The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. JULY 12, 1925. 14 A For the Legionnaire Zollo, Second Lt.

Harold J. Wrigley. Capt. Theodore Johnson. First Li.

Harold V. Meyer. Second Lt. Law-rence W. Thurber, Major Frank V.

Bradner, Capt. Christopher W. Brown. Capt. Charles K.

Yerdon Capt. Herman K. Ahlers. Capt. David E.

Hoas. Med. Capt. George B. Smith.

Q. M. C. The election of a State com FINE RECORD MADE BY 13TH REGIMENT AT ISLAND GAMP mander for the American Legion Summertime Darigeritne for Habies at ih. foil convention in Manhat tan will not be the peaceful procedure the delegates from Kings County have been hoping it will be, indications were yesterday.

retiring county adjustant and rehabilitation officer. Drum kept the Legion office open at 123 Schermerhorn st. durlnlg his administration every day except Sunday. Each morning a line of veterans filed past his desk, asking for everything from a Job, to a meal. Food, clothing, money practically all the needs of the map, who came back from war without work were supplied.

The Port of Missing Men at Legion headquarters in Indianapolis The Greatest Major-General C. P. Summer-all Commends Boro Guards- Sporting Good Where the Blazed Trail Crosses the Boulevard Legionnaires from Nassau oumy have started a boom for their county commander, Albert W7 McNamara of Sea Cliff. The boro veterans hope Store la the World men After Inspection. By JAMES Ii.

HOI.TOX. to elect Donald present national executive committeeman HIT BY MOTORTRUCK Mrs. Margaret Kane, 42 years, of 261 Division was alighting from a Grand st. car at Grand st. and Marcy yesterday afternoon, when she was struck by a motortruck of the William Lepinsky Company of 600 Drlggs and operated by a man described as John of 154 Leonard st.

She suffered injuries to her right ankle, contusions and lacerations of the head and and was taken to St. Catherine's Hospital by Ambulance Surgeon Marone. Hrown was served with a sufnmons from Mew York State and a past has asked for information concerning the whereabouts of Pvt. William Henry Armstrong, formerly Co. commander of the Kings County 812th Pioneer Infantry.

Sarah Legion. "CUMMER is the purgatory of motherhood. Of all the babies born in the United States, from 12 to 20 out of every 100 die in the first year of life, and the majority of these deaths take place during the warm months," according to Assistant Surgeon General W. C. Rucker and Senior Surgeon Pierce, of the United States Public Health Service, in a Public Health Report.

Bowel Trouble Is Cause "Twentv-five per cent of the deaths T.t vear -the veterans tsom Armstrong of 566 Lorimer St. has asked the Legion to help her lind Armstrong. minnorted the present State commander. Samuel E. Arono- Reg U.

S. Pat OS. Madison Avenue and 45th Street Sportsmen of the Sea in return for the promise of A number of veterans have en dorsed their State and Federal bonus bv Patrolman James Gorman of the claims over to the Legion's drive in Bedford ave. station charged with the up-State support this year for Strachan. The McNamara boom is the first Indication that Strachan violating the eight-foot law.

won't have the sona Dacmng oi Long Island. H. F. Hutty, who Is responsible for McNamara entering the race, claims the election so far "looks rut and dried" but "this is one year n. Pmintv T.ecrlnnnn Ires intend to make their strength felt." FEAR MISSING GIRL MET WITH HARM Katherine McKenna Cone Since May 23-Left No Clue.

Missing since May 23, It Is feared Kings County for (400,000 its quota of the national endowment fund of $5,000,000, which Is being raised for the benefit ot war orphans and the disabled. Arthur S. Somers, chairman of the Citizens' Committee, Is organizing groups in the Industrial plants and business offices In Brooklyn. Former Sheriff Peter S. 8eery is chairman of the Legion's committee.

Reiteration of the warning that World War Adjusted Compensation certificates cannot at this time be used as the basis or loans, is being made by Legion service officials as the result of a report from, the Secret Service Division of the Treasury Department that certificates have been used as the basis for loans under circumstances not sanctioned by law. The Legion officials declare that, veterans should again be warned against persons attempting to pur The Nassaultes nave piannea a clam bake for the up-State delegates at Long Beach during the convention. Huttv charges the veterans from the Greater City have failed to support this project because they fear McNamara propoganda will be served with each clam. Positions have been found for 1,615 ex-service men since 1922, the Fort H. G.

Wright, Fishers Island, X. July 1 1 Some wonderful work is being done here by Brook- 13th Col. Sydney Grant, wnTimandlng. on the big coast guns this fort. Perhaps no guard Mnit ever has made the progress solely upon Its own initiative, advanced to a stage in training efficiency as has Colonel Grant's command, other than in time of war.

The regiment has out-regulared the Kegulars! The 13th arrived at camp here a week ago this afternoon and still has another week of training. Since Monday the many batteries of the Sumner ave. unit have been manning the giant coast defenses of the fort, placing the gun batteries in perfect working order and tiring preliminary 'practices with sub-calloer tube attachments adjusted to the guns, with light charges. Actual target firing with heavy shot and regulation powder charge will start Monday. It will continue throughout the week.

All Records arc Surpassed. Frogress so far bests any record in the regimental history. Every battery is working in tip-top order and, more important still, every gunner, gun captain, observer asd plotter is practiced and capable of efficiently carrying on every minute detail of the highly technical operations necessary to fire the gigantic 12-inch disappearing guns, X2-inch mortars and 10 and 6-inch disappearing guns at this fort. Not one of these will be idle during the 13th's stay here through the week And especially gratifying, both to the regiment and the Army, is the ease with which two batteries of the Guard unit, previously untrained in the work with this type of gun, takes on the operation and complete charge of two 155-millemeter long- of infants under one year of age is due to intestinal diseases," say these leading authorities on health. The United States Public Health Service asserts that any bowel irregularity occurring in babies or children in summer may be the outward and visible 6ign of the beginning of a serious illness.

Mothers must never consider any disturbance of children's bowels as unimportant or "only summer complaint." Qive Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Don't gamble with your baby's health! At the first sign of any bowel disorder give Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and lessen the danger of more serious illness. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a compound of the finest Egyptian senna with pleasing aromatics and pepsin in pure cane syrup, a laxative that has been the standard family remedy in countless homes for more than thirty years, pleasant to take, mild in action and positively effective.

If you haye never used it in your home write for a free trial bottle to Pepsin Syrup Company, 520 Washington Street, Monticello, Illinois. Katherine McKenna, 15, of 177 Huron is either being detained In some place against her will or has met with foul play. Her mother Kathryn, has become very 111 from worry over the girl. Never absent from home, before, chase their certificates and state that the girl left' home on the ornlng of her disappearance for the Tis-dale Lumber Company in Long Island City, where she was employed as a stenographer. She never reached her work.

Depend Upon When tha case was reported to 7l 7 the police Detective Abraham Stern of Greenpoint station was in Dr. Caldwell's structed to make a thorough search the World War Adjusted Compensation Act provides that after the expiration of two years from the date of the certificates, loans may be made. Any national bank, or any bank or trust company incorporated under the laws of any State, territory, possession or the District cf Columbia, 'is authorized to loan to any veteran upon his promissory note, secured by his adjusted service certificate, nny amount not in excess of the loan basis which Is printed upon the face of tho certificate; and the act expressly makes void any negotiation, assignment or loan made in violation of these for the missing girl. Accompanied by the father of the girl, John, the detective has searched everywhere without getting a clue. Anonymous letters Stern has re PBPSDD THE FAMILY LAXATIVE ceived he has Investigated but without result.

He admits the case is one of mystery and he can't understand why the' girl does not communicate with her mother, pf whom she is very fond. a Paid $100 to Get Better Job; report of the welfare committee of INSURANCE MAN IS HELD GLAD to see you cheery companion-way welcome rings every owner and skipper is proud of the guesc attired and to the spirit of his yacht.be it a Mayflower or a forty-footer. To equip the guests correctly and at moderate cost man or woman for week-end or indefinite cruise, is as much in our day's work as furnishing" the deep-seafachtsman and motor-boatman with his clothes, cabin conveniences and marine sporting equipment. Abercrombie Fitch Yacht Clothes and Shoes for Men READ the Classified Ads of The Eafflf and btcome on Intimate terms with Loses Cash and Employment the Kings County American Legion shows. And the man largely responsible for this is Peter A.

Drum, ON CHARGE OF LARCENY Charged with larceny of $2,950, range mobile batteries, both of which have been set into position, oriented and made ready for target work since the organization's arrival here. The- M. gun Is a special type evolved in the last year of the war by the French and Is now a component arm of the heavy field artillery. The 134th technicians have perfected its operation so that, instead of simply using the gun for direct fire at stationary targets In the field, lt may now be fired, as are other coast guns, at rapidly moving targets out at sea. Guns In Action.

The men of Capt. Raymond E. tion for him as chauffeur for a con Louis Gartlir, 45, of 474 E. 4th Brooklyn, who said he was a branch cern at 120 Broadway. On June 9, he Baid, Bermi gave him a contract by the terms of which he was to re manager of the Equitable Life In ceive a salary of $48 a week for a surance Company, 220 6th was held yesterday in bail of (2,500 for a His desire to get a better job caused Frank Dinkel, 24, of 10114 107th Richmond Hill, Queens, a street car conductor, to lose $100, according to a complaint he made yesterday in Tombs Court against August Berini, 21, of 1012 Willoughby Brooklyn, an electrician.

Charged with larceny, Berini was held in bail of $5,000 by Magistrate Moses R. Ryttenberg for a hearing next Tuesday. hearing next Friday by Magistrats Moses R. Ryttenberg in Tombs Court. period of three years.

He said he handed over the money In front of 120 Broadway and that Berini went into the building saying he would see Dinkel's prospective employers. He did not see Berini again until yesterday when he called upon Detectives Irving O'Hara and James McCoy of the Bomb Squad to arrest him. William's Battery I will man one of the guns, while those of Batterv M. Capt. Theodore Johnson Gartlir was arrested on complaint of Harry Yelller, a dress contractor, of 126 W.

22d who, alleged that commanding, wilj fire on the other British Royal Yacht Club Cap, $6.50 orvMay 20 Gartlir telephoned him and According to Dinners complaint Berini told him he could get a posi gun. i Mai. Robert PTOrr. battalion com White Linen Duck Cap, official, $5 50 (Club emblems attache at moderate cost) mander, will direct the target work of the two batteries as well as that told him that he knew a man who had some silk to sell. Later, Yelller said in -his complaint, Gartlir introduce him to two men and Yelller says he gave the two $200 to bind the bargain.

On June 2, In a restaurant in E. 8th Yelller declared he handed the two men the balance of the of the six-Inch guns of Batten button. Capt. John D. Humphreys, Battery and Capt.

George F. Orthey, Battery K. fire the latter batteries. fracas started during festivities of a wedding dinner, when one of tha guests made an uncomplimentary remark concerning the bride. Both bride and bridegroom fled during the confusion.

Their names and the names of other members of the party were not learned. Mai. Edward J. Rellly, battalion Blue Flannel Yacht Jacket, Double-breasted model, $50 White Flannel Trousers, $15 and $20 White Yachting Shirts, $4 to $12.50 Yachting Shoes, White Buck, $13.50 White Canvas Yachting Shoes, $9 Swimming Suits, Sou'wester and Oilskins commander, directs the fire of the great 10 and V2-tnch disappearing $2,950 for inspection. One of the two, he stated, placed the money in an envelope and Supposedly handed It riack to, him with the suggestion that he give it to the driver when GOAL ORDER NOW Don't Wait Until The Threatened Shortage MONEY Be Sure Of Your Supply-Wyoming Valley.

Coal Co. Main Office, 163 Sixth Street, Brooklyn Telephone South 4900 DELIVERIES EVERYWHERE WILLIAM J. DALTON, Vice President, General Manager the silk was delivered to his place ot gun batteries, Batteries Mariow ana Butterfteld, respectively. The men of Battery and Capts. Henry C.

Klefer and Henry H. Busener, fire the 10's, and Batteries and Capts. Edward J. Riehl and Walter I'. Alexanderson, the giant 12's.

And on the squat mortars of Battery Clinton, MaJ. Charles S. Gleim's, Batteries and Capts. Thomas Donelan, Benjamin it. Edgerton.

Eric S. Barron and Lyman business. The silk never was delivered and Yelller say he found later that the envelope handed him contained only 33 $1 bills. Gartlir pleaded not guilty. SUSPEND SENTENCE IN WEDDING ROW Thomas Gaughan, 30, of- 449 Davidson the Bronx, was found guilty and received a suspended sentence when arraigned yesterday before Magistrate W.

S. Goodman In West Side Court on a charge of disorderly conduct. Gaughan was arrested on the roof of the Hotel Astor last night after a struggle with three patrolmen, in the course of which he was severely beaten and his clothing reduced to tatters before he finally was subdued. Following telephone calls from several persons, stating that a riot was in progress on the Root Garden of the hotel, patrolmen were rushed they encountered a scene of wild disorder. Dlshe were flying, fists were flying and women and nervous waiters stood on the.

sidelines. The arrival of the police was the signal for the hasty and undignified retreat of all of the combatants, except Gaughan, who, with no one else left With whom to do battle, decided to take on the police trio. The police were told ttiat the Cruise Conveniences Marine Glasses, $15.50 up Marine Binoculars, $52 up Yacht First Aid Cases, $85 Marine and $15 Barometer, $27.50 Humidors. Vacuum Bottles, i Hot and Cold Food' Jars Yacht $12.50 to $155 ULATLANDS CLUB TO MEET The first general meeting of the revived Flatlands Democratic Club will be held next Tuesday evening at 20 5 Flatbush when more than 200 residents of the section, already enrolled, will attend. The body, which was an active part of the Democratic organization In Flatbush for many years until the entrance cf the United States in the World War.

has been approved by the Kings Highway Democratic Club of the 2d Assembly District. Among thoae Interested in the club are James B. Stewart, Joseph McManus, George Smith, Clarence N. Bradbury, James Cavanagh, Leo Marron, Peter Costl-gan, John Higglns. Jams O'Kecfc and Edyrd Bannon.

HIS FIRST TAXI RIDE COSTS TEN DAYS IN JAIL Stanley Molask, 60, of 100 Freeman Greenpoint, Brooklyn, has nine days more in which to recover from his first taxicab ride. He was sent to the workhouse for ten days rS'VI there from the 47th st. where there from the 47th st. Zmmmmtm 'IIBUIIiR'Blig ing his arrest by Motorcycle Policeman Nigrl of the Astoria station for refusing to pay Arthur Bisack of 305 Third Astoria, a taxicab driver, for a two-hour ride through the streets of Greenpoint and Long Island City. He said that he had never been in a taxicab before In his life and did not think the ride would cost him much more than a trip on the subway.

1c L. Parks, will complete their practice fire. I Major Gleim to possible the firing of two mortar batteries at once, erected a firinir system and communications independent of those at the fort. This also was done by-Batteries I and for tho guns. Suninierall Makes Inspect Ion.

MaJ. Gen. Charles P. 2d Army Corps area commander, while on an Inspection tour of the fort and the work of the boro Guardsmen here Thursday, viewed the two auxiliary systems put in by the 13tn and expressed commendation. 1,150 Men In Training.

In the numbers of men reporting for camp duty this year another record for the regiment fell. There are more than 1,150 men In training the largest number ever taken away from the armory. Four units reported to caTnp with every man present. And in the entire organization there are perhaps not more than balf a dozen that are absent without leave. Physically the men are in good shape.

The food has been excellent and, although there has been somu wet weather during the week, no one was taken ill, nor has it been particularly uncomfortable. The camp is well drained. The tents are secure. 'Dollars 7aVo Wore Sense at Baumanrfsm gfttfour Bust Pawjttw I ll llll I'l I III I Factory Clearance Sale Women Yachting Outfits Blue Flannel Yacht Jackets, double-breasted, Prince of Wales style, brass- or rubber buttons, with White Flannei Skirt $49.50 White Flannel Yacht Suit. $39.50 Separate Blue Flannel Jackets', $29.50 White Buck Yacht Shoes, $12.75 Yachting Hats.

White Felt, $12.50 Deck and Beach Robes, Capes, Bathing Suits, Silk Sport Frocks, Soujwesters, Oilskin Harpoon Guns and Yacht Fishing Tackle DOUBLE DLTOSITSAD? OUR FACTORY ONLY PAY $25 -r- credit rAY Jo credit I your account with no. Take advanWge of thj3 great voppor-youhiou7t Vitrei! I tunity to save money. During July your account with foft. PAY $50 we credit your account with $100. Closing Out Sets and Odd Pieces at Less Than Cost of Manufacture we will credit your account -wren a full amount ot your firpt deposit on any article not exceeding the usual amount of deposit required jn all three Baumann stores.

$10.00, now $2.00 Ckair. Hundreds of Timely Values! Stools were S.50, now 1.75 Reed Up wtr. 14.50, sow t.75 Conbinahoa Sette wore 50.00, bow 10.00 BROAD ARM SET $0775 The camp city of the regiment lies but a few yards from the edge of the Atlantic Ocean, which stretches away to Montauk Point, 20 miles to the southwest, and at the very edge of the picturesque parade grounds of the fort here. The fort gun emplacements, green with turf and hidden by small hills He nearby. Hills and green tree groves are upon another side.

As well as the big gun firing the Outfit- mom TPcLiyirii IT Ml I I 0. am 4 piecti, with caikioni. Flower Stands. wars 3.50, now 1.7S We will etaln this Set (at same price! fjyi Piec Fall Silver Gray, Mack, Harortial Hrown or t0Bn)J Reed Vour Choice of Cretonne Sets 250,00, now 125.00 SPRING SEATS, STEEL BRACED Reed and Willow Craft Shop BROOKLYN FACTORY, 503 Driggs Ave, Cor. N.

9th St. Telephone Greenpoint 0251 "'rniAwn" Trolley to lr or B. M. T. to Bedford Ave.

Hint Ion NEW YORK SHOWROOMS, 129 East 31th Street T1 men have many other Interests. The Harpoon gun, with harpoon darts, shells, lines and reel, for swordfish, porpoiseand sawfish, $75 (Alto used (or lite saving) Deep-sea Fishing Tackle, Target Guns, to use from deck Keeping Out of the Doldrums All of the deck and assembly-room games in vogue among yachtsmen, including Dek Tennis, Quoits rope and $21: Poker, Bridge. Hazard and Ma Jong sets. The new Bubble Boats, ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENTS.

providing a diversion for the bathing party; Moving Picture Cameras and Projectors. All Bmrnina Pnm I. Arc Mirlltd Pbin Figures men also undergo a part of the Infantry training of Infantry regiments, doing drills and parades, guard and other maneuvers. There Is also sport. This afternoon the regiment held a field meet, the men of each battery competing against one another for the championships In track and field races.

Several ball games were played between batteries. Many went in swimming. nosier of Officer. A roster of officers attending can.p follows: Col. Sydny Grant, Lt.

Col. Bryer IT. Pendry, Major Robert P. Orr, Major Edward J. Relllv.

Major Charles 8. Gleim, Capt. Elbert C. Smith, Capt. George W.

I. Dwlnell, Capt. William C. White. First Lt.

Arthur C. Weymann. First Lt. John H. Creech, First Lt.

Charles O. Lawes, First Lt. Arthur B. Reed, First Lt. Charles W.

Boeder (chaplain), Second Lt. Guy N. Bradley, Second Lt. William F. Tlmmermann, Second Lt.

Sydney Leslie, Capt. Charles R. Morrison, First Lt. Henry R. Johnson, Second Lt.

Eugene C. Janes, Capt. Thomas E. Donelan. First A.

John S. V'oorhees. Second I. A. Robert C.

Guhl, Capt. Henry C. Klefer, First Lt. Joseph O. deKoza, Second Lt.

Herbert C. Jones. Capt. Capt. Raymond E.

Williams. FlrRt Lt. L. Aste, Second Lt. Tlov H.

rr, Capt. Henry H. Busener, First J.t. Alexander Cooke, Second Lt. John 8.

Dwlnell. Capt. Ilc 8. Barron. First Lt.

Charles Vunske, apt. Lyman L. Parks, Fir Lt. Edward J. Richards.

Second Lt. John F. Teasy, Capt. Edward J. tllchl.

Flr't I.t. Lloyd Y. Wickers. Capt. Walter P.

Alexanderson. First Lt. John IV. Keresev, Second Lt. Henry A.

Noll." Capt Raymond E. Williams. Fist LI. Duncan MacMlllan, Second Lt. Irvln Ester, Capt.

George F. Orthev, First Lt. William Pabst, Serond Lt. William B. La Forge, Capt.

John D. this wonderful value in living room outfits to-day! A well-made 3-piece combination in latest shade of velour. mahogany finished Davenport, Wash Away Pounds Fat FREE Railroad Farm la all Long Itland Customer Abercrombie 8c Fitch Co. EZRA H. FITCH, Ptealdent Madison Avenue and Forty-fifth Street New York Double Chins and Years of Age with Table and End Table, Beautiful Floor Lamp with a silk Shade, and a 9x12 Velvet Rug.

A remarkable value at $197.75. 1 vy sks-a lOtfo Discount 'for-Cash. Except for. Advertised, Goods jmm a aW I ataaak. CLUUWIvr La-Mar Reducing Soap Jar inks tb Skin It DIsmItm th rat Tbs new discovery, La-Mar reducing soap, brings quick anal amaiini remits.

No dieting, no eiercisicg, nothing te uka) internally. Ksduc any part of tha body at will without a lectins, any other part. La-Mar acts Ilk maiic oa doubl chin, big abdomen, ugly, shapeless ankles, wrists and arms, large hips or breasts, or on superfluous fat on any part of tha body or til over It It is easy and pleasant to use and abmlutely r)srmlea cleansing, cooling, soothing and effective. La Mar Reducing Soap is sold oa a mo nay-back guarantee at all food drug and department stares the country over, or direct to you by prepaid parcel post, if your dealer cannot supply you. Price JOe a cake or three cakes for oa to three cakes usually aa templish Its purpose.

Ymf will be surprised at result, ih Aw. Fallon St. Daring July and Augutt all 3 Stortt Cof I P. M. Saturday! Storit Alto i THREE BROOKLYN STOKES Opmn Monday i fC4Ari i i irMP I.

at Until JO r. M. lto9FktbujhAwLr627FuIt()ri5treet 14-M459 Broadway teFlatbiuhAva. Jit Cnurcli Ave. pholfomc tr Guaranteed Satisfqction LA-MAR LABOBATOEIKM C'lTuud, Ohio eriT 1 ttulldlbc riiimpnrics, first Lt.

manes a..