The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 29

THE BROOKLYN DAILY -EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1922. A7 Mrtil check for the SO vfcdi'st rastn to The Brooklyn Eagle, Brooklyn, ami share ymir Chrintmna cheer.

Only 11 dai3 before Christmas! POLITICAL SWAY OF VOTERS SCORED FAVORS MORPHINE IN CHILDBIRTH CASES No Harmful Results, Dr. J. 0. Polak TeUs Bay Ridge Doctors 57 Non-Partisan League Official of Christmas Time is Baking Time PANTRY shelves fairly groan under their burden of pies; cake boxes are filled to overflowing and the cookie jar is packed to thctop against the children's hpmecoming. The first rule for baking is to be sure your ingredients are right then go ahead.

NURSES TKAINFn ATTENDANTS I'llAi Tl to pa'lTit. "I'hfi rn-rm LINDSAY LABORATORIES 'Kvertfthin( for th! Strk" 334 IJvinctt.m Mtrprt. ftrooklyn. Wisconsin Speaks Here. "Workmen's compensation and the direct primary laws were first adopted by Wisconsin," decared Chester C.

l'latt, secretary and manager of tho Nonpartisan League of the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. N. A. Oaddts, 447 Monroe st. He was a resident of South Orange, N.

and had recently been with his family In the South. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maude A. Gaddls Morgan; a son, Charles his mother, Mrs. Henry A.

Mandevllle of West Orange, N. and- two sisters. The funeral services were held yesterday at the home of his mother. MKS. JOHANNA NIEBCHR BRA NOES, 86 years old, widow of Adolph G.

Brandos, a resident of this boro, 70 years, and during tho early part of her residence in Brooklyn a member of the Schermerhorn Street German Evangelical Lutheran Church, died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, 2330 Bedford where the funeral services were held yesterday, with tho Rev. Pr. lAntl C. J. Kraeling, pastor of Zlon Lutheran Church, officiating.

The interment wilt be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Brandes was born tn Bremen. Germany. Her husband, who died 10 years ago, wffs a jeweler of Nei York.

The family had their residence for many years In the Carroll Park district. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Charles O'Mal-ley, and two sons, Victor of this city, and Adolph G.t of Spring Valley, Rockland County, N. Y. MRS.

CECKIXi B. RYAN CAREY, wife of William A. Carey of 656 Quincy died Tuesday. She was born in New York City, and had been for 22 years a member of the R. C.

Church of St John the Baptist, on Willoughby where a requiem mass Wisconsin and former editor of th SISTER CHARGES GIRL STOLE DIAMOND RING Martha Hoennighausen, 22, a pretty blonde living at 99 Nassau st, was arraigned before Magistrate O'Neill In the Williamsburg Court yesterday charged with grand larceny and was held In $1,000 bail until Wednesday pending examination. She was arraigned on the complaint of her sister, Mrs. Edith Reimer, 24, also a pretty blonde, of 15 W. 91st Manhattan. On Sunday afternoon, according to Mrs.

Kelmer, she went to visit her mother and she had a pocketbook containing a diamond ring, valued at 450, and also in bills. Mrs. Kci-mer says she placed the bug In a bureau drawer in her sister's room. At 11 that night Mrs. Keimer and her husband, George, started to go home.

Mrs. Reimer discovered that her bag was missing and she was unable to locate it. She became Indignant and later on she called a detective from the Oreenpoint police station. The detective started to search the people In the house at the time and when he commenced to search Mr. Reimer Miss Hoennighausen exclaimed, "Oh, don't bother him; he knows nothing about It." In court the accused girl protested her Inno- Ithaca Dally News, In recounting the trials and triumphs of the Nonpartisan League before the Bedford Community Center at Franklin ave.

and Hancock st. last evening. 'Senator Uohert LaFollette sounded the death knell of the lobbyist when The Rich Spread for Bread he introduced tho direct primary law in Wisconsin, since this law forbids all Illegal use of campaign funds for Foot Troubles GOOD feet means good health and efficiency. You owe it to yourself to procure for them the best professional attention. fX-Kay rlnpnon No Char jre for Kxumiimtinii Dr.

JOHN LONG i Podiatrist Foot Specialist 177 JORALEMON ST. (Nr Bora Hal!) not lis: 9 to 8 Dnllj. Turn. 4 Frl. T.vks., 1H.

swaying voters, continued Mr. l'latt. "Citizens, immediately before the primary elections, should be left severely alone. Likf; a Jury about to ba charged, they should be entirely free from all outside influence. "The Democratic party has practically disappeared from Wisconsin.

The more general se of morphine in the treatment of obstetrical cases by physicians was strongly urged last night by Ir. John Osborn I'olak, one of the foremost obstetricians in the country, in an address to the members of the Medical Society of Bay P.idge. Dr. Charles W. Berry, president of the society, presided at the meeting, which was held at the itth A.

V. Republican Club. 317 Ovington ave. Dr. I'olak delivered an interesting address In which he discussed various problems connected with the particular branch of the medical profession which he has made his life work and 1n which he has achieved a pre-eminent place.

The discussion was of a technical character. At the of his address, Dr. I-'nlak was asked whether. he advocated the more general use; of morphine by doctors in ordinary cases of chilli birth and he replied that although he did not favor any sort of "twilight sleep" formula, he certainly did believe that the more general employment of morphine would be most advantageous. He declared that its use would not result in bringing morphinized children into the world.

Dr. John 1. McQuillin, chairman of the committee on scientific subjects of the society, urged that an open meeting of the Medical H'iety of Bay ltidge be held to which tho public would licj invited and at which laymen might lie informed of the fallacies associated with "spiritual healing and auto-BUcgestinn." Dr. Karl II. suggested that the society conduct a campaign of education among laymen along the lines outlined by Dr.

McQuillin. After a brief discussion the matter was referred to tho council of the society for action. was celebrated this morning, intermnt During the last election the candidates of that nartv ran on an independent ticket. However, Democratic ideals Indescribably good Heinz Fig Pudding is appropriate for your most particular dinner parties, and your every-day meals as well. Served with the special sauce, recipe for which is on the can, it is just indescribably good.

HEINZ FIG PUDDING should' head your ingredient list. Tb cakesj Nucoa gives wonderful rjhnss and delicacy; for pastry, His the perfect shortening, insuring crispness and flakiness; yearned with sugar and flavored, it makes the'most delicious hard sauce you ever tasted. And on trie Christmas table, it is the perfect spread for bread or rolls. JJJ. Home-made candies are an ideal Christina gift.

Make with Nucoa for purity, healthful-nets and goodness Cream Nucoa with sugar, lastor for the hard sauce for the-Christmas plum pudding. THE NUCOA BUTTER CO. Men Jit Be following in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Carey is oai Inspector of electricity In the Department of Water Supply.

Gas and Electricity of O10 City of New York. She also leaves four sons, Francis, Philip, William and Matthew; two daughters, Helen F. and. Catherine Carey, and three sisters. Helen and Anna Ryan and Mrs.

John Doherty. MRS. CKCEIJA (RIICKSHANR TAYLOR, B7 years old, of 468 Pulaski a lifelong Brooklynlte, died Tuesday of diabetes. She was the widow of Kdward Taylor and a member of the Woman's Auxiliary of Cornerstone Jr. O.

U. A. and of Virginia Dare Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty. Same years ago she was an active member of the Nostrand Avenue M. E.

Church, and its pastor officiated at fu neral services last evening. The inter 'L-sSSSPONEST ALLS) M5 '6 '7 '8 ment will bo In Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Sentence to Jail Ends -Travels of Clobe Trotter Taylor leaves thrao daughters, Mrs, Willt im Kehultx, Mrs. Oscar Ostrander and Mrs.

Wil have been usurped to good ad-antage by the Nonpartisan League. "Let it be known that the direct primaries are no humbug. It hns been proved that more people actually vote at the straw ticket than on election day." CALDER NOT CANDIDATE Ragle Bureau. 901 Colorado Building. Washington, Dee.

14 Senator William M. Calder yesterday callet at the White House and saw President Harding regarding the Collectorship of the I'ort of New York, after which the Senator announced that he was not a candidate, for the office. Senator Calder told the President that he had no desire for this particular post, which had been urged upon him by members of the New York State delegation in the House and by others interested in his personal political fortunes. It is reported, however, that the President might have given favorable consideration to Mr. Calder's claims if tho Senator himself had been willing to present- them.

The Senator's elimination of himself at once revived talk of the appointment of Philip F.Hinge of Kingston, N. hut at the White. House it was said that no decision had been reached and that it was improhoble that an appointment would be made before the end of the year. WINS COURT FIGHT FOR CONTROL OF HOTEL Mrs. Matilda Achtenberg is made family-proof In her proprietorship of the Progress Hotel, at 35 Liberty from which she was forcibly elected iw i tie kj id oy Interesting case reports were made by Drs.

K. J. Grace and Karl H. Mayne. Dr.

Frederic K. Klliutt, the secretary, reported that plans for the opening of the new Victory Memorial Hospital were rapidly being completed and the institution would doubtless be ready for patients next year. OBITUARY A rich brown Scotch grain sport oxford trimmed with 6 rows heavy silk stitchmgs. Extra stout soles With rawhide middle sole to A rounrt the world trip or rurtima hunting and adventure was brought to an end yesterday when County Judge, Alonzo G. McLaughlin imposed sentence of two and one-half "years on George O'Brien, on his pJea of guilty to a charge of attempted robbery.

O'Brien, who said that his home was in Illinois, told the court that he "struck a snag" when he The fortune hunter was arrested while trying to break into the home of William SnilTen, 689 K. 17th st. Bar Association Votes to Jack Up Tardy Magistrates But Lawyer Yield to Magistrate Dooley's Protest Against Barrister Spotters Snooping Around Police Courts. keep out dampness. Only One of 100 Styles liam Baumgaertner, and a son, Frank E.

Taylor. JOHN Y. NT ANTON, 41, of 41 Bond died Tuesday. He was born in Brooklyn and was a member of Columbus Council, K. of C.

He is survived by his wife, Gertrude; a daughter, Alice, and three sisters, Winifred, Mrs. Catherine McGee and Sister Marie Chrysostom of the Order of St. Joseph. A mass of requiem was said this morning at 9:30 o'rlock In dur Lady of Mercy R. C.

Church. Interment will be In Calvary Cemetery. Charged With Bigamy, Man Can't Recall Second Wife Twelve Jurymen with opea minds on questions matrimonial and psychopathic will be neoried In the County Court soon to try the case of a man who, accused of blmimy, declares that lie cannot romembir whether he has one HpouHo of two. When an indictment charging the' bigamy was handed down William H. Tyler, 34, 231 tfth County Judge J.

CS rattan Mac-' Mahon asked tho prisoner bow he pleaded. "Not fruilty," Tyler responded. "I can't remember marrying a second wife or even getting a license to." The alleged second wife Is Miss Trenc Gallagher, 443 Bergen st. The; wife he Hays he forgot is Mrs. Bridget Tyler, 300 31st from whom he is separated.

Dr. Forth SISTKR MAMA HiXATl.t, a mrmh.r' of th Order of the Sinters of Charity of Mt. St. Vincent, died at St. Orphan Asylum, Willnuphhy and Sumner yefiterday, aftur a brief IIIiiVbs.

She was formerly Mary Dinsmore, daughter of the late. William and Mary Dixon pfnsmore, and was born in Brooklyn. She attended St. Joseph's Academy, nnd was a nun for 45 yearn. is survived by two nieces, Mrs.

James F. Wilson and Theresa Mahoney, and a nephew, Jolin Mahoney. A mays of requiem will be celebrated at St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum on Saturday morning, and interment will bo In Holy Cross Cemetery. Rxamlrmtlon Hours 10 to 5 Tol.

6371 Ey esnasses Presfrlned and pr-parpil ncnrrtlnff to two months ago by members of her tne nr. I nrtli control Mrtlinil. You are cordially invited to consult us about your Eyes, No Charge No. Obligation. Dr.

ARTHUR FORTH, 358 Fulton St. family, in a decision handed down yes lerday by County Judge Franklin Tay lor. Judge Taylor also issued a warrant for the eviction from the hotel of those who ejected Mrs. Achtenberg. THIS WEEK ONLY Announcing 1923 Models My shoes are so well known the country over for their wearing qualities and their moderate price, that my friends' sometimes forget that Emerson styles set the pace in smart, fashionable footwear.

Since I own my factories, however, I am able to put out new styles months in advance of their regular appearance on the market. I want you to see some of the new 1923 models we are showing this week. You will not find them elsewhere much before next March. You need not worry about price or quality. 1 guarantee both when I brand my name and a fair and square retail price based on net costs on the solesof my shoes at the factory.

No matter what type of shoe you prefer at what price you will always find the correct style in an Emerson Shoe. 1 EXTRA HEAVY SOLED CALFSKIN SHOES FOR BOYS $5 Shoe. mad. with genuine kid linings, arch support, cushion soles and other orthopedic ad custom details. $9 AND $19 EMERSON SHOE STORES Acting on tho reporl 01 Uie.

courts committee, recommending that the city magistrates be required, requested, coaxed, persuaded or some-how prevailed upon to ascend the bench promptly at 9 a.m., even these chilly mornings, the Brooklyn Bar Association at last night's meeting voted to write to the Chief Magistrate about it, asking the magisterial boss to jack up hia men so that the poor defendants and ovorwoorked lawyers will not be required to waste any time around police courts. The committee' had offered a resolution calling on the magistrates themselves to hop on tho dais promptly, but Magistrate Edward J. Dooley said it would be unfair, because most of the magistrates are punctual. Kalph K. Jacobs, chtairmun of the committee, told the meeting that since Edward J.

Reilly made the statement at the association meeting two months ago that magistrates stroll into court whenever they please, the committee had received quite a few complaints. But when the committee sought power to snoop around the police, courts, with a view to keeping an eye on the magistrates, to sen if the magisterial boss is making them work per schedule, Magistrate Dooley again protested, saying it would not be fair to spy on the magistrates, and that he would feel uncomfortable every time a lawyer walked into his courtroom, not knowing whether he was Bar Association spy or some one OH C'OVRT. a contracting builder, of 1 "7 Shepherd Cypress Hills, died Wednesday at his horn. Ho was born in Kng-Iiind 70 years ago, and is survived by his wife, Annie; two 50ns, Stephen ntnl Henry; a daughter, Susie, and three grandchildren. He resided it Brooklyn 40 years, atid was for many years a member of Cosmopolitan Lodge, No.

5S5, F. A. M. Tho funeral services will be hold Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery, I1KKMAN RFNZ, 68 years old, of 341 E.

"th a retired cigar manufacturer, formerly of Manhattan, died Wednesday. The funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at 8130 Atlantic and the interment will be In Lutheran Cemetery. He was born tn Manhattan and i3 survived by two cousins. CHAKLES MORGAN, .19 years old, a former member of tho New York Stock died on Tuesday of pneumonia at WORK (il AHWTFUD Tour 5-pieco parlor set reOpholstercd In tapestry, valour or imitation leather, frames polished, new springs, for price. Onr preservatives wiil call with a full line of samples in the latent flrsiKns; prompt no elmrga for estimating.

Free auto frTvlf. Call, write or phone. GENERAL UPHOLSTERING CO. 218 Hoyt Street nmioKi.YX. x.

v. FOlt m'SBAMVS DKATII. Mrs. Mary Gettirl of Blu.ckatump FliiHhitiff, was uwardpU a verdict of $12,500 by a jury In I'nrt I of the Queens Supreme In the action which she brought a.tiDNt Mrs. Kliza-lieth Metznor.

who liven at the Kltz-Curlton Hotel, ManrX.tan, for the death of her husband, Andrew Cielbel, who was killed In a motorcar accident on 1919. NEW YORK CITY 133 Nassau Street 1381 Broadway 1433 Broadway BROOKLYN 421 Fulton Street Open every evening. 1 145 Sterling salt and pepper set of six ahakera. $5 ATI NY remembrance that seems especially designed to slip into the Christmas stocking, or a more sizeable present to adorn the Christmas tree you'll find at Ovington's, gifts as varied as the nationalities in Central Europe. OVINGTON'S The Gilt Shop of Fifth Avenue" Fifth Avenue at 39th St.

Write O. EMERSON, Rockland, Mass. for free catalog of Emerson Sho with Hilgtrt Patented Construction, the most Interesting booklet you ever read Carton and wrappers used in transporting Bulgaricus Cultures from Bulgaria to Munich arid then to New York dogging him up to see if he was soldiering on the job. Luke D. Stapleton, president of the association, pointed out that if the resolution were voted down the committee would be forever barred from watching the magistrates or proceeding against them, but as the meeting was composed strictly of resourceful legal talent, the resolution was tabled, so everybody won and nobody lost.

I 1 ill Muster ohne Wert' jpi? Mi I Labor AH mrSlku Wk WL1 X. 'J i am. Denver jOCL Oakland Yoscmite Stn Fwncisco Grand Canyon, lot Armeies CT Albuxjueroua Cultures for Dr. Spieker's Bulgarian Yoghurt are Imported Weekly from Bulgaria OSanDicg Don't Use a Compass To Find Your Winter Resort GET A COPY OF THE EAGLE WINTER RESORT DIRECTORY Ready Sunday, Dec. 17 A Forty-Page Book with Cover in Colors Several Thousand Resort Listings in Followng States, Etc, there is every out-of-doorj reason for taking your family to 0 This is important to you because the genuine Bulgarian fermented milk can only be made with genuine native grown cultures and Dr.

Spieker's Bulgarian Yoghurt is the only fermented milk sold in this country that is made from fresh imported cultures. It is important because it enables you to enjoy the benefits of genuine Bulgarian Yoghurt in exactly the same form used by the Balkan peoples for centuries. It is exactly the same fermented milk to whose benificence Prof. Metchnikoff attributed the long life of the Bulgarian peasants. New York has been quick to recognize the value of this fine product.

Its sale has grown steadily. From physicians and others we gather a mass of convincing testimony as to its helpfulness in stomach and intestinal disorders. II 1 1 I n31 I i m. outrun Dr. Spieker's Bulgarian uiim s.

vwi jr Muvvi'wwiiiiwit re axon for going" vla the ianta Fe Orange groves and snow-capped mountains bordering a summer sea." Perfect motor roads and well-kept golf links. Excellent schools for your children. Cozy inns and luxurious resort hotels, or, rent a bungalow and enjoy your own rose garden. Beautiful Yosemite is open all the year. daily California trains via the Santa Fe Two of them carry Pullmans via Grand Canyon Nat'l Park.

Mississippi New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico Mew York North Carolina Pennsylvania Porto Rico Rhode Island Sanitariums and Health Resorts South Carolina Tennessee Texas Vermont Virgin Islands Virginia Washington, D. C. West Virginia Water Routes Alabama Arizona Atlantic City Bahamas Bermuda California Canada Colorado Connecticut Cuba Florida Georgia Health Resorts Isle of Pines Jamaica Kentucky Lakewood Louisiana Massachusetts Maine 4 Is a highly palatable fermented whole milk of the consistency of custard. It is eaten from the jar with a spoon and may be sweetened or flavored with fruit juices if you like it better that way. Eat a whole jar at a time, at meal time or between meals.

It is sold by 1350 Sheffield wagons and at the 215 Sheffield stores. Many restaurants are now serving it. Try a jar a day for two weeks. You will note some very interesting results. Sheffield Farms Co.

New York Fred'Harvey serves all the meals "all the way." Will sladly arrange detail, of your trip and send you our picture folders. E. F. Burnett, t)it. Pass.

Afrnt, A. T. ft S. F. Rj.

iOi Broadway, New York. N. Y. pg, I' tout. Worth J677.

Grand Canyon Line BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE The Recognized Travel and Resort Medium Great for the morning after. V..