The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

0 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1.911.

11 the RIGHT SORT For of Christmas The Weather Tomorrow: Fair. The Weather Tomorrow: Fair. Consult Prices Cut a Third on Brass Bedsteads. THESE ARE PATTERNS not to be ordered again, Bedsteads of which we now have from one to a dozen of a style. They are of our regular high standard and came from our regular suppliers.

It is not possible to get better Bedsteads at full prices anywhere. The reductions for clearance now bring $1 to $90 Bedsteads at $12 to $60. Third Floor. Specially appropriate Mailable Gifts. IF THERE ARE to be sent through the mail, some things will go better! than- others and perhaps prove quite as much the RIGHT gifts as anything you could choose.

Here are suggestions that, judging by our mailing sections, most people are finding particularly appropriate for thi3 purpose. We have very full stocks yet lor selection Economy Gift Bazar. Gifts at 75c. and Less. ON THESE TABLES IN THE BASEMENT we have spread out all sorts of attractive givable things from many sections of the Store and grouped here for easy selection.

Nothing is more than 75 cents and most articles are less than that. Practically everything, as you see, is in a pretty Christmas box ready for giving. China, Neckwear, Men's Furnishings, Smokers' Articles, Jewelry, Bric-a-Brac, Leather Goods, and many other articles, each one of which is specially worthy for the price marked on it. Basement. Loeser's.

NOW COMES the last week before Christmas the week of Christmas puzzles? WHAT shall I get for father? What would brother really like? If you bring these puzzles to Loeser's, will be puzzles no longer. s-" For even though it is the final' week you will find that Loeser stocks are bountiful and full of the best sort of suggestions for Christmas gifts. Also you will find that Loeser prices are fair as they have been since the very beginning. Here are some suggestions that we believe you will find practical. But better still is a visit to the Store.

Store Open Until Seven Each Day Until Christmas. A Silver or Gold Pencil. Coin Cases for Gold Pieces. A Fan. Books.

Leather Wallets. Purses. Doilies. Centerpieces. Buffet Scarfs.

Suspenders. Sewing Sets. Scissor Cases. Handkerchiefs. Neckwear, Men's or Women's.

Small Jewelry Novelties. A Fountain Pen. A Glove Certificate. A Calendar. A Telephone Hegister.

Several Pairs of Silk Hose. Jabots. Side Frills. Address Books. For the Man Who Travels.

HE IS NOT SUCH A DIFFICULT PERSON for whom to choose just the right gift if you consult AU sorts of compact and useful conveniences are ready for him here. Traveling Bags and Suit Cases suggest themselves of course and one may select very handsome ones for no. great expenditure. Many of the Bags are fitted with toilet re-. quisites.

Bags range from $2.50 to $50 Suit Cases from. to $75 Coat and Trousers Hangers in boxes, especially designed for traveling will help to keep clothes in $1 to $5 Brush Sets in leather traveling cases are 89c. to $5 Shoe Horns in leather cases are 89c. to $1.25 Safety Razor Sets are $1.50 to $9. Straight Razors are $1.25 to $3, and Razor Rolls, 75c.

to $4 Shaving Brushes 25c. to $4 A good Flask might not be out of place, and there is wide choice here from 59c. to $5 each A Folding Umbrella to go in a suit case might be the most useful of gifts. Several styles here at $5 or thereabout. A Fountain Pen is always a safe gift to a man especially the kind that cannot leak no matter in what position they are carried.

We have Fountain Pens in perhaps the fullest assortment in the borough. Prices from 49c. to $55 each Diaries are almost a necessity for the traveling man. We have many kinds with special rulings for many purposes. Prices from 19c.

to $3.98 AList for Jack, Who Has $3.10 and Fourteen Gifts to Buy. Out of this list he may very readily and most successfully choose the right gifts and not exceed his limit. For Grandmother (two of them) Pincushion, 25c. Spool Holder, 25c. Set of Collar and Cuffs, 25c.

Silver Thimble, 25c. Diary, 25c. For Mother A tiny Picture in fancy frame, 19c. Silver Photograph Frame, 25c. A Thermometer, 25c.

A Jabot, 25c. A Cup and Saucer, 25c. A Pin Tray, 19c. For Father and Uncle A Coin Purse, 25c. A Desk Calendar, 23c.

Handkerchief, 25c. A Telephone Register, 25c. A Compass, 25c. A Letter Clip, 29c. For Sister (big and little) A Drinking Cup, 25c.

A Hat Pin, 25c. A Picture for the room, 25c. A pretty Plate, 19c. A silk Fan, 25c. A tiny Sewing Box, 25c.

A little Manicure Set, 23c. For two Aunties A hand embroidered Handkerchief, 25c. A silver miniature Photograph Frame, 15c. Cuff Pins, 19c. A pair of Shoe Buckles, 25c.

A Diary, 19c. An Address Book, 25c. A Calendar, 19c. For Brother Jim and the School Chum Sets of Pencils, 25c. Drinking Cups, 15c.

A Poster Picture, 25c. A pocket Magnifying Glass, 25c. A Knife, 35c. A Harmonica, 1 3c. A Belt, 25c.

For Delia, the maid: Linen Collars, 10c. A Lawn Tie, 1 5c. Some Writing Paper, 19c. A Collar Pin, 15c. A Comb, 25c.

For the "Little Girl" across the street A pound of Chocolates, 25c. A Fan with a pretty picture, 25c. A Shirtwaist Ring, 15c. A Thimble, 25c. A Silk Bag, 29c.

Real Princess Lace Handker-' chiefs, 25c. to $1.98. COULD YOU THINK of a gift that a woman will treasure more than one of these exquisite squares of real lace? It is through our close foreign connections that we are privileged to gather so great a stock of the choicest specimens of kreal lace Handkerchiefs brought to this country. Some are made with linen centers, others with sheer lawn centers and each price is representative of remarkable saving on the price usually marked on Lace Handkerchiefs of equal beauty and quality. Many Other Lace Handkerchiefs From $1 to $49.

Showing the real duchesse Lace Handkerchiefs, the real duchesse and point Lace Hand-' kerchiefs and the real point Lace Handkerchiefs in a variety beyond description. Lace Store, Main Floor. What to Give A Business Women. A RAIN COAT, one of the new ones Jul she must go out even in storm, you A A know. A Set of Furs who gets more comfort out of them on cold mornings, or can appreciate them more for her evening outings? A Manicure Set, practical for odd moments' use, and in a compact case so she may carry it in her hand bag.

A Roomy Hand Bag, it must take care of so many things to and from business and through the day. Correspondence Cards she so often has time only for "just a line" for which letter paper asks too much. A Watch, imported ones, with open face silver cases, come at $2.49 up, that will look well on a chatelaine or in a strap bracelet. A Chafing Dish for informal feasts in her room. Gloves, long and short both are useful and the business woman cannot easily have too many.

A Parasol spring will be here before one knows it, and this is a thing she longs for but is not likely to buy herself. For the Young Man. Perhaps his beard is just beginning. Then nothing better than recognition of that fact by a Safety Razor Set. Per-.

haps he likes outdoor sport. Then the special tools of his favorite sport will surely please him. There are a hundred and one suggestions especially for the young man here. Let us list just a few of them. A Muffler to $4.50 Hosiery from I2c.

a pair-up Gloves $1 up Slippers 75c. up Set of Coat Hangers 97c. to $3 A Fountain Pen from 69c. up An Indoor Exerciser $1.25 to $5 Pair of Ice Skates $1 to $6 A Sweater $3 to $7.50 A pair of Military Brushes, silver, $2 to $6 ea A Shaving Mirror $3.98 to $4.48 A Safety $1.50 to $5 Tennis Rackets $2.25 to $9 College Posters for his room. to $1.50 Gifts for the Motorist.

Auto Clocks $5 Rubber Blankets $1.50 to $2.50 Ponchos to $0 Gloves $1.50 to $6.50 Automobile Blue Book a section Fitted Overnight to $35 Brushes in 50c. to $4 A Special Spot for Unusual Gifts. SCATTERED THROUGH the Furnished Apartment on the Third Floor, you will find a great variety of gifts out of the common run gifts for those 'who are hardest of all the names on your Christmas list. They were gathered up from all over the Store by one who has had long experience in making such selections. Do not think they are costly because they are unusual, and especially attractive.

Some of them are very inexpensive, indeed and also some are more it is true. But this is decidedly a spot for the puzzled gift hunter to visit so decidedly that we shall not attempt to give any detail of what you will find, but just invite you to come. i Furnished Apartments, Third Floor. No Woman Ever Has Enough Silk Stockings. TF YOU HAVE A DOZEN PAIRS put I in a pretty Christmas box, you will be almost certain to make the most appreciated gift of all.

And now, in the Loeser Store, is opportunity to buy silk Stockings for much less than the prices. We started the sale with a great many thousand pairs and still have all sizes In practically all styles. Women's dollar silk Hosiery may be had at 59c. a pair, and other grades equally under price at $1, $1.10, $1.69 and $2.50 a pair Men's silk Socks even as low as 35c. a pair, and others are special value at 50c.

and $1 We count thtt one of the very best Christmas gift suggestions that could be made. Main floor. LeaveYour Orders Tomorrow for Christmas Holly. CHRISTMAS TREES, Holly Wreaths and all other kinds, of Christmas Plants and Ferns. Special deliveries will be made on Christmas morning if you wish.

Flower Store, Main Floor. Shop With a Trans er. It is a great time saver. You give your name and address but once to the first salesperson who tvaits on you. All your purchases are delivered together.

AT WjT mi oMmmrmieim. $4 to $6 Imported Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests, $2.98. FROM MOTHER TO DAUGHTER, or vice versa, if so desired here is an excellent gift suggestion, and the concession is a notable one. Handsome imported Swiss ribbed pure China silk, Vests with elaborately hand crocheted yokes in many attractive designs. In a neat gift box if you request it, second Floor.

i (h) In ivry detail the Leading Retail Establishment of Brooklyn In rttry dfil the Luding Retell Erttbfohmwtof Brooklyn, boys In the Children's Court, because MARRIAGE LICENSES "HUMAN WASTE HEAPS they had no chance." The discussion that followed was very lively, the audience pelting the speakers with questions. Then the forum adjourned for the Christmas vacation. The next meeting will be January 7, when the 1398. 13S0. 1385.

13S7. 1388. 1889. 1390. 1391.

1393. 1394. 1393. 1411. vs.

Rothenherg. vs. H. H. R.

Co. vs. B. H. It.

R. Co. vs. Becker. Luxfer Prism Co.

of 211. vs. Gordon Bros. Iron Works. vs.

Feldman. vs. Cohen. vs. Behoff.

Pellezzanl Social Club vs. Rosenberg'. vs. Kaufman. vs.

Marlgharo. vs. Raymond. didates at the last election as had an Inhabitant of Speonk, L. I.

Permit me also to say It amazes me that both political parties look to the Democratic leader and the Republican leader of this district as necessary agents to bring out the votes on Election Day. I am firmly of the belief, and I know a great number who will agree with me, If they were both chloroformed the same old vote would turn up regardless of the candidates. A FIFTH WARDER. Brooklyn, December 17, 1911. Olive Mead quartet will give a iree con cert.

For the Twenty-four Hours Ended at 10 A.M. Today. Herman Waacks, 42, of 183 East Eighth st, Louis Behlmor, 35, of 325 East Seventeenth st. KdwunI Smith, 27, of 218 West Fourteenth st, Marl Anderson, 24, of 83 Waverley avenue, William Rooney, 24, of 47IU Sixth av, Mary Brennan, 20, of 346 Ninety-first st. Jakob Rablnowltz, 40, of 193 Boreum st.

Bertha Moldowskv. 38. of fl Vnret Social Notes 2860.. Cecs v. Staata.

2861. vs. Culp. vs. Auer Son.

vs. Nassau R. R. vs. Nelson Son and B.

H. R. R. 2879.. Frank vs.

Brooklyn El. R. R. vs. City of New York.

vs. Cornman. vs. Brooklyn El. R.

R. vs. Fox. vs. Brooklyn El.

R. R. 2888.. Clarke vs. B.

H. R. R. vs. Olbb et al.

2898. vs. Bergas Plumbers Supply Co. Seller vs. Coney I.

and B. R. R. vs. Relss Co.

2903.. Parks vs. City of New York. vs. Mooney.

vs. B. H. R. R.

6463. Hammerstad vs. Norwegian News Co. vs. Illinois Surety Co.

vs. Illinois Surety Co. 632, (933. vs. Nassau R.

R. 6487.. Q. Co. ft Sub.

R. R. vs. Bird St al. 6066..

Williams vs. Harris Co. vs. Engel. vs.

WalbrWgo et al. The following causes, If marked ready, will be passed for the day. No causa will be set ilnwn for a day upon this call: Plants vs. Bostock. BROUGHT FROM IRELAND.

Speakers at People's Forum Advocate Vocational Training. BAPTISTS AT ELMHURST Albort H. Grossman, 23, of 64 Rumner av, To Winter In Portland, Ore. Lewis I. Ishaels, 27, of 95 Powell St.

Mlril Rosenchlld, 23, of 63 Beaver st. Victor Renter. 28, of 691 Vanderbllt av, Ida Abramson, 28, of 528 Greene av. Frederick Fleseler, 23, of East Ninety-second st and Av Madeline gtoehr, 20, of 381 East Fifty-third at. Abraham Haddad, 27, of Winnipeg, llanne Assie, 20, of 148 Atlantic av.

Nathan Levltansky, 25, of 1386 East New York av, Essa Ratesh, 13, of 476 Wyona st. Louis Hechtkopf, 22, of 862 Myrtle av, Rebecca 19, of 120 MiKlbbln st, Frederick L. Tunley, 21, of 592 Atlantic ar. Victory Cederberg, 18, of 592 Atlantic av. Samuel Match, 25, of 197 South Third st, Anna Kriess, 22, of 290 South Second st.

Samuel Daniels, 30, of 171 Harrison av, Leah Stern, 28, of 404 Third av. Mockellunas, 25, of 419 West Thirty-sixth st. I'etrono Mullnancklnte, Is. of 172 North Fourth St. Samuel Tanenbaum, 22, of 561 Hendrlx st, Rom Friedman, 19, of 146 Snediker Albert I Marsh, Y21, of 818 St.

John's pi, Edith M. Warwick, 24, 4t 813 St. John's pi. Michael A. Scarano, 24, of 1785 Dean at Amelia Mlgllorl, IS, of 1118 Do Kalb av.

Battlsta Quincl, 22, of 259 Jefferson st, Fran- cesca Sntollunde, 0, of 237 Jefferson St. David NlrnberK, 26, of 114 Columbia st, Mhtn, Cclla liosner, 22, of 2090 Pitkin av. Bert E. Rossi tor, 34. of 473 Bedford av, Emma C.

Andersen, 24, of 473 Bedford av, John W. Young, 35, of 440 Sixtieth st, Bridget (I. Hurley, 23, of 516 Prospect av. Fellc-e D. lagone.

24, of 208 North Eighth st, t'armela De Luca, 20, of 41 Richardson st. Mrs. George Ryerson Fowler has left uarneiu, .1, or loaf et. AlarK av. Alfred Anderson, 33.

of 658 Forty-ninth st, Inez Nelson. 21. of 123 Fourth hv. HELD IN COMMERCIAL H. S.

Henry Bockmsnn, 24, of 1371 Greeno av, Fran- luiiii, ii, oi rsrs av. Aron Spector, 32. of 115 Amboy st, Chane Lelner. 24. nf IflO a John J.

Francis 22, of 5719 Second av, Flor- Body of Little Margaret Koster Now Interred Here. The body of Margaret, the 4-year-old daughter of G. P. Koster, of 155 Newton street, Oreenpolnt, was burled yesterday In Calvary Cemetery, after it had been exhumed and brought from Ireland, where the child died laBt summer. Koster hai charge of a newspaper stand in Long Island City MrB.

Koster had gone to her old home In Rosenalis, Ireland, for a vacation, last summer, and the little girl died soon after reaching that place. She was buried there, and Dr. Elliott Declares Schools Are a Failure, Except for Excep x-jiin av. Harry Goldberg, 28, of 96 Graham av, Bessie Grossman. 25.

of 54 Suinniw av. tional Child. Discuss Laymen's Missionary Movement Before Church Gathering. In order to get the men of Newtown Interested In the Laymen's Missionary Movement, a reception was held last evening In the Elmhurst Baptist Church. Dinner was served at 6 o'clock and was followed by addresses by Dr.

W. T. Stockhouse. field secretary, and Dr. De-vine, secretary of the Home Mission Board of New York City.

Both men told of the wonderful work the missionaries were doing in foreign countries and said that funds were needed to' keep up the work. "It Is remarkable how commercial values Increase after a band of missionaries David Plncus, 30, of Newark, N. Amelia M. Marks, 22, of 236 Irving av. Jacob Raskin, 24, of 249 South Second st, Froma Schwcdel, 23, of 249 South Second si.

Frederick Glowawsky, 22, of 250 Tompkins av Rebecca Cohen, 19, of 54 Sumner av. Salvatore Palladlno. 20, of 2121 pitkln av. "Human Waste Heaps and How to Reduce Them" was the subject of the conference last night at the Commercial since that time Mr. Koster has been High School held under the auspices of securing the consents of the various officials for the exhumation und removal of the body.

1425.. Levy vs. Empire bhcb 968.. Mitchell vs. Peter Cooper Qlus Factory.

vs. Nassau R. R. 5928.. Stationers Board of Trade vs.

Darling. 1898. 1473. vs. Ettelson.

2496. vs. Merchants Exchange Co. 1793. vs.

Schlosser. 2810. vs. Manhattan Nav. Co.

vs. Florl. vs. Interboro R. T.

vs. McTlernan. vs. Waterbury Co. 2920..

Cowan vs. Pell Dry Doclt Co. 2922. vs. Hancock Life Ins.

Co. vs. B. H. K.

R. vs. Paladlno. vs. Q.

Co. Sub. R. R. vs.

Lynch. vs. Hawaiian S. 8. Co.

vs. Standard Arch Co. vs. Ue'sman. vs.

Brooklyn EL R. B. vs. Rapid Addressing Co. vs.

Nelson. vs. Schlotschfn. vs. City of New York.

Hanson vs. Standard Qll Co. 2943.. Goldberg vs. N.

Y. Transportation Co. vs. B. H.

R. R. 2947.. Clemens vs. H.

H. R. R. vs. B.

H. R. R. for Portland, Oregon, to spent tne winter with her daughter, Mrs. William Gordon Holford.

Entertains Sorority. Miss Elvlna Frels of 274 Lincoln' road entertained the Delta Kappa Sigma Sorority on Saturday afternoon laBt from 4. to 7 o'clock. The young women numbering sixteen, enjoyed themselves al bridge whist, after which refreshmenU were served. The next meeting will occur early In January.

Sigma Tau Fhl Dance. "The first annual subscription dance of the Sigma Tare Phi Sorority was helt Saturday 'evening at the Chateau du Pare. The affair was a very successful one. Among those present were the Misses G. Hutter, E.

Heldenhelm, G. Lelben-stein, M. Levy, R. Mayer, D. GoldBmlth, R.

Bpruth, H. Cohen, R. Ltpman, F. Lee, M. Ferry.

J. Tribcken, A. Mulsteln, C. Cohn, L. Cooper, E.

Hutter, R. ElBenberg, M. Leiser, H. and B. Michael, J.

and M. Reis, R. Rothbart, C. Sabath. Messrs.

E. Cohen, E. Cohn, W. Berk, W. Kreiel-shelmer, D.

Kregarman, H. Weil, A. Picker, W. Popper. T.

Rosenson, M. Rosenberg, S. Levy, H. Welsburg, Mayer, H. Mandell, G.

Fernbacker, B. Baruth, M. Freehof, L. Cooper, J. Gubman, J.

Frye, H. Flater, A. Rosenberg, S. Rad-nltz, C. Ferry, M.

Anonymous, D. Cab-bot, J. Goldstein, S. Ereedman, H. Mul-stein.

LEADERS NOT NECESSARY. establishes Itself In an uncivilized coun SMALL BLAZE EXTINGUISHED. There was considerable excitement the People's Institute of Manhattan. Henry de Forest Baldwin was the chairman. Mr.

Phillips, the London Alderman, who opened the discussion, while confessing that the problem did not seem quite 80 pressing in New York as In London, said that we too greatly needed to understand the meaning of Christ's message, "Gather up the fragments that remain, that nothing be lost." In mod-rn scientific Industry, the by-products try," said Dr. Stockhouse. "Why, the wheat growers of America, I have beou Informed, have stated that they would be willing to pay the way for all the Harry Shapiro, 23, of 57 Sumner av, Cclla Shapiro, 21, of 27 Sumner av. Max Rels, 24, of 2018 Dean st, Malka Saltz-berg, 20, of 2034 Dean st. Charles R.

Sorenson, 26, of 8735 Seventeenth av, Borghild Hansen, 18, of 8736 Seventeenth av. Vlnconzo Cuilln, 2S, of 171 Rockawny av, Ales-sandra D'Angelo, 16, of Pacific st. Jesse B. Blank, 34. of 130 Bay Twenty-ninth st, Carolyn Japhe, 18, of 123 Bay Twenty-ninth st.

Berel Welnsteln. 23, of 167 Montrose av, Llbbs Katln, 25, of 167 Montrose av. Edgar F. Maher, 26, of 508 Seventeenth st Frances O'Donald, 21, of 282 East Fortieth st. Gustav E.

Dahlen, 25, of 665 Seventy-ninth st, Anna Dletrlg. 26, of 646 Seventy-third st. Emanuel Fornhoft, 25, of 164 Norfolk st, Mhtn, Leah Cohn, 22, of 123 I'atrhen av. William H. Well, 31, of 11S3 nushwlck av, Elizabeth Rohr, 27, of 1273 Buahwlck av.

John O'Brien, 23, of 37 Tompkins place, Isabel Grlbbln, 20, of 154 Butler st. Pletro Farccettn, 26, of 181 Knickerbocker av, Vita C'onte, 19. of 96 Harrison place. Harry K. Bryant, 30.

of 706 Pacific st, Anna E. Slater, 24, of 18:1 Seventy-secondst. August Brunnlng. 20, of 302 Stockholm it I harlotte Young, 25, of 302 Stockholm st. Frederick W.

Scheldenhelm, 27, of Connells-vl lie. Clare Espenschled, 28, of 1369 Dean street. Mopes Freedllne. 26, of 18 Chester at, ETva Bernstein. 22, of 187 Rockaway av.

Morris Grossman, 22, of 543 Broadway, Ida Wernlck, 21, of 376 Sackman st. Kopley. 1. Merrlman, 22, of Memphis, Florence B. Squire, 24, of 88 Hancock St.

p'-rcv It. Moorcroft, 24, of 99 Schsrmerhorn st, Edith M. Elliott, 28, of 89 SUiermerhorn st. among the tenants of the four-story brick building at 214 Twenty-first street today, when Are broke out on the ground floor, In the establishment of Domlnlck Matontl. dealer In barbers supplies.

Po missionaries in foreign countries because it would benefit their business. Our mis sionaries convert the people and of course as soon as they become Chrstlan- isea tney want wnat otner civilized people have. It is In that way that bus)neB liceman Feney of the Fifth avenue station discovered the blaze and quickly summoned the firefighters. In a few minutes the fire was extinguished. The damage Is estimated at $150.

The cause Is unknown. that used to be thrown away are now is increased." These meetings have been held In various parts of Long Island for the nnt two weeks and have been very success- lui. mey win close tonignt with a meet--ing at a colored Baptist Church In vs. Q. Co.

Sub. vs. B. H. R.

R. 2951. vs. B. H.

B. B. 29f.2..GnldlnR vs. Nnsnau R. R.

vs. Nassau R. Ward vs. B. H.

R. 11. 2957.. Brush vs. Preston.

2958.. Gallagher vs. City of New York. Highest number reached on regular call, 2958. SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY.

All causes from No. 32)1 to No. 3700 will be called on Friday. January 12, at 4 p.m., In Part trial term. The answer must bs "readv" or "off." "Ready" will onlv mean Brooklyn.

more and more utilized. ChrlBt and the scientific engineer are one on the poa-iblllty of the utilization of the waste-heap, why should we not apply the principle In social engineering to the human crap heap, the woman without a character, the man who has served a prison sentence, the unemployable. We should first face the fact that the scrap heap Is there. Then we should be oplimlstlc about the possibility of reducing it. We must have social faith.

Then we should try to prevent people from going to the should get after the BROOKLYN COURTS that the cause Is to go on a Ust of causes SUPREME COURT.SPECIAL, TERM TRIALS. children. Dr. Barnardo, by his wonderful i nf TMinnn. Day calendar, uocemDer 19, Aoel Black-mar.

J. Franklin Trust Co. vs. Webster. An Appropriate Present If you have a relative or some one you are interested in away from Brooklyn or Long Island, what would they enjoy more than home news? Many young women and youths away at college would not be half so lonesome if they were receiving a home newspaper.

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle mailed to any address, postage prepaid (domestic rates): Daily Edition, per year, $8.00. Sunday Edition, per year, $1.50. Monday Eagle (with Sermon Pages), per year, $1.00. Eagle Library, per year, $1.00. SEND IN ORDERS NOW.

The Eagle will mail an artistic announcement card to the party designated, advising them who the donor Is, to be mailed in time for Christmas delivery. from which following day calendars will be made up. Causes marked "off" cannot be rs-stored until No. 3700 shall have been reached. COUNTY COURT, CRIMINAL.

For trial Tuesday. December 19. Port Dike, J. Domlano perralolo, Ignazlo Con-stanzu, attempted extortion; Giovanni Bacca, assault, first degree, and attempted Joseph Peluso, C. C.

W. Oliver West, assault, first degree; BJoran Petersun, grand larceny, first degree. Part II. FaWcett, 3V Frederick B. Sailer, false registration; August Melde, Illegal voting: Walter Campbell, aSsau-t, first degreo; work witn me Bium uunu.cn and his success in making them uccent citizens by taking them to new cmin-tries, proved forever the possibilities hiM r.iv the Same Vote In Second Assembly District Without Them, Says Writer.

Editor The Brooklyn Daily Eagle: In your paper a few nights ago and also In your issue of today you' tell about a complimentary dinner to a Robert Wellwood, a Republican leader, so-callel, of the Second Assembly District. In borh papers you call atentlon to his heroism as a canvpsser on Hudson avenue some years ago, when It was necessary while counting the Republican votes, for a body guard, with a loaded revolver to stand over him to protect him from man nicknamed "Diamond Mack," a desperate Individual who found pleasure In hurrying such brave men like Wellwood tnat no in evtu child- vocational training, so that tne vs. Roseitnteln. 1431.. Sargent Co.

vs. Ucmarest. vs. Reaven. 1501.

-Butcher vs. Klxler. 15 vs. Finn. vs.

Simon. vs. Truplano. vs. Cox.

vs. vs. Leeds. vs. Le Sheu Realty Co.

vs. Posner. vs. N. Y.

Dock Co. 13711. vs. Lewis. 1450.

vs. Halsey. vs. Weiss. 11CO-62.

vs. Bank for Savings and ors. man will have a Bkilled trade. people In eugenics, so that the physically unfit Bhall not be permitted to reproduce unlit offspring. Encourage trade union-Ism, and preach the possibility of copartnership between capitalist and worker.

In which the capitalist is con tent with smaller dividends, and there la greater Justice for the worker, but no longer class war. All religions, all political parties must get together on this, as they would In a typhoid epidemic, or some other great compelling emergency. Dr. Elliott, of the Hudson Guild and the Society for Ethical Culture, who fol 19. lowed, agreed.

But wanted to lay down mnmm simnla rtrinclrtlpa for action to an untimely yet heroic grave. Permit me to inform you that I knew this same Diamond Mack intimately and he was looked upon by his friends, and he had many, as a harmless. Inoffensive and In many respects a worthy citizen and a steadfast friend. He was a lover of little children, a Jolly fellow, and you could spend an hour In his company with Intense satisfaction. His correct name was James McDermott, ami for many years he was the -pitcher on the old Eckford Baseball Club.

He died some years ago respected by all who knew him. It would be of Interest to your many readers to learn how the story originated. It was evidently launched to, boost Well-wood politically and libel a worthy man. Joseph robbery, nrst uegr-ee; uenja-min MIftson, attempted suicide. SURROGATE'S 'COURT." Calendar for Tuesday, beforo Surrogate Herbert T.

Ketcham. The wills of Michael MoCormlclc, Pauline Stelnmetze, Louise von Kaftcr, John Murphy, Ernest Schulter and John R. Wilson. The accounting In the e'tate of Herman P.ashkind. Lena Morris.

Frederick Schneider, William Frohwitter and Martin Jamieson. The estates of Michael Mansfield; Eugene Patou, Bessie Nlnosldn. Angela Acocella, Mor-gensteln Infants. Carroll Kastf ndlclt. John J.

Miles, James Greene. Orace Greene, R. J. Mtddleton, Coyne Infants. William Brommell, Margaret Smith.

Thurlnw Coulter. Amelia Costello, Salvatore Ingrlsano and Pellman infants, COUNTY COURT-CIVL CALENDAR. December 19, Part III, Niemann, Part IV, Rockwood, J. vs. Brooklyn Union Elevated R.

R. Co. vs. South Brownsville Impt. Co, vs.

Hill. 1314. vs. Tletgens. 13.17..

Graf vs. Doscher. 133.8.. Lvnrh vs. Nassau Electric R.

R. Co. Reich vs. B. H.

R. R. Co. vs. B.

H. R. R. Co. Cooperman vs.

Goldbaum. vs. B. H. R.

R. Co. vs. B. H.

R. R. Co. 1023. Bank vs.

Cantor. 1158.. Brady vs. B. H.

R. K. Co. vs. Nassau Electric R.

R. Co. The following caunes, If answered ready, will be passed for the day: vs. H. H.

R. R. Co. vr. r.

I (r Pub. R. R. Tho Brooklyn Daily Eagle Mail The Eagle for to Address "We talk and we feel," said Dr. Elliott, "but we do too little.

For instance, few people realize what a great force for aocial development the family Is. A man that cannot get on with his brother et home has no right to go out on the street corner and preach brotherhood. Then there is the school. Beautimi school buildings are nothing, we have nrettv nearly a J36.000.000 farce in our 801.. Graf vs.

Calrnes. vs. Bay State Realty Co. vs. Malkotter.

vs. Erielman. Robertson vs. Merwfn. vs.

Baylls. vs. Hoard of Education. 775. Latteries vs.

Lattertee. vs. MrKenzIe. 1344.. Carney vs.

Birch. vs. Rpallettn. 11.44. vs.

Hamelberg. Highest number reached on the regular call, 1512. SUPREME COURT. TRIAL TERM. -Day calendar, December 19, Part 1, Kap-per.

Part II, Maridox, Part III, Garret-son. Part IV. Kelly, Part Putnam. Part VI. Crane, Part VII, Marean, J.

1413. vs. Brooklyn El. R. 4140.

Marclano vs. Catalano. vs. B. H.

R. R. vs. B. H.

R. R. 2763. vs. B.

H. R. R. vs. NaBSau R.

n. 2275, 2253.. Dyke vs. Nassau R. R.

vs. Otis Elevator Co. et al. 2418. vs.

Elder. r.1!9..I-evlson vs. Q. Co. Sub.

R. P. vs. N. Y.

C. and H. R. R. Co.

vs. Abrnhani. vs. Ar Ot city. Our public schools are a failure, iVi rriTJTrrn.Trr.

i rm rrrrriTTi rrrr. Cornmenclng Inclosed herewith Donor's Name rr. jyy also a section of this borough, where on Election Day or at any time for that matter you need have no fear for your safety. It may Interest your readers to learn also that Wellwood had as much to do with the vote polled In the Second Ai-7 -rMj Pi.rt fcr thRr- except for tne exceptional child, because they regard every child as preparing for college, instead of for life es we find It. Children should learn In school to work with their hands, to bear responsibility, and to co-operate, not to beat the other fellow out.

Then we would have fewer going to Blacknell'g Island, Address i.