The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 59

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EACLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER IDlo. BROOKLYMTES AT FRISCO. HATE.

PREACHES IN FIELDS I persons were in the open-air service at Mr. Lliiback preached and the Interest was marked. What the people need, the pastor says, is a place of worship and then large results will follow the nay of gathering the Finns GRAND OPENS WITH "INSIDE THE LINES' KIDDIES MAY ENTER SCHOOLS WEDNESDAY Postmaster Kelly Hegl-U'rod nt The Easle Bureau. Eagle Durrw.i, Washington, September 3 The Interstate I umnierce Commission today uostnoned until December 1 the ef- TO BIG AUDIENCES: I into work and making of Henjamin Greenwald. John D.

Moffett. Patrick J. Kennedy and John C. t'ro-ker: Gertrude B. Lehmann, Caroline L.

Cook, Kale H. Cochrane, Sophie L. Latter, Effle D. Preston. Minnie E.

Ag-new, Jane S. Selkirk, Edna F. Tyrrell, Emmarelta Korster. Samuel Abe-low, Albert C. Tweedv.

Albert K. Donnelly Mary I. Hazeiton. Mary Kein-gold, Bessie Hibbs, Laura, C. Delaney, Kuth E.

Hanson, Ida Mav Jennie. Jennie Levine, Anna Estelle Mc.Veely, Helen C. Oberlander. Alice E. O'Brien, Mida E.

Fischhofer. Theresa C. Moehr-ing. Anna R. Toothlll, Majorie Za-briskie, Agnes L.

Allen, Sara Newman Munsell, Alice Murphv, Gertrude Za- 1 1 (u 1 1 i muimn. date of its order reducing San Francisco. August 31 The fui- I freight rates on anthracite railroads. lowing Brooklynites registered at The I The order was to go Into effect Octo- F.agle Bureau here today: William ber 1. E.

Kelly, Postmaster of Hr.mkiyn: rr them still more law abiding. The Flnn- ish people, according to a statement is- 1 sued by the congregation in their Me a Church," Says help, are 88 per cent, literate. are industrious and skillful In Principals Will Be on Hand to Register All Who Come With Parents. Splendid Performance of Biggest War Play by New Company. Auss A.

Hanranan. his sister-in-iaw; I Edward Kelly, all of 8S4 St. John's piace, and George W. Thomas, St. Rev.

J. E. Lillbeck, "and I'll Check Anarchy Among Finns." many useful trades. They are known for their devoted love of liberty as well for their large families. In their native land In i906 the women were furnished with ballots.

In the same year the whole country voted prohibition, but the Russian Government was then opposed and vetoed It. SlfMulS BROOKLYN FAVORITES IX CAST. THREE NEW SCHOOLS TO OPEN. HAS HAD NOTABLE CAREER. Enid May Jackson, Dudley Ayres and M.

J. G. Brlggs Share. Acting Honors, Men anil Womrn Who Will lie Principals, Assistants ami Teachers of Those Schools. South Brooklyn Preacher, Father of Nino Children Tells of His Strug, gle to Build Church.

George Hotel, Brooklyn, who is su-perintendent of the Kensington Station. Flatbush, all of whom are at the St, Francis Hotel: Miss Susie M. Canning, 316 Macon street, and Miss Nellie E. Campbell. 7 4 Stockholm street, both at the Hotel Plaza.

Postmaster Kelly and his party left Brooklyn the mldule of August and arrived here on August 2S. after having-stopped eft at Minneapolis and Omaha. They leave here September 2, and arrive back home the middSe of September. Miss Cunning and Miss Campbell are traveling together, having left home early In July, and returning In November, during which period they will have seen the sights of California. Denver.

Colorado Springs, besides making extended visits with friends in Ottumwa. Iowa, and in Buffalo. FILM NEWS REELS Ronrke, Alice J. G. Rogers.

Sophia Schwab. Estelle A. M. Seaberg. Anna-' helle Wood, Edith S.

Berry and A. Lola Burns; kindergarten, Frances C. Bradley. By the opening of new Public School No. 50, the standard of No.

37 has changed. It will now be an intermediate school. Mr. Harris and Miss Emma L. Fortune exchange places.

The latter will be principal of No. 37. She has taken with her from No. 50 Miss Mary A. Walsh as head of department, and the following teachers: May H.

Schweikart, Gertrude S. Swerd-love, Julia F. Parker, Grave V. Carroll, Myra L. Clark, Cary C.

Hallaran, Lizzie J. Henderson. Margaret Theresa Pendergast, Louise Schelp, Harriet E. Braimbridge, Sophie C. Treyz.

Kath-ryn M. Magulre, Mary A. Howard. Alma M. Gode, Mildred Marks, Mary "LVSIDE THE A PT.AY Br KARL BIGGERP.

GRAND OPERA HOUSK. Serreant Crosby John Blake Joeph Aimer William Evans Next Wednesday the. public schools of the city will open for the registration of pupils. The principals, assistant principals and clerks will be. on duty.

The school offices will he open from 9 till 3 on Wednesday. Thursday nnd Friday. On I lie latter day the teachers will report to receive instruc- For years the Finns resudlng In Brooklyn and vicinity have desired to have a place In which to worship, but up to this time they have not been able to secure sufficient funds. The Rev. J.

E. pastor of the FOR BABY. A hed both comfortable and beautiful Is this high grade brass crib at 14.75 Including pur cotton mattresm. Walter Belasco, brother of David Belasco. has been engaged for a part in a forthcoming photoplay feature to be made at the Reliance studios.

Mr. Belasco will work under the direction Brooklyn Finnish Golgotha Church, ls" Brands Powers, a former stage di V. Ennis, Alice G. Dougherty. Fannie rector for David Belasco.

T. Walters, Catharine H. Kelly, Sarah J. Cosgrove, Bertha L. Murcott and Thekla H.

Voil. Illuminating Broadway from the Vltagraph Theater last week was a 1 1 or polished finish, equipped with sanitary link spring and all cotton mattress. A massive, well-constructed crib at a very moderate pi ice. Henry Sherman Florence Roberts Pr!" Lines Kellar Ml Kitty Sb-rman Isadora Martin Henry J. Sherman Charles Prhofleld William Kimball William O'Learv Matia Violet Dav Mr.

Capper Earl Simmons Lady Crandtll Clara Mackln Miss Jane ileraon Enid May Jackson Reynolds j. Francis Kirk Captain Woorlhouse Dudlev Aitps Jalmlhr Khan M. J. Brlggs Major General Sir George Prandall. William H.

Eliot Major Bishop Samuel Godfrey Hllah Hyde The Grand Opera House players are not timid. One of the most difficult plays produced last year was "Inside the Lines," and yet the stock cast at the Brooklyn theater opened their season yesterday afternoon with a production of that play. To say that It was well done Is not to give due praise to the company. They did better than sign which read: MOSTLY HIMSELF. "I hear he brought back some interesting views of foreign places." "Yes; he has photos of himself standing on London bridge, himself leaning against the leaning tower of Pisa and himself in front of the pyramids." Louisville Courier-Journal.

Miss Anna E. Clemency, who was principal of old No. 48, and subsequently No. 180, by which old No. 48 is now known, was assigned to organize Public School No.

169. Seventh avenue and Seventy-third street, when Linden and CONVERSATIONAL DISCRETION. "People are not supposed to tell all they know," said the cautious person. "No," replied Miss Cayenne, "especially in these days of popularized science." Washington Star. Brooklyn Broadway loaning a.

noiaoie struggle to get money with which to build. Through the kindness of the officers of the Greenwood Heights Reformed Church Mr. Lillback and his people have held services for some time In that edifice, but at times when it does not Interfere with the meetings of that congregation. Mr. Lillback says that If he could have a building where he could preach the gospel he would guarantee to check anarchism and socialism and cause Christianity and Americanism to rule among his Finnish people, for there are many of them any they want the gospel and a church in which they can work and be useful to the community, to those of their own land who have here not many friends as yet, who are a sociable people, always willing to learn and to promote their own welfare.

Mr. Lillback, when Interviewed, laughingly said: "I guess I better go mad for a few minutes and talk nonsenseto praise myself. But if in so doing I act foolishly you had better blame it on America, for this is the land where Intelligent people may come out and say more good things Inspection Kbir'tfnlh fAllrlti4. To Cherish and Protect From 1 to 11 p.m. Dramatic Mirror.

"Neal of the Navy," the Paths feature photo-play serial, was shown for the first time this week at the Marcus Loew's theaters and proved to be a film production of unusual Interest. The picture is acted by a strong cast in. which Lillian Lorraine and William Courtleigh Jr. play the leads. Richard Buhler, the well-known actor, who was born and lived his early life In Brooklyn, has left the stage for motion pictures.

Mr. Buhler will play a series of roles under the Lubin Company of Philadelphia. Mr. Buhler has just finished a photo version of the play, "Evidence." This picture was followed by a war photoplay, "Pax." So great has been the Interest In the current Universal serial, "The Broken Coin," in which Francis Ford and Grace Cunard are being starred, it has It was supposed to be opened last term. It will be opened on September 13 with the following force: Principal, Miss Clemency; head of department, May G.

Mehl, who comes from a Manhattan school; clerk, Mary C. Finley; grade teachers, most of whom have been transferred from No. 94: Fannie R. Quick, May V. Kigney, Eugenia Sands, Eunice A.

Whalen, Esther Ceceilia Kenney, Alice M. Bar-nicle, Elvia Bock, Edith G. Bergmann, Susan H. Chester, Hannah Corry, Elizabeth Dougherty, Marie Sltiiter, Chari-las C. M.

Sommer, Helen T. Simpson, Fannie Rosensweig. Annie I. Murphy, Evelyn E. Lamp, Anna E.

Hall, Anna Mabel Hull, Sonia Ettelson, Jane M. Oiegengack, Florence A. Rochford, Mildred Horowitz, Mary F. Killerlane, Florence Roberta Kit-man, Margaret L. MeUduff, Daisy Peers, Matilda Herman, Louise P.

Mcllduff, Miss Powers; kindergarterners, Regina Kaiser and Stores Everywhere -With the Best Ewrtj thing to Eat and Drink that, and If yesterday's product may be taken as a criterion, the lovers of stock In Brooklyn are going to have an enjoyable season. There Is nothing more difficult for any cast to do than a war play. Especially in these times is it difficult, yet the company yesterday warmed to its task and presented a well-balanced performance that kept Interest at a high pitch throughout the afternoon. There was finish in the acting, and there was shown the ability to grasp opportunity, for "Inside the Lines" is TLER11 '255 Stores JL 35 Vto2E5d anout tnemselves than Europeans could ever dream of and not be taken for a dupe." filled with such chances. Perhaps It is to be expected that the opening performance of a stock company will be good, yet it has often proved otherwise.

It takes an exceptionally well trained company one that knows how to work together and one that has as Its members men and women who can act if the perform The Shortest Cut to Economy and the happiness which comes from money well spent is through the doors of 255 James Butler Stores, where prices are the lowest and the goods are always fresh, pure and wholesome. Here are a few of our money-saving specials until Wednesday evening, which thrifty housekeepers cannot afford to overlook: Mr. Lillback arrived the United V. Harris, Principal of Public School No. 7.

States in 1895 as a high school grad-ute. In 1S05 he was ordained to the Christian ministry. He has now been preaching for fifteen years and has been decided to lengthen the fifteen episode serial to twenty-two Installments. Lubin of Philadelphia announces the engagement of Edgar Lewis 'to direct feature films for that company. Mr.

Lewis Is the fourth new director to come to Lubin's In as many weeks. Mabel Normand, the Keystone film star, may have occasional days of temperament and "nerves," but in a crisis she seems to be on the job. Last week a laborer was run over by a street car and seriously Injured. Miss Normand. never had a vacation.

He Is in his Hons and to prepare for beginning the work of (he new school year of 1915-1916 on Monday, September 13. Two new school huildinps will lip ready for occupancy: N'u. 50, South Third street and DrlgKS avenue, and No. 169, Seventh avenue, Forty-third and Forty-fourth streets. It was third pastorate.

He Is 36 years old and has a wife and nine children, of whom eight are girls. He has preached the gospel, taught the proper way of life, edited newspapers and written several Buffer books. During his six years pastorate in yulncy, which he left to come hoped that No. 178, Dean street, near to Brooklyn, the membership of the 27' Saratoga avenue, would also be ready Very Best Creamery sweet, fresh and delicious, lb church, Sunday school and Christian A. Marie Decker.

Miss Clemency was born in Glen Gardner, N. whpre she began her education in Mondalia Academy. While she was quite young her family moved to Brooklyn, where she completed her education. She Is a gradu-ato of old No. 1, Adams and Concord streets; the Girls' High School, Brooklyn Training School for Teachers, and Adelphl College.

She has also taken post-graduate, work at Columbia University. Miss Clemency began her teaching career in No. K5, Richmond street, and as soon as her experience warranted it she. became departmental teacher of drawing and science in No. 74, under the lute Dr.

Merwin. While teaching there she obtained her license as principal, from the same examination. She was appointed assistant principal in tho boys' department of No. 156, where she remained until appointed principal of No. 48 November, 1913.

Since that time Miss Clemency, although one of the youngest principals in the city, has organized two schools No. 180 and No. 1C9, the latter of which will open with a registration of about 1,500 pupils. Two new school buildings will also be opened in Queens Borough. John Wesley Drumm opens one at Olendale, Queens.

He was principal of No. 67 at the openins of (ho new lerm, hut delays have been caused because of strikes of workmen. The opening of these schools will relieve tlio conges Print Butler tion in the schools in their viclnitv; but. it will he almost an unappreciahle gain. There will still ho thousands on part time, although this will not and several men happened to be near the scene.

The men were panic stricken. Miss Normand kept her head, ordering one man to phone for an ambulance, another to get water; she tore on undergarment into strips and when the ambulance arrived the man's life had been saved by the first aid treatment of the plucky girl. As a fitting climax to one of the most realistic scenes In the forthcoming World Film production of "The Family Cupboard," the William A. Brady play, Director Frank H. Crane Sunday morning transported the entire ballet from "Chin Chin" to the World Film Studios at Fort Lee, N.

J. The ballet was headed by Miss Mar- 29 be apparent in the lower grades, The famous Belle Brook; fanciest selected; in 1-lb. prints, each Endeavor Society was tripled, the building was remodelled and paid for. He assisted and insisted in the buying of homes( placed pianos and other musical Instruments In Finnish homes and directed parent to send their children to higher educational Institutions. He taught Americanism and constitutional government to four classes of men a year, filled out more ths.n a thousand applications for first and more than 300 for final naturalization papers and witnessed for more than 100.

There was a naturalization court In his Qulncy church, Mr. Farrell and Mr. Davis practicing there. During the same period Mr. Lillback secured jobs where the school day has been de ance Is to carry weight, and since the Grand Opera House players proved i that they have all these characterls- tics, the opening was a real success.

1 There is no necessity for discussing the play. It is a story of Gibraltar In war time, of spies and mysterious numbers, of plots and counter-plots, of heroism that wins and fails it Is a real 1915 wartime play that carries something like a real "punch." It Is filled with all sorts of opportunities for good performances, and It did not lag a moment at yesterday's performances. Enid May Jackson made a bewitching little Jane Gerson. There was emotion In her acting, and there was force in everything she said or did. Possibly she could have been just a bit more American in mannerisms, for at times they did taste a bit of something else, but on the whole such small discrepancies easily could be overlooked, in view of the really good work she did in her part.

Dudley Ayres was Captain Woodhouse, and he did his difficult task with a finish that predicts success in the future for the cast. The rest of the players, and It was a large cast, played their parts well. But to M. J. G.

Briggs, who was Jalmlhr Khan, the Indian-German spy, must of necessity go the wreath of greatest achievement. His was an arduous task, to glide here and there, yet always with a set purpose, and he did It we'll. In the last act his triumph was felt by the entire audience, and it seemed as If every one felt for him in the denouement, when Captain Wood-house exposed himself and sent Jalmlhr away to be shot. creased to four hours. The congestion in the high schools will be great, and in some there will be reorganization, so that all students may have a full day, hut the hours lbs, 10' 19' Sweet Potatoes 3 Apples, will be extended so that the day will begin at 8:30 and end at 4:30 or 5.

jorle Bentley, whose work is known to As the old buildings at Erasmus Hall will not be torn down for a while that In the same village, but Olendale has been growing and a new school be came necessary. He nas witn mm tne Sliced following teachers: Bernard Goldberg- Pineapple, Broadway audiences. Anita Stewart and Earle Williams have the principal parts in "The Counts," a vltagraph production to be shown shortly. Rose Tapley of the Vltagraph Players is to have a theater named for her. A "movie" fan in a town In Southern Illinois was so Impressed with Miss awaiian er, Robert Gordon MacMlllan, Albert Collins, Sadie E.

Cromie, Julia Kath-ryn Ederer, Clara C. Flcken, Anna C. Gernannt, Mary J. B. Helderlch, California Yellow Clings, Mercy M.

Hood, Ella M. Kelley, Lulu Kellner, Grace M. Kennedy, Emily J. Lavin, Mary MacDowell, Winifred Maxon, Ida Claire Spenser, Olga Welk- Best for cooking and -jAc 9 shortening; lb ert, M. Jennie Cromie, Jane F.

Murpny, Mary McE. Apgar, Mabel J. Bartlett, Myrtle E. Moore. Ellen M.

McKeough, Anna M. Bauermeister; kindergarteners, Mabel H. Chase and Blanche Russell. school will begin on the schedule prepared before the vacation period. Later the authorities will make new schedules, and extend the length of the day.

In Eastern District tho day will bo lengthened. The new high school at Benson-hurst, of Irving A. Hazen Is principal, will be overcrowded until a new building is provided for it. When that will he, In the present state of the city's finances, cannot be foretold. New Public school No.

SO, Driggs avenue and South Third street, is to be organized by John F. Harris, who has been transferred from No. 37. Ho will have Miss Mary E. O'Hrien who has been also at No.

37, as head of department, and the following teachers, some of whom were at old No. 50 and others at No. 87. All those of the higher grades are from the latter school: Lotta E. Hoffman, Deborah K.

Macdowe, Margaret ,1. Freure, Emma L. Taylor. Marie L. Mc-Nally, Jessie M.

Macdowell, Mary E. Harrington, Margaret A. O'Heilly, Anna L. Clark, Mary C. Smyth, Jacob Hemley, Harry J.

Hick, Nora Jensen, Tapley's work on the Bcreen that he wrote asking the Vltagraph star if she would object to his naming a new moving picture theater he was building, the Rose Tapley Theater. Tanscl Dolly, because of whom Cornelius Vanderbllt paid 15,000 to have the "Merry Countess" company give a special performance at his Newport home, a few years ago, Is featured In Kalem's four-act "Broadway Favorites" production. "The Call of the Dance." MODEUN LIFE. "Formerly a girl took pride in accumulating linen for her linen chest." "Well "Now she collects a lot of records," Kansas City Miss Ida Ward has gone from Public School No. 45 as principal of Jamaica Butler's Condensed; Qc; for OOc in sanitary cans; each mO Lakeview Brand, rich, whole, Evap- jc orated; tall JOc can Belle Brook Evaporated, with all the nc cream; tall 10c can South, to new No.

96, Kockaway road for more than bOO men. He was police. Judge, lawyer, doctor, minister and overseer of the poor for 3,000 Finns In Qulncy. It took him eight months hard struggle to get his people to release him from that pastorate In order that he might come to Brooklyn, where he felt there was great need of his services among the large Flnninsh population in the metropolltian district. He left the Qulncy church as the largest and strongest congregation of his denomination among the Finns in this country.

Mr. Lillback came to Brooklyn, as he believes, through the call of God and because of the needs of his people In New York City. During the first eleven months of his pastorate In 1914 he preached 267 sermons, made 993 pastoral calls and visited 163 sick persons. He alBO visited hospitals, prisons and asylums. Since January, 1915, he has preached 216 sermons, made 754 pastoral calls and visited 126 sick persons.

For three months he has preached In the open lots at Fort Hamilton field every Sunday afternoon to from 200 to 500 persons and three times a week in the street, corner of Eighth avenue and Forty-third street, to good audiences. The Brooklyn Finnish Golgotha Congregational Church in Brooklyn was organized May 1, 1912, with twenty members. On December 1, 1912, the Rev. K. F.

Henrikson became pastor, remaining until April 1, 1913, when he preached his farewell sermon, taking up teaching in the Finnish Training School in Chicago. Mr. Lill-bacq succeeded him. At present there are more than 100 converted members in the church, 76 in the Christian En and Lincoln avenue, South Ozone Park. With her have gone the following teachers, nearly all from No, 45: Edwin Rice Decker, Howard B.

Snyder, Phoebe A. Combs, Petrina A Burns. Ida May Smith. Marie W. Packages of Biscuits, fresh from National Biscuit each Luning.

Julia Marie Francis, Jennie IMPOKTS OF DRY GOODS. The imports and marketings of dry-goods at the Port of New York, week August 28, were as follows: Last Wee Prev. Wek. Last Yar. Jl.948.5S0 ll.5M.tJ2 l.9tR,925 Marketings.

2.166.6ft 2,030.913 Curtin Marsh, Zenobia Cuinet, Helen S. Tho Brinker, M. Edna Swenson, Alico L. Wood, Harriet Glllen, Alice Collison, Old and Shredded Wheat Force, pkg. 10 Pomilar Remedy Florence I.

Edwards, Mary E. Duffy far Cant. Kheumatism. Leila R. Pease; kindergarteners, Sadie nrnmnli AqIc Highest grade; fresh-miUed; Sciatica, Lumbairo pains in P.

Weider and Ethel M. Percy. thehead.faceana nmM. Aiiaruggisuj. I KANSAS OIL PRICKS HIGHER Topeka, September 4 Independent refiners throughout the State have raised the piice of gasoline I cent a gallon.

AgentifurU. 7c 6C KL1XG HAWXHVRST. Mrs. Evelyn Adelaide Hawxhurst of 120 Palmetto street, has announced the lllUlliptl VUI3) largest 10c package pailiSil OliVCS, Crisp appetizers, BalCCd BCailS, Choice quality, large No. 2 can TOlTiafO SOUP, Mother Cook, large SaSCiilieS American dainties, in oil; can marriage of her daughter, Miss Evelyn BROOKLYN'S GREAT UNDERSELLING STORE Hawxhurst to John P.

Kling, which took place, on September 25 1913, at St. Paul's P. E. Church, Hobo- 5C 3C 14c deavor Society and 45 pupils in the Sunday school, with a well-organized Woman's Aid Society. At one time on a Sunday afternoon more than 1,200 ken, N.

J. The Rev. Waldon A. Ames performed the ceremony. Salad Oil, Best American; large 20c bottle 9llVf FULTON to UVWOCTOH ST.

HOTT ST to ELM PLACE -wJ Announcement Underpriced for the Laundry and Kitchen Laundry Starch, Laa ib b0x 12c Fairy Soap Ivory Soap, cake 'I Old Dutch Cleanser, Large 10c can. Cloudy Ammonia, 15c Additional to our Full Ad on First Page of this Section. AHNTETEEEMENCy 18c Oatmeal Wall Paper, ft lp Imported oatmeal papers now shades and colors; sold only with out-out borders; specln.1; per roll Essie Grape Juice, 10c Dorothy O. Miller, Francis Glanty, Augusta Krenowitz, Esther O. M.

Splro. Amelia Levine, Zelda Sicklick. Amelia Truelson, Margaret V. Bloom-lngdale, Helen Drew, Cella Shaisky, Mary E. Cosgrove, Johanna Leas, Tsa-belle Sicklick, Marlon I.

Marsh, Theresa Jerome Cosgrove, Ruth M. Davis. Agnes Driscoll, Teresa A. Murphy, 2Vk Beautiful Piper $1.25 Room of Wall Paper In satin stripes, new psstel shades nnd colors sold only with Essie Coilee, S'Zfr 30 ZX Stamps with each package Essie Coffee Allowing 10 rolls and 20 yds. of border will covor a room QQ lixlS; complete for OjC cut-out borders; special, per roll Third Floor Or-.

vllvv) anil mil uuuieu, iu rji 30 Stamps with 1-lb. Oolong, India-Ceylon, ieSS, English Breakfast or Mixed Ceylon Golden Tips, 35c 10c All the Edison Records full selection of the newest Kdlsnn Diamond disc onls always on sale. This $74.50 Victrola Outfit SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY 67.97 At All 35 James Butler Inc. Meat Markets Our Annual Sale of Housefurnishings Commences at 9 A. M.

Tuesday Twenty-nine years ago this month H. BATTERMAN CO. held a sale of all those needs and appliances for labor saving in the Kitchen and for other purposes throughout the house. Every year since this sale has been held, and each year it has been our desire to better it. We have to a great extent, and to this announcement we add: Necessary Kitchen and Household Utilities, all of standard makes; perfect goods; no seconds.

Selling at 30 to 40 per cent, below their regular price. Thousands of bargains in Wear-Ever Aluminum, Kreamer's Best Tinware, Japanned Tinware, Triple-Coated Snow White Enamelware, Gray Enameled Steelware, Galvanize Ironware, First Quality Willowware, Wooden-ware, Brushes, Carpet and Vacuum Sweepers, Gas and Coal Ranges, Refrigerators, Glass, Silver and China-ware. Double Suretu Stamps Tuesday 15c 10c Loretta Catherine Halght, iMlna Heldenheim, Mabel H. Duffy, Adelaide B. Rugan, Helen Loretta Carey, Regina Margaret O'Shea, Edna M.

Rogers, Mary A. Green, Ethel H. Tornlinson, Anna M. Weiss, Helen A. Oately, Jessie A.

Cosgrove, Katherlne F. Dunn. Marie Deknatel, Anna V. tjuinn, Kathryn Kerrigan, Rebecca (ielb, Josephine G. O'Rrien.

There will be three kindergartners: Mary E. Clapp, Katherine A. Magulre, Catherine P. Brlggs. The "Helpful School" Is to he organized by Miss Margaret M.

Shaw, recently head of department at No. 2i, at old No. BO, South Fourth street, near Havemeyer street. She will have as teachers at the beginning Mary C. McDonough, who comes from No.

71, Queens, and Agnes Vincent Walsh, Wilhelmina M. Meyer and Ida H. Harrison, who taught in No. 122. The new school will be known as No.

168. Charles K. O'Neill, who is principal of No. 155, will he head of No. 178, Dean street, near Saratoga avenue, and he will have for his assistants Florence l'iercy, head of department; tnUCK Sieaii, Lean and juicy Short Forequarler Mutton, Meaty and flat; 9C Sold on the Knsy Payment Plan.

Consisting of One Victrola IX $50.00 $20 Cabinet for $13.47 12 Selections 4.50 Corned Spare Ribs, Boneless Pot Roast, 18 All solid meat; lb. The Namm Store Is the only large retailer In the i cltv carrying a full line of both Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs and Victor Victrolas. You are cordially invited to our daily concerts. "Hear Both Here" -Subway Store At All 133 James Butler Inc. Licensed Stores The Big Dollar's Worth Unparalleled Value Xumm's $35 "Singer Bot.

Trysomc Rye Wiskcy Bot. Old California Sherry Bol. Old California for Machi ines jewmg Pure Grape California Wine of unusual body Qc and flavor, bottle XJ Claret, Unexcelled for JQc cocktails; bot. U7 Princeton Dry Gin, 19.97 High-grade "Singer" Machines that agencies Labor Day, Sept. 6 LAKE HOPATCONG A Lv.

W. 23d St. S.50;Lv. Liberty St. S.OOj 2a I Lv.

Jackson Jersey City, 9.17 a. m. Lv. Broad Newark, 8.30 a.m. MAUCH CHUNK Guinness's Slout, 2 25c; 3 25c Allowance of 15c per dozen bottles and 10c per doz.

splits for empties charge ror ana more, uur spe- I (j I clal cash price for Tuesday Is. all tar under- A complete stock of all ulI-Jrtiou Bewing JfaeJiine. Broadway Brooklyn on the club nlan at tt nor week. ana Double Stamps Wedneiday No Stamps with Batter or Sugar Orders Delivered Promptly FREE of Charge Lv. W.23dSt.8 20; Liberty St.

B.JOf 31 ,50 Jackson Jeney City, 8.47 a.m. Broad Newark, 8.15 a.m. HARD COAL NO SMOKE COMFORT AT OUR H01T STREET SUBWAY ESTKANrK Brooklyn'! Gttat CndtritlUug Store. 1.