Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW MONDAY. MAY 9. 1910. SSSSBSSSiESbl Cieen valking sJtave jjjll 0 0 jo ji" At some length in these columns to the public who have not hitherto, we believe, been thoroughly familiar with just what our business really is.

We have dwelt at some length on very important factors to the people requiring service such as we furnish. Our statements have been emphatic with reference to our EQUIPMENT, EXPERIENCE, RELIABILITY, REPUTATION and LEADERSHIP in our line. We have religiously avoided any exaggeration. Our story has been a simple, clearly worded presentation of our business. It has accomplished the mission intended for it.

We purchased this paper's best space for its publication, believing if it was worth while doing at all it should be done well. It has received commendation from sources least expected and one of its greatest results has been in pointing the way to ourselves of still greater achievement. We have made a host of new friends this season, and our older ones have employed our services with the same regularity we have enjoyed for many years. Each season we add materially to the thousands of satisfied customers on our lists, all of whom go to maKe up a very substantial and growing business, which by constant, well directed and experienced effort we hope to retain and augment. We are mindful of the splendid compliment paid us by a discriminating public in granting us so large a share of their patronage, this season's business being the greatest in the history of the PIONEER WAREHOUSES.

With FORTY HORSES, EIGHTEEN VANS, MOTOR VANS and AUXILIARY TRUCKS, an unusually large force of PACKERS AND HANDLERS, working day and night, and an ENLARGED WAREHOUSE, we still find ourselves called upon to provide for the proper handling' of a greater business. In order to meet this demand, our new ten-story addition on Flatbush Avenue is in course of construction, and will be ready for next season. New MOTOR VANS FOR OUR ENORMOUS COUNTRY WORK DEPARTMENT are on the way, and our all-the-year-round large force of employes will be augmented by additions after thorough and rigid Pioneer training. We desire at this time to express our appreciation to old customers for a continuance of their confidence, and hope to deserve that of new ones. We likewise desire publicly to record our thanKs to our HELP, from the boy at the door, who first ushers you in, to "the man at the top." All have worKed unceasingly and put forth their best efforts to produce a satisfactory result, and thus aid in maintaining the standard which has made this great enterprise possible, and which has been our policy for Thirty Years SATISFACTION TO EVERY CUSTOMER, GREAT OR SMALL.

On this rocK, firm and strong as Gibraltar itself, we have reared this great business and we record our faith in that policy by a declaration of its absolute continuance in the future. As an illustration of just what it means to maintain and Keep in touch with our standard of SATISFACTION TO EVERY CUSTOMER, may mention that our Inspection Department this season employed the entire services of an automobile from morning until night, reaching all corners of the Greater City, as well as points ONE HUNDRED MILES distant from our office. This is but one branch of that worh. AT COMPLETION OF PRESENT, PLANS. THE PIONEER WAREHOUSES Our continued TalK-Story was written and presented to the public to acquaint them thoroughly with our business and the methods we employ in its conduct.

It has proven of such unusual interest to them that, in response to many requests, we are having it printed in booklet form. We shall be pleased to forward a copy of these interesting little Talks upon application. In concluding our story for this season we beg to repeat what we have been trying to impress firmly on the minds of the public, THAT WE ARE EXPERTS WITH THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO THE DEPARTMENTS WE CONDUCT. AS LIVE TESTIMONY TO THIS CLAIM AND EMPHASIZING OUR CONFIDENCE IN THE SERVICE WE FURNISH, WE Kharbt 1 ulli VKbl iuu iu OUR. DEPARTMENTS: nrnm rtm Permit 8 1 I WHOM Wht I Cleaning and Moth-Proofing Rugs, Carpets, Draperies, and guaranteeing same against FIRE, MOTH or THEFT.

Estimates Furnished. Fire and Burglar-Proof Vaults for Valuables, in which we rent Private Safes at $3.00 per year and upward. Located on ground floor. Open 8 A. M.

to 6 P. M. Special Vaults for the storage of Silverware, Plate or Bulky Packages of value under guarantee against Fire or Theft. Storage for Household Effects, Removal by Motor or Horse-drawn Vans, Packing and Shipment to or from any part of the world. Phone or mail brings our representative.

He tells you all about it. 5 WAREMOU I (TIM IF IF IU ii Jr JL lw iW 1L FIREPROOF STORAGE PHONE 6900 MAIN 37 to 51 Flatbvish near Fulton St. EXPERTS WITH THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE. i MISS BROWN OF BROOKLYN, cannot be loo strongly emphasized that DEDICATE CHURCH ORGAN. TRIBUTES TO DEAD KING Members of Evangelical Lutheran Congregation Hear Praise for Work.

Many Churches Commemorate His Death. OF DISPENSARY IN E. N. I The new organ which was presented to nearer the past generation by their international sympathy In times of bereavementwhen Garfield died; when Queen Victoria died; when McKinley died. Let the bond be strengthened now.

In Plymouth Church yesterday morning, after the sermon by Dr. Gunsaulus, the "Dead March in Saul" was played, the congregation remaining standing. YOUNG PIANIST IN RECITAL. Miss Hazel Carpenter, a young pianist, will give a piano recital on Friday evening in Memorial Hall, Flatbush avenue and Schermerhorn street. Miss Carpenter has won attention for her ability at her favorite instrument and she has selected a suitable programme calculated to demonstrate Jier expression and technique.

She will be as- Appropriate Music Given at Close of Services Earnest Prayers. Many -Prominent Men Speak at Big Celebration Given at 1 Brownsville. CRITIC OF DR. WATERS. D.

F. Calls TJp a Large Number of Texts to Prove Salvation by Faith Only. Editor The Brooklyn Daily Eagle: The last four verses of the ninth chapter of Romans, and the third verse of the tenth chapter, with numerous passages elsewhere, show that the teachings of the Rev. Dr. Waters in the Eagle of April 18, were not Bible teachings.

If they were Paul would not have written in Galatians 11:16. "Knowing that a man not justified by the works of the law (character), but by the faith of Jesus Christ, even we have believed In Jesus Christ, that we might be justified by the faith of Christ, and not by the works of the law: for by the works of the law (character) shall no flesh be justified;" neither would he bave stated in Philippians ill 9. "That his chief purpose the St. Peter's Evangeliral Lutheran Church by Mrs. Emma J.

Seibert, was consecrated last night by most impressive services. The church, which is on Bedford avenue near DeKalb, was completely filled, in fact a large number were compelled to stand In the vestibule in order to take part in the exercises. The organ was formally presented to Jacob Dangler, the president of the board of trustees, by the Rev. John J. Song Leader of Senior Class at Vassar New Songs Sung.

Poughkeepsie, N. May 9 One of the most untiring and enthusiastic workers in college at present Is Miss Marion Brown, of Brooklyn, song leader of the senior class. Under her direction and efforts since she assumed the responsibility of the office at the beginning of her Junior year, a number of good original songs, not infrequently written to original music, have been learned and sung with great success by her class. She is the moving spirit on all big occasions where singing by the different classes is an important feature of the event. There are songs to everybody and every thing worth noting.

But Miss Brown's efforts are not confined to the success of her own class in their songs. She is the ingenious deviser of schemes to promote and improve the singing of the college as a whole. With Ihts worthy aim in mind she has made a tour of the different dormitories gathering the girls of each together to practice not class but college songs. She is the proposer of a singing contest between the classes to be held this spring, at which judges are to decide the merits and PLAN "AID FOR POPULACE, I Heishmann. D.D., the pastor of the church, in the presence of one of the Pai.t and Present Work Is Reviewed and People Are The death of King Edward VII was fittingly commemorated la the Nostrand Avenue M.

E. Church last evening. After the sermon, by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. C.

W. McCormlck, on "Where Dost Thou Stand?" Chopin's "Funeral March" was played on the organ by Charles Anson Fuller, the new organist. While the solemn strains of this beautiful march filled the auditorium the lights In the great central chandelier were turned off and the congregation bowed In silent prayer. Following the communion service In Janes M. E.

Church, Reld avenue and Monroe street, yesterday morning, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, offered a special prayer for the bereaved family of the late King Edward and for the British nation, In the loss sustained by his death. Professor BeeDe then played Chopin's "Funeral March," and the entire congregation remained until the end of the music. In St.

Bartholomew's Church the service yesterday morning was a memorial i largest auaiences mat nas ever garnered within the walls of St. Peter's. The pre-i i sentation by the pastor was in behalf of Mrs. Seibert. the donor, while Mr.

Dang-j i ler accepted the gift for the church. The organ is a magnificent It cost in the neighborhood of At of the board ineeings Mrs. Siebert in-i i formed the congregation, through the1 board, that they could have a new It was to be thclr selection but she I would pay the bill. Mrs. Siebert's gift 1 was to commemorate the death of her in life was to be found in Christ not having his own righteousness, which was of the law, but that which was through the faith of Christ, the rlsrht- me communny wnicn properly provioes for the health of its clizens is safeguarding and increasing their productive capacity.

"But apart from Its benevolent and economic uses, the East New York Dispensary stands pre-eminently as a monument of social service depending upoa and In turn demanding the support of the entire community. The location of this dispensary in the center of a wide district enables It to supply medical aid to a large number of your poor. The Twenty-sixth Ward may cherish an honest pride In this latest acquisition to its civic monuments. I hope that the birth of this modern dispensary will be a death blow to the so-called "private medical charitable organizations." We do not feel that we ought to go outside to ask for assistance in this noble movement. Start of Big "Work.

"We started this building ourselves without receiving funds from the outside, and let us complete it and let the maternity of Brownsville be owned by the Brownsville residents. Another still larger project has been considered, the erection of a general hospital, but the time is not ripe. This would involve sums of money which could not be raised at present, but we are contemplating the establishment of an outdoor patient treatment where the members of the staff of the dispensary will volunteer their services to the needy sick who are not able to come to our dispensary. In connection with this I wish to slate that the Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn is wide open to applicants free; that there is no difficulty providing cases applying are such which can be admitted in accordance with the rules of the Institution." Dr. LeGrand Kerr congratulated Brownsville on the spirit of brotherhood, sacrifice and helpfulness that have resulted in such a glorious culmination.

"As a fellow Brownsvillelte," said Judge Alexander B. Rosenthal, "I can rejoice and reflect pleasantly with you all on this American institution maintained exclusively by the Jews of Brownsville." Others who addressed ihe visitors were Judge Edward A. Richards, Rabbi Simon J. Finklestein. Alderman Alexander S.

Drescher. Dr. George I. Miller, the Rev. Dr.

Nathan Krass, the Rev. Hirsh Mas-linnsky and the Rev. Moses H. Rabino-witz. The reception committee was Dr.

Adolph Bonner, Dr. Simon Rothenberg, Dr. Marcus J. Levitt, Dr. A.

Mondelbaum, Max Storch and Samuel L. Yudelson. The officers and directors of the dispensary include Hyman Meyersohn, president; Charles Dunieff and Ida Levin, vice presidents: Jennie Dunieff, treasurer; Michael Shapiro, secretary; Morris Levy and Sarah Phllipson, trustees: Ju husband. Henry Siebert. who died about two years ago.

FIFTY YEARS MARRIED. "'u iu me uiuai ueaerwiig 01 i eousness which was of God by faith" the four classes on the basis of their The ti, musical and vocal ability. Miss Brown's Jhn (St. John latest ambition is expressed in the call' (Acts and 12), and James for a new "Alma Mater" song of which teach the same truth; that salvation Is words and music are to be original. The only through Christ.

This Is shown In opportunity to produce it is open to all i the lives of Nicodemus Taul the Eu- four classes now in college and there is I nh Jiu no doubt that some excellent compo- I nnom rhll'P was sei to meet In sitions will be submitted from which thethe desert, and Cornelius the Centurion; new "Alma Mater" will be chosen. who. though men of the nobfest cbar- lacter, all came into the kingdom of God ARBOR DAY AT P. S. 84, way the Cross' and were tauh' Brooklynites Help Mr.

and Mrs. Eichengreen to Celebrate Golden Wedding. 11,1 cujiie in no otner way. A number of Brooklynites attended the golden wedding anniversary 'yesterday of Vets states "And hv him rrhricti Arbor Day was fittingly celebrated at Public School No. S4B.

The Impressive! all that believe are justified from all irom wnicn ye could not be justl- evereises will nndnuhr ed! v- he reinem- ned b.V the law of Mose Irhnrnelorl Mr. and Mrs. Simon Eichengreen at ther I Savigny, 203 4 Fifth avenue. Manhattan, The at''d, though well preserved, couple i I were surrounded by their children and i grandchildren and many relatives wheui the Rev. Dr.

Grossman, of the temple i Rodcph Sholom performed the ceremony late in the atternoon. Dr. Grossman's 'address to the couple and the gathering was perhaps the most touching ever made under similar circumstances. During the wedding supper that followed, delegations from several societies, of which both the Yesterday was ft red. letter day in Brownsville.

The dedication of the new Kast New York Dispensary, at 131 Wat-kins street, was celebrated by a great crowd, among whom were judges, rabbis, doctors, bankers and storekeepers, all more or less identified with the social and Industrial fortunes of the distinctly Hef-trew community of East New York. In August, ISM, the first step was tak toward organizing a local free dispensary by securing the site of the present structure. On this site was a small building. As the Brownsville section increased In population It became apparent, owing to the poverty of the people, that a more elaborate system of relief was necessary to meet the growing demands for medical treatment by the members of the community. Hyman Meyersohn and Charles Dunieff decided on the erection of the new building.

The money for Its construction was subscribed by and collected from the eople of Brownsville. new dispensary is a two story and basement structure of brick; its dimensions are 25x100 feet: the ceilings are of metal, walls hard finished; the floors and trim are of hard wood. The most modern plumbing Is used throughout the JdfMlig. A medical staff of forty physicians and surgeons are registered on the staff roll. Physicians Laud Institution.

Among the thousands who visited the building, yesterday, were many physicians, who declared the equipment for medical treatment to bo perfect. After the formal presentation of the key by Charles Dunieff, chairman of tho building committee, to President Hyman Meyersohn, who received It on behalf of the dispensary officials, Banker William B. Both, who presided, referred to the event OS a very fovful one for Brownsville nd a credit to u. Jewish community of Brooklyn. He pr.

dieted that the maintenance of the Institution meant the saving of thousands from an untimely death. Mr. lloth pralBed the men and women instrumental In Its establishment and referred to the great work accomplished by Mr. to whom much credit is diie for the construction of tho dlB-pensary. In reviewing (ho history of the old and new dispensary, Dr.

Leon Lourln Raid! "You are to ho congratulated that the erection of this building was made possible through funds raised by your own people, No outsldo philanthropists we'-'e appealed to, No mere exal.ing rlbut4. than thin ran lie riled of puiille tpli'lt nn'l BiciBl The thought Miss Hazel Carpenter. sisted by Mrs. Alma Webster Powell, soprano: Carl Fique. pianist; A.

J. Powell, accompanist, and the Manhattan Mai' Quartet, composed of Henry Weima first tenor: Gustavo Walden, second tenor; William Janson first bass; Frank Schwarzkopf, second bass. bered bv the pupils, teachers and visit- i Chnracter is profitable for this life, but ors for manv a dav it cannot save; it is too defective. Jesus ors for man, a da) I shows this in Luke xvl: to 15; Luke xviii: Under the supervision of Miss Julie L. in.

and it is also shown in many Wertheimcr. the enthusiastic assistant other places such as Psalms cxmi-2 Gala-principal of Public School No. 81. an ex- tiana and Romans HI -19 The 'fruits cellent and varied programme, consist- i 0f character are often pride conceit and ing of songs, recitations, playlets and foolishness, while the fruits that God dramatizations reflecting the spirit ut requires can be seen, with the source Arbor Day. prepared.

The feature of I rr0m which thev come in Galatians the exercises that attracted the greates. nd 2.0; St. John 'and 5 and PhiliD-attentlon was an original playlet, writ- ten and prepared by Miss Lena Nif-i Faith in Christ produces humility lowsky. teacher of the 5A class. H.w salvation can be obtained can b.

YShen the programme in the audi-I seen in I Thessalonians ii'S- II Tlmoth. torium was completed, the entire school 3Ii Hebrews It Is a mistakl marched out into the street to witness the ,0 Eav that the Trotestant church evei-planting of two Oriental sycamore trees. Renounced morality; what thev did da-Dr. Saul Badanes, principal of the schooi. noun.e was the attempt to "substitute after he had the trees to the it foI.

the righteousness which comes care and attention of the children of the 0nly through Christ, or obtain salvaHon school, spoke most eloquently on the br Holiness, righteousness and sancti-signiflcance of Arbor Day. He urged the three words meaning the same boys to cultivate an enthusiastic and are God's requirements for salva- lllJrt. l0VP tim- Sce what Bible savs about would lead them to seek natur. in he sanctiflcatlon in II Thessalonians il l.1- i bride and bridegroom are members, werel Introduced aud presented the couple with! I costly tokens appropriate to the orca- 'sion. Many other presents were received one for the late King of England.

Appropriate hymns were sung, and during the taking up of the offering the "Dead March," from "Saul," was played, the whole congregation standing with bowed heads. The Ameriran flag and Union Jack, intertwined and draped In mourning, covered the pulpit, from which the Rev. Frank M. Townley, among other things, said: "The mourning of a mighty nation today finds Its echo in every part of the civilized world, and the people of these United States have lost a personal friend. The first statesman, the greatest diplomat of modern times, the courteous, kindly gentleman, loved not more deeply within the walls of Sandringhaoi and Buckingham Palace than he was in the hamlets of his humblest peasantry, has lnid down the high oftVe which was his under the providence of God, and as he laid It down has left us words which must ever Inspire those who loved and honored him, so to live that, ever following where duty calls, they, too, when final hour shall come, can at least declare, 'I think 1 have done my In connection with the evening service In the Bedford Presbyterian Church.

Nostrand avenue and Dean street, the Invincible Club being In attendance on their second annual service there, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. S. Edward Young, announced "God Save the King" and other English hymns, which tho congregation sang feelingly, and Dr. Young said "This is the saddest, most solemn hour England has seen in generations.

Her grief comes at the moment ot her great political crisis. Multitudes may prophesy or secretly dread HI days ahead. But that virile. God-lenrlng people will rise higher than ever. Not yet, by many a year, are the English to be reckoned among the decadent nations.

The new-King, if tho speeches delivered by him on his recent colonial tour, were his own composition, Is far more talented than his father, and his private life Is most exemplary, and his acquaintance with and consideration for the working classes augur well for the future of the common piople throughout his reign. Britain and America have been brought lius Josephson. Joseph Levin. Henry Lieb, Nathan Avrach. Max Storch, Samuel L.

Yudelson. Harry Marcus. Samuel Horwltz. Hyman Miller. Abraham Voletzky, Bern-hard Wllensky.

Rose Jacobs. Mrs. Rels-ler, Sarah Levin and Mrs. Cohen, from relatives and friends. Telegrams 'were also read from many prominent admirers of Mr.

Eichengreen, who is a Civil War veteran and has been prominent in business and political circles In the Harlem section for more than half a 'century. His three sons and three daugh-I ters have also been well known in busi WINS VASSAR FELLOWSHIP. Poughkeepsie, N. May 9 Miss Mabel Bird Palliscr, of 1397 Ocean avenue. Flatbush, is the recipient of one of the two Vassar Fellowships for the year 1910-11.

Miss Palllser has made a special study of history while at Vassar and licet; elected to membership In the American Historical Association. After her graduation from Vassar this June, she expects to continue her historical studies at the University of Wisconsin. JACOB RIIS TO SPEAK. ness and society, while one of the grand-! children has been a success on the slagc DaiKing concluded lite festttviles. various lurms, as tne best means ot healthful recreation.

was nothing in tho text used by Mr. Waters to suggest the word "charao-ter" tan be seen when it is understood that Paul wrote them, and Paul every where emphatically teaches that character can save no one. In Galatians 11:21 Paul says, "If righteousness come by FOUNDATION DAY. Foundation Day will he celebrated on the grounds of the Church Charity Foundation. Albany avenue and Herki Will Address Parents of Districts 41 and 42 at Newtown H.

S. The annual rally of Parents and Mothers Club of Districts 41 and 42, Borough of Queens, will be held at the Newtown High School Elmhurst. Wednesday, May 11, at 3:40 P.M. sharp. Mi'B.

D. F. Wilcox, member of local school board No, 42, will preside. The Newtown High School orchestra of sixteen pieces will render musical selections from 3:15 P.M. to .1:40 P.M.

Th programme will Include selections by the Newlown High School Oleo Club, brief retnnrks by Mrs, AMce Lee Vofi. member of th Beard of Education, mid au address by Jacob Rlls, BISHOP CONFIRMS CLASS. Bishop Burgess confirmed the largest class presented at Michael's Church in many years, yesterday morning, and preached an eloquent sermon on the Ascension. The Junior candidates for confirmation were from the Sunday school, under the charge of A. A.

Low, who has been its superintendent for thirty year3, and much gratification was felt by him at the result. -Mr. Low will give the annual picnic tp the school at his estate at Massapequa next month, and th? annual sojourn of the choir boys at the same place, in July, ccenpying tj SYRACUSE COMMENCEMENT. Syracuse. N.

April 9 The fortieth anniversary exercises of the university will be held on June 4 to inclusive, beginning with the annual meeting of the senate. On Sunday evening. June 5, a sermon will be preached before the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associations of the University by the Rev. Gwilym O. Griffith, pastor of the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church, Brook-, lyn.

mer street, on Thursday, May 19. opening I the law (character). Christ is dead In with religious services in St. John's Hos- vain." Jesus in His great compassion pitnl Chapel. The Rt.

Rev. Bishop saved Zaccheus, the chief of the publi-Burgess will preside. At 11 o'clork there cans, and ate and drank with sinners; will be an entertainment by the children while the Belf-righteous Pharisees, who in the orphanage. Luncheon and supper despised thera. were lost (Ephesiaus will be served at and 8 P.M.

L'sp- sad 9 and Revelation i i 1 17 and IS. ful articles will also be offered for D. F. FASTOM. at moderate prices.

VS'asiincvr 's --yM .4 1910..

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:
1,414,715
Years Available:
1841-1963