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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Tin; urooklyx daily eagle, new york. may 13. 102.1. Mrs. Isabella B.

Miles Dies 1775 Daily Thrills of KINGS COUNTY CIVIL WORKERS AT ALBEE From the BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE May IS, Seventy-five, P'ifty and Twenty-five Years Ago. nard Vause and Franklin Taylor; District Attorney Charles J. Dodd. Sheriff John N. llarnian.

Surrogate George Albert ngate. Commissioner of Jurors Charles F. Murphy, County Clerk William E. Kelly. Reg.

later James A. McQuade, Com listener of Records J. Bartscher.v ana Ixiuis Miller, president of ths organ, lzatton. W. J.

Rennlds was in charge of the arrangements. BILLING JURYMEN "ARE NOT THE BEST, ASSERTS LAWYERS Men of Higbest Caliber Put Events Which Stirred America 130 Years Ago Today. MAY 13. 1H.V). A Mother of the Revolution fiiprrvwora comniiTi' with power to harp roll doors of nw Hddltion to County alt'-reil.

no as to give more liKht and vi ntllation. lJI difficulties in way of disposing of refuse. Incineration Is not considered a success. 'N Advocates of Horo Iloll tunnel route prove by flKures that it would serve tjOfl.iioO persims. and woulil be a Rreat time-saver ill contrast with other routes.

married him her friends wo.idered hat she should thus Business First, Says Cottes- Isabella Miles of Avenue M. a in salesmanship lit the West Side Continuation High School in died on Sunday at her home after a brief illness. She was educated in the Na-thity parochial school, Adelphi College and the Brooklyn Teachers Training School, she was forflierly a teacher in the elementary schools and was at one time connected with the Federal Keserve and the Kiiuitable Trust Company. She is survived by her husband, Stanley 1. Mil's: her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. John V. P.ranson; a brother, Joseph 11. Uranson, and .1 ssiter, Mrs.

Matilda Johnson. A mass of requiem will be said in the Nativity K. Church, tomorrow morning at 9:3) o'clock and interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. MAY 13. lHT.V lntcnue interest excite! by ap below her station.

Four clilldr had been born to then the eldest now. In 1 775, not yet nine vojirs id Abigail writes to hr sno'use abm.i pearance of Victoria Wooiltiuil in the courtroom nt the Iteecher trial. She addreases tiie court in reference to nome Important letters that have the drought, humorously cautioning him that "my poor cows will cer tainly prefer a petition to you set bearing on the case. Police circles in ISrooklyn Ifrcatly 700 Employees Invite Judges and Other Officials. Seven hundred member of the Kings County flvll Km ploy tea Association and their guests last night attended the annual theater party of that organization at the new E.

F. Albee Theater, Fulton st. and De-Kalb ave. A midnight supper followed at the China Iloyal, with county officials and Weber and Fields, who are headlining this week at the Albee, as guests. The hundreds of county civil employees gathered at the theater at 7:30 and inspected the edifice before the show.

They were shown the art galleries, the executive offices and the big stage, as well as the dressing rooms. Guests at both the theater and the dinner included County Judges George W. Martin. Reuben .1. Has-ell, Alonzo G.

McLaughlin, W. Ber ting forth their grievance and informing you that they have been deprived of their ancient privileges, TO SHOW VJrrKltANS' WUItK. The work which the I'nlted States Veterans Bureau Is training the disabled ex-service men Into new vocation will be shown by the radio throiiKh ISIation A Saturday May 18. from 7 to 7:30 p.m. This program will consist of several musical selections, both vocul and Instrumental, together with a short talk by a member of ths bureau's sta ff.

agitated over new l'oltco 1 oinnits-sioner, John Pybnrn, who succeeds James Jensen. One hundred and todav Abigail Adams, vife of John Adams, was at her home in Bram-tree. struggling courageously with the problems of lunni lg h--r tarm. watching over her four small children, and in her few spa-e moments writing her husband, then absent in I hila-delphia as one of the Massachusetts delegates to the Continental Congress. War had placed upon the shoulders of the women of America great and unaccustomed burdens which thev gladly assumed, and 'n the faith and energy with which Abigail Adams battled w-ilh her problems and faced alone the uncertain future she was vhit different from thousands of her sisters.

Yet there is In her. an unusual interest. She was to attain In later life a distinction that has come to no other woman she war to be wife of one President of the I'nitoJ States and the mother of another. The Adamses, despite tho eminence of John, were social nobodies. MAY 1.

10. HnnrH of Kducatlon decides at spe BeautrfuJ. life-Like Sett of Teeth and Kndg-Work at Lowest Prices Rtep lit and eonTlnee yanrwlf. F.tam. Illation, are free.

My irfflre la la th. hesrt of Bronhlyn'. hoplna renter. Teeth earffnlly rentored by fllllnv. and lnlny.

KTtntetloa of teeth. D.G.P0LL0CK, Surgeon Dentist NEVINH STRKKT. Near Fnltoa 8e Year. Kiertenre AwVn4 laMrnetnrAhlp la N. T.

Dental Toll HOrHSf OAIT.T. RrTtTM. 10-1. Iental Hervlea That Hatlafle. more especially as tneirr living, by reason of the draught.

Is all takcii from them." She must think, too, of the education of her children. Tho town school has neen reopened, she tells. "1 have not sent Johnny." (Johnny is the future President, John Quincy Adams). Be is studying under a private teacher, and she thinks it best that he continue Ready as cial meeting that flvll Serv-lce rules do not apply to any positions in new bureau created in department by BROOKLYN SECOND ONLY TO CHICAGO, DECLARES GUIDER man- urges women jurors. That the caliber of men who want t'i do Jury duty is not of the because Imsimss men brlleve that their business means more to Jthem than sitting In a courtroom Jand deliberating, ami that a law fcliouhl he passed which would ner-Jinlt women to serve as Jurors in vNew York Slate, were pome of the made last night by XI.

Oottesman of the West Klat-ILnsh League 'at the meeting held hy tlie league at tho Beverly I'resby-tTian Church, Beverly id. and K. th st. In advocating that a bill be passed permitting women to serve as jurors iv declared "The women have this right in 24 Iptates of the I'nlon and they have iproved numerous times that they inre able to do splendid work. They hiive always brought into the court -jroom a high degree of intelligence.

I say tho time will come when 'fall the women of this State will de- mand their right to serve as jurors. shouldn't they? They have a bright to vote and should therefore Itilso have a Justified demand in the Enforcement of the laws. "After 18 years of practice I am -willing at any time to have a mixed Bankruptcy Petitions TUlie Weinrteln. 161 Floyd t. Involuntary.

Alleged claim. IS.OOn. Plflm 3 K. 82d st. Clftima, 155,610.

7ii asnetfl, $2,297. Davis bill. City sarhaKe problem allrs ofTl-cials, as anti-Barren Island law puis she Is to have her husband serve the patriot cause, AbiRail will longs for his return. "I shall reckon every week as they pass and rejoice at every Saturday she writes to him. "fhe great distance between us makes the time appear very Ion to me.

Our little nock remember John had begun his career in the role of a country school teacher. Boro Has Developed Far More Than the Average City, He Tells Kiwanis Club. "Brooklyn is greater than any city in the Cnlted States except Chi uana. and kindly wish to sec him: so does your affectionate Abigail and when Abigail Smith, with the blood of the Quinirs in her veins. Adams.

declared Boro President Joseph A. Gulder. addressing the mem hers of the Kiwanis Club at weekly luncheon at the Hotel George, yesterday. "Brooklyn has grown tar nuovi. the average in the past few years." he said, "and her officials are noini; Your "Grocery Money," goes farthest here A glance at these prices will tell youWHY.

their utmost to keep up witn tne increase and progress. Improvements may not be as rapid as oesireu, um that is because financing: and ex- pendltures are restricted by law. "We are coming to recognize more -fir a women jury to pass Judgment son a case, because such juries will give every one involved a fair and f-ouare deal and render u. fair mid -Impartial verdict." During the course of his speech (iottesman made an attack on 'Judges who criticize the verdict Irndered by a Jury." "It Is no judge's business to criticize the jurors decision." he said, v'lt -is a contemptible way to deal JNvlth the jurors. The Judges have right to tell them what the facts "Sire or what they ought to be.

Any udge. who tries to do this Is performing a dual duty." A high tribute was paid Mr. iottesman by President Yvilllam R. lloepfner and John 11. McDonald of She legal committee, who expressed yheir hope that Mr.

Gottcsman, who ws seeking the position of a County iiurt Judge, will bo placed on the Jjeuch at the coming election. and more the need ol compuisorj education." continued Mr. Guider. Educational appropriations rorm one-third of our budget. The City ot New York is taking care ol tne enu-entlonal nroblem to the best of its FULL-PACK MARYLAND ability, and in this is pre SWEET TENDER PEAS vious administrations.

The speaker then went on to mention the various recent improve Tomatoes ments in the boro. laying particular stress on the new Kings highway, FOR STOUT WOMEN Sizes thirty-eight to fifty-six Sale Extraordinary! Ensemble Suits Formerly Sold to $145 59.75 That favorite of the mode the Ensemble Suit in an unexampled value offering. Models whose high order of tailoring and carefully selected materials -indicate their superior Many but one of a kind. Long Coats of Twills, Piquettes or Satins and distinctive Silk Dresses, which are as useful worn separately as they are effective as "costumes complete." Such a Coat or such a Dress purchased separately would cost consider-. ably more than one of these sale-priced Ensemble Suits Featuring also at this price the Ensemble with Georgette Coat and Printed Silk Frock 13 Hanover Place jj3Tl6 TIJ OTtt 283 Livingston St.

ON SALE BROOKLYN STORE ONLY ti. which, he declared, will be completed In 00 days-and will extend 17 miles. Dean Edwards presided. SPRING INSPECTION OF BOTANIC GARDEN; 'PHONE FOR FOOD" GROCERY CAMPAIGN NEW EXHIBITS Women's Auxiliary and Guests Shown tions in Boro Beauty Spot. The 'Thone for Food" campaign which Is being conducted by the National Wholesale Grocers and the National Retail Grocers Associations was extended to Brooklyn last night at a meeting of tho United Retail Grocers Association of Brooklyn in Grocers' Hall, 118 Tierrepont St.

Speaking on the advantages of having orders made over the tale-nhone. John Bliss of the National new plants and blooms at Brooklyn Botanic Garden were viewed yesterday by the trustees, Members of the women's auxiliary guests under tho guidance of members of the staff during the an Grocers Association pointed out the time and money saving elements of Kual spring inspection of the garden. ATTRACTIVE PRICES FOR CLEANUP WEEK (Solid HDuUSt 'g SSC Pe(g Soap 3g a -jEWEt lBrooinS 3)e AP Ammonia fiffi ARM HAMMER Washing Soda 2ft IlSc the plan. While many housewives are In the habit of ordering groceries in this way. there are at le3st halt of those who have phones who do not employ them for this pur pose, it was stated.

By eliminating the ordering of goods over tho counter, larger orders can be made, 'the sales costs cut down, and "wait oriental trees and flowers were idooming in the Japanese garden iir.alens, wistaria, maidenhair trees, Japanese cherry trees and Japanese 'Irises. A Japanese tea house with rjp- real jlnriksha outside attracted -the guests to the garden. On the J'PPoslte side of the bridge crosslirg brook which runs through the was an oriental shrine of worship put up for yesterday's occasion. Local color was added to the scene, by the presence of several 'Japanese men and women dressed in Ihe costume of their country. Tho was laid out by Japanese ing" and "rush" hours done away with, it was explained.

Other speakers were Ellis How land of the Journal of Commerce and James D. Brown, vice president of Austin Nichols who pointed out that chain stores are not necessarily the victors In competition with retail grocers. Peter Becker was the presiding officer. Milk 10c Diet No. Uf.

59c Forlnfants, Ik J1 iw lraUIIUIJ i large -e On Bon Ami, Cake or Powder Sterling Brooms Brillo Window Screens Old Dutch Cleanser Invalid, The Aged pack.ga 49c "52? 9c 3 20c Nourishing Digestible No Cooking. KB- worn imitation. substitutes AP Ammonia Ammo nail fj a bottla a aan llC mall 9C tart 20C large ita 11 years ago and is an authentic copy of the gardens in Japan. Even the symbolic scheme Vpf grouping details In threes is ad- ijiered to. A crossing over the brook jm constructed from three stones, tho leading from one level of the Tarden to another are all laid out it threes, symbolical of earth, sea heaven.

iThe tulip beds were the most popular spots in the garden, the plants laming been specially forced to be in liossom for the inspection. Several new beds of bronze and mauve specimens have been added to the tulip j-ollectlon this year. The garden contains more than 7.000 plants. The rock garden which has been Intended 60 feet since last season explained by Montague Free, tiortlrulturist, who supervised the ieloction and planting of the speci-. linens.

Shakespeare Garden. A new and Interesting feature of the rhlldren's garden was the Shakespeare garden, containing the flowers and plants mentioned by the poet "(n his works. Funds for this gardea "were the donation of Henry Folger. specimens, pansies, lavender: sweet marjoram, and some vegetables which were first mentioned in Jiterature by Shakespeare, were m1 by the children under tho direction 'Jit Kllen Eddy Shaw, curator of elementary education of the garden. A display of a series of water 'folors of native wild flowers by Mrs.

'r I. AValcott was seen in the e-Jiiblt room of the laboratory building. To accommodate the large number sf guests, which exceeded the rec- C. N. Disinfectant AP Naphtha Powder package package JC Abraizo Steel Wool and soap Dui 3 p.T.;..

X5c Acme Lime Babbitt's Lye large package an 12C can 12C can 20C medium package oc mm tach 59c 21C i 27C lar IOC ettle IOC Noxon Brillo 4-piece Kitchenette Sets Sani-Flush Gorham's Silver Polish Reed Barton's Silver Polish Sultana Furniture Polish Fyr-Pruf Polish ZO-Mule Team Borax Griffin's Shoe Polishes Black Flag Insect Powder Peroxide He Ph 13c rds of all past years, several rooms Jrf the building were thrown open. c.nlOC kettle 12C fefef' -fsoda cracker l- I made by the full gJrain prjocess in the'thousand windov bakeries" 'j ettle 15C an IOC Tanlac added Pacific Hand Soap Wilbert's Lemon Oil Grandma's Washing Powder Magnus Cleanser V.V 15c pfcc 15c phg 15c 20 pounds was served after the inspection. Dr. Arthur If. Graves, curator of t'tiblio instruction, was in charge of Sne inspection tours.

James WMandly Hills was chairman of the Entertainment committee. Mrs. Frank Bailey, Mrs. Frank J. W.

Dil-ler. Mrs. Iewls W. Francis. Mrs.

Walter Denny Sargent and Miss Ilil-da I. nines were hostesses. Tea was by Mrs. Edward C. Blum.

Paul Honynge, Mrs. Walter "Shaw Brewster, Miss Alice Mrs. George Stuart Brown, Mrs. Glentworth Beeve Btitler. Mrs.

r-Willlam Hamlin Chllds, Mis. Ira B. JPownes. Mrs. Theodore L.

Frothlnrr-lim, Mrs. William H. Good, Mrs. -John Hills. Mrs.

Charles T. I.av, Mrs. C. K. Puce.

Mrs. Sterling Peters, Miss Jessie AY. Post and Mr. Kugene Swan. Regular-priced article! that demand your attention "Seven years' stomach trouble cott 25c Del Monte Fruit Salad Del Monte Fruit Salad Del Monte Sliced Peaches we lots of money, but 6 bottles of Tanlac made me a well and havnul mini.

I have gained 20 lbs. never 45c 17c a. 7C 19c pound 39C felt so veil! Otto Scgrin, Portland, Ore. Del Monte Tomato Sauce, Del Monte Grated Pineapple American Loaf Cheese TANLAC is Nature's greatest tonic and builder. Made from roots, barks and herbs after the Tanlac formula, it revitalizes Beauty ST randntother's BREAD targe loaf the blood, tones up the digestive fe It Of Hair and Skin Preserved By organs and puts the whole sys tem in fighting trim.

WUUlUl Kaj COFFEES Don't go about your work sickly and discouraged. Follow Soap to Clean Ointment to Heal the example of millions who have 8 o'clock MLL Bokar Cofee TUBAN and COFFEE ASTOR SUPREME been helped by Tanlac. Stop at your druggist's today and get this wonderful tonic. You'll be surprised how quickly you start RED CIRCLE BLEND lb4Se lb 39c to improve. For Constipation Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills TANLAC in the FEATURE" SECTION Just around the" corner from everybody FOR YOUR HEALTH Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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