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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 40

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 40

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
40
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE HOME TALK THE STAR SECTION, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 19S5 HNS lllllUI Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Serpico Observe Silver Wedding mm PIS Frill II HOLDS IE' lib Leaving for Saratoga, Cohen Expects to Sleep On Way to the Spa, With Horses Gone, Writer Can't Exactly Understand Cause of Fame By LOU E. COHEN Three Bay Ridge Youths Held on Robbery Charges Roy Iverson and Two Others Accused of Stealing $8 in Cash and Car From Public Garage Roy Iverson, 24, of 607 55th was held without bail when he was arraigned in Bay Ridge Court on Wednesday before Magistrate Eilperin charged with robbery. Two others were arraigned with Iverson.

They were Edward Jennings, 24, of 431G I expect to be in Saratoga tomorrow. By that time the racetracks in that town will have been deserted by the horses, jockeys, trainers and even stable owners. The one-month stand there will have gone through Its final seventh race for the cur- rpnt spasnn and horse-lovers known undoubtedly have something Spanish War Veterans Unit Holds First Meeting Sept. 24 Thomas H. Barry 78 Auxiliary.

U. S. W. will hold their first meeting of the season Monday evening, Sept. 24, at the Masonic Club, "fith St.

and 4th Ave. Mrs. Catherine McMahon. president, will preside. Reports of the national convention held in August in Pittsburgh will be given.

Among the members of the auxiliary, the post and the junior organization, who attended the convention, were Fast Commander Edward i 8th held in $1,500 bail, police recora wmcn 4 had previously been arrestea, charged with grand larceny, but had been discharged. w. 'A Civic Workers Expect More Expresses on 4th Ave. Line Members of the Narrows Taxpayers Association are expecting from ore to two more express trains during the morning hours on the 4th Ave. subway of the B.

M. T. as the result of information revealed by Harry S. Arnold. at a meetins of the nr.it at the Moose Hail, 222 73th St.

The additional trains, however, are not expected to be put in operation on the line for at leas; two Arnold told the members that the trains for the line will be provided by the use of several new streamline trains by the B. M. T. on the Brighton Beach line. This will allow the company to plae some of the trains now on the Brighton line on the 4th Ave.

sub-vay. According to Arnold the B. M. T. Is now studying schedules to in- 4 in these parts will be showing their wares at Belmont by then.

Aqueduct and Empire City will be the scenes of more racing activity before the 1934 schedule winds up in this end of the country. But by tomorrow, I am sure, Saratoga will have gone back to sleep for another year. I didn't have the opportunity to sink my usual two-bits at Saratoga this year because of what Is generally called pressure of business. But I have been there on several occasions while the racing season was on in full bloom. And I have and Henry Johannsen, 20, of 25 South Manhattan, who was held in $2,500 bail.

All three cases were adjourned until Sept. 18. Turner Anderson, 31, colored, of 252 Greene was the complainant. Anderson, flight manager of the public garage at 532 65th claimed that at 10:30 o'clock on Monday evening he was approached by Iverson, who asked him where the toilet was. Anderson stated that he walked with Iverson to the toilet, and when they got there Iverson pointed a revolver at him and said, "Give me your money." Iverson then took $8 in cash, according to the complainant, forced the latter into the room and closed to do with the town's fame.

Yet, I wonder how many of the folks who journey to Saratoga year-in-and-ycar-out go there for the express purpose of tasting the spring waters or bathing in them. Surely one doesn't come to the Spa to spend money in supper clubs simply because they chance to be located around the lake. There are larger, more entertaining and vastly more luxurious night clubs to be found back home, and only within that proverbial stone's throw from your house. HPHE first time you see the hotels there, you imagine that you have been catapulted back into the supposedly gay '90s. The hostelries Friends Plan Dinner To M.

A. Papilla Members of the Mutual Benevo- lent Society, Citizens of Clccianq, and Mandamento, will tender a testimonial dinner to their president, Matthew A. Pupllla of 6U08 19all Saturday evening, Sept. 15, in the grand ballroom of the Hotel St. George.

An attendance of more than 600 members of the society and their friends is expected. Mr. Pupilla was born in the his torical town of Cicciano in 1876 and came to the United States at the Davis, Commander Dumper. Lawrence Stretz, president of the Sons of Spanish War Veterans, and Herbert Dumper, a member of the group. The auxiliary officers attending were Mrs.

Catherine McMahon, president: Mrs. Ida Davis, past president, and Mrs. Anna Stretz, past president. I also landed there after the ponies have been all through wrecking bankrolls for some people and making gentlemen out of mugs where the door. others are concerned.

are antiquated, spiritless buildings crease the southbound express serv- ice on the 4th Ave. nne riunn? the Polish-Americans evening rush hours. The increase in the train service Organize NeW Lltlb will mean victory for the as'ocla- tion in its Ions-fought battle for; A Youns Mens Division of the additional rapid transit for the resi- United Polish-American Democratic dents of lower Bay Ridie. has formed. Anthony.

has been elected prel-1 i jjnii imj kluJI tut age of 13. His main ambition to become a celebrated confectionery chef was realized when he created and made a candy miniature of Sagamore Hill, built according to architectural scale, which was used as a center-piece at a welcome home dinner in honor of the late President Theodore Roosevelt. TUT there is nothing particularly attractive in Saratoga. The temperature and weather conditions surely don't make it a wonder-spot of America where natural beauty is concerned. There are spots in the Adirondacks which put Saratoga to shame when one considers weather Anderson claimed that Iverson had two accomplices with him, but they stood outside of the garage and he could not identify them.

While locked in the toilet, Anderson claimed that he heard an automobile leave the garage and later found that a machine had been taken from the garage. He then notified the police. An alarm was sent out by the police, and at 4 a.m. on Tuesday an abandoned automobile was found at 5th Ave. and 84th St.

Anderson was notified and he identified the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Serpico. and climate. which even lack somewhat in comfort.

Why, I can't exactly say. But I doubt very much that there is any other spot in the country excepting, perhaps, Churchill Downs which has the magnetism that Saratoga possesses when the racing season Is Just about due. And when you try to reason with yourself as to the why and wherefore, you are stumped just a wee bit. It hardly seems likely because of any attractions the town can offer. And It can't be due to the magnanimity of the horses.

You go to sleep even as early as 9 o'clock, or If you are a very wicked soul you stay awake for another hour. It can't be that crowds are at tracted there because races between Married 25 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Serpico ol 145 12th St. entertained a number of their relatives and friends Wednesday in celebration 'of the occasion.

The couple was married on Sept. 12, 1909, at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, and their Ave chil-- horses are offered. The racetracks auto as the one taken from his. have been open In the metropolitan area since April, and they don't gen erally bring any super-horseflesh to Saratoga for the month of August.

garage. Later It was found that three persons, supposedly the occupants of the car, had run Into a tree and had been removed to the. Norwegian the association's continuous agita- dent. The club meets at 724 5th tion and the efloris of Arnold, who Ave. Domiruc A.

Safara was elected Is also chairman of the transit com- reporter at the last business meet-mittee of the unit. ins- Tonry andMcNamara Win Their Fights Continued From Page 1 Haslom and Mrs. Josephine Gannon for Stale Committeemen; and Assemblyman Edward S. Moran Jr. defeated Edmond McCarthy for the Assembly nomination.

Edward J. Coughlin defeated Michael Gallagher for State Senate. James J. Ileffernan rolled up a total of 6,326 The spring and mineral waters come up to the letter; Each man thinks the other man has picked the better wife, And each girl thinks the other snared the one best man for life. Dyker School of Dancing (Mill Gertrude Vothe) THIRD SEASON Stirli Sept.

1 5th 514 86th Street Opposite Dyker Theatre For the Teaching of Dancing Most Improved Methodi For Adults and Children. Formerly at 5111 3th An. Phone Sllnset 6-5057. for which Saratoga is so very well Hospital, where they were treated for lacerations and contusions. In court yesterday And son positively identified Iverson as the one who had pointed a revolver at him but could not identify the other two dren, Anthony, Frank, Michael, Rose Gloria and Doris Mildred, joined in the celebration.

Because of the death four months ago of their oldest son, Salvatore, only the members of the immediate family and a few close friends were invited. Thomas Serpico, who Is connected with the engraving department of The Brooklyn Daily Eagle and who has written a great variety of poetry during his spare moments, read, after dinner had been served, an original poem, entitled "The Wife, Wife's Charges Nets Hubby Six Months in Workhouse defendants. Iverson, it was claimed, has a Strangely, for in most cases beyond doubt this is true, The first hint comes from the bride, he drives in one or two; This now brings up the question of which one is Inferior; He says, I'm the master she says; I'm superior; By this remark his feelings hurt-he flies off the handle; She loves this and Jabs again "You Mrs. William Leo Declares Hashand Chased Her With Razor and Broke a Bed in His Wrath the Man, the Life." It follows: There's a problem in the minds of can dust off my sandal. When the storm is over they sit apart and envy life, For she got the worst of men he ESTABLISHED 1915 Dr.

L. EinoiVMAX Surgeon Dentist Full Sets of Teeth same day If desired. Plates repaired while you wait. Low Prices Easy Payments. 5102 FIFTH AVENUE 0COvT votes to Haslam's 2,403.

Mrs. Mary F. Shea received 3,989, Josephine Gannon got 2, 136. Coughlin received a total of 6,093 votes, to Gri-maldi's 2,331. Moran's total was 6,293 while that of McCarthy was 2,389.

In the 12th A. D. Taylor got 4,712, McGoldrick 3,136. the worst girl for a wife. most any one today, An unrest that is catching and causing some dismay; Perhaps you have not voiced aloud yet you have thought of It, Why marriage molds two sweethearts into a one-piece misfit; Both he and she think secretly they could have done better Taking up with some one else who'd Charged with wielding a razor while chasing his wife, William Leo, 47, of 535 56th was sentenced to six months In the workhouse on Wednesday when he was arraigned in Bay Ridge Court before Magistrate Eilperin on a charge of disorderly conduct.

Grieve not about what could have been troubles from this arise, her husband also shouted at her, cursed her and broke a bed while under the influence of intoxicating liquors. Leo's record shows that he has been arrested five times previously and had been convicted on each occasion. He had been arrested four times charged with being intoxicated and the other time with disorderly conduct Of all the foolish things to do, this wins the booby prize; Wake up, buck up with a grin cast The defendant's wife, Mary, of off that drooping chin, HOURS: 11:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Sunday 10 to It SUnset 6-3535 the same address was the complainant.

She claimed that on Sept, 3 Don't bring out others to behold-neither you, Jane or Jim. Why not stop to realize your idol were A. Hove, brother of the bride; Mrs. R. O.

Walker of North Carolina; Mrs. T. Furn and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roness, D.

Nelson, Kenneth F. Sutherland retained control of the Democratic leadership of the 1 6lh A. D. by defeating Nathaniel Helfgott and James F. Kiernan.

The latter ran second. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED may be far worse, And other folks they also have-faults that some others curse. Look up, girls, to "boy friend" hubbyand men to "best girl," wife; Give one, two, three cheers out loud for the pal that's yours for life. Mr. and Mrs.

G. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ommundsen, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Aronsen and daughter; R. T. Crocco, and Mr.

and Mrs. S. Tor-kelsen. The home of Mr. and Mrs.

Benko will be at 255 74th St. Alice M. Dalton Weds H. Lemkau Mi tea roses. Two little flower girls, Lucille Lemkau of Syracuse, and Eleanore Fitzgerald, nieces of the bridegroom, dressed in dutchess style frocks of pink and orchid satin, carried leghorn hats filled with inc.

11 il TO SCHOOL With a Lunch of OUR NEW it isi-im II 1 REMEMBER OUR CONVENIENT ADDRESS REMEMBER OUR EASY PHONE NUMBERS rose petals which they strewed In the path of the bride. Henry Brunning was best man for Mr. Lemkau and the ushers were Richard Nebelle and Charles Janaff. "3 SHORE ROAD 5-9600 SHORE ROAD 5-9700 86th St. cor.

4th Ave. An attractive wedding took place I Gunday afternoon at the Emanuel! Lutheran Church, when Miss Alice M. Dalton became the bride of Henry L. Lemkau of 267 9th St. Palms and asters decorated the church.

The Rev. Emil Roth, pastor, performed the ceremony, and a reception followed at Felzman's Restaurant. Mrs. J. Rhys, cousin of Mr.

Lemkau, sang "At Dawning" and "I Love You Truly." The bride was attired in a gown et Ivory satin, en train, and a tulle veil caught with blossoms. Ehe carried a muff of roses and Miss Anna Hove Becomes Bride of Arnold Benko The marriaee of Miss Anna Hove, daughter of Mrs. Hove of Norway, to Arnold Benko, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, of 83 72d took place Saturday evening at the Church of Our Saviour, 80th St.

Park Tilford'i Private Stock, Rye $1.98 $3.89 FULL PINT FULL QUART WHITE HORSE $.44 SCOTCH WHISKEY l-S GAL. liaGwrrTOk at njLLj Vk FULL OF ENERGY! Duff's Liqueur Scotch Whiskey 3 49 The fineit Scotch Whiskey 1-5 UAL. lilies of the valley. Mrs. Agnes Dai-'and 4th Ave.

with the pastor, the ton, matron of honor, wore a sow i Rev, O. Bakke, oclating. A recep-of net over peach satin and a hat) tion iollowed at the Johnson home, to match. Her flowers were peach Miss Aasta Nygaard and William colored roses. Miss Grace krohn R.

Johnson, cousin of the bride-was the bridesmaid, and her gown sooir. were the couple's only at-was of nile green satin, with hat to tendants. match. She carried a bouquet of 1 Among the guests at the reception CHESTER CLUB Pennsylvania Straight Rye Whiskey mL mi Qum COMPANY LA II SEN IIAKINU BACARDI RUM $2" 1-5 GAL. LONDON TYPE 1Q DISTILLED DRY GIN 1-5 GAL.

It's Like Old Times to Have Our Telephone Back" ROD-DHU .25 $9 tb as Mm 4-Year-01d Pure A CALIFORNIA WINES 4 I All Varieties 1-5 GAL. FULL GALLON Scotch type Wniikty produced is accordance wi ancient Scotch formula 1-5 GAL. .19 $1 CIVIC CLUB GIN Brooklyn's Own Gin since 1905, 85 proof CEDARDALE A famous bltnd of Straight Whiskey by Schemer 99 l-S GAL. FULL PINT -to save myself going to the telephone booth down the street, or Ixilhcring ncighhora. -to he able to call a friend when I'm lonrgome.

to lie able to have my frirnrlg rail inc. -to save shopping trips in bad weuthfr and order by telephone instead. to know I can rail help fire-ntrn, police, doctor quickly in an emergency. .25 .98 $1 1 NAVARRE BRANDY Hiram Walker's Biltraore Bottled in Bond, Rye FULL PINT FULL PINT I I- .59 1 Genuine AMERICAN GORDON DRY GIN IMPORTED WINES Qgc Port, Sherry, Marsala, Muscatel 1-5 CAL. i 'if l-S GAL.

i i 4 i NOILLY PRAT French Vermouth MENDOCINO F- PURE CALIFORNIA WINES Port, Sherry, Muscatel, Burgundy, Claret, Sauterna l-S GAL. $1-43 BOTTLE 'A THESE are tome of the reasons why so many people ay they just ran not gel along without their telephone. A telephone at borne can lo so much for you and everyone else in your family. Vet, to have this comfort, convenience and pro-lection costs so little a few cedli daily, that's all. If you've been doing without a telephone.

our Business Oflice will be glad to take your order. Or you can give it to any telephone employee. Hiram Walker's Father Time $1.98 Bottled in Bond, Bourbon GOLD CUP Straight Whiskey 93 FULL P1NI 1 v' ff- 1 1 ,4 DREADNAUGHT Old Scotch Whiskey SEAGRAM'S $1 31 KING ARTHUR GIN l-S GAL. $2-99 1-5 GAL. I lORs IHLEPItOXB 2 I.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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