The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 29

Up in Tea Quality of its Selling Cost "SALADA" TEA "STANDARD" THE WORLD OVER REWARDS DAUGHTER WHO HELPED OTHERS GET $5 Four children of Tommara Montelbane, recently of 327 Bay Ridge who died on Oct. 9, 1921, are cut off with $5 each in his will filed for prorate with Surrogate Wingate. The residue of the estate, valued at upward of $5.000, is bequeathed to his daughter, Mrs. Maria Rivardo of $26 Rav Ridge ave, The decedent, in the will, offers as his reasons for the bequest the fact that "they did not in any way help him to accumulate the property, while his daughter Maria advanced him the money to purchase certain property, paid the carrying charges and ported me." The property ttion consists of two buildings on Bay Ridge near 3d ave. The four to receive the $5 bequests Caterina Racuglia, 342 Bay Ridge are Cuilla, 374 Bay Ridge Rosina Dominick and Nernardo and Montelbano, 327 Bay Ridge ave.

SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS (Special to The Eagle.) Jan. 20-Karl New Haven, Nickerson Llewellyn Brooklyn has professor in been appointed assistant Law School. Dr. Llewellyn was Yale Germany army and an officer in the was wounded. (Special to The Eagle.) David Philadelphia, Jan.

20 T. H. graduate of M. Caminez, and Marcus Gregory, Brooklyn, are on commitformerly of sophomore Erasmus, class entertaintees for a University of Penn on ment at the Friday. for pupils of P.

A was spelling held in contest the school S. 3 auspices of the Parents' day under the $5, went League. First prize, second prize, $2.50, to Cushing, and George Blanthorn. Banker read a report Mrs. the L.

D. Brooklyn Women's Alliance. S. the New York City Representatives Women's Clubs were Federation Delegates, Mrs. L.

elected as follows: Mrs. H. Chichester: D. Banker, Leach and Mrs. alternates, Mrs.

Henry E. R. Hudders. Packer met The Teachers' the chairmanship of Club on Jan. Breed, and under discussed "Education Mrs.

in Relation Butler to and Health." Miss Henrietta director of the worth, R. Strangfeld, Marjorie Williams, school Dr. G. Emily H. physician, of Packer, was presspoke.

Miss Welch, formerly playground has been flooded ent. The play classes enjoy and the afternoon examinations are beskating. conducted this week. State Ing FRENCH "75'S" REPLACE MODELS IN U. S.

A. OTHER (By the Associated Press.) 20 Training of Washington, Jan. troops with American will be disRegular Army model 75-millimeter guns training with the continued and French. 75's will be extended to artillery units of the regular and officers establish. ment, the National Orders alGuard of the organized reserves.

the chief by ready artillery, it was learned today, of directing organizations in the Regular field Army turn them in for the French equipped with the American models to type It is the replacements. policy of the field artillery all field artillery bristationed in the United States chief to equip gades They have been the standard light gun of with French guns. accepted Regular as Army and the National the the Guard and, in time of national emergwould be issued to the organized ency, reserves. 3 GAS DECISIONS FROM P. S.

C. ON FEB. 2 AND 3 In setting down what will probathe final hearings in the New be York, and Thursday Queens Gas Friday, Company Feb. 2 case and 3, Chairman William A. Prendergast of the Public Service Commission that three decisions will be made by the Commission predicated on the testimony taken in the case.

The Commission will rule from the investigation what is an equitable gas rate. It will decide whether the com- Weak Nerves? Try MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS -THE WORLD'S STANDARDUsed by Millions To Help 1 Renew Active Living Nerve Force, Increase Energy, Build Firm Flesh, Clear Skin, Aid Digestion and Proper Elimination MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS contain not only yeast vitamines but all three of the precious a vitaminesA, and C-specially concentrated and combined with other valuable health- -giving elements which your system needs to keep you strong and well. No matter what tonics or preparations you may have tried in the past or how hopeless you are of ever becoming alert, healthy, properly developed and physicaily strong nerves. a keen, active mind, a clear skin and generally improved appearance--you will And it well worth your to make this simple test: First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Next, take MASTIN'S VITAMON-two tablets with every meal.

Then weigh and measure yourself again each week and continue TABtaking MASTIN'S VITAMON LETS regularly until you are fed with your gain in weight, energy and improved appearance. It de not only a question of how much better you look and feel or what your friends sAy and think--the scales and tape measure will tell their own story. MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS are fully guaranteed in every respect or your money will be promptly refunded. MASTIN'S VITAMON THE ORIGINAL TABLETS YEAST AND VITAMINE GENUINE TABLET At all good druggists. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1922.

A 5 STOP CALLING NAMES, LAWYERS ARE TOLD MacCrate Suggests Withdrawal of Affidavits in Barbour Case. would not want to through that sewer for $2.560 and I think that this lawyer took the woman's case en the evidence that she brought him and he is entitled to have a lien the papers and evidence in his session. I hate to see lawyers calling each other names because if it keeps by and by the public will think the whole profession is dishonest. might be a good idea for the lawyers here to withdraw the affidavits, or that part of them in which they call each other names, look over them and resubmit them with the sole idea of determining whether there should be substitution and if so how much this lawyer's fee should This is Justice MacCrate's opinion, expressed from the Bench in Supreme Court yesterday of the mess growing out of the $500,000 damages suits for assault and breach of promise by May B. Rollins against Robert Barbour, wealthy flax and thread manufacturer.

May walked into court some days ago, it will be remembered, and glibly retracted her breach of promise allegations and accused Lawyer Arthur Mandel, who had her theretofore, of having brought the breach action on his own initiative for the purpose of "making her look better in court." She said then she had discharged Mandel as her attorney. Charles 8. Pryor and George Gordon Battle appeared for Robert Barbour then and Robert W. Maloney appeared for the woman. Yesterday Mr.

Maloney moved to be substituted as attorney for the Rollins woman and he was aided by Mr. Pryor. To protect his interests, Mr. Mandel submitted an affidavit declaring that shortly after the actions were started Mr. Pryor wrote a letter to the Rolling woman, declaring he had had a ference with the Barbours and that he wished to talk with her, either alone or in presence of her brother, and setting forth that Mandel had refused to let him interview her.

"This woman came here and said she had no cause of action, and yet Mr. Maloney is here asking for a substitution. Of what use will a substitution be?" asked Justice MacCrate. "She still has an action for said Lawyer Mandel. Mr.

Maloney submitted Mr. Pryor's affidavit to the effect that the $250 retainer which the Rollins woman paid Mandel was in the form of Bar. bour's check. Justice MacCrate then expressed the opinion quoted above and reserved decision. It was stated that efforts had also been made to settle with Rollins woman, independently of Mandel, for $45.000.

She is now in Cleveland, Ohio, and it was stated she is 111. Miss Macinness Inherits $22,199 From Sister's Estate Miss Alexander MacInness of 37 Cathedral Garden City, L. is the principal beneficiary under the appraisal of the estate of her sister, Miss Lucy MacInness, whch was filed in the Surrogate's Court in Manhattan yesterday. The sum of $22,199 was left to Miss MacInness, after bequests of $1,000 each were made two other sisters. The total estate was $24,199.

Several local residents will get bequests under the appraisal of the estate of the late Simon M. Rosenblatt, who died on March 29, leaving 860. Moses H. Rosenblatt of Glen Cove and Emil H. Rosenblatt of 1227 47th are left $500 annuities.

Bella Rosenblatt and Alice and Helen Hesslein of Cedarhurst and Edith Barnett of Woodmere are left $5,000 each. COMMERCIAL LEASES. Charles F. Noyes Company has leased for J. Lasky Song Realty Company (A.

H. Landiey, resident director), the 10th floor of 476 Broadway to General Footwear Company, offices in the Beaver Building, 82-92 Beaver for Munson Steamship Line to George Eustathopoulo, and space in 9 Desbrosses st. for Samuel Sherman to Dr. Maurice Aisen and A. Hammerslough.

NER. Charles Partridge sold the 4-story fancy brick building, containing four stores and nine apartments, at 552 St. Mark's corner of Franklin for Dr. Louis Gamble and Rebecca Benson to a client for investment. UNION ST.

HOUSE SOLD. E. T. Newman, as broker, sold the 3-story and basement brownstone dwelling 834 Union between 7th and 8th Brooklyn, N. for Capt.

Johnson to a client for occupancy. 57 The difference between Cinnamon To most people, cinnamon is just cinnamon. Not so 1 to Heinz chefs. Each batch must pass rigid laboratory tests for quality before it can even get into the Heinz Kitchens--not to mention the Ketchup. All other spices are as carefully selected.

Heinz grinds his own spices. HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 10 OF 25 PRISONERS ARE REFUSED PAROLE (Special to The Eagle.) Ossining, Jan. 20 Ten out of 25 prisoners, including six from Long Island, were refused parole from Sing Sing when the State Board of Parole, which has been the subject of much public discussion during the crime wave lately, held its monthly session at Sing Sing. Ten of those who expected to go home soon were stunned when told to stay in prison. This is the largest number of inmates turned down by the board in many months.

Only those who had never been convicted of another offense before their present term of imprisonment, were given permission go home next month. Prison attendants reported that those who applied were: Buramong glary, Harry Goodman, nine months, from Brooklyn; Jacob Deitch, three and one-half years, from Brooklyn; William Evans, convicted of white slavery in Kings County; Stephano Ritano, grand larceny in Kings: Tony Terwains of Suffolk, and Charles De Andre of Kings. HEIGHTS HOME SOLD. The Realty Associates has sold through Martin Company and E. P.

Dalmasse, brokers, the 4-story and basement brownstone dwelling taining 20 rooms and 4 baths at 163 Joralemon between Court and Clinton to J. M. Perazio and Q. Guala. DEAN ST.

RESIDENCE SOLD. Bulkley. Horton Co. sold 1062 Dean between Bedford and Franklin a three-story and basement brownstone residence, lot 20x110, for G. B.

Wilkinson to client for occupancy. Buys Home in Park Slope. Frederick W. Walker Jr. as broker resold the four-story English basement brick and stone dwelling, 911 1 Union near 8th to Henry Lewis of Manhattan.

BAY RIDGE BUILDING SOLD. Edward C. Cerny, as broker, sold for Max Simon to a client for investment the three-story brick store and apartment building, 4106 5th 011 a plot 25x100. Tak Biscuit The Sunshine Soda Cracker $2 The Soda Cracker that made the Cracker Sandwich possible An ordinary cracker sandwich is too big, and crumbles when you eat it. Tak-hom-a Biscuit splits-in-two without crumbling, and makes a sandwich that is tempting and easy to eat.

Sold only in the red package, under the Sunshine Seal. LOOSE- WILES BISCUIT COMPANY Branches in Over 100 Cities A Biscuits I Soda Cracker ARE The Sunshine Sunshine Biscuits 5 him. and Motor Bandits Spurn His Jewelry; Want Cash Fastidious Stage 68-Cent Held Real. (Special The Commack. Jan.

Harry Thatcher, salesman in the Port Jefferson district of the Tidewater Company, held up yesterday the Jericho Turnpike just east Northport rd. had stopped the machine examine spark plug, when small touring car with three men stopped. A young. well dressed blend man, about feet 9 inches tall, wearing a brown coat and cap, pulled a gun from his pocket asked Thatcher what he had on When the latter replied that he had gold watch and gold stickpin, the thug said "We want money." "Well, all I've got on me is 60 cents. You can have that." "If can't get more than that we don't want anything." was the reply, and at the point of the pistol the bandit compelled Thatcher to turn his pockets inside out and tear open sereral envelopes containing contracts.

They departed with his 60 cents. COLLIDES WITH FIREBOX; CALLS FIRE ENGINES Thomas Kennedy, of 156 Butler st. ruined 1 the front of his motorcar, called out the fire apparatus and received a summons all without leaving his position at the wheel. Kennedy went out for a drive in his car Wednes. day and at Grand and Gates ave.

he struck a very icy corner, swerved and crashed into a fire alarm box demolishing it almost completely. While he was backing off was astonished to hear sirens and bells. short time later he was equally astonished to see the fire apparatus bearing down Oll him at full speed. Like the firemen Kennedy wanted to know where the fire was. In the meantime a traffic officer happened around and took in the situation at a glance.

He handed the puzzled driver a summons and formed the firemen that there was no fire. Kennedy was arraigned in the Tramc Court on the charge of reckless driving, was found not guilty and discharged. the in I D. from of station Jan. the and in in the 15th 1911.

trade. Labor prohibit Dominion. yesterday for president, Charles 10 BEDFORD GIRLS CAN'T EARN MONEY MAKING CURTAINS The State Prison which John articles Ames Ocean out pointed that the State mate. competing of side private lines Hugh Gauthier of Metropolitan Province Ottawa, died after a lengthy illness. He 78 old and one of the best known Roman Catholic dignitaries the He consecrated FLATBU BUILDING SOLD.

Mishkin, as broker, sold M. Matluck Construction Company Mrs. Lurle, two stores and two apartments above, on the north vide Newkirk between the Brighton st. express E. camp guards acainst Don't Lenine He "Danger a guarantee let foul contract Nrale, W.

our 4 the to in his by Jan. the comrades Cin- Russian Soldier Fears For Life of Lenine li He Journeys to Gicnns Rate ford Same should Genoa the Red midier. the Soviet Premier. dear him said the letter. the lurks wolves NEALE SIGNS WITH REDS.

Wheeling, Va, Washington and Jet- ferson College football coach, has to with the signed play cinnati National League Baseball Club CLEANS SCOURS- POLISHES MAKES OLD ALUMINUM UTENSILS NEW SIZES PAT. U.S.A. ADD PJ en a CO, She could eat anythingwithout indigestion 1 or sleeplessness FOR with a long after time her she had meal. been The troubled disgas evening tress was most painful after eating potatoes or other starchy foods, of which she was very fond. Then she started taking twocakes of Fleischmann's Yeast every night between her evening meal and bedtime.

She poured about a half cup of boiling hot water over the yeast cakes, stirred them thoroughly, added a little cold water and drank. all She found she could eat anything and sleep splendidly afterward. Thousands of men and women are finding that Fleischmann's Yeast corrects stomach and intestinal troubles. It promotes the flow of bile and pancreatic juice. It is rich in the appetite-stimulating vitamin, so that appetite is always kept normal and you are protected from indigestion.

Add 2 to 3 cakes of Fleishmann's Yeast to YEAST your daily diet. You will greatly find that benefited. your Place whole a digestive system is standing order with your grocer, He will deliver it regularly. Did You Receive Your Telephone Directory? The Fall Issue cf the New York City Directory dated October 18, 1921, has now been delivered. Did you get your copy? Thousands of numbers are changed and thousands of new numbers are listed in each new issue of the book.

Satisfactory telephone service, therefore, depends in large measure upon your having and consulting the new directory to make sure of calling correctly. Because of the material expense of publishing telephone directories, it is necessary to restrict the circulation to the number of copies actually needed by our subscribers. If you did not get copy, or if you received more books than your you require, please telephone or write to Directory Department New York Telephone Company 1261 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Telephone Vanderbilt Official 60 litch familiarly play their DIES. DIES.

Ottawa, pang's application to increase its rate from $1.25 to $1.50 is justifiable, and the Commission will act on the petition filed with it last week by Mayor Rylan, in which the Mayor asked that formal hearings be held to determine why the present rate of $1.25 charged by the company should not be reduced to $1 per 1,000 feet of gas. OBITUARY ARTHUR JOSEPH. :6 years old, of 801 Park a radio student and former Red Cress service for two years during countant, who served as a lieutenant in the World War, died on Tuesday. He was born in Brooklyn and was graduate of the Manuel Training High School. He is vived by his mother, Mrs.

Fina Joseph; brother, Harry Joseph, and three slaters, Sire. Fina Vaughan, Mra. Wittiam E. Harand Mrs. A.

Edward Kelly, The fuding neral services, last evening, were conducted by the Rev. Dr. John F. Carson, and the interment, today, was in Greenwood Cemetery, PETER J. HASENSTAB, 22 years old, of 624 Chauncey former corporal in the U.

8. Army, in Co. 1st Engineers at the Washington barracks, died on Tuesday. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma Shumater Hasenstab, and three daughters, Frances, Helen and Marguerite.

The iuneral was held this morning from the residence of his mother, Mrs. George Stegmeier, 141 Cooper with a requiem mass in the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. EMIL PROBST.

62 years old, of 8687 19th a retired master baker, formerly in business for many years in Bensonhurst, died on Monday of pneumonia in the Harbor Hospital, Mr. P'robst was born in He was a well -known Freemason and a member of Kedron Lodge, Union Chapter, and the York Commandery. lie was also a member of the Fawcett Club. the Master Bakers Association, and the P. E.

Church of the Holy Spirit. Three months he went to Germany and secured the ago patent rights of baking and ice cream maning machines, intending to manufacture them here. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Olga Probst, and a son, Rente Probst. The funeral services were held last evening in the chapel at 1851 S6th st.

WILLIAM H. SALMON, 71 years old, of 259 52d a retired baker, died on day in the Long Island College Hospital. Mr. Salmon was born in England, and nad lived 35 years in Brooklyn. His funeral services will be held this afternoon in the chapel at 254 Hoyt with interment in Evergreens Cemetery.

of JOHN EDWARD HUGHES, 70 years old. of 492 Hancock died at his home on Wednesday. Mr. Hughes was born in New York City, and had lived in the Bushwick section most of his lifetime. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Margaret A. Hughes; a son, Edward J. Hughes, and two daughters, Mrs. F. Smith and Mrs.

T. McCarthy. The funeral will be held on Saturday morning, with a requiem mass in the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Victory, interment following in Calvary Cemetery.

MRS. KATHERINE SCHMIDT SCHAUM, 77 years old, wife of Karl Schaum, and a former resident of South Brooklyn, died on Tuesday at her home in Great Kills, 8. I. Her funeral services were held last evening in the chapel at 697 3d Brooklyn, and the interment, today, was in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs.

Schaum was born in Germany and had lived here most of her lifetime. MICHAEL MURPHY, 57 years old, of $65 Halsey a resident of the Bushwick section most of his lifetime, died on Wednesday at his home. Mr. Murphy was born in the County Galway, Ireland, and was a member of the R. C.

Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, where a requiem mass will be offered on Saturday morning, terment following in St. John's Cemetery. Mr. Murphy is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Coleman Murphy; two sons, Michael, a patrolman of the 83d precinct, and James J.

of Traffic Squad B. in Manhattan; a daughter, Mrs. Walter Gladding, and a sister, Miss Hannah Murphy of Manhattan. ALBERT H. GILLES, 67 years old, of :86 Kosciusko formerly a carpenter in the employ of the Charles William Stores, died on Wednesday of heart trouble at the home of his sister-in-law, 259 S.

9th st. Mr. Gilles was born in Pittsburg, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for 40 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah J.

Gilles. The funeral wiil be held this afternoon, with interment in He ATLANTA AUCTION Weeks of Opportunity Atlanta, Georgia, from February until May, is to be the center of the greatest sale of War Department surplus the country has ever known. There will be great auction sales, and in addition, certain items will be offered for sale by sealed bid. All Classes of Goods Millions of dollars worth of clothing and equipage, textiles, leather and harness, general supplies, foodstuffs, tobacco, shoes, hardware, machinery, office supplies, laundry machinery and supchemicals, paints, belting, bolts, rivets, will be offered. REMEMBER--the value you get out of these sales depends on your getting each catalog, as issued, and attending the sale.

The First Offering of This Stupendous Sale Will Be February 6, 1922 The commodities will go to the HIGHEST BIDDER--an exceptional chance to buy in any articles you need at tically your own' price. The sale opens at 10 A.M., Feb. 6. A11 commodities 18," "where co SEND FOR Address: SURPLUS PROPERTY CONTROL OFFICER, Candler Warehouse, Atlanta, Ga. WAR DEPARTMENT SURPLUS PROPERTY nest season..