THE DAILY STANDARD UNION: BROOKLYN. FTRTDAY. FEBRUARY SO. 1914.

Ideal music lessons for your It makes a great * difference where you

children-hearing best

world's Ibuy your

music Vi Victrola V!, $25

Oak This wonderful in­strument educates as well as entertains. 1

There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $ 2 0 0 -hear them at any Victor

Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J.

Bring the Children to Hear the Victrola

A few minutes spent in one of our private rooms listening to some fine Records will quickly demonstrate what this wonderful instrument can do for you.

We are the largest distributors of Victrolas on Long Island. Our stocks are complete, our service is exceptional. A feature of this service permits you to enjoy your victrola while paying for it>

on convenient terms; to be arranged to our mutual satisfaction. The Victrola has music making possibilities not possessed by any other

instrument.

',M

\ fa twy dcUil the Uevdiia, Retail Efoblishmtnt of Brooklyn]

THE PIANO HOUSE

OF BROOKLYN Victrola XVI, $200

Mahogany or oak

EVERY RECORD AND STYLE OF MACHINE IN VICTOR CATALOG

CAN BE HAD AT PEASE PIANO CO. 34 Flatbush Av. THE BEST SERVICE AND EASIEST TERMS

VictoivVictrola With us you have our reputation of over 50 years to guarantee satisfaction -you have the very best expert service to see that your machine is properly adjusted and delivered in p e r f e c t playing order—you have a complete stock to select from-you have access to all records c a t a l o g u e d —and you have only a step from the street to reach the best department in the city.

$10 to $400 and easy terms of payment.

^ sterling Piano co. Wholesale and Retail Warerooms:

Sterling Building

518-520 Fulton Street Q Corner of Hanover Place, BROOKLYN

TO ADVOCATE Bi l l F l V I C T I M S

Measure Sulzer Vetoed Will

Probably Reach Glynn in

Same Manner.

DODGE GIVES FIGURES.

Relieving Indebtedness the Present Problem.

WUhin two weeks' t ime the bill which win place the Union Bank de­positors' claims, against the State before the Board of Claims will be reintroduced into t he Legislature. Senator Torborg will handle the measure fn the upper branch and Assemblyman Karutz in the lower !i>use. The bill is the same as that which parsed bnih the Senate and ths Assembly last year, but which 4Governor Sulzer refused to sign on lbs ground that he doubted its con­stitutionality and on the further ground that it set a bad precedent.

if Governor O l n n signs the Mil, Nte Board e>f Claims will hold long

' nga dealing airti the failure of the ITnb-n Rank. It is charged by the depositor* that the neglect of the tit&te Banking Depar tment was the underlying cause fur th*-ir losses, and therefore their argue that the State is liable for every penny tha t was swept away in th*- ' i a s h .

In the meantime the depositors S»"» demanding t<> know the exact situation ha which th<- bank is now »:tsjsted. It was learned to-day that •f : f>" 0<M> of debts has yet to be p . Id which means that it may be another >ear before the collecting of money to pay the depositors by the bank itself can be started. If the real estate market is dull, it is not likely that any property will even then be •old. in other words, the depositors face a sorry prospect, and a good tiunv of them have given up hope of ever get t l rg anv»h«ng ba- k. Plot ! a few tt'f In straitened circumstances tut a result of the looting of the I'nion Rank, all their money having been I need in that Institution.

In response to the requests of the victims. Edward I* Dodge, Special

1 Deputy Superintendent of Banks In charge of the Union Bank, made the following s ta tement to-day:

"As I have previously Mated, every effort is being matte to liquidate the assets of this bank as economically and as speedi ly a s is consistent with conserving the best interests of the depositors, but many seem to lose sight of the fact tha t the • heavy indebtedness which ex­isted at the t ime the bank closed has m a d e it impossible t h u s ' f a r for me to accumula te any money for the deposi tora Practically every­thing t h a t has been collected! has gone toward reducing the indebted­ness, to t he insti tutions from whom the money was borrowed before the closing of the "bank and for which real estate security Is still held and will not be released until the loans a re paid in full.

"1 have given every opportuni ty to depositors who have called to see me Lo inspect the books and have endeavored to elucidate ma t t e r s as much as possible, and have found that in the majori ty of cases those who a re in any way reasonable have realized how I am handicapped in my work.

'"The following comparat ive s ta te­ment may be of Interest to those who are not familiar with existing conditions:

Amount due April 4, 191'*—Metropol­itan Trust Company, t4vl.3tl.4i, se­cured by reai estate wanted by the Union Bank or its holding compan­ies; Empire Trust Company. $25f,.ofio. secured by mortgages on bank build­ings and other property owned by the bank; Empire Trust Company. S915.-"»»>. secured by demand loans and bills discounted: Hanover National R-wk, $330,000. secured by demand loans and bills discounted. Total, lt.Mttlft.4ft.

Amount due Feb. 19. 1914. - M c t -: htan Trust company. $17'J.n''.'. -H. secured by real es ta te owned by the bank and Its holding companies;

re Trust Company, $127/KM), se­cured by mortgages on bank buii>!-insis and other property owned by hank. Total. $238,806.14. Amount re­paid. $1,706,566.29. Amount due de­positors. Feb. 19. 1914, $3.C77.:.20.85.

T.i is shown the depositors WOttM have received a t least 50 per cent, in dividends, if the above-mentioned in­debtedness had not existed when the bank closed in April. 1910.

LAWYER AND AGITATOR TO DISCUSS SOCIALISM

lawyer Frank W u K r m t n and August CUxeaaen will debate Social­ism to-night at the Queens County Uimr Lyceum, Myrtle and Cypress avenues.

fc'jr-a]

NoABRACAMBRAToThisM KOtfSl IfCCI • • • •

Porterhouse or Sirloin Steaks or Roasts . .

12 2c Pound

16c Pound

STRAUSS BROS. Flatbush and 5th Aves., - - - Brooklyn.

COMMITTEES H D FOB CITY PLANNING

Frederic B. Pratt Makes Ap­

pointments at Meeting Held

in Academy.

MERGENTHALER M. A. S. HONORS PAST PRESIDENT

At the last meeting of the Merged-thaler Mutual Aid Society, held at Fra terni ty Hall, 869 Bedford avenue, the • newly installed officers offi­ciated. President John R. Stryker occupied the chair. A beautiful dia-

George C. Van Tuyl. Jr. . of the State in tend pin was presented to Pas t 1 President William Mulroy in recog-

f Special to The Standard Cnloa. > ALBANY. Feb.. 20.—Superintendent

.Banking Department, to-day - an­nounced tha t checks would be sent out from the Liquidation Bureau. New York branch office of the department, immediately, to the creditors of the failed Greenpoint Polish Co-operative Savings and Loan Association for a third dividend or 28 per cent, on their claims.

The association was closed on Sept. 2, 191 i. on account of unwise invest­ments In Brooklyn real estate, and Superintendent Van Tuyl has hereto­fore paid two dividends to creditors, the first, 20 per cent, and the second 12 p«r ''ent.

At the da te of suspension the asso­ciation had aggregate liabilities of 152,687. There were filed with the Banking Department 239 claims against the association, aggregating $49,31$. The department has collect­ed thus far and paid to creditors $;i2.0i4, including the 28 per cent, divi­dend juat ordered, which calls for a disbursement of $13,762.

nltion of his efficient work.

Don't let the dish washing spoil the memory of a good meal. Use

GOLD DUST It quickly makes dishes, pots, pans snd all cooking utensils clean and sweet. Use it for cleaning everything.

5c ***4 larger packages.

ixi i I JL*I r \ i r< • '_*»i »*--£*!.« i

COLD

WALLABOUT MARKET MEN TO DISCUSS IMPROVEMENTS

An extensive campaign for the bet­terment of Wallabout Market and the development of Its commercial possibilities will be inaugurated a t a banquet to be given to-morrow even­ing, In the Masonic Temple, by the Wallabout Market Merchants ' Aaao-elation.

The business men of Wallabout Market claim (hat theirs Is a com­munity tha t for years past has been dwarfed In importance by the lax indifference of 'each succeeding ad­ministration, and tha t they are de­termined to convince the officials who direct the affairs of the c i ty of the ideal location • and na tura l resources which obtain a t the WallabvOt for the development of a food market that. would rank first among the marke ts of the country.

Aside from the social Intent of t h e dinner next Katurday evening, *"« chief >purpose of the marks tmen will be to show the guests, among whom will be men of prominence In na­tional affairs, politicians and city officials, the s t rength of the market organ nat ion. Topics which affect directly tha welfare and interests of the market will be discussd and the city officials present will be asked to express their sentiments on the mat ­ters brought up.

WASHINGTON CLUB WILL GIVE DANCE AND SHOW

The Washington Club will give an entertainment and ball Monday, Feb. 23. at Prospect Hall. The club is one of the big Brooklyn Demoeratlc or­ganisations, and its affairs always a t t rac t large crowds. Thomas R. Farrel l Is leader of it.

TALKS TO ENGINEERS ON "A MODERN FREIGHT CITY"

Before, th* Brooklyn Engineers* Club, last night, R. K Ireton, direc­tor of the educational bureau of the Bush Terminal, delivered an Illustrat­ed lecture on "The Bush Terminal: A Modem Freight City." Mr. Ireton discussed the several features of this great centre of Industry, pointing out its advantage* and economies for manufacturers and distributors. I t s induct rial buildings, docks, ware­houses, slips, railroad tracks and yard, tugs, floats, lighters, etc., were all explained and Illustrated.

At yesterdnys meetlnsc of th* Rrooj§lyn Committee on City Plan­ning, held in the Academy of Music,

| Frederic B. Prat t , president, ap-poinfjd working sub-committees, who will s tudy Brooklyn's problems.

Park Commissioner Raymond V. Inge^aoll was present for a short time. The committees will meet at different times and make their re­ports to the executive committee. The committees named are:

Downtu rn Brooklyn — Having cha r jp of relocation of elevated t r a c f l and reconstruction of Brook­lyn Bridge approach. location of NewWDounty Court House and New Munwpa l Building—Frederic B. Prat t , Bdward M. Bassett, Edward C. Blum, Alexander M< Kinney, Howard O. Woogf. James H. Post, Frank C. Mun-son, Jnlfred T. White and Frank M. B r o o m

I>ocks. Marginal R a i l n a d s and Abutting S t r e e t s - F r a n k <\ Munaoa, Charles II. Fuller. James H. Post and Frederick P. Dalzell %

Kings Highway and Its Relation to a Thoroughfare Connecting Eastern Parkway and Shore Road Commit­tee—m, M. Burrell . Edward C. Blum. Herbert F. Gunnison and John W. Tumjpridge.

KSJtern Parkway Extension Through Cypress Hills Kdward C. Plum. William H. Nicho4«. Jr., and Julian D. Falrchild. Jr.

AaBland Place—William McCar-roll, Alfred T. White. Franklin W. U o o A r and "Walter Hammit.

J a m a i c a B s v Freder i . - 15. Fr . i t t Alfrgl T. White and Edward M. Bas­sett.

Parks and Playgrounds George D. Prat t . Frank C. Muuson. Charles J. Peahidv , James S. Graham and Louis H Fink.

Thoroughfares—George C. Miller. Franji W. Conn, J. A. Mollenhauer and pRthantel Levi

NOW I'trecht Avenue Michael Furst , Howard • V Wood. Charles s. T a b d l and Thomas E. Clark.

Public Markets Walter F. Wells, Herbert K. Tw it. hell. ('linton L. Pos-siter a n d Alfred G. Reeves.

TRAINMEN'S WAGES RAISED. Wage Increases approximating

$100,000 a year have been granted to the 1,000 trainmen on the Chi­cago, Burlington and Qutncy Rail­road.

M^Enerys BrooM/yh's Most Retixh.'e

Furniture I Carpet Store 86-88-90 Myrtfe Awe Cor Lawrence Sr

OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 7 P.M.

AMUSEMENT NOTES.

P R d k O T R ENLISTED MEN. Secretary Paniels wants authority

from Congress to promote ' twenty-five enlisted men In the navy as mldaplprncn or ensigns every year.

." **gufi

NEW YORK EAST M. E. CONFERENCE MARCH 25

The New Tor* East M. & Confer-•no* will open at' Mount Vernon on Wednesday, March and suburban .Long largely represented. Ii. win o« Conferen«*

PUTS AN END TO BACKACHE MAKES WEAK KIDNEYS STRONG

A Few Doses Give Relief, Helps Lifeless Organs Regain Health,

.Strength and Activity.

It Is .useless, dangerous, and un­necessary to b*. torturM. with the digging-. twi«tlng pains of backache and rheumatism, or auffor with dis­agreeable kidney and bladder dts-oiders any. longer,

Tho pew discovery. Croxone. pro­vide* a'remedy which, every sufferer can now legend upon to promptly and surely relieve all such misery and bring about a speedy .curt

CVOKOHO cures these troubles be-cause It quickly overcomes lbs verv

1^, ..!»? ! l °P f t J "? ' »««fittvg ki.'neys,

1

niter and slf! fwm tlie blood ail the wasdaand poisonous mat te r that clog the a p t e m and cause such troubles.

It d o e s not m a t t e r w h e t h e r y o n havoibut sliRht symptoms or the most cnioni.-, agRravated case of kid-i ey, bladder t'-ouble, <>r rheumatism t l i A t p Is possible to imagine, for the very prlneioie t>f Croxone is such that It is practically Impossible to (.tAO.lt Into tno human system with­out l i sul ts .

You will fin.I if different from «H other remedies l i ter* Is nothing else on aflrth like It. ft s tar t s to work the I p n u t e you take It. and relievos you a te flrsi time you use It. and all the «peery «nd suffering that go with sufhWoubles end.

Yoa can seeur* an original package of cagaone from any first class drug­gist. Ji l l druggists are authorized to persoaally return the purchase pric© if I t l a l l s to give the desired reaulta .he «ry first time you use i t -aaa

"The Broadway Girls" will be a t the Empire next week.

The Greenpoint Players will pre­sent "Eas t Lynne" next week.

"What Happened to Mary" will be next week's attraction at the Gotham.

George Stone and Ktta Pillard will be with the "Social Maids' next week at the Star.

"The Lost 'Tra i l" will be produced for the first t ime in stock next weea at the Crescent.

"A Wife's Secret" is the play se­lected for presentation next week a t Payton's L»ce Avenue Theatre.

"Tosca." will be sung nex tTuesday night at the Academy of Music oy the Manhat tan Opera Company.

"The Things that Count" continues to draw capacity audiences nightly to Brady's Playhouse. Manhattan.

I ' T h e Secret. ' ' with Frances Starr , lis nearing Its one hundredth per-formance a t the Belaseo. Manhat tan .

"The GMrfeB From Starland," v k h Will J. Kennedy, will f u n d s ! the en­tertainment next week at the -as lno .

Blanche Bates will present her new sketch. "Half an Hour," by James M. Harrie, at the orphcum Theatre, dur­ing the week of March 2.

The three hundredth performance of the scenic spectacle "America, ' ' will take place at the New York Hippodrome to-morrow afternoon.

Even-thing new l i u t„ ,1 t l* u * ! t v J 2

the way in which Ous Hill describes bis 1913-14 of ferine of the famous Fisher cartoon play. " « » « " » « • Jeff." and their journey to » a n t r a * to assist ttnele Sam in PrPir

e1T,y °.Pfn;

ing the "Big Di tch" It II be a t the Broadway d e a t r e next wee*.

The Icelandic Glima Troupe has been booked for t«o ^ r p h e " m * n $ Bushwiok theatres This ^ " S * 0 ' rour natives exhibits the » « " £ * * • • • tling . po r t of Iceland, < ^ « £ £ } J » ™ | an a r t Of self-defense • U P * ^ »9 jiu jltau. The act is one .̂ f the moat exciting athletic exhibition* imagin­able.

Adele Ritchie next weaKJi.head-­liner at the Bushwick Theatre-• »• » sealous collector of « » ^ » r » p h '* l»e™ and manuscr ip ts J u « ™\J$?J& ahowlng her friends » • P ' * n d g Meredith hem which cost her la London Mat %\M*. < * t h » original autograph m * n "» r I " 1 p , t

t t , f J Meredith's famous l'i>«'mnri • n

( . t , ! j "AtoaO* Lorraine «"d consists of 660 lines on fifty*""6 pn^ea-

The management of the Grand Opera Houee have decided to in-creaa* th* number <><#«*" J J * .

fi twenty The h ^ r ^ a p p r e c l a t l o * • X l S S ^ Vby t h e " r r a J a V . afternoon

audiences of this form of compli­ment has been very encouraging to

. the lessees. The gifts on the twenty-| seventh will consist of carving seta.

Next week the Gilbert and Sulli­van Festival Company come to the Majestic Theatre . "The Mikado-will be aung three times, on Monday afternoon and evening and Saturday evening; "The Pirates of Penzance" three times, on Thursday and Friday evenings and at- the Saturday matinee; " Io lanthe" twice, on Tues­day evening and at the Wednesday-matinee; and "Pinafore" only once, on Wednesday evening.

I t will be quite a sensation for ad­mirers of talented and charming Miss Elsie Ferguson to find her im­personating in her latest play, "The Strange Woman." which will be seen a t the Montauk next weeV. a young and charming Parisian, who was very utuch in love with a young American architect, snd who, after a life of bril­liancy in Europe, decides to be the centre of attraction a t a conventional church in the fifty-year-old town In Iowa.

1 Elsie Hit*:, who plays the par t of Miss Wendel in "Little Miss Brown" at the DeKalb Theat re during the week of Fab. 23, had a meteoric dash on Broadway. Two years ago, when she was 17, she v.-as engaged as an extra woman In a stock company in Cleveland. The Ingenue fainted j .»t before the performance one evening. There being no understudy for the part , the stage manager accepted Miss Hit-, s offer to go on in the role. Hugh Ford, general s tage manager for the Lleblers, was so impressed with t h e work of the" inexperienced girl t ha t he offered her a place in a company he was then rehearsing. William Brady saw her soon after­ward and engaged her.

AT ION F" IR

ATTENDANT i F E l A L E i

• • Rwr->arnn Piers, Park UU-e*. PubHc B a t h ,

Comfort Stailana.

rut' and

Applications m-iil b* r»r#'vad Sy

MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION

Municipal BuUdiBff. Manhattan.

Until 4 p. in. Tues.. March 3 Applicants n i M b« <-itls*na of 'ha t'nited statea and reai<S*nta of New York State The #tit>iecia aad »ela:h*s c»f tlM *xamtna»t<>n »f«: Duties. *. Experience. J: Aritfe-

•

:imum age. '. 1 year*

Salary. S2 to $3 per day. Application blanks to tv had St

offires of Municipal Civil g*rric« v'otnmiae.on. Prepay ft.il puataxe <>n letters to

( u m n i w « n .

meeting to be held in the aUditoriuoj at the Kaplan Bcbooi. 1T31 Pitkin a\« nuei Sunday afternoon at : 30 o'

• under the auspices of the T«'men Sufj ! frage party of the Tweoty-thUrtJ Aaj ) sembly Distritt . Mrs. Alfred fl ISv biickerman. the leader of the partj j will preside.

HURON CLUB WILL HOLD ANNUAL BALL MARCH i

Brownsville

The Huron t ' lub will meet to-morj row eveninr a t the clubhouse, 4\ That ford avonue. The entertsinmen tommittee which is in charge of thJ thirteenth annual ball of the rrabj to take piece a t Arlon Hall, Br«-»ad way and Arion place, on Saturdsi evening, March T. will submit a rej port relative to the arrangements sd far completed.

YOUNG MEN'S HAREM CLUB CHANGES MEETING NIGHT

The Young Men's Harem f lub has changed its meeting from Tuesday evenlnga to Sunday afternoons, at the clubhouse J* Barrett street. T h a committee on membership will sub mlt a report on a number of appli cations.

WOMEN SUFFRAGE PARTY TO HOLD MASS MEETING

Miss Maud Malone. militant suf­fragist, and Register Edward T. O'Loughlln will addresa the mass

CONCERT OF PEOPLES AND HEBREW SOCIETIES

The Brooklyn People s Choral 8* eiety snd the Hebrew KhuatkmaJ Society orchestra, of which l>r. Tj Bath Glasson is conductor. ** ill gtvt a concert Sunday evening in the au­ditorium at Pitkin avenue and Wat-kins street. The chorus will preseni "The Death of Minnehaha."' from th ' cantata "Hiawatha." The sam« rhorue, which is part of the Brookiyh Choral I'nion, will participate In aj concert to be held a t Madison Square, Garden during the month of March

M I P S H I P M W DROPPED. Midshipman V. 1 MrClur*, ef

Iola, Kan., has been dropped fr« the Naval Academy on charges irregularities.

Nature's Remedy™

Constipation rNahira fas provided ao Ideal Laxative Titer that will purify your blood, keep your stomach and intestines clear

and promptly relieve Constipation. Don't take « drastic Pur fative water which drains you and makes you feel weak an

listless. Take a mild, gentle and pleasant natural laxative which gently stimulates and effectively operates switnout bad effects.

ay aip>. _.. _ . Hunya Water

I IK

It has coa­

ls bottled at the Spring* In Hungary ha Its a r ia r laa l e tata ! L

kJust the r t g a t composition, needs » • adulteration, Is » s t kosatrsted, a e t fortified; !••< aa t taea l t • therms* the Govern-a. m«nt would • • * a e r m l t the word M »a t«raP* on the label. .

Physicians all over the world prescribe It Don't let say one persuade you to take a laxaUva water which Is arti­

ficial, irritating and harmful. The Label Is y o u r •sgoteetloa. Look for the word h ' a tu ra l

Jthereon. Buy a bottle to-day at your Drus> fiat a Be aura to get what you aak for.

Try It

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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