The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY. JULY 8, 1923. DENIS MrDF-ltMOTT. T. of Frank.

Lawrence ami Joaeph. ana bt a aatvbter. Mav K. MrDermott. Tha (unarai will he held from hie lata home Wadneaday morning at JB a'elork and a mass of requiem will ba celebrated in rt.

Patrick a FA c. Interment win be in Calvary Cemetery. re Is survived by three John I Daily Thrills of 1775 Events Which Stirred America 150 Years Ago Today. N. SUMMER SCHOOL HAS 1,000 MORE STUDENTS FALCONER DERIDES FERRYBOATS NAMED AFTER POLITICIANS Orders Against Drunkenness in American Army An incrsass of almost 1.000 in the enrollment of tho summer arhnni of New' York University Is reported One hundred and fifty years ago today drunkenness had become so rife in the American camps around Boston that the Massachusetts Provincial Congress ordered that after July 15 no strong drink Oppenheim.Qluns Fulton street, Brooklyn "Rare Opportunity Kimonos in Japanese Prints and Serpentine Crepe toaay oy Dr.

John W. Withers, dl-rector of th Summer School and dean of the School of Education. This Is approximately flvs times the increase made last year over the preceding year. Classes opened yesterday in the university building at 100 Washington sq. East.

Students Include educators from almost every State who have been attracted by the new courses of the School of Education, Dean Withers More than 500 teachers and supervisors of public school muslc have enrolled for the courses In music education given under the direction or Dr. Hollls Dann. Minv public school executives, as well a coaches In secondary schools, have enrolled in the advanced courses in 1'hysleai education offered under the direction of Prof. Clark W. With the coming of General Washington tt was felt that some further step must be taken, and the Congress itself took action.

Even this warning seems to have had little effect; and Washington, himself, was forced, within a few days, to express his astonishment that liquor was still being sold generally to the men. As the summer grew older, and the fine New England apple crop began to ripen, the cider presses were set to work in every Middlesex village and farm. So steady was the flow of elder Into camp, and so Injurious was it deemed to the health of the army, that Washington was again forced to isue orders about drinking. "Nothing is more pernicious to the health of soldiers'' than this new cider, the order declared, and "the General, in the most positive manner, commands the entire disuse of the same. Inhabitants of the countryside were informed that if they tried to bring any more of this new cider into camp "they may depend on having their casks stove." AH Doubt Removed EVERY First Mortgage Investment offered by this Company represents a conservative loan on real property improved with a suitable building, right herein N.Y.City.

Having passed the stage where the improvements are visible only on the architect's plans, there can be no doubt as to the earning capacity of such property, with the building completed and producing an income. Is it any wonder, then, that this Company gives an absolute guarantee of both the safety of your Principal and the regular payment of Interest? Certificates $200 upward Interest begins immediate! You art cordially invited to consult 160 Broadway Ko York 36 Wat 44th Stmt An York 383 East 1491k Strut AV York 138 Montasm Strut Brooklyn 161-11 Jamaica Ava, Jamaica, N. V. Lawyers Company Capitol and Surplus, $16,000,000 should be given to any soldier unless he had a written permit from tho captain of his company. Truth is, this year, 1775, was in an age- of deep drinking throughout the European world.

It was an age in which to go to bed ltke a gentleman was to be carried to bed. And while these American, farmers and townfolk were enjoying a social glass of rum or hard cider in their besieging camp, the red-coated enemy in Boston was Just as busily cnaged in stowing aw.iy the drinkables that came their way. On May 8 General Ward had issued orders that "no person presume to sell any spirituous liquor In the camp but such ns have been heretofore licensed for that purpose." And a few days later It was found necessary to repeat this warning against "grog shops." Mayor Hylan's practice of naming municipal ferryboats after friendly politicians, such as John H. McCooey arid benevolent patrons of Hylanism such as William Randolph Hearst came in for considerable criticism at yesterday's turbulent meeting of tht board of Aldermen at City Hall. The municipal operation of subways, ferryboats and other lines or.

which "Mayor Hylan's 6-cent fare' is charged was, in the terms of ont of the city fathers, also "shot full 01 holes." The trouble came about over tht request for $810,000 for the building of a new ferryboat to be put in the Staten Island service. One of the Aldermen asked if it was to be named the William T. Collins, after the aldermanlc president. When Commissioner of Plant and Structures Mills, who asked for the $810,000, Informed them that tht good ship William T. Collins would take the ways next Tuesday, follow, ing the John H.

McCooey, Maurice. E. Connolly and others, a miniature one-man revolt broke out in th board. "I think It is the cheapest kind bunk to name anything after yourselves!" shouted Alderman Falconei of Manhattan. "You don't name any boats after tho taxpayers, the people who pay for them.

I appeal to your own self-respect not to do thli thing." Catcalls of "Sit down! You're rock, ing the boat!" followed Falconer's sallv. Then some of the Democrats Politics and Not Subways Hylan's Principal Interests, Says Another Straphanger Negligees of Charm and Daintiness with which to While away a Leisure Summer Morning Hour Priced for Sale at 1-85 In Five Popular Shades: Turquoise, Wisteria Rose, Copen, Lavender (25ide-tie models in serpentine Crepe.richly hand-embroidered and puffed at collar and cuff. The Japanese Prints have borders of chic contrasting colors. opened up on the G. O.

P. member, who in the debate had said that he did not see why a ferryboat should not be named after the Aldermen as well as after President Collins. "Say, Alderman," shouted Peter J. McGuinness of Greenpoint, who during the day had three verbal duels with Falconer, "I wouldn't want to have a ferryboat named after you; but I will ask Alderman Morris Graubard of the pushcart district to name one of his pushcarts the Bruce M. Falconer." In spite of the protests, the was granted and all the Aldermen with one exception agreed to attend the launching of the William T.

Collins. KR ACKE QUESTIONS $6,000,000 STATE i MM ws Mayor Hylan "is more Interested in his political welfare than in building subways," according to one etiaphanger, disgusted by seven years of inaction in building new transit lines, who was questioned yesterday by an Eagle reporter. Four of six interviewed criticized the Mayor's transit recora. Here is what they said: Otto Taka, 2318 Beverly rd. Hylan promised to build subways and failed to do it.

It's time we changed Mayors. L. Amar, 2010 Mapes Bronx I don't think Hylan intends to gtve us a new subway system now. He Is more Interested In his political welfare than in building subways. W.

C. Drescher, 222 E. 84th St. Hylan has accomplished things, but he has not built subways. I think be is making an honest effort.

John Gran, 1817 Kimball st I think Hylan means to build subways, but he hasn't got anywhere yet. James O'Dowd. 27J Albany ave. I'm an independent voter, and I'm for Hylan because he is on the level. Tammany Hall is giving him a dirty deal.

I. Degenhardt. 108 Btryker st. Something has go to be done to insure that new subways will be built quickly. With years of inaction Hylan will be compelled to do something about building sub- OBITUARIES WTU.IAM HENRY FERRY of ferts ava giro on Sunday after a lone Illness.

Ha was barn In Brooklvn. years a-o a-n wit member of Kllwin-nine Loate. 5. r. A A.

the Jr. U. A. and the Daughters of Lib. Ms was lor II years with the firm of Kreea Owen Company.

He Is eur-rlvea by hit wife. Emma Phyllli Kerry snd a ton. Hsrold William Ferry. Funeral service, will ba held tonight nt flock- Interment will be In Cyprest Hills Cemetery. MM.

ELIZABETH CARROII. of S5 "th died on Monday. She wae horn In Ireland and lived In Hay Ridge for sh, by her eon Tnomai. A matt of requiem will be tomorrow morning st o'clock In the C. Chorrh of Our Lady of Angel interment will be In Holy Croat Cemetery MRS.

CATHERINE KYAJi FEJTTOX wife of Edmund M. Fenton. died on st her home, ist Cumberland st after br.ef she had been a reeldent of Brooklyn for the past 85 years nd was a member of the sacred Heart C. Churrh. where a solemn m.

of requiem win be etid tomorrow morning at 10 clock. 8h was a member of the wV 0f Church and the League of the ser-u Heart of St. Edward'. Church. In to her huthand the is survived torn.

Edward J. and John J. two fluughtert, Mrs. Willun, Thompina snd Mrt. George Rogert.

and Id gr.md-children. Interment will be In Holy Cron Cemetery. MRU. VflLHELMIXA HARTMAW 7S TOrl! aiM miming of complication of dtatatet She te the widow of entries Morit. Hartmann and is by lw sons.

Charles tna Frank Hartmann. and by tlx grandchll. dren. She wae born In Dlttenberg Ger-mtny. The funertl will be held from her late home at I rid o'clock Thurtday morn-irg, followed by a matt of requiem it st Gregory'! R.

C. Church. PARKS BOND ISSUE "When I listened over the radio Heat-Crazed Man Fells Shop Friend With Hammer Suffering, the police believe, from the heat, Michael Murphy, 52. 1087 Carroll became violent today in the J. R.

Woods ring factory, 1825 ferson Furnan and Wilbur Gaines and Nancy Gaines. 660 W. 165th Manhattan; Miss Rose Zun-del of Flatbusn; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reis and three children, Sylv.in, Lawrence and Claire Reis, of 1348 E.

19th st. Atlantic and hurled a hammer at a man engaged at the next bench leaking wedding rings. The victim Changeable Satin BREAKFAST COATS Specially Priced for Tomorrow RECISTERED IN PARIS (Special to The Eagle.) Eagle Bureau, 63 Rue Cambon. Paris, July 8 The following have registered at the Eagle Bureau: Dr. and Mrs.

Carroll Deja Nichols. 230 Hancock Bertha Helmken, 14 Putnam George Babcock and Allda Babcock, 25 Clinton Theodore Waldeyer, 147 6th Mr. and Mrs. John Sherwood, 175 Rem-sen Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Sharp Kunkel and their daughters. Lorraine and Margaret Kunkel, 357 Jef of the attack, Oscar Gross, 10742 107th Richmond Hill, was removed to his home. Patrolman John Albrecht of the Flatbush station arrested Murphy. In Gates Avenue Court Murphy told Magistrate O'Neill that he was unable to understand his action. Hi said that he and Gross were lifelong friends.

The Magistrate committed Murphy to Kings County Hospital for observation. HOW DIFFERENT. "New times, new problems what now Horatio?" "My son is worried' bsctuse he has to be popular with the girls or be out of the swim. In my youth you only had to be popular with one girl." Louisville .00 5 to President Coolklge's speech on economy recently, I could not but notice the strong contrast with the following address by Governor Fmith advocating the re-enactment of the $6,000,000 State Park bond proposal, with a board of his own ihoostng," declared Frederick J. H.

Kracke, Republican leader of the 21st A. last night at a meeting of the Roosevelt Associates of the 18th and 21st A. D. Republican Clubs, at 2431 Church ave. "This to my mind clearly Illustrates the difference between the principles of the Kepubllcan and Democratic parties the former preaching economy, and the latter with its lavlshness of expenditure," he said.

"All tho money to be spent in governmental activities of any kind, in city, State or Nation, is taken from the people, and must first necessarily he earned by them. This Is the reason why we should 'carefully examine this State Park bond idea of Governor Smith, although I am not so familiar with the details of the proposal as others." Following Kracke. former Sheriff Peter S. Seery spoke on the importance of the drive now being carried on for a $5,000,000 endowment fund by the American Legion, the interest on which, or $250,000 a year, will be used to care for disabled veterans of. the World War and their orphans Howard B.

Knight, the leader Of the Roosevelt Associates, read a letter from Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt transmitting the thanks of Col. Roosevelt, now hunting Daintily frilled with tiny self ruchings, these exquisite breakfast coats are fashioned in rich tones of rose, turquoise, clover, peach, orchid and copen with gold and red, and black with purple. Altogether charmant! QPPENHE1M.GLIINS FULTON SHREET, BROOKLYN MY -r in the FEATURE SECTION nig game in Mongolia, lor tne splendid start they have made and for the good work they are doing." BANKING INDUSTRIAL Kamovad Parmanantlr tr a selmtifie method 4 yeare ate by Dr. bb 3eyeer.

Tola euccaaerul rnemoa an nntv ha obtain1 at tb Doe' tors office. IMo elaclria aaeaia i- I rhemleal. It llriit rroni i I my other method. Is paialaesenitl "Character and Earning Power the Basis of Credit Iruaranteed MrmtMnL CKtni I moderate, fmtructlva book eeai I in plain seated aavelope If rout 1 pnooo or writ. DR.

ROEBLING GEYSER. 107 But lftth Street. New 1 sazs. JR COMPABIY KajallllBIIII III I I IIIHk Don't scratch that 4 iMt Stop the itching and clear away OF NEW YORK Resources Over Twenty'SeVen Million LOANS FOR USEFUL PURPOSES Discount Rate 6 Per Annum the trouble by using inol ADVF.nTtSKMEXT. For Itching Torture Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one.

remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and re. EXAMPLE Amount of Loan $500.00 NVe Deduct 32.50 You Receive $467.50 You Pay $50 Each Month for 10 Months A 10 Months' Loan Costs 5 Discount Plus a Small Service Fee Regulated by Law $50 to $5,000 One Year or Less Monthly or Weekly Payment Plan lieve skin irritation, and that makes tne skin sott, clear and healthy. Any druggist can suddIv vou with Presenting Compelling Values Tomorrow In A Choice Collection of Striped Silk Frocks Guaranteed Washable aAt the Qreatly fyduced Price of 9-75 a Ultra Smart Color Combinations in Stripings of Vivid and Gorgeous Beauty Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples, Rashes, Blackheads, in most cases, quickly give way to Zemo. Frequently minor blemishes disappear over night.

Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo i mic, aimacpui; liquid mat may be applied at any time, for it does not show. Trial bottle 35c, large size $1.00. Zemo Soap 25c. All druggists.

Advertisement. ADVEItTISEMEVT. INVESTMENTS On July 1st the Public Held 5 Investment Certificates of This Company Amounting to More Thin $15,000,000 ThU Sytem of Industrial Banking Mttt tht Nteds of Salaried and Km Women Main OKice: 469 FiSth Avenue. New York BRANCHES NEW YORK 26! Broidwiy I Union Squire 391 E. I4Qth Street 36S Grand Street P40 Southern Boulevard BROOKLYN Pitkin Avenue 19S Morgue Street $04 Manhattan Avenue Morris Plan Banks and Companies Operate in 100 Cities This Company Has Made Over 500,000 Loans Totaling Si 10,000,000 Under Supervision of the Sew York State Banking Department Call or Writ for Booklets.

Got The Real Thing "For five long vears I suffered with stomach trout and what the doctors called gall- colic, and oil said nothing Lut an operation would do ma any good. A friend who had taken your medicine advised me to try it, and I found It to be the real thing. I feel better than I have in eight years snd I am praising God for Alayr's Wonderful Remedy." It la a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac. tically all stomach, liver and intes final ailments, Including appendicitis. ne dose will convince or money At all druggists.

Adv. AINTY, hot-weather Frocks chic and charming in their tailored simplicity, and a welcome addition tb any wardrobe. The materials are an exceedingly fine quality Silk Crepe, guaranteed washable. The tailoring is inimitable the whole effect irresistible llUMNtHIIMHIMIMHMMHIM.MMINMIMMHHHHH.