Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 18

R. R. SA FRIDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES APRIL 18. 1930 PROPER COURTESY TO A PEDESTRIAN IS THE KIND YOU EXPECT WHEN YOU'RE AFOOT ROBERT QUILLEN. There are times in the life of every individual when he must make deliberate choice between doing right and doing wrong.

If his habit is to do right, and the right way is unmistakable, the choice is easily made. But if the distinction between the right way and the wrong way is not clearly defined, his natural instinct of selfishness will urge him to choose the way that will serve his own interest and thus he will be tricked into doing wrong while convinced he is doing right. The skeptic will say that right and wrong are clearly defined and one who chooses the wrong way does so for the sake of the profit and pretends innocence to soothe his conscience. But there are times when right seems hidden in a maze of contrasting and conflicting interests. Consider this classic example.

A poor woman buys a dollar's worth of sugar and offers an old silver dollar in payment. The clerk, who is a collector of coins, keeps the dollar and takes another one from his pocket to place in the cash register. Next day he visits a dealer in rare coins and sells the woman's dollar for one thousand dollars. Now, to whom did that profit of $999 belong? To the woman, or the clerk, or the owner of the store? Your first thought will be that the clerk deserves the profit, since the woman got the dollar's worth she desired and the owner of the store got full value for his sugar. But that is equivalent to saying wrong is right if the wronged party is ignorant of his loss, The easy way to decide such questions is to try the shoe on the other foot- reverse ownership of the vicious ox and the ox that was gored.

Suppose the woman had purchased one thousand dollars' worth of sugar and had offered in payment a bill that proved to be worth only one dollar. However innocently she practiced the deception, she would have been required to pay $989 more. Since the owner of the store would in that case accept no loss, in the other he deserved no profit. Or suppose the deception was intentional and the owner of the store, after vain effort to find the woman and recover his property, called on the clerk to make good the loss for which carelessness was responsible. The clerk would answer that he had acted as the owner's personal responsibility; and since he would not agent, without assume the loss if he accepted a bill worth less than its face value, neither was he entitled to the profit when he accepted a coin worth more than its face value.

The woman was entitled to $999 in change, for ignorance of values cannot lessen property rights. The way that offers a profit isn't right unless it would still seem right, if the situation was reversed and the profit went to the other fellow. Brooklyn Business Records NEW INCORPORATIONS 'Albany, N. April hundred new corporations, with an aggregate tion. of $6,105,000, were chartered yesterday.

They include: M. S. Resina Manufacturing machinery I. 170 Broadway, Manhattan, $20,000 Navarro Paint and Supply Corp. -R.

H. $20,000 Kittel. 350 Madison Washington Lamp and Novelty Corp. -H. Blackman, 140 Nassau Manhattan, $20,000 Shell' Rodnick, Plumbing 358 Stone and Heating $5,000 P.

S. Plain and Ornamental st Plastering Co. Berry Neufield, 44 Court Moffitt, 894 Broad- $5,000 Dahl's. Bakery-R. L.

H. C. Dornheirh, construction Salter way, Manhattan $10,000 Steinkamp, 342 Madison 500 Manhattan, Bay Diner, restaurant-L. $25,000 Horowitz, 815 pf. she com Broadway $10,000 Jay, Garage 165 Broadway, Katz Operating realty--B.

Feldsteff, $25,000 Sterling Bedding Shops--N. Ginsberg. 551 280 Broadway, Manhattan. Fifth ave. $23,000 Paint and 'Varnish $20,000 A.

Hosten, 44 Beaver Manhattan. Moisself, 105. Pyramid Court 100 Enterprises, securities--S. 'shs com BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS EASTERN DISTRICT Petitions -Against tires, KINGSTON 86 Henry MILLER, Long Island L. of 1.

automobile -By Lee Tire and Rubber Company New York, for $2,635. Petitions. -By EUGENE P. CATENA, general manager of carting company, 179 Washington Park, Brooklyn $26,051, and no- sets. CHARLES BAYER, painter.

147-30 $7,421, 16th and Whitestone, L. assets, $3,684. JUDGMENTS Filed yesterdal, the first name being that of the debtor: Deleo, Pasquale, et Corrado, et $198.80 Barker, Harold H. Katona, Andor- -Kings County Development Inc. Changais, William -Felix al.

Crisafulli. -Israel Mannis $497.49 et al. $2,209.00 Kalnitsky, Samuel, Kulik, Beckle, et Chernick, $3,213.20 Grimaldi, Dominick- Bossert 0712.72 Sons, Inc. Silano, Domenic -M. F.

Hickey 8187:15 Herzig Wachtel, Solomon, Jacob--Harry et al. -W. M. Altter Kansky Flooring Corp. 'et $641.39 ments Burridge, Co.

$169.90 John ImproveTemple Israel of Washington Heights, $1,037.34 Inc.Corrato, Sylvestre Oil Frolio. $167.90 Inc. Park Florists, et al. -William H. Kuehler, $619.13 Inc.

Karakitsos, Konstantine-William KurbJer $542,40 Phone Flatbush 9406 Walter B. Cooke, Inc. 1358 Flatbush Avenue COMPLETE AUTO FUNERAL $150 Home Office, 1 West 190th St. PHONE RAYMONT: 1900-1901 Branches: 293 Willis Avenue at 140th St. TELEPHONE HAVEN 7070 593 Tenth Avenue at 43rd St.

TELEPHONE METAL.LION MI0 I STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By John Hix Peter Bales, a count clerk in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, wrote the entire Bible so small that he enclosed it in an ordinary English walnut shell 98 99 93 J. THOMAS 89 96 of the Strand 90 97 84 bowling team, a single af DUCK miss numbere game of 285 Cam fill in PINS so that the magic square will to Pittsburgh, 440 1919 647 McClure Newspaper By Alfred Muench, Evanston, Ill. IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE ANY OF THIS, WRITE TO THE AUTHOR FOR PROOF. SEND STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE. EDWIN J.

MILTON, 55, died yesterday in his home, 64-44 60th Maspeth. He was born in Manhattan and lived here most of his life. He leaves his wife, Margaret: daughter, Mrs. Ethel Harper; A son, Willam: two sisters, Mrs. Esther De Silva and Mrs.

Susie Carman: a brother, Walter, and a grandchild, Funeral services will be tomorrow at 2 P. M. at the home with the Rev. Carl Hirzel, of the Lutheran Church of Covenant, officiating. Burial will take place in Lutheran Cemetery under direction of Charles Morton, of Ridgewood Heights.

EDWARD KREKEY, 25, a clerk, died yesterday in his home, 231 Floyd st. He was born here, where he lived all his life. He was a member of American Camp, 10843, M. W. of A.

He leaves his parents, George and Eva Krekey, and a sister, Mrs. Caroline Kline. Fraternal services will be held in the home tomorrow at 8 P. M. Funeral services will be temorrow at 2 P.

M. with the Rev. S. J. E.

Frey, of the Lutheran Church of St. Mark, officiating. Burial will be in Lutheran Cemeteryunder direction of Charles Morton. JOSEPH KUJAWA, 41, died Tuesday in his home, 34 Scholes st. He was born in Poland.

He was a member of the Tailors' Union, 107, F. A. of and an attendant at the R. C. Church of Our Lady Consolation, on Metropolitan ave.

He leaves his wife, Leokadja: two daughters, Eleanor, and Re. gina, and three sons, Walter, John, and Carroll. The funeral was yesterday at 10:30 A. M. Burial was in Linden Hill Cemetery under direction of Matthew J.

Rogers. CONVENTION OPENED BY TEACHERS' GROUP Dr. Wiley Urges Recasting of High School Methods. Obituaries The need for recasting high school educational methods to meet new social requirements and individual demands was stressed yesterday by Dr. George M.

Wiley, Assistant State Commissioner of Education, in an address on "Trends in Administration and Supervision" at the opening session of the three-day convention of the Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association at the Hotel Pennsylvania, Manhattan. Dr. Wiley told of the wide range of ages of pupils in the first year of high school throughout the State, declaring that a curriculum devised apparently for 14-year-olds was being taught to boys and girls of 9 as well as to young men and women 21. A system of "mass education" still prevails largely, with, the result that there is little opportunity for the development of individual ability, the educator said. "There is increasing realization of the importance of understanding the social philosophy of democracy in connection with Dr.

Wiley said. "There of readjusting secondary, education for larger social values and greater individual achievements. The emphasis is increasingly on function of educational systems and less on their structure. Finally, there is growing appreciation of the needs of the individual and realization of the demand to make the curriculum flex-, ible to give the greatest service to every one, regardless of his or her age, mental level or future ambitions." George J. Ryan, president of the Board Education, welcomed the teachers to the convention.

Delegates from 33 States are attending the sessions. Harry I. Good, of Buffalo, replied to the address of wel. come. Dr.

Edward J. McNamara, principal of the High School of Commerce. Manhattan, and president of the association, presided. A dinner was held last night, and the sessions continue today and to- morrow morning. NEWTOWN RIFLE CLUB High School to Enter P.

S. A. L. Competition. A rifle club was recently formed at Newtown H.

and a rifle team is being organized for P.S.A,L. competi- tion. Charter members of the club are: G. M. Lucas, J.

Lynn Leonard, Milton dams, Bernard Greenstein, George, Welinger, Joseph Parretta, Robert Thomas, Kingsley Lattimer, Burr Simsen, Valhi Vernbreck, Walter Beck, Frank, Kappler, Tony Libersky, Harold Rosendale, H. Dworsak, George Swensen, Winslow Ward, John Licota, Fred Crosskill, Kenneth Boone and Lloyd Hartman. HEALTH Dr. Hinds on BEAUTY LIFE THEY DON'T KNOW TERE is the gist of a story, which shows how greatly "Isn't it too bad that J- is times a day." Now. insulin is a substance which has been prepared from certain glands of various animals and is given in cases of diabetes.

The substance in a fluid form is injected under the skin by means of a hypodermic needle and makes it possible for the body to make use of its sugar foods without having most of them, pass out by, way of the urine or remain and clog up the circulation. To continue the conversation, "I'd rather die than have to go through that three times a day the rest of my life, and they say he cannot give it up." This wag said with much complacency while the self-sacrificed individual lolled back in an easy chair in the club car of a suburban train. He could just see poor J- reading his paper and even appearing happy at the prospect of soon reaching home. Perhaps he wondered how J- could appear SO every day and commonplace and even believed he should look more sub- dued and in keeping with a situation which portended so much over his head. Just then J--- folded up his: paper paratory and to came getting down off the the car next pre- station.

"Hello, he claimed, "why are you 80 serious? Nothing at home to worry over, is there? Haven't got the diabetes like me, have you?" Do you know. J- have been thinking about you and wondering how you can keep on going as you are, always sticking the everlasting 'hypo' into your skin, just made the remark to S- that I'd rather be dead than to keep it up as you are doing." The smile on face flushed away and a grave look followed: such a look, as face and ha been able to hold it those who looked death in the have off, know. "Pete, don't know what are saying. Life is just as sweet to me as it ever was, even though I am obliged to establish a permanent routine which has some disagreeable features about it. "The 'hypo' injection which you speak about is a trivial matter, and has already become automatic with me.

The only hitch is the regular replenishing of my insulin supply. That is my only worry about the administration of this substance, which means, other things being equal, an indefinite prolongation of my, life. Don't feel sorry for me, but hope that you don't duplicate my performance as possible result of your overeating, underexercising and easy life." As a matter of fact. 1 happened to know that Peters was at that very moment suffering with an early Bright's disease, about which his doctor' had been afraid to tell him. and for which he had been put on a diet and was taking some medication.

"What is this 'insulin' stuff." asks S- who is a good financier but is in his intellectual horizon. "Peters, who has always been a sort of medical oracle for this particular case, started to explain, when J- interrupted. "Wait a minute, Pete, give the poor invalid a chance to tell his story about his own medicine. For many years, the doctors knew. the pancreas (sweet breads) formed a material which controled the chemistry of the body into the blood stream, and thus came sugars.

This a material was poured in contact with all the sugars which entered as foods. Finally a young Canadian, named Banting, found a way to isolate this material from the substance of the pancreas of many different animals. Insulin may be obtained from. cattle, sheep, sharks, whales, clams, a whole array of various kinds of living things. In diabetes something happens to the parts of the pancreas, which form the insulin, and, as a result, there is an insufficient supply to enable the individual to carry on while eating a normal diet.

Cutting down the sugars will help and in some instances this is all that is necessary, but many times it is right and proper to resort to insulin. This proceeding is simply one of injecting a measured amount of an essential substance in sufficient quantity to make up for the amount which is lacking. Simple as rolling off a log. Don't feel sorry for me, but watch your own step. If 1 could take the dose as a pill or capsule.

or eat it as a bun, none of us would Sale of Marginal Terminal Said to Concern the B. 0. Pennsylvania's Competitor Preparing for Brooklyn Freight Invasion, According to Rumor. Fairchild Brooklyn Ir has been necessary to reprint for the fifth time the Fairchild Looklet "What Will A Funeral Cost And Why?" The facts which it offers have never been published elsewhere. Write or phone for a copy.

Fairchild Sons Morticians 86 Lefferis Place, Brooklyn 245 Northern Flushing 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica MRS. IDA B. WRIGHT DIES Farmingdale Woman, 71, Wife of Former Hotel Man. Farmingdale, April Ida Wright, 71 wife of Sidney Wright, formerly propritor of Wrights Hotel. of olden days, died at her home on North Main st.

yesterday. Mrs, Wright was the daughter of John and Katherine Ketcham of Amityville, and had been a resident of Farmingdale for over half-century. She is survived by her husband, Sidney, two sons, Samuel of Farmingdale, and Franklin of Lynbrook, and one daughter Mrs. Leonore Sosa, of Farmingdale. Funeral services will be held at her late home Sunday at 2:30, the Rev.

John Heady, pastor of St. Thomas' Episcopal Church officiating. DEATH NOTICES BECKER-HAROLD, on April 16, in his 34th year, at his home, 9727 116th Richmond Hill. Funeral services at the Simonson Chapel, 101st corner of 95th Ozone Park, on Friday, April 18, at 8 P. M.

Interment Saturday, 2 P. Lutheran Cemetery. On Tuesday, April 15, 1930, CHARLOTTE CURTIS, daughter of the late Henry Thomas and Charlotte Curtis Chapman, in 'her 81st year. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 66 Lefferts near Grand on Saturday, April 19, at 10 A. M.

Interment private. -On Wednesday, April 16, 1930, at Harrisburg, KATHRYN beloved wife of Arthur C. Cornell and devoted mother of Robert N. Cornell. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Friday, April 18, at 8 P.

M. Interment at Lutheran Cemetery. COSTELLO-On Thursday, April 17, 1930, CATHERINE. beloved mother of James and Thomas and sister of Mrs. Mary Burke.

Funeral from her late home, 2335 Bedford on Monday, at 9:30 A. M. Solemn requiem mass Church of the Holy Cross. Interment Calvary Cemetery. EBERHARD ANNA, on April 15, 1930, her 74th year, at 240-05 Weller Rosedale.

L. 1. She is survived by her husband, Charles Eberhard: daughters, Mrs. Elsie Etson. Mrs.

Josephine Armendinger and son, William Eberhard. Interment Holy Trinity Cemetery, on April 19, 10 A. M. FITZGERALD--On April 16. ANNA (nee Nolan), beloved wife of John J.

Fitzgerald. at her residence, 1236 East Tenth beloved mother Grace, John and Dorothy and sister of Mrs. Julia McGowan and Mrs. Mary Mahoney. Funeral from her residence on Saturday, April 19, 1930, at 2 P.

M. Interment Calvary Cemetery. HENTZLER-On Tuesday, April 15, 1930, JACOB HENTZLER. at his residence, 1177 Putnam vived by his wife, Elizabeth and daughter. Carrie.

Funeral services at Roemmele's Funeral Chapel, 1230 Bushwick on Friday evening, April 18, at 8 o'clock. KREKEY-EDWARD, on April 16. 1930, in his 25th year, at his residence, 251 Floyd survived by his parents, George and Eva: one sister, Mrs. Caroline Kline. Members American Camp, No.

10843 M. W. of who will conduct services Friday, at 8 P. M. Religious services Saturday at 2 P.

M. Interat Lutheran Cemetery. LOCK -On April 15, FRANCES beloved wife of George and devoted mother of George R. Lockwood. Funeral services at her residence, 1157 74th Friday, at 8 P.

M. Interment Saturday afternoon at Evergreens Cemetery, MITCHELL-On April 17, 1930, ANNA. beloved wife of Capt. Walter Mitchell. devoted mother of Audrey Louise J.

Gunther, sister. of Mrs. Mitchell, daughter of a George M. and Marie Leischner, George: and John Gunther. Funeral Monday, at P.

from her residence, 666 74th thence to St. John's Lutheran Church, Prospect, near Fifth where services will be conducted at 2:30 P. M. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. MORLOCK-On Wednesday, April 16.

1930, CHRISTIAN beloved hugband of Phoebe Morlock and dear father of Mabel Morlock Lahm, in his 69th year. Funeral services on Saturday, April 19, at 8 o'clock, his home, 1381 East 14th lyn. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. MURPHY-On April 17, DENNIS J. MURPHY, beloved son of Frank Murphy and Margaret Harron Murphy and devoted brother of John, Frank.

Margaret and Helen Murphy, Funeral from. his residence, 546 Seventh April 21, at 9:30 A. thence to St. Saviour's R. C.

Church. OELKERS CATHERINE MONTGOMERY, on Wednesday, April 16. 1930. in her 69th year, beloved wife of John W. Oelkers and mother of Lillian Robinson.

Services at her residence, 640 South Parsons Flushing. L. on Saturday afternoon, April 19, at o'clock. InterEvergreens Cemetery. WRIGHT--At Farmingdale, L.

on April .1930. IDA M. WRIGHT, wife of Sidney T. Wright. Funeral services will held at Main Farmingdale, Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 P.

M. Funeral private. Relatives are invited to attend services. Kindly omit flowers. JOHN W.

ROEMMELE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Est. 1865 1228-90 Bushwork 1ky. Phones. Fox. 4305-3807 FRANK E.

WHITE UNDERTAKER 107 5th Ave. Residence. 130 6th Telephone Sterling 6516 Expense is Matter of Your Own By RICHARDSON WEBSTER Rumors throughout South Brooklyn, Red Hook and Bay Ridge point to developments in the near future which will be of the utmost importance in the commercial and industrial progress of Brooklyn. It is whispered that the Baltimore Ohio Railroad has been looking along the Brooklyn waterfront for a suitable tract for a freight terminal. And it is said that there is a great possibility that it will attempt to buy from the city the land down by the mouth of the Gowanus Canal which has been held for the Marginal Railroad project, now abandoned.

Such a terminal would bring active competition into the handling of freight in Brooklyn and would tend to hold the great manufacturing establishments which in recent years have been moving away from the borough. The B. 0., ancient enemy of the Pennsylvania Railroad, has been pointed out the desirability railcompeting vigorously with that com- road terminals on the waterfront at pany recently for passenger busi- which freight could be assembled ness. Ousted by the Pennsylvania conveniently, leaded into cars and floated to the tracks of the main several years ago from the Pennsyl- lines. vania Terminal in Manhattan, the The Baltimore Ohio, eager to B.

O. has been running buses break into the territory controlled between various points in Brooklyn by the Pennsylvania, has apparently been listening to this talk. Its scouts, and Manhattan and its passenger according to gossip along the water. station in Jersey City. A short time front, have been active for some time ago it introduced similar bus service studying the local situation and searching for available real estate.

between Newark and its station in The action of the city government in Elizabeth. And now it appears to be securing legislative permission to sell going after freight business which the Marginal Railroad property has has been controlled by the Pennsyl- been brought into this discussion, of course. And so there are many who vania. believe that the B. is soon to Freight tracks of the B.

0. invade Brooklyn with its freight cross the Kill von Kull on a draw- trains, just as it has come here with bridge just north of the Goethals handsome passenger busses. Bridge and run across Staten Island, which have station on Joralemon terminating at St. George. With a st.

near Court st. convenient terminal on the Brooklyn St. George is a trifle to the south waterfront, to which it could send of the mouth of Gowanus, but whole trains by lighter across the the distance across the lower part of bay, it would be handy to collect the upper bay is not great, and. the freight in the manufacturing sec- trip made would be an easy one. Trains tions of Brooklyn and send it to up in Brooklyn would be on parts of the country which its lines way across Staten Island and on their serve.

The abandoned Marginal the mainland in a few hours. The Railroad site would furnish such a presence of the Henry st. basin runconvenient terminal. ning into the property, would make Years ago, newspaper readers will the operation of car floats a simple recall, the community was worked matter. up to a high pitch of enthusiasm What the Pennsylvania Railroad over a scheme for a railroad along will be doing while the B.

O. is the Brooklyn waterfront, to connect trying to secure this is a all the industrial regions, all the matter of conjecture. properties the piers, and railroad tracks of the have past few months the systems mainland. This was to be a muni- been battling each other vigcipal proposition, and was to estab- orously before the Interstate Comlish the industrial supremacy of merce Commission, filing charges Brooklyn even more than 'Railroad. and vania countercharges.

The Pennsylwas called the, Marginal attempted to combat the B. and for years "it was the leading O. bus service by offering free transcivic topic. Millions were expended portation from its Manhattan terin 1913 in buying real estate for a minal to any point Manhattan, terminal, and then the whole propo- the Bronx or Brooklyn to groups of sition went to sleep. 25 persons more passengers.

Last year the Board of Estimate took up the question of selling the property which had been held for this Marginal Railway project. It was pointed out that the city losing huge sums in interest on its money and in taxes, and that it would be far better to have the property turned over to private owners. So the board appointed a special committee to investigate, sisting of Consulting Engineer Arthur 8. Tuttle, Dock Commissioner Michael Cosgrove and Corporation Counsel Arthur J. Hilly.

As a result of the work of that committee, a bill was introduced in the Legislature 'on behalf of the city by Assemblyman Michael J. Gillen. who represents the part of the town in which the terminal is located. And now, within a short time, the Board of Estimate will be in a position to receive offers. Those who would like to buy several whole blocks of waterfront real estate should be preparing their bids.

The terminal is at the extreme southern end of Court, Clinton, Henry, Hicks and Columbia sts. It is at the head of the Henry st. basin and on both sides of it. Comprising approximately 43 acres, it immediately adjoins the State Barge Canal Terminal. In the purchase of this tract the city took several blocks of some streets off the map.

This dition can be continued, if the whole tract is sold piece, and the buyer will have no trouble over streets interfering with the new uses to which the property will be put. Dr. I. Francis Ward, president of the South Brooklyn Board of Trade, who has been getting plenty of advertising the past few days because of his advocacy of an automobile highway cutting straight across Prospect Park, would like to see this 'abandoned terminal turned into an airport. He says that it is handy and of sufficient size, and that its nearness to Hamilton avenue, which one of these days will connect with a tunnel to the West Side of Manhattan, will make it particularly accessible to the centre of the city.

But interest in the railroad rumors is so keen that little attention is being paid to the airport talk. Railroad Facilities Needed There is disguising. the fact that Brooklyn's transportation condions are not all that they might be. For small factories the situation is favorable. But A8 the business grows and goods have to be shipped quantity, the necessity of trucking the output through BrookManhattan and New Jersey becomes irksome.

Some concerns are so placed that they can ship conveniently by the Long Island Railroad, and others use car floats on the waterfront, but for many the situation is not favorable. Several large concerns have moved in the past few years in consequence. Speakers at various commercial and civic organization meetings have been stressing recently the need for better railroad facilities in order that Brooklyn may go on flourishing as an industrial leader. They have To Sell Terminal was protested and has been held up by the commission. Both companies have been planning cut rates on special trains running into the other's ferritory, and each has objected 10 the propositions of the other.

Only day before yesterday truce was announced in these cut rate schemes. Whether the war will break out anew with a struggle for possession of the Red Hook terminal remains to be seen. The Pennsylvania, through its ownership of the Long Island Railroad. controls this territory, and naturally will resent any intrusion. "Beechams LAXATIVE NATION'S Pills Relieve Constipation Naturally Safe, effective laxative for all the family.

40c at all druggists. Trial size Acids In Stomach Cause Indigestion Create Sourness, Gas and Pain. How to Treat. Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, gas, bloating, nausea, are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well.

Artificial digestants are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist some Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful of powder or four tablets in water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in powder or tablet form--never liquid or milk) is harmless to stomach, inexpensive Porto take and is the most efficient of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor Gained in Vivaciousness Gained a Shapely Figure If you're remove the cause! KRUSCHEN contain the 6 mineral salts your body organs.

glands and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly your bowels and kidneys throw off that waste material -before you realize it you're growing hideously fat! be at Ro BI to Bo in of dit to cal pla yet fou of thi Ne 'ma the Ha cu is a pla and some of the aftermath, mistaken cert in people can be. is obliged to take. insulin three think anything about it. This may come sometime.

Jest now it has to be given this way, and because of its novelty is falsely regarded as a hardship. Nothing of the sort. But there is one thing we diabetics always are looking for and that is an overdose. is a real problem, and don't you forget it. possible to get too much insulin, and when that happens the patient is again on the frontier between life and death.

Marriage Licenses DANIEL, SIMON. NORMAN, 19, 47 Shephard Elderts ave. 375 la. ROBERT OGRADY. 33, Long Beach, L.

I. GRACE McNEIL, 23. 401 76th st. IRVING TANNER, 25, 851 Whitlock ave. CELIA KLOSNER, 22.

611 Georgia ave. CHRISTIAN GSANGER, 22, Hazel et. MARIE DOUGLAS, 21, 60 Dictum ct. EDWARD GALLAGHER, 26, 383 Second st. ELLEN BYRNE, 27, 85 Amity st.

EDGAR STRENGE, 46, 190 Prospect ave. ERNA STESSER, 30, 190 Prospect ave. LOUIS KATZ. 32, 270 Crown st. RUTH BINKOVITZ, 24.

1563 Mist st. HOWARD OLSEN. 25, Lynbrook, L. I. EVELYN MARSH, 715 69th st.

JOHN RYAN, 644 10th st. NORA MEEHAN, 30, 480 16th st. GUY GUNTER, 56, 249 Stanhope ELIZABETH REHM, 47, 249 Stanhope HENRY SYDNOR. 23. 284 Henry st.

DOROTHY SULLIVAN, 21, 284 Henry st. JOE D'ERRICO, 23, 258 Adelphi st. NELLY KALLISH, 23, 199 Carlton ave. CHARLES MILLER. M.

Jamaica, L. I. CATHERINE POWELL, 63, 150 23rd st. WALTER THOMA, 24, 1365 Flatbush ave. MARGARET REDMOND.

24. 716 Ocean ave. HILBRENT SMITH. 27. 88 Vanderveer st.

FLORENCE HOLZMANN, 20, 88 Vanderveer st. JOSEPH DOWLING, 29, 790 Albany ave. CATHERINE MORRIS, 23. 566 E. 37th st.

JAMES HANLEY, 43, 426 Clinton st. MARY TIERNEY. 40, 79 Douglass st. HERBERT GRUNDMANN, 26, 156 E. 88th st.

ELSIE HOLZHACKER. 19, 109 Jewell st. PETER FORD, 23, 149 Weirfield st. DELIA FORD, 21, 1805 Quentin rd. LOUIS ROSEN, 27.

2179 85th st. DORA PASTON, 23. 2172 85th st. ALFRED RUNGE, L. 1.

DEMANT. 32, 1207. Eighth ave. ANTHONY CIUFFO, Frost st. JOSEPHINE LA 'MASTRO, 20, Leonard st.

HENRY PHILLIPS, 28, 122 Putnam ave. CAROL THOMPSON. 22, 30 Lefferts pl. RANDALL MOWATT. 21, 182 Stanhope st.

MAY HILKER, 20, st. CORNELIUS MUESSIG, 64, 264 McKinley ave. MARTHA CARROLL, 50, 130 Glen st. HANS VEIGL, 28. 1720 E.

57th st. MARGARETA WOEHRL, 31, 60 Hicks st. JOHN BREHONY, 20, 636 Leonard st. MARGARET O'HARA, 28, 45 Sutton st. Wills and Appraisals WILLS FOR PROBATE less husband, than executor, $5,000.

642 To Putnam William O'Connor. ave. ESTATES APPRAISED LESSER, LOUIS N. (Jan, 31, 1929). Gross BUCK, EMMA (April 11), Estate, $200.

Philip 0. Buck, husband. and Philip To Buck son, 1131 Hancock st. Executor. Prederick A.

Buck, same address. COSGROVE, JENNIE: (Feb. 21). Estate, not more than $5,000. To David Cosgrove, brother.

executor. 455 18th st. COLLINS, JAMES J. (April 4). Estate, $5,500.

To Margaret Collins, widow, execuSt. John's pl. COUVIN. $3,736. EDUARDO Concetta (March Couvin, 7).

Estate, widow, address not given, $1: Eduardo Couvin, nephew, Naples, Italy, residue. Executor, Bank of America. ENGELHARDT, than GEORGE (April, 3). Estate, more $10,000. To Frederick Engelhardt, nephew, executor, 3410 Ave.

P. FEARING. LENA S. (April 5). Estate, more than $10,000 real, less than $5,000 personal.

To Alda F. Rutter, daughter, executrix, 1566 New York ave. HUBBS, JANE E. (March 2). Estate, 000.

shares. To five sons and a daughter in equal Executors, Ardon J. Hubba, Russell S. Van Schaick and Willard N. Bay118.

MAYER. WILLIAM H. 4), Estate, more than $10,000. To Wilhelmina Mayer, widow, executrix. 682 St.

Mark's life realty personal property outright Interest in testator's share of his business: children, remainder interests on her, O'CONNOR, JOSEPHINE (Feb. 23). Estate, assets. net. $860,073.

To Mildred, Stanley and Gerson Lesser, children, each life Interest in Anna Lesser, widow. $12,500 as dower right: Abraham Midonick, brother, Samuel J. Wishner, secretary, 13 cousins, aunts and other relatives get small amounts: Elizabeth Spanier, sister, life interest In in $33.636: $16,818: Rose Ida Wishen, Midonick, sister, life Interest L. mister, Beatrice L. Gorman, sister, same: to truatees for creation of "Louis N.

Lesser 5 cent. of net estate. Assets: really. $16,116: cash. personal affects, $2,793: insurance, 8242,162: mortgages, notes and accounts.

$302,060: stocks and bonds, $444,308: other property, hat Jer the hea wh sto pile hot the ope ly pres tern a IAN Ave Ae me ple wri Blitzer, Samuel, et al. -Anna Same--Lewis $64.90 Karakitsos, Konstantine-William H. KurbInc. $739.03 Levy, Bertha-William H. Kuebler, $058.61 Hecht, Joseph, et al.

-Heating and Plumbing Finance Corp. $379.52 Bedell St. Holding et United Capitol National Bank and Trust Co. of N. Y.

$1,575.08 Greenfield, Bertha -Schiff Credit and Discount Corp. $1,168.36 Silberberg, Lillian-Louis Pludes. $272.50 Doell, Violet Grand Central Surety $3,000,00 Forest Court Apartments, et al.Jericho Plumbing Supply Starrett Inc. -Frnak Coletti. $14,809.27 Harrington, Jeremiah et Investment and Loan Corp.

Herald Taxi Stein. $3,850.25 Callan Steinberger, Louis -Northwestern Casualty and Surety Co. $7,604.35 John H. Gearhart, et -Charles W. Mitchell $3,030.57 Souers, J.

Marion, Oil Co. of N. Y. .8340.10 Tannenbaum, Jacob--Fleer $94.20 Lippert, Edward -Same $37.07 Major Queens Realty Corp. -Fleer Bros, $218.63 Trachtenberg, Jacob--Fleer $53.00 Egan, Edward--M.

F. Hickey $100.93 Dalet wientkowski Wikto-Bacon Coal $200.72 Bonano, Josephine- Piano $770.80 Channer, Arthur, H. Donnelly $883.17 Epstein, Harry-Charles R. Leonard, et al. Fust, George--Fleer Inc.

$38.70 Halpern, Jacob -Same Allerton Holding Corp. et al. -Bacon Coal Co. .8116.40, Lander, Eva, et -Same Stattner. Harry, et al.

Same $242.84 Enray Holding Corp. et -Blumberge Sons, .8340.56 Kraus. Sophie, et -Jacob Spenare, Vastario, et Faiella, $521.10 Kalhofer, David, et Gordon, $084.60 Brock, Hyman, et -Herbert W. Briggs, Spero, Ralph--Nathaniel C. Terrel.

$68.29 St. Nicholas E. Sandstrom, 865.18 Santilippo, Alphonsine, et 'al. -Bensonhurst Coal Inc. Basile, 835.0.

Rodi, -Same $38.66 Perucci, Verino- -Nathan Sherman. William Liss, -Harry Schneider et Klein, Sarah-Harry Schneider, et $83.00 Spindel, Max-Bensonhurst Coal $113.61 Parshelsky, Moses M. Gasman, $3.754.80 Frumento, Frank, et al. -Salvatore Emanuel, $3.841.80 1170 West Sixth Street Corp. -Ranieri Construction Corp, $3,513.25 Gowanus Coal et -Simon Hecht.

$0,802.75 SATISFIED JUDGMENTS first name is that of the debtor: the second that of the creditor, and date when judgment was filed. Amster, Barnet-Camille F. Howells, Dee. 19, 1024 $1,134.71 Weeks, Joseph-Ulster Garage, May S. 1920 Nassau Electric R.

R. Co. -Elizabeth MeheKRTI, March 4, $931.00 Horodenker Realty Inc. -Samuel Welsinger, June 3, 1920.. Newman, Benjamin, et Globe Exchange Bank, May 24.

1921...... .8320.24 Foote, Alfred Trust Jan. 15. $1,303.34 Studio Land et alk -City Trust Oct. 27, 1028....

Ross, Robert et al. -Aaron Kaplan, Oct. 24, 1920 al. Credit $127.00 Rinaldi, James, et -Realty Dec. 12, $218.07 Harbert Corp.

-Gene Martin, March 1970 $168.617 Nostrand Holding May 11. 1929 fill Rose, Bella- -Security Coal Nov. 11. 1920 892,30 tro Wo no1 mo ani des pla pla of in to sib chi the left ter An pas the 20 1an COl bla saf up Cit 10v her Ne en no wit the ho1 oul cer thr ahi nal ani the the In pil rOt thi agi an bir her Sal tur Take half a teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN rec SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning- -exercise regularly do not overeat andin 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have Notice also that you have gained in energy--your skin is clearer--your eyes sparkle with glorious health--you feel younger in body-keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give Any fat.

person a joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS' (lasts 4 weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat- you don't feel a superb improvement in health--so gloriously energetic vigorously alive your money gladly returned. -Adv..