The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 55

3 THE BROOK.LYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1911.

rived from the endowment fund, the only COLUMBUS DAY DINNER. CHILDREN SAW FLYERS was pending Captain Tumbridge did not I let the grass grow under his feet. He DENIED PERMIT TO BUILD A 10-STORY SKYSCRAPERS prepared a petition addressed to the Mayor and Commonalty of the City of And Helped Herbert J. Pratt Cele- In u-hinh ho oritMnltlv nt.ite.1 Scientific Soil Culture For Botanical Gardens biate His Eighth Birthday. A birthday party was held yesterday In honor of Herbert Jenkins Pratt, who was 8 years old that day and who celebrated the anniversary at his home, Roxbury road and Stratford avenue, Garden City expense to taxpayers being the wages if the gardener and laborers.

In addition to purchased shrubs the fiotanlc Garden Is In possession of many which were given by public spirited citizens, one man having been the donor of shrubs and trees to the value of $2,000. Among these are seventeen young sequoias, the giflnt redwood of California. A large number of hardy herbaceous plants have been presented to the Botanic Garden by members of the Brooklyn Institute department of botany. All shrubs planted this fall represent those native and growing within a hundred miles of Brooklyn. The Botanic Garden will be represented at the Budget Exhibit by specimens of labels, a plan of the grounds as outlined by the landscape architect, an illustration of the laboratory and administrative building which Is to be built, and photographs of various ports of the planta Ustates, L.

I. Conservative 1885 Brooklyn Building Department Saw Danger in Plan. what he was going to do. This petition follows: In view of the fact that considerable has been said about my wishing to construct a hotel apartment houe. about lb feet higher than bultdings alrearly erected and In course of construction In this city, and si 111 some seventy feet less than many In New York city? and as the matter seems likelv to come before your honorable body.

I desire in Justice to myself to lay the following facts before you: It was my intention, afier having obtained a permit to erect the structure referred to. to make It as near as possible ft fireproof building. A four story building, as far as Ore Is concerned, inny be a far greater danger than the building I propose to erert. as I have seen nothing that would convey the idea that the interior construction was to be different to His father arranged a surprise by hav Central Meadow of Institute Farm Will Receive Treatment Approved by Government Experts Thousands of Dollars Saved by Methods Adopted. ing Percy Pierce, the champion aeroplane model builder and flyer, entertain the Plans Under Way for Annual Banquet of Italian-Americans Here.

The Dalian Columbus Society of Brooklyn will this year, as in the past, give it3 annual dinner in honor of Christopher Columbus. The Columbus Society was organized In 1301 for the purpose of honoring the memory of Columbus. It is composed of representative Italian-Americans of Brooklyn, and Its dinners have been attended by many prominent men. It was the last public function attended by the late Senator Patrick H. McCarren.

Last year the guest of honor was the Roman Senator, Augusto Pierantonl, whc. come to this country on an official visit The dinner this year will be held at Kaub's restaurant, Klatbush avenue and Nevins street. A fine, menu has been pared, and celebrated Italian singers havej volunteered to appear on the occasion. children with some models of famous ROUSED A BIG CONTROVERSY. It Is green.

Let ground lie fallow one to two weeks to allow the rye to decompose. 2. Cross-plow and disc; apply about 1.0m lbs. prnnnH nlinnnhate rni'it ner sere, and harroW Captain Tumbridge Won His Point, However, and Fireproof Hotel Was Erected. tion.

This exhibit will be grouped with the Brooklyn Institute Museums Exhibit as the Botanic Garden Is one ot the great divisions of the Institute's activities. that ordinarily adopted. came to the conclusion, with your permission, lo acquaint your honorable body of this Important fact in the case. 1 beg to remain, gentlemen, your obedient servant. iSignedl WILLIAM -TVM 1SRI noPl April 25.

1SS5. Hicks street. Brooklyn. This petition to the Mayor and Alder this In; then applv fertilizer composed of nrled blood, acid phosphate, tankage and sulphate of potash. Hanow in the fertilizer, level the surface.

aeroplanes, and also some of his own exclusive designs. After the entertainment, young Pierce went to the Nassau Boulevard aviation Held, where he Is to give exhibitions each day of the meet. After the exhibitions, the guests played games and witnessed some of the famous aviators who are participating In the meet, which is being held directly opposite the Then they enjoyed refreshments until 6 p.m. Those present were: Elois Rogers. Dora Harman, Kath-erlne Brice.

Mabel Mills, Janet Mills. Blossom Gray, Olive Atwater. Helen At-water, Helen Schuyler, fcmily Sherrer, Dorothy Mnmfnrtl, Krnoat Marshall, William o'Keilly, I rrumilieiu alio. ciiiAeua tinvc; u- men makes It clear that building a ten-story hotel In Brooklyn at this time was very serious matter. The action of the Commissioner of Buildings In holding up Captain Tumbridges petition was fully discussed in the local papers at that time.

The Eagle printed an editorial on ready signified their Intention to be pres- ent and make addresses. Borough President Steers has accepted an invitation, and the eloquent Italian preacher, Father Moll no of the Church of the Sacred Hearts of JeBiis and Mary will speak on "Tha Day We Celebrate." The president of the society Is former Assistant District Attorney Francis Corrao. It. saying that if the ladders. In use by the Fire Department would not reach END SUMMER VACATIONS.

A farewell entertainment and dance cloned the vacation period of Blooming-dale Brothers employees at Far Rock-eway, the proceeds going Into the treasury of their Mutual Aid Society. The Misses May C. Emmons, Elizabeth Condon and Emma Randolf carried off the honors at the piano. The singing of Miss Beatrice Gordon and Miss Ella liand. sopranos, and Miss Helen Ogden.

contralto, and the parlor tricks and mimicry of Miss Lillian Lang, were features of a very pleasant evening. Every summer, a large proportion ot tfce women employees of Broomlngdale6' are entertained in relays at Far Rocka-wiv. where they are comfortably quar and sow hluegrass and clover seed. 4. Mow just before the grass blooms.

During 1912 keep off the gram. Visitors Interested in Heading Labels The labels have justified themselves, because the majority of visitors have been observed to read them and evidently with some care. Dr. C. Stuart Oager, director of the garden, when asked about the method ai.rt progress of the lawn-making, said.

'Of course this method of treatment makes the area somewhat unsightly for the larger part of two seasons. But tad persons who would like to see a beautiful lawn are, of course, the ones who are paving the cost through taxes Indirectly through rent ot producing and maintaining the lawn. I estimate that by adopting this method of treatment, according to scientific principles Beverly Rhett, Abbott Rhett, George Gillette, Elmond Gillette. John Doyle, Lincoln Seibert, Morgan Stedman and Hilly Weed. to the top of the proposed building then longer ladders should be supplied.

In other words, ladders should he adapted to buildings and not buildings to ladders. Because of the present controversy and discussion about the treatment of the lawns in Central Park, Manhattan, It is of Interest to note that the lawn which Is to beautify the Brooklyn Botanic Garden is being prepared by similar methods. This lawn will' occupy the central meadow of the garden, which has an area of over eight acres and naturally Is possessed ot a very poor soil, a loam that, if improved by mechanical means aloue, would cause the making of the lawn to be one of the great expenses of the garden. Therefore, in order to establish, a good lawn at reasonable expense, it' became necessary to adopt at once eouie method of soil Improvement, and, on consultation with soil experts, treatment according to cultural method was ttint decided upon. It was the xvish of those who Initiated the movement for the garden and have had Its Interests most, at heart, that it be educattoiial in a wider sense than any other botanic garden.

This ideal gives color and jplirection to eveiythlng that is done. Foe instance, should a visitor deface a tri7e, perhaps Injuring or removing the lark quite around the trunk, a label is once affixed, telling what the result the iujury will be, and why, in the case of removal of a ring of the bark the tree must die. The botanical involved are briefly given. In ae-oordince with this idea of publlo education large "blanket labels" have been P'Jlced at the corners of the central mJLdow. On these the essential steps One of the most humorous of Brooklyn building stories Is told about Captain William Tumbridge, proprietor of Hotel St.

George, who had an application for a ten-story building held up because of its unusual height! When the application for a permit to build was made the proper department of the then City of Brooklyn, Commissioner Gaylor, decided that In view of the fact that Clark street, on which the hotel was to be built, was only fifty feet wide the question of a ten-story building should be carefully considered by him The Commissioner not only carefully looked into this Important matter but he talked to Mayor Seth Low. After this discussion with the Mayor the Building. Commissioner suggested that an amendment be offered to Senator Robbs' bill then before the Legislature. This amendment was to Include Brooklyn In Its provisions. The bill was intended to regulate the heights of dwellings In New York City.

In streets not more than sixty feet wide, the dwellings were not to be more than seventy feet In height, and on Btreets of a greater width than Money-Saving Prices Tho final result of the agitation was that a permit was issued for the erection of a ten-story hotel, and that building In due course came into existence. In 1903 a further addition to the hotel was built, bringing It to Its present condition, with accommodations for 700 guests. The hctel Is owned by Captain William Tumbridge and now managed by his son, Major J. W. Tumbridge.

tered for a week In a cool cottage at the epense of the firm, their salaries being continued in the meanwhile. On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday At All the 200 James Butler Inc. Stores TAKE HOME IN BROOKLYN. Mr. sndMrs.

Charles nick ok. formerly of. Cincinnati have taken a house on Stratford road. Flathush. On Fri Condensed Milk SOJOURNING AT ANTWERP.

Among the recent arrivals at the Hotel St. Antolne, Antwerp, from Brooklyn and Manhattan, are: Mrs. A. C. Halker, Mr.

and Mrs. Harrison Williams, Mr. and Mrs. L. G.

Bergen. R. B. Douglass. Mrs.

F. A. Bassler. Miss L. Smith, Miss Anderson, Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Dickinson, Mr. and Mis.

W. C. Brown, Mr. nd Mrs. B.

V. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox.

day evening Mrs. Illckok gave a delight- sixty feet the height was not to exceed fill birthday dinner In compliment to and her daughter and son Miss Marie eighty feet. While the matter of granting a permit for the erection of this ten -story hotel lawn making are printed in large type, From Pure, Rich, Whole Milk. Frank Duhme. that visitors may learn something 7c fundamental about lawn making in gen rather than the mechanical metnoa oi top-soiling, approximately $50,000 havo been saved to the taxpayers, as this sum represents the difference between the estimated cost of top-solllng the area and the expense for its treatment by scientific methods of cultivation." Dr.

Gager referred to the beginning of a similar treatment of the lawns in Central Park In accordance with the recommendations of G. B. Maynadler, the soil expert, in his report on the boIIs In Central Park, submitted on May 15 last to Commlfwioner Stover and also referred to criticism of the commissioner for undertaking to Improve the soil of the park In accordance with the recommendations of this expert. He spoke in the highest terms of commendation of Commissioner Stover's determination to adopt even in the face of adverse criticism a method of soil improvement for Central Park that will be not only effective, but economical, saving the taxpayers of the city hundreds of thousands of dollars. "The subject of cultured method for soil improvements," said he, "Is one on which there is practically no difference of opinion among those who have made the matter the subject of scientific study.

Every citizen of Greater New York who Is Interested In the city parks and their intelligent and economical administration, ought to read Mr. Shawnee Brand bv the can Butler's Brand In the can Liberty Brand bv the can Essie Brand bv the ran 8c 9c 10c Potatoes, 100 eral and may understand what Is going on when they see so large a stretch of lawn apparently being turned Into a plowed fleM. The labels state: How Visitors Are Instructed in Methods of lawn Cultivation. "To support a good growth of lawn grass, trees, shrubs and other plants, the soil must be rich In plant food, well aerated, well drained and of good texture. "There are two ways of securing good rich soil on any area: "1.

To draw good surface soil from another place and spread it over the area to be This is known as top-soiling. It Is the quickest method, but also the most expensive. "2. To cultivate the local soil according to scientific principles. This method takes longer, but Is much less expensive and more satisfactory in the ond." 6 ibs.

the market. From selerieH M.iinr the choicest in -the choicest in 12c 10c 10c 15c lbs. lbs. lbs. Sweet 3 Red Onions, UrazJrm's 3 Cookinn Annies.

6 Maynadier's report, above referred to." Planting Shrubs In Brooklyn Botanical Gardens. In the matter of planting of shrubs th Tender little "picnics" like hams a Smoked Shoulders, The process adopted tor treating me. soli In the Brooklyn Botanic Garden is as follows i l91April to August. Permit the grass and t. vrnw.

mowing frequently. Allow 10ic 19c 10c 23c Boneless Bacon, WTE Smoked Beef, SSETr Acnaiiamic hre can of rVal UCli Cll U3i famous California spears, new crop mown nra to remain on the ground. I. Aunin. Plow deeply, turning 01 and supplies "green mown grass well under.

1 will tier In the grouno Brooklyn Botanic Garden is also having regard primarily to horticultural needs rather than to the giving of an Immediate landscape effect. For example, the shrubs are being planted too far apart to give at once the mass effect which Is desirable. But this Is for the purpose of allowing each shrub to develop In a vigorous healthy manner. Within two or three seasons the mass effect will be attained by the natural growth, and, more than that, the plantation will bo permanently In good shape. There will be no necessity to thin out because of overcrowding.

Over $1,000 worth of shrubs will be planted this fall In various parts of the Botanic Garden. The money to cannot Buy Better Butter at Any Priced Thus the plant fond that nourlhe the present growth returned to -the soli, and the soil texture Is also Improved. Apply large nuantllies of mRnure. and let the ground lie fallow two to three weeks. 4.

Apply freshly slaked lime, and disc and harrow thoroughly to distribute well the lime and manure. ft. Sow with rye. no 4 hub wa in a Would you like to see a that is new and authentic in Wfisses' and Sirts' Jail Wear? A visit to our establishment will show you the obvious advantages of coming here for everything in Junior Apparel. 'Distinctive Coats, Suits, Dresses and Paris Ttf Winery Showing the latest trend in style, fabric, coloring and tailoring, including practical wear for school and everyday, with many beautiful creations for afternoon and formal dress affairs.

Among the finer Suits and Gowns are Paris modes and adaptations from Rondeau, Amy Linker, Bernard, Dukes, Jeanne Hallee Burel and others, noted for their distingue" effects. In Millinery, Camille Roger, Pouyanne, Leontine, Tore, Alexandre, Mangin Maurice and other Parisian authorities contribute models that show their inimitable creative and artistic ability. Of interest to many are the adaptations, by our own designers, French motifs for American wear, doing away with extremes in shapes and colorings, and incidentally accomplishing an appreciable saving in cost. Such completeness and diversity such pleasing originality in style, and marked moderation in price can come only from specialized effort, such as we alone give, to Outfitting Exclusively for the Young. Fifth Avenue at Thirty-Fifth Street, N.

Y. MM- Early In the spring plow rye under while pay for these Is part of the Income de the Positively Belle Brook i fanciest quality; nothing finer; carton very best; r'iv ing greatest sal isf action a Ih. 27c oooa lame tsuiter, equal to much of the so-called "Best" sold elsewhere, lb. in cartons dozen. Selected Eggs, 25c 33c large, new-laid, Easl View Eggs, dozen GOING AT PRICE AT OUR BIG SEPT.

SALE! East View Eggs are the very best sold only in sealed cartons. Mucn prices inn ifrmu never offered before in NOTE: Greater New York Shrewd buyers are snapping up thece great and unusual bargains every day. So, if you intend tn Three Offers that Make Wash-Day a Pleasure. Borax Soap, 3 10c Best Laundry Starch, 4c Strong Ammonia, Lar8e buy a piano, better coma in right now while you're thinking about It all that we have in stock will last but a short time at these PRICES. STOOL, COVER, CARTAGE.

FREE TERMS and 25 Sheets of Music Kxehange your old piano for one if these beautiful Highest value allowed. Agents rail on request. Tfanos moved by our "auto" service, Tiepafring and tuning by our expert workmen. Frnm the National Biscuit Co. Minarets.

The ewet Mainly; fi Forty tn ihe Tin. I- Nablscoes Sallines jw Toilcl Soap Violet, Witrh Harl, Buiter-milk; regularly 15c and 20c a box nf three cakes rut tn 3 cakes 10C LIVING ROOM FURNITURE HELD DOUBLE WEDDING. Couples Take Turns at Being Brides' mo 1.4 an A Haf MnTl. PS $10 Minthlyj 1 0 Stamps FREE I TAPESTRY From AND Price IN LEATHER, VELOUR At a Reduction in On Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock at St. Michael's Church, Fourth avenue and I Forty-second street, a double wedding was held.

The couples were Miss Mar- BIG 1-2 PRICE CLEARANCE of All KxehniiKed Fnetorr Snmple A Returned Rental. In Our Vaat Stock HKI.OW Fl.M) A FEW THAT OIGHT TO GO FAST I 25co to 40 $75 ST0DART Willi taU Ul IHW lUUUnillg Blue Ribbon Table Salt, runs free, large round box, 10c Peerless Corn Starch, best quality, large package, 10c Vanilla or Lemon Flavoring, "Our Own," bottle, 10c Tomato Catsup, Peerless, purest ingfedients, large 10c Worcestershire Sauce, large bottle. Imported Olive Oil, the finest. French, bottle. 23c 100 Stamps FREE e0 Monthly 3 Until Pnld 4 Monthly I'ntll Paid 4 Monthly I'ntll I'alil 4 Monthly Until Paid 95 STURZ BROS.

125 WESER BROS. 135 E.GABLER We have secured from a prominent New York manufacturer his entire stock on hand of living room and library pieces and will price them at less than wholesale cost. In connection with this sale we are offering several lounging chairs by Cornelius Smith, of London, both oriqlnals and our reproductions at prices about one-I if usually asked for goods of this quality. 160 ANTISEL 175 BRADBURY 190 STERLING 195 WEBER 205 Hazelton Bros 215 S0HMER CO. Monthly 3l ntll Pnld 5 Monthly I ntl Paid 5 Monthly Until Paid 5 Monthly I'ntll Paid 6 Monthly I'ntll Paid 6 Monthly I'ntll Palfl 145 BEHNING SON 5, niKd 150 HENNING SPECIAL! with this combination purchase, viz 1 Ih Vapv Rod To fnr 5ftc 1 Both ANO Virginia Fire Side Chair BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT 85' IU.

I va mJWl avia iui for garet McMahon and D. Leopard, and Miss Margaret Hannan and A. Kelly. The taniilleB of the young people are among the oldest parishioners of St. Michael's, and when the couples marched up the center Isle to the Mendelssohn "Wedding Maioh" they found the church filled with their relatives and friends.

The brides are first cousins and Miss McMahon and Mr. Leopard acted as bridesmaid and best man for Miss Hannan and Mr. Kelly, who were married first, and who then acted In a like capacity for them. The brides were dressed alike ih gowns of white satin, veiled with marquisette, wore white picture hats, and carried beautiful bouquets of white roses and lilies of the valley. The Rev.

Father McGuirl, who officiated at the wedding, was very' complimentary in his remarks after the ceremony. He told what earnest coworkers lie had always found them iu the societies affiliated with the church, and that they had the best wishes not only of himself and assistants, but of all the societies connected with the church. -Mr. and Mrs. Kelly with their relatives and friends, sat down to a wedding 1 lb.

Very Best CoSIee for 35 20.50 In leather, vel-our or tapestry, with solid mahogany claw and ball feet; worth fully First Quality Teas Four Varieties 100 Stamps Tt Diana Tea, i ih. with $40.00 at 70c 35c 18c 50 Stamps SI Court, Cor. Livingston B'klyn Oh Black (ram Bufmh Hall Subway Statins. Diana Tea, Diana Tea, For convenience of selection, we have devoted our entire first floor for the display of these goods. lb.

with 11). 25 Stamps OPEN EVENINGS Pbma 4032 Mala SO Xaan. SIIEPPARD KNAPP CO. 39-41 West 23d Street, N. Y.

PROGRESSIVE SHOPS PROSPEROUS. Y. M. C. A.

Season Now Beginning to Be Busy ILECTEIC WIEINO. Uarhort ternoon at tne nume Pratt. In Glen Cove, there was held a ELECTRIC WIRING. For all purpoMa and luppllei. Expert Uvtlag aaa-tapalrtnz.

F. H. WARD. Ml Mru. t.

a Double Stamps FREE for Three more Days with Each Liquor Purchase At All the 117 James Butler Inc. Licensed Stores. The Big Dollar's Worth Bottle Old Monogram Rye Whiskey. All Bottle Choice California Sherry. I Bottle J.

B. Choice California Port. for French Brandy, Godet Freres, 3 Star, bottle $1.25 Irish Whiskey, Sir John Power's 3 $1.15 Special Reserve Rye Whiskey, $1.25 bottle 89c Hunter Rye and Wilson Whiskey, J. B. bottle Kingussie Scotch, highball favorite, bottle 79c Princeton Dry Gin, for rickeys, fizzes, bottle 69c Princeton Cocktails, Manhattan Martini, 69c conference, at which the question of consid- future home for the camp was FURS.

supper at the bride's home, 151 Thirty-fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Leopard with their relatives and friends Bat down to a wedding supper at the bride's home, 248 Forty-fourth street. The couples left for their honeymoons at 11 p.m., and were given a great send off by their (rlenda.

They will spend honeymoon In Atlantic City, and upon their return will reside In their newly furnished homes in Forty-fourth street. Among those present were: Mr. and Mm. D. McMahon, Mrs.

T. Hannan. Mr. and Mrs. D.

Leopard. Mrs. Ward. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Mcl-ord. Mlm L. McMahon. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Byron. Mr. A.

Byron ot YVater-bitrv. Mr. and Mrs. J. Doyle.

Mr. and Mrs. .1. Morrlssy. Mr.

and Mrs. W. Scully. Miss K. McMahon.

Mr. and Mr. Mr. and Mr. Allwell, Mlas Allwell.

Mn. Benford. Mr. and Mrs. Currln.

Mrs. Hlg-glns. Mr. nnd Mr. But-lor.

Mrs. Qulnn. Misa Qulnn. Mlsa M. Gordon.

Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ward, Mm.

Mallov, Ml B. Donlln. Mr. and Mr. P.

Maher. Mlsa M. Hare, Mias Havy, T. McMahon. T.

Hannon. J. McMahon. J- Hannon. D.

McMahon. J. McMahon. J. Doyle, T.

Doyle. T. Ward, J. Hare. M.

Donlln. Mr. All-well. Mr. Scully.

Mr. Dougherty, J. Hassett, Mr. Maiier. P.

Hassett. M. Reynoldi. E. Sutherland.

M. Noonan. E. Hanley, M. Mason.

ered. For several seasons Roben W. De Forest, president of the Charitv Organization Society, has very kindly loaned the Guild property he owns at West Hills, on which several houses and other buildings are located, and there as many as elffhtv nr ninety persons at a time were One at E. D. Branch.

Activities have begun at the Eastern District Y. M. C. and everybody is united in an effort to make the coming season one of the most successful In the history of the branch. All this week the committees will meet, and it Is expected that the beginning of October will see every department, social, educational and physical, in full swing.

During the summer months the building nas undergone the usual improvements and alterations. The bowling alleys have been replaned and are reputed to be as fast as any in the city; the lockers have been cleaned, and numerous repairs and improvements of importance have been made. Although the building recently was enlarged, the demand for dormitories still exceeds the supply, and there Is a large vuiting list. Albert H. Kichholz.

the membership Furs Made to Order Kemodeled. Redved. EMU. SBNHOI.ZI. 3S1 Brlr1 t.

between Fulton and YVllloUKhby. Established lSI JZWILBT. AMBULANCE AUTO 63 Quincy Brooklyn. AMRtT- rr-RVISHFS PRIVATE AUTO FURNISHES PRIVATE J. SON'S Diamonds.

afches. Jewelry. Silverware and t'ut (llass. Tel. Bush.

1179 Broadway. Brooklyn, X. Y. accommodated an Fc HouRS. PATIENTS Snlenrild work has been done tnere transferred in the CITY AND to mothers i AND FROM THE t'Ot'NTRT.

22 TEARS EX Calitornia Port and Sherry two weeKS onunss Srv IS HAXn UXSlck AND giving MATTRESSES. Selected Vintages of full body, exceptional quality; 75c; P- 38c; VAI.ESi'ENT PATIENTS. TRAINS AND PASSENGER BOATS MET RY i APPOINTMENT. Ci. C.

HOI.IF. Xl'RSE, IMVttiKR. TELEPHONE PRncpE'T. I Bottle, gallon MMBORGE METHOD. Mattresses made over at your residence tfull size, one plce'( ftl.lt; The sanitary advantages of this method Indorsed by the medical profession.

Representative will call on request. W. STtM.EV CORY, WoshlnKlon St. Kst. 15 years.

Telephone Main. RI PERFM OVS A I It. Al.fi NEW CAMP SITE NEEDED. Molett, Wans, The World's Most hamous Imported Brews Guinnesses Stout, Ss, $1.00 Bass Ale $1.10 i-x 1 1 secrftary, has devised a scheme by which all of the members work in one team. 1 and the district is so thoroughly covered that it is hoped to have about 3.000 names of eltgitle young men when the canvass Is completed.

i The sociii; season will be one of the mnft notable vet attempied. The min- s-rels and the glee i-'ub will have a busy i seasi'n. as well as the association ortics- tra. The enrollment for the fall classes. and children and girn and uoJS iru.u the city, but it Is felt that the camp could be conducted to better advantage if It had a place of its own.

Ways and means of accomplishing this were discussed at a meeting at Glen Cove but no decision was reached. Louib Pink, head worker at the Guild House and in charge of tho camp, gave an outline of what had been done during the summer 1n giving good times to many people and Thomas Murray, who was in charge' of the boys, told of some erf their pranks and incidents of camp lite. Miss Robbins, one of the settlement workers, spoke ot aspects of th work, fee. nrnnvfM forever; Paln-1pm KITtnc-ity; indorsed by all physician. Guaranteed never to UPKOI3TERY.

The Leading Home tsrews nupperi ncumanu tumc Brooklyn Neighborhood Guild Has Outgrown That at West Hills. The camp maintained at West Hills, Huntington, by the United Neighborhood Guild of Brooklyn nan just closed after very successful season. Oa Friday a- I Pti. repairing. branches.

ei: slip covers all work guaranteed. 50 FREE Lager. Beer, 1 ir. the various branches of study is far a n. t.nrj rani av.

Dr. Pllco'a Beauty Parlor, 472 Fulton tt, Ireyond that of. any. previous year, the instruction will begin shortly. aua I "I'h me Bedf.ird.

Flatbush. JOSEPH KEISiiER, Proprietor..