The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13. 1902.

Flatbush Avenue, Junction Fulton Street. MRS. IDAL ROSER Grand Niece of Ex President James K. Polk, Writes to Mrs. Pinkham Saying: (J rl ourtecnth Street, 78 TO 84 MYRTLE AVENUE.

Women's Summer foBeckwear. Silk and Lawn Ties in Four in Hands, Once Over Lawn and Batiste Collars, Stocks and Other Styles Deae Mns. Pixkham I have been married for nearly two years, and so far have not been blessed with a child. I have, however, suffered with a complication of fatm lo troubles and painful periods until very recently. Open Daily until 6 CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY During July, August and September.

At i REGULAR PRICES. AUGU ST cts iiml reduced to. 25 cf. Neckwear, rodm ril ti to els ct. Neckwear, rodm cd to 125 cts 05, 75 and 85 reduced to cts SI.

50 to 1. reduced to OS cts 5(1. reduced to ijil.SO. if l.J!S None scut 0. O.

exchanged credited. FECIAL Underwear Dep't Specials. Ladies' Batliinir Suits, quality August Sale of Muslins, Blankets and Linens We are giving the strongest values in LINENS, BLANKETS and BED MUSLINS that were ever known at this time of year. It pays to visit our stores these August Days. Corsets.

Kcfrina (our own model fine Batiste, medium waist, lorn; ij, lace trimmed, 70 were SI I'crcale Wrappers, neni stripes, trimmed with braid (broken lutsi, were $1.00. Mohair, trimmed with braid. were Children's Bathing Suits (one pioeei, white tlannel, trimmed with red braid, $1. 15. Immense Reductions 50 Saved.

Underwear and Hosiery. Men's BalbripKiin Shirts, short sleeves, Drawers to match, double jiusset. cts. each. Men's extra fine Bnlluigtran Shirts, short or long sleeves, Drawers to match, 50 cts.

each. Men's fast black and tan Cotton Socks, some with white soles. cis. Children's title and heavy" ribbed fast black Cotton Stockings, cts. Curtains Reduced.

Colored Cross Stripe Curtains, $1.00, reduced from Sl.i'5. S.1.50. IUifflod Muslin Curtains, 50 ami were Oil and cts. Nottingham I Curtains, $1.00, reduced l'rom $2.75. Other Sections Have Their Special August Attractions As You Can Judge by These Too Solid Oak Chiffonier.

$3 .59 Worth Velour Couches $2.98 Wortli Chamber Suits, $11.00 "Worth $22.00. Parlor Tables, Oak or Cherry, Solid Oak $9.98 "Worth $20.00. Solid Oak Dining Room Chairs, Worth ,2.00. gJ QQ Hardwood Worth $.00. Parlor Suits $58.00 August Opportunities in Ladies' Summer Wear "Worth $2.50.

1.4 $1.25 August Opportunities in (iurtains and Draperies India Cross Stripe Portieres 3 yard's long were Imported French Tapeury Portieres Persian, Moorish and other Oriental effects were Fanry Uobbinet Curtains deep laec ruffle inserting and edge Were, styles LADIES' SHIRT WAIST SUITS Mercerized Chain bray Gibson effect with fine tucks and emb'y lnsei I infis graduate Hare llounei rfeetly made aud finished all sies were 7. ox MRS. IDA L. ROSER. The value of Lyclia E.

Pink ham's Vegetable Compound was called to my attention by an intimate friend, whose life had simply been a torture with inflammation and ulceration, and a few bottles of your Compound cured her she can hardly believe it herself to dav, she enjoys such blessed hoallh. 1 took four bottles of your Compound and consider myself cured. 1 am once more in fine health and spirits my domestic and official duties all setn easy now, for I feel so strong I can do three times what I used to do. You have a host of friends in Denver, and amonfr the best count, Yours very gratefully. lB3.

Ida L. Hoses, 326 18th Denver, Col. $5000 forfeit if above testimonial ii not genuine. If you are ill, don't hesitate to get abottleof LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once, and write to Mrs.

Pinkham, jLynn, for special advice it is free. 3.69 Negligee Shirts SI .50 Shirts at 65 Cts. All our fancy striped and figured Madras Shirts, plain and plaited fronts, cuffs detached, regular 1 .50 Shirts. At 65 Cts. Now i arnfah otir Home $1 a WeeR.

S.f)S l.SJS SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS Silk and Satin Foulards best colors Reduced from 14. OS to Reduced from 1S.0S to 1 WHITE POINT D'ESPHIT DRESSES Daintily set off with narrow ribbons or ribbon aud lace That were ll.SS now That were 15. OS now That wore 10. PS now 1 Closed at Noon All Cars go direct or by transfer to our doors. ONS.

4 on Fridays During July 78 TO 84 MYRTLE AVENUE That were 22.98 now 1 and August. Open Saturdays as usual. 17 7.US White Orgaudy SPECIAL. LOT WASH SKIRTS Black and Navy Polka Dot Duck or tucked with flare effects or flounces, and bands or Insertions less than cost of materials iu I hem. Summer Resort News.

..79 .07 otir Money can't buy "Better or "Bigger Valuer than flugzist brings to light in this Alkefciys "Busy Store erf Ours. SPECIAL OFFERINGS OF WHITE CHINA SILK WAISTS Button front or back Ions and short sleeves stuck or skeleton collars nin and Ueantitul styles, with elaborate lace i. minus and tucks in straight, slantitij; crossover effects were fi.OS to 7. eund Floor in L. nlie.

Suit An Excellent Shoe Two Nights 95c. for Boys, SOU Nottingham Bed Sets full size complete with shams. .2. OS Cream. White and Colored Stripe Scrims 40 Inch were 30 inch Openwork Swisses wore .12.

August Opportunities in Men's Summer Shirts Fancy Corded Percale and corded and woven figured Madras medium and light effects In stylish stripes and neat figures new pleated bosoms full laundered separate cull's full size bodies and sleeves made to sell at $1.00 and 1.25 August Opportunities in Ladies' Underwear LADIES' DRAWERS Cambric tucked or hemsi.iteh ruffle were Cambric, and were LADIES' SKIRTS Fine Muslin deep enib'y ruffle or lace insertlngs were Cambric. two or three inserting of lace or wide pinb'y were l.V.i LADIES' CORSET COVERS Cambric lace or emb'y tritn'd twelve styles were .30 Fine Cambric full lace and ribbon trim were .05 LADIES' NIGHT DRESSES Good Muslin yoke of tucks and four emb'y Insertings were Fine Muslin styles were August Opportunities in Maids' Waitress' Aprons Deep hem or two insert infis of fancy lai with and without bib aud shoulder straps were August Opportunities in Millinery Ladies' White Pique and Linen Crash Outing Hats full Rosette Etc. We know of very few boys' Shoes that we could so heartily endorse. They contain fully SO per cent, more wear than you pay for. Made of good quality satin calf, with dongola uppers, seams double stitched, solid leather soles and counters, sizes to 13 14, in spring heels; and sizes 13 to in heels.

4 1.25 .49 August Opportunities in Jewelry, Neckwear, Brooches, Roman and rose gold finish beautiful designs with an without jewel settings value to .00 Rolled Plate Sleeve Links plain and mourned were .30 Tucked Stock and Tie were Emb'd Plug Pong Collars were Fine Flounclngs were .25 Cambric. Swiss, Nainsunl; Edging Insertings to 4 inch were 0. Finer and wider were .1.1 34 inch Flouncings wore .40 3ojsf' High Grade WasK Siits A Manufacturer's SvirpKis of Ml I V. .17 occupancy of all the lovely camps constituting 'his group. Among the enthusiastic and expert canoeists here are Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert of New York. Mu interest is being manifested in the proposition to organize a village improvement society. Salmon fishing continues satisfactory and large catches have been reported during the week. Thomas Steele of Boston caught the largest one, it weighing three and a half pounds.

Miss S. E. Morrison of New York is the guest of her sister. Mr. and Mrs.

Henr Mote of New York are enjoying an extended visit among friends at this resort. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Marsh and Miss Sexton of New York are enjoying a prolonged sojourn here. MAPLE WOOD, mr.

H. Maplewood, N. August 13 Last Saturday at this resort will be memorable because of the numerous snort and pastimes which were held in celebration of the coronation of King Edward across the sea. Throughout the day games of various kinds were played, including golf and tennis, while the night was devoted to illuminations and fireworks, the finale being a full dress hop at the casino. The Sunday evening concerts maintain their popularity at the Maplewood and surrounding cottages.

At the. one held Sunday evening the solos of Mr. Brainard were enthusiastically received. The sunlight dances are being held at the casino and proving extremely successful. Beau boy parties are proving an interesting means of entertainment among the young folk at the Maplewood Cottage.

One held Friday evening was in charge of Master Charles Brown of New York. The first prize's were secured by Miss Lillian Paige and Master H. R. Chase, jr. The second afternoon tea of a number to 30.

A well known manufacturer over estimated supplied himself with more and Do yon realize that? Only two nights on the road from New York to Denver, using oar fast trains from either Chicago or St. Louis. They' are truly comfortable trains in every sense of the word. The one from Chicago carries a Library Observation Smoking Car. The Dining Car Service suits than he could market at regular prices.

Our clothing manager was looking for that man found him. Result: You get suits worth from $1 to $2.50, at. Charles Pfeiffer is among the Brooklyn sojourners in the Catskills. Edwin F. See, secretary of the local branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, Is spending his vacation at Lake George.

Mrs. See is visiting friends at Amherst, Mass. The Rev. Ralph Benjamin is spending the month of August in the Catskills. Dr.

H. A. Bunker is enjoying an outing at Dunellen, N. J. E.

J. Eidredge, is spending his vacation days at Seabright, X. J. S. J.

Leathern is among the Brooklynites registered at the Forest Hill Hotel, Fran conia, X. Miss Catharine Gravesend is spending the month of August at Harwichport, Mass. Mrs. J. Cantor is a summer guest at Mansfield Center, Conn.

James L. Tobin is among the Brooklyn quests registered at the Suuset House, Marshall's Creek, Pa. John Metteler is an August guest at the Columbia House, Bethlehem, H. Henry Schenck is spending his vacation at Hurleyville, Y. M.

F. Van Wagner is a summer sojourner Veroank, N. Y. A. J.

ie at Sandy Kook, Conn. John O'Connor is spending the heated term t.t Yulan, N. Y. Mrs. Paul Scott is an August guest at the Bluff House, Miiford, Pa.

E. S. Annan is spending his vacation at Jiidgartown, Mass. L. W.

Beasley is enjoying life at Southold, Li. I. 7. W. Burnham is spending hit; v.

ic Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. George A. Shepard is a summer visitor at Lakeville, Conn.

H. H. Fenk is spending the month of August at the Mountain View House, North Elba, X. Y. Mrs.

G. W. Robinson is at the Waubeek, is a la carte and is just as good as money rs styles, incluilinp fine white i.ifjui iinii iiiion crashes. Kor aK' 2 to 10. Nothing: but hiKh striped chambrays ana skiu can make it.

Our Colorado Hand Book tells all about Lots of warm days still ahead of us, and what more practical, or more welcomed by boys, for both outdoor and indoor wear, than a wash Suit? the hotels, boarding houses and ranches. What they charge by the week and month. It tells about the country, gives 'the game laws and a lot of information. Call or Se Colored Waists. Several very striking styles among the balance of our colored Shirt waists, ON diirinfz: AuiriiMt and Seilcitiher ocit STOnr.s are ci.oshd AM.

DAV, Tivinfr opiiort unity for niloyt to liavo Saturday jis well ns S11111I115 for Hc.st mill Ri creiitinn. send for a copy. No charge. "We sell through tickets, reserve sleeping car berths, furnish maps and time tables, and can perhaps be of service lu other ways. Kindly write or call.

Dut a unnorm pnee goes on tne entire lor to ciose tnem out. made or line gingham and madras, with tucks and pleats, and other details that conform I to fashion. Values $1.50 to $3.50. All go now at one price, each fl'L 1 .50 Ladies' Untrimmed Dress Shapes Black or White were Children's Flower Wreaths were .98.. "Broadway, Graham and Flushing lVes.

E.J. SWORDS, Gen'l Eastern Agent C. B. Q. Ry.

379 Broadway. New York. 1 107 AUCTION SALES. NEW BOARD OP TRADE. is interested and should kno? about the wonderf al MARVEL Whirling Spray Thenew Syringe Yt titm and Suction.

Best hai Most CJonvenient. casino on Monday, Mrs. Schulte of New York and Mrs. Stearns of Boston being the patronesses. Late New York arrivals at the Maplewood are Miss Ida Knight.

Miss T. G. Lisson Mrs. M. M.

Allen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schultz, Miss S. Goldberg.

Mrs. A. A. Knight Miss A. Michael, Miss Douglas, Mrs.

W. P. Carlin Beigh's party, Mr. and Mrs. G.

Colton, Mrs! C. H. Gregor, Miss Gregor, Master R. Gregor and maid, Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Mattison Mattlson, Miss M. D. Mattison.

J. E. Simpson, Mrs. J. Simpson.

Mrs. T. Le Boutillier the Misses Le Boutillier, Mrs. J. M.

Dodd H. M. Dodd. D. Tenney.

Mr. and Mrs Cragsmore, X. Y. It Ueftnse Initantlj, Mrs. E.

S. Jones is spending a fortnight at Ash Ttmr tlrmrcliit for It. If he ftnr.pl Hie Pittsheld, Mass. ncntno Lafayette Square Auction Rooms. P.

H. UH0N, Auctioneer, SELLS IN SALESROOMS, 644 646 Fulton Street, Thursday, Aug, 14, at 10:30 AJ. Weekly Sule of HouMhoItl Knrnttnre, KiMiioved From Private Residence on Macon Street. Parlor Suits. Lace Cabinets.

Brass Bods. Dressurs, Couches. Wk hoimls. iixtonsiun Ridgewood Citizens Organize and Elect G. C.

Miller as First President. Brooklyn last evening added a new board of trade to its community of business interests. Ridgewood, so long tired of neglect of Its interests, decided, in the presence of nearly 200 of its prominent business men, to organize a body to give voice in the local and state legislatures to its demands for fair treatment and direct and practical consideration of its needs for better transit, H. F. Hunter is an August visitor at other, hut sprnl ftamn foril lllRLmfAd honfc ciTftS atony poiut, x.

y. Mrs. D. Westcoat is an August guest of full parti fill nrs ami rtlTeniom in valuable ladles. MARVKIj Room 700.

Verk. mends in Bound Brook, N. J. For sale in Brooklyn at Burkhardt's, No. Broadway; Bolton Drug Company's stores.

E. R. Chapel is among the Brooklynites Crystal domino Svgak in hies, nfnlnjjf Chairs. M'ilMn. Vclvi t.

Axmlnstcr sewage, and especially well paved streets and sidewalks. The streets and sidewalks really are in' a' scandalous condition; and'lt Is the intention of. the new board to try to get the city administration to improve them. j. oetis ana ivirs.

tj. uiney. NEVERSINK, N. Y. Neverslnk, Sullivan County, X.

Y. August Hf' and Mrs" Thmas. Miss Ethel 11 Thomas Master Frank H. Thomas and Miss Dorothy E. Thomas of Clinton avenue are summering at the Pine Grove House.

NEW CONEY ISLAND SCHEME. np'i liHisspis anjfts. Mnnh urrtK. etc. Triumph in Swa.r Making Sugar COLONIAL AUCTION ROOMS, "0 Myrtle av, between! Pearl and Jay sts.

II. TOBIAS. ALX'TrONKEJt. WILL WELL THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, AuKtist 14 and at A. M.

each dav, RICH HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, BY OP.DKIt OF W. H. MILLER, Esg. Removed to our rooms from the private residence, WEST SIXTY NINTH ST. NEW YORK, Together with minv nms cmsiKiiments of FURNITURE, CA3f.ETS AN7 RUGS, Carved Sideboards, China "losets.

Extension Tables. Chairs, Cuuches. Mirrors. Paintings, Curtains Portieres. Olaek Rets.

OvnivvEwnts. THURSDAY" AT 3 P. I. CARPETS. In all weaves and ik jdKns, to be sold without reserve.

$200,000 to Be Spent on Improving Sea Lion Park Boyton Property leased to a Syndicate. OLD ONLY IN Ih. SEALED BOXES BY ALL FIRST CLASS (jROCERS. WATCHES REPAIRED $1.00 FOR CL.EAXIXO OR MAINSPRING. "Warranted 1 year." Jon fjlry made and repaired.

OM watches and jewelry taken in trade and bought for rash, CHARLES A. KEENE. IS" BROADAVAY. YORK CITY. Open until o'clock.

Saturdays included. ihese officers wero elected: George C. Miller, president; George J. Schroder, first vice president; George Durst, second vice president; Frederick Fass, third vice Dresir dent; Joseph H. Schmitt, secretary and Emanuel Stulz, treasurer.

The meeting was very largely attended, and great enthusiasm was manifested. It was addressed by Mr. Miller, who explained that he had accepted the office of president simply because he wished to see the board grow in power for the good of the section and for Brooklyn generally; Elwin S. Piper, who declared that it was high time for Ridgewood to display some interest in getting good streets, better transit facilities and an improved system of sewage; A. M.

"Weston, president of the Twenty sixth Ward Board of Trade, and N. H. Levi, president of the Broadway Board of Trade, both of whom spoke of the necessity of union and organization in order to get improvements. Friends of Mr. Miller congratulated him on his election to the presidency and assured him that they would co operate with him in trying to make the board a great success.

Mr. Miller and Mr. Piper believe that by well directed efforts Ridgewood will be treated more liberally hereafter by the city authorities. Ridgewood (and uot politics) are to be considered by the new board. THE BEST WALL FINISH MAOE, PURE WHITE OR TINTED.

Cleaner and healthier Than Paper. TIEMANN'S riARMOVlNE. TIEMANN'S, 88 Fulton St. FURNITURE AND CARPETS. CONTEXTS OF FLAT FROM TILLARV ST.

CONTEXTS OF FLAT FROM FOURTH PLACE. ALSO A NUMBER OF CONSIGNMENTS Will be soM at Public Auction THURSDAY, AUGUST II. 1030 A. 11' and 10 N'evin? st. near Fultnn and Flatbush av.

I. ZEKOWSKi. AUCTIONEER. CONSISTING OF Parlor Suits, SMeboMnis. Dressers.

Folding Beds. Bookcases, Bedroom Suits. Couches. Lounites, i vvin Marhir.e. I mbination Wardrobe.

Extension Tallies. Brass and Brass EnamvW Boils, Hair Mattresses. SnrinKs, PUiows. Blankets, etc. Very tine China.

Clocks, Lace Curtains. Cutlery, Class ware, Pictures, Tapestry, Palmins. Cozy Corner, fine Ladies' Clothes and number of things too numerous to mention. lot) Carpets and Upright Piano sold at 1 o'clock. DEALEBR AND HUYF.l'.S ATTEND.

One of the biggest schemes, ever, planned for Coney Island has been figured out and within the next month some $200,000 will be expended in making great improvement at that place. It was announced this morning that the big piece of property bounded by Surf avenue, West Twelfth street, Neptune avenue and the Sea Beach Railroad tracks, now known as Sea Lion Park and managed by Paul Boyton, has been leased by a company in which Frederick Thompson is a prominent member and next season the big inclosure will be transformed into one of the most delightful amusement fields in the country. Mr. Thompson could not be found this morn ning, but it was learned authoritatively that with the close of the present month actual work will be commenced on the property. Mr.

Thompson, since the completion of his "Trip to the Moon" affair at an amusement place at Vtre western end of the Bowery, has been looking around for a suitable plot of ground on which to erect suitable buildings for his numerous enterprises. He finally secured the above mentioned property, and is highly elated over it. It is his intention to tear down nearly every building in Sea Lion Park, after he has secured absolute control, and to erect in their stead handsome buildings. SWALLOWED THE MONEY. SIXTH ANNUAL FOOD SHOW registered at the Summit Hill House, Cats kill, X.

Y. LONG ISLAND. FREEPORT. A large party of Grove Park Hotel patrons enjoyed a straw ride to Amityville last evening. Headquarters were made at the County Line House, where dancing and a supper were indulged in.

Mrs. Cort, proprietor of the Grove Park, chaperoned the party. J. E. Volck.

J. W. Righter and C. E. F.

Chambers of the Grove Park are surprising everybody by their phenomenal success in fishing. They make a trip to the bay every Saturday, weather permitting, and never fail to bring home a boat load of tine fish, caught by themselves. Last Saturday was the biggest day of the season with them and nearly 200 pounds of bass, fluke, weakflsh and blue fish were landed at the Woodcleft dock. The largest of the catch was a bluefish, weighing twelve pounds, caught, by Mr. Volck.

An auction party will be held at the Wood cleft Inn on Saturday for a charitable purpose. Mrs. L. B. Rosenberg is arranging the affair.

Miss Maud Nichols of Church street started yesterday for Masonville, Delaware County, where she will stay several weeks. Another mythical and heroic rescue from drowning was recorded in a Manhattan newspaper yesterday. The fertile brain of the summer resort reporter has been working overtime of late on these sensational stories and few persons have escaped the imagina tiv propensities of the space fiend. RIVERHEAD. Never did summer guests have a better time than do those who are at the Benjamin House.

The host and hostess are always planning for the pleasure of their guests. The crowning event of the season thus far was a picnic at Indian Island, which was enjoyed last Friday. The day was perfect, the company congenial, and all enjoyed the affair to the utmost. Those who participated in the pleasures of the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs.

George O. Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth O. Benjamin, Mrs.

Frank Bunce, Mrs, Charles Bunce. Mrs. Roscoe Benjamin, Mrs. J. Martin and Alfred Martin.

Brooklyn; Mrs. Howard Lane. MrB. George Homan, Misses Orie and Lizzie Benjamin. Miss Hattie Skirimore, MIhs May Hiseox, Mount Vernon; Edward and Frank Benjamin, James Green, Sayville; Fred Tscheulin, Denver, Col.

James Ttafferty, Manhattan, and others. AT OTHER RESORTS. RANGELEY LAKE, ME. Rangeley Lake, August 12 Each succeeding year the popularity of this superb resort seems to increase, and the inadequacy of present hotel accommodations may result in the early erection of new houses. Bathing has been rendered extremely attractive during the prevalence of sultry weather.

A large raft constructed by James Porter has been anchored in deep water off the shore and provides a convenient float for those who can swim. Howard S. Clarke of Brooklyn, who has been sojourning here, has been compelled to return home through the demands of his business. His family, however, has remained at the resort. Mr.

and Mr3. F. S. Colt of New York have arrived at Camp Clarke, which completes the A Riverliead Youngster Converts Her Stomach Into a Purse. Riverhead, L.

August 13 Little Aleta Hulse, the year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hulso of Riverhead, is 12 cents richer than she was yesterday, but like most children with such a windfall, she is not happy over the occurrence. On the contrary. 'WATER EXPLORING'" AND "TROLLEY EXPLORING" ON SALE AT THE CLARENDON HOTEL.

BROOKLYN. J. IV. W. H.

KEII), At TIOXEGRS, JOSEPH HEGEMAN THURSDAY, August 14, AT A. 170 REMSEN ST, 'EAIt COl'ftT. All the renin filing: DrenMer.H ill Walnut null Oak, Mirror Front Knlfl itux FlertH, Koail Hulr MuttreMMeH, CUnir, Tables, fce. AUCTIONEER'S OFFICE. WILLOCGHBY ST, CORNER PEARL.

Of the Siegel Cooper Store Is a Splendid Success. These are davs ot great interest in the great Grocery Department of the Siegel Cooper store. The Sixth Annual Pure Food Exposition which began Monday is attracting widespread attention. It is the completes! and most interesting exhibition of its kind ever held by the big store. Practically all the food products of the world are cxhioited, and inisome form or other demonstrated.

The great fourth floor of the. big Sixth avenue store is a brilliant spectacle with its crowds ot customers, music, colored lights, flowers, palms, national flags, bunting, electric fountain Hashing cascades of gorgeous color and myriad other attractions. SAENGERBTJND'S GOLDEN JUBILEE. At a meeting held Monday nieht at Pnim Garden by the committee of the women's cnorus or tne Wllliamsburgh Saengerbund, arrangements were made fnr ment to be given at Sehwaben Hall, Septem she is quite ill. She swallowed the small fortune, and lias got it yet.

Late in the afternoon great excitement was caused in he Hulse household when one of the family discovered the child playing with the household pocketbook, and gagging at the same time. It was known that considerable money was in the purse when last seen by the older members of the family, but when the child was found but a small portion of the money was located in the Immediate possession of the infant, so it was supposed she had swallowed the whole lot, and was then trying to do the same with the pocketbook. A hurry call was sent for a doctor, who was told that the Hulse child had swallowed "a pocketbook full of money." On closer examination of the premises it was found, however, that the money was scattered about. Taking an inventory, the family think they found all but twelve cents, so it Is believed that this is all she swallowed. The child will recover.

IMPROVEMENT PROMISED. Freeport, L. August 13 Residents of the section known as the "sand hole," who have complained through the Eagle of the Babylon and Hempstead turnpike, are encouraged by reports that efforts will be made to have the highway put in good condition before winter. The trustees of Freeport have control of the road and were appealed to several times in the past few years to repair It. The town highway commissioners, who have charge of the portion outside Freeport limits, have expressed a willingness to do their share of the work, and residents hope the present Freeport trustees will take favorable action soon.

uor ma or tne runa ror the celebration ot the fiftieth anniversary of the Saenger htlnd. ATrq FVisrlotnl Tni i ut TO JOHN BARNETT. A. I.1NC WOOD. MRS.

Christina Shnw, Miss Kmaline S. Kins: For nonpayment oC stortiKe chaws your johi'Is now on storage at LATIMER'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE. 231 Court st, will lie sold at auction at the CENTRAL SALESROOMS. Pearl ami VIl loufihhy sts, Brooklyn Borough. AUGUST l'.

at 10 o'clock, forenoon. il tt J. M. LATIMER. L.

L. FIRUSKI, Auo'r, 70 Bowery, sells 111 A. M. August 1." By S. Goortptoln Son.

Bridge st, clothing, pledged nrlor Auirust 11101. AUKliat IS By W. F. Cerdcs, lS.i Smith St. clothing, pledKed prior Autf.

AUKust IS By D. Bnruth. COS Myrtle av, clothing, pledged prior August n. August 20 By J. .1.

Frlel, B'way. 9S7 Myrtle av. clothing, pledged Aila. in. ia UlleUmiUU Ol the committee, Mrs.

Charles Sauer assistant chairman, Mrs. Felix Jaeger secretary, Mrs. D. Koos, financial secretary, Mrs! Storch treasurer. Mr.

Sauer, Frederick Veii and Dr. Felix Jaeger, musical director were nrpqpnf Mr Visit urtirt iD T.Ann.nu.. TOURNAMENT TALK. Action Taken by Suffolk County Firemen, as to the Riverhead Tourney. Babylon, L.

August 13 The Babylon fire department, held special meeting evening and voted to attend the annual tournament, at Riverhead next mouth. There Mas a small attendance at the meeting and not a great deal of enthusiasm was manifested. Lindeuhurst. L. August 18 The village firemen, who have been conspicuous in the parade and on the track nt every tournament previously held under the auspices of the Suffolk County Volunteer Firemen's Association, will, it is understood, not attend that at Riverhead in September.

The firemen here were very much opposed to holding the tournament al the fair grounds and fought the proposition vigorously when it was discussed at Brentwood In June. Port Jefferson, L. August 1" The Port Jefferson hook and ladder company has decided not to attend the firemen's tournament this year. It is possible that Rescue lioso company may attend. This company is having a now truck built, but It will not he ready soon enough tor the firemen to enter any of the contests.

,0 uvuuidi presi dent of the Dramatic Circle, submitted a "Festsplel," arranged for the occasion to be presented by the children of the members The following programme was agreed upon: 1T.r, 1 1 Every manufacturer of foods in this country is In some way represented. Samples and souvenirs are freely given from the various booths where demonstrations are held. It must be understood that, this is not a food show in the commonplace acceptance of the term, but a highly Important expo sitlot. of what the world can produce In the way of pure foodstuffs. It is Intended as an educational force as well as a great commercial project.

It is attracting the attention of thousands who seek that which Is best, purest and most modern as well as most economical in excellent foods. Every section of the globe is adequately represented. Virtually every food producing nation has a voice, either directly or Indirectly in this exposition. So great are the' advantages afforded by this event that crowds are purchasing enough to last for months. It is a chance which comes but once a year.

t. i MUBuu Uy veit; song by Willlanisburgh Saengerbund men's PAWNBROKER'S SALE CENTRAL AUCTION 151 Canal st. sells AUGUST IS. nt o'clock, diamonds. Jewelry, Nos.

:3.76i"' to l.vsso, and all ponds held over. By order, II. McALEENAN. 69 Fulton St. 12 6 w.w, HIUIVUJJIJ, HUttlLUL, JUin AN AGED MAN'S MISHAP.

Glenwood Landing, L. 1., August 13 While strolling In the garden on ihc estate of his grandchildren, with whom he is visiting, John Craft, a resident of Roslyn, fell yesterday and fractured his right thigh. Mr. Craft, who is over S3 years old, has been the guest, of his relatives here for about a week, and had arranged to leave for home to day, but the unfortunate accident will delny his being moved for several weeks. It Is believed that, owing to his age, he will never recover the full use of his limbs.

RECEPTION TO BISHOP GAILOR. Far Rockaway, L. August 13 A reception was given yesterday afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock in the rectory of St. John's P. E.

Church by the Rev. Henry Meslcr to the Right Reverend Thomas Frank Gatlor, D. bishop of Tennessee, who is on a visit here. During the afternoon many members of the church and friends called and met the bishop, who was much pleased at the honors bestowed ujjon him. uv.uu.,w.

oci iu uue act; song by women's chorus; solo, Mrs. F. Jaeger; solo, W. Tanssen; eong by Wllliamsburgh Saengerbund men's chorus: "Eln Kaf tee Klatsch," scene in one act. The women's chorus will sing a new work composed by Meyer Cloversleben.

"Frau Holle." The rehearsals wero begun by the women's chorus. "SIX WEEKS TO FROST." Huntington, L. August 1" Katydids were 'heard here last evening for the first time this season. According to the popular belief there will be a frost in six weeks' time..