The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1932 12 PROMIXEXT STI DET HONOR VETERAN 0f Cllttini's Father Withdraws Charge Teacher Blackened Son's Eye Sisterhood Unit Hears Outline of Program at Rally The first open meeting of the Young Israel Sisterhood of Jamaica was conducted yesterday at the or Purple Heart Will Be Awarded to Flathush Pastor Mr. Grrrnway, Hit at Chateau Thierry, to Get Medal From Gen. Nolan Charges of assault In the third degree against James Chrtstl, 36, 170-pound substitute teacher at Public School 6. for blackening a pupil's eye were withdrawn this morning when the case came up before Magistrate George H. Fol- s.

I Y'. -ii charges, merely explaining that he had "thought it over in the meantime." Christi, who lives at 19 Falrvi'ew Place, sent a note to Mrs. Henderson following the incident, in which he explained that he had "lost his head," according to the father. The boy said Christi had" often threatened to beat him up. The teachci attacked him, he said, when he was slow in obeying a command to get his sweater from the coat room.

Christi was arrested Oct. 14 ana paroled for a hearing Oct. 27, at which time the case was adjourned In order that Henderson might get an attorney. i well in Adams Street Court, John Henderson, 443 Warren had complained that Christi struck his son, George. 13.

in the eye dur Maj. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, 2d Corps Area, commander, will dec- ing a fire drill Oct. 11, wnue ww boy was pulling a sweater over his head and couldn't see.

He said the bov received a deep cut above his eyelid Henderson declined to discuss his reasons for withdrawing the ganization headquarters. 87-80 153d Jamaica, at which the wore of the organization during the past year was discussed as were plans for the coming year. The work of the organization since its Inception was outlined by Mrs. Minna Beekman. president of the sisterhood, who urged members to bring at least candidates for the organization to future memngs.

Samuel Spar, past president of the Young Israel of Jamaica, spoke on the purposes and accomplishments of the women's organization. The affair was arranged by a orate, the Rev. Cornelius Gnvnu iy. pastor of All Souls' Universalis I Church. Ocean and Ditmas at special Armistice service to be held in the church at 11 o'clock next Sunday morninc.

The Order of the Purple Heart was established ISO years aio by Gen. Grorce Washington and was revived this year in connection with the Washinjton Bicentennial Cele trfrelioBM MAIN -ISM HV MIM. U4 jEREJ.CRONIN.c FUNERAL DIRECTObs Our first thonft-ht is to keep tht funeral costs within the family means; to (rive an estimate of price in advance for the complete funeral: to give Hie best in quality and service and at the same time eneouratre economy. Chapel, 115 Atlantic Are, N'OT fmrir Afreet BROOKLYN. N.

I. $133,000 Estate Goes to Family Hospital Gets $500 Under Will of Raretraek Man Sehlecht Leaves S8.000 An estate of about $133,000 was left by Frank Buttini. well known race track man. who died Oct. 3, it was revealed by a petition filed with his will in Surrogate's Court today.

Buttini lived at 73 St. Paul's Place. He left in trust for his wife. Mrs. Florence Buttini of the same address, and bequests of $5,000 to a brother.

LuiRi of Lavacna.Italy: $1,000 to a friend, George Bldgood. 142 E. 42d Manhattan, and $500 to Mary Immaculate Hospital, Jamaica. Three-fifths of the residue was left to a brother, Anthony, 3219 N. l'ifith Hushing, and two-fifths to a brother.

John, of 4819 Osgoou the Bronx. diaries Selilecht Will Churlc- Schlecht. 1220 E. 23d last survivor of the Steinwesr Post, G. A.

who died Oct. 17. left his estate, valued at about $3,000 in a petition to his wife, Mrs. Clara Selilecht of the same address. Jcrph A.

Gavin. 1293 Dean St who died Oct. 21. left his estate valued at about $2,000 in a petition to his wife. Mrs.

Fannie M. Gavin of the same address. Albert Vigilant-, 6G06 13th who died March 3. left an estate of "le.ss than $10,000." according to the petition filed with his will. He left two-tenths of the whole estate to a son.

Emil. of the same address. PASSENGER OUTLIVES R. R. Bigfork, Minn.

4 Charles Coonen, Bigfork pioneer, was a passenger on the Minneapolis Rainy River Railroad when It made its first trip 32 years ago, and also was a passenger on the recent final trip of the road into Grand Riplds. Minn. i Rev. Cornelius Greenway bration and is conferred on soldiers Needle Guild Is Addressed by Mrs. Roosevelt The aims and purposes of the Needlework Guild were explained to members of the Flushin branch yesterday by Mrs.

Theodore Roosevelt widow of the late President, at a meeting in the Dutch R- I Karl Marx Rodman of 85 E. 43d Brooklyn, recently chosen managing editor of the St. John's News, student publication of the Arts and Sciences division. He also holds position of captain of the St. John's College debating i team and the wc; presidencies ol the St.

John's Stagers, the dra- committee composed of the following members: Mrs. Ida Spiege'man, Mrs. Rose Solomon, Mrs. Dina Bloch, Mrs. N.

Levine, Mrs. Kuth B. Friedman and Mrs. Sally Nissen-feld. Feigenbaum Dies; Pioneer Socialist; Had Been Long 111 Benjamin FeigenBaum, 73, editor, Sayville Chureli Reunion at Elks Attended hy 1.000 Mure than 1.000 parishioners and friends of St.

Lawrence's R. C. Church at Sayville attended the annual reunion and card party last night at the Brooklyn Elks Club, 110 Livingston St. The guests, who included (he all-year and Summer fornied Church, Bowne St. and matic society, and the Photo-phile, the Camera Club.

wounded In action In 'he World War. Th Rev. Mr. Greenway was wounded on Aug. 17, 1918.

at Chat-, eau Thierry as his company attempted to crass the Vesle River. He received five machine-gun bul- lets in the les. He re a "buck private" attached to M. 305th Infantry. 77th Divis.on.

Preceding the ceremonies by Maj. Gen. Nolan. Sunday morning, the Rev. Mr.

Greenway will preach a sermon, "Hell's Caldron." A calendar-program, with a special Armistice cartoon drawn by McClutcheon of the Chicago Tribune and dedicated to Mr. Greenway. will be distributed to the con- greqation. i George Gray Barnard, renowned sculptor and a personal friend of the Rev. Mr.

Greenwav will be one of the speakers at the services. Col. Horace P. Hobbs. Chpf of Staff from Fort Hamilton, will also speak.

Roosevelt Flushing. Three hundred women attended the meeting, which was presided over by Mrs. Glenn Merrell Smith, president of the branch. Other speakers were: Miss Sidney Smith, who is associated with the Arch-Deaconry of Queens-Nassau, and Clinton Eva, founder of a home for boys in the Bronx. It was reported 1,500 garments had been given to various welfare organizations in Flushing for distribution among the and us ill.

PRIST Ti parishioners of the Sayville church, Talmud Torali Installs New Slate of Officers Recetly elected officers of the were welcomed by the Rev. James Eight other children will receive A Smiili n.istnr one-tenth each. They are, Ame- dio, Benjamin. Virginia and Jose-j phine, all of the 13th Ave. address; Frank of 220 Northern Man Mrs.

James A. Spellnian was chairman of the arrangements committee. The other committee hattan: Sylvester. Ossining, N. author and one of the pioneers of the Socialist party in Brooklyn, died early today In the Home for Incurables, Manhattan, after a long illness.

He lived at 150 95th St. Mr. Feigenbaum since 1904 had been associate editor of the Jewish Daily Forward and had written and translated books relating to Socialist doctrines. He was named as an elector for Norman Thomas Tuesday. Mr.

Feigenbaum Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mathilda Feigenbaum; two sons. William associate editor of the New Leader i Am Talmud Torah Mishkan Israel of Jamaica were Installed last night at the headquarters of the organisation at 150th St. and Chichester Jamaica. needy.

The following directors were chosen: Mrs. Fred L. Pearce. Mrs. A.

U. Whitson and Mrs. W. H. Townsend.

3d Sears, Roebuck In Cafc Floor, tnt finest cream of tartar' has been already blend making it members were: Mrs. John AU.irrz Mis. Orarijp Math Mrs. J'rph Anita Mrs. Peter Mrs.

Jnlin HartmiMis Mnran Mrs. ,1. 11 Hic'4-ins Miss Theresa Mullen Mrs, Allien T. Urnnhv Mr. A.

MeCaffrev Miss Mary V. Bros-Mis John H. iiil'ni McCarthy Mrs. James Byrne Mrs. F.

Brurt Mrs J. car- McEvnv brrrv Mrs. Thomas A. Mrs Eugene II. Car- McOnlrlnrk roll Miss Ftta Mr-Hugh Mis.s V.

Joseph H. Mrs. Consahis McNally Mrs. Joseph cnvle Mrs Daniel Mrs Marguerite MrNamara Cramer Mrs. Frank O'Brien Mrs.

Michael CrulseMrs. Thomas O'Brien Mrs. John Curley Mrs. John Ott Mrs. Jeremiah Mrs.

Robert A. Elect Si ol worthy As Welfare Head At East Roekaway iri Store Is Opened Edmund, 1223 Bedford and Antonette Paoletta, 674 49th St. Seven Children Share Kstate Mrs. Bertha Schadex. 230A Palmetto who died Sept.

30, at Glcndale, L. left an estate estimated in a petition filed with his wiss as $5,100. The estate is to be divided rqally among seven children: John, Welfare Island: Matilda. Hicksvillc, L. Ferdinand.

1284 Halsey Catherine Roundy. 65th Lane. Ma.speth: Mary Hilz, 71-17 70th Glcndale; Freda El-sasser. 139-31 87th Drive, Jamaica, and Fclina Joeckcl, Pompton Lakes, N. J.

Elliott S. Norton Suicide by Poison and Socialist nominee for the State Senate in the Fourth District In this year's election, and Henry, and two daughters, Mrs. Belle Kanln and Mrs. R. Ganctkin, all of Brooklyn.

Memorial services wi be held Sunday at the offices of the Forward. bafce with Presto. Too, the cost is no higher than that of ordinary calc flours. Your own grocer has try it for delicious cakes, biscuits and pastries. Dalton Tarlcs Mrs.

John H. Mrs. Edmund J. Drlaney Pickup I The last of three department stores included In the $4,500,000 store building and opening program of Sears, Roebuck in the New York metropolitan area was opened this morning in Union City, N. at Hudson Boulevard and the Hackensack Plank Road.

Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, Mayor Lewis Eastmeadee of Union City, Mrs. Harry Moore, wife of the New Jersey Governor, and Clarence Meeks, president of the These installed were Solomon Rashin, president; Samuel Nager, vice president; Max Flsch, financial secretary; Philip Spitbzer, recording secretary: Nathan Pins, treasurer; Louis Kossman, Samuel Ber-ger and Max Jager, trustees; Louis Berman, chairman of the cemetery committee, and Max Roth and Samuel Kaufman, gabbals. In-stallatoin exercises were In charge of Samuel Maltz, a former member. Samuel Hoffman, principal of the Hebrew School associated with the organization, spoke. SON BORN Mr.

and Mrs. David Moss of 36 E. 72 dSt. and Glen Cove are receiving congratulations upon the birth of their second son on Tues FRIENDLY TOURISTS MEET The Friendly Tourists Club met at the home of Mrs. Henry Schenck of 159 Willoughby Ave.

yesterday. Mrs. Marius A. Carpentier, president, presided Two papers were read, one East Roekaway. Nov.

10 With Mrs. N. V. FedotofT declining the offer of another term, the Commu- nity Welfare Committee last nisht elected Villace Trustee Stol- worthy as its ncv president at its mpetinsr in the municipal buildms. Other officers who were re-elected arc Mrs.

F. T. Cole, vice president, and Village Clerk Guy Thompson, secretary-treasurer. A drive for funds with which 1 home relief work will be kept up this Winter was begun with the naminz of Fred Grltner as chair- i CAKE 1 zesto Mrs. Vincent Dunne Miss Eileen Plant Mrs Charles K.

Mils Rosemary Dvorak Plant Mrs. oen J. Eirrs Mrs. John 3. Mrs.

James Fee Robinson Miss Jme Cilacken Mrs. John W. Mrs Joseph J. Ropmniele Glatrmayer Mrs. John St.

Mrs Peter Grady Lavvrencr- M's. John Harris Mrs. John Rhea Mrs. Leo Hart Mis.s Senta Simou- Mrs. John Havften net M's John Hoelt Mrs rlaude Skinner Mi" Catherine Miss Pose Steiger- KelW Mrs Jamci F.

Miss Nellie. L. t.eonarri aulllvan M's. Alb-rt Lohman Mi.s Louise Walter! Mrs. Charles A.

Mis. Harry Wa'tnn La Rome Mrs GenrRp Ware) I Mrs Martin T. Mrs Frank A. Younj Manton Union City Chamber of Commerce, spoke at opening ceremonies held LOUR by Mrs. J.

C. WolfT, on "Bordeaux and the Wine Industry." and the other by Mrs. Helen S. Wright, on Central Valley, N. Nov.

10 Elliott S. Nsrton, 56. founder and former president of the Acme Steel Company of Chicago, committed suicide by swallowing poison at a roadhouse here, according to the police. He had been staying at the roadhouse since his release July 1 on probation from the Rockland State Hospital. In front of the store.

J. M. Barber, vice president of Sears, Roebuck, In charge of retail administration for the company, ptesided. "Lyons and the French Textile." France is the subject of study for the year. day at the Harbor Hospital, Manhattan.

Mrs. Moss was Miss Constance B. Lnft. man of a committee to supervise the collection. 111 11 NIIIIIIIMIII.IIL.IIIH.ilMIIM Illlll u.

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