The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

5 THE BI100KI.TO DAILY EAGLE. HEW iTOHE, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1912. BUTCHERS PREPARE FOR BALL.

The Brooklyn Dranch of the United Master Butchers Association of America held its regular meeting last night at utcs Mr. nominee in the Seventeenth Assembly entered the ball and was immediately escorted to the platform. The speaker curtailed his rcmirks so that Mr. Ilabcock 17TH A. MOOSERS HOLD A BIG RALLY MAN FROM MISSOURI AIDS PROGRESSIVES GAELS OPEN SEASON.

Til Brooklyn Gaelic Society resumed Its weekly meetings on Sunday evening Ust at toe Imperial. There was a large attendance and a number ot propositions or membership were received. The plan of having an Irish class was discussed. A report on the proceedings of the last convention of the New York State Gaelic League was read by the Alter leading tlie I 41 Bridge street. A was ap- might be Introduced audience In singing "Onward Christian! pointed to make all arranuemtnts for the TRUE HISTORY OF THE JUMEL MANSION Curator Shelton Talks on Sub-: ject to L.

I. Daughters of the Revolution. Eugene A. prevents Moose A. D.

from In the audience were many well-known suffragists. Negro Jlooser Tells Funny Stories. Francis Giles, one ot the leaders among the Bull Moose negroes, illustrated his address by telling some funny darkey stories which Were thoroughly enjoyed. He gave a humorous account of the military prowess of both Colonel Roosevelt and Colonel Bryan to the latter's After 'speaking with pride ot Roosevelt's career and what he had accomplished while In office, the speaker predicted a sweeping victory for the Progressives at the coming election. Clarence the last to speak, had a chart showing how a manufacturing syndicate with a hypothetical name, taken from an actual concern had combined to put out of business several Independent shoe mills who were competitors by a method of declaring improper dividends end watering' their stock.

He urged the Soldiers." Mr. ISitvork declarr-a that he was projd to be olllliatej with a political party that had some semblance of religion in it. He thi-n took up the woman suffrage question, ur as ho termt It. "tt-e emancipation of women." and described It as a vital Issue In this campaign, and declared that he was heartily in favor ot granting women the right to vote. He averred that the Initiative and ref- Enthusiasm Manifest at Meeting of Progressives in Marcy Avenue Headquarters.

annual ball to be held at tue Imperial, Fulton street and Red Hook Lane, oa Thursday evening, February 6. The officers of the club are: William Schneider, president; Jacob first vice president; J. Lehner, second vfro president; Frederick J. treasurer; financial seeretary, Edward C. Kles-ptr: recording and corresponding secre-ta William" C.

Helling, and Christian Stet sei'geant-nt-arms. Rally in 'Frost." delegates who represented the society "a that occasion. The lecture committee reported that several speakers had been secured for the fall and' winter course. They urged the members to do their utmost for the suceess of the lecture to be given on Sunday evening, October 20, by Seumas MacManus, the Irish novelist Being a NO WASHINGTON ROMANCE. HE'S A FORMER REPUBLICAN.

(MRS. ELDER'S BRIGHT SPEECH tie: wag not a new idea, but was originated at the town meetings of the early Pilgrims. His concluding remarks ana poet. Mahomet Went were devoted to at txplaniiMon of 111" principles, whlrh he asserted I Counsels the Suffragists to Be Patient to the Mountain Speaker Declares the Story of Mary Phillips Has No Foundation "in Fact Holds Small Audience at Kuh's Hall Until Two of Scheduled Speakers Arrive. proper hederar control ot corporations as a partial solution of the evil In and Wait Until 1915 Praises American Men.

"Why, I've been here for VETERANS PRESENT FLAG Patriotic Exercises Held at P. S. No. 150 in Brownsville Hoodlums Interrupt Programme. These who attended the meeting of the Long Island Society, Daughters of the Revolution, yesterday afternoon, at the Real enthusiasm was In evidence at last night's meeting of the National Progressive Party of the Seventeenth As were older than ny political parties, and a resume the philanthropiml activities of the Straus family.

The last orator of the evening was Dr. I A. MacMurray, who sail that the Progressive party emphasiz. 3 the rale of the people "This movement is Just as strrng for the constitution as any of tiie'nldtr parties." deserted ihe speaker. "We ore constitutionalists, but we do not believe that the constitution should never be amended or changed with changing condltion-i The constitution Is like a tree which grows.

We do not believe In limiting the powers of government, but in expanding and strengthening The chairman then announced that during the remainder of the campaign, meetings would be held on Monday night under the auspices of the women, while Wednesday night would be devoted to the men's meetings. Among those present were: Thomas Albert 17. Rnbo. CtiarlM Bnlsc-h, Mr. Pechowlnnky.

l. Arkvrrlghr Mr Enklne. Edward AllwSod Aldrlch Dr Thur-tfn Dexter, Profeor Oeorg-e Paln Ml Allda Bernard, O. F. Sibley.

Mr. Juicph Dermody, Mrs. F. TV. Helnrlch.

M1 B. Enni. Mr Miller. Captain John Lynch. Patrlek Henry Travis.

Artnur Huntlnitton. Lawrence There was a flag presentation at Public School No. 150, Christopher street and Belmont avenue, Brownsville, last night. 'Jumel Mansion, Manhattan, and who went thore with any ideas In their mind re-. pardlng a romance between Mary Phll-, jlps and George Washington, while he made the house his headquarters, were disillusioned wheq William Henry Shel-, ton, ttio curate, gave a history of the When the meeting of the Progressives In the lower end of the Eighteenth Assembly District was called to order by the chairman in Kuh's Hall.

1584 Fulton street, last night, there were exactly twenty men, two women and a halt-Jozen boys In the room, which comfortably accommodates three hundred people. As the evening wore on, however, the audience was augmented by the ad-dltioi. of a troupe of small boys and, perhaps, a dozen voters. A lone list of political orators. In sembly District, held at 810 Marcy avenue, fully 150 Bull Moosers, with a fair sprinkling of their suffrage sisters, being present and listening with Interest to the various speakers ot the evening.

Joseph Dermody. chairman of the district committee, presided, and Introduced George H. Babcock, candidate for the Assembly from the Seventeenth, as the first Bpeaker. Mr. Babcock drew a picture of the man who earns with his hands as contrasted with the brain worker.

The speaker pointed out how, under present litem. His sole reason for being a Progressive, Dr. MaeMurray snid, In conclusion, was due to the humanistic and Socialistic aspect of the three-cornered fight. ij-e. jira.

Jennie f'ecK. Jim. Ed. M.iore. imam K.

Moore. George B. Cannon. Mn. Oranfl.

Mrs. Frances Pemard. Pr. F. Scn- thirty years," exclaimed one manufacturer, when urged to join the Bush colony.

Thirty years ago goats grazed on University Heights. Thirty years ago business efficiency was a thing undreamed of in the business man's philosophy. The manufacturer still holding forth at the thirty-year-old stand is more than likely operating under the inefficiencies of that period. An expanding business and larger profits await him at the Bush Terminal, where he can cut out wasteful overhead charges. Saving money 365 days a year has put many a business at the top of the list.

Let us show you the way a brochure tells the story, or a representative will call if you request. Bush Terminal Co. General Offices: 100 Broad Street, New York City. The exercises, which started at 7 :30 were somewhat marred at first by the noises made by children In the street. Persons seated In the rear of the auditorium, which.

In this school, Is in the basement, were unable to hear the speakers or the pupils singing because ot the conduct of those In the street In front ot the school, The Janitor of the school, Edward Cav-anagh, tried his utmost to drive the gang of youngsters away and keep them quiet, but found the task too much for him. He cluding the county as well as the local neld. Dr. M. Ballard, Dr.

F. Paine. Wallace B. Ersklne end Mrs. Ersklne "arner, George Julian Houtaln, Dr.

T. H. Dever. M. Jo.

Phillips. Oeonre Lee Arthur Huntlng'on, Janson rlapp. Wll'lam Snyder, Charlea Bet. pr. McQheetney.

Peter Pehm'tt, Franola tTnla, r. ad mansion." Mr. Shelton wa8 the only speaker, and be gave a history not only of the mansion but of Madame Jumel, who gave the mansion its name. Mr. Shelton has been Investigating the history of the house for number of years, and he read yesterday copies of letters written to Washlngtqn by a friend, who was also, a friend of Mary Phillips.

There is a mention made nominees, had been scheduled to dre6s the gathering, but owing to the was au- TREAT FOR DELAWARE AN S. President Howard Robinson of the Delaware Society of New York announced that the society will visit the battle-Bhlp Delaware, which is to take part in poor attendance tho meeting John H. Stew tremen-1 Thompson. Dr Bush. Irvln Burdlrk! journed by the chairman Industrial conditions, with the art, after three Bull Moose spellbinders upiain tortus h.

Mr. Well. Gennfe BerRnn, Captain John Connors. Oenrire Riley. Harry Wley.

John Battenfeld. James Xellaen. had spoken. The feature of the evening of Mary Phillips In these letters, but little was the demirture from the hall of dous advances made In labor saving machinery, only too frequently the old man, who has devoted the greater part of his life to honest toll, finds himself In the winter of his life, stranded and dependent to sjppose that she was ever Washington's sweetheart. Other facts went to NEWS OF SHIPS AND PORTS.

finally telephoned to Police Headquarters and soon thereafter a policeman made bis- appearance, and the shouting and horn-blowing ceased Immediately to the the big review, on Friday. The courtesy of an inspection of the ship has been extended to the society by Captain Hood, the commanding officer, and the boats will leave the dock at the foot of N'lnety-slxth street, Manhattan, at 2 p.m. It is expected that there will be a large delegation from Brooklyn on hand. upon either private or public charity for shelter and food during his last days. nimiber of men, when the presiding officer appointed one of the audience to take up a collection, which has become the cuslomxiry thing at Progressive gatherings.

While awaiting the appearance of tha scheduled speakers. Mr. Stewart gave a short talk upon the campaign. He lauded the third term candidate for his courage, honesty and fearlessnes, and refuted the argument that Mr. Roosevelt was more egotistical then the average person.

After speaking for a half-hour, Mr. Stewart called for volunteers to give addresses until the principal talkers of The British steamship Windermere arrived yesterday at Arbuckle Jay Btreet, refinery from Guantanamo. She brought 23,000 bags of sugar and 470 logs provo that Mary Phillips wis a good many miles away from her home nearly all the time that Washington made ie house his headquarters. A room of the Jumel Mansion Is called the 'council chamber," named by Mme. Jumel.

Mr. Shelton said that this room was never used for war council, ard should rightly be called the "court martial" room. Thcro never was a council of war held at the house while Washington was there. In this connection Mr. Shelton explained that Mme.

Jumel was out of her mind when she died, whliih might acf.nint for 'the fact that she thought councils of war were, held thuru. lie also said that traditions about the Intense relief and satisfaction of those assetuuled in the auditorium. The Sag was presented to the school by' the Louis M. Hamilton Post: No. 162, G.

A. R. The veterans marched into the school and took seats on the platform, escorted by the L. M. Hamilton Woman's Relief Corps No.

850, and the John Els-nian Camp No. 79, Sons of Veterans. the programme consisted of songs and recitations by the pupils and addresses by school representatives and officers of the L. Hamilton Post. The children sang particularly well, and their rendition ot the old familiar patriotic songs stirred the hearts of the Grand Army men and brought tears to their eyes.

Recitations were rendered Sydney the evening arrived. Eugene A. Vogt, who halls from St. Louis, and who has not taken an active "Why not pension, the superannuated workers," suggested the speaker, "after their years of faithful service In the various walks of lite, instead of shipping them to public Institutions where they will be separated from their friends and relatives? The State fosters the family Idea," continued the speaker, "and why should (t not consistently support that theory' In Its entirety? "I intend to support every plank In the platform faithfully," concluded Mr. Babcock.

"I am In the race at a personal sacrifice, but I believe It is my duty, and If elected will serve the public Irrespective of parties or bosses." George A- Hann, candidate for the Senate from the Eighth Senatorial District, RELIABLE "RELIABLE house come from a source that is not always reliable. The speaker told of a dinner elven In of lignum vitae. The Uranium Line's steamship Voltur-no sailed this from the Now York any's Pier 38, Atlantic Dock, for Rotteldam. She has on boa'd a considerable number of passengers and a cargu ot grain, flour, starch, glucoso und general merchandise. The Hamburg-South American Line's steamship Wogllnde sailed this afternoon from Funch, Edye Col's pier, Bush's Stores, for Pernambuco, Vlctorln, Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Paranagua, San Francisco do Sul and Rio Grande do Su).

She tukes out a cargo of flour, foodstuffs, provisions, oil and general manufactures. There Is a fleet of twenty-one steamships due to arrive today. Of these nine the house by General Washington, which was a conciliation dinner. At the time he l.vnded there were two Connecticut Interest in politics In some years, responded, end made a clever extemporaneous speech. He said that he has always been a Republican, and that the men behind the new movement are real llepnbllcans, inasmuch, in his opinion, they represent the better element of the older organization.

He compared Governor Wilson's attitude toward the tariff problem with that of the Bull Moosers. Ho recalled the opposition to the Interstate commission at the time of Its appointment, and compared it to the present agitation among Democrats and Republicans over the Prcgrcsslve method of regulating the truRts. After Mr. Vogt had Broken a few mln- was strongly In favor of the election of Alpert, Ida Horowitz, Abraham Dartman and Ida Bender. Mlse L.

A. Miller, the school principal, welcomed the veterans and parents present. Comrade Isaac Wood, patrlotlo instructor of Hamilton Post, responded and said that he was glad he had been spared to witness so inspiring a sight and to hear such excellent singing. The flag was then presented. Past United States Senators by popular Tote.

Mr. Hani) was also a warm advocate ot woman suffrage. He also denounced the are from h-uropeon ports, the balance from the West Indies and coastwise and one from South Africa. Levy election law as an unwarranted Interference with the rights of indepen Commander Simmons, speaking In behalf of the Post, congratulated the principal dent voters. President McCay of the Direct Primary troops which ran back when they saw the enemy, and much was said of their conduct.

This dinner was given to ex-rlaln the conduct of these troops. Mr. Shelton said that this is not known generally, and Is not in any history. the curator closed his talk with a short history of the life of Mme. Jumel, and told.

many things, all of which proved that he was mentally unbalanced when she, died. He got most of the stories from a woman who as a girl Visited Mme. Jumel cn one occasion. The meeting was followed, yesterday, by a trip through the house, directed by the curator, and a social hour, when refreshments were served, followed. Mrs.

William R. Stewart, president of the Washington Headquarters Association, was a guest yesterday. It was this organization which was Instrumental In having the Jumel Mansion purchased by tlie city and made Into a museum. THE DISTRICT DEPUTY'S VISIT. and teachers on the fine showing made by the scholars, and gave a brief history ot the flag and ot battles fought In its defense.

League spoke on a direct primary law, explaining at length what It would ac complish toward truly epreaentatlve government. Mr. Griffin Harks Back to Boman Miss Mary M. Dammann, chairman of the Local School Board, accepted the flag In behalf of the school. "This beautiful flag." she said, carrying the standard to the front ot the platform, "will Inspire In us all a greater love'ot patriotism, and the presence of you soldiers hore will forcibly Instill in the minds of these girls and "boys a firmer love and respect fnr their country and flag.

No flag on earth Is more Idealistic or practical and more worth giving onv's life for. It Is a great honor to me, and I nh'ro the pleas- Times. John C. Griffin, the next speaker, after tracing the history of all Important fights for personal liberty from earliest Roman times to date, launched into enthusiastic praise of direct primaries and WellSome game, eh And now that we nearly won that one, how about a new Fall Suit or Overcoat while we're waiting for the next? Carpets and Furniture EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING Over a Century in Business Beauty by the Yard to be found throughout our Carpet and Rug Department; beauty in color harmony and design; beauty in the soft richness of Velvets and Wiltons, and in the durable Axminsters and Brussels, as well; beauty also in the Low Prices. Axminster Carpets $1.30 (Formerly $1.65) Beautiful floral, scroll, and reproductions of artistic Persian designs.

ARTISTIC DRAPERIES This is Bargain Time in our Drapery Department. Windqw Shades, Portieres, Lace Curtains, etc. all the latest designs and colors are here solid tones, as well as delightful blends of two or more tints in dim, quiet shades. Tapestry Portieres $3 to $10 (Formerly $1.23 to $13.50) Rope Portieres $2.75 to $7 (Formerly $1 to $9.50) LONG CREDIT means little prices payable in the future as funds can be spared. fX5 Goods Marked in Plain Figure y.QNG CREDIT.

LOWEST PRICES. 10 Dicount for Cash. B. John A. Derthick Received in urn of the dudIIs In having you brave nominations laws and pointed out the special characteristics of the present Massachusetts Fallot, which'" urged should be adopted this B'en here, and accepting from your hands the nag tor wnicn you were wining to sacrifice -your lives In order that the Lnlon be saved and the flag pro tectod District Superintendent Charles Lyon Crystal Wave Lodge.

A' regular communication Crystal Wave Lodge was held In Its rooms In the Masonic Temple, ion Wednesday with Wor. John Scrinige'our presiding. There was no work, the entire evening being devoted to the reception of the official visitors and ta sociability. After the business of the evening had been transacted many delegations were admitted, the wardens ot sister lodges, past and present musters of the district, Twenty and Over-with finer See the Brill famous Suits coats at $20 thanked, the members of the Post In behalf of the teachers, scholars; and peoplo of the neighborhood. Patriotism, he said, was one of the most Important lessons to teach the pupils of our public schools, and the presence of the veterans and the presentation ot the flag was a great object lesson to the scholars.

The exercises closed with a salute to the flag, the sinking of the "Red. White and Blue" by the assemblage and re- and the right worshlpfuls, all ot whom were cordially greeted and honored. It Wor. Charles V. l'hilipliar, deputy of the Second District, received the grand niirks by the chaplain.

honors and a kind greeting. K. Wor. Ld-ward W. Wright, past deputy of the 4u conclusion jr.

out needed legislation In the minimum wage, the child labor and the elghthdur laws and was enthusiastically applauded at the end of his address. Mrs. Robert H. Elder, who spoke next, said In beginning that one of tbe speakers had "stolen her thunder," because he had dared to touch on the woman's suffrage question, which she regarded as her own. Mrs.

Elder told at length how Governor Johnson In his fight against tbe railroad Interests of California, where he was pitted against his own father, owed much of the general success of his contest to the fact that during tbe struggle he was buoyed up by the love and support of his own mother. "Sometimes," continued Mrs. Elder, "during the sixty years that have passed since woman first began her fight for the ballot, It seems to me tbat the men could have been a little more unselfish and reasonable. On the question ot equal franchise, they could have helped us, and would have lost nothing by doing so." She declared, however, that she had not a word to say against the American men as a whole, and said they were not, as a class, lacking In respect for women. She added: RED FIRE, MUSIC AND ORATORY Tenth A.

D. Republicans Craw Crowds to Outdoor Bailies. Vslng red fire and a drum and fife corps to draw the crowd, the Tenth Assembly District Republican campaign committee last night held the first ot a series of cart-tall meetings at the corner of St. Mark's and Vanderbllt avenues. Former Assemblyman Charles P.

Murphy, executive member of tbe district, Flatbush Avo.andFuItont. fabrics, better tailoring, more distinction and better fit, than any other $20 suits or overcoats in New Yorkyes, or even in Boston. Now, you needn't get hot, but it's good policy to keep warm whether we win or lose. A good, warm Sweater will help some. BROADWAY, at 49th St.

279 BROADWAY, near Chambers St- 47 CORTLANDT near Greenwich. 125th STREET, at 3d Av. UNION SQUARE, 14th Street, West of Broadway NewYork Stores 6T-'Ae. i fK a I "But we have been patient tht' far, and I guess we can afford to be patient a little longer. And whatever may be the outcome In November, due credit must be given to the Progressive party as the first political party to Incorporate a suffrage plank In its platform." Third, then escorted the guest of the evening, R.

Wor. John A. Derthick, and introduced him to the master and brethren, by whom he was heartily greeted and welcomed and given tho bouors due bis exalted station. R. Wor.

Bro. Derthick, after thanking the master and brethren for their kindly greeting, made quite a lengthy address to the lodge, In which he laid great stress upon the duty ot instructing the Initiates lo the work of the several degrees, and calling attention to the school of instruction, advising all. who were not thoroughly Instructed to attend and make themselves proficient enough to stand examination when required. A recess was then taken, when all were given the opportunity to greet the deputy personally. Among others present were R.

Wor. Bros. Charles W. 1'hlllpbnr, deputy of the Second District; William H. Sutton, past deputy ot the Second; Edward W.

Knight, last deputy of the Third District; William T. WheeJer, grand steward; Wll lam Churchill, E. Locwi'nsteln, A. Madison, J. Thorpe.

F. J. Spalding. J. H.

Ruwe and the following Wur. Davis of Zcre-datha, Wilson of Lexington, Fuller of Handalphon, Mead of Aurora Orata, HuBch of Cambridge, Luca of fortitude, Itjberu of Bedford, Cameron ol Commonwealth, Nowlln of Long Island, Dey of Minerva, WI'kenB of Sanctorum, Mi Master of Cosmopolitan, Hess of Kiel. Kelt-ham of Crowe of Orion, Clark of Long Island, PulvermaclH-r of Zeredntha. Culc ol Acanthus, Dwyrr of Vun Malcr of Zrri-iluiha. Kiibcruon nf Aurora (Irata, Murehousc of Minerva.

Doddridge of Minerva, Coles qf Stella, OUcn of Orion. Miss Jane Addnms has called a meeting who presided, made several Interesting I talks in the intervals between Introducing the speakers. Assemblyman Fred Ahem, a candidate for re-electloq, evoked great applause In the course of a speech I In which he compared Roosevelt and Taft from the standpoint ot their political achievements. Other speakers Included Alderman I John Gaynor, who Is a candidate for Congress In the Fifth district; George W. Gibson, an old-time political war- horse of the Second Assembly District; Thomas O.

Edge, a ltrge pottery manufacturer, who spoke on the tariff, and John Matthews, whose father. A. Gardner Matthews. Is one of the prime mor-! In Manhattan at an early date to make the women Progressives a permanent organization, and said Mrs. Elder, In conclusion, with smile, "until the equal suffrage amendment to the Constitution le submitted to the people In 1915, let the women considered as an advisory council to tho men." Elder was enthusiastically ap plauded at the conclusion pf her address.

crs In the Progressive Party. TO HONOR COLUMBUS. On Saturday evening. October 12, at 8t, Antony's Hall, Leonard street near Cal-ycr, Islington Council No. in.

Knights of Columbus, will bcild a celebration ot Discovery Day. A very elaborate programme has been arranged. A prominent speaker has been engaged to deliver an-address. All the members and their friends are Invited. Admission Is free.

The committee In charge consists of I. I'. Byrne, H. J. Toomey.

P. Dunn, John S. Gill and James p. Colfan. ftUNTER BALTIMORE Bye AN IDEAL PRODUCT OF THE STILL NO CAPTAINCY ELECTION.

The Tenth Company of the Thirteenth Regiment was uir.Mo elect a cuptuln Stoctcn BcBtmc" Bores antj JJljotojjrapIj frames AN EXHIBITION Isst night and poblponcd the election fuf another week. Captain E. W. Dayton of the Twelfth I Regiment hud been ehesen by the notii- Inatlng commltlie und had been Intro-j duecd to tbo non-i oiiiiiiimlimeil, ollWrii, I but he -was compelled to decline, as he! has Just received his nypnlntment to bo i major In the First llrlnade In New York, There was no other canililut" last nlght.l so the whole matter was referred back Crpi.ni'K, St. M'lJM ll 1 I hl II LAUi.V l.i.l.i' II illustrating the progress of the Art of Photography in mm I yy.

f. ti to tbo committee America will be held at the Montross Art Galleries 553 Fifth Avenue October JOth to3ht LESSONS IN PHOTOGRAPHY. A free lecture opening rliisi of photography at the ell Iford Branch Y. M. llrdf'ird avenue and Mmirne street.

Political WE call them "Ancien Regime," because the exquisite French Goldsmiths' work of the 18th Century served as their inspiration. And we have come vt-ry close to reproducing the marvellous craftsmanship of those old gold boxes that Collectors lave ove. Finished in vari-colorcd gold, decorated with miniature reliefs after Teniers and Watteau, these Jewel, Handkerchief and Trinket Boxes these Photograph Frames and Standing Mirrors are as beautiful as they are novel. Just the things for WVdding or other Presents. will be given tonight ut o'clock.

Will- lain II. Zerbe, a photographic expert and Instructor, will supervise an I personally give the Instruction In this T5 rmtinsl course. Mr. Zerb will outllit the plan liiv tho plan riKn fk tv3 AM. to I M.

Inclu'l h( I'ohiiitliua 1'wy of the twenty weeks' course at tonlKlit'l I I he crgniiUeJ. I meeting and the elans will A gilt box. Sia 3 Inches. Reproduced from a lovely example of the old tima Roldnmith'a art. $7.50 A Photogmph frama with hinged duon.

Heavily gilt. A reproduction of an old tima pieca. Prica $3.00 9 A Pcrfed Laxative 37 New and different from any anil better than all others, Ml OUR AUTOMATIC PRESSES are at your service for the speedy production of Campaign Printinrj POSTERS, CARDS, ENVELOPES, CIRCULARS, PAMPHLETS, DODGERS, HANGERS, FOLDERS, etc. We alto make half-tone cull from photographs. We have the union label.

9 9' The MERIDEN Co. (INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY, SUCCESSOR) Silversmiths 49-51 VV. 34th Street, Through to 68-70 W. 35th Street, NewYork. has been produced by the Highest Medical Skill as THE RIGHT REMEDY for CONSTIPATION Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Headache, Torpid Liver, and similar disorders, in the EZuiaafli Soma Pills Take 1 or 2 PilU at night for a sure result.

TRY THEM TONIGHT BUY. THEM NOW Ath any DruggUl for tht i a 4 Brooklyn Eagle Job Printing Dept. 0 Wohlngton and Juhmiun Sti. Phons 0200 Main nana? rial Iftai till In VlVcAl-'ric 25t. .) A b.i UviM Ksl 1 JJ9alauiA.