The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EACLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1918. Brooklyn-Long Island Men on Casualty Lists Goods Purchased on December 28, 30 and 31, 1918 Will Be Charged on Hills Rendered February 1, 1919 Two Great Sales Beginning Monday, December 30 The January White Sale The January Sale of Hosiery Particulars in Sunday's Newspapers Continued From Fugo 3. Weather Tomorrow: Snow Telephone 6100 Main than two weeks, when he was sent to France, reaching there early in May.

Pvt. Lenhart wrote his mother on November 11 that he had been wounded by shrapnel in two places in the left leg, but that he was able to again walk. His brother Anthony, 24 years old, was drafted on May 21 and sent to Fort Slocum and later sent to lOdgewood, Mi, where he was detailed (o the Army arsenal and attached to the Chemical Warfare Co. He has received his honorable discharge. Another brother.

Adam, 23, is attached to Co. 48th and is stationed at Camp Jackson, S. C. Pvt. Lenhart, before he entered the service, was a polisher for the Implex Polishing Co.

He is a graduate of All Saints School and a member of St. Barbara's R. C. Church. Ho also has a sister, Margaret Pvt.

Churios r. Reichert. Pvt. Charles P. Keiehert, 22 years Splendid Savings for Saturday in the Clearance of Women's and Misses' Apparel Fashionable Furs, Coats, Dresses, Suits, Skirts and Blouses At the Most Stirring Price-Reductions of the Season Abraham and Straus "Style-at-a-Price" the characteristic which attracts yearly thousands of Brooklyn women to the Second Floor Ready-to-Wear Salons is maintained by reproducing the new fashions presented by the Fifth Avenue specialty shops, as quickly as they appear, at far lower prices than are asked by these shops.

To insure the constant influx of these new styles it is necessary to keep decks always clear to receive them. Hence, such decisive clearances as the one now in progress, with very large price-revisions on Apparel which is just beginning to enter upon its Winter usefulness. Many of the beautiful Coats, Suits and Dresses, of which we printed the full list on Thursday, and of which there are not more than one or two of a design, will still be available, at clearance prices, Saturday; besides which there are these larger groups some of them very unusual special purchases at far below their earlier-season prices-: old. who died of disease early in De cember in France, was drafted last Women's Fur Pieces Were $74.50 to $900.00 Now $64.50 to $750.00 Women's Dresses Were $25.00 to $139.00 Now $19.75 to $98.50 Women's Skirts Were $8.75 to $32.50 Now $5.00 to August and sent to Camp Upton. He reached France in September and contracted pneumonia, to which ho succumbed.

His father, Charles formerly operated a bakery at 1022 Wyckoff but since his son's entry into the service ho has moved to Kosedale. Sgt, Joseph F. Alberts. Sgt. Joseph F.

Albertz, 41 years old, who has been wounded, degree undetermined, formerly lived with his sister, Mrs. Adolnh Lang of 1237 Gates ave. He wrote his sister on October 16 that he had been hit in the right shoulder and arm by shrapnel, but was not seriously hurt, having regained the use of his member sufficient to write her. Sgt. Albertz volunteered last spring from Milton, and was sent to Gettysburg, where he was attached to Co.

Fourth Inf. He has been in France since summer. Sgt. Albeitz fought in an artillery regiment during the Spanish-American War. He made his home in Brooklyn until he went to Milton tc engage in the automobile manufacturing business as a mechanic after the outbreak of the war.

Pvt. Thomas K. McAssey. Pvt. Thomas E.

McAssey, 23 years old, who was severely wounded on September 27, has written to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McAssey of 1663 Palmetto st that he was slightly injured by pieces of shrapnel in his left foot and that he was convalescent Pvt. Thomas V. Conle.

Pvt. Thomas V. Conte, 22 years old, of 1484 Gates has been missins in action since October 8. Pvt. Conto enlisted in November, 1 17, in Co.

Itith trained at Fort Slocum. lie left for France last December. He was born in St. Deinetrio Crone, Italy, and came to the United States 12 years ago. attended 1'.

S. No. 116 and was a member of St. Brigld's K. C.

Church. J'rior to his enlistment he was employed as a bridgeman at the Jay street terminal. In a letter to his I'rother, dated October 6, he said: "We have been in the trenches for some time, but 1 do not think we will be here much longer, as the Huns are licked. The Army is a good life ana 1 think it will make a great many RtronR men." Corp- Krnest O. Dickhaus.

Corp. Krnest O. Dickhaus, 22 years old, of 277 Kvergreen was severely wounded on August 13. Corp. Dickhaus was drafted in September, 1917, sent to Camp Upton.

He left lor France, with Co. 305th on April 14. He was born in Brooklyn tin March 20, 1S96, attended 1'. S. No.

45, and was a member of St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Prior to his induction into the service, he was employed as a machinist in a Manhattan concern. Shortly after his arrival in France, he was "made a corporal. In bis last letter to bis mother he paid ho was wounded, but not very badly, and expected to be home in a short time.

Pvt. Invrencp C. Albrocht. Pvt. Lawrence C.

Albrecht, 2 3 years old, of 14SS Putnam who was wounded, degree undetermined, on October 10, has writ en to his widowed mother that he was slightly gassed and wounded after five months of continuous service in the front line trenches. Last summer his father, while walking along Third ave. and G7th Manhattan, was struck by a automobile driven by a French aviator and thrown into the center of the street, where a- motor truck ran over and killed him. Pvt. Albrecht was drafted on October 11, 1917, and sent to Camp Upton.

He remained there for five days, when he was sent to Camp Cordon and stayed there until the latter part of April, when he sailed for overseas with the 326th M. G. Co. He is in Base Hospital 6 8. Before he entered the service Pvt.

Albrecht was a decorator, in business with his father. He is a graduate of Patten's Business College of the Bronx and attended St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Pvt. Herbert MaoN'aujrliton.

Pvt. Herbert MacXaughton. 2 5 years who was severely wounded on October 5, has written to his widowed mother, Mrs. Margaret Mac-Naughton, of 95 St. Mark's that he had passed his examination for first-class gunner on September 25, but since that time nothing has been heard from him and she is at a loss to know the extent of his wounds and where he is located.

Pvt. MacXaugh-lon was drafted a year ago this month and sent to Camp Upton, where he was attached to Co. 306th Inf. His brother-in-law, Andrew H. Oser, enlisted in the Navy as an electrician (general), third cla.ss, but received Women's Coats Were $21.95 to $275.00 Now $15.50 to $195.00 Women's Suits Were $24.75 to $165.00 Now $15.50 to $95.00 Women's Fur Coats and Coatees Were $132.50 to $975.00 Now $110.00 to $895.00 Misses' Coats Were $46.50 Now $36.98 Children's Dresses Were $2.25 to $2.98 Now $1.49 Women's Blouses Were $1.29 to $6.00 Now 98c.

to $3.98 in Base Hospital 19 at Vichy, France. Second floor, Kast and Central BuiUUogs. Pvt. McAssey was dratted on 29, and sent to Camp Upton, where he remained but two weeks and was transferred to Camp Meade, where he stopped for another fortinght before Lovely New Apparel For Misses and Junior Girls sailing for overseas on July o. wnen he entered the service he had been a member of the New York Police De partment for twenty-nine days.

Besides his parents he has four brothers, William. James. Daniel and Edward, and a sister, Agnes. He is a graduate of St. Bridgid Parochial Kcnool, a A Splendid Lot of Men's Winter Overcoats At $26.50 That Are Worth Investing Your Christmas Moneg in member of the Church and of the Holy Name Society.

Pvt. John E. Heancy. Pvt. John E.

Heancy, 27 years old. who lived with his sister, Mrs. O. B. Arnold, at 17 7 Sheffield was killed in action November 2.

He was a member of Co. 116th Inf. He was drafted in May, and after training at Fort Slocum and Camp McClellan his honorable discharge last week on whs sent overseas in Juno. He at- grounds of dependency. While in the (tended school at Hicksville, L.

and Girls in their teens will find a host of delightful, youthful things to buy with their Christmas money. For 14, 1G and 18-year-olds, there are stunning frocks of serge trimmed with rows and rows of braid and beads one style is ilustrated frocks that are so smart they will do perfectly well for afternoon affairs in spite of the fact they are made of the conventional blue serge and are priced very reasonably. $15.98 and $28.98 EVENING DRESSES of rainbow nets, combinations of net and taffeta, satin and two-tone silks, are shown in delightfully quaint ruffled and draped styles. Sizes 14, 10 and 18 years. $30.98 to $55.98 MISSES' COATS of velour and of kersey, some with collars of plush or kit coney, nutria' or sealine in grades usually sold at $24.98 to $44.93.

$15.50 and $26.98 service he was stationed at Hampton wa a marble polisher by trade. His Itoads, Prior to bis entry into brother, ticorgo Heaney, is also in the the service 1'vt. MacN'aughton was I service, engaged in the noveltv business. He I is a member of Commonwealth Lodge, Sgt. William A.

Wilson. F. and A. and of Central Branch Sgt. William Albert Wilson, 21 years Y.

M. C. A. He is a graduate of P. S.

'old, who lived at 442 Cleveland st. No. 15. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Wil- I liam Wilson, was severely wounded 1 vt. 1ouis M. I.ulomian. September 30. Just one month Pvt.

Louis M. Bmcrrnan. 24 years vlnii to that be was reported as old, a member of Co. 307th Inf injured wtlfll a Ulg snen expiuueu near him and his companions, burying them Who was reported wounded severely nil November 7. is home with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Bider-man. of 17U3 Bath Jlath Beach. The date given is erroneous, for Pvt. all.

Sgt. Wilson enlisted in the loth Inf. when the war broke out, and while at Spartanburg was assigned to Co. with which he sailed for France in November, 1917. is All these Overcoats are reduced fronT higher price-ranges in our own stock.

At these higher prices they gave more value for the money than could be generally found around town. At their new clearance price they are clothes investments of the best type; and men who, now that Christmas is over, are able to devote a little thought to their own needs, and have, perhaps, some Christmas money to spend, will do wisely to share in the opportunity. There are: Chesterfields Slip-on Box Coats Town Ulsters There is a good range of colorings and materials grays, browns and fancy blues, in fabrics that range from smooth to rough. Also, biilerman said that ho a tl-MCture of the skull oil Septem- 1' ') nnrl iva fnrnieriv CJ ber due to the explosion of a Held employed by the King Motor Com- piece, i portion of which smashed nany. After being wounded he was Ihrongii his helmet and penetrated nnt to a base hospital in France and his skull.

Pvt. Biderrnan entered the aftPr hjs discharge from there gained cemce iii w-'int'inurr, i i i ana wen a diuission to an officers training NOVELTIES for girls are the new unbleached muslin Dresses, attractively embroidered in unusual designs. $8.50 to $10.50 Ket-finci floor, Ontral Building1. to Camp Doyens, where he remained school. His entire regiment was cited for bravery after the battle on September 30.

JEM for live months, and then was transferred to 'Camp Upton, here he remained two weeks before sailing for France. Pvt. Biderrnan is a graduate of P. S. No.

147. His regiment was engaged in the Argonne Forest drive, where he received his injuries. Pvt. Michael F. Nigero.

Pvt. Michael F. Nigero, 20 years Pvt. John W. Kelly.

Pvt. John William Kelly, aged 23, son of Mrs. Mary Kelly of 1 268 Prospect was severely wounded on October 6. Ho was drafted in September, 1917. and after training at Camp Upton was sent to 1' ranee last April with the 307th Inf.

Pvt. Kelly at Too Late for Christmas Selling Over a thousand dozen Handkerchiefs which we had ordered for holiday selling were arriving too late to be even unpacked before Christmas. All are going on sale Saturday at exceptionally tended St. Matthew's Parochial School and was employed by the Bank of low prices. Women's Handkerchiefs A Companion Group of Men's Suits at $26.50 which, though brand new, are based on prices secured eight months ago.

Handsome cloths, in numerous colorings. The Suits are excellently made, with hand-tailoring where it counts. s0nd Hoyt rt. Men's Handkerchiefs of Cambric These neat, hemstitched Handkerchiefs are marked at practically wholesale cost. 53c.

for Yi dozen Street floor. Centra! Building. of Linen Dainty initials are on these crisp linen Handkerchiefs, some in wreaths. 6 in Box, $1.23 Commerce, Manhattan. Pvt.

Albert G. Mtiller. Pvt. Albert G. Muller, 23 years old, son of John and Elizabeth Muller of 1 SO was severely wounded on November.

6. He is a member of Co. 31 fitli Inf. Pvt. Muller was drafted in May and trained at Camps Upton and Meade before he sailed for France in July.

He is a graduate of P. S. 108 and Commercial H. S. Muller was assistant credit manager of the Kirkman Soap Company.

In a letter written from a base hospital in France on November 14, he said that he was struck in the chest by a rifle ball, but that he was himsSlf again. old, who was killed in action on September 27, enlisted in Co. 14th Kegt.f and was sent, to Spartanburg, where ho was mustered into Co. 306th Inf. He lived with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs, Louis Nigero, at. 3 522 61st Borough Park. His parents fast heard from him on September 19. Sgt. Frank (i.

Pierce. Sgt. Frank G. Pierce, 21 years old, of 2101 Mermaid was severely wounded on October 20. He was born at Coney Island and graduated from P.

S. 100. He is a member of St. Paul's P. E.

Church, where he sang Jn the choir and was also captain of the Charles Feltman Troop of Boy fccouts. Sgt. Pierce enlisted in May, 1915, in the 23d and saw service on the border from July until February, when he was sent to guard the Aqueduct up State. In he was detailed to Van Cortlandt Park, where ho was promoted to corporal, and in October ho won the rank of sergeant at Spartanburg. He sailed for France Extra Service Suits For Boys Full of Life Two grades of Suits which we.strongly recommend for boys who play hard and who put their clothes to severe tests.

Pvt. Morris Scliulman. Pvt. Morris Schulman, reported missing in action since November 1 has never been on the firinz line. nr.

last May with the 106th same convoy witli his brother cording to bis last letter to his fi.rr.u-.. Fine Values Lingerie, Aprons Boudoir Caps and Petticoats A clearance of pretty and desirable things, in broken sizes and style ranges, some slightly soiled from counter handling, all greatly reduced. Silk Lingerie Cotton Lingerie Envelope Chemises Envelope Chemises Nightgowns Nightgowns and Pajamas Camisoles Petticoats White Aprons Shawls and Knitted Jackets Boudoir Caps Knitted and Silk Petticoats Now 36c to 7.69 Formerly Priced 40c. to $0.08 Second floor, finat Building. George II.

Pierce, of Co. 106th G. Batt uiuui.1, xooa fscnuiman, received a letter from him dated November 20, in which ho told how he enjoyed the peace celebration In Poric. Corduroy Norfolk Suits at $8.95 Stylish Norfolk model Jn a serviceable mouse shade of corduroy; full cut trousers. Sizes 8 to 15 years.

Second Door, Wert Bulldtof. Junior Corduroy Suits at $5.95 Junior Norfolk model in brown and gray shades of corduroy; white Eton collar and straight knee trousers. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Ready-to-Serve Dishes Tempting! You who are tired of cooking after the Christmas dinner will find these offerings a great help in the preparation of a'tempting lunch or dinner. Best sugar-cured cooked Ham; lb.

68c Whole Milk Cheese Very rich, medium siiarp; lb 44c Chicken Liver Pate French style Delicious for luncheon or Sand- wiches; lb 39c Counter deliveries only. Orange Layer Cakes 2 and 3 Layers, 32c. and 44c. Each Two and three light, deliciously flavored, golden cake layers, filled with orange cream and covered with orange icing. United Slates Food Administration License Nvmhers BH038C0-W7H Third floor, Wost Bulldlnjr.

Pvt. Schulman is 24 years old and a member of Co. 314th Inf. He was norn anu educated in Russia, came to this country a few years ago and went Corp. Pavid Porteoiis.

Corp. David Porteous, 23 years old, of 133 Bay 25th was severely wounded in the foot, but has recovered and rejoined his company. He sailed for France with the 326th and prior to being drafted was employed by the Kenyon Company. mm uie jewelry business. Andrew J.

Forst. Pvt Andrew TTnrct 92 vnnro rA Ivt, ttcorsc 11. liCiilmrt. 'of 495 Broadway, Long Island City, son George H. Lenhart, 28 years I of Albin Forst, was wounded on Sep- was severely wounnen on i temper 2 3.

He is a member of Co. October 17, is one of three sons of si sth Inf. Pvt. Forst was drafted last "ii.ia. 01 1 jiannan st.

May sailed for France in July. He -ftrmy. J'Vf. i.cn-; born jn New York City and J-. 1 1 I lived in Long Island Cty for about two Boys' White Madras Shirts, 98c A belated shipment, due months ago, expected In time for Christmas selling.

Owing to the delayed arrival we are marking them below their regular retail price and Boys' Shirts of this quality white madras are wonderful values. Every Shirt perfect and every one made specially for us. All have lj-inch centers and well-shaped yokes. In sizes 12 to 14 inches and in assorted sleeve Gordon, where he was assigned to' Co. Joars' 1rlor ,0 hot 325th and remained there less sisted his father in a delicatessen store Sale of 1919 Calendars At One-Half Fi ice Interesting Calendars, pretty Calendars, clever Calendars, the remainder of an immense stock which was so greatly depicted during the pre-Christmas rush that a record business was established.

All kinds of Calendars "Smiles" "The Uplift" "Value of Cheerfulness "A Lift" "Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam', "Your Daily Companion" OrUiiml Price yere 20c. to $1.50 On Saturday at 13c to 75c Mfii.anliif) fluor, Knst POPULAR MARKET Solves Your Meat Problems SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1918 lengths. S. Triple Pattern Service Nothing to compare to it in Brooklyn. Consists of Voriir, McCall Pictorial Rcviciv 1 'at term Publication! 600 Men's Muslin Nightshirts at $1.25 Each Made of strong, well-wearing, soft-finished muslin.

Large and roomy for men who seek comfort. 1284 Fulton Street On Poor AhOTB Nostrnnd Ave. 1,200 Men's Flowing End Four- in-Hands, 29c. Each Jacquard fifiures in good color combinations and in bias stripes of fancv colors. Htreot Kant Hutltling- UltANCU STOKES.

SOU JAMAICA II. II. hbo nnoAnwAY SOUS ATLAvriU AVE. Sizes IS to is inencs. 828 Ul.TO.N JAMAICA 1SH0 BROADWAY DON'T BE EXTRAVAGANT AND PAY FANCY PRICES FOR MEATS AND POULTRY WHEN WE CAN SELL YOU THE BEST AT PRICES LOWER THAN OTHERS CHARGE YOU.

"CONSERVATION IS THE WATCHWORD" HON. HERBERT C. HOOVER. Itoppoiuvh, conietist, were nil en Kach child received candy and all sorts of toys. Ice cream and cake were served.

Mrs. I). Novak, president of thr. society, and Mrs. M.

Wolnhortf, i chairman of the committed on enter CRIPPLES' XMAS EXERCISES The annual f'hrlstiniis pally I'm-'crippled children In 'Hull, yesterday itflnrnuon, thf Crippled Children's Aid Snrl.iy. was a vory happy nl'l'air. r.o children from J'uhllc. Schimis uo, SATURDAY SPECIALS I.nnlH Hrlillclitlntj anil flllhert P. Tlnmh of llronklyn are illrei'lora of Tho ConMIco Corporation of Manhattan, ehnrtnreit with a capital of $10,000, to dual In chemical preparations, etc.

ItelKiirt 11. Mnuruildr and Edward Tl. HawHon of lirooldyn nrs directors of tho Manlier Pyorrhea Corporation of Manhattan, formed with capital of J2G.0O0, to deal In dental ucrcBMorlcB, etc. tainment, were in charge. Choice Ducki 30c Choice Rib Roast 24c Fresh Killed Fricasiee Fowl 32c Jeney Pork to Roait 30c Hindquirter Canada Lamb 20c Hindquarter Spring Lamb 30c office yefitfirduy, HIh widow, Julia Veronica Delany, tho rntfro ptaio, with the x-cppilon of 100 Wt to ninhop fhiirlns Mo-Ijonnnll.

Mr, DMnwy rcquoHtr-il tho bishop to uno tho bpqut'pt for tho caro of his burial WAUTKIl LEHMAX, who rUprl on Pp-cpmlipr 12 ut IiIm rcHldenre, S01H Karrnfrut rmd, lpft nn entato of moro than $1,000 to hit widow, Prunrdla Iohman; daugU-tnr, lary 10. Lplnmui, and tlin Uefurmcd Church in Amorlra, on Klnthunh avo, MART A BCMMITIT, of 410 HOth who cIIimI on 1 tperinher 14, lpft nn fHtalo of t.M Iht two dniiffhlnrs, Lnulwo 1' JolltmlOMS and Marlu N. 'I'. JMtcrnnn. HA LATINO, who died at hi 1 4 a (Irppti nt on Iimrpinher lfi, left an estato of to his family.

llltOOKI.V.V 1. DIUI'XTOHH. to The KaKla.) Albany, Dricrnhi'i- 7 lllnilyH M. Htnvnnfl of Corona In illreolnr of the Kunny Alrrnoy, of Mimfiiitiim, at r.o.ono. to do an InHiiriuire ami real cHtato bimlaeHH, Ct(3, JCva London of lironklyn nppnarH iinroim tits directors or Kwnyljlll Martin, of Manhattan, fornn'tl with a elipltiil of 1 0.

000. to den! In wonmn'H K'lrnionlH, ete, Henry Foiler of llronklyn In a illreetor of Allegheny Klik AIlllH Corijoratlon of Manhattan. ol'K'mlzi'il to nianill'aoturo textlln rnliiiefl, ete. Otto MiMlornr or lirooldyn In onn of the director of tho hilernatlonat llox Wrapper Corporation, of Manhattan, whoHQ capital 1h liO.OOO. and 162, infantile paralysii from the Throop Avenue Jl.mpii other unfortunate youngsters k.i around the hit; Christmas tree I mis and ered t.

up WILLS FILED llltOOIU.YNlTICS fSprelal to Tho KiiKlc.) Alluiny, DecrmliT CoO'lslnln, Hiwribmiai, 'U'iMliun I'fiirl, Hurry W'c In rr'iH t. ml Mux f'hiuioln of llrnoUlyn urn aiii'in tlio iliT'eclnrw of the New York Tie kltiK unit Jlenifitltelilntr MiiinlfueturerH AHHorlullon, of Manhattan, Jut cliar-UTi'il Py the Htulo IJrjmrtiurnt. 1284 FULTON STREET, Near Nostrand Ave. TKI.EPHONE DECATIR 1972 tho umlnrUkcr, wh in the hall and made merry. Utile Miss liorotliy I'm -1 i 1 1 entertained with tnipcnionatiuiiK Hun-y Lander and dances.

Miss KL.tisinan's Ijanclng KlddleH from the inversilv Manhatlan, and I loberf. died on Dminmticr 1 ut hln iintno, IjCwIw loft, nn cutato valued nt 12,000, to hln will nicd in (ho Hurrotfato'a.