The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

TIIR TIHOOKLYX PATTV ACTH, YOTUxY FHTDXY7 JUST. 125 Nursery Babies ion Herkimer to the wiih the addition of Army tents in-' Mmmltittm to Up'jj for the I rommwl'i Inns ltl ho m-nlliihtn fnf WH TEACHERS Sunday Magazine Puzzle Winners Going to Mountains Through "ie kindness of the children and necessary Mafr. SEES WAR CLOUDS FORMING IN EUROPE ELIGIBLE FOR CLERK UNDER REGISTER Arrangements are being made to Iho Adierti.Miig Men's Post of the Captain Ada Hollander American Legion, a house lias been i in charge of moving the youngster! send the 125 babies at the Sail at Ion Army Nursery and Infants Hospital born secured in the mountains and to the country. or3 IN SALARIES LAW Then they discovered tJMuffets! W' Capt. Carswell in Rotary Talk Predicts Outbreak.

Viewing the European situation a present as more sensitive than before the World War, Capt. Stuart R. Cars-well, Instructor of history and economics at West Point, told the Rotary Club at the luncheon meeting at the Hotel Bosscrt yesterday that once a war breaks out it will Involve most, of the nations because of the crisscross alliances. Captain Carswell stated that there were more causes for war now than there were in 1914, because of the terms that the defeated nations had to agree to. He believes that as Svxm as some of these nations are in good military and economic conditions, tiiere Is bound Jo be a revolt." Herbert Sommers.

chairman of the gMf committee of the club, announced that this month's tournament will take place Wednesday, June 27, at Lakeville. The Rotarian golfers are lo be the guests of Edward Drlggs Jr. 200 AT FUNERAL OF DR. NEWMAN IV 1 'I'liimwuMiii mwiPWln WW- I I if- I it it- 51 Brooklynites Pass Civil Service Examination. Special tn The Eaqle.) Albany.

June 22 The State Civil Service Commission today made public the list, of persona eligible for promotion as clerk, grade 5, Kings County register's office. The examination was conducted March 24. The salary of the grade is $2,101 to $2,640 per annum. Fifty-on- passed, and those who received a rank of 90 or better, all in Brooklyn, were: Alfred W. Field, fll E.

18th John C. Hogan, 826 701 Eugene J. Conway, 274 Sterling James J. Campbell, 71 Morgan ave; Luella W. Stewart, 167 Cumberland Ida Armuth, 423 Eastern Parkway; Florence Wilcox.

141 Joraicmon Mary J. Balz. 72 Barbey Hannah Kol-bcrt, 385 E. 21st Anna R. Madden.

42 Park Lillian Van Bus-sum. 177 Maple Grace C. Mc-Guinness, 370-A 6th ave. Brooklyn and Long Island residents who passed the examination for electrical or assistant electrical operating engineer, State and county departments and institutions, salary 1.320 to $1,512, Included: Thomas McGoverti, Brooklyn State Hospital; Ambrose F. Ward.

92 ileecker Brooklyn; Horace D. Clapp. 222-62 Braddock Queens Village: William C. Mitchell, Smith-town Branch; James A. Sabine, Crecdmore Hospital, Queens Village, "S-v See Blow Aimed at the Equnl Pay Law in Discussion of Nicholson.

Should nn br bv inr Committee or any oilier or-paiii7-t ion tn frk a chunw in tlic present educational law, v. hu Mipti-lates lint trailinV satonrs hr increased only by virtue of leiiRth of jervice. the Infrljorounh Association of Women Teachers proposes to wase a hot lijlu wmwsK the move. This was decided upon bv tli" executive cummutee of the association, necorriini! to Miss Helen McKcon, president, t'ollowuc; the decision of Corporation Counsel Nicholson, this week, that under the existing law the sitpermaxiinum schedule could not execiited on the basis of extra-curricula credits or eollrgc dciirees. as provided for by the Board of Education.

However, he sii'igesled that the Legislature misfit be induced to amend the statute. To this recommendation Miss Mc-Keon replies: "The suL'Kcstion of Corporation Counsel Hint the education law be amended so as to permli the adoption of 'standards' other than satisfactory service as basis for salaries would be inexcusable if it did no! rome from some one well versed in the law. The proposal of Mr. Nicholson is a new way of advocating the abrogation of the equal pay law, and coming from a city official it does no-, listen well. Furthermore, any such attempt will be succes'fully fought bv this association." The following have been elected members of the nominating committee for the coming year: Celeste C.

Swenson, Richmond Hill H. Alice MeCormiek. principal of P. S. 17.

Manhattan; Nellie E. Simon, P. S. 130. Bayside.

L. I Mrs. Alke Peters. Marearet K. Nevms.

Junior HiRh School 192: Lucca E. Holler. P. 20, the Bronx; Mary E. McCarthy.

P. S. 116. I i. Two hundred relatives, friends and employees of the T.

A. tc L. F. Newman Company attended the funeral services yesterday for Dr. Robert Pettlt Newman, managing owner of the Newman store, who died early Tuesday morning at his former homo, 12 Monroe pi.

The Rev. Loring Bradford Young of the Holy Trinity Church officiated. He also read the services at the burial at Greenwood Cemetery. Dr. Newman is survived by a sister, Miss Louise M.

Newman; a niece, Mrs. Henry Irwin and a nephew, Charles H. Newman. WM. sWt.

him to another ride. He misses the ring and also the second ride." 4. I STOC EXCHANGE SEATS will "Busiing a Monopoly" "Butting a Mi.opr.y." by I. N. Prcssey.

807 Lincoln Brooklyn, wins the first pri.v- oi tic Sunday Picture Puzzle Caption Contest for this week. "The Skm the Cops Love to Pinch." by Kathenne Tremper. 5-iO Flatbush ave Brooklyn, wins the second prize of 55. The ten SI prize winners are: There's Many a Slip T.v.,::t the Cop and the Hip." by Harry B. Foley, 7(19 Seneca ErooUlyn.

Hoping to Join the Hole-in-One' Club," by J. P. Marston, St. John's pi. Brooklyn.

"Squinters vs by Mrs. William A. Nixon, 1494 Pacific st Brooklyn. "A Peck-uliar Seat-nation." by C. S.

Nichols. 236 Parkville Brooklyn. Between Two Pners," oy W. T. Ennis.

171 MeDonough Brooklyn. On the Looking In." by F. P. Pttzer, 41 Woodlawn Jersey Citv. N.

J. "An Interrup'fd Ir.r.er-vkw," by John T. Cromer. P. O.

Box 66, Newberry. S. C. "A Corner in Copper at the Sock Exchange," by William J. Bellman, Jefferson Brooklyn.

"Outside ihe Great Wall of Peek-in." by L. A. Wachlin, Sayville, N. Y. "Little Omar, the Dent Maker." by R.

L. Sanders. 1-128 E. Grand Des Moines. Iowa.

CHURCH TO HOLD BAZAAR. Many prominent officials will help the first annual carnival and bazaar, to be held under the auspices of the United Societies of the Church of thtt rinnA shanprH nn the erounds Justthink it was onlya few months ago as a crumpet! Crisp as potato chips, that most people didn't know what they Eat one for breakfast, with cream and wanted for breakfast. Millions know sugar. Or add fruit. Vitamins, calories, now.

They've discovered Muffcts! bran. Easy digestibility. But it's the Have you? If not, tune your appetite downright good eating in Muffcts that's to this picture I Whole wheat, cooked, put them on millions of breakfast tables drawn to a filmy-thin ribbon. Wound to stay I round and round to muffin shape and size. How about your table tomorrow morn Baked.

Toasted butternut brown. Light ing? The Quaker Oats Chicago. adjoining the church, Avenue and NEWS BOILED DOWN Batchelder to mane an auspicious start this Saturday evening. The affair will continue every night, except Sundays, until July 4 when It will be closed with patriotic exercises. br sold in the near future at the bargain" price of $350,000.

drop of S40.000 from the last price. The drop is attribtued to the decrease in the volume of trading. MOTHERS REST in Central Park v.ns olfered to the city yesterday by William J. Wollman, a banker. It will cost $100,000 and will be patterned after those in existence in other cities.

A nurse will be on duty at all times and facilities will be provided for warming babies' milk. DON BYRNE, the author who v- as killed in a motor accident Tuesday, ence insisted he was not an American, although he was born in Brooklyn in When Commissioner of Jurors Frederick O'Byrnc of Manhattan sent him a jury notice in July, 1926, Byrne returned it with the comment, "Not pn American citizens nor an American resident." At the time he was in England. NEW SKYSCRAPER, a 44-story nfSce and store building, will be constructed on the foutheast corner of Sth ave. and 58th Manhattan. Abe Adelson.

builder, has announced. It will cost $10,000,000. NEW JERSEY "LIFER," James Sweeney, who was saved from th; chair only by recommendation for mercy by the jury that convicted him. has been exonerated of trie crime. He uas convicted of beinx one of the seven men who participated in the Elizabeth mail truck robbery and murder in October, 926.

Postal In- 1 645 Lenox ave, whose body was recov-spector C. H. Ciarahan announced ercd frcm the East River yesterday, yesterday that Sweeney was the vie- reatJ in part: To ije is a tim of an -honest mistake" on the to a boy has part of two hls nffM Stir IDE NOTE left by Mildred for the ride intending to grasp the Smith. 23. a nnro laundry worker, of little ring as he rides which entitles 22 West 34th Street 265 LIVINGSTON ST '6th Ave.

at 16th St. MANHATTAN BROOKLYN MANHATTAN 0r as gueffs prefer! 1 i iS I i I I MX 2 iin' twiruju Jf. V' mtr I Another Spear Scoop! I 6 Piece Dinette inmy A suite in the new mode of practical simplicity styled with real insight into the needs and preferences of modern apartments and small homes! The table may be used closed in the living room or opened to full dining size, with a roomy buffet and four attractive chairs to match. The construction is exceptionally good, with well matched walnut veneers on all exposed surfaces. Just 25 suites at this price and needless to say, a remarkable buy! Cabinet extra.

Divided Payments A small first payment will deliver a complete outfit with the balance payable in surprisingly small monthly amounts. Ask at the nearest store. risA We Barton Bedroom Group Three unusually large and well built pieces in five-ply walnut veneers and gumwood. 50" dresser, bed and chest with mahogany drawer linings and dust-proof construction. $i()8 value.

apiece Mohair Bed Davenport Suites The serpentine fronts, the carved wood frames, the plain mohair upholstering with colorful revcrs-i'Mi rmhinn. all mark this Suite as The story Sakopffgrade "Dr, Reis" Mattresses is going the rounds don't know who started it, but the tale wOLD-CROWNKD, ambcr-tintcd groupings of tall, ice-laycrcd eager thirsts awaiting their enchantments. With all of the ceremony accorded to rare-old wines, Hoffman Pure Fruit Drinks are being served in thousands of homes. Here are three wholesomely carbonated Raspberry, Cherry, Grape, made from the fruit. fruit color.

fruit ready to be served as they are or "mixed" as your guests may prefer. Keep your ke-cbest in a "good-fellow" mood vilh a supply of your favorite jlatort '7 of their "mixing" dc 95 19 pcrcd everywhere! 'Once tried, etc." Include ice with hat have you! phis drpmil tizZ? No mistaking what you save in this big sale or what you get in fine quality! The manufacturers price tag is stitched on every mattress, and Spear's vouch for the scientific, comfort-giving construe-tiont In all sizes. HOFFMAN rwn extraordinary value. "Kroehler" t. made.

Sofa opens to a double bed. CHERRY 't RASPBERRY GRAPE All Spear Stores Open Saturday Evenings I.