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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ff TTTE BIIOOKT.YN DAILY EAGT.K. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 30, Ifllff. NEW THEATRICAL FIRM HE ALL READY TO START FOR SITE OF CHILDREN'S COURT ARGENTINE MILITARY LAW MAY BE ADOPTED IN U.

S. The trgcnttne mlllurj ejwtem, widen ina.i be adopted or luUowed in part b) i tic t'nlted Bute, wu introduced in tool, lias proved an inuocnae lucecaa, provldlnj 500,. iiiiii trained toldien otu or a total population of only 7,000,000, The following arc the Mlienl polnta or the Argentine ayatem: service hi compulsory between the ages of IH and 45. Men from 80 in ,10 belong In the regular army, Men from to 40 belong to the Will Leave McAllen Today if It Can Obtain the 120 Cars Required. 2Zl MAX AGAIN BR DELAYED.

Apparel Reduction Week Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! To Interest Week-End Shoppers I he That TraMporlail in Question ater Urmcrtaln, (Special to The Kaglc jjJjF" McAllen, Texas. December tl The the i' Second Field Artillery yesterday tettait loaded all lis Stock, with exception of Veaxe the thirty-two horses for each bat-I tery that will be taken to New York. I and shipped them lo the remount rank depot at San Antonio. Everything I plone was In readiness last night for the I trlCH loading of the regiment ami its be Jr purture today, although at that time hunt i it was doubtful whether or not Ihejmosl GIRLS' DRESSES-SUITS-SWEATERS APPAREL REDUCTION WEEK GIRLS' SWEATERS I ipi hag-en, cardinal, 0 d. GIRLS' NEW REIM' PRI SM Pink and blue, embroid eri'd in while with i quare Or slipper pockets with white frilled collars and cuffs one piece or natural waistline killed skirl 3.17 fOa.

71' weaves roll eollai'S, and pockets- fi lo 14 2.24 reB. 2,98 I err inlr- 1. one year of contlnnoni active aervlee between egee of SO and 11, 2. fifteen daya year In the Held, between ihr ages or 21 ami 80, Between the ages of 80 and 45, the men arc cared for by the various Mate-, but arc alwaya subject lo call h) the I nderal l.o crnnicnl. Cnlversll ma apply for liroomontl.i course of Uiatruc lion thai entitle- them lo a com-ml ion.

FIGHT MAIL RATE INCREASE Allied Printing Trades Asks Help From C. L. U. heralded by ihe rill of the Seal He i.vees I nlon or to Ket II hill SUITS FOR GIRLS, 7.50 12.75 14.50 Were 9,98 to All wool iiinl cotdelinc flapper or Norfolk nmili'ls button trimmed well tailored some braid trimmed navy, brown am green some with velvet collars and 1 1 yeai Boys' and Young Men 's SUITS OVERCOATS MACK IN A WS Exceptional Values, Every One BOYS' OVERCOATS Cheviot, chinchilla, frieze and novelty mixtures, navy, brown. graj and olive.

-lined or unllned military, polo, swagger or pinch buck styles Our reg. $6.98 5.00 I Our reg. 9.98 8.00 Our reg. 6.00 I Our rog. $11.

UK 10.00 our reg. J18.60 1 1.00 Brooklyn to Get Proportionate, Share of Money for Stiest I Improvements. DOES WELL i. NEW VEAB (.11 is. Board of Estimate Volet Many Tbou gatida -gorc os GcU 1100,000 fur RcI'iit liiriiicrali.r.

Brooklyn fared pretty Wei) at epc-cial riicotlnp of the Heard of Estimate ycsirrday afternoon, whi Xevt Year's piosrntp ware handed out to the difforrnt boroughs in Hie shape of appropriations for public Improve- This bori.ucli'.-sIihit- included 000 for an addition of the Central Museum of the Institute of Arts and Sri- encos, $160,000 for a iirldse across; Bhecpshead Hay, $75,000 for a Children's Court house site, in addition to I the $100,000 allowed for the building I on the iliiy before, and $50,000 for a I wing of the Central Library, bringing the total appropriation for this purpose up to $300,000. The board also passed a resolution appro). J.unO.iMiii for repaviiiK slreeis in nil the boroughs. Mayor. Mitehel said no division had been made of this fund as yet.

but that each "orousli would pi lie intimated that1 the board would take up the repaying question more fully early in the new year, and that if the necessity for an additional appropriation for this purpose was shown the funds would be forthcoming. Another large appropriation in which Kmoklyn will share Is an authorization of the expenditure of for motor tlushers and collectors under the jurisdiction of the Department of Street Cleaning. These are the I irook lyn i 1 1 1 i i -Btions made by the Hoard of Estimate yesterday: For completing the construction and equipment of the addition of the Central Museum of the lirook-lyn Institute of Arts and Sciences $400,000 For constructing a bridge across Bheepshead Bay at the foot of Ocean avenue, first installment 1 i of I 'oilil $75,000 foundation a nd M.per i iM'i in south wing of Central Li- $56,000 $30,000 extension of wi at Sea Gate or liuprovlng water supply system at nips ouuty Hospital $15,000 On the preceding day the appropriations that fell to the lot of this bor- For new Cumberland Street Hospital building $000,000 For Children's Courthouse building $100,000 Filling salt marshes in Uyker Beach Park $100,000 The Borough of Queens was not left out in the cold altogether. Vesterday It got an appropriation of $100, (ion for a refuse incinerator to be located at Graham and Van A 1st avenues in la.ng Island City, where the. city already owns a site, with the prospect of two more such establishments at $100,000 each, in and the other in Flushing.

The board also appropriated the improvement of the fire alarm system In the Rooka-ways and $1,740 for lire protection work at Public School No. 3ti. The only Item on the calendar that caused discussion before its adoption was an allowance for the "restoration and preservation of the exterior of the ('it, Hall." Ahlcrmnnic President Howling brought out the i the of Its se wllng's i 120 ens required 10 transport lie ing to the 'Hi- GHKENPOINT MEN TO MEET, I "htte jj''d MltS. TM.kS TO "SI I I Prance an. I however.

on the list of the Health Department's antitoxin customers. Cnder the law. the proceeds from (he manufacture of antitoxin bv the department cannol be used for any other purpose than In the further production of linn substance. This accounts for the above-mentioned use the accumulation in ir. Bmer-An appropriation' of 1200,000 went over' the "p'roiix Kivir.

Kasl 171th treel ami ala le of tios.ooo for grant of $333,000 mmlMlonsr Ket li was given 129.7 nn a.l.li- allowancc foi the first three inonilis or the new year, in raise inr minimum pav of all sweepers, hostler-mil stablemen In his department to of drivers and loaders to $S4. if boardmen to $io. of traction drtv-rs to $914 a year: of extra sweepers 10 $2. DO, and of extra hostlers, stablemen, loaders, boardmen and cranemen $3.60 per day. DANCE AT ADEIJPH1 OOIXEOE, rreshman Class Kntertalns the Sophomores In College Hall.

The freshman class of Adelphi College gave its annual dance to the sophomores last evening at the college building. The study hall and corridors were decorated with Christmas greens and palms. The committee in charge consisted of Kdna McNeill. chairman: Elizabeth McAlpin. Julia Keenan, Edith Fischer, Helen Breaker arid Gladys Versanger, ex-olflclo.

The patronesses of the evening were Dean Anna Harvey. Mrs. P. illodg-ett. Mrs.

B. W. McNeill, Mrs. J. T.

Among those present were Miss i ret Vai iser, Miss Pa nny Baldwin, Miss li. Allied. Maw l.edrrhlll. Miss s. Katlnyn Alline, Miss Miss Liliai Merr Constance Williams, Miss Ruth Smith.

Miss Aline Books, Miss Helen Breaker. Miss Marion Piehard. Miss Walsh, Miss Molly M.meypenny. Miss (iladys VorsaiiRer, Miss Muriel Hritten. Miss Kdna McMillln.

Miss lOdlth Fischer. Miss Ituth Berg, Miss Julia Keenan. Miss Chloe De Monde, Miss Vivian Vauffhn, Helnrick Cornelius Smitln u'iniam 'pek-, Thiimas liouKlas Wilford. Kenneth how. Tom Walsh, Howard roung, Hruce Rutherford, Donald MeKenzie, Channinc Hal-leck, Fred O'Brien.

Walte- Lenfest. Kill KOSIll.lt IIOSI'ITATi. The nnual ball of the Bikur lhn Kosher Hospital of the Hebrew Ladies Dispensary of Brooklyn is to be held tomorrow night ai the Thir-teenth Reglmenl Armory. It la hoped to announce at the hall that the plans I that and for the past lieen ministering 4.95 I o.oo (hmoil(l 12.50 3 ttSSSSf atrteal orgaillzatlon will enter the I principal! In the nea concern are been acknowl- SlKsgrecn has occupied Impor-ositions with sccral of the fme-New York managers as press Pol- he past lour ears lie Heeled the lours of Margaret liltOOKIYMTIS (.11 WKAII'IL barge Par 1 of Brndshnw Bstate Ui Victrolas, lo $300 EASY PAYMENTS Januaiy Records Now on Sale 1193 PULTON Sr. BklYN.NY 1 nip thick fr Special Offer new 1 9.50 BLOUSES APPAREL REDUCTION WEEK 1 i 1.95 1.27 DRESS GOODS Seaion'n Choicest Kabri.

Al Our Umial Low Price. Vll-Woul I ,1 Inr. noft crp- iiKl.i plnii. of REMNANTS SWEATERS APPAREL REDUCTION WEEK 1.27 5.00 15.00 lo 32.08 3.44 i 'I 4.74 CORSETS APPAREL REDUCTION WEEK LIBERTY illuminated IF YOU travel to or from Philadelphia via the hourly trains of the New Jersey Central and cross the river after dark, you may see the Statue of Liberty sheathed apparently in silver from the new electrical illumination. A radiantly majestic figure commanding the harbor, plainly in view from the ferryboats.

Don't fail to see this beautiful sight, noted in the press from Maine to California. "Your Watch is Your Timetable" 'o other is needed as fast trains "Many Rich Children Starving" MORNING SPEtlALS-TOMORROW, SATURDAY, UNTIL I P. Iff, says Dr. Wiley not from lack of food, but from lack of nourishing food. Too much "thin stuff," and too little fat, forms a diet with too little energy for its bulk.

SAWTAY 100 Pure ButterofNuts for incorporated in foods is the tat children leave "Every Hour on the Hour" from Liberty Street from 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. week days: 8:15 A.

M. and hourly from 9 A.M. to 11 P. M. Sundays.

Midnight train daili; Sleeper ready 10 P. M. (Leave IV. Street 10 minutes earlier for all trains.) HARD COAL NO SMOKE NO TUNNELS $7 98 Norfolk Suits 6.50 $198 Wilcr fn.ls 3.95 $998 ir.r,.sl.'. 7.95 21 VOUTHB' DBI'T rt.mD PIJOR, J.24 59 tl.

Bart Perc.le Blomei 44 -V 'Hr iC'-' $1.19 St.en Peliro(j 92 KM11 60 cl. Children'. 29 39 cl. Bo ol lnilil SUliorery .19 $2 50 10 PHILADELPHIA and overworked, anaemic adults can sarcly look to for energy and nourishment. Dietitians tell us that half the battle for the under-nourished is in fats with a low melting point.

Sawtay melts many degrees lower than the temperature 'of the stomach. Don't force nauseous cod-liver oil on children. Supply the fat need with delicious, easily digested foods prepared with Sawtay. SAWTAY BANANA SHORT CAKK AND RETURN via New Jersey Central New Year's Day On waSrM Look for Ihr Look for Ihe I Inrh.l 10 to 14 Minutes by Subway to 14th Street Express Station, N. Y.

WEST I5ND CIVICS FESTIVE, I proaldenl 01 club, anil Krederlcli Initial BoclaJ lti Nlghl Decided Lommiit'e. ohalrman 01 BJtutlv In iIiih hnn.iir.il Wi-sl Kn, I I I 1 oil publloan Club uf County, or moraine next (xnlsed ii little iiiui" than month in SPECIAL RATE ON JAN. 1, 1917, ON ACCOUNT OF THE GREAT Mummers Carnival vniil, 1 Croim Swt.i. AJ4 I nmSioui AUtap innt(mjf o. n.l r.

nti.ir. li' w.ll I 'SSlYuill ROUND TRIP TICKETS ARE GOOD GOING ON Train leaving New W. 23d Liberty 8:00 A. Newark, Elizabeth, Plainfield, 8:39 A. M.

Returning on train leaving Philadelphia (Reading Terminal) 8:00 P. M..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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