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

Mf BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930. was boosted to Ave millions and tho city authorities, on the ground thai the assessment was grossly exces taxes. The suit against the city was instituted by three villages through which the dam passes. The aBcAoomanf fM tViia nrnnrt ha4 been a million dollars. Suddenly it sive refused to pay.

Hilly Leaves for Troy To Block Ashokan Sale Corporation Counsel Hilly left for Troy today to appear before the Supreme Court there in an effort to stop the sale of the Ashokan Dam property, Ulster County, owned by the city, for non-payment of Seven Charities Get $50 Each From Bay Ridee 12:30 Club The 12:30 Club of Bay Ridge at I Masterson, former Junior chief, waa a luncheon meeting at the Crescent promoted to big chief to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Country Club. 86th St. and Shore I id McK, Funeral Services For Dr. Kwartin Held in Temple Beth Mosoa Pathologist Victim of Pnrimiotiia Caused hv Blaat Fiinira and herself and wants to struggle on, but even with what she can earn they do not have the bare necessities. Should they be kept together? The sum of $480 will do this, and we feel sure there are those that will be willing to make this possible by contributing toward this amount.

You would be well repaid if you could see this mother and daughter together. Two Aged Sitters Case No. 37 "Sunday School Class" Eleanor G. Hannam Louise A. Logrin M.

L. "In Memory of Our Mother, Lulu Fontlrn" Christina R. Lloyd Christina Rolfs of Sioux City, Iowa ChMter E. Mann Mr. Ela B.

Brown and R. R. Brown R. M. R.

J. M. E. Andrew N. Frank William Orkert I 8n Jbeal Xmasi (gift 1 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 (.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.04 5.00 500 5.00 5.00 Road, yesterday voted to donate $50 non member of the board of gov ernora, was elected to the office of 1 Junior chief.

Frank G. Long and Carl A. Schnabel were elected to to each of the following seven organisations: Bay Ridee Day Nursery, Norwegian Children's Home Association, Sunshine Home for Blind Babies. Angel Guardian Home. South membership in the club.

Open an Account Two aged sisters are in great The organization also voted an ex want. They have not food enough Brooklyn Day Nursery. Home Talk pression of thanks to Park Corn-Relief "Fund and Brooklyn Unem- mlssioner Browne for providing a plovment Emergency Committee. Christmas tree to be used at Yule-At the semi-annual election which I tide exercises in Leiv Eriksson took place at the meeting Dr. J.

J. Square, 65th St. and 4th Ave. to keep up their strength. Jane was a seamstress and did very well, but on her way to work she fell and fractured her hip and one ar and now is almost helpless.

She can manage to get around "The Club" Mrs. Charles L. Mrs. W. R.

Bishop "A Friend" Miss A. E. Slpp Mr. and Mra. C.

Miss Emily Major I'. Patterson Walter C. Murtha H. Eagle's Neediest Cases Fund, and trust our donation will aid you In carrying forward your great work at this season of the year." A check for $10 from "A Sunday "A Canadian Friend" H. A.

Westbury, L. I School Class" is sent by Gertrude Georgie Cornwell Bennett, 1672 E. 22d St. With an Funeral services for Dr. Bort Kwartin, pathologist and research physician of the Beth Moses Hospital, who died at noon Monday from pneumonia, were held at Temple Shaari-Zctek.

Park Place and Kingston yesterday Dr. Kwartin, who was 31 years old, contracted pneumonia as a result of the inhalation of acetone fumes from an explosion which occurred in his laboratorv on Saturday during an experiment. Service Plans Changed The service was originally scheduled for the late home of the deceased at 643 Montgomery but due to the inadequate facilities for handling the number of persons present it was decided to hold it at the temple. The Rev. Dr.

Harry Weiss officiated, with the aid of Cantor I. M. Richardson. A delegation of 24 nurses from Beth Mo.vm Hospital was present and about 300 friends ihi (Weaker) F.tizht Internes other check for $5 Is a note from HEAT MORE THAN FOOD VITAL TO POOR THESE DAYS! Continued from Pa Re 3. not even If you had one glimpse of a beaten man's face, one glance at his flapping shoe.

Consider this story then as a glimpse we are giving you into the lives of the families that make up the 50 neediest and send your check without delay to the Eagle's Neediest Cases Fund. Every dollar contributed goes immediately to the relief of these unfortunates 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 4.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 200 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 the house with two canes and does a little work when It is brought to her by the committee to aid cripples, so earns about $2 a week when she has work. Sarah worked in a boarding house as housekeeper, but as she got older her work was not satisfac' and she lost her place. She did day's work for a time but later no one wanted her, so now she Is able to earn practically nothing. There is no home that will take Jane, a cripple and incurable, and Sarah surely cannot leave a poor lame sister alone In the world.

Jane said if she had $10 a week she would be rich, but they need a little more than that for food, rent and medicine. Shall we make up a fund of $600 to keep them for a whole year? Fund to Date The fund to date is as J. F. $200.00 i. H.

150.00 English Club Chair Mrs. Clinton Morris Gretna C. Bohnson "A Friend" Douglas Kirk M. E. William C.

Weinpahl Margaret Carragan Albert Relss Minnie Mangels S. A. Wright George II, Rountrr Jr R. J. Nellie M.

Kanenbley Anna W. Voehl Mrs. Sarah Reis "In Memory of a E. A. M.

Scott F. 8 P. Mrs. M. T.

Van Buren, 624 E. 17th who writes: "This is a donation from six young ladies who wish it listed as "The Club." Wishing vou continued success in this fine work." Typical Letters Other typical letters follow: From G. A. C. $50 Inclosed is check for your excellent work among those in trouble in our city.

H. A. Westbury, L. $5. Wish it were more.

Mrs. Sara Reis, 1189 E. 12th $2 Kindly accept my small check for one of your Neediest Cases. I surely wish I could give more. Maybe some other time in the future I can.

C. R. Lloyd. 95 Linden Boulevard, Built for real comfort sjf and relaxation. Covered indurabletapestry.

Sturdy ffjjf construction. The ideal gift for Dad or Husband. $34.50 there are no expenses involved in the distribution of the fund. If you wish you may designate the case to which you want your money to go. Direct Result of Crisis Case No.

12" is the direct result PAY as well as Ihe Butcher and the Baker. When you get your pay envelope, keep 10 for' yourself and make the balance do. The dollar yog save is worth, ten you spend. The Williamsburgh Is the fourth largest Mutual Savings Bank in America with assests In excess of 230 million dollars. Open Mondays until 7 P.

M. The WILLIAMSBURGH SAVINGS BANK Est. 1851 Hanson and Ashland Places-Broadway at Driggs Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. "Home Furnishers for Over 65 Years" Elizabeth Stedmond 100.00 of the unemployment situation.

ar Today's toial 81,325.00 Three months ago the father of the M. A. 8. Stedmond 100.00 W. C.

100.00 G. A. C. Jr 50.00 Total to date. family lost his job and he has not been able to find one since.

The Charles Ban 50.00 oldest child is 14, the youngest 6 months. The man is well educated, STORM WARNING Washington, Dec. 17 (Pi The 50.00 intelligent, eager to work. The children are bright, the poor. Weather Bureau today Issued the 25.00 anxious mother a good house following storm warning: "Northeast storm warnings ordered 9:30 keeper.

But bitter discouragement lies Just ahead. a.m., north of Wilmington, N. to 25.00 25.00 25.00 20.00 $201 am enclosing two checks of $10 each to be devoted to your charitable work. The one checks is sent by my mother, Mrs. Christian Rolf of Sioux who is visiting here.

R. J. Bridgehampton, L. $2 Wishing you much success in this noble work. A Canadian Friend, $5 Use as you think best.

The cases are all so pitii'ul. Sincerely wish I could send more. Stress Particular Cases Fifteen contributors asked that their donations be anplied to particular cases, among them H. who requested that $150 be divided between cases 33 and 37. Both are stories of the aged in want.

Here they are told in outline: Seventy new contributors today 146-10 JAMAICA AVE. (Near Blvd.) JAMAICA, N. Y. Open Every Evening Until Christmas Virginia Capes. Disturbance of slight intensity over northeastern 20.00 "In Memory of R.

C. and F. L. "In Memory of Charles Augustus Brown A. and J.

Cramer E. W. Voorhles C. S. E.

M. William B. Herbort Phi Sigma Lambda Sorority. E. A.

L. "A Friend" M. L. W. A.

8 Richard Bennett Mrs. Clinton B. Parker Edward A. Koenig "In Loving Memory of Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Rumpf" Florida, will move northeastward with increasing Intensity and cause strong winds this after 15.00 15.00 10.00 it 4 give a total of $1,329, making the fund now $7,799.97. Half of this amount is given by just five contributors, F. who contributes $200; H. who gives $150.

and three $100 contributors, two of whom are from the same family. noon and tonight. Warnings low ered from Jacksoville to Charles from the hospital In white uniforms acted as pallbearers. Father Is Noted Cantor Dr. Kwartin is survived by his father.

Savel Kwartin, Internationally known cantor, now living in Manhattan; three sisters and two brothers. The interment was in Mount Car-mel Cemetery and 16 cars formed the cortege. Brooklyn College Girls Await Men's Seal 0. K. Brooklyn College's seal will be a double profile of Janus, with this motto circumscribing it: "Bene inceptum, bene perfectum" (well begun, well ended the women's division of the college decided today.

President William A. Boylan has approved both the seal and the motto, and now only the men's divnion approval is needed. This seal and motto was designed by Miss Florence Hannafln, sophomore, in a contest conducted by the women's division of the college. She was awarded the $10 gold prize, offered by the Classical Club. Prof.

Helen Tanzer was faculty chairman of the contest. Forbid Hitler to Speak And Ban Three Rallies Madgeburg, Germany, Dec. 17 For the first time since the sensational September election victory of the Oerman Fascist party, Adolf Tiuiav lenriof nf the nartv. has been ton. Elizabeth Stedmond and M.

A. 10.00 10.00 10.00 1000 10.00 10.00 Stedmond of the Mohawk Hotel. There is a sudden Jump in tiontrib utors of $5 each, 24 appearing in the list today. Ten- dollar contrib utions run second in number, with 15. Five contributions today are made as a tribute to the memory of loved ones who have passed on Group Contributions Sole Support of Aged Mother III Case No.

33 Mrs. Jasper is over 70 years old and since her husband's death has been supported by a daughter, who is herself 55. This daughter, Mary, has never been very strong and overwork developed a cardiac condition that has become quite serious, and the doctor insists she must give up all work. For the last few months she has only been able to work three days a week and she comes home exhausted, so that her mother Is afraid she will fall in the street. Mary has great pride in having Three group contributions are A special offering of WOOL HOSIERY If you want value, come to Weber and Heilbroner.

Here are wool hose by the thousands. France, from England, from Scotland, from Central Eurppe and America. All distinguished by their smartness and downright moderate prices. offered. FTom the Phi Sigma jEREJCRONIHnc funERAL DIRECTORS Telrphooe.

MAIN una. IRUS. glio. IH5S Featuring Service and Economy Chapel, 115 Atlantic Ave. BROOKLYN.

N. T. Lambda sorority comes $15, accom panled by the following letter from the treasurer, Mrs. H. H.

George, 708 Sterling Place: "I am enclosing a check of $15 as a Christmas gift from the Phi Sigma Lambda sorority to The been able to care for her mother refused permission to speak in a German city. The police here, fearing clashes at a scheduled Hitler mass meeting tomorrow issued an order forbidding not oniy me tuner gathering but communist ana Reichsbanner protest meetings the same night. For Those Who Travel and Those Who Want To. 1 Let Santa be the "Red Cap" for Christmas here are loads of luggage waiting for you to tell us who you want to be good to I For golf or tennis duds or over-night use "zipper" bags are $20 and $22. Suit cases, $18 to $75.

Bags, $13 to $37.50. 1 rl they're very popular with collegians and prep schoolers $16.50 to $67.50. And the featherlight TRAVELING is a liberal education. It gives a true conception of the differences existing between peoples. It opens the eyes to new facts and rids the mind of prejudices.

It fills the people of the world with a deeper appreciation for each other. In THE WORLD TODAY column of The Sun are chronicled the fascinating impressions of travelers and observers in all parti of the world. In brilliant description and thrilling narratives this column reveals tht world as it is today. The articles are always accompanied by interesting pictures. To people who are planning to travel, to people who have traveled, and to those who want to travel but can't, the WORLD TODAY column is interesting and important.

Look for it every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday in The Sun. TOMORROW'S ARTICLE Up the Tiber Into Ancient Etruria By Ausrustine Beaumont of The Sun'i Foreign Staff Tht Ntwspiper cl Distinction in Its Resders, its tftwi and Its Aivtttisiri NEW YORK 1.50 "Aviator cases wim xne advantages of a wardrobe trunk, $20 to $65. Revelation suit cases, $25 to $75. How about a toilet case? Ours are fitted or not, in every degree nf luxury, but all of 'em sturdily useful! Hundreds of other Gifts for men In these Men's Stores. Rogers Peet Company Brnndwav at 13th St Broadway Liberty Broadway at Warren "Six Cnnvtnirrtt Corn ft Fifth Ave at 41st St Herald Sq.

35th St. Tremont at Bromfield Boston, Massachusetts Weber and Heilbroner 381 Fulton Street (Opposite Borough Hall), Brooklyn.