The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 3

3 THE BROOKLYN STANDARD UNION: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1922. MOTKEB Hi CUED C.fflIEi while, however, two passers-by had run upstairs and rariled Mrs. Ilas-sel amll her children to the Btreet. The spper story and roof of the house Were badly burned, but the helth station was damaged only bv The loss is estiated at helth stat water. 1 Business-Like Churches, With More Sociability, Urged On the Presbytery $2,000.

CITY or OUT-OF-TOWN it makes no difference we always render The Ideal Service. Broadway Merchants, Despite Opposition, Decide to Continue Efforts. J. E. Rusto.i, 82.100, and C.

Harris Carter and William F. Babb, (500 each. I William P. Ras, treasurer of the Kings County Republican campaign committee, reported contributions of $31,000 and expenditures of $46,000 by his organization. Among: the contributors were Senator Calder, Otto H.

Kahn, Felix Warburg, Charles F. Murphy. Calder'e campaign manager, B. P. Morse, $1,000, and Jacob Uvlngaton, county chairman, $900.

William J. Pape, treasurer of the Kings County Democratic Committee, filed a certificate showing receipts ot $13,286 and expenditures of $11,902. The Kings County Democratic Campaign Committee certificate filed through Julian D. Fairchild, treasurer, showed receipts of $62,969 and expenses of $56,890. The Queens County Republican Committee received $22,7 8 5 and expended $18,877.

The Republican State Committee contributed $1,600. Queens County Democrats received $48,666 and spent $48,465. Mrs. Ralph Hassel and her two children were carried out of their burning home last night at 8721 lJ8th street, Richmond Hill. The lower floor of the house Is occupied as a baby health station and the two upper floors are used as living apartments, Mrs.

Hassel and her children were alone on the second floor, when fire broke out in one of the bedrooms, presumably because of an overheated stove. Mra Hassel ran to a front window and screamed for help. Her cries aroused the reserves sleeping In the dormitory of the Richmond Hill station house across the street, and hastily donning some clothes ran to the burning house. Mean- BENDER WRITES FAIRCHILD SONS MORTICIANS 86 LEFFERTS PLACE BROOKLYN Williamsburg an Individual Name, He Points Out. TheYrUddsBcst Cpsffistti Prize Bird for White House f9 Ho spent five years In activs Held work.

The dismissal of the Rev. A. Humphries to the Presbytery of Elizabeth wes announced during the afternoon The examination of session records as reported by the committee, the Rev. John Deans, Ph.D., and the Rev. Robert H.

Blackshear, was approved. One recommendation offered and approved was that April and September meetings be called at 1:80 P. M. Instead of 2 P. M.

in order to give ministers living pn Long Island better opportunity to catch trains for home. Trlbutes and Condolences. Tribute was paid to the Rev. Oliver Morse by the Rev. S.

H. Seem, who described him as an ardent advocate of prohibition and the organizer of numerous Sunday schools. The minutes on me death of the Rev. Ellphalet B. Terry was read by the Rev.

F. Ei Slknons. The Rev.l A. B. Rhlnow read the minutes on the death of -the Rev.

Louis Wolferz, co-pastor of ths Bushwlck Avenue Church. Mr. Wolferz died a week ago last Monday. He was one of the oldest members of the Presbytery, both in age and In years of service. Tribute was, paid also to the Rev.

David Wlllets, pastor of the Astoria Church, recently struck by an mobile on bis way to hts new church In Astoria. He died in a hospital six hours later, without regaining consciousness. Dr. Wlllets was thirty-eight years. In the ministry.

Fraternal greeting was extended to Charles B. Pearson ex-clerk and oldest member of the Lafavette Avenue Presbvterian Church. Mr; Pearson. who lives at 896 Vanderbilt avenue, will celebrate his 100th birthday on Deo. 19.

Greetings were extended also to Elder Pelton. of the Greennolnt Church, who will soon be 93 years old. Telephone, Stags: 2000. Orders Promptly Filled. Ask for Betty Lee.

Jf i The Rev. -Lewis 8. Mudge, D.D, at the meeting last night of the Presbytery of Brookyfn-Naasau, was impartial In characterizing the modern church In hie address to the many members ot the clergy and those of the congregation of Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church, Classon avenue and Monroe street, wberer the meeting was held. Dr, Mudges talk was on the Ideal Church, which ha regarded as orderly, but thought was in need of more efficient government. Members should familiarize themselves with forms of government, he said, and he urfeed ministers to procure the up-to-date digest on government of the Presbyterian church, which will be published In tvo months.

The ideal church is business-like, according to Dr. Mudge, and should keep books that are open to every business men. Every church should have a budget and vouchers and two treasurers; one treasurer for benevolences and one for current funds. The Ideal church is social, and I wish the chunrches would get the right Idea of sociability, he said. Most churches, I find, haws the wrong conception of what true sociability Is.

The Presbyterians, he said, have inherited educational ideas above those of all other denominations. The Presbyterians, he pointed out, were the I founders of public school systems and set up village academies that later developed into some of the largest colleges of to-day. The church, he thought, was weak in its system of religious education. What its need was, said Dr. Mudge, was an educa tlonal system to reach every one In the parish from the youngest to the oldest Calls to Pastorates Accepted, The afternoon session, which was presided over by Moderator, the Rev.

Louis Hotenbach, was marked by official receipt of calls from the Glen-more Avenue Church to the Rev. Carl Podin, and from the new Hollis Church to the Rev. F. T. Steele.

The latter church was organized this month and has a membership of eighty-seven. Both calls were accepted. Mr. Podin was -formerly the pastor of the Glenmora Avenue Church and this Is his second call. Bom In Russia, he has done much work abroad and devoted a great part of his time in Instructing seamen in religious uplift work.

The Rev. Mr. Steele was formerly psstor of the Mount Olivet Church. Fresh and Tasty Foods For Thanksgiving Tables A Jf 4 WA Ui fcjv Tig jjti, 4-1 AfeJJL KINGS COMMITTEE FILE -CAMPAIGN STATEMENTS GROCERIES RICHARDSON A ROBBINS PLUM PUDDING 2 lb, cuds, 65c; 1-lb. .300 UNMAID BRAND SEEDLESS RAISIN'S 15 -oz.

package 15o CALIFORNIA NO. I WALNUTS Lb 89c LARGE WASHED BRAZIL NETS Lb 18c PAPER SHELL ALMONDS Lb 39o SICILY FILBERTS Lb TEXAS PECANS Lb 22o CHOICE MIXED NUTS Lb 23c FANCY DATES Package 20c CHOICE DATES 2 lbs. for 25o NONE SUCH BRAN I CONDENSED MINCE MEAT 2 packages for 25c FANCY HOLIDAY MIXED CRACKERS, lb. 20o NEW SWEET CIDER Gallon jugs S9o (Denoslt on Jug, 25o) DOMINO POWDERED CONFECTIONERS OR BROWN SUGAR 1-lb. package lOo FLAKO BRAND PREPARED PIE CRUST Package 15c JF.LL-O Assorted flavors, a package 10c HECKER8 OR GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 7 lb.

eacks, 85c; Afi -lb. sacks for 19c CHOICE QUALITY CALIFORNIA DRY PK.ACHES I.b. 9o FANCY LARGE FIGS Lb 89c COOKING FIGS Lb. SUNSHINE GRAPE SUGAR WAFERS Fkg. 8c H.

B.ltprman Co Baaement A w- Thanksgiving Poultry At Savings From 10 to 20 Also Extra Savings Surety Coupons AVI tli AU Purchases ON SALE TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Make your selections early Store Closes at 8 P. M. Dry Picked TURKEYS, 49c, 54c, 58c lb. GEESE, sizes; a lb. DUCKS, a lb.

39 Ho FOWL, alb ROASTING CHICKENS, I to 6 a 390 3 to 4 a lb 34 He ROOSTERS, a lb 21 He Other Meats Priced Especially Low. HAMS, lean; fresh or 23 fie ItEEF, prime rib, top and bottom round or top sirloin, porterhouse or sirloin roast; a 2Sii DOLLAR SPECIALS. 8 LBS. THICK ERESH LEAF LARD for. 1.00 4 LBS BONELESS BREAKFAST BACON for $.00 LBS.

RUMP CORNER BEEF for 1.00 5 LBS. BONELESS ROLLED 1.00 4 LBS. COOKED HAM, whole or halt for. 1.00 1 No Mall, Phone or C. O.

D. Orders. H. Battmnau Co 'Basement. ALBANY, Nov.

28. The Kings County Republican Committee has filed its campaign expense statement with the Secretary of State showing receipts of $11,210 and expenditures of $11,194, The principal contributors were John E. Ruston, $3 682; The Thanksgiving Day gift of the Harding Girls Club of Chicago to the President and Mrs. Harding, is this forty-one pound turkey from Illinois. It has been especially fattened for the occasion and was shipped on a motor truck from Chicago.

P. A. Photograph. irnHWO'XXTF'TWI XXI v.v i'ir THE SUPER-LOAF Wards Uitovim Bread Equals: 5- A Cold Weather Feature Boys 2 Pants Suits or All Wool Mackinaws Thanksgiving Baskets 1 ran Tomato Bonp. 1 3-lb.

dry picked Routing thicken I out bent Tonmtoee can Hwcct Corn I can Condenncd Milk f-lh, box CinumJuted Sugar I lb. pure Cocoa I lout timid 14 ib. fresh am and Coffee 1 lb. Fro tienno 1 pkf. betti Hire.

A IM. Innr Inland Potatoes 1 plur. Jellr lewder 4 lb. Ceylon Tea 1 box f'm bom 1 handled Diuket itembera of the Broadway Mer-chati Association, the organization of business man In the uptown section, are now niore determined than ever to executi their plan of bringing about a change In the name ot the Williamsburg Bridge to that of Broadway Bridge. 1 An intensive campaign pointing in' this direction will bs started as soon as the holiday business season is over.

This was Indicated last evening when members of the association met at a dinner at Trammers, Pushwtck parkway and Conway street It was after a letter from Philip Be der, president or the Grand street board of trade, protesting against the suggested change of the nameot the Williamsburg Bridge, had been read, that the determination to launch an Intensive campaign in this regard was ex-pressed "Writing to William A. Pothier, president of the merchants1 association, Mr. Bender said: 1 would certainly like to be in on the discussion head bridge campaign.1 Of all absurd ideas, 1 think this it about the limit; the Williamsburg Bridge has always been known by that name and to change it at this late date would be ridiculous. Williamsburg1 is an Individual name, whereas every small Jay town has its Why not, therefore, let this bridge keep a characteristic Brooklyn, name, rather than give it a general name. We should, be honored that the New York Commissioners named this bridge after our section of the city.

Alight Change Brooklyn Bridge." It would be Just as foolish' to change the name of the Brooklyn Bridge to Fulton street bridge, Man hattan Bridge to Flatbush avenue bridge or the Queensboro Bridge to Jackson avenue bridge. I am sure that business men of these other sections of the city would not consider such a thing. Over a year ago there was great celebration when Delancey street was changed to Schiff boulevard; but who to-day knows of Do-Jancey street as Schiff boulevard who am right re in this section, have never heard the street called by any other name than Delancey street. The same thing would happen If the Williamsburg Bridge was changed to Broadway Bridge. The old name would stick.

-After the reading of the letter bv Edward F. Reuter, the secretary, William F. Phelan, promptly We are living in an age of prog resa. There are very good reasons why the name of the bridge should bv changed. It was on the suggestion of Bussell J.

Atkinson, on whose recommendation the plan to change the name of the bridge was undertaken, that the matter was tabled until after the holiday business season. Then petitions will be circulated and other steps will be taken to effect a change of the namB of the bridge. The date of the annual dinner was set for March 20. The affair will be held at Trommers, The committee In charge of the banquet consists of R. J.

Atkinson, C. Ludwig Baumann, Henry C. Bohack. Charles A Gorman, Morris Hevmann, Fran ris I. TCetrham, Frederick W.

dims erer, Mrs. Ludwig Marleutbal. John D. Wilson and Edward F. Reuter.

Heyman Commended. Air. Heymann, chairman of the committee to bring more trade to Broadway, was one of those honored in the course of the meeting which followed. After presenting his report Mr. Heymann and the members of his committee were commended for the results which they have obtained.

He reported that an advertising campaign to attract shoppers to ths uptown business district is tinder way by means of posters In tho trains of the Long Island Hall-road. Large posters, he said, will be placed on seventy-five Brooklyn elevated and subway stations. On ths recommendation of the meeting, the association's transit committee, of which Mr. Gorman Is chairman, will request the Long Island Railroad to stop a'l trains com-ing into Brooklyn at the East New York station. This is necessary, it was said, to prevent Long Island trade from being diverted from Broadway.

Alderman John J. Wlrth and Capt. David Kane, of the Ralph, avenue police station, were speakers at the meeting. They reported that all possible means will be taken to prevent hucksters and peddlers from selling their wares on Broadway during the holiday season. Zone Directors." Zone directors for the Broadway business district were appointed during the meeting.

They were Frederick W. Kreuger, Charles A. Gor-man, Frank Wilson, P. J. Keenan and Mr.

Mills. Airs. Ludwig Marlenthal, William F. Phelan, Neville Wilson, Henry and R. J.

Atkinson were named members of a committee to suggest nominees for directors of ths association to be elected at the annual meeting In January of next year. Duncan A. Fraser, a lawyer, of 25k Broadway, was admitted to membership in the association. He was proposed by Frederick Kreuger. .98 55 Worth to $10 $2.49 3 H.

Betterman Co Baeement Handkerchiefs, Laces WOMENS HANDKERCHIEF, alt pur linen, embroidered df 7Q with Initial. Box of yAIo MENS HANDKERCHIEFS Fine quality cambric, with Ln Itlali. Box of tPAelif EYRIET AND LINEN FINISH JBKAHLKY COLLAR SETS, parked 59c Batterman Co Mata Flood Here Is a wonder opportunity for the economical mother. Just at the beginning of the coldsr weather. SUITS Well made.

In the newest models; double-breasted, belted. Inverted pleat back. Two pairs pants fully lined. MACKINAWS Double-breasted models, belt all around, patch pockets; smart, plain patterns. Sizes 8 to 17 Years H.

Batterans Oo. Mala fleer 3 A Real Staff of Life at Last! Slog front Hmtityrktri $4.88 Sleeping Crying Dolls, romper dressed, hood to Qfip match iJO. Black Boards Slate, sanitary; has educational $2.48 Hjmpty Dunipty Sets, Circus Sets Real fun for the kid- 4P-I 7Q dies value; special. Scudder Kar Ball bear- $5.98 Bowling Alleys Nicely finished, natural; A varnished 0. Bstterman Oa Third Floor Toyland.

Feeding Tests Prove Our Ctaim TO establish beyond til doubt the great nutritional value of our new super-bread, we carried on over a period of many months careful animal feeding tests in our own laboratories and these testa were duplicated and checked by tome of the food experts and scientists ofourleading universities. They then propounced it the most nourishing bread ever baked. You will be interested to know that in these feeding teats, with nothing more than Vitovim Bread and 'water, various experimental animals were raised in perfect health to full growth ana maturity, to breed and reproduce even to the third and fourth generations with prospects of indefinite continuance. There never was a home-made loaf or anv other loaf that could accomplish the same results. WARDS Vitovim Bread is all that the finest white bread has ever been and very much more.

It is not merely as good as tne best bakers or home-made bread but infinitely more nourishing. Everyone knows that in the milling of white flour many of the most nutritious elements of the wheat are lost. The Ward Baking Cbmpany has discovered a wajr to restore these essential food elements proteins, vitamins and mineral salts to White Bread. In order to do this it was first necessary to spend $500,000 in scientific research, then another $1,000,000 to build jn Warren, Ohio, the worlds first and only vitamin extraction plant. To make Vitovim Bread still more nourishing, rich whole milk is used as the only liquid ingredient of the dough two-thirds of a pint in every loaf.

Resolve to make this Super-loaf the daily bread of your household for the better nourishment of yourself, your family and especially your growing children. Knit Underwear WOMEN'S FLEECE LINED VESTS AND PANTS; sizes 38. 40 to 42. 7Q. Each WOMENS KNIT UNION hUITS, low neck, sleeveleas, knee length; sizes 38 l7Qn to 44.

Each II ILDRENS RIBBED DRAWER WAIST UNION suns, sizes 4 to 10 7QC years H. Batterawn Co. Main Doer Blankets VITOVIM Rffl. WT OFF Thanksgiving Linens All-Lbien Table Goths Fine Irish Table Damask, 68 in. wide and 2 yards long, slight lmper- FO factions; each All-Linen Table Sets, hemstitched, 2 yards long cloth and dozen hemstitched napkins to match ityact a.f.

ra.1:. $6.38 Hemmed Napkins Fine soft finished, good wearing quality mercerized damask, In neat pat- tl CO terns: dozen Irihli Linen Table Clotlig and Napkins, beautiful design cloths Size 2x2 yards, ffET OQ each Sf. $6.59 $7.89 Superior quality, 57 47 2x2 yards I SO? $8.98 TTrf $10.93 Napkins to match. 20x20 $5.60 Napkins to match. 22x22 rr: $9.79 H.

BttUmnan Co. Mftln Floor China, Silverware and Lamps 400-Piece Dinner Set Floral spray decoration each piece gold traced; service for 12. CO'S QQ Reg. $35,00.... vCtM.mVO 100 Piece Dinner Sot Choice of several border decorations C9Q (13 Reg.

$25.00.... 23-Piece Imported China Tea Seta, Blue Bird decorations, 6 each cups, saucers and plates; one each teapot, sugar bowl and or earn pitcher; regnlar $5.98 Metal Table lamp, 20 in. high, 14 in. shade, 8 art glass panels, with overlaid metal designs, complete for gas or electricity; two styles to choose CO 03 from; value $12.. Set Of 8' Stainless Steel Knives and Forks, celluloid or rubber handles; set ue $6.95 28-Were Chest of Rogers Silverware, choice of two designs 6 each tea and table spoons, knives, forks 1 each butter knife and sugar shell, in lined chest; Saaf $11.95 H.

Bwttenmn C. Third Floor A delicious creamy white wheat bread. Better than home-made" or any other bread that ever was Super-Nutrition "Eat a pound a day." Place your order with your neighborhood dealer ST. LOUIS R. C.

CHURCH HAS MINSTREL AND DANCE THE. KEY TO HEALTH FULL SIZE CONIFORTERS, dark or medium grounds; fancy figured, plain colored borders: for full size bed; white cotton filled; regular 2-39 PLAID BLANKETS, good, warm woolen blankets, for large size be la block in pink, blue, gray, tan and rose; value 44 special ipt.11 DOWN COMFORTERS, filled with extra quality down, French sateen: full size; very pretty styles and col- $1689 11. ButterntAn Co Main Floor WARD BAKING COMPANY AU competitive breads home-made bread, too are challenged to equal the nutritional value of VITOVIM BREAD in public tests The church societies affiliated with St. Lgtuli Roman Catholic Church, Ellery street and Nostrand avenue, gave a minstrel show and dance last night at Labor Lyceum, Willoughby and Myrtle avenues. There was a chorus of forty voices, and the large crowd of parishioners and their friends thoroughly enjoyed the concert.

Asa result of last nights affair the church fund will be enriched by a substantial sum of money. Among those in the cast were James Ooherty, Frank Quigley, Marry Fields, Patrick Moreno, Harry Steel, Irene Lent. William Cox, Louis Behems, William 'nit I eon, Joseph McNamara, Anna B.in rich ami Loretta Cruig. Coprrliht. teas, by Wari Bills, Compter FREE $1.25 in Goods Free For Quickly Filled Half Size Surety Coupon Books.

J3uy Homefurnishings on Our Club Plan 10 Months to Pay. -a f- PF j. Jist I.