The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY lit. 1922. 5 finished BUSHWICK C. 0.

P. CLUB customers after they had their meal. ROCKAWAY HUNT LINKS SURPRISE MET. GOLFERS ELECTS WOMAN DIRECTOR WOULD MAKE OLD COMMUNITY CENTER NOTED RESTAURANT NOW IN NEW HANDS About IS years aso the Parker estnt sold the property to S. Weeks, who later loaded the restaurant to Julius I'ebele He conducted the place until the recent lease to tho present, proprietors.

At a meeting of th Irk Re. iMih'Irnji t'luh lar.t night at the clu house, Wilson aic. and Madison tladcn win clecit to til! a a-caniy In the board of directors The candidate for Assembly. Mat. tltcw ho 'Alll oppose the pre-rni Peprenent a I Crank MlMer the rominc primaries, made a brif (Special to The Odarhurst, July '1 1 Fimllay S.

Doug-las of the Apawamm Country Club, the 1838 nuational amatpui-champion, led the field in thp quallfy-inp round of the Kockaw.iy Hunting Club golf tournament jpMfriliy with a card of 77. Douclas is the only Parker's Restaurant. Willnughby one of the oldest dicing places In the horo, which has been patronized BlYS PARK SMlIf: HOMI John Pullman Real Instate Company has sold 2t'i (till a throe. -Morv and basement brow nstniie dw elling, on lot 1 'Idress Lower Broadway Structure, Now Storage Yard, Called Detriment. Putting the lower part of the Broad-way elevated structure to some other us than to store "dead" trains, is a matter that has occupied the attention Sa.

has thp backing ef pomsslikp. the exn-iittie hy public officials aivl drmnioun hiiM- ness men since its establishment So vca-s -tpo. has hern oer undor a long lease by ex-Alderinan John 1 Mann and Chester Kady. sen of tlir JO 100 for Arthur S. McCregor to Mrs.

I hdwaid Hilda Bloom for ii'cnibf r. tinorge x. miMi presided llayer under SO on the difficult course. At 8U there was a three-man tie for second place. Douglas after qualifying with his 77 of-the civic workers in the Eastern 1 ecomoanted Archie Reid in the after- Out of the High Rent Diitrict Our Price Are Naturally Lower late ,1.

Darlv. The plnce i being completely remodeled and redecorated hy the new owners. When the restaurant was opened only half of the present space was used hy Mr. Parker. When the hiisines grew he purchased the adjoining hullding.

In which Kerrigan's auction 1 noon in the latter's qualifyins round tnu cit that his low si'Tire was no fluke. Retd qualinVd with mi SI and on this round Douglas did 76. Gardiner White of thu iMji il I Dili mis uu Metropolitan champion, hn.l 84: N. i room, which the BROADWAY Flushing and Graham Avenues BROOKLYN late "Ross" Mc everv day. wa Sterns Jr.

81 and John M. Ward S6. I I.auphlin islted nis is. tne nrsr (ton tourney er ftaged by the club and the Met, were surprised to find one of the stiffest courses in this district. locatpd.

The restaurant was enlarged to take in the auction rooms nnd then the floor above 31 illoughhy st. was used as a smoking room for the Suits Wash Norfolk BROOKLYN- ray or striped materials. rash also in the assortment. Sizes 8 to The Largest Millinery Store in America $2.49 tt i HOYS' Mini ITS A rollfrtlni "'ir 0 hlhr prl't ntnrk Hf1urM fnr quirk rlaranrp. S12 7 to 11 mils District for seme time.

For a while the. Joseph Bowler Association conducted an agitation for the removal of the' structure, claiming that tt was a' menace to the health of those residing between Kent ave. and Roebling st. and an annoyance to those working in 'the banking houses and manufacturing concerns between these points. It has been proposed that the structure be converted into a sort a roof garden where the people of the Eastern District can gather, hold meetings and enjoy band concerts and dancing.

In the opinion of Eugene E. Ruoff. president of the 13th District Taxpayers Association, the structure is a detriment to the property values along Broadway in its present condition. He claims it gives the wrong impression to visitors and they form the Idea that all Broadway is nothing more than a cheap business thoroughfare. am reaijy tb Join in an agitation for the beautifying of the lower portion of the Broadway elevated road," laid Mr.

Ruoff last night. "The idea of a roof garden is a splendid one. It could be used as a community center, l'eople could hold meetings there, enjoy dances and carry on many forms of activities." At the office of the B. R. T.

this morning it was said that the idea was a novel one, hut the statement Van msde that before the B. R. T. could consider turning over these tracks for such a purpose they would "have to BOYS' WASH ITS 8plnrtld nri mnt nf MYRTLE AVE. AND BRIDGE ST.

your skin!" I $1.49 $1.29 ji nnhaiiif Minn ror tn nm Mlnli, Solid rnlnrii and eomlilni. tton.i. 7A 3 to HOYS" SC OI FI.Ari'KR SI1TS Khaki p.trl hloup, anrt struts hi bottom Sizes to 10 Trimmed Hats at Wholesale Prices (Saturday 9 A.M. to 10 P. Beautifully Made Kats of Canton Crepe 59c 79c BOYS' rl.AY hi ITS -Khaki and hlua 'lniiM.

trimmer! "illl rftl. NUfM .1 to 8 p.ir HOYV W.MI rAMS-ln AtM. nilil Ian. to IT vrftis Olhrra, HI. (Ill AH Black and All WWC Charming Summer Styles.

Silk lined. Trimmings of Flowers, Burnet Ostrich and Ribbon. Rg. WhoUtaU Price, $36 Fer Dozen 2-98 BOYS' STORT HI.OI SK. I'iml npn rol- l.arp anrl rhort alvp.

In khaki r.rs 11(11 lioo.l -59c foii.i Mbit nr attipe.l niateri I In $1. $1.49 inatrriflla. All al llnd other space in which to store llhpi up tn SI. in trains during the non-rush hours. This, they said, would be expensive Silk White and Black Hats of and Broadway Hoy Stout Headquarters II.

Buttrrmnn n. Sit ml I Inor. Summer Fabrics! All Fresh New Hats Reg. Wholetale Price, $24 Dozen Howell, Progressive, Named for Senator in Nebraska DRFSft VOirr.K -Val. tn niTcr i l.fM with Mark1' 1 Qf Tlililr flnllia r.f var.l 1 4fi rlnrk to 4" In.

k); Hcht n1 Rrotirrla; F.tiRllfili patterns hpm- $2.98 Ready-wear Felts Shapes Grey, Sand, tf -I Red, Brown, Copen, at 1 VI 17 $1.19 untvliril or rnlr 35c hU ftiillljiK; 4'. Inrhfn i1f; fnr nun' uniform, yard II. Ftfittirmii. Co. Mnln Flor, GRIEF OVER-BROTHER'S DEATH KILLS AGED MAN Open Saturday Evening Until 10 P.

M.m STRACHAN ANSWERS BRYANT ON BONUS Kicnara uage, 60 years old, was THE HILTON COMPANY, INC. found dead in bed at his home, 34S 54th yesterday, less than 12 hours after the burial of his brother, Alexander, who had been his inseparable companion until death parted the two last Monday. Grief over the separation is believed to have caused death. Funeral services will be held for the second brother tonight with the Rev. John H.

Fitzgerald of Christ Church. 2d ave. and officiating. Burial will be in Evergreens IMPROVEMENTS FOR RIDGEWOOD COMING Defends Legion Stand in Ad-- dress Rotarians. In a speech on "The Legal Status ef the Soldier Bonus," before the members of the Rotary Club of Brooklyn at the Bossert yesterday, Donald C.

Strachan. District Chairman of Jhe Second Judicial of the American Legion, took occasion to defend the Legion in its advocacy of thebonus. His speech was a direct answer to Brig. Gen. Mortimer D.

Bryant, who opposed the bonus and criticised the Legion in a speech before the Rotary Club a month ago. "I want to impress upon you that adjusted compensation legislation' was not initiated by the Legion," Mr. Btraehan declared. "When such" legislation was proposed, naturally the Legion with its membership of a million men was consulted and asked to give advice as to the best methods." Passing to a discussion of citizenship -and. -Am Mr, Strachan, quoting "a loyal American of foreign birth." said, "We are.

Americans. We will fight for America first, last and all the time. America against the world. America right or wrong. America "It is to inculcate these principles emi-Annual James B.

Emerick. president of the Ridgewood Community Council, reported at last night's meeting of that organization, at P. S. 93, Forest ave. and Woodbine that he attended Wednesday's meeting of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment and had laid before that body the three complaints of the resident of Ridgewood.

These, complaints are, that Ridgewood needs a high school; secondly, that the gas that Is supplied to the residents of Ridgewood is not of 22 eandlepower, and thirdly, that the R. B. Howell of Ilepubllcan National Committeeman, who ran on a progressive business platform and who has declared opposition to the Administration Ship Subsidy Bill and the Esrh-Cummin Aft and in favor of a Government Merchant Marine, commanded A load of more fluin 13,000 votes over Congressman Albert i W. Jeffries, his ncaivsl opponent, who library for which the Board of Estimate last year appropriated money-has as yet not, been commenced. Mr.

Emerick reported that he was campaigned as a oonserathc Spring and Summer Suits to take the first matter up with the Board of Education and that Mayor Hylan had promised to investi SEVEN 'WATCHERS' ON DUTY mai xne American ueglon was founded. We do not represent the classes. We do not represent the masses. We believe In the freedom of the individual to contract and to protection in his contracts, both as against the oppression of the classes and the oppression of the mob masses." His argument for the- bonus was based upon two ideas: an analogy between conscription and the right of eminent domain exercised hy th- military -commander and a comparison of military service to a tax, which must be equalized over the whole community. "A just government redeems Us FP'ipt." he declare And as for the otber a-rument.

"Let us realize that when this country authorized compulsory conscripiien it therefore as gate tne sreonn matter. He further reported that Ridgewood would not have to wait much longer for the library, for besides presenting the matter to the Board of Estimate he had also had a special interview with Murray Hulhert. President of the Board of Aldermen, and that Hulhert had promised to call a special meeting of the Finance Committee to take up the atter. A motion was unanimously passed that none of the members of the council should pay water bills until But None Picked Up the Egypt's Wireless Disttttss Call. London.

July. .21 The. Wireless Operators Association, hich has been investigating circumstances surrounding the SClS sent, out hy the steamship Egypt, which recently sank off I'shant, today made the assertion that it had definite proof that seven ships for men and young men the uit now pending against, the Citizens Water Supply Company is concluded. Xoa-h Silberberg, who had Instituted the snit more than a year ago on behalf of the council, was present sumed an obliga'ion of adequate compensation for the time and service conscripted." and branded as lies and nropa-ganda" the charge circulated last week that he had paid his water bill, sjating that he would not pay it until he was forced to by the courts. William T.

Amis spoke in favor of $25 less $3.75 now $21.25 $30 less $4.50 now $25.50 $35 less $5.25 now $29.75 $40 less $6.00 now $34.00 $45 less $6.75 now $38.25 $50 less $7.50 now $42.50 on which "watchers" were on duty at the time of the collision failed to pick up the? vessel's distress call. A further charge was made that 25 ships in tlu. vlcmity also failed to hear the SOS because they carried only single operators, who were not on aity at the time. The association announces that It plans to make a fight, for the revocation of the Woard of Trade rules which allow either single opejitors or lone operators with some of thi? crew who is supposed to be able lO recognize the SOS signal designated as a "watcher." Mayor Hylau. Leroy professor at Columbia University, told of the plan to form a federation of all the community councils of the city.

William J. Meagher, president of the Riverside Community Council, "raised the wori- the Ridgewood Council, stating it was one of the best in the city and a "real fight'ng council." 1,000 Children Enjoy Outing 'All Other Prices at Same Proportionate Reductions Three Women and Doctor Arrested in Bathing Suits Charged with disorderly conduct. Dr. Charles Goldberg. 34.

of 340 Beach TOth Arverne; his wife, Sonia, 24; Mary Singer. 32. of 138 So. Grove riockaway Beach, and Rose Levinson. 32, of 139 So.

Grove were all arraigned before Magistrate Doyle at the Fr Rockawav court yesterday on complaint of aPtrolman Arthur Sands cf the Rockaway Beach Precinct. According to aPtrolman Sands, he observed Dr. Goldberg and his wife walking in their bathing suits a short distance from the Rockaway Boulevard. The officer stopped the phvsi-cinn and his wife and told them that walking through the streets in bathing suits without some outer covring was rrmlted. he doctor isT said by the officer to have hecome abusive and whn he thratpned arrest him un-lers he returned and secured some cuter garmnt.

his wif and the two othr women interferred. The officer took the four of them TO BUILD NEW WAREHOUSE On a plot, 75x100 feet on the north side of Tilden between I-ott st. and Verona a recently formed corporation, capitalized at Jino.OnO. the head of which is Thomas E. Healey, will build a six-story modern warehouse which will contain 280 rooms and safety deposit vaults.

Mr. Healey has been engaged in the moving and storage business in Flat-bush for more than 25 years. The corporation will be known as the Thomas F. Healey and Sons' Warehouse and Storage Company. This will be the first venture of its kind in Flatbush.

1 1 If this were a reduction maae on Kiddies of the 20th A. D. were the guests yesterday afternoon of Michael F. Buckley, who Is opposing Chief Clerk William F. Delaney of the Magistrates Courts for leadership of the district, when he took nearly 1,000 youngsters to Schmidt's Woods in Glendnlp on a day's outing.

The youngsters were conveyed in sight-steing busses and trucks from the headquarters of the association. At the park, games were enjoyed and prizes awarded and there were liberal helpings of candv. lemonade. it would be different. retail prices, to the'Roekawav Reach station, where thy were held without bail fop a hearing at the court.

TO SKU MASPKTH LOTS. ice cream and cake for each child. The committee which had the arrangements in hand included the following: 'Warren Ward. Frank Jones, Charles Miller. Albeit Rhodes.

Joseph Wingenfeld. Frank Miller. John P. Hippold. William Murrav.

Michasl Farrc-1, Henry Hastings, John Peck-ham. James Peckham, William F. Gartland. Frank Bloeth. John Lack-man.

William. Dannenhaucr. Joseph Goodmnn. John Schoenberg. Edward Schleotte3, Joseph Seckel.

Thomas Monegan, Fred Morrison and Peter FALLS FROM POLK. East Moriches, L. July 21 While at work at the top of an electric light pole on Tuttle Point Road, yesterday, Charles Nesbitt of Pat-chogue tcuched a live wire. The shock unbalanced the wire worker and he fell 20 feet to the ground. He as rushed to Upper's Hospital, Pat-thogue, in a serious condition.

The Charles G. Covert estate property, consisting of 52 lots in the Mas-peth section of Queens, will he sold at public auction tomorrow, on the premises, at 3 o'clock, by the Jere Johnson Jr. Company, auctioneers. The Covert estate realty, which has been held for 75 years, is located a short distance north of Grand st. and Flushing Maspeth.

on Willow Halle. Borden and Duckworth aves. and Bilock 'pi, BAY RIDGE Edward C. Cerny, as broker, sold for Karl Xilsen to a client, for occu But this 15 discount is being made on the Maker's Price (or, in other words, the wholesale price), so that you are getting STYLEBILT Clothes in this sale at a saving of fully 40, if you figure it in terms of retail values. And besides that you are getting clothes of a character and quality admittedly the finest money can buy.

They bear our typical stamp of creative skill. Open Saturday Evenings Koeff. If you're free from constipation show this to some sufferer! pancy the two-story ar1 cellar two-family brick dwelling, 635 46th st on lot 20x100. One of the. greatest benefits to hu raanitv that has been made available to every man, woman and child in America is Kellogg 'a Bran, cooked Kissel Property Transferred.

Robert R. Rainfy, sold for Mrs. Caroline Thorn Kissel the prop, erty on the northeast corner of Harrison st. and West a plot 75x75 including 64 Harrison st. and 207 to 210 West st.

This property is now. covered by remodeled two and three-story buildings. and krumbled. Kellogg Bran will relieve constipation permanently if is eaten regularly. If peop'e of this a rather a nature food! Unlike pills and cathartics, which ar notonly irritating to the delicate intestinal tract, and afford but temporary relief at.

best bran it not habit-forming. Effects of pilis and cathartics wear off and it is necessary for the sufferer to find some new and mors violent bowel-agitator. Kellogg Bran never ceases its regular work. Kellogg 's Bran at the same time will clear a pimply complexion and sweeten the breath. Kellogg 's Bran, cooked and krumbled, is one of the most delicious cereals you ever ate.

Its nut-like flavor is delightful. Or sprinkle It on your favorite cereal and use it in various foods such as bran bread, muffins, pancakes, gravies, ete. Recipe INVESTS IN PARK SLOPE REALTY E. T. Newman, as broker, sold the four-story double store property, 134 7th between Carroll st.

and Gar. field for Mary Wilson to a client for investment. nation generally would eat Kellogg Bran nine-tenths of all sickness would be eliminated. 1 Physicians indorse Kellogg 's Bran, eooked. anJ krumbled, for constipation because constipation is naturally relieved through proper food.

We guarantee Kellogg Brsn will relieve constipation if at least two tablespoon-fuls re eater, daily. We advise as well necessary fc-r ryronic cases. KeVn's Bun acs as a sweeper. r.d yvrifriay. But itis not 412 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N.

Y. Corner Gallatin Place Clothes Shops in Principal Ctties NEWARK NEW YORK BROOKLYN PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO COMMERCIAL UKASES. Charles F. N'oyes Company has leased the north store at.135-137 Fark Row for 131-137 Park Row Corporation to Isidor Oaklander. and the fourth floor of '73 Water st.

for Julius A. Zibell to R. M. Laning Inc. on package.

Get it at your grocer's. Adv..