Assailant Arrested by Police Charged With Felonious Assault Last Night TOTTEN VILLE. Oct. 24.—One •nan is in the hospital with a bullet wound in his leg and another is looked up charged with felonious as sault with intent to kill following sn altercation about 8 o’clock last night at Greenridge. Frank Parnozzo, thirty-five years old. an employe of the American Brick Corporation near the former garbage plant In FTeshkill Creek. Greenridge, is in St. Vincent's Hos pital. with a bullet In his left leg between the knee and hip fired from a forty-four calibre revolver said to have been inflicted by John Pabulo. forty-two years old. also of the same concern. Both men were boarders at the same place. An argument started which ter minated In a fight. Pabulo is said to have whipped out his gun and began firing. Five shots in all were fired, four of which went wild and l the other one struck him In the leg. I There were several others In the r loom at the time and they had nar row escapes from being hit by the flyir|: bullets, two of which went through a door and Into another room. Parnozzo was attended hy Dr. An drew Kagon and later taken by Dr. Amonry to the hospital In the am bulance. Captain Ernest L. Van Wagner with Acting Detective Ser geant Schley of the Ninth Branch Bureau, were on the scene shortly after the shooting and placed Pabu lo under arrest. He bad left the scene of the shooting and had gone /to another house owned by the cor poration which houses all of the workmen employed at the bricK w*Spabulo was taken before Parnoz zo who Identified him as the man who did the shooting. Pabulo was locked up in the 65th precinct sta ‘ion. West New Brighton, last night nod will be arraigned In court this morning. FIVE HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENTS_YESTERDAY TOTTEN VI LLE. Oct. 25:—Five persons weryinjured in two automo Kile accidoins on Staten Island yes terday. Philip Traube Jr.. o[ 1319 West 12Rth street, Manhattan, while turning into Center stree- from Van derbilt avenue, Clifton, was struck by a car driven by Howard Pouch, of 3 Belmor place, St. George. Philip Traube. Sr., his wife and two friends. Misses Ms y and Mar garet Higgins, were taken to the Staten Island hospital. Drivers of ootli cars escaped. At Sand lane ind Richmond avenue, Arrochar. an k automobile operated by Charles I Lowe, of Oxford avenue. Concord. " -ollided with a car driven by Thomas Inwond. of West New Brighton. Lowe's car turned over and struck Thomas Oak, a guard at Fox Hills, who was on the curb. His condition at the hospital last night was said to Se serious. TOTTENVILLE Captain and Mrs. Abram Reek how are home after a week's visit kith relatives at Baltimore. Hra Kate Manee arrived home an Friday after several months In Maine. Mrs. William Wood, of Amster dam, N. Y., Is the guest of her par ents .Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Roland. Police Lieutenant Henry Elfers Is sack to duty after four days vaca tion. William J. Reeves Is back from Chicago where he represented the conductors at the railroad confer ence. Mr. and Mrs. William Cougle and daughter, Eleanor, Mrs. Walter La Forge and Herbert Cline motored to the Delaware Water Gap yester day. Mrs. George Hoehn and son Fred spent the week end with her mother at Sheepshead Bay. Oscar Carlson, of Brooklyn, a former resident, spent the week end here with friends. Mrs. I. V. Moore and Mrs. George A. Moore visited their uncle, George La Forge, at the Morris town hospital yesterday. Miss Minnie V. Kennedy spent yesterday with her brother, a Charles Kennedy, at Prince Bay. R Acting Detective Sergeant Schley w is back to duty after his annual vacation. Bentley Lodge Odd Fellows meet tonight. Helen Clar, one year and ten months old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clar, died Saturday. The Interment was made In St. Jo seph’s cemetery, Rossville. t i 1 I DEMOCRATIC CLUB EUCHRE WAS SUCCESS TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 24:—The euchre under the auspices of the Women's Democratic Club of the fifth ward of the borough of Rich mond. Friday night, was a huge success and a good sum realized by the women. Besides the prizes in the games there were two special prizes awarded. James F. Ryder was awarded the door prize presented by Joseph Mc Callum and P. C. Dilg was awarded the $5 gold piece presented by Al derman Atwell. Mr. Ryder received a $2.50 gold piece. The following were the prizes awarded in the games: Mrs. J. Styles, ham: Mrs. W. Hennessy. half ton coal; Patrick Harding, breadbox; Mrs. Raum. box of cigars; Mrs. Thomas Morgan, bag of flour; Mrs. Oeorge M. Kiefer, pitcher: Mrs. B. Smith, bag of flour: Mrs. R. Hoehn. box of candy; William Sehnacken berg, flashlight; Mrs. VV. King, dish; Mrs. W. Walsh, bag of flour: Harold White, towels: Jesse Mosely, five pounds sugar; Mrs. E. McQovern, cake; Mrs. J. Clark, scarf; Mrs. James lire. dish; T. Finan, cigar ettes; Mrs. Dahly, dish; Mrs. Fred Polle, cigarettes; Mr. Ryan, double boiler; O. Miller, dolly; J. E. Kain, pans; James Ryder, groceries; Jos eph McCallum. raisins; W. Boyle, bacon: O. Schneider, dish; C. Ben ninghoff. dish; Mr. Kueshman, ham; Miss Mildred McCallum, groceries; John Crane, spoons; E. Corson, box of candy; J. Huber, bacon; W. New branch, apron; Mr. Keinsle, bacon; nciniui, tan oi asparagus; vv. M. Lcbert, dozen of oranges; Mr. Cole, dozen eggs; Miss G. Griffin, dish; W. J. Penton. five pounds sugar; George M. Kiefer, six cans cream; Mrs. E. Harrison, five cans cream; Mrs. Arthur McCallum, gro ceries; Mrs. George Hoehn, powder; E. Buhlman, bacon; A. Miller, five pounds sugar; Mrs. McSorley, bacon; Mrs. William Newbranch, garters; Mrs. John Boss, groceries; Mrs. T. Marshall. apron; E. Harrison, squash: Mrs. C. Kelly, beads; Mrs. M. Murphy, jewelry case; Mr. Seidle. cap; Mr. Block, dish: Mrs. S. Jo hannsen, pan; Mrs. Matheson, five pounds sugar; A. F. Bertsch, five pounds sugar, and Mrs. Webb, book. PLEASANT PLAINS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Masterson. of Newark, were visitors at Prince Bay tBeach over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reid, of I Great Kills, have been at Leonia, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dfepew. of Newark, visited his parents last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Cordes ex pect to occupy their new bungalow at Little Farms shortly. A number of fans from here were at the football game at Tottenville yesterday afternoon. Rev. William Burd, pastor of St. Mark's church, lectured at the Trin ity Methodist church. West New Brighton, Friday night to a large gathering. His subject was "The Sunny Side of Life.” COHANS SAIL T ^ V W_/J Mrs. George M. Cohan and jeorge M.. Jr., as they sailed for Europe with the famous producer, fhe theatrical producer, reports say nay make London his permanent ionic and give up his theatrical ln erests in America. "QUALITY-FOOD”] It’s not volume, but quality in diet that aids healthful growth. Scott's Emulsion is a quality-food that f many need to help tide over times or weatc ness. li*s rick in .‘he precious vitamines. AT ALL DRUG JTORE3 PRICE. SI 20 and OOc. Scott % Sown \ Bloomfield. M. J. -ALSO MAKERS OF — Kl'NOIDS (Tablets or Granules) ^INDIGESTION . _ _ _ 21-illk ( OUT OF LUCK Qy tL^Wga* ^ B^ao The touring-car used by the police department was slightly damaged in an accident yesterday afternoon when a machine made the left hand turn at the west entrance to the city hall park in violation of the rule and the driver struck the police car driven by Chauffeur William Cloon ey. The fenders on both cars were bent, but the damage was not ser ious. Clooney was making the circuit of the park in accordance with the regulation and his car was struck, according to his report, while the driver of the second machine was looking at a funeral procession in progress near the Presbyterian church. Motorcycle Officer William Bachman summoned the man. Frank Carstens, to appear in court tonight. "Pitter Patter” At the Majestic theatre tomorrow night Messrs. Max and Edmund Plohn will present "Fitter Patter,” the reigning musical comedy suc cess, fresh from its triumphant run In New York where for a half year it crowded the Longacre theatre. "Pitter Patter” is aptly described as a "cloudburst of mirth, melody and movement” because of its many song hits, its incessant fun and the many dainty dance numbers interpreted by the big company of metropolitan artists and the famous Rainbow chorus. It comes here with the orig inal elaborate stage production and beautiful costumes that contributed so much to its Broadway success. The story of "Pitter Patter," which deals with the love affair of a very bashful young man who tries to hide the fact that he is a war hero, is replete with side-splitting situations and some that are thrill ing. There is a scene at the bottom of a copper mine where the young man has hidden himself, in vain, from the fair sex, a very realistic rainstorm during which he is ma rooned under an awning with a pretty girl while the stage is literal ly flooded with real water, and an exquisite view of Havana harbor by moonlight where the young man just naturally forgets his bashfulness and wins the girl he adores. A beau tiful love story told in haunting mel odies, gay dialogue and sprightly dances Is “Pitter Patter." and local theatregoers will soon understand why New Y’ork claimed it so long for its very own. In the splendid cast will be seen such favorites as Been Pole, Fern Rogers. Jack Kra mer. Marguerite La Pierre, Harry Murray, Lulu Swan, Russell Dark. Frederick Webber. William Hugh Mack, George Paige and other nota ble favorites. RECOVER STOLEN AUTO SOUTH AMBOY. Oct. 24—The garage of the South Amboy Lum ber Company was entered last night and a runabout automobile stolen The car was recovered In the Ber gen Hill section of the city today, where it had been discarded by the thiesve. The car was stolen last night at 7:30 o’clock and was seen speeding toward Keyport at 7:30 o’clock. The police arc making an investigation of the affair. Casket is Selected in France This Morning-Will be Sent to Arlington CHALOXS-SUR-MARNE, Oct. 24 (By The Associated Press:)—Amer ica's "unknown soldier” w'ho will find an honored resting place in the national cemetery at Arlington, Va„ was chosen here this morning. The ceremony of selecting the casket to be taken to America took place in a little improvised chapel in the city hall here and in keeping with a re quest from the United States govern ment was very simple and brief. Sergeant Edward F. Younger of Chicago. 111., was handed a small bouquet of white and pink roses by American officers present and ad vanced to the little chapel passing | through a line of French troops. Four caskets had been placed in the chapel by a contingent brought here from Coblenz. Every one had been asked to leave the chapel before Sergeant Younger entered. He «■»'*• ed slowly around the four caskets three times, then stopped and plac- I ed the roses on the casket facing the entrance to the chamber. He then came out, saluted the officers and announced he had made his selection. While the ceremony was going on a French military band played the "dead” march. The casket was then removed to another room and prepared for its long trip to America. The only words spo|