Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

24 BROOKLYN EAGLE, NOV. 6, 1949 City Acts to Pass Cabbie's Suit on To Lamp Company The city began yesterday in Brooklyn Supreme Court an action to pass on to the Welsbach ELECTION DAY VALUES! On sale Monday and Tuesday! United Hospital Fund Workers Plan Meetings Leaders of the Residential Division of the 1949 campaign of the United Hospital Fund and the Visiting Nurse Assoeia-lon of Brooklyn will hold a rtrst luncheon meeting at the Corporation of Long Island City a $200,000 damage suit brought against it by Morris 1 jt Berman of 448 Williams Ave for personal injuries. I GABDEN CITY Berman, a taxi driver, sheared Misses'and 1 fc- off the steel blinker light stan Hotel Towers at 12:30 p.m chion at' Avenue and Ocean II A SAY 4HORE I Ave. when he struck it with his I 1 1 Wednesday to report to their local communities, it was an 1 I I mT. cab on Oct.

26, 1948. He re nounced yesterday by Mrs ceived a brain concussion, frac Abbott Lippman, chairman of tures of six ribs and his left leg and internal injuries. He was women under treatment in Kings Coun ty Hospital until last Feb. 25. In his complaint against the XL 37 I city Berman charges negligence, alleging that the blinker light was out.

4 t-' if Assistant Corporation Coun sel Harold L. Cowin, in an an M. L. Nathanson Insurance Ass'n the division. Before the Residential Division luncheon, a third report meeting of the Women's Division, of which Mrs.

Jean A. Curran, president of the Visiting Nurse Association, is chairman, will be held in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel St. George. Mrs. George M.

Billings, chairman of the Coordinating Committee of the Women's Committees of the United Hospital Fund and last year's Women's Division chairman, will be the speaker at the meeting. A report! of the results of the outdoor; and booth campaign which end-j pd vpsterri.iv after a wppk and1 swer filed to the complaint, stated in effect that the light was not out, but if it was the Welsbach Corporation is re new furred all-wool coats at sponsible. Cowin has served the Wels To Honor Two Past Presidents bach Corporation with summons and complaint in o-called third party suit which eeks to substitute that firm The Brooklyn Insurance as Herman defendant or com- i. a half of a coin box appeal to "iueis rtMJuaiiuii, (ne corporation to pay any the public will be marie at this through its president, C'harlesjverriict Herman may obtain meeting by Mrs. Charles W.a..

Merante, announce that at against the city Corvvin alleges in the third I If party complaint that under its contract with the City, Wels bach is obligated to provide 58 good lamps and to maintain the annual dinner dance in the grand ballroom of the Towers Hotel on Dec. 1, a twin award will be presented to M. L. Nathanson and Alex Gold-berger, "for their outstanding achievements in serving the insurance brokerage pro-, Franklin, chairman of the Hospital Week. Total To date the Women's Division has secured a total of $61,859.84 toward its goal of $200,000.

Following the report meeting Mrs. Robert F. Warren, a vice chairman of the Women's Division, will entertain the group constant supervision over them A passenger in Berman's cab, Barney Gettleman of 1620 Ocean Ocean who also was badly injured, settled for a reported $40,000, a suit he brought against the taxicab leaders and team captains of the Coney Island, Holy Family, Kingston Ave. and St. John's fession." Presentation of the gold wrist; watches gifts of the Fohs; Institute of Insurance, will be company.

Gettleman did not sue the citv. Hospitals and of the Social made by State Superintendent Service Committee and Guild of the Long Island College Hospi of Insurance Robert Dineen. Both Mr. Nathanson and Mr tal at luncheon at the Hotel Towers. Mrs.

William Cook, a vice chairman of the Women's Goldberger have served as president of the Brooklyn ilt -n vi 4 1 v. i St. John's to Fete Dr. Dandreau, 20 Years a Dean association, and also as chair Division, also will he hostess at a luncheon at the Towers Hotel men of the Brokers Association joint council and have worked for her groups from Wyckoff Heights. Beth-El, Prospect.

together on many committees appearing before the Insurance Department and the legislature Dr. John L. Dandreau, dean of the College of Pharmacy of St. Imagine! You'll find these lurt! White fox! Bright silver fox! Persian lamb! Deep-toned mnskrat! Sable-dyed squirrel! Many others! Imagine! You'll find, these stylet Boxy with shawl rollers! Fitted with, choir boy collars! Fitted with eollar-rnff effeets! Many others! Sizes 8 to 20 for misses! Sizes 16 12-26 V2 for shorter women! Find the exact winter coat you want! At $58, we've a wide variety of styles to choose from more than we can list here! Come in and see for yourself the new '49-'oO silhouettes, worked out in rich wool broadcloth with fine fur trims! Black, wine, taupe, green, grey In group in Albany. Both men were instrumental in the formation of the National John's University, will be guest Association of Insurance Heights and St.

Mary Hospitals. Hospital Trustees Meeting Hospital trustees and business leaders will meet for a second report at a luncheon at the Hotel Towers at 12:30 Thursday, at which Dr. E. Jefferson Browder. director of the Department of Surgery of the Long Island College Hospital and attending Brokers and both have served as secretaries ot mat organiza tion.

Mr. Nathanson is the head of M. L. Nathanson 44 Court St. and has been business active since surgeon at Brooklyn, Methodist; in insurance 1916.

and Kings County Hospitals will talk on advances in neuro Mr. Goldberger is head of the Frank Goldberger Sons, surgery including surgery of 215 Montague and has been active in the business since 1924. He Is a contributing editor of the Brooklyn Insurance 1 If Vnh fr I i 1 1 2 tf 1 3 1, Wliite fox hapfd on I month- flowing box coat in.miff iz858 2. Inky Pfrin in yoke effrcl on a I loose-back coat in misies aizea858 I I Brokers' Bulletin, and 'author of many insurance papers. lgjf 'I SPECIAL! Misses', women's coaW Itually 39.95-SS8 29.90 Brand new 100 wool untrimmed coati including wanted zip-lined styles, dressy fitted, boxy and belted coats, smooth tweed casuah, soft solid-color casuals.

3-20, 16-26, 36-44 in group. Budget Coati Loeser't Second Floor Father Kennedy To Address Forum the brain. Emil X. Baar, general chairman of the Brooklyn Division, will preside at the luncheon at which reports by Everett M. Clark, executive vice chairman, will be heard.

Among the Residential Division leaders who will attend the first report luncheon are Mrs. Charles Anchell, Mrs. Bernard D. Barnett, Mrs. Alfred S.

Berg. Mrs. Benjamin Brady, Mrs. John J. Brosnan, Mrs.

Adalaide Ciranni. Mrs. Joseph Cohen, Mrs. George Corrigan, Mrs. Raymond L.

Feldman, Mrs. Bernard Fleischer, Mrs. Albert M. Kasdan. Mrs.

Howard Mintz, Mrs. Newman Murray, Mrs. Oscar Rodin, Mrs. Lewis Roth-stein. Mrs.

Joseph H. Sand, Mrs. Abraham M. Sands, Mrs. Norman Silberdick, Mrs.

Irving B. Dr. John L. Dandreau of honor tomorrow evening at a dinner in the Hotel Granada, to be given by the Faculty of the College to commemorate the 20th anniversary of his appointment as administrative officer. 3.

Sable-dytd iquirrel for th collar and cuff of this miitet oat858 Stanton and Mrs. William F. Wathall. Dr. Dandreau, who was called in 1929 to organize the phar macy division of the university, has been dean ever since the Church Sponsors Recital Works of Haydn, Beethoven, Schumann and Chopin will be unit's founding, Among the guests will be SAVE 1.968.96 on new winter hats! Very Rev.

John A. Flynn, president of the university. Before joining St. John's faculty, Dr. Dandreau served for six years as professor of at Fordham University from which he received his de Imagine! Imported velours! Fine fur felts! Rayon velvets! Important winter eolors! Tailored, dressy hats lor misses, women! gree in pharmacy in 1923.

He played by Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell, piarist. at a recital Friday night, in the Brooklyn Academy of Music, which will be sponsored by the Organizations of The People's Institutional Church. A special committee for the event includes Idamae T. Mat-lis, Mrs, Edith C. Sealy, Mrs.

Edna Lane, Mrs. Nordica C. Brown and Sara A Brown. Presidents of the sponsoring organizations are on the general committee. The Rev.

Charles W. Stewart is pastor of The People's Institutional Church. also received his chemistry diploma and Bachelor of Science degree from that in Rev. John S. Kennedy stitution.

While teaching he studied law and in 1928 was The Rev. John S. Kennedy, awarded the Bachelor of Laws editor of the Catholic Tran degree from St. John's Univer 3.99 script and widely known in sity, and in 1931 the doctorate Roman Catholic educational in the Science of Jurisprudence The pharmacy dean is a vet circles, will be the guest speak er at the Critics' Forum meet eran of world war I. At the time Usually 5.95-12.95 of his discharge from the serv ing of the Brooklyn Circle of the International Federation of ice he was stationed at the Field Catholic Alumnae on Thursday Artillery Officers' Training bcnooi at camp Taylor, Ky.

We've taken hats from our regular stock we've bought hundreds of new ones for this event! You'll find all the important small shapes helmets, bicornes, side-slants, berets, cloches! Feathers, ribbons, jewel trims! Hurry in! Sorry, ho moil or phone order Millinery Loner's Second Floor evening in the ballroom of the Towers Hotel. Father Kennedy will discuss the books. "Nineteen Eighty-four" by George Orwell, and "Call It Treason" by George Howe. Father Kennedy, who is stationed at the Transcript office in Hartford, is a contributing writer to many nationally known Catholic pub- Maynard Named Hospital Trustee Richard S. Maynard was a trustee of the Brooklyn 121 DeKalb at Joseph E.

Murphy, president, "0SPlta caV lit fl I a meeting of tne Board of Trustees. Mr. Maynard, who is a part ner in the firm of Stillman and IF YOITIIE A LOESEIt CHARGE CUSTOMER, YOU MAY BUY IN NOVEMBER IN JANUARY! of the Catholic Lawyers' Guild, will act as chairman of the meeting, assisted by the Rev. Gerard Murray, moderator of the circle. Mrs.

James A. McLaughlin is regent of the Brooklyn Circle. Mrs. Arthur Bowie and Mrs. George Bradford are in charge of the arrangements, and Mrs.

Peter P. Smith of 35 Frederick LoEsturCo 8UY IN NOVEMBER PAY IN JANUARY Oar charge customers can Christmas-shop early, mail early, pay later! Open a Loeser charge account now! Maynard, resides at 1 Pierre-pont St. He will serve on the Finance Committee of the Board of Trustees. Prominent in civic work. Mr.

Maynard is president of the Board of Trustees of Packer Collegiate Institute, member of the Board of Managers of the Central Branch of the Y. M. trustee of the Brooklyn Y. W. C.

A. and trustee and elder in the First Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn. LEADING CAMPAIGN the tickets! i4 TRiangle 5 -8 ICO Municipal iourr jusnce Harold V. McLaughlin, who has been named Flatlands chairman of the Brooklyn Red Cross 1950 fund driva for the third year in a row. RROOKLYN 1, GARDEN CITY DAY SHORE City 7-1COO OX SALE AT THESE LOESER STORES: "GOING PLACES?" THO-VE MA.

4-6200 FOR IDEAS P.M. Day Shore 43CO.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963