The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 5

200 THE DAILY STANDARD UNION: BROOKLYN. SUNDAY. JUNE 20. 1909. BRIDGE ST.

L. STATION SON MYRTLE AVE. BRIDGE ST. SUMMER FURNITURE IN ELEGANT VARIETY The kind that holds good for years, and that then, with little touching up to remove, weather marks, is good for like period. Frames of the best selected white maple, with three coats of outside varnish.

Seats and back of the toughest narrow rattan. Rockers anchored in the posts so they never come loose. High backs, iron braces, under the broad arms. $4 Value, $2.50 Porch Rockers, 75c. Upward.

NONE TO DEALERS. SUMMER FLOOR FURNISHINGS. 40c. CHINA MATTING AT 30c. PER YARD 35c, CHINA MATTING AT 25c.

PER YARD 30c. CHINA MATTING AT 20c. PER YARD 27c. CHINA MATTING AT 18c. PER YARD AMERICAN FIBER CARPET, 45c 30c Per Yd.

WOOL AND FIBER RUGS, AXMINSTER EFFECT, 6 ft. 9 $6 8 ft. 3 in, 10 ft. 6 $10 9 ft. 12 $11.50 COLONIAL COTTAGE RUGS, 36x72 In.

$1.50 CORAL BATH RUGS, WASHABLE, 27x54 In. $1.25 Everything New, Up to Date, Fair Priced. OME FURNISHINGS ON MOST REASONABLE TERMS 115-121 MYRTLE AVE. BROTHERS BIG CREDIT HOUSE 164, 166, 168 and 170 SMITH ST. Corner Wyekoff Brooklyn, 219, 221, 223, 225, 227 GRAND ST.

Corner Driggs Brooklyn. $1 Down, 50c. Weekly On $35 Worth of Goods. Fine, solid Oak, Refrigerators finely polished, Hard Wood, $12.98 Good Ones, 4.29 ENAMELLED BED Complete Bed, Spring and Mattress. ANY PLETE, SIZE, $8 COM- Value, $4-98 Greenpoint GREENPOINT MERCHANTS TO STIR UP THINGS.

There appears to be a lively interest taken by the members of the Greenpoint Merchants' Club, particularly so by the committee appointed by its chairman, Mr. Steinbach, who held a meeting on Friday evening at the Graham avenue rooms, resulting in a Terence looking after the needs and welfare of the taxpayers and realdents of this section of the borough. A plan has been adopted by a special committee to investigate municipal atfairs, and it le hoped the results may bring the attention of the proper officials to conditions as they are. It is intended to call a mass meeting of the taxpayers, and merchants in general after the committee reports, and every effort will be nade to Interest every taxpayer, Irrespective of party. MRS.

J. FARRELL GOES TO THE ADIRONDACKS. J. Farrell, of Morgan avenue, left the city to spend the summer in the Adirondack Mountains. CECILIA'S CARNIVAL OPENS NEXT TUESDAY.

The carnival in aid of St. Cecilia's new parochial school which opens on Tuesday evening. June 22, And. continues to July. 8, at Loughlin Oval, Kingsland avenue and Jackson street, have twenty car loads of Col.

Fraheia Ferrari's trained animals, under the supervision of Prof. Robert McPherson, late with Bostock's, as one of the main features of the circus. The Videshows will include the snake Jundors and ponies, the Hindoo famKata's Castle, Crystal Maze, Mary Mack's Battle, Ferris Wheel, Carousel, he pink lemonade, and all that goon With an old-fashioned circus. Special attractions are being booked every night by the different sole- CARS TRANSFER $5 Taffeta Silk Petticoats, $2.98 A coats Have trimmed are bargain knee with in all flounces, unsurpassed. colors are tucked and The tucked ruffle black.

petti- and or one LEX. TO 3 r0 6045r. banded. All have cotton underlay. Second Floor, 59th St, Section.

Rare Sales for June Days at Store of Certain Satisfaction." Not only have sharp reductions been made on a great many lines of goods throughout the store, but this week will see the cleaning up process of all odds and ends of high-grade merchandise left from the wonderful Queensboro Bridge Celebration Sales of last week. Most radical, drastic price reductions are the vehicles used to accomplish the cleanup. Any one of your Summer wants, whether in the way of personal wear or household articles, will find its certain fulfillment here at savings almost surpassing belief. BLOOMINGDALES' The Town's Greatest Gown Sensation Tub Suits and Dresses for the Cost of the Making They are all new dresses, right up to the moment in style, and thoroughly well made. The business of Bridge Celebration week in this department was tremendous.

We do not want that of this week to be any less. Therefore, the most startling price sensations of the season make their bow to-morrow, Monday. Women's Tub Suits, good quality in all the wanted shades. The is a 3-button semi-fitting model, inches long, with tailored notched and turn-back cuffs; trimmed pearl buttons. The skirt is effect; has panel front, trimmed pearl buttons and finished with fold around the bottom; all sizes.

Ordinthe price is $2.95 this week. Women's 3-Piece Tailored Suits, sizes; made of linon; $7.95 at 4.95 Women's Imp't'd Linen Dresses, lace and embroidery trimming; values up $40, at $12.75 18.75 Women's and Misses' Summer Dresses, made of dimity, lawns and lingeries, in all the desirable patterns designs. A number of different to select from in all sizes. There not one in the lot anywhere else for less can be duplicated your pick of any $2.59 Women's Tub Skirts, In tan and white linon; all sizes; gored models, with one or two folds around the bottom. Trimmed with buttons.

Actual value extra special price 1.25 sizes in white linon; gored; a new model value, Dress Goods ever offered. There is no manAll the following remarkperfect. The reductions are all ends of lines and broken ors, All-wool Serges, 42 inches wide. Chevron Stripes, 38 inches wide. 50e Hairline Striped Brilliantine, 36 inches wide.

75c Vigoureux Suitings, 42 inches wide. Dress Goods French Batiste, all wool; fine at, per even mesh: 44 Inches wide: 79c French Nun's Veiling, all wool; 44 perfect inches in wide; color at, and per finish: yard 69 cl Rotunda. to Bloomingdales', Lex. to 3d CARS CLASH ON BRIDGE PLAZA A local on the Williamsburg Bridge crashed into the rear of a Bushwick avenue car near the Plaza last night and the crash caused such a panic among the passengers that the reserves of the Bedford avenue station had to be called out. Both cars were damaged and four men were bruised about the face, arms and legs.

They refused medical aid. OBITUARY. JACOB BENDER. Jacob Bender, president of the firm of Philip Bender Sons, machinists, of Pearl street, Manhattan, died suddenly Friday of heart failure at his home, 12 Arthur street. Yonkers N.

F. Mr. Bender's death will come shock to nim many friends In Brooklyn. He seemed in the best of health and had not peen 111 a day in some time when his death came suddenly as he was comfortably seated In a chair. His brother George died in the same manner little more than a year ago.

Mr. Bender had been a resident of Brookien for nineteen years and was a member of Kismet Temple, Mystio Shrine. About five years agO he moved to Yonkers, He WAR born in New York City, Jan, 12 1850. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon at his home in Yonkers, the Rev. Dr.

8. Knabenschuh Woodlawn officiating, and Interment will follow at Cemetery. SurvivIng Mr. Bender are a widow. Libbie, three daughters, Mrs.

Charles E. Croissant, of Worcester, Mass, brothers, and the Miases Grace and and Anna: two sister, Mrs. Herman Martin and Kallenberg. Rudolph, GEORGE VAN BUSKIRK. George Van Burkirk, formerly a detective attached to police headquarters In Manhat- A Timely Suggestion Now that Summer is close at hand, try Grape-Nuts The Health Food '365 days of the year, but particularly mo In Summer.

a Reason" OPPOSITE THE BROOKLYN POST OFFICE. Bring This Soap Coupon With You Without It Soaps Will Not Be Sold at These Prices. The Brooklyn public are familiar with the details of our giant purchase of water-soaked Soaps. It's only necessary to state that the balance will likely go to-morrow. To facilitate speed and lighten labor on our delivery staff, patrons must carry it home with them.

KIRKMAN'S BORAX SOAP, 10 CAKES FOR IVORY SOAP, LARGE CAKES, 6 CAKES FOR GOLD DUST, 4-POUND PACKAGE, EACH, 69c. Silks for 39c. Waterproof Black China Silk, 27 inch wide. The well-known brand lot, about value 69c. a job 39c Rajah Pongee Silk, in navy blue, mulberry, Copenhagen, at ural and black; value 32c Wash Goods Day Prices Halved 8c.

Scotch Lawns, in stripes, ures polka dots, and Fine Organdies. in neat stripes, ures; regular dots. large and small fig- Remnants of Wash Goods, Madras, Percales, Ginghams, Lawns and 121c. Pebble to Cloth; value from Dress Ginghams, in large small checks and plaids; also seersucker stripes usually and plain colors; 8c Russian Duck, in tan, blue, black: also stripes and dots; also navy blue Galatea, with rings and 18c. dots; value from 15c.

to 10c Silk finish Pongee, Poplin, imported cheviot, in white with woven stripes; also silk finish Pongee with from 25c. colored to dots; at value 15c Embroideries Wonderful Embroidery Shirtwaist Fronts, Swiss Dress Flouncings, 27-Inch Nainsook Flouncings, 18-inch, Manufacturers' Sample Strips at, yard. Wash Laces, Vals and Torchons, Allover Laces, for Guimpe waists, Tucked Net, white and ecru, Venise Lace Bandings, Irish yard $2.25 Parasols, $1.19 A Stunning Lot. Ladies' Pongee, with 4 inch taffeta hems in beautiful color combination and large variety of latest style handles; reg. $2.25, at 1.19 Boys' Wear Specials Boys' Wash Suits, stripes and plain colors, deep sailor collars, separate shield, Russian and Buster Brown effects, sizes 3 to 8 75c.

value; Monday. 39c Boys' Kahki Knickerbocker Trousers, sizes 4 14; value Monday 29c Boys! Blouse Waists, neat stripes, 14; value attached collar: 5 to 19c Boys' Pajamas, sizes 6 to 16, Monday striped Madras; value Infants' Wear Offers Infants' Short Nainsook and Lawn Dresses, yokes tucked with insertion, others with ribbon beading, Dutch neck effects; sizes 6 months to value Monday 49c Infants' Princess Dresses, pleated with ribbon bows, nainsook and value lawn; sizes 3 to 5 yrs; 79c SPECIAL MONDAY, JUNE 21. SILVER MESH BAG .48 Only One to a Customer, None to Dealers. Silver -plated Mesh Bags. Latest style, Inches long, Inches deep, double silk lined, with 16-inch chain.

The tire bag and chain are made of solid German Silver, with a thick silver plating outside. Every one of these bags will be sold with the distinct understanding that the money will be refunded if It can be duplicated for less than $3.50 to $5.00, Mail orders filled, 17c, extra. CHARLES A. KEENE Importer Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry 180 BROADWAY, NEW YORK ties attached to St. Cecilia's Church.

On Friday evening, June 25, the Chitdren of Mary and the St. Aloysius Soclety will have a parade in honor of the carnival. In the societies there is considerable rivalry as to who shall be elected king and queen. On Saturday afternoon. June 26, athletic games will be held for the different school children, for which valuable prizes have been donated for the winners.

WYANDANCE CLUB'S PRESIDENT A HERO. Paul Harding, president of the Wyandance Democratic Club of. the Fifteenth Assembly District, is recelving the congratulations of his friends over an act of heroism on his part Friday night. A horse and carriage owned by Mr. Brower, of Kingsland avenue, WAS being driven through Nassau avenue by two young women when some boys at play caused the horse to take fright and run away.

The warning cries of the pedestrians gave the horse a clear road. The young women showed great courage and made every effort to control the excited animal. They were gradually gaining when the horse gave a sudden lurch and pulled one of the reins out of the driver's hand. Thus freed, the horse seemed to get renewed strength and increased his speed. By the time the horse and carriage reached Diamond street the excitement was intensified.

A number of membera of the Wyandance Club were sitting outdoors at this time and their attention was attracted by the noise. President Harding ran Into the street and caught the horse by the bridle. He was dragged half a block before the horse was brought to a stop. The girls were severely shaken up from their perilous ride, but did not fail to thank Mr. Harding for his gallant work.

It the horse had not been atopped when it was the lives been of the young women would have endangered. Y. M. C. A.

NEWS. An attractive programme has been arranged for the members' social to be given to-morrow evening in the Greenpoint Y. M. C. A.

Various plans will be discussed looking toward excursions to be held during the months, Including moonlight and trolley outIngs, week-end excursions, etc. E. N. Willis will give a talk on Lake George, And Thomas Wood and Robert Trimbie will give musical selections. Yesterday afternoon the frat baseball team badly beaten by the East Orange Y.

M. C. A. by a score of 15- 00. and Lace Surprises Scale of Prices Women's Tub Skirts Colored The greatest values we have ner of question about this ably reduced fabrics are absolutely made simply' to clear the stock assortments.

$1.50 Imported Fish Net' Grenadines, all wool, 48 inches wide." $1 French Voile. all wool, 42 inches wide. 690 Mohair Sicilian, 50 inches wide. 690 Panama Suitings, 50 inches wide. In Black Chiffon Panama, all wool, dye; wide; at, Imported; per 54 Inches $1,25 Mohair Sicilian, high Instre, wide; English at, per made: inches 98c Main Floor, Cars Transfer The batteries were Poppe and Murray for Greenpoint Robinson Pierce for East Orange.

The second team was successful, ever, defeating the Bedford Y. M. C. seconds by 13-4. The batteries were Lang and Trimble for Greenpolnt and Wasensohn and Thompson Bedford.

The subject for the Bible class Tuesday evening will be "The Missionary Journey of A tion of the evening will be devoted teacher training. The class is taught by John 1 McCrate. The swimming pool and shower are proving very popular, particularly after the baseball games. PERSONALS. Mrs.

S. S. Green, of 664 Manhattan avenue, sailed a few days ago for three months' stay in England. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Sheehan and daughter, of 156 Newell street, are at Woodbourne, Sullivan County, Mr. and Mrs. James McGrath, of 188 Greene street, will start on Tuesday for their summer home near Goshen. BOY RUN DOWN BY PHYSICIAN'S AUTO While responding to a hurry call in his automobile last night Dr.

Joseph P. Monasse, of 292 Henry street, knocked down 12-year-old Victor Ostood, of 872 Hoyt street, who was playing in the street near his home. policeman from the Butler street station sent a call for an ambulance, but when Dr. Tafel arrived from the Long Island College Hospital the parents decided that Victor was not badly enough hurt to require the attention of the physician, and took him home. The boy received only a few scratches, mortgage for $200,000, given by the Atlantic Oil and Fertilizer Company to James Heller and another, as trustees, was filed in the Suffolk CountyClerk's office a few days ago.

The mortgage covers the fleh factories property at Promised Land. At the summer exhibition of the H. H. and A. Society of Huntington, held last week, strawberries measuring seven Inches in circumference were and.

named varieties of winter will maria with pleated flounce; 1.98 Second Floor, 59th St. Section. Women's Fine $2 Pure Thread Silk Stockings at 79c. 1,200 pairs, in tans, black and colwith garter top, at the above amazingly low price. Coupon Sale of $10 Clocks, $4.50 Beautiful cuckoo clocks with half- hour and hour cuckoo calls, in Schwarz.

wold designs, hand carved; bird. mal and leaf effects. Have white bone hands and bronze weights. Sold elsewhere for $10. Main Floor.

Third Ave. Section, 59th to 60th tan, died Wednesday at his home, 198 pect avenue, in his seventy-third year. was born in New York City and had a resident of Brooklyn for fifty years. has no surviving relatives Funeral will be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. Dr.

H. C. Wasmund, of St. Lutheran Church, officiating. Interment will be made to-morrow morning at wood Cemetery under direction of Hinman Brothers, of 246 Seventeenth street.

WILLIASE V. WHALEN. William V. Whalen died Thursday at home, 1633 Eastern Parkway, He was in Brooklyn twenty-eight years ago and survived by his father. a widow, three and brother.

A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning at the Church of the Presentation and Interment will be made at Holy Cemetery. Thomas L. Kearns, of has charge of the funeral rangements. FRANK KUECKEL. Frank Kueckel, a native of Germany, died Friday at his home, 167 Hull street.

He came to this country thirty years ago and had been a resident of Brooklyn for twenty years. He was a cabinetmaker and is survired by a widow, Marlida: a son. John W. and a daughter, Mrs. Edward J.

Luta. He WAS member of Normal Lodge. No. 528, and A. Mendota Tribe, 1.

0. M. and Harmonie Lodge, No. 4. 0.

of P. Van Hoesen, of 97 Reid avenue. la the funeral director. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Inter.

ment at Evergreen Cemetery, AGNES J. CONRAD. Agnes J. Conrad died Friday at her home, 201 Twelfth street. She is survived' by her husband, two sons, daughter, two sisters and three brothers Mrs.

Conrad was born in Brooklyn and was the daughter of the late Catherine and William A Roche. She was a member of the Twelfth Street Reformed Church. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. J.

C. Caton, of the Twelfth Street Reformed Church- officiating. Under direction of Lynam Purvis, of 503A Fourth avenue, Interment will be made at Evergreen Cemeters to-morrow morning. THOMAS K. GREGORY.

The Rev. Dr. Joel B. Blocum conducted funeral services yesterday for Thomas oK. Gregory at his late home, 671 Tenth street.

Interment was made at Greenwood tery. Mr. Gregory died last Thursday at Cratesmoore, Ulster County, in his eightyfirst year. Fred Herbet directors, Sons, of 697 Third avenue, are the funeral MARY PATTERSON. Mary Patterson, widow of William tereon, died Friday at her home, 273 Vanderbilt avenue.

She had lived in Brooklyn ever since her girlhood and was for many years Church. She was born in New York City member of the Calvary Baptist In 1831. Funeral services the will, Rev. be Dr. held at Alien 5 o'clock Tupper, of Calvary Baptist Church, officiatthis afternoon, R.

Interment will be made at Greenwood Cemetery tomorrow morning under direetion of itinman Brothers. Mre. daughter. Patterson is survived by two sons and a ROSEMARY E. BAGNALL Rosemary Edwina late Bagnail, Edward Bagnall, daughter died of Ames c.

and the worth $1.00, at, 65c. wide, 75c. kinds; 490. for dresses; 50c. sort; yard 250.

Edgings, Insertions, 10c. to 40c. kinds; 5c. 2 to wide; 10c. sort; yard.

20. 75c. kinds; at, 250. 3 36-inch wide; 90c. kind; at, 65c.

Crochet effects; 20c. to 50c. sort; 15c. and 80. 274 to 282 Washington 305 Fulton St.

PIANOS JUNE BARGAINS June is one of the greatest harvest seasons of the year for thrify buyers. During this month we reduce stock to the lowest point by reducing prices as low as possible; you will find some phenomenal value giving this week. as we place on sale, upward of four hundred fine new and used planos, without reserve. In fact this sale is arranged on the broadest possible pate, you want a cheap scale, enabling, every one to particisquare, upright, grand piano or playYou can buy now at a low erpiano. price, pay a small amount down and the balance on the most liberal easy terms.

$2 Monthly $25 Phelps Son 35 BROWN CO. 2 Until Monthly Paid. 45 HALLETT CO. 3 Men alla. 50 NARVESSEN 3 Men 65 GEO.

STECK 3 Monthly 80 WEBER 3 Monthly Paid. 95 Steinway Son 4, Until Paid. Monthly 120 CABLE SONS 4 Until Monthly Paid. 125 GABLER 4 Until Monthly Paid. 135 SCHUBERT 4 Until Monthly Paid.

140 WING SON 5. Until Monthly 150 BRADBURY 5 Until Monthly Paid. 180 WESER 5 Until Paid. Monthly 200 Steinway Son 5 Monthly 235 FISHER 6 Until Monthly BRO'S 6 Monthly 240 DECKER 260 KNABE 6 Men 275 HARDMAN 6 Until Monthly I PIANOS RENTED $3 MONTHLY GOETZ PIANOS CO. 81 Court, cer.

Livingsten St. One Block from Borough Hall, Brooklyn Open Evenings. 359 Main. Friday night at her 450 Marlborough road, Flatbush. She was born in Brooklyn nineteen years ago and was a member of the Church of the Holy Innocents, Beverly road and East Seventeenth street, where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:80 o'clock Tuesday morning.

Cross Cemetery will be the place of Interment. F. M. Fairchild Sons, street, hare charge of the arrangements. Two brothere and a sister in mother, survive Miss Bagnall.

MARIA M. O. WINTER. Maria Margaret Obrig Winter, widow of Emil Winter, who died eighteen years ago, passed away on Friday at her home. 828 Grand street.

She was born in Germany sixty-eight years ago And was member of the Congregational Church. She had been resident of Brooklyn C. since 1832 and is our vived by a son, Edward, and a daughter. Stra. Hoffman.

Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock to- morrow night and on Tuesday morning inerment will be made at Evergreen Cemetery. The funeral directors are F. M. Fairchild Sons of 158 Reid avenue. CHARLES MARSTON, CHARLES MARSTON, Funeral services were held o'clock tast night for Charles Mareton at him Into home, 453 Willoughby avenue Mr.

Marston, CREDIT J. MICHAELS "The Friend of the People" 182-184-186-188-190 Smith Street 222-224 226-228- Grand StreetMonday Saturday I so MEN S. WOMEN'S CHILDREN CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT PER WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT Only Si Down on $10 Purchases Ladies' Suits, $9.50 ur Men's Suits, $10.50 up Mr. has months ST. who was an old resident of the Twenty -first Ward, died Friday In his eighty-fifth year, He la survived by a son.

Interment at Evergreen Cemetery, EMMA NEWBY. EMMA NEWBY. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'cloel this afternoon for Emma Newby at ber late home, 610 East Thirty -second street, the Rev. Dr. Andrew Fleming, of the Native Ity Protestant Epigcopal Church, officiating, Interment will be made at Evergreen Cometery, Miss Newby died suddenly on Friday, She was born In Elmira In 1867 and had been a resident of Brooklyn for twenty years.

She la survived by a sister and two brothers. The funeral director In C. F. Moadinger, of 1118 Flatbush avenue. MATTHEW F.

COYNE. Matthew F. Coyne, an expressman, died yesterday of heart failure In St. Mary's Ionpital. He was born in Brooklyn forty-eleht years ago and was the son of the late rence and Ann Coyne, He Was A bachelor and a member of 8t.

Patrick's R. C. Church, Kent and Willoughby avenues, where solemn requiem mass will be celshrated 0:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, Under tion of John C. Tracy, of Kent Interment will ba made at Holy tery. Mr.

Coyne'8 late Rome Greene avenue,.