The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • 3

a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. TUESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1925. 1 3 SEE NO CHANCE 70 AVERT STRIKE OF 60.000 MINERS Coal Men to Walk Hard Out Tomorrow in Supof Striking Union. port -Jan.

20-Prospecte Scranton, threatened strike tothe of averting 60,000 hard coal of the I morrow District 1, United Mine miners in today. Variappeared continued dim efforts Workers, their ous general walkout, but agencies the to prevent the grievance commitmembers of in their announced tees order the men out unstood firm of the 11,000 PennaylIntention to less the strike Company's miners was vanin Coal tomorrow and a district settled 'by called to hear their alconvention leged grievances. improbable, for ofcompany as well as This of the union officials strikers repeatedly must return ficers have declared that before the their grievances will to be considered. Strike On Eight Weeks. have been on strike eight and continued efforts have The men been weeks, made to adjust the deferences.

weeks ago John L. Lewis, international sent president a special of the commis- miners sion into situation. the district Members to of this investigate comwere expected here today to the with officials of the district in mission effort to prevent the general wafer final Should they be unsuccessful they walkout. arge the miners to remain away the meeting tomorrow of will the committees in Wilkesfrom where the strike vote is to be Barre, District President Rinaldo taken. unions that their charters would be Cappellini has notified all local revoked shoud they join in the walkout.

Cappellini and other district officials expressed the opinion today that should the strike be called thousands of the miners would refuse to It. They declared that not more join than three colleries of the Hudson Company and probably four of the Glen Alden Company would be tied up and that the Lehigh Valley, Suequehanna and the and Wilkes-Barre men would remain at work. STEIN ATTACKS LEADERS OF G. O. P.

Calls Livingston Sleeping Leader-Jake Not Disturbed. Sweeping charges of inefficiency were re made against the recognized Republican County leaders by Michael Stein, the member of the McKinley Republican of the 6th A. last night at the clubhouse, 257 Vernon ave. Jacob A. Livingston was called a "sleeping leader, inefficient and willing to make of the public service a trading mark to reward jetty satellites for the purpose their respective district leaderships." The veteran leader's answer was: "Nothing to say, It isn't worth while answering such stuff.

I am of the opinion that Stein is rather like his charges hardly worth while." Mr. Stein today said that enrolled Republicans from each of the 23 Assembly Districts were present at the meeting. He added that it was his intention to "clean house" and to "rejuvenate the executive com mittee." In connection with Mr. Stein's attack it is recalled that last April he ran for the leadership of the 6th A. D.

and was beaten by John R. Crews, now Chief Clerk in the Second District Magistrates Court. CENTRAL CHURCH WOMEN AID CHARITY BY PARTY Members and friends of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Central Congregational Church played auction bridge and mah jong yesterday afternoon in the grand ballroom of the St. George Hotel. There were 130 tables.

The proceeds, which will devoted to a number be of charities, were extremely gratifying, accordlog to reports given out. out Prizes of powder boxes were given, and a of pretty girls from in Packer Collegiate Institute assisted the serving of refreshments and vending of candy. following women served The on C. various committees: Mrs. Henry the Turner, chairman of the ticket committee; Mrs.

William Br Meurlin, Mrs. chairman of the bridge, assisted by mond Elliott K. Eldredge, Mrs. RayE. Baylis, Mrs.

Palmer H. and dadwin, Mrs. Frederick D. MacKay Mrs. W.

A. Higgins; Mrs. Frederick W. Rowe, chairman of the reception committee; Mrs. Charles S.

Burr, chairman of the sales committee, assisted by Mrs. Russell S. Walker, Mrs. B. F.

Parsons, Mrs. H. K. Fuller and Mrs. Frank Seymour Norton.

WILLS FILED died O'BRIEN, 69 Hausman PATRICK more Jan. 12, 1925, leaving an estate of than $10,000 to O'Brien; a sister, Bridget a brother, a Thomas niece, Florence Parthesius; a nephew, O'Brien; John J. pled St. Charles's Home for CripParthesius; Rev. Bernard J.

9t. Quinn. John's College and the Children, died, LEWIT, 172 Prospect Park West, LOUIS about Jan. 9. 1925, leaving $20,000 an estate of Hahn and Hazel to D'Acosta, daughters, Florence win Lewit.

and a son, Edave. F. RODERICK, 1909 Foster ANTHONY died Jan. 11, of $6,000 to his leaving an estate widow, Adelson Roderick. died L.

PATTERSON, 175 MARY Amity Fore July 8, 1924, leaving an estate of Battle than" $5,000 to Margaret Henry and Ray. died ANN SMITH, 597 Bainbridge PHEBE not Dee. 9, 1924, leaving an estate of more than $13.000 cam to four sons, Wiland C. Smith, and Matthew Smith, Robert Smith Smith, Counsellor two daughters, Amelia and Alvina Bowerhan. lied J.

QUINN, of 167 DANIEL Sunday. He is survived Eckford by on write. Mary Ryan his Thomas, Daniel and William; Quinn: three 8008, tors, Clara Quinn, three daughCham and Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Lovingbrother, Patrick Quinn.

Josephine Treacy, and a rill be said A mass of requiem Church of St. tomorrow Anthony morning in the R. 'clock of Padua at 10. Cemetery. Interment will be in Calvary SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES THE CHASE SCHOOL 976-978 Saint Marks Avenue Courses and for High girls School Departments.

Elementary Second Semester not going to college wenty-fifth Year. Begins Phone Feb. Lafayette 2, 1925 New Rooms for Old! BRAND generous rooms; new new in decorative scheme and new in service idea, at hand in the New St. George Annex, just completed. Here you really get two rooms for the price of one -a luxurious living room, with no sign of bed by day; and a delightful bed room by night.

Single combination rooms with bath, weekly; double combination rooms with bath, weekly. Large closets. Phone Main 10000, or write for de luxe The Sr. George for WOMEN THE NOTE HOME CLARK BROOKLYN minutes by Interboro 7th Ave. 15 way Clark from from St.

Times Wall Express Sq. Station in Hotel. RADIO WILL CARRY COOLIDGE INAUGURAL SPEECH OVER NATION An entire nation attending the inaugural ceremonies for the country's Chief Executive was a possibility never dreamed of by the framers of the Constitution, and yet that in effect is what will happen on March 4, through the agency of broadcasting. Arrangements have been completed, it is said, to enable radio fans from Maine to California and from the southernmost tip of Florida to the Great Lakes to in" while President Coolidge takes the oath as President and makes his inaugural address. The proceedings will be broadcast simultaneously by more than a score of widely separated stations.

The American Telephone and Telegraph Company, Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company and the Radio Corporation of Amorica co-operating to make the broadcasting a success. The ceremonies will be transmitted over land wires to the stations that are to broadcast the ad. dresses for the benefit of the listeners in their vicinity. WE A F. the experimental station of the American Telephone and Telegraph, will put the ceremonies on the air for radio fans in the Metropolitan area.

The program also will be broadcast by the Radio Corporation of America through Station RE in Washington, and transmitted by land wires to New York City, and Schenectady, N. for broadcasting at these points. SOUTH HUNTINGTON SITE FOR VETERANS' HOSPITAL, IS RUMOR (Special to The Eagle.) Huntington, L. Jan. 20--There was a persistent rumor here today that Surrogate George Albert Wingate of Brooklyn, chairman of 0 committee to pick a hospital site for the Veterans Bureau, had recommiles south of Huntington Station.

ington, plot of 800 a acres, two mended to Director Hines, at WashThe new hospital will relieve the congestion at the Veterans Bureau Hospital in the Bronx and will take care of 1,000 disabled veterans of the World War. Director Hines, who will make the final choice, appointed Surrogate Wirgate and two others to advise of suitable sites in the area comprising New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. Surrogate Wingate said today he waS forwarding his report to Director Hines, but that no one particular site had been suggested for his selection. He said all the available sites that conformed to the requirements were sent to Washington. 15 STEEL DOORS.

7 GUARDS, HOLD CHAPMAN IN JAIL Bandit Heavily Guarded in Indianapolis Awaiting Transfer to Atlanta. Indianapolis, Jan. 20-Gerald Chapman, credited with being the leader in some of the most spectacular robberies of recent times, and 801 elusive that he has twice escaped from the Federal Prison at Atlanta, was guarded closely in the Marion County Jail here today, pending the arrival of deputy wardens, who are expected to return him to Atlanta. Chapman was arrested Sunday at Muncie, by Muncle authorities, and was immediately brought here in order that he might be more safely imprisoned. Federal authorities planned to place Chapman in the custody of the deputy wardens from Atlanta without formality, It was said they anticipated no interference from two detectives who reported en route from New Britain, to obtain custody of the prisoner for trial on an indictment charging him with the murder of John Skelly, a police officer in New Britain, on Oct.

10. 1924. Five Steel Doors Hold Him. It is the. plan of Federal officials to return Chapman to the Atlanta prison from which he escaped a few months after he was sentenced to serve 25 years in connection with the $2,400,000 mail truck robbery in New York City, Oct.

25, 1921. At the Jail Chapman spent a restbut medical attention. He less complained of Illness, was confined in an inner cell with five steel doors between him and the outer exit of the jail. The number of deputies on guard was increased from three to seven. United States Marshal P.

Meredith indicated that Chapman's removal from this city be made as quietly as possible cold avoid any interference by accomplices, who might attempt to effect his release. Deputies on Way. Atlanta, Jan. 20-Two deputy wardens from the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary today were on their way to Indianapolis, to return Gerald Chapman to the prison from which he escaped March 27, 1923, while serving a 25-year sentence. They probably will reach Atlanta on the return trip Thursday.

THEODORE CONROW DIES SUDDENLY Theodore Conrow of 53 Montgomery president of the firm of Conrow paper dealers, in Manhattan, and a well-known figure in many activities in this boro, died suddenly today at his home. He was born in Monroe Manhattan, Dec. 14, 1844, the son of Adam and Rachel Conover Conrow and attended the old Market Street Church in Manhattan during the pastorate of. the Rev. Dr.

Theodore L. Cuyler. On taking up his residence in Brooklyn he became one of the first members of the Memorial Presbyterian Church. Mr. Conrow was one of the first members of the board of trustees of the Berkeley Institute and a charter member of the Montauk Club.

He was also a member of the Sons of the Revolution and the Lafayette Post, G. A. R. He had been connected with the paper industry for 60 years. He married Helen J.

Stilwell in 1873. Mrs. Conrow died in July, 1924. Mr. Conrow is survived by two daughters, Effie C.

Merwin, wife of Dr. Robert E. Merwin, and Helen C. Thurston, wife of Henry B. Thurston of Upper Montclair, N.

and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. John Barlow, pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, officiating. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. MRS.

AGNES B. DILLON, of 5415 5th died on Sunday at her home. She was born in Ireland and lived in Bay Ridge for the past thirty years. She 18 survived by a daughter, Margaret; two sons, William and John; a brother and four sisters. A mass of requiem will be said tomorrow morning in Our Lady of Perpetual Help R.

C. Church and interment will be in Calvary Cemetery, 3 Young Indian Fighters' Trip to Texas Is Queered By Curious Ticket Agent Just because a ticket agent at the Grand Central proved too curious when three Brooklyn boys presented themselves at his window last night and inquired the fare to Dallas, the State of Texas is going to miss the services of three redoubtable Indian fighters, whether it needs them or not. The boys are Patrick O'Malley, 24 Jefferson Joseph McHenry, 429 and James Gibbons, 797 Putnam ave. O'Malley and McHenry are 15 and Gibbons 14, but not even their long trousers could give them the appearance of the hardened adventurers they sought to be. Had $267 in Cash and a Gun.

They had between them $267 in cash, the remains of $310 which one of them had "borrowed" from his father without the latter's edge. They also had a .45 caliber revolver one of the largest and oldest the police had ever seen- but no cartridges. They were a little hazy as to what they intended to do with the gun, except that they didn't want to kill anybudy but Indians. They started very suddenly on their adventure. Late last night they appeared at a ticket window in the Grand Central and asked: "How far can three people get at the cheapest rates for $276? Can we get Dallas, Texas?" The ticket agent, who lost his ambitions to be a cowboy or Indian fighter a good many years ago, asked them a few questions and then called Special Officer Kennedy of the Grand Central police.

Kennedy took the boys to the E. 51st st. station and lined them up before Lieutenant Marxhausen. Then the searched them and brought forth their young cannon, which he laid carefully on the desk. "Where did you get that revolver- from Stuyvesant?" demanded the lieutenant Doom of the "Pork Barrel" In Redrafted House Bill For New Public Buildings Eagle Bureau, 901 Colorado Building.

By JOHN BILLINGS JR. Washington, Jan. 20 If this Congress succeeds in passing the new public buildings bill which is now being redrafted House Public Buildings Committee, following its by Secretary barrel" Mellon of "pork legislation will be rolled out of the Capltol for all time. This measure, sponsored by Representative Elliott of Indiana, is revolutionary in character, for it deprives Congress of its right to dictate where and how publie buildings shall be erected and passes. full authority over to the Treasury and Postoffice Departments.

Once enacted, this proposal would mark the final burial of the tradition of Congressional log-rolling to put up Government structures here, there and everywhere. There has been no public buildings bill passed for 14 years. In the old days such an omnibus bill was a signal for every Congressman to jump aboard and get some of the for his district. Then came the war, when interest was centered in other directions, followed by an economy wave, with the result that a real emergency exists in some 159 cities, according to Treasury figures. for the improvement and construeton of public buildings.

This Elliott bill is the answer to this emergency a new answer shorn of all "pork." The features of the bill are simplicity itself. Authorization is given for a Government building program extending over a six-year period, with a total expenditure of 000. The anual expenditure would be $25,000,000. Of the total, $50,000,000 would be used to relieve Government housing conditions here in Washington and $100,000,000 for general construction and improvement work in the States. Podunk Out in the Cold.

But the measure does not say where or how this money is to be spent--it does not specify that POdunk is to get $50,000 for a new Postoffice and Wishwash the same MILLS WOULD BUILD $1,500,000 ROADS ON WILLIAMSBURG SPAN Commission Submits Plans for Two New Highways to Board of Estimate. Commissioner W. W. Mills of the Department of Plant and Structures today submitted to the Board of Estimate a plan for the construction of two additional roadways on the Willlamsburg Bridge at a cost of 000. Of this amount, the Commissioner said in his communication to the board, the department has in hand $181,217.

According to the Commissioner, the new roadway on the lower deck for westbound traffic would occupy the space where the trolley tracks used a by the 3d ave. railway system are now located. He said in a traffic count of one day in' October, 1919, the cars using these tracks carried a total of 53,383 passengers, while the number carried on the same day in 1924 was only 18,687. In 1920 th New York Railways Company, which had used the tracks in conjunction with the 3d ave. railway system, discontinued its operation of cars across the bridge.

The passenger traffic now using the 3d ave. cars could be accommodated by the municipal car lines, Mr. Mills said, and by transfer without additional fare under an agreement with the 3d ave. company, which he has already submitted to the Sinking Fund Board for approval. Commissioner Mills insists that it is absolutely necessary to proceed with this improvement in order to make the facilities of the Williamsburg Bridge equal the requirelieve ments the of congestion in Manhattan vehicular traffic and to reof Delancey st.

He added that south all the other bridges are congested. SYMPHONY PLAYERS DEMAND MORE PAY Musicians playing for symphony orchestras of the Philharmonic and the New York Symphony are asking an increase of $25 a week in their after next May. As the minipay mum pay of these men is now $60 a week, the increase demanded is slightly over 40 percent. The demand is made through the Associated Musicians of New York, Local 802, of the American Federation of Musicians. The Philharmonic will be formally notified tomorrow of the proposed increase and the management of the New York Symphony will be approached following its trip to Cuba in a few weeks.

The State Symphony Orchestra would not be affected, as by the concert instead of by the week, but thirteen of the foremost orchestras visiting this city would be, if the union insists on demanding an increase of $25 a week. The present symphony week consists of four rehersals and four concerts. Deficits of $50,000 to $250,000 each were reported by the dozen orchestras called together in this city a year ago. The aggregate annual loss reached more than $1,250,000. WALZ SUES HIS FATHER.

William Walz 3d has brought suit in Supreme Court against his father, William Walz asking for the dissolution of their partnership in the electrical supply business at 169 5th and for the appointment of a receiver. Justice Hagerty reserved decision. SHASTA WATER MT. SMASTA the source of supply CALIFORNIA'S NATURALLY CARBONATED MINERAL WATER SOLD BY ALL LEADING GROCERS HARD G. O.

P. FIGHT AHEAD ON KARLE'S DRY REFERENDUM berg stila 300 I felon ell bal hoof Illega Ito cation Marg An ruined men an the Mar chad repo var time oletee com Ricer Con th Lectl lon artine vail artine felon wa Livin Flat Par Ion COn torne fact ver. ther the yed you chaut taxi alleges th ve be nothe ecatE of al lag Id the idnes dog nce Justio Flat of nd water tor a Ived article istra "ge nation CORE ter Dill shier come a made Lent dy de me at starter Chola 15, 19 Bot all of aten to men Garden var dealt 100 3 fore amount for a courthouse, as was the legislative style in former days. It simply authorizes this expenditure and turns over to the Treasury and Postoffice Departments the power to say where how this money should be used. It is exactly the same principle that is now being followed in the case of rivers and harbors authorizations and appropriations.

There the War Department engineers make the recommendations and execute 'them with the approval of Congress. But the "pork barrel" spirit is by no means dead yet in the House, in spite of the advanced Ideas of Mr. Elliott in dealing with this housing problem. In the Public Buildings Committee have been filed more than 300 bills calling for individual Postoffices throughout the United States. Under the old system they would all be bunched into one huge measure, and rushed through the House with a roar of approval from the "boys." Under this new system they will become.

waste paper and their Introducers will have to visit Mr. Mellon and convince him of the real necessity of such wholesale construction, Elliott Has Modern Views. When this bill was being framed in committee, Secretary Mellon wrote Mr. Elliott that the proposal had his approval and indicated that the President would likewise approve. Representative Langley of Kentucky, chairman of this committee, but now away from the Capitol pending an appeal of his conviction on a liquor conspiracy charge, was a great believer of the specific omnibus building bill which would "give all the boys a chance." Elliott, the acting chairman of the committee, has more modern views on the subject which will possibly revolutionize the whole practige of such government construction.

Recently in the Senate Smoot of Utah tried to bring up a building bill for Washington. It didn't last 10 minutes. Hungry Senators came streaming out of the cloakrooms with riders and amendments to satisfy the folks back home. The old "pork barrel" spirit is by no means dead, but the drive against it has set in in earnest. PROTEST AGAINST CONDUIT BOULEVARD LOCAL ASSESSMENT: Property Owners Find Friend in Guider -Another Hearing to Be Held.

A hundred or more irate property owners visited City Hall today to protest against what they call a "confiscatory" local assessment for the construction of the Conduit boulevard, which will run from Atlantic ave. and Logan street, Brooklyn, to Amityville at the Suffolk County line, a distance of about 30 miles. The angry delegation represented property in Brooklyn and Queens adjacent to the improvement. Their spokesman, Aldermen H. Thalberg, James J.

Morris and James Lenihan, among others, told the Board of Estimate's Committee on Assessments that proposed 79 percent levy all along the line of the improvement in the two boros would ruin the owners, most of whom were people in very moderate circumstances. Boro President Joseph Guider, who presided at the meeting of the committee, somewhat mollified the protestants by telling them that in his opinion the local assessment was much too heavy and that he would do what he could to get them relief. No action was taken in the matter. Another hearing will be held later, SAYS WIFE SPENDS TIME PREACHING ON CORNERS That his wife, Mrs. Lydia McKay, of 945 Manhattan devoted most of her time and attention to the Dupont' Street Mission and to preaching on street corners and neglected her home consequence, was the statement made to Justice Hagarty in Supreme Court by Richard F.

McKay, a steamfitter, of 77 Grand Maspeth. He was opposing her plea for alimony pending trial of her separation suit. Mrs. McKay said that her husband was cruel and unkind and that he treated her roughly and violently. She presented affidavits from her two grown sons, substantiating her story.

Decision was reserved. GO TO GERMANTOWN TO TAKE TESTIMONY Justice Hagarty in Supreme Court today directed that the testimony of Mr. and Mrs. Mandel Hirsch be taken in their home in Germantown, to be used as evidence in the suits for $100,000 brought by Mrs. Sadie Kivowitz of 1069 Eastern Parkway.

She is suing for the death of her husband, Max, and injuries to her young son, Harold. The suits are against Maurice Kivowitz, brother of her deceased husband, in whose motorcar Max and Harold were riding as guests at the time of the accident. GIRL IN LOVE TANGLE JUMPS OFF A DOCK; WATCHMAN IS HERO Other than to say that her lover "had gone back on her," neither Bella Posna, 17 years old, of 278 Division nor her parents would give any information today concerning reasons for the girl's attempt at suicide by jumping into the East River from the American Sugar Refinery pier, S. 11th at 3 o'clock this morning. William Schmidt of 46 S.

10th while engaged in his duties as night watchman on pier, saw Bella running toward the water's edge. He tried to catch her, but she, too quick for him, plunged into the water. Schmidt blew his police whistle, and then dove in after the girl. Patrolman Edward Herd and Detective Charles Hemensinger of Clymer st. station, who were in the neighborhood, heard Schmidt's whistle and ran to the pier.

They threw a rope to the two struggling. in the water and succeeded in pulling them out. Schmidt and Bella were taken shelter to the engine-room of the refinery, Dr. Mandell and an ambulance were summoned from the Beth Moses Hospital and the girl's parents were notified. The latter brought blankets and warm clothing for their daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Posna refused to make any detailed statement to newspapermen who called at their residence today. Leaders at Albany Worried by Independent Bills of Queens "Wet." Albany, Jan. 20-The question of State prohibition enforcement legislation rouged Capitol corridors last night, and the echo today assumed the form of lively speculation on the probable action of the Legislature on two bills introduced by Senator John L.

Karle. Queens County Republican. The measures are intended to provide for a special election In New York State next March on the subject of State prohibition enforcement and modification by Congress of the Volsteod Act. Discussion today among Republican legislative leaders disclosed that the Karle measures are distinctly in opposition to the Republican platform ideas on prohibition, and the method in which the Republican majorities in both Houses would treat measures sponsored by a member of their own party furnished material for endless comment. There already have been Introduced in the Legislature the organization enforcement bills, which, according to the announced Republican policy, are designed to put the matter squarely up to the Legislature, without referendum.

The blow which Senator Karle struck WA hardly expected, although he had been classed generally by the Republicans as one of the "doubtfuls" when aL matter of prohibition enforcement was under because of the general concession't that his district is "wet." Lieutenant Governor Seymour Lowman, even after introduction of the Karle measures, expressed confidence that" the Republican program bills would pass, predicting that some Democratic votes might be obtained in addition to the solid Republican bloc, at least in the Senate. For the Assembly, the Republicans claim a majority in the matter of dry legislation, but they admit even there that enforcement bills might not go through without a fight. OLD TREASURE EXHIBIT TO DISPLAY RARE GOWNS An old treasure exhibition is being arranged. for next month to show the changes in types of wearing apparel and household commodities from period marking the close of the War, when Brooklyn first showed promise of becoming an imcommercial center. The 0e- is to be a feature of the portant sixtieth anniversary celebration of Abraham Straus.

The nucleus of the exhibition will be the old treasures owned by Brooklynites. Mrs. C. D. Hommel of the Hotel Mohawk will lend a hooped skirt lavender and white striped delaine and a silver and blue fringed shawl, which were purchased in 1842 by her grandmother, Sarah Ann Morreil, of Newtown, L.

now called Glendale. Mrs. I. W. Jacobson of 67 Pineapple st.

will lend some quaint colored table linen purchased many years ago. WILLS PROBATED Catharine McCormick, John 'Peterson, Marle Wedameyer, William H. Barker, Harry K. Brownell, Richard W. Swan.

CAM Why Don't You Get On Your Own Payroll? Most men are on somebody else's payroll but can't get on their own- by the time they get through paying their household bills they have nothing left for their own services! The remedy is to obligate yourself monthly for so much money to be applied to the purchase of PRUDENCE-BONDS- partial payments to suit -protected by first mortgages on income-earning properties and Guaranteed as to interest and principal by our capital, surplus and reserves of over $2,800,000. Cut down your expensesAnd get on the payroll! Mail the Coupon for Booklet. OFFICES OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. The PRUDENCE COMPANY, Inc.

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Gentlemen: DENOMINATIONS: Without obligation on my part please send booklet $100 $500 $1000 Bonds Provide the Guarantee that Prudence Demands." 1-629 Copyright, 1995, The Prudence Name LITTLE GIRL KILLED UNDER A MOTORCAR AT PORT JEFFERSON Brother Seriously Hurt -Were Coasting in Toy Wagon Down Long Hill. (Special to The Eagle.) Port Jefferson, Jan. 20-Winnie Godfrey, 7, is dead and her brother William, 11, is very seriously injured a8 the result of injuries sustained yesterday afternoon when they were struck by a motorcar after the toy express wagon in which they were coasting down Port Jefferson hill overturned, and threw them to the roadway. The driver of the motorcar, Frank Taval, a farmer of Port Jefferson Station, was arrested, charged with manslaughter in the third degree and held in $1,000 bail for a hearing Thursday night. The two children were returning from a lace factory where they had taken some finished work when they decided to coast down the long hill.

Passersby rushed Winnie to the office of Dr. Frank Dildine, but she died regaining consciousness. Her brother, although critically injured, is expected to live. Boy Downed by Motorcar; Driver Speeds, Escapes unidentified motorist escaped after running down and critically inJuring Frank Ryan, 8, near the corner of 12th ave. and 52d last night.

Passersby who saw the accibut who did not notice the number of the license on the machine, took the boy to the United Israel Zion Hospital. Doctors there said he was suffering from possible internal injuries, and added that his spine seemed to be fractured, Rooms for Rent in the Feature Section The boys had never heard of Peter, SO O'Malley explained that the weapon had been given to an older brother by a moving van man and he had brought it along to protect their 3 Silk Shirts and Carving Knife. The rest of their baggage, all contained in one small parcel, consisted of three silk shirts, carving knife, a flashlight and a revolver holster which was useless to them, since it was made for revolver. O'Malley then told Lt. Marxhausen how he had quarreled with his father yesterday morning and decided to run away.

Last night, he said, he crawled under his father's bed, got $310 from its hiding place and then called his pals, McHenry and Gibbons, to hit the "long trail" with him. The "long ended with the Children's Society, into whose custody the boys were placed. Money Taken Was to Be Paid on Mortgage. To the boys the whole affair was a lark and they were not much cast down by their arrest, but there was different atmosphere at their homes. The O'Malley boy's father, an employee of the B.

M. had risen from a sickbed to go to the aid of his son. His wife, the boy's stepmother, told a reporter for The Eagle that she had done her best to be a real mother to Patrick, but had not enough influence over him to keep him out of scrapes. The money he took, she explained, was being saved to pay off a mortgage. Mrs.

James J. Gibbons blamed a group of taxidrivers and hangers-on at a stand on Perry pl. for her boy's trouble. The chauffeurs, she said, enticed young Gibbons into crap games, took his money and gave him in return, when they lost, cheap stickpins and other jewelry almost worthless. The McHenry boy is an orphan.

He and two brothers and a sister of Mary Dooty. a friend 01 have been, brought up in the home their parents. "And, on cold daysplace outdoors!" -NU It is surprising the short time it takes for Royal Gelatine Desserts to set; but then, you must remember that they are a decided improvement over the old -time method in every way. They are easier and quicker to make, they taste better. Royal Gelatine Desserts are simply pure gelatine (you can even test it yourself); enriched 374 025.

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