The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

i us BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933 Mi F. Neu Freed In Death of 2 Struck by Car Downs Scores Jury for 'Not Guilty' Verdist, Hits Drunken Driving Charles F. Neu, 32-year-old linotyper of 43 Capital Williston Park, who was accused of running down and killing a mother and her young child, was acquitted last night of a technical charge of homicide by a jury in Queens County Court. The jury, which gone out at 4:30 p.m., returned 11. When it had, presented its verdict of not guilty to Judge Thomas Downs, the judge showed wisible signs of displeasure.

"If you men are satisfied to have drunken going about the county familiesm there is drivers, nothing I can do about it," he said. "It is you verdict, and I have to take it." Killed by Auto According to the evidence presented by Assistant District Attorney David L. Dugan, the defendant is alleged to have been the driver of the automobile which struck and killed Mrs. Anna Carillion, 42, and her 3-year-old son, of Edward, at the intersection of Jamaica Ave. and 202d Hollis, on the evening of Dec.

31 last. Joseph Carillion of 90-06 202d Hollis, husband of the slain woman, testified that he and his wife and their children, Robert, 16; Bessie, 8, and Edward, were crossing the street when Mrs. Carillion and Edward were struck and instantly killed. sobert and Bessie were slightly injared, he said, and he alone escaped unscathed. Testimony of Christian KrannenBerg of 25 Lawrence Floral Park, was that he was driving long Jamaica Ave.

when the defendant passed him at 201st going at the rate of 45 miles an hour. Patrolman Henry Weber told the jury that when examined Neu, after the crash, he was intoxicated. Testifying in his own defense, Neu said that he was following another car. He said this car made a sharp left turn in front of him and that he had to make a sharp left turn to avoid hitting it. Neu said he made the turn he felt on the front thatuas fender.

"Did you hit the other car?" asked Judge Nowns. "No, I did not," was the defendant's reply. "Then, did you hit?" 'Guessed' He Hit Woman "I I hut the woman." The trial was to be resumed at 10 a.m. today. Salesman Robbed Of $10,000 Gems special to The Eagle New Haven, May 18-Police were investigating today the reported theft of $10,000 jewelry from Robert PRESIDENT Ernest P.

Roberts, secretary of the Brooklyn Boys' Work Advisory council and director of Camp Namakkis, was elected recently to the presidency of the New York Camp Directors ciation, which is composed of organization and private camps. 6 Injured as Car Upsets at Corner Six persons were injured at 1 a.m, today when an automobile in which they were riding overturned at Flushing Ave. and N. Oxford St. The injured: Mrs.

FLORENCE SMITH, 22, of 161 Park Ave. and her two children, Henry, 16 months, and Bertha, 2 months. Miss MARY 23, of 25 Ocean Ave. Miss LENA MALONEY, 24, of 715 Sackett Street. CONLEY, U.

M. attached Marine Hospital. MARVIN, Each of the children suffered fractured skulls. The others escaped with cuts and bruises. Mrs.

Smith and her children were taken to the Cumberland Hospital. was taken to the The others were given first aid by an ambulance surgeon and sent home. Conley was driving, according to the police, and started to make a left turn from Flushing Ave. into N. Oxford St.

when the car overturned. HONORED AT TEA Mrs. Elvira Casiraghi of Troy, Ohio, was honored at an afternoon tea given by her sister, Mrs. Rosalia Cuozzo, at her home, 369 1st Tuesday. The party was given to bring together friends of Mrs.

Casiraghi, some of whom had not met in 30 years. Mrs. Casiraghi will return to Troy, where she makes her home with her son, Giovanni Casiraghi, on Saturday. Fleeing Police, Hurt in Leap Youth Seized as Burglar Suspect Dives Through Stationhouse Window A prisoner, arrested on a charge of attempted burglary, was seriously hurt at 2 a.m. today when he attempted to escape by leaping through a window on the second floor of the Borough Park police station, according to the police.

He fell to the pavement and was taken unconscious to the Kings County Hospital. It was said his spine may be fractured. The man was described by the police as Frank Suiritta, 19, of 207 Hollaway Jersey City. He was arrested by Patrolman Henry Hann, who saind he caught Suiritta attempting to break into a news stand on the 50th St. station of the 1 West End Line of the B.

M. T. Suiritta was taken to the Borough Park station, where he was booked on a charge of attempted burglary. He was led the second floor of the building and fingerprinted. As the police were about to return to the first floor he broke away from them and dove headlong through the closed window.

PITMANNEGREIRA The wedding of Miss Violetta Marine Negreira, daughter of Jose Negreira of 615 80th and Richard Vincent Pitman, son of Mrs. Mary Pitman of 663 67th took place yesterday afternoon in St. Ephrems Church, the Rev. Richard Kennedy officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, had her sister, Miss Mercedes E.

Negreira, as her only attendant. George D. Burns of North Merrick was best man. After a wedding trip in the South, the couple will reside on 93d St. THE DODGE HOTEL Washington, D.

C. Overlooking Capitol Plaza only a few minutes walk from the Capitol, Congressional Library and Folger Shakespeare Library. Convenient to shopping and theater districts. Excelservice and cuisine. Rates: Single $2.00 to $4.00 Double $4.00 to 86.00 Long Established No Tipping Policy North Capitol and Streets Northwest Nadler, 1208 E.

7th Brooklyn, a jewelry salesman. Nadler declared yesterday that his while car in was New stopped Haven by Class Newly express redecorated service, 1st, New Tourist York to and England 3rd MAY 27th and New three York forced men City, him who to where took drive his they them jewelry threw to and 1 Champlain, France. June Ask your Lafayette, travel June agent. 8. French fine him out of his car.

19 State Street, New York City, Telephone, BOwling Green 9-7500 at HOYT (NAMM'S BIG SALES- for -SMALL cash. PROFITS FULTON ST. M'S THE NAMM IDEA BROOKLYN On The Fourth Floor Tomorrow! 53 PIECES! SQUARE SHAPE! SERVICE FOR OPEN STOCK! $4.94 A delightful design with dull blue flowers and contrasting platinum edges. An excellent quality of American porcelain that you seldom find under $6.94. 32 service for NAMM'S--Fourth Floor "Here's Bottoms Up!" BEER MUGS Each "BLUE WILLOW" Tan or Green! Cups 15-oz.

If you like a BIG cup of Size! Fourth delft blue and white. want! Oriental designs in coffee here's what you 10c Floor NAMM'S-Fourth Floor For Both MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED ON PURCHASES OF $1 OR MORE IL -DE FRANCE Form New Dental Group in Borough With the avowed purpose of giving a "new deal" to the dental profession both in its relations with the public and within its own ranks the Borough Dental Society, has been launched by a well-known group of Brooklyn dentists. The new organization is an independent In the first number of its bulletin, just published, the purposes are set forth as follows: "The society will strive zealously to meet the exigencies of the times by giving to its members everything that spells dental progress. We are planning a series of dental courses at only nominal cost to members. "Our intentions are to promote and instill unity and harmony among our members, elevate the TRIANGLE 5-8100 Furs to LOESER'S Cold Fur Storage for the Summer! Rugs, Draperies, a also given expert attention.

FOUNDED standard of practice, so that when better times are with again we shall be prepared for the mass of work which is now Dr. A. M. Weiss of 2621 Cortelyou Road is corresponding secretary. The other officers elected for the year are Dr.

Charles Grad, president: Dr. Herman Grubin, president-elect (for 1934); Dr. Harry Hornick, vice president: Dr. Felix Fuchs, recording secretary; Dr. Harry Hirshman, treasurer, and Dr.

Solomon Margon, historian. CONNERTON-GRAY Machine Snaps Storm on the Sun Philadelphia, May 18 (AP)Meet the spectroheliokinematograph, It takes motion pictures over as great a distance as seems appropriate to its name, and shots of A storm on the sun and moons revolving around Jupiter won for its creators the Wetherill medals presented by the Franklin Institute. Three retired Detroiters, a judge and two businessmen, father and son, developed the device. They are Judge Henry S. Hulbert.

Francis C. McMath and Robert R. McMath, now of the faculty of the University of Michigan. Francis McMath is the grandfather and Robert McMath the uncle of Margaret McMath, 10- year-old girl who was kidnaped from Harwichport, Mass. HOSTS LAST NIGHT Mr.

and Mrs. LeRoy E. Driver of 888 Union St. entertained at a dinner last night at the Pierrepont Hotel, followed by bridge at their home. The guests included Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Chardaboyne, Mr. Charles Romann and Dr. and Mrs. Edward Gobel.

SHIRT WAIST DANCE A shirt waist dance will be held at post headquarters by the Charles W. Heisser Post, American Legion, on Saturday. The Heisser Post Band will supply the music and vaudeville and radio stars will entertain. Miss Nathalie A. Gray of 140 1 E.

46th Manhattan, and Edward H. Connerton of Garden City were married in the chapel of the Municipal Building by Deputy Clerk Philip A. Hines yesterday. The bride is the daughter of Charles L. Gray of Orange, Mass, Mr.

Connerton, an aviator, is a native of Hope Church, Pa. Dinner -it's a FEAST BEER. BEER of Beers Lidelio ESTABLISHED NEW for 81 years FIDELIO BREWERY 501 FIRST (20 tA to 30 ST.) N. Y. Recollections of the Coward Comfort "Why do my shoes and stockings always tear at the toes?" Counsellor COWARD SHOES MADE THIS CHANGE "I believe I have the queerest feet in the world!" That's what Mrs.

H. told the Coward Comfort Counsellor the first time she visited a Coward Shoe Store. "New shoes seem to fit me all right," she continued. "But very soon they seem to get short and hurt my feet and I invariably wear a ragged hole in the lining of my shoes at the tips of my toes, which rubs them and makes them sore and irritated." The Coward Comfort Counsellor explained that this trouble was usually caused by shoes that were fitted too short or by shoes made on improperly designed lasts. "These errors in fitting," he said, "wouldn't Become obvious until after you had worn your shoes for some time for while the incorrect shoes are stiff and new they cramp your feet into.

a semblance of their proper position, But after you wear them a while, they become soft and let your feet crowd down into the toe of the shoe, making your whole body ache." The Coward Comfort Counsellor fitted her to a smart-looking shoe (one of Coward's 300 styles) in the same size she had been wearing, but scientifically designed at the heel, waist and instep to hold her foot in place and to prevent it from slipping forward. This shoe, because it did fit her foot exactly, kept its shape and held her foot in position, even after the shoe was practically worn out. Just another instance of Coward's expert fitting service that seems miraculous to their many grateful customers. Coward Shoes come in over 300 styles. Coward's finest shoes for and "My feet look smarter and men women, $8.45 to $12.45.

For children, $3.25 to $8.45. never hurt any more" Coward "Economy" Shoes for men and women, $5, $6, $7. For children, $2.45 to $5.45. ALL PRICES UNCHANGED--PLUS TAX I REMEMBER WHEN SHE STARTED WEARING COWARD SHOES SHE'D NEVER BEEN FITTED PROPERLY BEFORE NOW HER SHOES KEEP THEIR SHAPE AND NEVER HURT HER FEET. Coward Shoe Shoes for Men, Women and Children BROOKLYN Fulton and Hoyt Streets 270 Greenwich Street, New York 37 West 47th Street, New York Empire State 20 W.

34th New York Visit your Doctor or Podiatrist- Chiropodist periodically THRIFTLETS Smart Needfuls at Remarkable Savings for Friday Only. Quantities Limited. On Sale on Main Floor Tables 3 quart Triplicate Saucepan Sets of cast aluminum. Reg. $3.69.

Set $2.79 59c Tailored Curtains of French marquisette. With wide hems on sides and bottoms. Ecru. Pair 39c 69c Chintz Covered Cushions with boxed sides either square or oblong. Each 44c Women's 39c Rayon Undies vests, bloomers and panties.

Regular and extra sizes. Each 25c Women's $1 Union Suits Brittany French lisle! Contrasting rayon bands. 34 to 44. 39c Women's 39c to 59c Rayon Undies vests, bloomers and panties. Trimmed with glove silk and lace.

Regular and extra sizes. Each. 29c Women's 59c Silk Stockings chiffon and service weights. Smart shades! Sizes to Pair Women's 79c Silk Stockings chiffon, semi-service -and service weights. New colors.

to 2 for $1 69c Printed Crepe new, colorful prints with light, medium or dark grounds. Yd. 46c 69c Linen Initialed Handkerchiefs for women with rolled edges in white or finished with colored "patch." 6 for 50c 98c Fabric Pull-on Gloves 6 inch! White, creme, beige, grey. Pair 74c 22c Irish Linen Dish Toweling red, blue, green, gold striped borders. 5 yds.

74c 49e Fancy Shorts for men fine broad. cloth with French back, tie sides. Sizes 30 to 42. Pair 37c 27c Pure Thread Silk Socks with double toes. Black, navy, grey, re inforced lisle heels.

Sizes 10 to 12. Pair 19c 69c Kaynee Broadcloth Sport Shirts and Oliver Twist Blouses! Blouse 5 to 10; junior shirts-8 to 14 year sizes; senior to 54c ca. 2 for 98c 98c Pajamas for Boys. of fine broadcloth. Two-piece.

Solid colors and stripes. Sizes 8 to 16. Pair. 69c 25x50 Silk "Hit and Miss" Colonial Rugs, 69c 3 for $1 Blue Wil. low Grill Plates with three sections, 4 for $1 79c to $1 Brassieres and Bandeaux Each 49c $1.25 Cotton Pique Hats narrow whale pique brimmed hats.

Each 85c Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders Filled LOSER'S FULTON AT BOND, BROOKLEN.