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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1933 2 11 STRIKE CA-J SE ev. Dr. Mather Return of 'Dead9 War Hero iftabatolT Estate Annuls Boro Man's Marriage Is Put at $9,500 Given High Rank In Antioch Order Irchbishop Lines Invests Pastor at American Catholic Church Ritu.nl the excitement of the World nr. th; Canadian authorities sent Mrs. Veronique Lozeau an offi-al communique that her husband, t.

Gaspare Lo7au, had been killed action overseas on July 11. 1917. Thinking herself a war widow, Mrs. Lozeau came, to the United States, and on July 26, 1919. at Clifton, N.

she married William Jessop of 66 Livingston this borough. Mrs. Jessop continued to correspond with her former in-laws and her late husband's friends and In 1923 she learned that out of the war ciouds. Lt. Gaspare Lozeau had emerged, battle scarred and severely wounded, but alive.

So she left Jessop and 'eturned to her first husband. The story was unfolded yesterday in Broklyn Supreme Court, when Jessop applied for a decree of annulment, which was granted by Justice Dunne. The Lozeaus are living "somewhere in New Jersey," It was stated. thIsuburps THE THFICE THESUIURBS 1 Mrs. Emma Nabatoff, who died at her home.

1922 E. 5th on March 9, left an estate of $5,000 real estate and $4,500 personal property, according to a petition accompanying her will filed with Surrogate Win-gate yesterday. Her husband. Abraham L. Nabatoff of the E.

5th St. address Is sole legatee. Patrick J. Shea of 125 Willoughby who died March 4 In Kings County Hospital, left $3,000 real estate and $3,800 personal property, according to a petition filed with his will, to Annie M. Shea, the widow.

Mary Hannah Tapp Lawrence, who died on April 21 at her home, 302 Westminster Road, left an estate of "more than $10,000" in real estate to her sister. Mary Elizabeth Tapp Brftton of the Westminster Road address. Mrs. Ottilia Schmidt of 40 Linden who died In Cincinnati on March 16. left an estate of "more than $10,000" personal property to her husband, Abraham, of the Linden St.

address. under the agreement is enabled to enter into unfair competition with private owners. The 11-story terminal in Manhattan is used for freight storage, a purpose beyond the power of the Port Authority, the complaint alleges. ALVMM MEETS MAY 5 The annuaj meeting of the Alumni Association and the parents of I New Utrecht High School will take I place on May 5. according to an I announcement today by H.

A. Pot i LI I Suitor, 68, Wins Return of Car Mineola, April 26 Frank L. Humbert, 68, will get back the automobile which he loaned his former fiancee. Miss Audrey Burchel, 22, of Ooeanslde Road, Oceanside, as a result of a verdict reached here last nisht by a Jury before County Judge Gilbert H. Baker.

Humbert sued to recover the automobile, which Miss Bur chell claimed he had given her on March 1, 1931, along with a diamond ring as gifts to her when they became engaged to be married. The engacemnct was subsequently broken. Humbert explained, because the depression "made me poor." ter, principal of the school. The distinction of being the rank-ng head in the Northeastern States if. the Order of Antioch, an inter-lational religious, non-sectarian croup which claims direct apostolic fuccession from the original patriarchate at Antioch, where disciples vere first called Christian, now belongs to the Rev.

Dr. Howard E. iather, pastor of Christ Community Church, Snyder Ave. near Utica venue. The investiture ritual took place esterriay in the chapel of the Resurrection in Central M.

E. church, 5t. Felix St. and Hanson Place, loaned" by the pastor, the Rev. 3r.

J. Lane Miller, for the occasion. Dr. Mather's elevation to the rank an archpresbyter of the order was he result of six years activity, dur-ng which he rose steadily through iarious positions. The officiating clergyman was Gregory Lines, of the province of the Pacific of the Catholic Church.

Wearing the ull eucharistic vestments1 of a red assock, a gold embroidered chasuble and the mitre, he conducted the siour-and-a-half ceremony before jhe altar on which were a cross, two jandles and liies. Dr. Mather wore simple, long white ceremonial lobe. Assisting Were Bishop George S. A.

Irookes, D.D., of the Afro-Ameri-an Catholic Church and rector of lill Saints Church and Community 103 Cumberland and he Leo Lehmann, presbyter of he order. Promises Obedience Holy was partaken nd then Dr. Mather, kneeling be-ore Archbishop Lines, promised IP LV A 1 i Terminal Suit Is Transferred Mrs. Marian B. Rein, supervising principal of Riverside (N.

schools, whose recent reinstatement provoked a strike -of. the students Wst Tuesday. The same night the students also burned an effigy of Mrs. Rein in front of the high school. II anonlcai obedience to Archbishop Yederick E.

J. Lloyd, primate of The suit brought In Brooklyn Supreme Court by the Bush Terminal Company and other similar concerns to restrain the city from carrying out an agreement with the Port of New York Authority to forego taxes on Inland Terminal No. 1, at 8th Ave. and 15th Manhattan, by the payment of $60,000, was transferred to the Manhattan Supreme Court today "by Justice Charles C. Lockwood.

It is contended by the warehouse concerns that the Port Authority me order in America. if Mv Archbishop Lloyd lives in Chl-ago. The supreme international Legion Convention Expenses $19,427 is Archbishop Churchill ON TIME AND ALL SMILES, HER BAD PAINS 1 oibley of London, England. The rder was established in this coun-jry about 40 years ago by the late ivrchbishop Joseph Vilatte and has -everal hundred members, of Christian laymen and minsters. Membership in it, accorrfintf io Dr.

Mather, does not affect oilier OF LESS THAN AN HOUR AGO FORGOTTEN. BAYER ASPIRIN HAS SPEED You'rb in it! He's in it! We're all in it! What? A rut. The great American rut. Get out of it for a few weeks this summer. Europe is many dollars nearer now.

Low steamship rates. Low living costs in Europe We've written a book about it. It tells how "to afford" Europe this year. Dollars and cents details. It's free.

hurch connections. Dr. Mather explained later that he object of the order is the res i JKSf Refine! Home MAIn 4-2000 vttfwCS toration of the spirit of co-opera- State convention expenses of the American Legion which gathered here last Summer, totaled $19,427, according to Past County Commander Milton Solmn, who presided at last night's closing meeting of the convention's general committee, at Hotel St. George. New York City stood first on the list of contributors with a donation of $5,000.

Solomn said this money had been accounted for to the satisfaction of the Controller's office. He added formal checking of all expenditures by Legion accountants was incomplte. Reports from fhese accountants are to be received by Solomon's advisory conimittee. The general committee was discharged last night. ion between all Christian churches nd the sense of spiritual unify on basis of brotherhood, If sudden headaches ever keep you home, pet acquainted with these grand engagement keepers! If you've always used slower tablets try the speedier relief of aspirin tablets of Bayer manufacture! Bayer Aspirin dissolves at once.

Relitf is felt before a slower remedy can even begin its work. You are completely romfortahle before it is fair to expect any results whatever from slow-dissolving tablets. Next lime a splitting headache, a vicious cold, periodic pain or other sudden discomfort threatens to upset your plans, just try Bayer Aspirin. Take two tablets, a drink of water and go serenely on your way. Get the genuine.

plerance and good will. Thii mue ipomottcj br Trimiilint.c Steim.h.p TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES, 80 Broad New York. N.Y. Lines: Anchor Line, C.tnidian I wn 1 1 Picific Stetimhlps, Crauhrh 1 Ocmlemen: Will you please send me, without obligation. Line, Cunud Line, French your "ce booklet "This Year of All Years," Line.Htmbunt-AmericanLine, Holland Amerirt Line, Itihtn Line.

North Germtn Lloyd. NAME Ked Stir Line, United Srttei Line. 'White Stu Line. 1 ADDRBSS Dr. Mather has been pastor of ihrist Community congregational if 66 Sumatra piurch for about a year.

He is a 'raduate of Drew Theological Scml-ary and the American Orthodox college of Seminarians. Hamilton Protests Manual Victory Playing on a wet and slippery round, the Manual Lacrosse team lefeated Hamilton H. S. 4-3 at ilommercial Field. The Scarlet and iray ten scored four seconds after he opening whistle, but were un-tble to keep the lead for long, for jianuni tallied twice in the same juarter and took the offensive for Ihe remainder of the half.

The ictors repeatedly shot at the Ham-Iton goal, but their attempts were locked by Goalie Maguire. 3 Yes, It's fine to have plenty of ice cubes. But an electric refrigerator can be counted on for a lot more than that. A steady, even, dry cold, for instance automatically maintained day in, day out. That saves you dollars and dollars Frozen desserts! A whole story In themselves.

Creamy mousses and frappes. Cooling water ices. Delicious frozen fruit gelatines. Smooth ice creams. You can make them all an electric refrigerator.

Then, of course, an electric refrigerator is no trouble at all. It's just there, always on the job like electric light Prices are down these days, and partial payments can be arranged for. YouH be surprised, too, at how little an electric refrigerator costs to operate. 99 Smoke 0 because food keeps fresh days longer. Gives you a chance to make full use of every bit of food you buy.

Also to take advantage of market "specials" for they'll stay good until you're ready to use them. Abe Eperling, playing inside-home ior 'the Hamilton team, accounted lor both of the home team's tallies. Hamilton will protest the game the Rrounds that Captain Law- A sparkling story of romance under Southern stars and a talc of strange vengeance by ARTHUR TUCKERMAN ICECUBES? not half the story! thafs not half the story! on of the Manual Indians left the leld to talk to his coach during he game, without gaining permis-lon from the referee. nt. Hamilton Manual Maeuira Brlfito Snkolakjr Budtlen Walker Lhro Kleta Ru.i-o Du Boil MrMrkin Da Luca E'ehwai A Lawon A Soerllnr Conk yyy -H Til rv AV wi 1 a iM-v 1, 4 I 1 i tifp Sperling Chrlstiano nmllton 1 0 0 1-2 Manual 3 0 0 2 4 Subatltlona Hamilton Lennwltz.

Penaltlpa nuaao, Walkrr." Pa-lolaky. Ewhwai. ooala Bv A. Sprrllnir. MrMwkln.

2: Kachnrrl, Df Lupo. Tlrrp quarter 10 mlnutaa. Rfaraa Back-l-ian. N. T.

U. Judxa Cottlon. 81. jlirhaal'i. Attandanca RDO.

110 Deaf Persons Quizzed in Killing After an Investigation In which 10 deaf persons were interrogated, etectives arrested Frank Meehan, 1, of Hackensyck, early this morn-ng on a chare of homicide, for he death of William P.Bbe, part jwner of EbUnp's Casino, 155th St. 1 nd St. Ann's the Bronx, who v-as beaten about the head with a eer pitcher in the Casino when he efused to serve more drinks at losing time, lollowing a meeting tf a number of societies of deaf nd dumb people. At the same time the police de-aind Thomas Meehan, 47. a deaf nute, and brother of Frank Mee-lan, and Thomas Meehan's son, iarold, 24.

"Sumatra Smoke" has been chosen by a group of prominent editors for the second in a series of the best short stories of 1932 to be published in the Sunday Magazine of the Brooklyn Eagle "Sumatra Smoke Featured in This Work ADVERTISEMENT IVE YOUR TEETH WATCHFUL CARE! VISIT DENTIST REGULARLY That, in suhstanc, is the advice riven by the Boar of Health of view York in oklet headed 'GUARD YOUR PEKTH TO Il'ARD YOUR LTIf." We offer you branches of service, from 'a the 'inest Bridge and Tlate Work, tnd it prices graded to suit the times. Free examinations and skilled idvice without any obligation on our part. No charge for extractions when Bridge or Plate Work is ordered. DR. S.

C. HART 446 FULTON STREET ll Cornff Hl tft, Brkly I itH TtoIKti at Our Boat QfM iitfHt- B4ft itott SOLD BY ELECTRIC DEALERS AND BY MANY DEPARTMENT AND HARDWARE STORES THE NEW YORK EDISON COMPANY BROOKLYN EDISON COMPANY, INC THE UNTTED ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY NEW YORK AND QUEENS ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY Th Sunday Eagle, complete with on illustroted Magaiine and 8 pages of comict in color, ii now 5 eenti in Greater New York 10 eenti elsewhere!.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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