The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

mi: BROOKLYN DATLY EACLR SEW YORK. SATVHDAY, JAMJA11Y 2'J. HUM. PICKPOCKETS MOST Ruppert, Chasing Tabby, CLERK COX WILL PERSONAL "NASSAU'S BEAUTY," SMITH'S TOPIC FOR HIGH WINDS BARE FLATS, MAKING CLAMMING EASY Kiverhead, I-. Jan.

lu.l. Allien son's prize flock of chickens refuse lay nary an egg in 15 he Falls in Cistern; Saved, He Spurns Hot Ginger Tea 'but this doesn't mean that Alberion has to go hungry. A day or lo when tile high winds bared tin- i lain flats, he hied himself to t'he slim A uig mess oi clams, a mess scuiiupy, a oysters nnd one alive with a hcumiet that was 'his bug when he returned two hours later. Someone had shot Hie dm ix in the wing and the cripple was siiiiii; around close to shore waiting for i iiientl. If the gales were a nuisance some people they were a source of joy those who love to go Th" ohl "It's an ill wind ilia; TAX PAYMENT RATIO I from under me, thinking of Alice In Wouderlund.

I'm a well-read dog.) I 'lop, into black. cold water: I knew 1 hud fallen into; that confounded cistern that the work-, men left open. I paddled r.bou! a lot. time looking for a way out. At las! I I gave lip and yelped for help.

i "My mistress and the neighbors tried to lasso me with a piece of rope. Hut it was no use because I couldn't calch the domed thine. I ii, i lug with the cold when I heard a bell I other organizations shortly and will ringing somewhere up above. A ladder endeavor to show Nassau County as came down the hole and a man in big I is. nr.

Smith recently told an black boots came down the ladder. 1 I Kanle reporter that the people within must have gone 1'iider unci-i tw iee for and without Nassau. Willi some cx-the next thing 1 knew 1 was going up ceptious. tin not truly know how great the ladder in sotinlioilv 's anus and my ilie county has become. 'oinpai ative-niistress was making a great fuss over lv few know of the grandeur of the me.

I architecture that abounds on the REVERSED IN SERIES OF LECTURES' t.i,. DUi( UperVISOf TO laKe riattorm TO Arniiaint PuKIIr Witli Featiii-oc Of the COHIity. i Special to The Kaglc. I Mincola, Jan. II-Supervisor Hiram H.

Smith has prepan a Ice-i IIIO which will be illustrated, about rlmiv He will appear be-I Pl al for civic associations, churches and, north side and others do not know of the buildings actually owned cither by the county or by the several tonus, lie said. Supervisor Smith has repeatedly taken exception to the impression tiv en outsiders by newspaper reports of conditions in the county. To an Eagle reporter he Paid that tin- met ropoli- Ian papers have delighted in holding Nassau County up to ridicule, and that he proposes to show the people who care to bear him I hat Nassau is one of the most wonderful counties in the State. The roud system of Nassau is a matter thut even taxpayers know little about. Mr.

Smith will explain every thing about the county road system, the town system and the State highway. He ill I-n large on I In- assessed uluatiou and bow the budget is prepared, on which tho county expends its money, nnd. lncidcnta lly will point out the advances made by the county in taking care of its sick, its poor and its unfortunntes. As a citizen of the county, Supervisor Smith holds a aniline position. He has been identified Willi the coun ty's growth since his youth, entering politics eight year ago he was banker, being president of the Hank of Rockville Centre.

He was president of the Hoard of Education of Freeport. He fathered the movement for the construction of the additions to the present coiuite court house and sponsored the construction of tiie new town ball. He voted for the new county tuberculosis hospital and for the town home for the aged. Supervisor Smith's name is on the tablets to he found in six of tho best buildings In the counly. The taxpayers of Nassau, as well as others, will be interested in hearing what, the supervisor has to tell them.

It will bo instructive to all, especially the newcomers Into Nassau, who. In the early stages, regard the county only as a suburban place. This role will not be a new one to the supervisor, who has. it Is said, presided at more public meeting in Nassair, than has any other person In the county. tidi; TAitiK rem tomorrow.

A Time. Hum. P.M. 'I nut. II igli.

II XI. Ken. 11. M. R- Lin av Inlft.

lahiii.l Inlet it. Slii.ii Moutuuii J'oint Unlit. "1 Oi-iom I'lilnt ih I'ort in Huntington In I oh(pi- Hn in il lUllrtt's Point Light. i 1" V. in i I December Payments 70 Percent, Against 30 Percent Last Year.

(Special to I ho Eagbvl Hempstead. 1.. I Jan. rosier, receiver of taxes in the tow 0f Hempstead, calls attention to lh peuentaue of taxpayers who taking advantage this of the I- Hi. paviucic one-hnl' the taxes in December and Hie other half in June.

Mr. Foster com putes tlii ratio of half iinvments at out oi every jo. as against out. oi every 1(1 last year. The tola! tax collection this year i or that amount l.osj.-7 represents the amount (o be collected for school taxes, a charge that must be met first, whether tie school taxes have been paid or not.

TO F1M.HIM Ol'l III I I Sag Harbor. 1., Jan. 22 liclu ar-sals are in progress for the produe titon of an operetta, entitled, "I'ris-cilla; or, Tho Pilgrim's I'loxy." a dramatization of Longfellow's form "The -Courtship of Miles The three leading pu its l'i tscilla. John Aldcn and Miles Siundish i' I be enacted by Mrs. Miriam Augustus Hellemau find' (ileasou llil-drcth, respectively.

The affair will he managed by Miss Georgia Reeve, president of the Village Improvement Society, under whoso auspices it will be given. 50 YKAIt HANK T1UM F.i:. f-xg Harbor, Jan. John II. Hunt, retired publisher, is rounding out his 00th year of service as a trustee of the Sag Harbor Savings Hank.

The bank has re-elected William llulsey of Hi idgehainpton president William K. Iteimanii of Sag llnrhoi and Clifford J. Foster of Sagupnnack. vice presidents; Kverrlt. Timlatl.

secretary anil treasurer; John V. I'm. win. assistant treasurer; William C. Greene, attorney.

repairing chins, are. hum, tiluntiK luliljuil lulls UuUher ami Lriitn-r tVnun AH nr EiiOtl. At Mwjnr Mfj. V. of comf mm lliS ui' i i 'They took run into the house, rubbed nie down with clean coarse towels and put me on a radiator to thaw out.

"Then they had the impudence to offer ine hot singer ten! Me a prize pup! Hot ginger tea! It was an insult to my breeding. What I deserved to warm nie up was a long swig of the real stuff." I NASSAU DOCTORS FORM NEW SOCIETY Dr. J. E. Hutchinson First President of Organization.

(Special to The Eagle. Mincola, 1 Jan. 22 Medical men of Nassau County have organized a new county medical society. Heretofore the local doctors were allied with the Queens-Nassau Society. At an organization meeting held, at the courthouse yesterday, officers were elected and by-laws were adopted.

The new organization will be known as the Medical Society of the County of Nassau. Inc. A certificate of Incorporation was obtained as of Jan. 6, signed by Din. James S.

Cooley of Mineola, A. I). Jaques of Lynbrook. C. AI.

Nieslev of II. M. Warner and 11. M. I'hlpps of Hempstead.

John Mann of Westbury, (uy ('leghorn of Mineola and U. A. l'enstcrer of Floral Vark. These doctors constitute the first board of directors. L'nder the provisions of the bylaws of the Queens-Nassau Society all tho members of that society residing in Nassau County automatically becomo membeis of tho new organization.

The officers elected yesterday are: Dr. .1. E. Hutchinsun of Kockville Centre, president; Dr. (i.

A. Fensterer, vice president; Dr. J. S. Coolcv, see- retary-treasurer.

The board of censors Includes Dr. F. T. Do Latin of, Itockvillei Centre. Dr.

C. Np-slcv. I Ur. J. W.

McChesney of Italdwin. Dr. i Klrhard Derby of Oyster Hay, Dr. Carl S-Vhtmick of ijawnence. Dele- I gate to the Medical Society of the State: Dr.

L. A. Van Klceck of Mun-haset, one year; Dr. A. Newton of Freeport, fwo years; delegate to 1 the Second District branch.

Dr. II. M. 1'hipps. The first meeting under new organization will be held on the last Tues- day In February.

I No more ihiers and 11,1 bio Sillf STOP PETTY GRAFT Gets After "Volunteer" Seated-' ers Who Fleece the Public. Counl Clerk Kdwuid Cox bus an iiinunced lus determination to stop the piaitiie of llcciing the public in his ntliees una u' horred persons ho so-1 In it business there. otilig men cm-I ployed by outside concerns, the County Clerk sas. solicit business uf stt angers who come there for information, and M-v-rnl complaints hac been tiled by, law cis who search titles I Clerk Cox cites one lase of a onng man who represented himself as con-' neeted with the office and obtained an' instrument that hail been recorded. poll obtaining ii he made a charge of to someone who sought information oiicernlng the paper.

TIumc has been' considerable loniplauil, also. about young men taking books in the county ''ink's otin during tin iuu.ii hour ami 'holding them, thus hampering pub- (V, "All persons desiring in I'm mation or having with this otlice will lal windows and 1,0 general are hereby warned1 ugninsl loiterers who volunteer inloi assistance in this otlice. If. anyone is upproucnc.i ny ail unautlioi- i.ed individual he will kindly report iiuiue- such fact to the County Clerk duucl.v." FIRE AT MONTAUK Moiit.iuk. I Jan.

2 2 in', from a defective flue, destroyed a bungalow owned by I.t. at the Moil-! lank Nil vn I Air Station. The dwelling was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. IVIz.

who lost most of their furniture. Pel. Is a petiy officer at the ireless station. AM0RC MOVEMENT Anirrii-a'i most prilrct educational lyalrni (or mrntal de-vr'opntrnt and spiritual tinloldmrnt. i "Man Triumphant" Or, "The Ma.tery of Fate" A Lecture by a Rosarciucian I 'tiller 111 A ll-pii of Ii New oi Jurisdiction "Amorc" AT Masonic Temple Cl-inmnt anil lalayrllr Avc.

Sunday Evening, January 30 8:15 o'Cloil Sharp. All lliinkor Welcome. Admission F'lee irV-'" PI I1SQQ gives one leisure Phone or write us at I 104-10S W. ICntl Street New York, N. Y.

1 IN tl i ome-full PROSPEROUS CROOKS SAYS QUEENS JUDGE Humphrey Tells Forest Hills People Thieves Admit Business Is Poor. I'nunty Judge Hurt .1. Humphrey of yuppn.i na the principal speaker at the meetitiK of the Community Council of Korest Hills, hold ill the sociul room of the Church in the (iariiens lust evening, (corae Smart, president of the council, presided. In his address the related incidents and made statements based on dual experiences he lias hud in Ueal-inir with criminuls. He mentioned the various classes of thieves lie had met and after remarking on the apparent ease with which ball was secured by crooks today, went on to classify the thieves.

pockets is a class of thieving which Is perhaps the most lucrative," he said. "The horse thief of former days Is the motorcar thief of today. They do not scorn to steal the cheapest make cars known, and because of the difficulty in distinguishing one car from another on the roud that class of thievery is a real menace. "An employee stealing from his em-ployer is another menace to society. This type of thievery would not be possible were it not for the The thief never gets full value for the goods ne sells.

As a career it is the poorest a man could follow. I once knew a 70 year-old prisoner, a mun who had lieen in prison 50 out of his 70 years. In a talk with that man he admitted that he had spent his 50 years in jail for thefts totaling less than financial gains, What did It cost us for his choice of career? I figure it cost society $100,000. He might have earned $50,000 nnd it cost $50,000 to keep him in prison. "There are two general classillcations of criminals who come before us; one, the criminal who la sorry he is caught but who thinks he will be a bit more cunning next time, and the other, the penitent type.

Nine out of 10 of the latter type, when released on suspended sentence, make good. The one which fails to make good is usually the keenest one of the lot. As a rule criminals are not intellectual. "About 99 men to one woman are tried for crime, still there is one particular class of crime at which women excel, and that is shoplifting, stealing to adorn themselves. "The bent of mind which looks upon crime as crime only when actually caught is what leads to a criminal career and a life of crime." A forum followed the Judge's address and during the course of the discussion which took place it was brought out that prohibition had first a good and then a bad effect on the prevalency of crime.

He declared that prohibition during the first five months of 1920 cut down crime due to the fear that existed concerning violations of the law, but that since then there has been an Increase in crime. "There Is no bootlegging going on to day which the policeman on the beat does not know about and is able to see, and if ho cannot see he should be removed and a policeman put in his place who can and will see and enforce the law," said Judge Humphrey. SUFFOLK FARMERS TO FORCE BIG WAGE CUT FOR THIS YEAR (Special to The Eagle.) TUverheacI L. Jan. 22 Farm labor in Eastern Suffolk County will suffer a severe cut-in wages from the 1930 and 1919 rates.

This was the decision reached at a bis conference of promt neot farmers in the courthouse here yesterday afternoon. It is probable that the cut for mar ried men (who are given house rent and some "trimmings," as the farmers express it) will suffer reductions from as high as $123 a month to not more than $70, and single men, who are boarded in the farmers' families, will be reduced from $65 to $40. Moreover, it seems likely now, from the attitude of the farmers, that the cuts may be even more draatic. Those are the wages it would be justifiable to pay at the present commodity prices, according to figures submitted by Henry It. Talmage, and If prices recede to a lower level than now and the best minds among the farmers are looking for considerable reductions yet the wages justifiable to pay farm labor will be further materially reduced.

In fact, Mr. Talmage's figures showed that if the farmers are to get no more than an average of $1 a bushel for their potatoes next year the proper prices should he $62.60 for a married map and $46.25 for a single man and only one man in the audience believed that the average price for spuds would be as high as that. The general impression, gained from the addresses at the conference, was that married men would be paid no more than $70 at the outside. No resolution was adopted fixing a hard and fast price, but It was voted. to have the figures submitted by Mr.

Talmage published by the Farm Bureau as an illustration of what farmers ought to pay. Samuel 8. Hoard of the I'nlted Employment Service Ilureau, Mlneola, delivered an address during which he declared that there plenty of farm labor seeking Jobs this year, and he believed farmers could get all the experienced help they needed for not more than $50 a month for a married man. ENDORSE MRS. DOYLE FOR POLICE DEPUTY Boro President Maurice E.

Connolly of Queens, one of the close friends of Mayor Hylan, has decided to make an effort to land the vacant police conimis-slonershlp, which was caused by the resignation of Mrs. Kllcn O'Grady. A meeting of the executive committee of the Queens County Democratic organisation was held last evening and Mrs. Elizabeth Doyle of Jamaica was en-dorsed for the position. It is understood that President Connolly will pre-sent Mrs.

Doyle's name to Mayor Hylan and Holies Commissioner Kiiilaht and request the appointment be made. Mrs. Doyle Is vice chairman of the Queens County Democratic Committee and has been one of the most active smong tho women Democratic workers In Queens. Hecentlv she WAX lntnrnatn.1 in (he case of a woman who was Indict- 1 i ed by Queens Grand Jury for mur-1 1 der and secured a ruling from the court which enabled tho woman to care for tf Infonl .1.1.. 1.

-L-: mill wa oniy several i mnnlhl nIH In v.a Wi'eeue juil. nO Jail officials had refused to let the woman take the child into the jail. DR. .1. H.

McCOIlT Sag Harbor. L. I Jan. 22 Dr. J.

II. McCort has been appointed a surgeon of the United States Public Hcnllli rvrrvico nun examiner or tlie Itiireau of War Risk Insurance for the Long Island district. He served during the war with tho medical corps and ic-l'- Urea witn ranK or captain. jj 1 a in In to del it of his bis In to St. a In and line the by tins of was the gas .4 but not Confidential THIS IS LETER NUMBER SIXTEEN OF A SERIES WRITTEN TO AU t- ABOUT A MATTER WHICH Iw Vai.

TO YOUR SUCCESS. IF YOU MISSFJ, ANY OF THE PREVIOUS LETTEni AND WOULD LIKE COPIES. I WILL MAIL THEM TO YOU. A Story About A School Teacher Citizrns of i'mnford, New Jersey, lost a good teacher in their Hish School when Miss Helen Hnullieer felt that she could not afford to continue to work for less limn $23 a week, which was her Hvcrnie salary for the 208 weeks he tiiUKht- A graduate of Karnaid l'ollrr, eci itionally talented, she decided on a husiness careei', after failing to Ret ahead as a teacher. In four yean she had been able to lay by less than $100.

There are always demands on leathers that eat up pretty rapidly their small salaries. What a pity it is that we pay our teachers so little! Miss Hiatlbeer obtained an important position in the Consolidated Budget Division of Henry L. Doherty Company, 0 Wall Street. This, by the way, is a very important department of the Doherty business. Receipt, and disbursements are budgeted many months in advance for all of the Doherty enterprises by l.ouis V.

Mustl ami his able assistant, David W. Harris, who is in direct charge of this department. It is "Safety" to look and to plan ahead! There are three big words in (he Doherty WORK. SKRVICK. SAKKTY.

The exceptional talent of Miss Uriidbeer won her a place in this department where she earns in salary and "perquisites'' enough to enable her to lay aside about $1,000 a year, hich she invests in wife securities and lets interest and special dividends pile up. In another 5 years Miss Hrad-becr expects to materially in-ci ense her holdings of safe securities, because she has developed a a good saleswoman after a course in Dr. V. Kuld's School for Security Salesmen, which is operated by the Doherty organization. She was graduated from her class, congisting of over one hundred men and women, with highest honors.

She bad an average of 8 per cent, which college girls, as well as college men ami children in public schools, know is "stepping along sumr." Dr. Kultl ctintlucls Iiih (lapses from to il in the morning, so ns not to interfere with the regular business (In Saturdays "he lias-school" after business hour. (n January 12, Mias Uradbeer adtli cHM il. by request, the Wednesday Morning Woman's Club, of ranfortl, N. outlining very clearly the iindaniental': of fiiu iii-e, which nnvil women ilo not know very much admit, bul -ft-in very Id understand.

At social funct'oiM mill on t.il.ion trips friends her a good deal about her "I'liian-cia! mind," but lic it good nnturcdly, "talks rijlit out in imetii'g" to them, and generally intls up dy st ng them securities. Her small commissioiii on miles run up during a year to a very snug sum. The Kmployen' Hall Last Nijjht Miss Hratllicer aclctj as chairman of the committee which hail in charge the deta'ls of the hall held last niglil on the Wa'ilir Roof, which was attended by employees of the New York oi'l'tce of Henry 1 Doherty tt Company anil their guests. This was a "thrifty" ail'iur. Kach employe clrppcd in Sl.li.'i, which rid S-'hlO for rent of -Roof, for onliestva the balance for Th's would not have been possible if il were not a real "get-together" allaiv.

There was nn douht of the koiI time enjoyed bv all. Do jou oanl to bt thrifty Da t--aat la in' fit tat roitcisi ai ia. Urift? taie.li it wil pay rol tj wriia to Henrjr L. Doherty Comar. 69 Wall itrect, ar to tall there aarl in.

Isrmation that will itart vou on the fti to proiperttjr and kappincit. Sincertly your, 1 ('. U7 Wtv-t N. MM' KM A Y. City.

Today ilunncrt Is blessing his dog star that Whltestone is equipped with a Are department that Is not only efficient but also highly humane. Had the department not come clanging to his rescue yesterday poor Ruppert, a prize water spaniel owned by Mrs. Waiter Good-enough of ISlh Whltestone, would have met a watery death In an abandoned cistern. Hear Huppert's own story "I was very busy guurding the buck of my house yesterday afternoon when saw that horrible Tokileo who lives next door edging her way through my hedge. 1 tolerate ordinary cats, but a maltese cat drives me simply wild.

I ordered her olT my place In my gruffest manner. rihe hissed back a challenge, and it was up to me to do my duty as blue-blooded spaniel. 1 went for her. Hound and round we flew in an ever-narrowing circle. It made me dizzy.

1 couldn't see where she was taking me. "All at once. Just us I was uliout to nip her tall. I saw her spring into the air and then everything dropped out BUS OWNER SUES ST. ALBANS ASS'N Says He Lost $3,500 by Contract They Terminated.

All members of the St. Albans Improvement Association were defendants a suit which was tried yesterday in the Queens County Supreme Court and which Mortimer Handel, an automobile bus owner uf Jamaica, was the plaintiff. A sealed verdict will be opened Monday. According to the testimony, the members of the. St.

Albans Association, being anxious to get transit for their dis. triet, entered into contracts with Handel operate a bus line. They guaranteed him $105 a week. Handel was to make returns to the association each night on the amount of fares collected, and If at the end of the period the amount did not reach the guarantee the members would make up the difference. The testimony by members of the as soclation was that they found that Ran- was not making returns on all fares collected.

They questioned him nbout and he admitted, they said, that he was spending some of the money for different purposes. A check was kept upon his operations, and the members the association claimed that this record confirmed their beliefs. Then services were terminated by the committee representing the association Handel sued for the amount of alleged losses suffered by the ter mination of the contract. State Senator Iturlingame. who rep resented the defendants, made a record Queens at the close of the trial.

He addressed the Jury Just two minutes, saying to them that they had heard the evidence and he would leave the case their judgment as business men. REDMOND MAY RECOVER According to a statement issued at Joseph's Hospital, Far Rockaway, last evening, Patrolman John Redmond, who was seriously injured in motorcycle collision early yesterday morning, will probably recover. It was also stated that Detective George Hacburn who was with Officer Hed-niond at the time of the accident, will probably be able to leave the hospital a week. OPPOSE MUNICIPAL TROLLEY OPERATION Bayside Civics Prefer City Keep Hands Off N. S.

Line. The Bayside Civic Association has gone on record as opposed to the municipal operation of the New York North Shore trolley line. "If private ownership can't run the trolley the city can't," seemed to lie the consensus of the meeting, though those who favored city operation declared later that they would at once determine sentiment of the people of Itayside means of an open mass meeting. I ne association ret used to pass a resolution In opposition to the service charge by the New York and Queens ompany by the narrow margin four votes. Hefore the vote there an animated discussion, led by Charles Pavids.

who violently attacked principle of service charges by the company. It was agreed to call upon District Attorney Wallace for advice. Otat the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet3 That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing- now. Instead of taking- tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment dogged liver and disordered bowels.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like.

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