Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

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

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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOPK. THURSDAY. OCTORER I. Iff.

LACK STEEL CARS IN TUBE WITH BLAZING EYES JOKN REDMOND'S SON IS D. S. 0. WINNER News of the Schools "GARY SYSTEM RAY OF LIGHT TO SCHOOL" HlARn FRiDAy, as Usual, Bargain DAg A Day of Noteworthy Economies Dress Goods and Silks TELLING ECONOMIES At the meeting of the nterborough Association of Women Teachers tomorrow afternoon the delegate! to the Touchers Council will he elected. The Additional Teachers AS80Cla: tion will meet on Saturday at 10 Important business is In connection Dr.

James I. Haney. director Of art in the art schools, will give a talk On in the galleries of the Art Alliance 10 Kast Forty-seventh street. Man- Substitute teachers li classes of the eien wanted by the Board the li-'. i light The com'l tion is $5 a day for actual service.

Applications can be made until Novem- i Ji Men are required in the following I occupations: Agriculture, electric in-i stallaiioii and practice, machine shop practice, modeling, plumbing, pottery, i a ing. trade drawing, 1 carving. Women as well as men are needed Ui in art metal work and bookbinding. A and women in novelty work and power: machine operations. I Sigmund Pines has been elected head hoy" and Jeannette Hetilgson "head girl" in Arista at Kastern lbs- triei Hub School.

Kel.cc, a SchiielTer is secretary. The following are on, the new executive committee of Arista: tedmond, the iti-ui leader awarded the Dtatingulabed odor gallant 'umiu i if SeptemlieT 12-13. uond Is a member of the Baat Tyrone divisi. jr8 lterttm the SIM i Royal Irish run while leading his man la Wytscl 1 1 irinu the 1 1 Iti.lK- 111 IT. Mai.

HM.n.l was member of i'arllam. LAWYERS 0. A meat! 08 of the lawyers of Rich mond County was held at Borough Hall, St. George, Staten Island, yes- terday noon, in support of former1 Secretary of State Kdward Lazansky, Democratic candidate for Supreme Court. Addresses were made rommen- I dat.u-y nf Mr Lazansky's career at the h.

-ir and as a public officer. I'romi-, i. i i.t members of the bur were enthu- I -i i tie in th-ir expressions of approval. following coni'niillc arry Tinman. I'-t.

int Catvin 6. Vt rr.ol.l J. B. Wed. treasurer, I ATHLETICS AT ADELPHI he annual fall tennis tournament Adelphi College has been scheduled the following matches posted: rles, K.

Smith (cup holder) vs. G. irden; H. Hirsh vs. Cutting, H.

dwlrt vs. Wedergartmr, Klla Ben-i va J. Brajin, M. Muller vs. S.

sserman, I. Adelberg, draw. Doubles, nil and Hirsh vs. Adelberg and and 1 aall practice I roinill enced. on last year's varsity rxri.pl loll, is bai this i.

hysical Training School, will illege Settlement Association held its election for the year with the following results: Anna M. Mahoney, 'IK; dent, Susie L. Lewis, '18; sec- Bed Cross work, so well started under the leadership of Miss 'if. H. Orglll, '17.

will ar with -Miss i i. rt i ad' Maeple r. in charge. The college bi roni'on at i ox 1 1 fs. Simon Inselbach and eila I'herner, 4B; Philip Shan and Sylvia Turman.

chairman, 4A; Frederick Comer and Florence McClean, 3B; Rose Lefko-wltz, 3B, Commercial; Anna Roslofsky, commercial. The students have contributed $40 to the Soldiers and Sailors Library Fund; the teachers gave $100. Much more is expected. Mr. Hartwell.

cl assigned collectors In each PORTER HURT ON ELEVATOR Charles Kranze, 25 years old, of 754 Hart street, employed as a porter by i S. M. Schwab 24 White Manhattan, was wedged between thel fouTth floor of the building and the floor of the freight elevator yesterday afternoon In order to extricate him, the floor of the elevator had to be I away by the rescue of the, fire department. Hospital, administered narcotics and, stimulants to Kranze during the hour, and a half that it took the rescue, squad to cut away the steel floor and frame of the elevator, and when he i was released, took him to the hns- nital sillTerlna from abdomen and probable juries. INDI'STRT.

CORPORATION NOTICES. the failure of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company to increase its service in the Quconshorcugh subway. I swered a complaint against the lack 1 of trains in the tube forwarded to him some time ago by the (ireenpnint taxpayers and Citizens Association. "Replying to your complaint regarding conditions in the Queensboi otigh subway," writes Mr. Walker, "1 find I that the principal reason for not being able to provide more frequent tram service through this subway at the 1 present time is on account of the luck of sufficient steel cars.

It is not permissible to operate wooden cars in this subway ami ii: i-i: orders have been given preference and it looks now as though the additional steel cars would not be delivered or ready for use before next spring." P. h. mchultyTs now AVIATION OFFICER Receives His Commission as First Lieutenant in Corps, Peter H. McNulty J62 Garfield place, a well-known young Brooklyn man, today received word from the War Bepartment that he had Aviation Corps. He has been training at Government flying schools for the past four months and finished hit course at Mineola last week.

McNulty is 25 years old, the son of the late Major 1'cter H. McNulty, und himself best known as Major McNulty. YminK McNulty and his five brothers have been famous in Brooklyn's athletic hlstorv for manv years, making notable records on Erasmus and Brooklyn I'rep teams. The father was for twenty years a member of the Peter McNulty. New York National Guard and served major on the staff of General Meier for many years.

Young Peter McNultv graduated Brooklvn Preo in 1912. after ving played on the baseball, foot- attended Georgetown 1' ued hi I spen WEATHER FORECAST I 8 P. M. Tomorrow. IrfKill Probabilities General Weather Indications.

OI'ITCIAI. TIII.RMOMI'7n:K. AND FIERY WORDS O'Loughlin Tells of Visit From Republicans Incensed at Pounds' "Desertion." -REGULAR PROCESSIOX OP 'EM. -lllcjr Are Going to Support O'Lough--, lln (He Says) Boeausc Pounds Is for Mltohcl. Register O'Loughlin came out with -claim of Republican support today Pounds' declaration for Mayor Mitchel at' the Academy of Music meeting i "All day yesterday my telephoi rrom members of the Republican ganization." declared O'Loughlin.

who Hg.un.st founds tor Borough president, "who aiv rliragnl at the stand WhtOfa the present occupant of the frail has taken. supporting Mitchel (i repudiating tli. which icted him as its candidate in th Do Your Bit; Buy that Bond cent primary. Men from all parts the county sought me out all day ves terday and a regular procession file Into my office to assure me of thel support. I never saw anything Ilk the faces of those men who camo see me.

Their eyes blazed and the! 'Words breathed fire in the scathing denunciation of the man whom they Adding the Republican support -Which he. exneets to receive to th.nt of thousands of Democrats disgusted with the boss methods in their own independents, the Register predicts Ois own victory on Election Uay by a substantial plurality. "Sheriff Itlegelniann. his opponent on Hie Democratic licket, and Controller in the O'Loughlin broadside Riegel- dbyn ing ine titles ni "sly rice pora tion manger, hiding under the hay that has been kicked up In this fight" amd a "living symbol of repudiation. Countless Women find -that when suffering from sick headache, "dizzy spells and ailments peculiar to their sex i 'nothing affords such prompt onrl mnlmmo oc will follow a few doses of BEEIHAM'S PILLS A proven women's remedy, assists in regulating the organs, and re-establishing healthy conditions.

Beecham's Pills contain no habit-forming drug leave no disagreeable after-effects. They are Nature's aid to better Health USALYTE II mantles I Indestructible Can be handled like a piec Cloth. Make a Beautiful, Bril Whita Light, Unequaled at any price. Daves I -j gal. Atk for Utalvte Refute Subetitutt For sale tit bU dealers or aent Ul li i.inoil j.

I. Robin, 130th 4 Park Ar. 1, per MONTH ON PLEDGE tf PERSONAL PROPERTY The Provident Loan Society of New York BROOKLYN OPFIOBfi Car. SMITH LIVINGSTON STL Cor. GRAHAM AVE.

4 DEBEVOIM IT. Cr. PITKIN ROCK A WAT AVEL Carpet Cleaning Rug Washing Apparel for Women and Misses TELLING ECONOMIES sn I 7.50 ireen. black. ft 14.78 whipcords Millinery, Blouses, Corsets, Etc.

TELLING ECONOMIES Kenily to Hals Ilenlherliloon. 19 to -'7 T3.D0 va "-'sl'lghtiy Women's Undermuslins TELLING ECONOMIES Child ren's Underwear TELLING ECONOMIES Boys' School Togs TELLING ECONOMIES patch pinii Maeklnaw in 1 Mrs. Margulies Says Children Shouldn't Be Sent to Educational Treadmill. WHY TEACHERS OPPOSE IT. Old-Fashloncd Drlllmnstcr Style of Teaching Will Xot Do Now." the years of her adult life I tensive study of the educational needs of children.

Mrs. A. Heno Margulies, director of a number of private schools In this city, has come out strongly In support nf the work, study and play, or so-called Gary system. Mrs. Margulies believes that school life for a child should be something more than merely an "educational treadmill," as she said at her home in Manhattan, where she conducts a Montessori school for children.

"For fifteen years I have been interested in educational movements," said Mrs. Margulies. "Much of this, time was spent in directing schools for deaf routes and for backward children. Later I was attracted to Dr. Montessori's methods for teaching normal children and at once became an enthusiastic advocate.

"When the so-called Gary system was introduced here I naturally investigated. I found that in Its essential elements It is in line with the best educational thought of the day. It recognizes, for one thing, that a child's school life is not a thing apart, not a mere education treadmill, which the life of the child, old-fashioned style of teaching will no loneer do. The teacher must be something more tnan an educational mechanic. He or She.

like the child, must have freedom, must exercise her personality, unhampered by automatic conditions, which to the real teacher are a sort of straightjaeket to restrain her best and noblest impulses. "The Gary Idea broke through the old, befogged windows of tradition. It brought a ray of light which now. thanks to a heroic Mayor, is becoming a blaze of Inspiration to those who know the potential power of the public school. There Is opposition, naturally.

There always has been and always will he with every great advance of the human race. Some of the teachers oppose the new idea in education because they think they must discard much of what they have MAYOR'S COMMITTEE MOVES. The Mayor's Committee qn National Defense moved yesterday from the Stewart Building, at Chambers street and Broadway, Manhattan, into the Hall of Records, where, with its cooperating organizations, It occupies a large putt of the sixth floor. CAPTAIN NAMM GETS ORDERS. Among the orders received from Washington assigning officers to their different commands Is the name of Captain Benjamin H.

Namm, Engineer Officers' Reserve Corps, a member of the firm of A. I. N'amm Si Son, recently commissioned, ap. CORPORATION NOTICES. WKIIMOSDAY.

OfTOHRR 1 of "la Ho- Ililli.lr..l Ir. Ml. 11 ri.lt ft ItMSlUMi All I I-Inch A I Twill Mi sirm rrK Bhtfton Linens, Towels, Towelings, Etc. TELLING ECONOMIES I'm Irliiiiiieil Scurf nml vqIinrr ur rt It 44 Silverware and Cutlery TELLING ECONOMIES (l-l-leee I i.inl.lai Sri of MlTcriirr Kok. is jm A 1 Vrtjsu ni.r-'ii''oa'k We carry a eomplrte line of 1 IH47 and In mu nil sllve 4-PIimt silver 'ln Service rpiad plate, in plainly sliii.le design rs imhI Miefflel.l I'rnll llonl or nish gin lining--grape ler value I5.60...

3.95 nml i.ln Howla silver stand handle, with benutlfullj cloud IS bowl- our fi.tS 3.27 llrrml Tray quadruple te. plain and funev .1. algn rag Z.M 8.45 .4.95 Wash Fabrics, Linings, Etc. TELLING ECONOMIES lr Fanei' rim in pi. uds special.

ii let i-a i a ti pre 1 1 White Slilrllnt Muslins, Spreads, Comfortables, Etc. TELLING ECONOMIES 1.97 .8.77 1.74 .2.15 .2.37 Rugs, Etc. TELLING ECONOMIES geasaleaa wnioim envelopes Krlday HIGH WATER. rimei'lllTht'lTlnielHiah, II St l-'. 11 10 to 14 Minutes by Subway to 14th Street Express Station, N.

Y. LUXURIOUS BEDDING pv of ''AiA'iY'jrr1'11 i.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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