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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1926 11 JUNIOR to Puzzles Sunday, May 16, and Win Fifteen Credits Published in The Junior Eagle the List of Boys and Girls Who for Solving Them Correctly. EAGLE To obtain the credits, the en tire list of names must be mailed or brought to Aunt Jean within four weeks from date of publication. Ethel Grech. Pearl Hershkowitz. Irene McCauley, Mauri.

Dorothy Lauersen, Irving, Lauersen. Anna Ruff, Lillian Ruff. Margaret Swayer. Arthur Vigdor, Antoinette Vuono, Mary Vuono. Arthur Wurmstich.

Dora Zinner. HUMANE CLUB. Benny Bezkorowein, Samuel Strizhak, Alfred Vesper, Jacob Weber, John Harvey, Catherine Finn, Zena Shulowitz, Sherley Best, Dorothy Ott, Helen M. Wickett, Inez Alexander, Leon Rothman, Madeline Drennan, Howard Knapp, Mary Mahoney, Francis Campbell, Gustave Rubin, Evelyn Vorhris, Georgiana Starkweather, Mecis. laus Chinielewski, Norman J.

Pearl, Dorothy Campbell, Nathan Kressel, Miriam Fishman, Edwin 'Baum, Miriam Kaplan, Jerry Goldstein, Charlotte Porter, Richard Kip, Nathan Kressel, Abraham Kressel, Lawrence Drennan, Joseph Liotta, Robert Norman, Henry Stephens, Ruth Feiginow, Ruth Breen, Estelle Krasnow, Dorothy Perrone, James A. Sheeran Emmanuel Berg, Sadie Jaffe, Carolyn Brumberger, John Remsey, Jack Ott, Dorothy B. Wickett, Gerard McAfee, Helen F. Deevy, Dorothy M. Turville, Edward Farrell, Marjorie Abrams, Frances Jansen, Beryl Lott, Carlyn Maher, Arthur E.

White. Total membership to date, 49,513. PUZZLE CLUB. Jacob Weber, Alfred Vesper, Norman J. Pearl, Mecislaus Chinfelewski, Miriam Fishman, Gustave Rubin, Francis Campbell, Robert Norman, Joseph Liotta, Madeline Drennan, Dorothy Turville, Gerard McAfee, Jack Ott, James A.

Sheeran Catherine Gallagher, Samuel Strizhak. Catherine Finn, Arthur E. Walte, Beryl Lott, Frances Jansen, Mary Mahoney, Howard Knapp, Lawrence Drennan, Leon Lott, Richard Kip, Jerry Goldstein, Dorothy Campbell, Veronica McMahon, Estelle Krasnow, Harold Cohen, Carlyn Maher, Henry Stephens, Wanda Stark, Marjorie Abrams, Edward Farrell, Helen Deevy, Inez Alexander, Dorothy Ott. Total membership to date, 21,667. LITERARY CLUB.

Mecislaus Chinielewski, Norman J. Pearl, Samuel Hall, Dorothy Perrone, Jacob Weber, Sadie Jaffe, Cecilie Espeland, Mary Janitschek, Jerry Goldstein, Richard Kip, Leon Rothman, Madeline Drennan, Howard Knapp, Robert Norman, Frank Campbell, Evelyn Vorhris, Estelle Breton, Gertrude Bongard, Estelle Krasnow, Veronica McMahon, Dorothy Morrell, Alfred Vesper, Betty Sayer, Harold Cohen, John Remsey, Jack Ott, Dorothy B. Wickett, Gerard McAfee, Dorothea Turville, Lawrence Drennan, Joseph Liotta, Frances Jensen, Beryl Lott, Arthur E. Walte, Harold Heltzman, Agnes Registro, Samuel Strizhak, Catherine Gallagher, Donald Morrell, James A. Sheeran, Miriam Fishman, Catherine Finn, Shirley Best, Dorothy Ott, Helen M.

Wickett, Inez Alexander, Helen F. Deevy, Edward Farrell, Mary Mahoney, Kathryn West, Gustave Rubin, Georgiana Starkweather, Elizabeth Collins, Irene Woodworth. Total membership to date, 16,687. ART CLUB. Jacob Weber, Samuel Hall, Veronica McMahon, Samuel Strizhak, Mecislaus Chinielewski, Cecilie Espeland, Harold Cohen, Gilbert Margolis, Francis Campbell, Frances Jansen, Edward Farrell, Lawrence Drennan, Leon Rothman, Charlotte Porter, Jack Ott, Thelma Mehrings, James A.

Sheeran Jr. Betty Edwards, Frances Margolis, Betty Sayer, Edwin Baum, Miriam Fishman, Leon Schriebman, Beryl Lott, Robert Norman, Ephraim Staller, Elizabeth Grace, Helen F. Deevy, Richard Kip, Dorothy Ott, Dorothy Campbell, Alfred ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. The proper care of -your teeth and gums Decay is really a disease DECAY of the teeth is a definite disease.

It is caused by bacteria. These are microscopic plants. They locate themselves on the teeth, very similarly to the way moss or lichens attach themselves to rocks. Careful observation of tooth decay shows that it begins at very definite spots. The spots are: First in the pits and grooves on the grinding surfaces and between the teeth.

Secondly in the tiny V-shaped crevices formed where the rounded edge of the gums meets the teeth -The Danger Line. In these spots, the microscopic plants convert food particles into acids. It is these acids that cause decay by attacking the enamel of the teeth and dissolving it. It is also this form of acid which irritates the gums. These microscopic plants must be kept from doing harm.

But your tooth-brush cannot reach into all the crevices in your teeth. That is why millions are turning to Squibb's Dental Cream. Because Squibb's Dental Cream contains more than 50 per cent of Squibb's Milk of Magnesia it neutralizes the dangerous acids. In addition, particles of the Milk of Magnesia remain in the mouth to afford protection for a considerable time after use. Avail yourself of this safe, effective precaution.

Get a tube of Squibb's Dental Cream. Use it night and morning. At all druggists- 40c a tube. Vesper, Norman J. Pearl, Estelle Krasnow, Alfred Cronen, Catherine Finn, Florence Greene, Arthur E.

Waite, Gustave Rubin, Joseph Liotta, Madeline Drennan, Dorothea M. Turville, Inez Alexander, Gerard McAfee, Jerry Goldstein. Total membership to date, 12,162. Mr. and Mrs.

Brooklyn To Be Chosen Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Brooklyn, the deserving couple who will be married at the June wedding festival at Ebbets Field Saturday, June 5, will be chosen tonight at a meeting of the commit- tee in charge to be held in the Concordia Club, 15th ave. and 59th st. Difficult will be the task of the men comprising the board of judges in selecting a couple from the hundreds of young men and women who have applied for the honor of being publicly wee at the festival arranged by the Young Folks League of the United Israel Zion Hospital for the benefit of the nurses' home.

Henry I. Chanin is chairman of the board of judges, on which Assemblyman Irwin Steingut is a member. Not only will the lucky couple be given the furnishings for their apartment, which is also to be a gift, and $500 in cash, but they will enjoy the most unique and distinctive ceremony ever witnessed in the boro. One hunI dred girls will act as bridesmaids. SERVING BROOKLYN SINCE 1865 9 A.M.

to 5:30 P.M. ABRAHAM STRAUS, Triangle 7200 Store Open from Telephone INC Fulton -Hoyt Place A. S. Store News for Thursday, May 27 BROOKLYN The Outstanding Coat Event of the Season Women's Coats, Misses' Coats, Little Women's Coats, Larger Women's Coats 24.75 Women's Coats Misses' Coats twills, silks, cashmere-finished fabrics- of and domestic in graceful straightline or wrappy styles semi-dress sports imported fabrics and types, beautifully tailored Beautiful coats--that you will travel a long way to find for anywhere near this price. The types that will keep their smartness a long we most say beautifully we mean beautifully hand When tailored because of their simplicity of line.

tailored--in instances. It is not exaggeration to say that these time coats compare most favorably with those that sold earlier in the season Trimmed with embroidery or appliques of self material; fur tuck- at twice their price. ing. Collared with fine summer furs or plain tailored. Lined with Silk lined, many deeply fur-collared coats, in youthful swagger good quality silk crepe.

models, in every version that's fashionable. The Coats for Larger Women are especially graceful models, Styles for street and general wear as well as sports types, of course slender in line. Most of these are fur-collared. -but more of the sports types. In black, navy, gray and lighter shades.

One and two of a kind models, sizes 14 to 20 years. Regular sizes 36 to 46. and Small women's correctly proportioned models, to Sizes for Larger Women to Women's Coats 24.75 plique fabrics. Coats Coats Sports Twills, straightline or coats, silks, or fur-collared, mannishly embroidered, dress wrappy. tweeds, coats coats, severe.

trimmed plain utility cashmere-finished tailored. with Cape-backed coats. ap- ing. line. Sizes All Misses' Women's 14 Extra-size Sizes Sizes wanted to to 20.

36 models, to coats models, shades. 46. that slim youthful are and very and graceful slenderiz- swagger. in 24.75 A. Floor, Central Betiding, A.

Floor, Central Building, A. Floor, Central Bullding, WEATHER FORECAST For further information call The Eagle Travel Bureau Main 6200, from 9 to 5. Indications Util 8 P.M. Tomorrow. Washington, May 26-For Eastern New York: Fair and continued cool.

Probably light frost in north portion tonight. Thursday Incleasing osibly showers in afternoon in west portion. Fresh northwest shifting to north and northeast winds. Local Probabilities. Fair and cool tonight and Thursday.

Fresh northwest to northeast winds. General Weather Indications. Showers have occurred during the last 24 hours over most of Wisconsin, Michigan and over a very narrow area from Northern Indinana to Norfolk and Hatteras, also In Arizona and New Mexico and in Northwest Texas. Scottered local showers are reported in some other sections, It is raining this morning at Milwaukee, Luddington, Grand apids, Detroit, Toledo, Richmond, Key West, Amerilio and Portland, Oregon. Temperature changes have been small, but with a general tendency to cooler west of the Missisippi and north of Texas and Arkansas.

East of the Mississippi the preponderance is to warmer. Clear skies prevail in southern sections east of Louisiana and Arkansas, and over New York, New Jersey and Southern New England. HIGH WATER TOMORROW. (Standard Time.) Low water A.M. P.M.

A.M. P.M. New York 7:06 7:23 1:27 1:26 SUN RISES AND SETS. May May 27. Rises.

4:31 Sets.7:15 Rises.4:30 Seta. 7:16 SHIP NEWS SHIPS DUE TOMORROW. From. Gripsholm Gothenburg Maracaibo Maracaibo Rosalind John's Carrillo Santa Marta Cuyamapa Porto Cortez Haiti Thomas SHIPS DUE FRIDAY. Ship.

From Savole Havre Berengaria Southampton Pres. Harding Cristobal Cristobal SHIPS SAILING TOMORROW. Transatlantic. Ship. To.

Deutschland Hamburg Tomalva Rotterdam Stuttgart Bremen La Bourdonnais Bordeaux Central, South America and West Indies. Santa Teresa Valpariso for 2 every Phone Triangle 3331 'Guyer 1 and 25 DeKalb Ave. Albee Theater (Opp. Loser's) Mexico Havana Coamo San Juan President Harrison Cristobal Elm Park Bahia Lempira Cortez SHIPS SAILING FRIDAY. Central, South America and West Indies.

Snip. Howlek Hall Aires Munamar Medes Flora au Prince RICHARD ARNOLD DIES Richard Arnold, a member of an old Brooklyn family, died yesterday at his home, 25 Pierrepont st. He was in his 75th year and was a former prominent member of the New York Produce Exchange. He was the organizer of the Southern Cotton Oil Company and retired from active business 30 years ago. His wife died last month.

He is survived by a son, Richard, and a grandson, Richard Arnold. Services will be held privately and interment will be in West Thompson, Conn. BALCH PRICE Co. UR STORAGE On Values $50 and Oyer of on agreed single valuation articles valued at $2,000 and over. Now is the time to place your furs in our Dry Cold Air Storage Vaults and protect them against MOTHS FIRE and THEFT Telephone TRIANGLE 5900 and we will send our motor for your FURS Balch.

Price 8 Co. FULTON SMITH STREETS BROOKLYN HOOK AWARDED $20,000 VERDICT Edward Hook, well-known lightweight fighter, was awarded $20,000 in a $100,000 damage suit when a fore Burt Jay Humphrey in sealed was opened today beverdict, the Queens Supreme Court. Hook, who is the father of six children, and who lives at 589 Morgan brought suit against the John Simmons Company of 110 Center Manhattan, alleging that on Feb. 21 of last year he was struck! by an iron pipe which WAS being on' hoisted on a crane to be lowered a truck which he was operating for. the Lambert Forwarding Company of Brooklyn In the Cimons' Com: pany's Long Island City iron foundry.

He sustained a fractured skull and several broken ribs. Hook claims to have fought 435 ring battles and during these susstained only slight bruises and lacerations. MEMORIAL DAY. MEMORIAL DAY. The answer to SEVEN HID.

HEN NAMES: George, Philip, Howard, Frank, James, Arthur, Henry. The answer to WHAT FISH: Sole (stolen -t; n). Daniel Arundell, Dorothy Albert, Eddie Aronoff, Helen Abrams, Frank H. Adams, Dorothy Allan. Betty Beard, Kathryn Benedict, Mary R.

Brenner, 'Maryon Bullard, Mildred Bracken, Marie I Bellman, Alex Brooks, Henlyn Benson Jeese Bannett, Harry Bernstein, Dorothy Brandt, Jurgens Bauer, Virginia Remer, Joyce Bullard, George Bennett, Billy Brandt. Daniel Cullinan, Gwendolyn Chase, Walter Cullinan, Angelina Calla, Helen Caldwell, William Cleary, Veronica Calia. K. Duffy, Maurice Dudley, Dorothy Desmond. M.

Duffy, Aubrey Dutton. Anna Desmond, Regina Dudley, Mary Dolan. Dorothea Fredrick, Harold Fredrick. Brewster Gottach, Vivian Goodwyn, Frank Garvey, Donald Gottsch, Graham, C. Gallagher, Laura Gulffre, Ethel Godden.

Marion Howard, Teddy Howard, Heinke Hoddmann, Arthur Hornickel, Lois Halliday, John P. Harris, Ernest Howard Ilsa Hoffmann. Clement Jurgens, Florence Johnston. William C. Krack, Helen Kassar, Ruth Korner, Henry Koepcke, Edwin Klumpp, Marjorie Klutter, Harold K.

Kaul, Elizabeth Koepche, Richard Keppler, Warren Kranz. William Lurie, Rose Lezoll, Theodore Lovett, Beryl Lott, Louise Lezoll. Eugenia Mohr, Jerome Moshman, W11- lam A. McConnell, Veronica McMahon, Miriam Martfeld, Alice McConnell, Joseph Murray, Lamont McMillan, Jack Marcuwitz, Lester E. May, Evelyn Mettler, F.

Miller, Florence Martfeld, Joseph Magilligan, Leona Melnick, Anna Moshman, Nathan Marcuwitz. Madeline E. May, Elsa Maland, Gertrude Metzler, Welthea Mischler, Mary Murray, Sylvia Melnick. Martin Nadle. Regina Parrington, Eugene Parrington, Walter Parrington, Ruth Purvis, Crawford Parrington, Arline Purvis.

Elvira Rodriguez, William Radford, Gustav Rubin, Dorothy Ruestow, Helen Radford, Rose Rossi, Robert Rocchiccroll. Ruth Schults, Charles Seebeck, Hazel Sivyour, Florence Staats, Esther Silverman, Lester Sivyour, Dorothy Sttats, Harry Silverman, Harold Spalinger. Jeannette Trum, Evelyn Thurber, Frank E. Tilly, Palmer Towns. William Vossbrink.

Theodore Welas, Gertrude Whipp, Alice Withers, Frederick Whipp, Thomas Walsh. Morris Zolotow, Goldie Zolotow. The ten-credit winners are: Margaret Burns, Eleanor Birmingham, Edwin Birmingham. Ruth B. Cavanagh, Gertrude Clark.

Daniel Denver, William Daly, Helen Danow, Alice Diaz. Thomas Daly, George Dahlstrom, Mary Diaz, Samuel Deutcher, Elizabeth Dahlstrom. Joan Everett, Mildred Emanuel, Vincent Emanuel. Catherine Gebelein, Edward Gilmore, Margaret Greene, George Gilmore, Mary Greene, Henrietta Gross. Mary Louise Haight, Ellen Hodge, Bernard Hoffman, Herrmann, Sara Haefelein, Barbara Haight, Mary Hodge, John Hoffman, Hoglund, Catherine Burton McHale, Hope Thedore Louis ris, Isabel Herrmann, Lillian Hughes.

Ethel Johnston. Marion Meneilly, Helen Martin, Harold Meneilly, Agnes Morel, Cecelia McTernan, Robert McHale. Ethel Nast. Alice Petraitis. William Riley Betty Russo, Ernest Rothberg, Peter Russo.

Isidore Sherman, Ethel Serow, Charles Helen Wilson, Irene A. Woodeworth. Berow. Yetta The five-credit winners are: Leonard Blumenfeld, Joseph Barchi, Madeline 1 Barchi. Mildred Cuneen, Dorothy Cantwell, Elizabeth Chichester, Winifred Cavanor.

Harry On Memorial Day soldiers and sailors and our brave heroes that were in the World War march parks and streets. People through, them. Some march through Prospect, Maggie (9 BOND ISSUE LOST IN PT. WASHINGTON Port Washington, L. May 26-- Taxpayers of this place yesterday defeated for the third time the proposition calling for a $695,000 bond issue for a new high school.

The margin was close, the project losing by only 17 votes. Immediately after the results of the were made known Clarence Buddington Kellard, anthor, and president of the Board of Education, said issue would be brought before the electorate again within 30 days. About a year ago a new building was erected at a cost of $500,000 and the Board of Education then sought funds for a new high school. Three months ago the proposition was defeated by 40 votes and the second time, six weeks ago, it went down to defeat again by the slim margin of 5 voteg out of 800 cast. MRS.

REBECCA B. KELLEY died at her home, 105 E. 2d last Saturday. She was a former resident. of New Brighton, 9.

and lived in this boro for 20 years. She is survived by her husband, William and five sons, Charles, Willam, Eugene, Lester and Arnold. The funeral services were held at her late home. Interment was at Evergreens Cemetery. Over 3,000 cities and towns have streets paved with portland cement concrete Horse-and-Buggy Pavements Won't Do Property owners in many towns and cities whose streets swarm with motor traffic are still wasting their money on horse-and-buggy "pavements" of bygone days.

These rough, bumpy streets are directly responsible for broken springs, cut tires, greater tion of cars, physical discomfort, loss of time, and many accidents involving loss of life or limb. And the heavy expense of trying to keep worn-out, dangerous, horseand-buggy streets in repair, added to their original cost, amounts to more than enough to pay for true, even, non-skid concrete pavement that has the maintenance built in. So in the long run you are paying for concrete streets. Why not get them? All of the facts are in our free booklet on "Concrete Streets." Ash for your copy PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 347 Madison Avenue NEW YORK A National Organization I to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete OFFICES IN 31 CITIES.