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

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

THIS BHOOKLYX DAILY EAGLE. SEW YOHK. Sl'MUY. bEl'TEMUEK A the storm he remained silent "and proceeded with the advaaca of the I lan. TO START BUILDING NEW CONEY STREETS DURING NEXT MONTH TTEE BMAN "MMEALSBESCH make the people forget the increase In appropriations.

Speaker Machold declared that if the Democrats were going to use the defeated portions of the Smith legislative program aa arguments during the campaign, the Republicans would have to be able to explain to the people why these portions of the program were defeated. nomination by former Senator Nathaniel Elsberg. Ersklne Rogers of Washington seconded the nomination and said a word for the friends of Henry T. KelloRg, who had hoped to see Mr. Kellogg get the nomination this year.

"We. trust that Henry T. Kellogg will bo the nominee two years hence." said Mr. Kofrrrs. In addition to nominating a candidate for the Court of Appeals the Republican State Committee elected Sarah Schuyler Butler as vice chairman to assist George K.

Morris, chairman. The executive committee of the State Committee was augmented to Include Faith Andrews of Brooklyn and a number of other women. H. Edmund Muchold, Speaker of the Assembly, addressed the meeting and gave answer to the charges made by Governor Smith on Friday nigh to the effect that the Repub lican Assembly was nothing more than a group of "obstructionists." Mr. Machold waa vigorously applauded at the conclusion oC his speech.

Bare Kucraols Campbell. William R. Daves was elected a member of the state Committee yesterday to succeed Marcus B. Campbell, who -relinquished his leadership A- D- he bocame Federal Judge. Mr.

Machold. In his speech, gave the reasons why the Republican majority In the Assembly refused to permit the passage of Governor Smith's entire program. He took up each piece of Democratic legislation and explained why It was or was not acceptable the liepnbllcan party The Speaker said that Governor Smiths reason for doing so much during the recent session of the Legislature was so that he might fight against it on the par, of owner of this property who nave long en-Joyed lucrative amusement places where the newly widened streets will cut through from Burf ave. to" Hlegel-mann Boardwalk on the ocean front. Mors than half a million dollars worth of old ramshackle structures will pass Into oblivion when the work of street construction begins next month.

Title to the property has been vested In the city and Tloro President ltlegelmsnn has already served notice that following the close of the regular Coney Island business season the new street plan will pushed. He states that the sewer, sidewalk and curbing construction will lKin as soon ns the buildings are removed The streets to he extended so us to provide free and open access to the boardwalk from Surf ave. include West 8th, 10th, 12th, 15th, Irtth. nth 14th. 27th.

Mth. 3tn. ttst and SSth sts. and Stiltwvll ve. These streets will be and 10 feet wide, with a 100-foot width for Htlllwell ave.

It was charged by many Coney Island business men whose amusement places fall within the condemnation proceedings that the Boro President id usrd his office and In-mi-etv to Increase the value of property of the Coast Holding Com-ttaicn hi represents as counsel. District Attorney Huston islt year commenced an Investigation Into charges that Riegelmann had received money from Iiils Stauch. whose famous restaurant and cabaret will he on the corner of W. nth st. when the street plan I accomplished.

This "petered out" and resulted In no action. A bitter tight waged against the adoption by the Hoard of tsn-mate of this plan was marked by many charges at public hearings which wsxed heated against the Boro President msny times. Throughout Faith Andrews of Brooklyn Elected to State Croup, Mac-hold Answers Smith. Supremo Court Justice Irving Lehman of New York, Democratic nominee for Associate) Judgo of the WindowShades CUSTOM MADE Cenuiae Americas HoTuJ. itt fmt colon, besomed ndes.

Sot as to 34i7 measured tad QJL CB of Phant for 0r RtpnstaUk. Yo are uader aa oUiytHoo. BOROUGH WINDOW SHADE AWNING CO. 199 FUtbash Art. Psea Slsraaf 7241 ftOVEItXOR TO LKCTTHF.

Governor Alfred E. Smith will be one of 15 lecturers who are to Rive a course tn practical politics at Columbia t'niverstty tNs fall. Gov. Smith will di-al with 'The Work of the Governor." The second lecturer will le Morris Hlllqulst, Socialist leader, whu will dlwuss "The Work of Minor Parties." He will be followed by Wayne U. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti-Saloon League, whose topic Is "Pressure Groups." liy Its action authorizing an auction sale under condemnation proceedings to clear the buildings standing Ihc lines of the "Klegelmann-Coney lsluml Street Plan," the Sinking Fund Commission last Friday cleared the last obstacle frflm the path of immediate action to bring this pet plan of the Uoro President's into realization.

It also marks the end of a bitter of Appeals, was Indorsed by the Republican State Committee yesterday afternoon. Justice Lehman was placed In 1 ni fiiiA in mi in mi fin i i mi in it ii i 7i ii ii nuT inn Tim nil run inn in Jim in rut sl'i iui itii irn itn ran ni i ran iinr it rrn ii ii iu nm if iwhwi BROOKLYN Established 1891 Sale at Both Our Stores: New York Brooklyn ill FULTON AT BRIDGE STREET AS a sincere "Thank You" to those who have, by their patronage, made possible our long-continued success, and as an invitation xl to those who have not yet experienced the profitableness of. shopping here, we announce something previously unheard of at start of a season Women's, Misses and Girls Apparel sold without profit at the same price we paid in the wholesale markets! WE ST FALL APPAREL P1RICED AT COST! I AN EXPRESSION OF GRATITUDE i WITH an expression of sincere gratitude to you, for your good will and your, friendship for your appreciation of our efforts -'-for your assistance that has made possible our continued sue ce sb we announce this most fitting celebration. In a spirit of thankfulness we have planned the sales for our 32nd Anniversaryan event in which you may profitably share in the most remarkable "Value-Offerings" we have ever assembled for a single event in our entire nistory. Finest Hats At Cost! While Quantities Last! Three Lots of Finest CO A TS at Cost! Fur Collar Sport Coats Elaborate Fur-Trim'd Coats Richest Fur-Trim'd Coats .75 .75 13-75 Great, big roomy models of soft woolen plaids and stripes, with fur collars of Natural Opossum, Caracul or Red Fox.

Also self-collared effects. All sizes. Every coat fully lined! New Winter Coats of soft', silk-finished Truvenette, with great collars of Beaver, Squirrel, Wolf or Fox and others with both collars and cuffs of furl The aristocrats of the coat world! Highest order of luxurious coatings, most exclusive models and immense collars, cuffs and borders of rich furs 39 69 Junior Apparel at Cost! Tailored Suits At Cost! While Quantity Lasts! 4 We have included many import In the mos: Individual styles known to fashion I Rich Silk Baiters' Plush, in all hedes of the hour I Rich Blouses At Cost! Silk Frocks at Cost! High Class Sport Coats-Many with Fine Fur Collars For Girls 6 14, and fot Juniors 13 to 19 Wonderful Choice of Models for Every Occasion in These Two Great Croups! Correctly tailored garments of the new soft woolen over olaids. lullv lined, cut wide and full some with new-styl 98 High Class Frocks While Quantity Lasts! Exclusive Frocks While Quantity Lasts! self collars, others with Natural Opossum collars. Also warm, plaid-back Herringbones of extraordinary attrac tiveness.

'75 mis While Quantity Lasts! IS-75 Girls 9 Dresses Of Serge and Wool Crepe! Fine Dresses While Quantity Lasts! While Quantity Lasts! All-wool navy terse dreracs .75 with applique wcrk, color em Mad: of he Tin it Tv.il' with a. care worthy th' highe cost crepe tilk lined nd interlined I All i ires for Women and Mitccs. 4m Bewitching creatlcni of Silk heavily mbroidered Crepe Eilkt, etc. The lengthy ovnb'ouM style, in tottume effect, predominates; nlto or-nctely emboued Velveteen Jacquettet. 12 New faihion originations that carry an indefinable elegance! Highest grade Canton Crepes, Satin Cantons, Char-meuse and finest Twills.

Many one-of-a-kind models Record-breaking values! New mode dresses of the new Silk Puckerette, of lustrous Satins, Crepe Silks, Twills, etc. It is difficult to conceive of such loveliness at this price Canton Crtpet, Crepe de Chine, Wool Crept! and Poiret Twills, beautifully pan tied, embroidered and tunic effect. Sites 12 to 17. broidery. AlufVool Crepe Dresses in Navy, Brown and brighter shades, with contreM lug embroidery.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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