The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

0 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. KEW YORE. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1914.

class in the garden in the QUEENS TEACHERS COURSES WW -ourses. Mile. Cnprlie. who was for tMirtv with the late I Miss' Rounds, h.is harge i.f the rl.isses Emphasis is placed upon the Man members to present this to the school the annual dinner of the association to be held next January. "We are working like good fellows to make this matter a success," writes or ehlldn-n.

This is in I in French, and Mi Stanton Is in tesson class CHILDREN EXHIBIT GARDEN PRODUCTS ICTURE FOR SCHOOL OF OLD PRINCIPAL To Be Given Under Auspices of Their Association. The lecture courses of the Queens Many Brooklyn Men on Both Tug-of-War Teams. Borough Teachers Association will be charge of Miss Grace IX Parsons, who harce of the lirst and wrond prepar-is a graduate oj the atorv classes. A class fur older girls class of the celebrated Italian teacher I undertaking coll. preparatory work The other departments of the school is under the superx islon of Miss Iar-lnclude the regular preparatory I rin.

Edward U. Itiftgs, well known to every newspaper man as a hustler and who was one of "I'ncle Ned's" pupils. "We i want this painting as a perpetual re The Columbia sophomores, with gin the first week in October. The following courses will be given: School administration Dr. White.

Bryant High School. Long Island City. Nineteenth century literature Dr. Krowl, Flusing High School. Edward Bush's Former Pupils membrance of a very fine, noble Mr.

Bush retired nearly three years many Brooklyn boys in their line, were the victors in the first of the freshman-sophomore contests yesterday, the tug- Plants and Vegetables Nurtured During Summer Placed on View at Botanic Gardens. ago, after serving the city for sixty-eight years, and today he serves the to Have His Portrait Painted. General methods Dr. Paul, Public of-war, by winning two pulls out of School No. 80, Greenpoint avenue, near three.

Although the second year men Bradley avenue. Long Island City Special methods Dr. McXalr, Jamaica Training School for Teachers. outclased the newcomers completely, it was necessary to run off three pulls since the freshmen got away with the OVER FIVE HUNDRED EXHIBITS. TO HAXG IX NEW BllXDIXG.

Physical training Mabel R. Crane. teachers as financial secretary of the Brooklyn Teachers Life Assurance Association. In his farewell address, made at a reception given him by the teachers and his friends on the occasion of his retirement, Mr. Bush gave out the secret of his success os a schoolman: "My school creed has always been a simple one, 'the (iolden 'Do unto others as you would have them do unto von Jamaica Training School.

and rope In the second period. How they did It was one of the wonders of the event. In Mr. McNalr's course special at Edward G. Rlsas Stivs Alumni of Old tention will be given to the Maxson and other new methods on arithmetic.

Trolley Cars, Autos, Pushcarts Delivery Wagons Used to Carry Produce At about 4 o'clock the freshmen and Maujor Street ScIkmiI Arc "Working Like Goixl Fellows." Notice, containing particulars, will be sophomores marched from the quad-, sent to all Queens schools within a few days. A large attendance is expected Mr. Bush, besides his day school work at these courses. The old pupils of Tubllc School No. was first principal of the first evening high school in the Eastern District, The first annual children's garden exhibit is in progress today at the green Q8, the old Maujer street school, are going to present to the new school, and retained the office for twenty vcars.

He was a Kood Judge of teach NEW SCHOOL OVERCROWDED houses and laboratories of the Brooklyn Botanic Gardens, on the grounds of the (which is being erected, a painting of Edward Bush, who is now 84 years of Brooklyn Iistitute, Washington avenue BROOKLYN Fulton and Bridge Brooklyn Special Sale Saturday Women's and Misses' Afternoon and Street Dresses Particularly attractive New Autumn Models of Crepe de Chine and Charmeuse, in semi-basque and pleated tunic effects, in black, navy, green, helio and brown. Regular 25.00 value 15.00 rangle In lock step shouting their class yells, and after meandering around the 1 campus In various serpentine forma-1 tions finally drew themselves up along the rope on South Field. Since tile sophs considerably outnumbered the freshmen about fifty men were eliminated to make the opposing teams equal. When the pistol cracked there were 170 men on each side. The first pull was the sophs' from the start, and in spite of the hot weather the freshmen soon began to shiver as the stream of cold water played across the lino struck them.

When time was called half of the and Eastern Parkway. Principal Bell, of Bay Ridge, bge, who was for seven years assistant bnd for fifty-six years principal of the More than five hundred individual exhibits of plants and vegetables are on Has Too Many Pupils. fecbool. He is the oldest living principal Hn Brooklyn. view, all of which have been the ob jects of nurture and care by ambitious Arthur K.

Jones of 942 St. Mark's One of the problems for the public boys and girls during the past summer. Most of them have been raised school authorities to solve is the re freshmen were across the sophs' line. and grown in the city's back yards, but The second pull was as completely a freshman victorv as the first was a ers, and gathered around nun me best in Brooklyn, men who themselves became principals or who held higher positions in the system. One of them was the present city superintendent.

He was the first president of the Brooklyn Teachers Association, which he was largely instrumental in organ-tiling. He was re-elected several terms. The annual teachers excursion was first held when he was president, and he has attended all but one ever since. A large number of well-known men in everv walk of life have been among his boys: Justice Samuel T. Maddox, Judge Judge Lemon, Arthur 8.

Homers and Alexander Ferris, members of the Board of Education: Dr. William P. Wuest, coroner's physician; Joseph Huber, president of Iba First National Bank, Eddie Rlggs and many others. CAN REGISTER TONIGHT. sophomore.

The only regrettable feature to the freshmen was that their lieving of the congestion that is so much in evidence in the Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn. New schools are being built, old buildings made larger and every means are taken to provide for the accommodation of the children. Yet all this is scarcely noticeable. not a few of them are the results of agricultural efforts of children who have busied themselves in gardens and fields at their country homes. Yesterday was the official receiving day for the entries, and Miss Ellen opponents did not get the benefit of the cold water, which was being sprayed on the audience to keep it from crowding the contestants.

In the third pull the sophs had the freshmen over the line in a Jiffy, and again the new District Superintendent Campbell Is absolutely at a loss to understand where all these pupils come from. men had to take cold water. One of xne only pumic school opened this the incidents of the contest was the ap new term in Brooklyn Is P. S. No.

176, Eddy Shaw, who has charge of the exhibit, and her assistants were kept in a constant state of agitation, seems that the products were properly listed and placed on view and that no boy or girl would be overlooked. ne youngster sent in a glass jar filled with pickles, by express, and his mother later telephoned anxiously that more would be coming and not to judge the products until they had all arrived. pearance of the Journalism students with newspapers on their chests on which were letters in blue which I 1 spelled out "Columbia." Opportunity Given to Sign In Evening nay Kicige and Twelfth avenues, and Principal Jesso C. Bell has on register over 1,800 boys and girls, with a seating capacity for only 1,450. Pupils were transferred to him from Public Schools Nos.

112, 127, 103 and 105. Besides that Mr. Bell was obliged to take in 400 new scholars that applied to him for admission. Kverv minuto The Brooklyn boys on the victorious soph team were: J. A.

Acosta I. W. Albrecht, W. B. Astrom, K.

CJ. Barberls, Hlsli and Trade Scliools. Charles B. Howe, principal of the One hundred and twenty-live chil dren of Public School No. 29 chartered H.

M. Bergamlni, C. A. O. Bergmunn, M.

Bernstein, W. Bierschenck, Buch-man, I. Bush, C. S. Day S.

J. Day, two trolley cars, and brought their veg evening trade and technical school at' Bushwlck High School. Irving avenue and Madison street, expects to have at least 1,200 students this year. Any of the day is being used, and flrst-year etables and plants in person. The chil dren of Public School No.

152 hired an pupns are Deing put on double time. Fulton and Bridge Brooklyn Smart Autumn Suits For Women and Mises W. W. H. Field, P.

Flnkel, R. O. Folkoff. F. C.

C.utjfc, A. P. licib, I). Glnzburg, M. Goldman, M.

M. Goldstein, H. U. Greene, M. H.

Gropper, D. There are thirty-three classrooms automobile and came to the scene bris in this new building, with the audi torium, gymnasium, shop and cooking Hugeman, L. Hall, C. A. Hammer room.

There is also a room for tling with garden trophies, which were greatly admired by pedestrians on the way down. Other schools used variously push carts and delivery wagons to bring their products to the exhibit. strom, A. A. Hassan, 1j.

Handln, J. anemlcs. man or woman can register this evening at any of the evening high or trade schools. Mr. Howe believes that it Is only a matter of time when there will be no need of evening trade schools, for the reason that employers will see that It is to their best interests to set aside a certain period each day for the in Healv, B.

Heyman, Hochette, W. Howe. R. L. Hunt, H.

Kahn, R. Another school Is being erected within sight of P. 8. No. 176, which Owing to the fact that the freshness Kane, H.

A. Katz, L. F. Kimball, W. L.

is piannea to ue completed by the be and appearance of the flowers and veg. Kirch, C. J. Lowin. H.

W. Look, W. McKenna, McKeon H. Maass A. ginning of next term.

This building, It is hoped, will relieve the existing etablts are factors in determining their merit, the judges, who were Montague Edward Bush. Mayer, H. Milch, L. Perla, P. 8.

Reich-ers. F. L. Tucker and C. W.

Carlstrom Free of the Royal Gardens, Kew, struction of their young people. There are even now some corporations which are doing this. One of them is the G. W. Daniels and W.

E. Davis of Long avenue. Is the president of Public don: Miss Marguerite T. Lee of the Island. pcnool No.

IS Association, which P. S. NO. 77 OVERCROWDED General Electric Company, which Brooklyn and Long Island boys on biological department, Girls High School: Miss Margaret Knox, principal of Public School No. 15, Manhattan, raising the necessary funds for the 20.00 gives instruction to employees from 4 the freshman team were: I.

Abelov, ainting, and it is the purpose of the to 6 dully. M. Almee. L. Barber.

G. R. Baxter, Dash. T. K.

Coudert J. Fierstein, and Miss Mary Hamilton of the blo-lORieal department of. Washington Ginsburg, S. L. Grenllng, A.

Gruessner, Pupils on Part Time and Ridge-. wood Needs a New School. Irving High School, selected the prize winters yesterday afternoon before the Attractive models of English serge in long and three-quarter styles, trimmed with braid and buttons; black and prevailing fall colors. Value $27.50 Dressy suits in the new Redin-gote style of poplin and broadcloth, trimmed with novelty silk braid plush or velvet collar and cuffs. Value $35.00 H.

Cohen, Huelsennacn. k. laney, I. anb.Jl. Lehman, W.

Katz, O. Osswalt exhibit was opened to the public. The exhibit will be opened today until F. Toombs, T. II.

Prcndergast, C. Smith. S. Valentine and R. Volcherlng p.m., and tomorrow from 10 a.m.

until p.m. The flag rush will be held on October 1 and Instead of push ball contest necktie rush will be held on September 29. This contest will consist of an 25.00 The rapid growth of Rldgewood Is again brought in evidence toduy through a circular letter sent out to the pareutsTof attending Public School No. '77, Covert avenue, DELEGATES TERM EXPIRES attack on the sophs. by the freshmen to take from them the crimson neck ties they will wear.

The side having Vacancies in Teachers Council the larger number of ties at the end fifteen minutes will be proclaimed the winner. Occur in November. MISS OWENS' SCHOOL OI'KXS. Combine Pleasure with Business Notice Is given to the various Old Ncsmlth Mansion on Washington teachers organisations that the mem Avenue (Mi'vpim. bers of the Teachers Council whose Miss Owens' School opened Its doors terms expire In November next are as follows: for the first time yesterday, In tho old Nesmlth mansion, at 205 Washington Secondary Schools (High and Train avenue, For eighteen years Miss Owens Special Sale To-morrow Black Velvet Hats Women's and Misses' black velvet hats in a variety of exclusive models, latest fashionable trimmings and colorings.

Regular 12.00 values 5.00 ing) John V. Tlldsley, High School of Commerce, principal; Alexander L. was In charge of the preparatory rartment of the late Miss Rounds' Ueorge and Centre streets. The letter tells of the demand for additional room for teaching Rldgewood's children, and because of this lack of space Principal James J. O'Regan is compelled to divide the clauses Into two groups, an A and a group.

The former, according to the arrangement, permits the children to attend from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock In the' morning and from to 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, while the latter, or group, attends from, 10:30 a. m. to 12:30 p.m., and from 1:30 to 3:30 o'clock In the afternoon. Ridgewood'a growth can be guessl at when It Is remembered that only a year ago Public School No. 77 bud a number of rooms to spare.

Several members of various taxpayers associations got together last evening and discussed the question, which Is of much Importance to KUIgewood, when It is considered that six-family houses are being erected by the hundred and thnt these are sold or rented long before they are completed. Another school building will soon be in demand. The Board of Education months ago Pugh, High School of Commerce, first GO TO School, on Clinton uvenue, und sho is looking forward to having her new assistant; Arthur L. Crossiey, Bush school figure as one of the distinctive wlck High School, teacher; Anna K. McAullffe, Newtown High School, teacher.

educational establishments in the uor until. Klementary Schools Joseph K. an The house at 2j Washington avenue has been remodeled and redecorated Denburg. P. 8.

No. 40, Manhattan, principal; Mary L. Brady, P. 8. No.

with white enamel predominating, and he rooms are large and well lighted Philadelphia 17T. Mannuitan, principal: samuci McK. Smith, P. B. No.

17, Richmond, principal; Lucille Nlcol, P. 6. No. 61, and ventilated. The flooring Is parquet nd the halls are lnld with cork rar petlng.

It is planned to conduct an Brooklyn, assistant to principal; Francis M. Conboy, P. 8. No. 40, the Bronx, assistant to principal; Isabel A.

tennis. P. 8. No. 27, Brooklyn, teacher.

seventh and eighth years; Henrietta OVER THE promised the members of the Rldge wood Park Board of Trade on one oc Bergen. P. 8. No. 40, Queens, teacher first to sixth years; Mae It.

Hlggons. P. 8. No. 68, Manhattan, kindergarten.

casion and the Allied Civic Association of (ireater Rldgewood and the Knstern When the council was organized the members drew lots to determine the Mstrlct on another occasion, that length of the term they should serve. ground would be broken for the school be erected at Forest avenue and Those named above drew the one-year term. Woodbine street, but evidently there Is some hitch In the work, for nothing Beside these there will he a vacancy has yet been done. in the delegate representing the outside activities. Holier! J.

Krost, principal of the New Lots Evening High E. R. C. TEACHERS ON LIST School, having sent in his resignation. He did that because he found that he could not attend to his duties as prin cipal or No.

165, the evening ah For Literary Club Work and school, and tne council. Physical Training. I'OLY nEHOItTER OCT. The first number of the second vol The following Hrookln and Long ume of the Polytechnic Rrporter, whlcn Islnnd persons have been put on the Is Issued weekly, was published toduy eligible lists for the evening recrea and gives the news of Brooklyn Poly lion centers: technic In a readable form. The large Teacher of gnmes-Iliiltlo E.

Davis freshman class Is welcomed, and that Marion street. It has the right spirit Is evidenced by Teacher of l.lirrnry Huh Wnrk, Men-ino to every member becoming a subscriber tier KiiplHn. I1' Kit.lern to the HeMrter. The publication board consists of: Kdltor-ln-chlef, Leslie Parkway, levltiavr. Hurl mrect Juniuel mrhln.

Hi Hooper hi reel; Henry A Quinhy; associate editors, K. K. Bur- Sntlih Kmnt Kahth etreei. can i. ion rMil.

21 Slllh Samuel .1 l.evlnenn. I ger, J. T. Hnugaard M. Postman Wellatmut ircvt.

RmamM M. Klel.n rlf-rmnni avenuai Samuel Km R. L. Reynolds, J. Seeley; business manager, J.

H. Doyle circulation in 70 ner cent. Mars rm. anian, i.i.w rnr manager, 8. Kobre.

ty-nrth alreei; Murray J. Ivaeiihl. Sninh se.nn aireet; suia ii.ieinmn. rrnuenn tre.l; Krufl. J'i May Teni) firih treel: H.nrV sallieier.

ieiiii avenue Thoiiiae V. Thornton. 2.1 Mln-oile atreei Iwvlit I'alley, HU PHI In uvenue; ih BROKE OUT I'hllllna. I rtuiltdga alreei, Mauri. ixvlnt, T.iln, afreet Tearher of l.tlerarv luo worn.

vomen-Mw 10 Kt ner rent. A. Mrillnn. Key. entv.nlnth alrrel; llnae rihlae.

RV. HriuulMav Anio nelle Wo Iman 741 lienniu avenue; rr.H SMALL PIMPLES cea H. Kiv-P. r.aaierii rirna.v; iJornmy Salwen, rnriy.lhlril atreei; Mauua i'llla, i (' Intun avenue. 7i In 7n per lent.

Slra lloae Marvin. 1101 lie; Klhel aim Flfnenih avenue Blackheads on Chin, Forehead and Jeeetea I. Welner. II HherheM avenue. Tea.

her of T'aimiiR. M-n-loo to Ti uer cent. A. Irilnc llarlianeil, 1H rennaviva a avenne; l.ouia iiericiaifi in.aiann avenue, Samuel H. llerholtf.

t7A Vernon avenue, Anihony J. Ilove. Merkliner aireet Joaeuh V. I'allahan 17a North S.ith aireet f. iVia.

Fifteenth airet. Jacob hkot.HR. It Motil.lth eiret. Mateell B. I.ltlaln.

I'M Kaetern Parkway, Morne Mar. ua. 114 I'ennevlvanla avenue; leier t. Mul ten. .1 atreei; Samuel hlnoler.

Plot veearil avenue. Kmanoel n. hwatta. Around Nose, race Itched so Could Not Rest nor Sleep. Cuti-cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

JfM rinrt Ave, Now York City. "Mr fere hers me full of hlarkheada espertelly air rhln. forehead end around mr bom. They broke out In mall red pimples In oar. IB they nana srowtn lavvar sn4 redder until I looked trliht.

Home ksd auttsr at the point and other! er tmpiy red. I wm hamed to walk In the wmi and tbey tu-bed so that I could sot rra mot sleep. I.ln. on Atlluatiia Wettrl-r, Kaat aireet: Ynrve rierre Hrunoln, Wi CAS afford ttlephont. It would practically pay tor itult." "It Costs So Little and Saves So Much" TEN CENTS A DAY will place a telephone in your home in Brooklyn.

Surely, when you consider how much it will save you every day, you can easily afford a telephone in your home! If you arrange for a telephone before October 15th, your name wijl appear in the new fall Telephone Directory. Why not ask our nearest Commercial Office today for information about a telephone for your home and get your Jacob Hik kaieln. lfavene avo hue; Mvr I.M traeiern farkt Nathan Salaen. IJ2t Forty-fifth atreet, Jacnh H.mlr-v, f.ea avenue, Samuel Man'tH. I PlveMale avenue; lel'lor South Scon4 aireet: lei'lore lhr.r.

lit. See some of the most beautiful scenery in New Jersey. Ride in comfort in a perfectly equipped train over a perfectly smooth roadbed. Enjoy a bountiful breakfast, luncheon or dinner, promptly and courteously served. Hard Goal No Smoke No Tunnels Your Watch Is Your Time Table Every Hour on the Hour fast trains leave Liberty Street from 7 A.

M. to 10 P. M. weekdays; 8 A. M.

to 11 P. M. Sundays. Midnight train daily; Sleepers ready 10 P. M.

(Leave West 23d St. 10 minutes of the hour for all trains.) Mark avenuai Alfred II. I nn. Maion atreet Tea har of Pkyleal Tralnlnf Won-en-im i "I applied raid rresm but It waa of no 71 per cenL-Vlolelte II Tuna, 't Ktfiv etllh ateel; Ptoaa F.ui-kerman. Hr avail.

I aa glrea some ointment which atret; Mr IterihS r- silver, aj l.e avenua Mra Welner. 1VI Flft v'mh at Velll Wlnne Heeler. tU Ml Mark avenue rauard the pttnplre to bunt and I thought that they vers hesllng but In fr dat they rstne out In full form Main I th-n uard end Ointment hut whs. Kmma A. naneone, p7 Wlllooghh, avenue I'eitvrina A.

aloa, 41. tlreed met noiy. Ka'hrtn Towera. t4 Java atreai; atherint I Hasan. Cltnhurat.

the aaine mult Finally a friend told mo that ana bad rnmpletety nrra by Cull-mra end Ointment so I sent WOMI.X XOW ADMITTED aampfci nf ear. After tittnt two rska of futtrura soap and on not nf Cuik-ure Ointment I woaeompkHoiyrurM." tXisnedJ Mia tavtaUn Haulers, Marrb at, IVIi. To the CiMar-p of I nlirMijr nf l'rtitrlnnla. t'hlladelphln, Hrptemher t'nlverally nf I'enneylviinU entered l.i. day upon lis 174th year, nnd fur Ihe first time In Its hlatory women wer Samples Free by Mall For red.

roush. rhapiwd ond bleeding handa. Hrhlns. bumlns palm, and painful (nav-enda nlib ahaieM lulla. a one nlsht fuilrtirs treatment onrka wonders.

Horde band, en reilnna la hot water and 'gMrure luep. Dry. anntnt with Cuttmrs Ointment and wear soft beadaaea or old. Innt (loves June tlx nlf ht. Although CuMrure hoea name in the new Directory NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY admitted to the gem nil Tula marks nn sdvance In the rnura nf the university.

It has an enrollment of H.iiOa undents. The hlNl.itln rhnpel fight between frealimen nnd sophomores will take plnre nn the rertipua this afternoon Thrt-e nii-mhera of the faculty are. serving In Ihe smiles nf Austria and Oermany. and three othara are de. tnlned nn Ihe rmttlnenl.

hut are trtd to reach this CQuntr within month. (2V I and iiilrwi Ointment WV are old by drwaaiias end rjesien everywhere, sample of (orb with Ikln Hook U1 be aswt frws upon raqsssl, Aodnaa posv rare; -Cwrtoarb, T. aaiafi,.