The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EACiLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1923. THE WOMAN VOTER BORN COMEDIENNE GOOD FELLOWSHIP MARKS DINNER OF I "Real southeast corner of Avenus IT nd I W.

9th 60x100, for Mary Murphy. to John Azzxrello for investment, and in conjunction with Rosenthal Kreycr, plot 120x100 on the west side of K. 12th st. 100 feet south of Avenue V. to a client for immediate improvement.

MOTHER-STUDENT WINS Jamaica, L. Oct. 10 Mrs. Margaret Yanson, a mother of two chiU dren, one of whom is a student at Jamaica High School, was yesterday elected president of the student organization of the Jamaica Training School fur Teachers. She defeated Miss Helen Malloney of Bayside by Kings Highway Transactions.

Edward B. Kegel, as broker, sold the southwest corner of Kings Highway and V. 13th 105x100. for Frieda Hell, to a client for improvement; west side of Ocean Parkway, 40 feet south of Avenue P. 40x250, to Mary Dorian, to a client for improvement; north side of Avenue I', 40 feet west of W.

9th 40x100, for Mary Kelly, to John Kattoposlia; EAGLE EMPLOYEES ir VOU NOT RKMNTK.R YOtl CANNOT VOTE. KKMHTF.K TODAY. one vote on the first canvass, hut on a recount was declared to be the victor by four votes. Siren Wouldn't Screech Floral Paris. L.

1., Oct. 10 About 1:30 yesterday morning tire started ill the cellar of a two-tumily house at Lowell and Van-derhllt belonging to Me.ry Begeman. and wnen an alarm was turned in it was found that the new siren wouldn't make even a single screech in faci. it was off duty for the night. Luckily the old bell, which has dons good service lo the village for many years, was still in working order and once again It served to bring out the firemen promptly, and the tire was soon extinguished.

How the Are started is not known, but probably from a match or cigarette stump being dropped into some rubbish. It is believed that someone has been tinkering with the siren and put it out of order. Iti'Kiater ami enroll today. If you Uo not register you cannot vote in November. you do not enroll you cannot clionse candidates in (he and fall primaries of 1924.

olls open fiom 5 to 111:30 p.m. Republican headquarters for Teter Set rv. candidate for Register, and Pr. Frank S. Senior, candldnte lor Sheriff, opened yesterday on Court si.

with Mrs. Jennie Blank. Republican eo-leader of the 19th A. in charae of the Seery women's committee and Mrs. John F.

McKnight co-leader of the 221 A. of Dr. Senior's. A large group of women volunteers were getting literature ready for mailing, including Jessie I'rane of the 1st A. Miss Seery of the 16th A.

II. and Miss Helen Pope was named vice News, Business and Mechanical Departments Represented at Chapel Function. The gulf bftween ediiori.il rooms president and Miss Margaret Peters was elected secretary, (ieorge Lapp A kitchen is no place and Miss L. G. Gottschalk were chosen members of the executive and business otlice and the composing room of a newspaper organiza for antiques tion, as far as The Eagle is con committee.

BR00KLYNMEN ARRESTED Jamaica, L. Oct. 10 Michael Beck. 26. a painter, ot 1064 Klng3 Highwayand Louis Tumaroff, 18, a cerned, was bridged last night wh'-n editors and compositors, officials and make-up men, business manage! 3 and stereotypers mingled in good fel lowship at the Hotel Bossert at the Property LAND and buildings are "Real Clear Titles protect the i land and insurance protects the buildings.

The soundest investment you can make is in our First Mortgage Participation Certificates, Guaranteed i as to both principal and interest by over Eleven Million Dollars of capital and surplus. These tificates are issued in convenient amounts and an inquiry at any of our i offices will bring you full details. You are cordially invited to consult 160 Broadtcav Stto York 36 Wett 44th Strut A'ra York 3X3 Eait 149th Strtit AVw York IBS Monltvnr Strut Brooklyn 161-11 Jamaica At. LawyeisTitle I ana Trust Company 17th annual dinner and reception ol Salad Wuher $1.50 HAS BRAIN CONCUSSION The Brooklyn Daily Eagle News Chapel of Typographical I'nion No. 6.

There was little formality and no 1 teacher, of 570 Wyona both of Brooklyn, were arrested last night by Special Patrolman Jesse Paull of the B. M. T. on a charge of disorderly conduct. They are accused of beating their way through the turn-si He at the Sutphin blvd.

station of the Jamaica ave. elevated. Each tried to get through the stile squeezed closely to a companion, it was said, ypeerhes of the usual after-dinner Mrs. Martha Mag of the 23d A. D.

with assistants and representatives from the i.lth and 1 7th A. I). Mrs. McKnight said there would he a committee from the 22rt A. 'D.

on the Job every day until election. Miss Klizabeth li. Collier explained the constitutional amendments last night before the 4th A. I). League of Women Voters nt the Bedford ave.

Y. W. C. a. with Mrs.

Alexander Mackintosh in the chair. Miss Collier gave no mlvieo as to which way to vete on the amendments excenl variety, the toa-stmaster tailing on only three guests whom every one wanted to hear a tew words from 'resident Ieon II. House of "Big YET many a household is still cluttered with antiquated devices, considered too small and inconsequential to replace or bother with. Nowadays little household annoyances are not worth tolerating. "French frieds" or boiled eggs can be sliced inone operation instead of six; cleaned in half the time and twice the thoroughness any number of tedious duties can be made surprisingly simple with a few correct devices from Lewis Conger's.

There are nine floors here full of up-to-date equipment and just one visit may be sufficient to show you how a kitchen can be rid of relics. Six." Kdwin li. Martin, business mau-cger of The Kagle, and Foreman Egg Sitcer 50 lohn F. Krreman of The r.agie com (Special to The Kagle. I Freeport, L.

I Oct. 10 Only nine the one relating to private use of posing room These men. popular throughout the organization, did not years old but a natural born come me lorest reserve. That she op. posed strongly.

I'amphlets were dls. tilen Cove, I Oct. 1 Miss Mildred Herman, who resides at In Hotel Majestic, Manhattan, is a patient at the Cilen Cove Hospital where she is recovering from an injury received on Saturday at the Piping Rock Horse Show, Locust Valley. Miss Herman was riding a horse outside the show ring, on the Plplnn Rock grounds, when the animal bolted, throwing her to the ground. She was picked up dazea ana at first a fractured skull was thought to have been sustained, but following the arrival of the ambulance from Glen Cove and the examination hy physicians the Injury sustained was a concussion of the brain.

Miss Herman Is on the roau to recovery now and will leave the hospital In two or three days. Superfluous Hair removed permanently; no npfll chemicals; phynicians' InvMtigttlimt olictttri. Booklet on request. Dermic Institute. 311 LlTinjrtton St.

i Trtniigle blo. 37 6th N. Y. Anhland 7107. untion the Ruhr situation, did not xpound upon the tariff or the coal Iiihiited giving facts about the pro rists they all spoke in a ramutnr.

posed Adirondack: grao and reasons tor voting against it. friendly, comersational sort of way dienne Is little Miss Melva Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitchell of 140 South Main st.

Melva can be very dramatic. "This she has proven numerous times in parts she has played lit various big social functions. to their fellow workers. I have attended The Lagle Chapel's annual gatherings for the past decade and more, saw wr, House, "and their convivial spirit, due no doubt to the excellent White Rock on the tables, the atmosphere ct good fellowship and the real SHcer for French Fried Potatoes iOt FLATBUSH LEAGUE friendliness which abounds, spells mutual Rood for our organization The ITth A. D.

Leagup of Women Voters under the direction of Mrs. Kstelle IJanlel Bush, leader, has distributed several thousand leaflets urging voters to register and enroll and has secured the privilege from district motion picture houses to show the slide calling attention to registration dates and hours. The league meets tonight at the Bedford U.miry, Franklin to hear Mrs. Alice Parker Hutchlns discuss the amendments and Ur. Izora Scott speak on the answers to the league nuestlonnnlres sent In by candidates.

Mrs. Hutchlns hds agreed to answer political questions from the floor. for The Eagle." Milk Auction Sale. The property on the south side of Wyckoff st. 520 feet west of Smith 50x100, was sold yesterday at nuc- IFIGHTS FOR TRANSIT 'MifMalt jEVlS8c(j0HGEr 19W Mkuf Mr.

Martin, who was called upon by Toastmaster Paul B. Maltby, chairman of the Chapel, replied In kind to Mr. Rouse, speaking for the ivm fir Grain Est. tlon sale In the action of the Dime savings Bank of Brooklyn against Davis, for $17,760 to J. Fox Realty Phone management of The Eagle.

45th St. Sixth Ave. iTA Feed-Drink i An explanation -of the difficulties VaaderbUt 0571 Company. The auctioneer was W. J.

Freeman, who rules the composing room with an Iron hand, was all I for All Aim FIRE LT. CLARK HONORED Fire Lt. Clark, of Engine Co. No. 14.1.

W. lath Coney Island, was presented with a gold badge studded will! diamonds and rubies by his associates Monday night in celebration of his 20 years of service in the Fire Department. The presentation was made by Municipal Court Justice James J. Dunne. The celebration came as a surprise to Lieviteo-n nt Clark, who was summoned to the tire house, where he found the dormitory decorated with flags I ml bunting and filled with his friends and fellow workers.

He was presented with a gold watch hy the. firemen as a "consolation prize" for the result of the popularlly contest anions firemen of Greater New York, in which he wat a close second to Fireman Frank Cartwright, the. winner. tho, nuostion of incriis in SUsh-hour sorvicp on the Flat McPhtlltamy and the sale took place In the Real Estate Exchange. 'Avoid ImitationtSalstitctM smiles tin lie i'ce to appinuse.

lit; hupft nvp. hrarif'Ti of the Ijitf rboro snid this dinner marked the eompl- subway was rrmdo Inst nlirltt at tion of a decade of service' on his well-attended mpplinp of the East part as leader of the "8th floor. I lathusji Community Lea trim at 1 "I had a speech all prepared." he 181. A committor reported that said, "but I have forgotten it. Miy ti had visited the Interboro officials, who stated that they rould not oper ate, any additional trains because the oard of Estimate had not appro- be it is the White Rock Rouse spoke about.

1 do want to pay a tribute to the organization of you men and the good fellowship displayed between the Chapel and the business office of the newspaper. 1 want to thank the members of the liriaTea purticipnt sums tor nnop equipment; that the Transit Commission forced thf Interboro to withdraw its trains after certain milrace for in spection, but that the Interboro had Chapel; they are the most lojni group of men I have come in con tact with in many years in the news paper business." Anmnir the invited puests from rlc no place in which to inspect such carp, and further that the routing of the trains was entirely in the hands of the Commission. partments other than the composing same committee was requested i.o watt upon tne commiraton to as certain why Fhitbush Rot only one train to every two gotns to Browns- ADELPHI LAUNDRY 237 DeKalb Brooklyn Tffl. ProBpect ISM Eit. UTS.

Let up introduce Rood laundry work to you. Ton nr lookinir for a careful laundry, this is iho laundry for you to patroniza. KverythinK In th II no of Uundry work done tureXutly unrlpr modern and sanitary conditions. Special attention Riven to family washing, ulfo special rates. We call and driver promptly all over Brooklyn, fare Saves Wear.

room were Raymond M. Gunnison, secretary of The Eagle, and Mrs. Gunnison; Abe Yager, sporting editor, and Mrs. Yager; Simon W. Cooper, cable editor; William V.

Hester and Mr. and Mrs. Martin. The affair was arranged by a com- villr. and that train only the rear cars of a Brownsville (rain.

An invitation will be extended to 0ppewheim.llims FULTON STREET-BROOKLYN Announcing a Startling and Magnificent Fall Event A Sale of 1,000 Coats Luxuriously Befurred Superbly Tailored civic center to uttend a mooting mittee headed by Robert L. Gillespie and including Albert W. Green, 13, at which a representative, of (ihe Interboro, the Transit Commis seph Imhoff and Alexander Zantlc. sion, the Roan Estimate, and The hnance committee wnicp. en Commissioner Whalen will be asked abled the dinner committee to to explain their respective positions "spread" itself as it did Included John J.

Boote, Thomas Kenney Jr. on the increased service for this sc tion. F. J. Rudulph.

The members of the Chapel are: Appellate Term Decisions Oldest Establishment In Brooklyn "William Angle. Iyuis Arenberg. Winnie V. Aspinall. tieorge Blaisdeit.

Charles Fanni R. Boanlmnn vn. Martin Her-iran. Motion to dlmtM appeals taken in Ha-icer. W.

J. Bennett, ban ii 'l Bion. oenaii or wimam k. bowman el a grant ad by default. Pnnnin Rrniin i-a VmUi.il DhUa.

H. t. C. Bruwn. H.

t. Drnw.l. J. Burhenne. J.

T. Byrne Frank Br-nrtt. J. T. Uarron.

H. C. Bean. M. Bona-inn.

C. A. Brandt. .1. F.

Campbell, Cnn-'lenne. J. C. chase. William Coate.

B. F. George P. Chriatle. Arthur riood Product Corp.

Notion to diamine appeal granipa. C. I. M. Realty Co.

v. Louis A. Bon-vinHno. Motion to ilUmi' appeal denied, 1 Rope GmtenDiaoher v. Benjamin Berk-or.

Motion to unreal arantprl. Church. Miss K. Cook, F. Connlngham.

A. Coufant. William M. Durkln. Hotlorlrk Superfluous Hair Removed Termanent Resnlts Guaranteed.

Method Endorsed hy All Prominent Fhyslrluna. Mrs. J. T. SALMAN Hours hy Appointment lfi Court Ht.

Suite U.V l'hone Mntn MM. ALES ARE USUALLY HELD WHEN THE SEASON HAS BEGUN TO WANE. THIS EVENT, WILL THERE 0. H. HflTftp v.

ttenefal' Insulate uo, Motion to dldnilHB deplfd. Jnpeph Tmmcrrnahn vs. Bonco Mirabelta, FORE APPEAL TO OUR PATRONS WHO ARE GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO SELECT A HIGH COST-COAT AT A REMARKABLY LOW PRICE RIGHT AT THE NEW SEASON'S VERY OUTSET! ftudwlg Mtrahplla. tn vat-ate and wt. autp order dlmmNsiu franltd upon condition.

t.noH-Mi'lnkm. I nrv. vs. Ftnnlj J. tilum.

Uuiiley. Ralph Klla. F. D. Kills.

.1. Krlcli-con, Krwin A. Krnst. Daniel F. Ely.

.1. li Karrell Miss C. Fox, John F. Freeman. William J.

Fraser. F. P. Fink. C.

S. Frankfort. William lilgantl. R. L.

Gillespie. A. Ciooilman. V. W.

Grant. A. W. Ureell, Philip lilron, D. Hamaker, J.

Hartlgan, Enhraim Harris, w. W. Heaeock. F. Hert-zer.

Kdward Hobhy. Mias F. Holbrook. W. K.

Hosle, Itlrliard Hutton. M. I'. Harney. Joseph Imhoff.

W. Jenkins. 1,. L. Jlllaon.

T. K. Johna. T. Kenney .1.

,1. Klefer. W. Klea, K. Knoi.

.1. Konrhell. F. M. Kramm, X.

Kniakern, R. M. Keller. to uim appiRi tirnntPi, Annjp. Brtilnt't and Katu MMirny vs Supreme ouni I H.

Motion to dig lhtf appeal denied upon r-nndltion. O' Ma I ley 'ooppraR I vs. "flenrce" bnubentrat lit. Motion to dismiss appeal T. St.

Kenney. Frank bee. Blair Leeda. Etbrids W. Palmer Perry G.

Perk ham. Motion to dimis hpph1 cranted. aetano Raso vs. Valentine and Anna kom. ton to tiismis1" apnrai (trantd, Leh bheyansky vs.

Nathnn Pollork. to dipmisa appeal denied upon run- till ion. Sam SooaotT vs. William Raninowitjs. t.fv to dismiss appeal granted.

H. Levenue. D. S. Lewia, w.

J. lyigun, Mrs. M. K. Low.

Bernard Lurle. Jamea Mr. Coy. V. J.

MrCloakey. .1. E. MW.oughlln. J.

Mnodle. F.lien F. Murphy, A. Maraicano. F.

Ma aiiltfT, MacCalmont. Carthy. V. MeMilian. Thomas Malnwar-ing, p.

B. Malthy. W. T. MedcaKe.

Merson. P. J. Miller. William Miller.

.1. li. Mitihell. V. R.

Montgomery. Ray Moore .1 .1. OTonnell. H. C.

Phelps, T. Reding, ton. F. Regel. F.

J. Rudulph. Janet Run. sell. K.

Handera. W. F. Seaman. M.

Shea, George Hheppard, J. F. Sparrow, Roy F. Strohm. Mabel R.

Sweenev. A. Schank. W. Schierloh H.

Silverman. P. A. Tag-gart. H.

Thomas. F. P. Tonauden. Varlan.

M. Van Dyke. A. Vlnlng. (I.

Waldron. William W.rk, E. B. Washburn Natlian SmUa vc Vena and John COAL AT ONCE NO HUMBUG FLEER BROS. BROOKLYN and QUEENS Group 1 About 450 New Vogue Coats Trimmed With Manchurian Wolf or Smartly Plain Tailored AN UNSURPASSABLE VALUE Mor-neK.

Jiniinn tn dismiss appeal granted with 110 toMs. Benjamin stmip Kiias Porolof and Job. sor-nlof Co. Motion to appeal denied upon condition. .1.

T. Sullivan J. inner 'n vi. KH.S-naOt M. B'thU-lu-rn and Clifford Hanf.

Motion to dismiss Krantrd. Oeoritp. Watrath vs. K. imicJ A del TTvae Ridgway.

Motion tu dismiss -ippeal detHed upon rnmlition, Wisliin.sky m. Nath.n Hlrsh. Mo-Mop. to 'dispilss nppe.il grnied. F.

Weher. D. R. Wllllama. M.

Wil liamson, ur Wood. M. F. Wvlie, Harry xowader; apprentl'es, A Blown. i.

on or. H. Hyde, J. Keenan C. B.

O'Toolo. P. DePola. 38.00 (a. I.

Altmatt Gk 38.001 New models for Fall and Winter, fashioned of Normandy and Treuvenetle, trimmed with Manchurian Wolf. Also plain tailored Holivias, in slraightline effects. Crepe lined; warmly interlined. Black, Brown, Kit Fox. 68.00 Dyrlog the current week f5s 6 mm i 'Umptuodiis Evening Gown: 38.00 Group 2 About 550 High Class Coats Sumptuously Fur -Trimmed at Collar and Cuff Made to order at $150o00 68.00 INCOMPARABLY PRICED AT 68.00 Salons off 38.00 imported and Special! Costymes (Third Floor) 68.00 Irresistibly styled models of Lustrosa, Ormandale, Velmara, Fashona and Excello, luxuriously trimmed with Caracul, Wolf, Beaver, Natural and Viatka Squirrel.

Brown, Black, Malay, Navy, Kit Fox. iflautson atirnutjfiftlj atornur, jltto Dork -founi) ccutvtr ftfti) fetrrct Early selection is advised, for the evident character of these beautiful Coats will quickly manifest itself even to the most casual observer. IS.