' cently, will return to Winfield this week and make their home here.

Mrs. Melia was formerly Miss Mary A. McKenzie, teacher in P. S. No.

89, Elmhurst, and recently a teacher of home economics in Manhattan. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mre. Philip McKenzie, pioneer residents of Winfield. Mr.

Melia Is a member of the advertising staff of the Texas OH Company. GIVEN DONATION PARTY. Jan. 3. An old-fashioned party was tendered to S.

C. Webster anil Year's Eve. A large in the event vh.ch surprise to Dr and A watch night service New Year. Patriotic talk by Dr. Webstei program.

Refreshments the committee. I11 the children of the Sunday a supper and a social to 7. ENTERTAIN. Jan. 3.

Mr. and Mrs. entertained a number night at their home Those present were Edward Van Valkenburg, William C. Oakes, of Atlanta, Miss Arietta Dean, Miss Lena Hutchinson, Miss Mildred McQueen, Miss H.lda Waldron, Mr. and Mrs.

Cornell Mulford, Mr. and Mrs Floyd Griffin, Mr. nnd Mrs. Elbert Griffin, Miss Edna Clark. Miss Florence Stoddart, Miss Marguerite Le Long, George Duryea, P.

P. Stoddart, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Miss Rachel Hayward, Mi. and Mrs.

Robert Duvall. Miss Mnrv Il.inophy, Miss Ruth Talmago nnd Miss Small Hnnophy. MARK GOLDEN WEDDING. Port Jefferson, Jan. 3, Mr.

nnd Mrs. Julius II. Iunck, of Port Jefferson Station, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home, Monday evening. Mr. Purlclc was born In Dresden, Saxony, Germany, seventy five years ago.

He camo to this conn try with several brothers In 1854, at a time when many young men were migrating from Germany to escape the rigid military service. Mr. Pur.ck settled in Brooklyn where he marr.ed Mis Clara Butler, a native of Brooklyn but of English parents. For many jrars Mr. and Mrs Ptirlck have resided at Port Jeffeison Station, where he in tho employ of the Long Island Railroad.

Srt children were born to them. Robert, George, Emma, Edith nnd Jessie, all of whom are alive, and Fred Purlck, who was accidentally killed at his home In Port Jefferson, two years agixiyUan he attempted to turn on aetfiTectlve' lighting fixture Though Mq Purlck was born in Germany he lit thoroughly American In his senttfnenls, and he and Mrs. Purlck enjoy the esteem and respect of a large eircle of friends, many whom called to congratulate them on tliei anniversary. W. L.

CLARK SAW PARIS. East Mrion Youth Also Enjoys Pie Bought at Y. M. C. A.

Restaurant. East Marlofi. Jon. 3. W.

L. Clark, son of Mr. and Airs. Howard Clark, writes from somewhere In France, that he recently enjoyed a trip to Baris, and hopes to be able to repeat the experience. He also tells of the work being done by the Y.

M. C. especially of the restaurant It conducts, where good old American pie can be purchased. He says dno can get a good meal for 60 or 70 cents, which Is astonishing after the time tho war has been In progress. The boys, he says, are all happy and having three square meals a day.

According to Clark, thero are no doubts about the ultimate outcome of the war. and everyone Is conpdent of victory for the Allies. He is stationed on a patrol boat. Before he enlisted Clark had a responsible position with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. WARD DICKSON ABSENT.

New Supervisor Falls to Attend Flrat Meeting. Mlneola, Jan 3. Ward Dickson, the new Supervisor, did not attend the meeting of th Board of Supervisors yesterday, and after waltlhg for some time the meeting went on without him. Ills desk was In place and It was wondered If he was suffering from stage fright. Tho Board then audited a large number of bills and found that they did not have enough money In from tho'tBX collectors' to pay them and authorized the County Treasurer, William E.

Luyster, to borrow $200 for a short ttme for that purpose until the taxes come In. 1 QUEENS COUNTY. The name of ttie liHlxmcnt ilehtor la Brat given rv Can. Wm Humbert Powell $0 SS4 launlgan. Jobs Church Oatra Co, Inc 20 same game 20 Kuhn, Chaa rhea Calm gQ McDermott, Jamee Church Oaler a Co $2 0X9 21) Same Skme $20x920 Scholea.

John Chaa Car non A Sarah Nohuemaker $4 074 Za hi owl la, Homan Loult, Harry William Bra. -low'r A SUCCESSFUlJtt MEDY All things succeed which really deserve to, which fill a real need, which prove their worth. The fact that the famous old root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound. has for three-generations been relieving women of this country from the worst forms of female Ills and has won such a strong place In our American homes proves Ith merit beyond the question of doubt.

It will well pay any woman who is in peed of such a medicine to ty It. Adv. FRUITS. Mrs. Martha Jane Oliver.

Rockville Centre, Jan. 3. Mrs. Martha Jane Oliver, 85, widow of Theodore Oliver, died yesterday. She is survived by four sons, Joseph, Stanley, William and Fred.

The funeral will he held at the home of her sister, Mrs. Uhoebe Peace, 110 Cleveland avenue, tomorrow, at 2 with interment In Rockville Cemetery. The service will he conducted by the Latter Day Saints. Mrs. Sarah Grlffl'h.

Northport, Jan. 3. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Griffith were held yesterday afternoon, on her eighty-seventh birthday anniversary, at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Johnson, with whom she resided.

Mrs Griffith had been a lifelong resident of this section. Mrs. Annie Fitzhenry Johnson. Elmhurst, Jan. 3 Mrs.

Annlo Fitz-henry Johnston, 6n. of 4 Toledo street, lied at her home New Year's day. Mrs. lohneton had been widowed twice, and leaves an only son, Irving Fltzhenrv, of Brooklyn. She has resided in Elmhurst for tho last five yeurs.

Funeral services will be hdd at St. James Episcopal Church at 11 clock tomorrow morning. Burial will be In Mount Olivet Cemetery Vito Prospero. Corona, Jan. 3.

Vito Prospero, 67, of 86 Barklns street, who died Monday of pneumonia, was burled in St. John's Cemetery today, a mass of requiem having been celebrated at St Leos Catholic Church. Mr. Prospero was born In Italy, lie Is survived by his wife. Julius Marlsny.

Coronn, Jan. 3. Julius Marian 37, died January 1. of pneumonia, after a brief Illness, at hls home. 199 Ivy street.

Mr. Marlany was a cutter employed In Manhattan. The funeral was held this morning, a mass of requiem being celebrated at St. Bartholomews R. C.

Church Burial followed In Calvary Cemetery. His wife, Mrs. Elvira Marlany. a son and two daughters survive. Mr.

Mary Hea h. Long Island City, Jan. 8. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Heath, wife of I)r H.

B. Heath took place yesterday morning from her home at 74 East avenue Interment followed In Glen-wood Cemetery, Washington, D. C. She had been a resident of the Hunter's Point cetion for nearly twenty years. She was born In Elmira In 18i and was married In Washington to the doctor twenty years ago.

She was a graduate of Elmira Academy. Mr. Margaret Ott. Huntington, Jan. 3.

Mrs. Margaret Ott, 63, wife of Capt. Silas Ott, super- Intcndent of Huntington Park, died of bronchitis at her home In this village on Tuesday. Mrs. Ott was born In Brooklyn, the daughter of John Martin She had been married for forty-two years.

She Is survived by her husband. A requiem mass will be celebrated tomorrow at 9:30 A. M. In St. Patrick's R.

C. with Interment In West Neck Cemetery. Long Island Fraternal. Long Island City, Jan. 8.

The officers of Advance Chapter, O. E. 8., will be Installed tonight In the Masonic Temple, on Grand avenue, near Crescent street, by Isaac W. Forster, assistant grand lecturer for tho Second District. Mrs.

Estelta Mlska is tho matron, and John W. Owen tho patron of Advance Chapter. Rockville Centre, Jan. 3. The members of the Order of the Eastern Star residing In this and adjacent villages have planned a big event tn connec-nnn with the public Installation of the officers of Cassiopeia Chapter, No.

4 6 3, on Monday night The ceremonies will be held In the rooms of Massapequa Lodge, No. 822, F. and A. In the Bank of Rockville Centre building. The Installing officer will be Col.

Timothy Hart Roberts, Chief Commissioner of Appeals of the Grand Chapter of tho 8tate of New York, assisted by Worthy Annie M. Pond, Past Grand Matron and present Grand Secretary of the Grand Chapter. Long Island City, Jan. 2. The Amen Dinner" to be given in the grill room of the Elks' clubhouse, Nott near Ely avenues, Saturday night will be unique In Its arrangement according to Chairman WllllaiQ Sullivan.

The dinner will start at 11 oclock. An entertainment will be given. The arrangement committee Includes Patrick Leahy and Frank Burke. John Liolghman, secretary of the committee, will receive a limited number 06 reservations for the affair. A laxative today saves a sick child imorrow.

Children simply will not 1 iRs the time front play to empty their owols, which become clogged up with vast. Hver gets sluggish, stomach ur. Look at the tongue, Mother If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish! 1 riatlt had, restless, doesnt eat qartlly, full of cold or has xoro throat 1 tny other childrens ailment, give a a spoonful of "California By run of igs. then dont worry, because It' tg pjrfectly harmless, and In a few hours eJ this constipation poison, sour bile id fermenting waste will gently move a it of the bowels, and you bare a well, ayful child again. A thorough "in- cleansing" la ofttlmes all that la 0 jeeseary, It ahould be the first tree-i.

ent given In any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig eyrupe. Ask ynir druggist for a bottle of "Callfor-a Syrup of Figs, which has full dl- 1 ctlona for babies, children of all ages 4 for grown-ups plainly printed on ie bottle. Look carefully and see that is made by the California Fig Syrup A jsnpany.WAdv. oyrup Eels Flounders 12 Fluke 12 Haddock, fresh 16 Halibut 2S Mackerel, fresh 20 Mackerel, king 23 Bollock ell Porgles ,13 Perch ,16 Striped bass 30 Salmon 20 Se tlass 16 Sole 12 Sea trout 30 Weakfish 14 Whlteflsh Whiting 09 SHELLFISH.

Clams, hard, per baa. .1.36 Clams, soft per 100.. .36 Clams.Ltttle Neck.100. .70 Lobetere, per .46 Oyeters. per bushel.

.1.16 Shrimp, per pound 20 Crab meat, per lb 65 Scallops, per gallon. .4.00 FEED. Corn, per hdwt.I.SO Oats, bushel ,91 Hay, per ton. i .26.00 Chicken feed, hdwt, .4.00 1.88 .96, 11.00 Sour, gassy, upsot stomach, Indigene tion, heartburn, dyspep-da; when the food you eat ferments into gases and upsets you; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, thats when you realize the wonderful acid neutralizing power In Papo's Dlapepsln. It makes all such stomach misery, due to acidity, vanish in five minute.

If your stomach is In a continuous revolt If you can't get It regulated, please, for your sake, trv Rape's Dlapepsln. It's so needless to have an add stomach make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Dlapepoln. There will not be any dls-treseeat without fear. Its because Pape's Dlapepsln "really doe sweeten out-of-order stomachs that give It Its millions of sales annually. Get a large flfty-cent case of Pape's Diapepslty'from fcny drug store.

It is ths quickest, surest antacid and stomach collet known. It acts almost like maglo It is a scientific, harmless and pleasant stomach preparation which truly belong In evry home. -Adv. A.