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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 15 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 19o0. AID HOSPITAL AND NURSES' HOME AS KIRMESS WORKERS by the B. 8. B. Building Corpora- A total of 260 families will ao tion.

estimated to coat and jcommodated In the r.e apartment planned by J. J. Millman, architect structures. various sections of the borough and estimated to cost $1,350,000. Prominent among the projects all) Five Apartment Buildings of Six Stories Planned 132 IC listed are a six-story apartment house contemplated by the J.

C. I Building lit a plot covering 5102 to 5124 15th which will accommodate 100 families. The olans were filed by Si Flnkel- Open 23d Kirmess To Aid Hospital And Nurses' Fund Charity Foundation Event at Elks Club Crowded Featured Program i' Plans for All of Them Are stein and the cost is estimated at $125,000: a six-siory apartment Filed on Same Day house for the plot at 1827 to 1837 IE. 17th to be built by the East Cost Will Be SI, 3.0.000 Seventeenth Street Corporation, at a co6t of $226,000, from plans by There has been an unusual spurt Seelig it Finkelsteln; a six-story II nuiinini? inr ninL hl nm Ml mil Bay Parkway, by Fort Hamilton, 4-4 xs -L. 1 V.

A I in building plans, filed at the Brooklyn bureau, recording a total cost of construction higher than any single day's operations for the past, two months. The list of plans included five six-story apartment houses for at a cost of a six-story building by the Sorch Realty Corporation for, a plot at 1526 W. 11th estimated to cost $150,000, and one for a plot at 6301 23d i I.J CAUGHT COLD? v. ti a.J.W Y1 MY DEAR, IT'S GONEI Tht Ugly, Bcaufy-marnny Superfluous Hair, IT'S easy to throw off a cold Among those who have been working for the'sudfcess of the Church Charity Foundation affair were (left to right): Mrs. Divine F.

Burtis, president; Mrs. H. Wilson, Bishop J. I. Blair Larned; Miss Margaret C.

Hunter, treasurer; Mrs. Otto Heinigke, vice president Archdeaconry of Brooklyn; Mrs. J. I. Blair Larned; Mrs.

J. Sherlock Davis, vice president Archdeaconry of Brooklyn; Miss Mary L. Martin, recording secretary; Mrs. John Birdsell, vice president Archdeaconry of Queens and Nassau, and Mrs. John F.

Southmayd, chair- man of festivals Ml What lor that B'ipprnuoMd hrtir en now removed safrl? and never to rrturn by the new sctuntifie Korrmlu Treatment. And the wonderful part of It is that the Koremlu Treatment ran taken in the privacy of your own home Koremlu ts not a depilatory bnt a nourish in, fragrttnt cream that la applied nightly, Juat likP a cold cream. At Ah rah am At Straus. Frederick Loer, The Namm Store. Oppenhelm Collins, Martin 1 and oiher leading start, thev will be Klad to give you free booklet which tells how Koremlu Crram out the ttrowth of superfluous hair by dt-vitalizing the roots.

and pargle. This will ease your throat instantly and reduce any infection. A cold needn't worry you when you take these simple precautions. But the simplest cold is serious when you don't. Rememler that, and rememler to pet the genuine tablets stamped Bayer.

Read the proven directions for headaches, neuralgia, neuritis, sciatica; and for the prompt, positive relief of periodic pain. when you know what to do I and do it. Two or three tablets I of Bayer Aspirin will break up a cold in a jiffy! Take them promptly. Bayer Aspirin will i check your cold at any stage, but why wait until you are miserable? These tablets are perfectly harmless because they don't depress the heart. If your throat feels sore, crush three more tablets in a little water Brooklyn needs its Chamber of Commerce.

Have you subscribed? The 23d annual two-day kirmess given by the Church Charity Foundation of the Episcopal Diocese of Long Island under the direction of the Women' Board opened yesterday noon at the Brooklyn Elks Club, Boeruu Piaffe and Livingston St. The booths, which were attractively decorated with blue and white streamers, contained everything from, comforts for the sick room to Christmas cards. An organ concert entertained the large crowd which attended. Dinner and lunch, dancing and a recital by Miss Mabel Ritch, contralto, accompanied by Edward Hart on the piano, are included in the program. To Complete Furnishings The purpose of the kirmess this year is to complete the payment for furnishing the hospital and nurses' residence.

Bishop Ernest M. Stires attended yesterday afternoon to wish thj women good luck and give them a word of good will for the work they have accomplished in the past. Instead of having booths, many of the out-of-town parishes sent in gifts of money. Today fresh supplies of candies, Jellies, cakes, fancy work and table decorations were sent in. Committee Leaders Mrs.

John F. Southmayd was festival chairman and Mrs. Divine F. Burtls, president of the Woman's Board, of the reception committee, which consisted of the officers and house chairmen. The heads of the committees representing the various parishes of the diocese and the institutions connected with the Foundation were: Mrs.

A. M. Brewster. Home for the Affed. Mrs.

Caroline L. Ford, Home lor the Aied. Miss Marie Delatour. Home for the Blind. Mrs.

Henry A. Fatrbstlrn, St. John' Hospital. Mlsa Irene W. De Witt, St.

John'i Hospital. Mrs. Otto Hcinlgke, the Nurses Committee. Mrs. William C.

Reynolds, the Children'! Arrington said it was chiefly the press that compelled the then Governor Charles E. Hughes to sign the bill for the passing of a State optometric law. Slate Presented The following Is the slate as presented by the nominations committee: Dr. Samuel H. Roberts, for president.

Dr. Samuel 8mnh, for vice presdlent. Dr. Charles W. Rlppler, lor treasurer.

Dr. Bernard Robin, for secretary. Dr. Achilles Pexas, (or registrar. For the executive board: Dr.

Max F. Babenzlen Dr. Julius Benjamin Dr. Jack M. Brahams Dr.

Henry J. Hem-Dr. David Obersteln mlnier KOREMLU If OUAKANTltD It', Sife-lt's Sure Clinic for Needy Is Projected Plan By Optometrists To Co-operate With Several Charitable Groups-Dinner Proceeds to Help Plans for the establishment of a free optometric clinic for the poor were furthered by an announcement last night at a regular meeting of the Brooklyn Optometric Society in the St. George Hotel, that the pro BAYERra ASPIRIN CONSISTENT POTATO PROFITS Enfield, N. H.

UP) T. C. Perley, Grafton County farmer, has averaged 396 bushels. of potatoes to the acre on an average of 29 acres for five years, a yield more than twice the State average. G.

Coler, president, Dr. Samuel presldtd. Three Big Rivers Start mm i BE JVL ceeds of their annual banquet to be held at Leverich Towers Feb. 23 will be devoted to this work. The clinic upon completion will be operated on a plan in co-operation with charitable institutions.

Or. Thomas McBurnie, past president of the State Optometric Association, was the guest speaker. Recently returned from a visit to various optometric centers abroad, he showed some personally-taken motion picture films of his experiences and findings. Fellowship Awarded Dr. Samuel H.

Roberts, professor of optometry at Columbia University, announced the fellowship sponsored by the American Academy of Optometry has been awarded Dr. See how tliese folks get much more heat Under Midtown Atlanta Atlanta (rTV-Bcneath steel skyscrapers and brick and concrete steets of' downtown Atlanta He thee spings that ae sources of three of the South's large rivers. A 28-story warehouse is being erected over the spring credited with forming the Ocmulgee River, which flows into the Atlantic below Savannah. A block westward, beneath the Terminal Railroad station, another spring is the source of the Flint River, which flows into the Gulf of Mexico. A third spring, farther north, foms a steam called Ppachtee Ceek, which flows Into the Chattahoochee Rive and has its outlet lit the Gulf.

Join Hip RimI Cross IVow The tlronklyn Chapter Xerd You! Mrs. Charles A. Bryan, the Children's Table. Mrs. George P.

Kennedy, Social Service Committee. Mrs. Charles A. Brown, Long Island for much less Tatle, Mr. tons; Island Table.

money Miss Mantaret Hunter. Orace Church. Mrs. Daniel MrNelll. Holv Trimly.

Mrs. Harrv Salter. Messiah. Mrs. R.

B. Boaa, St. Mary's, C. C. William Feinbloom for the purpose of conducting a two to three-year research at Columbia University Into the problems of strabismus, or squint.

Dr. E. E. Arririgton, 'author of ffISicc and Warm Now It's Chapter. Mrs.

J. Sherlock Davis, St. Mary's, C. C. F.

Chapter. Mrs. Arthur Charles, Church of St. Mark. Mrs.

J. J. Dobba. St. Ann's.

Mrs. Charles H. Carlln, St. Paul's. Miss Maraoret De Grove, St; Paul's, Mrs.

William A. Bangert, O. C. P. Workers.

Mrs. George D. Sparks, West Isllp and Babvlon. Mrs. George Stallkoecht, St.

Simon's Church. Mrs. Malcom Wayne, 8t. Simon's Church Mate, de BerrI, St. Paul's, "History of Optometry," in which, he said, there is included a quotation from an Eagle editorial of 25 O.K.

by Mc" years ago, paid tribute to the power of the press In enabling optometry to win its present-day position. Dr. ft vsrT Jf fry J-: 53' jt 1 1 itft 1 j- ai aan In SMuama a i ilia a 'tejjJjpC "CuMtomen are ti pleated $ay (7 If- IfJ'fi V. U' M- McKinley Pi sii ffi A A ffi WS 1 "It sure Is rnoi to come home from hard day's work and walk into the house to find that everything is just line and the home is nice and warm to that degree that only coke can give. No work more heat less ash is just O.

K. by me." J. Quinn, 1035 Brown St Ilklyn. Call South 410ft kiramount rurauM bu All Vote for Coke TOMORROW! Here's a quick snappy letter like coke's quick snsppy heat on winter mornings: "Here is my boost for Koppers Cnkei 'More heat, less money and little Mrs. M.

Duclk. 109- 10 JSSnd Oion Park. Something better that coats less. That's what we hear from thou 5 Call South 4100 imrteen big reasons why you'll have the time of your life at our birthday. party! A sensational story magnificent ly "BETTER HEAT SAVE FUEL LESS ASHES" 'V 1 1 sands of coke users.

"All I can say about Knppers Cok is to repeat the saying 0 my friends. More economical, more heat and very little ash." S. Gor. don, W'nndhavtn fllvd. and Mar-paret Cltiulale.

use Kopbert Cokt to beat my itort and two floors abort. bmtt tMthhtd 11U MJUW Now" tayt Mr. 1lner tenants, and often bear customers remark bow comfortable my place is compared to other stores. I bait much lets ashes and I save each winter one to two tons by burning Coke." I AL McKinley, 11408 Jamaica Avenue, RicbmonJ 11 ill, L. art Si Less work and acted! Rising to superb dramatic helfhtst nn auai ia un ui I coke's features I that Is a boon to all householders.

Read this letter: GEORGE 1. "Have been using your eoka and find it to be a saver of fuel and also more heat, lest, work and no dust In the noma." Th ff3Iore Heat is True Less Cost" declares Win. Murtet K(lffO) Rrniel, Robert B. Leiner, US-It tonh Richmond Hill. DJ r-9i'? 1 Derelict i ASH PRlCEsll sin ill "-WaMuk, .1 'ihl fll if "We have always been satisfied with Koppers Coke.

"No dirt or dust. "More heat is true, and less work besides saving on the fuel cost during the year. "I certainly like Knppors Coke." Wm. Murset, H05S S'eek Ruad, 11 rook! yn. Call Soith 4100 "Easier to Handle Cive Heat Quicker and Laeta Longer" A fmtmn.x Fiiiui eui WILLIAM (Stag.) BOYD JESSIE ROYCC LANDIS Bancroft again In the Vind of role that mad "Underworld" anj "Docks of New York" such) ptcicular successes! Mldnltt PrcTUw Tonltc! On th Stagt $1,000,000 Worth of Entertainment! 2.RUDYVALLEEm end Orlflnal ofiswctkul antra Stfra, R) lief "DatVl PiM, fmny m4 km Ray til "Have been using enke two years.

It gives heat quicker and lasts longer than anything else. We afit very much satisfied and ao have no Intention of charring to any other fuel." Mrs. II. tkheidegger. 107 -H llilh Street, Richmond HUL.

Coke Is lighter and cleaner. It burns evenly and stays banked fur a long time. It baninhes the ah bug-bear for houwwives. "I lind Koppers Coke the bent and most eany handling fuel I have ever used in my furnace." Mrs. Janisky, 89-1S iteih SU, Jamaica.

25m4 IMTioot south af I Mottled Walls are AH the Vogue Walls that lirlnj tlie freilinesi of nature into your home the soft blending nf sunset colon of autumn lenvrs of dappled sltles. Delightful, restful effects that rapture the imagination. Attained through the use of Keyitona the wall paint that won't fade, yellow, crack, perl off, or rt biny whrrrvrr washed. The only paint, ao far as we know, that won't leave broih marks tven when applied by an Inrx. pcrieneed person I See actual samplrs of Keyitnna mottling before doing any paint-Inf in your home.

DmaUra throughout Brooklyn unj Long talon Keystone Varnish Co. 71 Oticf St, BrooklyB, N. T. CXopPEnsTT' SEABOARD 'Cleaner Easier Qi caper" lalaa.aft ilryaaairr, Mas rata Saaalt'l I IMPORTANT To Our Customers Cs KOPPERS SEABOARD COKE COMPANY 504 I'nlon Street, Prnoklyn, N. Y.

Qtnlltmint ricate show me how I eta get better heal for leu money. A J. BLOCK SCUT 4. "MllUs Bltraal' 5. Rant Baoh (.

Da White 7. Butk Btaaley I. 6al4 Glrla I. Olaat uiMl Ntws 10. Para OatotM 11.

Parianaaiat Orekastra 12. cioaci Btwif WAtaiKaTflN "My houaehold hss no intention of ever going bsck to the We are always glad to get sincere endorsements like then. However, we will not pay any money whatever for them, and do not care to have any letters of praine unless tbey are genuine experiences. Koppers Seaboard Cokt Company My name lb. lie Bltti Hunt us of any other funl.

Since trying coke about two years ago have found it so satixfactory that there is no reason for looking for better fuel. It Is much easier and cleaner to handle, and Is certainly more economical." Mrs. Wets-sUin, tOltk Si, Bsllair: .......1 aa 4 STUART BARIUE With EM Jhmpnem mmmmtm "9 I.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963