The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 19S0. ina Is Seen 3 Boys Stuff Porch Bottles With Cream Orders for Fun HOMICIDE CHARGE DROPPED Mlneola, L. Oct. 18 Manslaughter charge against Walter SchmMtt, IT, of Cherry Springfield Gardens, were dismissed by the Nassau Grand Jury yesterday and the case referred back to Floral Park Police Court, where the youth will be arraigned Tuesday on charge of driving without a license. CLINIC OPENS TUESDAY Freeport, L.

Oct. 18 Freeport village officials and officials of the Freeport Lodge of Elks, will for-mally open the new headquarters of the Elks Good Health Clinic In the Municipal building, Tuesday evening. MISS OWEAKAv GUE8T Miss Dorothy Eulalia Rowan of Addisleigh, St. Albans, L. entertained yesterday at a luncheon and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Mary O'Meara of Brooklyn, whose marriage to Samuel McNeil will take place In November.

The guests were the Misses Estelle Sullivan, Dorothy Downs, Oerry Smith, Dorothy Rowan, Mrs. Patrick B. O'Meara, Mrs. Joseph Nelson and Mrs. Maude O.

Rowan. IS Glen Cove, L. Oct. 18 Judge William Cocks Jr. of the City Court has added another variety of disorderly conduct to the list on past dockets with the arrest today of three lads charged by a pair of housewives with having stuffed their empty milk bottles with orders for extra cream and milk.

Allen Atkinson, 18, Oscar Coddington, 18, and John Bhiler, 18, all of this city, were accused by Mrs. James Hart and Mrs. Ella Kropohl, both of Austral of having put slips of paper in their milk bottles ordering as many as seven quarts of milk and also in bottles of other The milkman was surprised at the sudden increase from customers who had taken the same amount for years. He was still more surprised when they refused to pay the bills. The boys, questioned by Sgt.

Becker Clark, admitted their guilt but said they did it for the fun of It. It occurred to them, when they kept seeing these empty bottles that it would be sport to give the milkman a surprise. ABRAHAM fUtJON ST. ot HOYT As Building Up A Real Navy Arranges With Japan to Teach Chinese Youths Chosen, for Officers Tokto, Oct. 18 )- Japanese observers believe China must be in earnest about building up a real navy, for the Nanking regime has concluded an agreement with the Tokio Government whereby the naval academy at Etajima, the Annapolis of Japan, will give instruction to Chinese youths selected for this training by.

This is one of many evidences re 'III. IS Odd Fellows Install Soper and His Staff Huntington, L. Oct. 18 Ellsworth Lodge, No. 449, Independent Order Odd Fellows, held an escollop dinner last night for benefit of the building fund, after which moving pictures of the recent Odd Fellow's picnio at Lake Ronkonkoma were shown.

The feature of the evening was the open installation of the newly appointed District Deputy Grand Master of Suffolk District No. 2, Robert Soper, and his staff, by Retiring District Deputy Orand Master Leslie Munch and bis staff of Northport. HURT IN CRA3SH Central Park, L. Oct. 18 Two motorists are at Dr.

Reed's Sanatorium at Amityville following a head-on collision last night between cars operated by Henry Jacobs, 48, of 64 Jerusalem Orand Brooklyn. Bulsco escaped injury. Jacobs received possible fractures of several ribs and Angelo Gag-lardi, 58, of 136 North Oxford Brooklyn, his passenger, cuts about face and hands. 1 litis weeL tn our ALARM CLOCK DANCE The Tamaqua Yacht Club, Bm mona gave an alarm clock dance last night for its members and their friends. Alarm clocks, each set to ring at a different time, were concealed In the ballroom.

The guests guessed in advance the hour at which any of the 20 alarm clocks would ring. Prises were given the correct guessers. A burlesque of miniature golf was also enjoyed. Arthur O. Montague is commodore of the club.

Lions in Drive to Speed Up Business in Ridgeicood Madam Marsi Co-operating with Lions International in sponsoring "Business Confidence Week," Oct. 20 to 27, the cently of China's willingness to learn the military arts from a neighbor who half a century ago was sending her cadets abroad to gather military lore in America and Europe. Present, 'Navy a Joke Jh4 Chinese navy, divided into WELCOME HOME The Brooklyn Welcome Home for Girls, Dr. Mary X. Fish-Fleckles, president, will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m.

at the home, 139 Bain-bridge St. Wllma Ross will the speaker. MOULD ISTE OK VIENNA gfo ZButtpn Ridgewood Lions Club is exerting every effort to make the week a huge success in the community. Dr. ficient.

Savings deposits, and bank balances have increased. The answer to all this, apparently, is that nearly everybody, for a time, has stopped buying and put the money in the bank; or, what Is worse, taken it out of circulation entirely. "A Business Confidence Week will Instill confidence and help to put money into circulation and start buying. The more buying, the more '4. Charles F.

Rank, president of tne club, heads a special committee ap ill mould exclusive, wtt- man factions, most of them lor sate-to the highest bidder, has long been a Jest in the Orient, for the venality of its leaders as much as pointed to put the movement over Wl ousquetairei ABRAHAM A'nery creations to ike lieaJ. FULTON at HOYT Stores manufactured; the more manufactured, the more people employed, the more buying; the more buying, V) the more of the products consumed." 8- tor tne poor quality of its men and boats. Its most effective units are a few cruisers of less than 3,000 tons displacement and more than 30 years old. Nanking seems determined to change this, and recently dispatched a naval mission under a veteran sailor and politician, Admiral Tu Hsi-kuei, around the world to gather wisdom from the seamen of U. S.

BAND CONCERT Mrs. Alice Ralph Wood of Ja maica, nationally known concert 53 CO singer, wlll.be the vocal soloist at the symphonic concert to be given Sunday evening, Oct. 28, at 8 o'clock the great Powers. War Lord's Brother Graduates at Jamaica High School auditorium The 1930 graduating class of the by the united States Army Band, with a bang. Local theaters, civic organizations, political clubs, merchant organizations, fraternal bodies, churches and religious groups are being visited and the co-operation of members solicited.

The object of the week's campaign is to urge the public to help reserve American business and general prosperity by doing concentrated buying now. Serving on the committee with Dr. Rank are the following: Otto P. Burkard, Dr. Reuben Greenspoon, August W.

Rehberger, Sol Kamin, Edward H. Weydener, Henry W. Schober, the Rev. Dr. F.

W. Hock, Philip Burkard, Michael Sutter and Ferdinand Stehle. i Melvin Jones, secretary general of Lions International, explains the purpose of the "Business Confidence Week" In a statement Just issued: "There seems to be' too much of everything too much corn, cotton, wheat, copper, and even money-tor prices are low on all products and you can borrow money as low as 1 percent. Yet the sellers of each product seem to be the only ones that have more than suf under the auspices of the Queens- boro Chamber of Commerce. The Winner of the $7,500 Prize Novel Contest IRVING FINEMAN Author of "This Pure Young Man1 Wilt Autograph Copies of His Book in the Book Shop MONDAY, 2 to 3 P.M.

"This Pure Young Man" 1.45 STREET FLOOR, BAST BUILDING MADAM MARSI is well known'. Ve ad, vise that you make sn early anointment She will interpret through your own individuality the most flattering expression of the fall millinery mode. With luxuriously furred collars, this winter nothing yill be cjuite so smart and wearsble as the close fitting felt or velour, with draped brim, 7200-37 for $frfxntmenU AStS NIUINtav, THUD FIOOH, CtHTCAI. MISS GREENBERG HOSTESS A bridge party was given by Miss Fay Greenberg of 512 Avenue at her home recently, Sol and irvmg KaU entertained the guests, who Tokio Army War College included 85 Chinese in a total of 303, the Chinese receiving a shorter and more elementary course than their Japanese fellows. Chang Hsueh-mlng, younger brother of Gen.

Chang Hsueh-liang, the Manchuria war lord, is a recent product of this system. Craven, Critic, Lauds Queens Art Exhibit Complimenting members of the Queens Art Society on its exhibition now being held at the Jamaica Jewish Center, Jamaica, were the Misses Sylvia Rosenberg, Rose Miner, Jessie Blumenrelch, Lottie Blumenrelch, Roselle Lehman; Nat Greenberg, Jack Scharf, Albert Backer, Murray Kase, Harry Weber, Mac Kasner and Joseph E. Reich. Brooklyn's Only Shoe Store That Actually Carries All Sizes and Widths ABRAHAM fUlTON ST. of HOYT.

Thomas Craven, author of books on art and art critic of Bayside, yesterday said that show compares favorably with metropolitan art exhibits. "It is just this type of community showing of the works of local artists that is going to build UJ a stronger; appreciation of art in America," Mr. Craven said. We Can Fit the Narrowest Widest Shortest Longest Foot Sizes 1 to 12 Widths AAAA to EEEEE Adjustable Many Style I French glace in black, white, cuban brown, mush room brown, new mode and beige $hades. Large Ipearl button ,1 '-'i i.f Foot Troubles Relieved by Removing the Cause Foot Expert Here October 20th to 27th No Charge Palter Fitzgerald XERFECT llTTlNG SHOES 301 Livingston Street, Brooklyn Near Nevint Street Tel.

Cumberland 0129 "Through such commendable efforts as, this, we are gradually beginning to learn that art In our homes has a value akin to that of utility. More of them should be Craven said1 that it Is his hope that some day there will be a great number of American artists who will paint the scenes of their home country, towns and city. Kadiator Enclosures 2.45 NIMMS TRIangle S700 FULTON 'street Another land costume glows of smooth beige, Example of Low Prices Electric grey mode and shades. Now Is the Time Namm's Is the Place For These Wimnteii' (Dt 1 Tie Irons 9- $10.00 Envelope Purse 75c -i dj latfcml of dunble prn msmvw hatber In black, aaWttf kexMsv aa gram Han taW I DtMfca Lswsie roomy gu Hud packet with change puna anal fcnefce bksssbb: I FOR LITTLE BOYS Regulation chinchilla models with natty sleeve insignia. Durable, warmly lined.

Sizes 2 to 6. FOR LITTLE GIRLS Regulation chinchilla or Bolivia cape coats. Sizes 2 to 6 in the group. 9.95 Make Your Radiators Match the Furniture' if A radiator can beautify the room when it is disguised in one i of these handsome metal enclosures. In this rich brown walnut finish it looks like another piece of furniture.

28 inches high, 9 xi inches deep, 27 inches closed extends to 44 inches. With water pan humidifier. Guaranteed for 1 Year The nearest thing to it we've found is.a far inferior tie iron. that's selling, elsewhere at $1. And we know it's inferior because we took it apart and compared? it with ours.

Here's what we found: 1. Tha. heating element in the Tie Iroji has 19 feet of wire, as compared with 1 feet of lighter gauge wire in the other one. 2. The asbestos insulation which prevents hort circuits and burning out is stitched with asbestos thread, insuring the safety and longer life of the tie iron.

5. The Tie Iron has a SILK cord, as against a cotton cord in the other Tie Irons are famous for keeping ties in shape and making them last longer. You can press 24 ties in about 1 hour with one of them. And here's your chance to get one for a "song." Mail Orders Filled For Phone Orders Call CUMbcrland 6000 RouBrwAKBs ram noon, east bcilowo $32.50 Wardrobe Suit Case rajMfioua yet light weight eaaa for the man rravrlkrr. eraov-U tray rith hangrrs wilt noM thrreanita.

Hlarkco-bra-grain rloth, In. long, 20, wide and 9 Little Girl's Presses Rlarfc liiiara birie 65.M 00 Th Grratrtt I sat her Storn i wis. nm fimun, roti itit At This Price You CAN Afford To Enclose All Your Radiators HOUSEWARE. flFTH FLOOR, BAST i NEW YORK Fifth Aver at 37th St. 175 Broadway Bok 1 45 Trmont Strtet New prints of "Fruit of the Loom" fabrics.

Bloomers match. Sizes 2 to 6. Infanti' Wnar Second Floor.