The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

IS THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1917. BUSINESS MEN DINE IN PORT WASHINGTON Prominent Nassau Men Attend Fourth Annual Banquet of Association.

(Special to The Eagle.) Port Washington, L. February 9- The fourth annual dinner of the Port Washington Business Men's Association was held dast night at Bradley's Hotel, on the Shore road. Forme District Attorney Charles N. Wysong acted as toastmaster and the guests included men prominent throughout County. Professional talent entertained.

The Business Men's Association was modeled after the Business Men's Association of Flushing. During its existence business conditions in the town have improved and number of public improvements have been secured for Port Washington through the work of the association. Among those at the dinner were: District Attorney Charles R. Weeks, John J. Graham, Town Clerk Thomas O'Connell, Edmund O'Connor, Henry Seaman.

J. Henry Decker, E. J. Klein, Richard E. Alylen, Charles Frank.

Arthur Ninesling, Carl Watson, Edgar La Cluse, Judge George Hayden. Charles E. Tuzhil, R. E. Townsend.

Judge C. E. Remsen, Charles Snedeker, Frederick Lipps, George O. Linkletter, George W. Taylor, A.

E. Rolandson, William Mullen, Arthur Keevil, Palmer Jones, F. H. Jones, Fred Hayes, T. J.

Bird, Phillip, Scherrer, Charles Musante, W. A. Mitchell, John W. Mitchell. J.

J. McDermott, William H. McKee. F. B.

McKee, Thomas J. McKee, Thomas R. Fay, George M. Goodale, Charles H. Gross.

A. S. Brown, James Brown, Frank Lozzi, Ernest. Walters, Jans Nilsen, John Gerner, Frank Klelsrath, Henry Bingel, Fred Tomlet, A. C.

Bayles, Joseph Dondero, Thomas Hefferon. William Cornwell, Edward J. West. C. C.

Thatcher. The committee in charge of the dinner included: J. Henry Decker. Ernest Walters, Charles Frankfort, Edward J. Klein, Meyer Raff, Mans Nielsen.

John J. McDermott and Austin F. Knowles. SOLD SAME LAND TWICE. Error Costs T.

F. Archer, Jamaica Auctioneer, $1,250. Selling the same piece of real estate twice costs Theodore F. Archer, the auctioneer, of Jamaica, just $1,250 when a jury in the Queens County Supreme Court yesterday awarded that sum to John Welbrock of Ozone Park. A claim of fraud was made, but Justice Van Siclen dismissed that part of the complaint.

The money is to be paid for an honest mistake. Nine years ago Archer sold to a man named Franzese a piece of property the Washington avenue, Ozone Park. The deed was not recorded by Franzese. Later, a clerk for Mr. Archer, noting the property still listed on the firm's books, sold the property to Welbrock.

Soon after Welbrock learned of the prior ownership and brought suit, charging fraud. Arched admited the mistake and offered to settle for $1,075. Welbrock refused this sum, demanding $2,000. TO BUY FEWER LIBRARY BOOKS. Librarians in Queens Are Overworked Now, It Is Said.

Despite the protest of Trustees Henry E. Waller and Hamilton A. Higbie, members of the book committee, the majority of the members of the board of the Queens Borough Public Library, at a meeting last night in the Administration Building, Jamaica, voted to transfer $495 from the book account to salaries for branch librarians. Waller and Higbie objected to such procedure 011 the ground that the library is maintained primarily for the purpose of supplying books to the public, and they declared that any decrease the number of books circulated would be unfair to the subscribers. Other trustees argued that it would be useless to increase the number of books in the library beyond the ability of librarians to distribute.

The library force, it was contended, is overworked now. It was decided to appoint three new grade assistants at $540 per year each. The appointees are the Misses Lillah McCormick, Anna McDonough and Gladys Moore. SWEZEY-FISH. Blue Point, L.

February 9-Miss Elsie M. Fish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fish, was married Wednesday evening to John Henry Swezey of Patchogue, at the parsonage of the Baptist Church in Patchogue, the Rev. William A.

Kloeppel officiating. They were attended by Miss Rheta Thomas and Edwin B. Miller. TELLS ABOUT NIGHT COURTS. The Far Rockaway Women's Club held a reception last night at the home of Mrs.

J. Milton Thompson to friends. Miss Anna Moskowitz discussed "Night Courts for Women." She said that they had outlived their usefulness. Sidney Borchardt played the piano and Louis Reichling sang. The entertainment committee consisted of Mrs.

J. Milton Thompson, Mrs. S. N. Decker, Mrs.

Edward Curtis and Mrs. E. J. Decker. Mrs.

D. L. Joslyn, president of the club, presided. I Sozodont LIQUID DENTIFRICE begins work soon as the brush touches the teeth and because of Being Liquid it penetrates quickly into the smallest crevices. It is the one dentifrice that moves fast and Gets instant action BURWELL'S TRADER MARK THYMOLYPTUS EXPECTORANT For (Free From Narcotics) For CHEST Invaluable CATARRH COUGH for VOICE THROAT Colds ASTHMA GET IT FROM YOUR DRUGGIST The Trade Supplied by Messrs.

TOWNS JAMES Wholesale Druggists 219 DUFFIELD Brooklyn, N.Y, HERCULES TIRES WRITTEN GUARANTEE 4.000 MILES. If a tire fails to run 4.000 miles, we will replace it with another for the price. Size. Plain. Non-Skid.

Tubes. 30x3 87.40 $1.93 30x3 9.70 2.16 10.20 32x3 10.70 11.20 11.95 19.55 31x4 14.35 13.10 32x4 14.60 13.85 3.07 38x4 16.00 3.14 34x4 35x4 86x4 20.50 4,05 4.10 21.00 4.17 87 x4 24.60 03.80 3635 87x5 97.80 47.13 5.07 Express on All Orders. AUTHORIZED PITA 8300.000. 1789 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. MEN'S UNION HEARS ROY Patriotic Speeches at Good Church Club Dinner.

"Tonight the United States presents the united front of people to the world in upholding the President," said Judge Robert H. Roy, speaking Wednesday night at the seventeenth annual dinner of the Men's Union of the Church of the Good Shepherd. "But this is a time for silence--a time when ordinary men should be silent. It may soon be a time for action and the best thing that the people of this land can do while waiting is employ it in earnest supplications to God that the occasion need not arise when we shall have to act." The other speakers were the Rev. Dr.

John F. Carson, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church: Colonel Franklin P. Sellers of The Eagle, and Dr. Robert Rogers, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd. Henry M.

Atkins, president of the Men's Union, was the toastmaster of the evening. Colonel Sellers, religious editor of The Eagle, spoke on the spirit of 1861 and assured his hearers that the spirit today was not a wit less strong or less ready to make sacrifices if the call should come. Between the speeches John Steel, tenor, and R. Norman Joliff, baritone, sang several solos. 18TH A.D.

OWNERS HIT ASSESSMENT PLAN Tax for New Playground Opposed by Land Holders at Meeting. More than 200 property owners of the Thirteenth Assembly District attended the regular meeting of the Thirteenth Assembly District TaxpayAssociation, held in the Union M. ers E. Church, Conselyea street and Leonard, last night, to voice their protest against the acquisition by the city of the plot of ground bounded by Union avenue, Johnson avenue, Montrose avenue and Lorimer street, for a playground. All present were in favor of the playground, provided the city at large, or the borough was assessed for it, but were opposed to it, if it was to be a local assessment.

The residents say The they have association too many rescinded taxes to its tion of a previous meeting, when it went on record as favoring the playground provided, the assessment did not amount to over $5 per lot. It was pointed out that in the near future the section might be called upon to pay assessments for sewers through Skillman avenue and Lorimer street. The motion for the rescinding of the former action was made by S. J. Burrows, who also made ad motion to have the association go on record as being opposed to any public improvement whereby the property owners were to be assessed.

The motion to rescind was finally passed by a rising vote of 40 to 1. Westervelt Prentice, secretary to Park Commissioner Ingersoll, voting in the negative. Former Assemblyman Thomas E. Wilmot spoke the necessity of having Newtown Creek connected with Flushing Bay. He say it was "the dirtiest stream in the world and a sewer." The following were made members of a delegation from the association to attend to the hearing before the Board of Estimate and Apportionment this afternoon and oppose the acquisition of the playground upon the local assessment basis: Eugene Ruoff, president of the association; Alderman Alexander Bassett, former Deputy Street Cleaning Commissioner Owen Murphy, Ernest Gardiner, George Schadel, S.

J. Burrows and William Murphy. Others addressed the meeting were: Westervelt Prentice, secretary to Park Comissioner Ingersoll; Owen J. Murphy, William J. Murphy, S.

J. Burrows, Francis S. Williams and Jacob Williams. WATER IS O. K.

SAYS STATE. Patchogue is Told Not to Worry About the Color. (Special to The Eagle.) Patchogue, L. February 9---Notwithstanding occasional complaints about the color of the drinking water furnished in this and nearby villages, the State Department of Health has given samples of the water furnished in Patchogue and Bay Shore clean bills of health, and Health Officer William H. Roe, quoting a statement of South Bay Water Company, said at the meeting of the Town Board of Health that the water furnished to these and intervening villages is the best in the State.

The analysis furnished by the State Department of Health indicated unusually small percentages of organic matter in the water and gave the hardness of the Bay Shore sample as 11.1 and Patchogue 14.3. JUNIOR MECHANICS INITIATE. Southampton, L. February 9--- One hundred and members here witnessed the class initiation of eighteen candidates into Puritan Council No. 27, Jr.

O. U. A. M. Wednesday.

Delegations were present from Bridgehampton, Easthampton and Sag Harbor. REPORT MINE MERGER. Denver, February 9-It is reported that plans are under way to consolidate Cripple Creek properties, including the Cresson, Portland, Elkton and Golden Cycle mines. TO PLAY CARDS FOR CHURCH. The annual euchre and reception of St.

Mary's Catholic Church of Valley Stream will be held on February 19 at the Blossom Heath Inn, Lynbrook. BIBLE CLASS 10 YEARS OLD. Sea Cliff, L. February 9--The tenth anniversary of the organization of the Young People's Bible Class, conducted weekly by Miss Emma Collard of this place. was cele.brated last evening at Miss Collard's home with a party and supper.

MISS HECK IS, DISTRICT NURSE. Sea Cliff, L. February 9-Miss Nellie Heck of Brooklyn has been appointed district nurse for Sea Cliff, to succeed Miss Julia Ray, who resigned January 1. Miss Heck is a graduate of the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. Brooklyn, and was a nurse in the Spanish- American War.

SAMMIS' SKULL MAY BE FRACTURED. Huntington, L. February 9-Edgar A. Sammis was struck by an automobile on East Main street, near Spring street. The car was driven by Fred Smith.

Mr. Sammis' skull may be fractured. He was taken to the Huntington Hospital. Witnesses say the acoident was unavoldable. WANTS WOMEN TO ENLIST NOW.

Oyster Bay, L. February 9-Miss Dorothy Frooks off Oyster Bay has -issued A request that the women of Oyster Bey roll now as volunteer workers in case the Nation needs them. TORE DOWN QUARANTINE SIGN. Oyster Bay, 1. February 9-Mary Grelle was fined $10 by Justice Robert DuVall for tearing down a quanartine sign which had been placed on her home.

Patchogue, L. February 9-The annual sanitary survey of Brookhaven Town presented to the Town Board of Health by Health Offcer William H. Roe shows that during 1916 there occurred in the town 246 births, 269 deaths and 144 marriages. The infantile death rate (under one year) Was per thousand, INSTITUTE BREAKS ATTENDANCE RECORD Figures for January Largest in Institution's Above Previous High Mark. NINE LIFE MEMBERS CHOSEN.

New Building in Botanic Garden Will Be Dedicated in Latter Part of April. The monthly meeting of the of trustees of the Brooklyn Institute was held yesterday afternoon at the Academy of Music, with President A. Augustus Healy in the chair. Others in attendance were Herman Stutzer, David A. Boody, Horace J.

Morse, R. R. Bowker, Clinton W. Ludlum, William 1 B. Davenport, Frank Healy, Martin Joost, William J.

Coombs, Arthur W. Hatch, Edwin G. Warner, William C. Courtney, Alfred Duane Pell, Frank L. Babbott, John Thomas Underwood, Walter H.

Chittenden, William A. Putnam, E. Le Grande Beers, the Rev. Dr. Charles Carroll Albertson, and Directors Atkins, Fox and Gager.

Life members elected at the meeting were Cleveland Dodge, E. S. Williams, Henry F. Noyes, A. Heckscher, Walter Jennings, Rudolph E.

R. Flinsch, Mrs. E. H. Harriman, Miss Cornelia Prime and Mrs.

Willard L. Straight. For election to membership in the Botanic Garden, as an annual member, Mrs. Jennie W. Hughes was proposed.

In his report, Charles D. Atkins, director of the Institute's Department of Education, said in part: "The month of January for this department was marked by another sharp growth in attendance. On special events the attendance was on free events, on classes in the School of Pedagogy, a total of 56,197. This represents the largest attendance for the month of January in the history of Institute, being 12,000 larger than the highest previous January attendance record. On membership events the gain is some 100 per cent.

over that of two years previous, the figures testifying to marked interest by the members in the varied work of the department. "During the month 47 new associate members were added, 1 sustaining member and 2 life members. For the department of the Biological Laboratory there has been received from Mrs. Willard D. Straight a subscription of $2,000 toward the endowment fund of the laboratory, making the endowment now $27,000." Director Gager of the Botanic Garden reported an attendance of regular garden classes of 842, and a total attendance at the garden of 27,989.

Six hundred and twelve specimens were added to the herbarium by exchange and gift, and 34 books and 83 pamphlets were added to the library. Plans are being made for the dedication of the new building during the latter part of April next. The report of Wililam H. Fox, director of museums, was as follows: Attendance--Central Museum, January, 1917, Children's Museum, January, 1917, 16,032. During the month of January, 799 children, with 25 teachers, visited the Central Museum for work in the galleries.

At the Children's Museum, twentyfour regular lectures were given during the month of January, with a total attendance of 1,581, and seventeen special lectures were given, with an attendance of 1,024. Ninety-two visits from teachers of the public and private schools are recorded for the month. The attendance at the library of the Central Museum for the month of January was 2.470. The total attendance in the library of the Children's Museum for the month was 4,712. MACCABEES HOLD BALL The Macabees of Brooklyn and many from nearby districts attended the annual ball of Brooklyn Council, held last night in Hall, Halsey street, near Saratoga avenue.

A minstrel show, in which the entertainment was provided by professional talent, preceded the dancing and proved a thoroughly enjoyable feature of the evening. KELLEY-HEATH. The marriage of Miss Marjorie Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heath of 274 Quincy street, to Aldridge Drake Kelley, son of Mr.

and Mrs. S. D. Kelly, took place Wednesday night at the home of the bride's parents. The officiating clergyman was the Rev.

Townsend G. Jackson, rector of Paul's Church, Church avenue and St. Paul's place, the bride's uncle. Only the members of both families were present. Miss Heath's only attendant was her sister, Mrs.

Frank Stone Jr. Leroy R. Block was the best man. The bride's gown was of Georgette crepe and white satin, and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The home was prettily decorated with greens, palms and roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Kelley will be away until the end of February. Among thos present were Mrs. Townsend G.

Jackson, Miss Matilda Jackson, Miss Georgina Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Kelley, Dr.

E. G. Richardson, Mrs. William J. Thompson, Mrs.

Mitchell, Miss Helen Mitchell, Mrs. Frank Stone Miss Margaret Stone, Miss Josephine Hammet, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heath, Miss Marion Heath, Miss Gertrude Heath, L. R.

Block, Miss Mallory and Miss May Heath. SUFFS OFFER PRIZES FOR ESSAYS. Oyster Bay, L. February 9---Oyster Bay suffragists offer two prizes of $2.50 each to the boy and girl writing the best essay on Women Should Vote." CELESTINS VICHY Owned by and bottled under the direct control of the French Government Natural Alkaline Water Used at meals prevents Dyspepsia and relieves Gout, Indigestion and Uric Acid. VICHY Ask your Physician Note the Name CELESTINS CELESTINS SHAFFER HEADS CIVICS Prospect Park South Directors Name Officers.

At a meeting of the board of directors of the Prospect Park South Association, held last night at the home of Colonel Alexander S. Bacon, 101 Rugby Road, officers for the year were elected. The board of directors were elected last Saturday night at the annual meeting of the association held at the Midwood Club. The new officers are: President, Jacob H. Shaffer; vice president, F.

A. M. Burrell; secretary, Elmer A. Sperry; treasurer, Herbert F. Gunnison; counsel, Robert H.

Wilson. SAYER CONFIRMED Is Made a Member of State Industrial Commission, (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, February 9-The Senate yesterday confirmed the nomination of Henry D. Sayer of Kew Gardens, as a member of the State Industrial Commission, to succeed W. H. H.

Rogers of Rochester. The Rev. John C. York of St. Brigid's Church, and Monsignor James S.

Duffy, pastor of St. Agnes' Church, called on Governor Whitman yesterday. They are on their way to Saratoga for a few days rest. PATENTS TO BROOKLYNITES. Eagle Bureau, 901 Colorado Building.

Washington, February 9-The Commissioner of Patents has issued the following patents to residents of Brooklyn: Philip A. Becker, box holder and supplemental display lid; William P. Braun, patent for treating fur; Samuel H. Curran, patent slip cover can; Charles M. Hotsford, automobile signal; Clarence S.

Jackson, window display; Alfred G. F. Kurowski, typewriting machine: Jae K. McAfee, clothes rack; Thomas D. Tully, egg container; Lester A.

Wernery, typewriting machine; Manuel Vera, scrubbing and drying machine, and Samuel T. WIlson, fluid fuel burner. Norman H. Smith of Babylon has been granted designs on a washstand, a nursery crib, nursery playyard and a nursery wardrobe. Chauncey Marshall Jr.

of Brooklyn has been granted a trademark to be used on self-closing tobacco pouches. Jacob Jaffe of Far Rockaway has had a trade mark registered to be used on a chemical coal-saving compound. PASSED CIVIL SERVICE TEST. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, February 9-Harry H. Ahern of Brooklyn passed the recent Civil Service examination for the position of freehand or mechanical drawing examiner in the State Education Department at a salary of from $900 to $1,500.

S. Lewis Ammerman, Brooklyn; Mattie B. Brenzel of Patchogue and Henry R. Soper of Sayville were among the candidates to pass the examination for the position of examiner in physical geography in the State Education Department. The salary is from $900 to $1,500 a year.

DR. CADMAN AT ROTARY CLUB. The Rev. Dr. S.

Parkes Cadman addressed the members of the Rotary Club at luncheon yesterday, on the duties of citizenship. While he did not refer directly to the present crisis at any point in his remarks, Dr. Cadman did urge that the utmost care be exercised in talking. "Be Americans inwardly" was the gist of the doctor's advice. "GREATEST BOROUGH HAS FINEST ROADS" Work of Highway Department Praised Association Dinner.

POUNDS LAUDS THEIR WORK. Says Administration Will Turn Over City in Best Physical Condition of Any Municipality. "The Greater City's Greatest Borough has the finest streets of any city in the country." This sounds like an attempt at 1m- proving the length of Brooklyn's adopted slogan, but it was only the expression of the borough officials who gathered last night in the Plaza Restaurant, Fulton street and Flatbush avenue, at the annual dinner of the Contingent Fund Association of the Bureau of Highways. The members of the organization listened to words of praise from their chiefs and they in turn gave the heads of the borough a warm greeting. Borough President Pounds, who was the principal speaker, fairly moved the entire gathering of men when he said he had sacrificed all the big speeches at the great Republican dinner in the Hotel Astor last night to be with "his boys." The Borough President said he had been with the Bureau of Highway men in all their social affairs ever since he was the Commissioner of Public Works had never missed one occasion yet.

He had nothing but words of praise for the department employees and remarked that they have made possible a record of achievement in the Highway Bureau that will enable the administration to turn over a city in the finest physical condition of any city in the country. The other officials who spoke were Commissioner of Public Works Edmund W. Voorhies, Thomas B. Lineburg, Superintendent of Highways; Herman H. Schmidt, Chief Engineer of the Bureau of Highways; William B.

Carlisle, secretary to the Commissioner of Public Works, and Eric Palmer, secretary to Borough President Pounds. Erwin D. Buckman, president of the association, was toastmaster. At a meeting of the association held in the early evening a resolution introduced by John O'Loughlin to the effect that the association pledge its support and loyalty as civil employees and servants of the city to President Wilson in the present crisis was passed with cheers. SUNDAY FUNDS $150,000.

Evangelist's Campaign in April Will Cost This Sum, It Is Estimated. The expenses of Evangelist William A. Sunday's campaign in New York are estimated at $150,000, which includes an allowance of $25,000 for the work of conservation following the campaign itself. It also includes $65,000 to cover the cost of building the tabernacle at 168th street and Broadway, rental site, care of grounds, insurance, WHY SUFFER PAIN ALLWITE REG PAT OFF LINIMENTFor Rheumatim it is Indsipensable. Ask for it at Drug or Dept.

Stores, 25c. Or write Aliwite Brooklyn, N. Y. NUTTING'S NG'S OVERCOAT No matter what the future holds for Americaneed an overcoat. -our prices mean money in the bank for you.

Next Winter's prices will be to above this year's. Our guarantee means to the finish. A. J. NUTTING Inc.

Fulton and Smith Brooklyn The United States And the World War Keep Informed, See the 1917 Eagle Almanac and Get the Facts. ASKS C. L. PEACE AID Federation Plan for Referendum Before War Is Tabled. There was a good attendance of delelegates at the Central Labor Union meeting last night, in the Labor Lyceum, and much discussion of some intimate and vital questions, such as our possibly forthcoming war along down to the Repertory Theater, for instance.

The war question was brought up by Organizer Brazzle of the International Shingle Weavers, was present as the representative who, the Emergency Peace Federation. The Federation is urging Congress to seek reparation for damages only after the present war, and attempting to create a sentiment for a people's referendum before declaring war, also advising Americans not to travel in danger zones. The Federation wanted the co-operation of the Central Labor Union in trying to get Congress to take its view of the present situation. After an earnest and patriotic discussion of the proposal it was tabled by a heavy vote. SEE CHEAPER WATER SOON Wilcox Outlines Plans for Relief in Ridgewood.

From the remarks made by Deputy Commissioner Delos F. Wilcox of the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity last night at a meeting of the Germania Heights Taxpayers Association, Woodward avenue and Woodbine street, the residents of the Ridgewood section were given a new ray of hope that they may soon get relief in the form of lower rates for water. Mr. Wilcox reviewed the report which he has compiled and which several days ago was submitted to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment by Commissioner William Williams for the decision of that body. He pointed out that the Estimate Board has two ways at its disposal, one being to parallel the mains of the Citizens' Water Company now supplying the section with water, or entering into condemnation proceedings.

His hearers were advised that the water department has for the past two and one half years been trying to arrange an agreement with the company and that no decision could be reached that would have benefited the people. This was partly due to an exaggerated idea on the part of the company as to the value of its property, he said. Mr. Wilcox said it now remains for the taxpayers to tell the members of the board just what they want done in the matter. In the event that there is a division on the part of the people as to which method they want pursued it will remain for the Estimate Board to its power and demand a rate adjustment.

This will no doubt involve lengthy litigation. FATHERLAND CHANGES NAME. The Fatherland, of which George Sylvester Viereck is editor, has changed its name to the New World. 56 PARALYSIS CASES OUT OF 81. RECOVER The gratifying and surprising ress made in the treatment of little children who had been afflicted with infantile paralysis was one of the subjects discussed at the meeting of the directors of the Bureau of Charities yesterday.

President Alfred T. White told the directors that he had recently paid visit to the Hospital, where the Childrens Society is doing Seasides such a signal work, and that out of eighty-one of the very worst type of cases fifty-six were so far along toward recovery that it was "safe to say they would be able to take their place in the world's work, earn a living and be happy." RECITES FROM DICKENS. The life of the delightful Micawber as related in "David was the subject of Frank Speaight's third Dickens recital before a Brooklyn Institute audience last evening in the music hall of the Academy of Music. Mr. Speaight drew many a laugh in his delineation of Micawber himself, the 'umble Uriah Heep, Betsy Trotwood and Traddles.

For his last recital next Thursday evening Mr. Speaight will read "Pickwick." CHANDLER PIANO 222 Livingston Street (Near Hoyt St.) OLDEST PIANO HOUSE IN THE CITY. IVERS POND CHRISTMAN-LOCKHART PIANOS PLAYERPIANOS NEW PIANOS, $250.00 up. PLAYER- PIANOS $450.00 up. Each Instrument is the possible value at Its price and guaranteed to be 88 represented.

Good Opportunities In Used RENTING TUNING REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. PHONE MAIN 159. CAPITOL POINTS MAY BE WORN TIPPED OR STRAIGHT, 16 EACH 6 FOR 000 ion Collars OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA UNITED SHIRT A COLLAR TROY, N. Y. UGAI All Impurities Avoided By Those Who Buy JACK FROST GRANULATED SUGAR No matter how much care is used, sugar kept in an opened barrel and weighed out when convenient is bound--sooner or later--to be exposed to contamination.

You cannot blame the grocer for this either--the remedy rests with you. Grocers can no longer be held responsible for the sanitary packing of foods. That responsibility rests with the manufacturer, and the grocer's proper function is to supply retail service to his trade. JACK FROST Sugar is guaranteed as to purity, weight and quality. It guarantees standard, high grade sugar in every package.

It is assurance against impurities. The NATIONAL SUGAR OFNJ. 5 POUNDS NET JACK FROST 30889 2 JACK POUNDS FROST NET GRANULATED EUCHRE THE NATIONCI, NE SUCOR REFINING CO. GRANULATED.