The Chat from Brooklyn, New York • 4

THE CHAT, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1013 REG WAR TIME-PROGRAM MARKS CHOIR OF CHRIST LUTHERAN x.a rr wnyuo JLisewncrc ana ray more OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGSOPEN ALL DAY TUESDAY SM It oHUAn Year FURNITURE Tremcnduu Prist tSSS33 I 'a' La ILsa iarpSns! WOOL BLANKETS, free of 79 or over. Bring this ri, -I (C) 8 Piece i Fttrnishlns Buy Hera City Kow 1 FREE! A pair of LAMB'S with every purchase Coupon. tl pi i 'A 1720 Broadway, corner Rockaway Avenue FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE! This pale should be Interesting to you from a money-making standpoint You know Very well every thins is advancing in price; goods ajA getting scarcer, as embargos are being placed all over the country. So this sale presents a golden opportunity to you. By anticipating your furniture requirements NOW, you are assured 'of a positive saving of Ten to Twenty-five Percent.

$128 Dining; ih.T i OUU Special Columbia 8-Piece Dining Room Suite This In an neat appearing Dining Sulla. Adnm Period design. Made of solid quartered onk, Jacobean finish. Consisting of 54-Inch Buffet, with roomy cabinets and drawers. 'China Closet la 43 Inches wide.

Table hue 48-inch top that extends fi feet, Four Genuine leather Slip Seat Chairs and one Arm Chair completes the suite. I h4 i 'Un exeellenf r.i;fssc!!411, sturdy chairs, I'aTTvl-niU'ne Mather ea 'massive Buff i Extension Tab 1 A Rare Offer I Reduced to 39 0 TO ALL Trustworthy People S-Piece ibrary Suit IV. rl 1 of furniture, consisting Bookrack, delivered to, Reduced to 29 $117.50 Furnished $179,501 Colonial Bull Of Genuine Oak, French mlror. Reduced to 14, Comfortable Oil Sir- i 1 IJI-M'iUII Wnw -w 1 Mj Japanese Vases Sale of Imported Japanese Vases Scarcely two alike. Any number to select from, and values from $2.60 to $3.50.

$1.89 Adam Period Bedroom Suite, $83.00 Finished in Antique Ivory I Hit HI 1J Ik' 9 I Chair Oak, eev. with Madrid Reduced 'M 1 IG3LS2M! 1.98 EUSHM EXERCISES CURTAIL GRADUATION TQ. CON FORM WITH FUtL SAVING POLICY AT SCHOOL DR. ROLLINS PEAKS BRIEFLY Awarding of Medals and Prizes Adds to InterestGraduates Present Liberty. Bond to School Shortage of fuel had Its effect on the graduation txerclses held by Bushwick High School on Wednesoay evening.

Through a pre-arrangement the usual program -was curtailed In order to ton- form with the regular hours evening sessions, and the graduates jwre shown the glorious patha that awaited their future by any prominent stiver tongue orator. The war-time simplicity, however, met with general approval It was exactly M0 when the exercise came to a close. A patriotic feature that brought out enthusiastic applause was the presentation of a $50 Liberty Bond by the graduates to the school. 'Dr. Frank the principal, opened the exercises with a brief though complimentary In the award of prizes and medals, the John W.

Alexander emrial for excellence. In drawing, was presented by Miss Helen S. Hutoh-hiBon to Ida Kopman. The Leo Lebowlch memorial medals for short stories were presented by pr. Ellas Lleberman to Alexander Okin, first, and Hannah Rat-tsher, second.

The St. Gaudens medal went to Julia Weltzel, and the art in trades club medal went tq Christopher Grubel. Diplomas were presented by Dr. Collins. The winning team In the Greater New York contest In fourth term drawing comprised Herman Bruer, Clarenc'e Herdt, John Knoll, Ida Kopman -and Isidore Rothsteln.

i ''V' Possession of the trophy the winning team has been awarded for ene year to the Bushwick High School. The Bushwick High School Orchestra rendered several selections during the course of the program. Charles O'Neil gave an oration on "Loyalty." Rosa. llnd Winkler gave an essay on "The American Red Cross' A piano solo by Clarence Osterman ami. selections by Irma Franke also won merited, applause.

Anna Kupperberg1 gave an. excellent es say on "Commercial Co-operative Course! -An Opportunity for, Girls." Salute to the flag; and; the singing of the' "Strr Spnngled Banner, were the concluding numbers. The graduates: General Course Emma Bernhard, Jos. G. Bllilg.

Louis D. Bistrong, Ruth Block, Ada E. Bornemann, Charles Braun, Al bert E. Brunke, Ruth S. Clark May D.

Cohen, Julia E. Dillon, George B. Dorf George M. Dressner. Helen B.

Epstein. Helen Felse, Maurice HV" Friedfeld, Daniel Gennes, Sophia Gofd, iGold- man, Isador Joseph F. Grenpff, Chester Glaublt, Mabel R. Hauser, Solomon Heller, Bertha C. HempeU Frances HubSchman, Jesse Ironson, John Jablon- ski, Ernest Kampermann, Lettie Kesh- ner, Clara Ketterle, Sophy Leder, Conrad Lewbel, Robert echad, Ben.

H. Schlaft, Dominic Serra, Jos. Shapiro, Leo D. Silverman, Morris Silver, Edith F. Bloane, Samuel Mndtberjr, Ida Mark-Isoto, Gertrude E.

McClellan, George: V. Miller, Bertha G. Morgenstern, Alexanr der Oklri, Claire Ida M. Phillips, Arthur W. Poppe, Salvatore J.

Ramo. Eleanor P. Roberts, Alice Roe, tva Kanman, jsmanuei staun, Mta a. Stein, Samuel Stein, Anna, Stroh, Clara C. Wagner, Samuel Wy.

Weln, Rose Wink ler. Honor Students Alice G. 81 Helen M. Feise, 82; Rose WTnklet, 82- Certiflcateff Mary F. Kenny and John' T.

Roth. Manual Training Diploma Charles A. Nell and George F. Rahm. Commercial Diploma Frances Cohen Mary Doyle, Irma Franke, Rose Goldorf, Birdie Gottesfeld, Anna Gunter, Cora A.

Haberstroh, Eleanora von Hagen, Elsie Haybach, Marie Moller, Edna Ochs, Anna Schulman, Dora Steinberg, Edith B. Tietse, Rose Weiss. Honor Students Irma Franke, 79; Elsie Haybach, 78; Anna Gunter, 77. 1 Co-operative Commercial Diploma wits, Bertha Adler. Bella rAsher, Ruth Bannon.

Ada Baum- gardt, Etta Mary A. Berendle, Cella Bernstein, Madeline Sophie Binder, Hannah Cohen, Rebecca Cohen, Irene Connolly, Sarah Deutsche Emma Dickhaus, Bessie Dolgenos, Dorothy Dubln, Lillian Dublnsky, Celia Eskln. Clara Fasblnder, Edith Felnberg, Lillian Fischler, Margaret M. Fleaderman, Jaul Ine Frankel, Gash, Glatt-steln, Florence Goldman, Bessie Gordln. sky, Sarah Hammermaah, Jennie Holts man, Lillian Itskowlti, Rebecca Jacob son, Louise Kahra, Alloa Klein, Anna Koemg, Anna Kupperberg, Irene Lee-mans, Ida Levine, Sophia B.

Loeb, Saddle MQChanicr Gussie Newman, Fannie Osh ever, Polly Osten, Sarah Qttensteln, Sadie Parmet, Nettie Pelchert, Amy Rosen, Anna Rosenf eld, Edith Rae Roeofsky, Anna Roth man, Ethel Rothsteln, Ida Rubalsky, Hilda Rubin, Rose Sacks, Mabel Sanntrock, Lillian Schaefer, Elizabeth M. Schelck, Louise Schmidt, Clara Schneider, Lillian A. Lillian Blegelbaum, Ida smith, Anna Bummer. Yetta Ullman. Blanche Wantman, Grace Wood.

Honor Students Lillian Glattstein, 88; Anna Kupperberg, 78; Louise Kahrs. 77.: Certificate Mary Aranoff, Selma Blumenfeld, Pauline Hayt, Frances Schleslnger, Alice WIcke. A second-hand one will do hist as well and save a lot pf money a two-line Chat ad. will bring it. You cant think clearly when your head is "stopped up" from cold in tht hud, or nual catarrh.

TryKondoris tocle.ar your head (at no cost to you) W.OW.OOO have used this 29-year -old remedy. For chronic csurrh, sore noee, eoutfh, coWs. snerrintr, WnususforcompiunMitary can, or buy tube at dragm a. It will benefit you roar times more thsn Jt oosts.or we pay tnoner back. Fiw trial can free write to Ktsssa siFa.es., MinttNta.

mst. FEESENTS "THE CF.E1 L'JUCR PRODUCED WITH CA8T OF PRET TY GIRLS AND BEAUTIFUL STAGE SETTING COSTUMES WERE ATTRACTIVE Musical Numbers, Light, Breezy and Well Sung Clever People Made Distinguished Success The choir of Christ Lutheran Church successfully presented "The Drum Major," an. operetta In two acts, on Wednesday and Thursday nights in the church auditorium. The book an lyrics were hy Maude Elisabeth Inch, with music by Edward Johnston and the entire produc tion with the cast of pretty girls, stage setting and costumes was as attractive as 1t possibly eould be. Mrs Carolyn Droge as Clarice was charming ana ner songs were rendered with an eaae and grace that evoked rounds of applause.

The musical numbers were light, Breesy and well sung. The cast of characters comprised: Car. olyn DroKe, Frederick J. Clayton, Alfred L. Eckenberg, Adelaide Li Fanst, -Edwin O.

Timm. Harry L. Denzler, William H-, Wens, Marie D. Slessenbyttle, lola, E. Brown, Mildred E.

Ock, Ernest A. Lsube, village plrfs, Hilda H. Brtmkhorst. Emma1 F. DeMllt.

Mildred A. HaacK, Kmiiy Jf- Hofmann, Anna M. KaTlenberg, Margaret Kress, Marion W. Loehr, Dorothy Mangier, Lillian B. Mangier, Florence Peck.

Anna I. Rasmussen, Minnie Schad. Eva I. Schmld, Gertrude Schmid, Lil lian B. Strom, Estelle E.

Williams; re cruits, Louis Geller, Ernest A. Laube. Theodore R. Schuls, Henry A. Vesper; viUapers, William Bartels, Jacob E.

Beck-er. Otto Docker, August F. Hahlbohm. Bernard H. Heuschkel.

Francis Luae- mann, Wesley A. Ock. Harry Walker Musical numbers comprised: Overture; "What a Day," Chorus; "The Tramp sA Soldier Feet," Lermix and Chorus: "Bravo, Clarice!" i Chorus: If Feeling! Sad," Clarice and Chorus; Your Country Calls," Clarice Leroux and Chonis; "Ah, We Were Happy." Girls: "Sweetheart, If I Held the Sun." Jean: "Lots of Words Rhyme with Clarice and Jean: "A Pretty Maid Tripped Forth Qne Day." Clarice: "Alone We Sit at Eventide," -Girls: "I xou My Heart," Babette; "Twilight Falling, Clarice, Iroux and Jean: "Bold and Blustering Soldiers We." recruits and chorus; finale, chorus; "Fair France, Celebrste the' Day," Chorus: "French, Un' and' On to Glory." Chorus: "Farewell, Dear Hesrt." Babette: "'Ah, Clarice," Gentle Lady." Choms: "Cuddle Down," Clarice and Girls: "Weave a Wreath." Babette and Girls; "Across a Sky of Sombre Gray," Clarice: "Welcome, Welcome. Vic- tors Brave," Chores; "How very wrong to Treat You So," Chorus; "One Little Bird Built a Cosy Nest," Babette and Jean; "Rather Unsubstantial Clarice and Leroux; finale, entire company. The performance was given by permission of Fisher and brother, owners of copyright and performance rights.

The ensemble number were staged and dialogue directed by Henry Aroibnister, musical director, Anton W. Droge: acen-erv constructed and painted by Bernard H. Hueachkeli costumes and wigs by Bats A Vogt. Committee of arrangements, I Harry L. Densler.

Alfred I Eckenberg, Edwin C. Timm, Mrs. A. W. Droge, Margaret E.

Kress, Lillian B. Mangier, Anna I. Rasmussen, Marie D. Slessenbyttle. "Officers of the choir are: President.

Bernard H. Hueschkel; vlcB-prosldent, Margaret E. 'Kress; secretary, Gertrude; TT acnmia; treasurer, niumm wmia, organist and choirmaster, Anton W. i-iic foj.i -v-i Public School No; 178. fi St Claire McKelway School, No.

178. Saratoga avenue and Dean street, had 167 graduates, who have reeelved their diplomas from Principal Charles O'Neill. Those who have graduated 8BB1 David Brookmsn, David Weinberg, Max Storch, William Bchnee, An-1elo Clements, Sam Glntzler, Harry Fin-kelstein, Morris Brandstein, Anthony In-flntino, David Poster, Richard Tueci, Sidney Doioboff, Theodore Gulkis, Anthony Cassanova, Max Posne, Louis Slotsky, Samuel Potter. Isidore Ress, William Jacobs, Harry Ahramowlts, Louis Goldman, Constantine Carpentiere. Philip Corshen, Abraham Welntraub, James Davis, Nathan Feldman, Jacob Avraeh, Nathan Ma-gram, Marian Bruno, Allen Fredericks, Windina Pelose, Nathan Fablsoff, Jacob Wien, Jacob Cohen, Jack Hyman, Alex Kronenberg, Max Paul, Morris Roth, Aloysius Carberry, Henry Kirschner.

8BB2 Jacob Warkow. Solomon Shan dalow, Nathan Isldor Mosler, Jacob Schochet, Edward Roeder, William J. Fredericks, Samuel Solomon, Israel Lapiner, Max Freibrum, Angelo Balvato, Leo Moses, I eon Levine, Abraham Kata, Ma Boxer, Emanuel Axel rod, Harry Blr ney, Harry Spring, Saul Seidenateln, Samuel Drechsler, Frank Doyle, Leonard Ironson, Rappaport, Philip Feldman, Frank Prever, Solomon Bosen, Benjamin Leibowitz, John Di Martlno, Nathan Tannenbaum, Morris WiUenkln. Wra, Reinhold, Joseph Wittman, fiamuel Smith, James Abbatangelo, Leon Lamport, Mortimer Shannon, Milton Parr, Michael Juste, Harry Scher, Charles Sternln. Tony Valetuttl, Walter Mackin, Isidore Rbsen-bluth, Peter Ezso, Charles Krasnoff, Bernard Wassermert, Frank Juliano.

8BG1 Helen Pops, Regina Buckner, Bella Garflnkie. Clara Schert. Sarah Fischberg. Ida Brlckman. Augusta Htol-ler, Sadie Simon, Eva Mlrel.

Annie Mar-goles, Elel9 Yankslowlts, Esther Rosen berg, Freda Baer, Rachel' 8himsky, Clara Lachshln, Bessie Lashlnsky, Sadie Ruden, Rose Schwarts. Anna Bashuk, Helen Harris, Ida Gorsky, Hattle Kalmanoff, Sadie Baer, Ida Gubberman, Ruth DeWald. Helena (Peck, Catherine Ryan, Rose Rosen. Sophie Friedman, Mollis Frleberg, Ruth Klein, Mary Surace. Ida Llebowits, Freda Matlln.

Rose Mazarow, Doris Gerwits, Esther Gill. Nettie Silverman. 8SG2 Ruth Willis. Dora Bender, Gloria Btales. Mollis'- Kupferman, Sadie Green, field, Ida Lelght.

Ruth Welnateln, Annie Goodsteln, Cella Schrerk, Bertha Marko-witz. Rebecca Freed, Annie Florence Leaser, Dorothy Kaahlnsky. Fannie Rosenbaum, Dorothy Cohen, Ruth Btg-mund, Martha Gltlin. Annie Solowsy, Eva Axelrod, Pauline Kraemer, Fanny Altmsn. Jennie Solomon, Lena 4-tern, Esther Bernstein.

Molly Blackman, Rose Ma-tolda, Esther Schinofsky. Annie Schwarts, Ruth Held, Mamie Shebefsky. Frances 4Resig, Esther Phillipson, Lillian Staimer. i Esther Blank. Dora Rat ner.

Rose Men-delson, Blanche Goldstein, Fanny Frankel. Ida Feck, Pearl Margolefsky, Freda t.delstein. REV, R. H. CAR30N TO GO- I SOUTH, PN WAS! WORK Having received a unantmous vote of approval following the Pundsy communion service.

Rev. Robert Henry Carson, pastor of the Grace Presbyterian Church, Stuyvesant and Jefterson avenues, prepared to start for one ef the Southern cantonments to werlt among the soldiers I'nder the auspices of the National Service I'o'nimission of the Cienoral Aiiemhly BROADWAY frJi j'ik M. -1 I Terms of CREDIT 10 i Spelndld fumed oak sulti roomful of Table, Settee, Armchair, Rocker, your home at 1.00 a week. 3 Rooms $89.50 1 Furnished Furnis Elegant Dresser Big to St. John's Academy Honor Pupils.

Honor pupils for the' past month at the Academy of 6t John the Baptist, Lewis and Wllioughby avenues, are as follows: Grade 8 John Casey, Thomas Clark, John Doll, Daniel Downey, William Fleck, Frederick Fucha, Anthony Harold Kavanagh, James Murphy, James Qulnn, Joseph fitamm, George Scherer, Anthony Todaro, Regina Borges, Hazel Bulmer, Rosemary Murphy, Catherine MoGrath, Margaret Mooney, Mary Murphy, Mabel Nethercllft, Anna Nlmmo, Evelyn Spelman, Eleanor Bcherer, Eleanor Saunders. Grade IA1 Freaerlck Jost Gerard Doherty, Edward Qulgg, William Troy, Vincent Zeiner, Joseph Dugan, Norbert Gannon, Bryan Brady, Arthur Burns, Philip- McMahon, Timothy Moynahan, Richard Harris, Ruth Ceng, Marie Bauer, Mildred Knochel, May Allrecht, Margaret Dwyer, Mabel Roth, Teresa Ryan, Lor- etta Ducey, Valyerie Hamann, Marlon Conlon, Helen Walsh. Grade 8A2 Teresa Scheuermann. Rosalie McKenna, Mildred Ryan, Anthony Herrieln, Elsie Degelman, Vincent Mich sells, Thomas Vender Veer, Alice O'Grady, Elizabeth Cooney, MerkL Grade 7B Wiltiam Geng, WiV an Goetke, HsJry Kenny, Tsui Pownc Joseph Muller, Edward Toggart, Frank Buckley, John Conway, John Sullivan, Harry TlnneU, Alice Tobln, Margaret Crowley, Florence Machate, Jennie Jarvis. Helen Weiden, Olive McConnell, Blanche Murphy, Grace Austin, Anna Heavy, Viola Clair.

Grade 7A1 Elizabeth Joseph Gorey, Joseph Shea, Joseph Hill, Catherine Cerovalo. Paul Dohl. Quarters Graves, Minnie McCarthy, Evelyn Kaiser, Leo Monaghan. Rose Crowley, Anna Clarke, Joseph Clarke, Gertrude Lewis, Mary Lesoll, Eleanor Casey, Alice Cehtll. Catherine 'Brady, Anna McGrath, Anna Byrnes, George Hogan.

Grade Helen Scott, William Finn. Ruth Mansfield. Ralph Moran, Margaret Moroney, Margaret Aiken, Catherine Stines, Rene Dumarest, James O'NteHU Winifred Kelly, Agnes Schoen, Stanley Conlon. Margaret McKenna, Harold Ward. Grade TAJ Walter Thompson, Herbert Cornelius Maun, Henry Ruh, James Hearns, Amelia Mai one, Helen Gearon, Marie English.

Grade SBEdward Hunter, John Scheuermann. Grade A Catherine Wolf, Blanche Spellmsn, Elisabeth Crowley, Bergen Robbins, William Sehrauth, Edwin M. Cosker, Raymond achats, Dorothy Wright. Grade sB Harry Degelmann, Mary Lerahan. Grade (A James McDonnell.

Freeman Maguire, Joseph Flood, Mary Carroll. Ida Friend, Alice Wslc, Mary Sulltvsn. Msrl-ette Gehring, Rita Murphy, Margaret La Touretta, Grace McNamara. Grade" 4B Irene Roth, Irene Rusa, Marie Foery, Heln Relger. Alice Kelly, Anna Russell, Alfred Caplsillo, Frank Henling, Harry Geng.

Anthony Haug, Robert Weiden. Grade 4A Edyth Merkl, Dorothy Glen, Florence MeDermott. Jessie Laurie. Mary Blaine. Helen Wolf.

-Can Ice- Morns. James of'Gi" c.n. Maunc Pkrltnn Js mi's rrakn. MKl, If sESfl i I i eJFV ft Mku or 4ngy rf French mi. -'J' Reduced t0 4'93 Morris In Golden area Leather.

1480-86 Grafonola Offer The 135 model and 5 worth of records of your own choosing, total $90, only $5.00 Monthly Come in and let us play your favorite record for you Jardiniere $3 .98 As illustrated. Made of genuine mahogany; has galvanized Uned pot for plants; will make a nice addition to your living room. this win re nam to auplicate. uresser Chiffonier has 83-lneh base with 20x20-. in rich Antique Ivory.

to guard against a repetition of this unfortunate situation at any future time. The appointment of Mr. A. K. Morris, an experienced coal operator as a director of distribution of coal, 1s a move In the right direction, Mr.

Morris, acting together, with Mr. Gunnison and Mr. Peters, who are the able representatives of Dr. Garfield in Kings County, if given a free hand will, I have no doubt, very soon bring, about Improved conditions in the coal situation. It is rather unfortunate for our school children that apparently no new school was started in 1518 or 1917, for this undoubtedly will mean a greater number of pupils on half time unless some plsn can be evolved to avoid this distressing situation.

It has often oocurrod to me that It would greatly facilitate the building of schpols If a sort of tiniforra plan and specification was adopted subject of course to slight changes as may from time to time be advisable. The drawing of new plans and specifications for every new schoolhouae spells delay which frequently militates to the disadvantage of our school children. I would be glad to have Drs. Brundage and Schondelmeier, who have always handled our school matters so ably, to give some thought to this suggestion, RELIEVE BROADWAY FROM THE UNSIGHTLY FENCE AND SAND DUMP During Mr. Founds' administration Mr.

Pothler, the president of the Broadway Merchants Club, Mr. Schwille and your president, had occasion several times to confer with Mr. Founds relative to the unsightly fence and signboards on Broadway, between Myrtle avenue and Dltmars street, but Mr. Pounds unfortunately did nothing to improve the conditions. This nuisance has been an injury to the property in the vicinity and It seems very unfair and' unjust that this eyesore should be permitted to exist on such an important througbfare as Broadway.

Ownership of the land Is vested Jointly in the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company and, the City, of New Tork, for It was taken to permit the Transit Company to run the Myrtle ave nue trains over the Williamsburg! Bridge. It Is a cross Injustice for thr city to Injure the property of Its citi-sena and we therfore feel that pur authorities are duty bound to remove tht unsightly and menacing sand dump and fence. As was so ably stated in an article which appeared in the New York American some time ago, the strip rould be readily transformed into a profitable arcade or a pretty little park. We hope to Interest Borough President Rlegelmann In the matter in the near future and we trust to have better results than we h4 with his predecessor. CONCLUSION In concluding this 'report.

I am sure that. I echo your sentiments when. state that we pray and hope that thU disastrous and terrible war will soon come to an end, and may God grant that normal conditions be soon again re stored to the nations of the earth. Let us, my friends, however, try and take comfort in the thotrght that for every deprivation that we suffer and for the loss of every dear one that Is brought home to us, the world undoubtedly Is made better and surer for Liberty, Democracy and Civilisation. i All of whih rcspei-lfully submitted NATHXNtEL If.

i.r:vi i'resiitoiip i0H William Ruschmeler, Carmine Buglior Grade 3A1 Louis Foery, Francis Care; Thomas Blaine, Anna Meehan. Grade 3A2 Herbert Casey, John Crol ley, William CahUU Mary Greenswor Pauline Link, May Sullivan, Frsno -j Grade 2B Katherlne Doherty, MaJ iu, cieanor nines, jonn iocnerty, ji eph Folliard, Manuel Crowley. Grade 2A Mary Demarco, Josephin ouelllch, Helen Lesoll, Catherine McCa thy, Thomas McGowan. Grade IB Philip Carey, Francis End lisn. Joseph Hoffman, Thomas McDoi Mary Muller, Verealco.

Pament Florence Theurer. Grade LAI Francis Mensgh, Jam Byrne, Cornelius Ryan, John Bmitl Sylvester Taggart, Edmund Jacoysei Francis island, Joseph Bauman, Joh mccooi, Klsle Albert, Dorothy Oen Florence Garey, Rose loll, Josephin Marti. Alice Moran, Anna Sullivan, Marl Scholl, Alice Rellly, Alice Bel). 1 Grade 1A1 Alphonsus Abros, Vincer. Campbell, Joseph Flood.

George Full hardt, George Flynn, Aloysiua McEve Patrick McDonough, John Swords, Jame Walsh, William Blaine, Anna Cunlni ham, Helen Fleck, Margaret Gearon, Evil Link, Frieda on tell, Anna Ryan, Ruti Stroehlein. NEW ALTAR TABLE OEOICATEO Memerlam te Mrs. M. V. Anderson Central Congregational.

The new additions to the beaurif i hand-carved altar in Central Congregational Church were dedicated by thi Rev. Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman Sunday al the 11 o'clock service. Following ths communion was celebrated; Daven-ettes, at 20.50 Son i fn either mahog- "al holstered in ini- y-T Itation leuther.

Am-) Complete willy to: ton mattress. M. lif UOVl CUMMEDS MAYOR IN EROADWAT BOARD Continued from Page one) distinguished members appointed to very Important offices, namely, Hon. Frank Mann, as Tenement House Commissioner and Dr. Henry J.

Kempf, as chairman Examining Engineer, Department Street Cleaning, From my Intimate knowledge of the ability mid character: of these Koiltlemen. I am confident that thoy will nil these important offices in a manner to Kfim the approbajion of the public. We ars pleased too, to note that several more of our Eastern neighbors have been fittingly honored by receiving appointments to office, namely, Hon, Cornelius M. Sheehan, aj Deputy Commissioner of Water Supply, Gas and Elec tricity; Hon. Francis P.

Bent. Director Bureau of Contracts and Supplies; Hon. David Hlrshfield, Commissioner of Ac counts; Hon, Andrew T. SulUvan, as member of the Board of Assessors; Hon. John H.

Delaney, Commissioner of Plant and Structures and Hon. John F. fttn- nott. executive, secretary to the Mayor. me graueraen i nuve named will so conduct their This Ten Year Old Girl's Own Story ITTTfTl 'i VIII Hi "Til By Genevieve Dick am ten years old and for six rcouths I have had a cough which th doctor said was bronchills, and was all ran down.

Father John's Medicine has both given me strength and helped my coven. My appetite is better too. I like everyone to know the value of ather John's Medicine." (Signed) OerevleTe E. Dick, 1419 Pa, ii in food value, Father John's is fafe for all the family, cf Its freedom, from alcohol nr 12. i.

Jt la Kale to eav tnat value HKe lias 41-inch base, with 24x28 mirror. inch mirror, lied is full size, finished several cilices as to gain the confidence and support of our citizens. It might be fitting: in this connection, to state that those of us who supported Mayor Hylan at the recent election, helped very materially to place the Eastern District of our borough, on ths map of the Greater City, WE HAVE LOJJa SINCE SOUGHT FOB PROPER REPRESENTATION FROM i EASTERN DISTRICT For many years we asked for proper representation from the Eastern District among our city officials and in the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, and at last we have been given fitting representation, for Borough President Rlegelmann, as well as His Honor, ths Mayor, are Eastern District' citizens. Let us hope that our needs will now bs properly looked after, and that we awarded a proper proportion of ths appropriations made to the various departments and bureaus. Of this, however, I have not the slightest doubt, for with such able champions as His Honor, Mayor Hylan and Borough President Riegel-man, who because of their residence in our locality are thoroughly conversant mlr it will I am sura.

iT the Improvements to which we sre by reason of our large' and growing population. Justly entitled. JAMAICA BAY IMPROVEMENTS WILL NO DOUBT RECEIVE! AN IMPE- TUS IN THJE NEAR FUTURE We have every reason to believe because of the Interest His Honor, Mayor Hylan always evinced jn the project for the Improvement of Jamaica Bay, tfiat tits near future will see some activity slongs the lines indicated. The appointment of Henry A. Meyer, the president of the Jamaica Bay Improvement Association as Deputy Dock Cpmmlssioner, is another Indication of the friendly attitude of the present administration towards this extremely itnportant improvement I stated in a previous report that ths conservation of the country's financial resources during the war la of prime importance, but my reason for urging this Improvement at this time Is because I am of the opinion that the Improvement of Jamaica Bay will tend very materially to do away with the congestion which unfortunately Is inter, fering with the progress of the necessary war work in and about the harbor of New Tork.

DEEPENING OF HELL GATE CHANNEL WILL NO DOUBT SOON BE AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT Tli appointment of former Congress, man Murray Hulbert as Dock Commissioner will undoubtedly hasten the com. pletion of increasing and deepening of the channel to Hell Gate, which la ab. solutely necessary In order to make.1t possible for the largest dreadnoughts pass into Long Island Sound from New York. Mr. Hulbert while 1n Congress took a great Interest In this matter and is largely responsible the successful campaign in its behalf.

THE COAL SHORTAGE MUST BE RELIEVED The unfortunate shortage of coal is a matter of deep concern to all of us and It is hoped thatj the conditions will soon be -alleviated for it is no doub hardships in manv directions. The Important civic bodies In this, and other K.iMiirn should unit" in a mriv.r and i rl id If f.n-. end the new altar table was used for; the first time. The altar Is part of th gift of the late John Flemmlng Ander-4 son, in memory of his wife, Maria? Virginia Anderson, who died fourteen: yeara ago. The gifts dedicated consist; of a new table, communion furniture and candelabra, all given In memory efi Mr.

Anderson by his daughter, Susan K.I Anderson. I Dr. Cadman spoke in high" tribute of; the late Mr. Anderson, saying! "I knewf John Flemmlng Anderson, as did many of! A. more faithful servant this has never had, and filial lova could find no more suitable and consecrated offer.

I mg than this which we now devote the God of all grace and the Eucharist Christ Jesus established. The tormer cemraunlon table Is contained in this altar table which we- here and now solemnly set apart as another part of that new sanctuary which will ene day start here and perpetuate your good works." Dr. Cadman spoke 0 the long and honorable career of Mr. Anderson tn Cea. tral Church, of which he was for thirty cieuv 7 president of the Board of Trustaaa.

"Th. O.Hntlir. on th hrau tablM fri-. the memorial Is very appropriate," ea'd Dr. "and expresaee the charao-ter of the man, of whom it eould be as 14 The memory of the Just is Following the dedication thirty-epe members were received Into the rhuri- and the names of the 130 young men the church in the service of the cou.i'.ry I were read.

Sof" one vtsnts tt-Sd. VMI bnrg '(. -s two-lies Cb5 (hfl rr-bteilan L'nilPd Manhiss lh r. imcidf r. 'Hiatfi nf Aineilcs, of whirli Dr i- on 1 Gra te SB pMi-fi FiTor, Acnes IV he Amel'a Penwiefc..