The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1918. "Ladies Night" at St. Agnes The members of St.

Agnes A. C. gave a ladies reception last evening at the clubhouse on Sackett near Hoyt. About 1,000 persons attended. A number of Father Flynn's former parishioners of Sts.

Peter and Paul's paid him a visit at St. Agnes A. C. clubhouse. Father Flynn spoke about the St.

Agnes A. C. and said he hoped to hear good results from it when the season opened, and told them not to forget the Fourth Liberty Loan. Edward Murtagh sang. The music was furnished by the Sterling Jazz Band.

Charles A. Connell was chairman. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. P.

J. Diamond, F. Lanhedy, Bart I. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs.

William Fitzgerald, Mrs. Marie Westbrook, Mr. and Mra. F. King, Mr.

and Mrs. Anna Whidden, Miss M. Flathery, Mrs. M. Curley, Mrs.

M. Freese, Miss M. Conway, Miss K. Woods, Mr. andMrs.

J. Noonan, Mrs. E. Pelleteir. Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Chambers, Miss McGibbney, Mrs. Hughes, Miss Hughes, Bert O'Connell, Miss A. Maher, Thomas F. Maher, John Hanley, Joseph McMahon, Thomas Maher, Frank Lanheady, Edgar Dadson.

Miss Ella McGovern. Miss Loretto Hurley, Kate Kearns. Helen Mille, Theresa Pamplon. Jennie Higgins, Helen O'Hara, Abbey Heffernan, Margery Hayes, Lillie Smith. Kitty Smith, Mamie Smith, Sadie Dougherty, Mary Dugan, Marion Kerrigan, Anna Melnerneny, Jule Riordan.

Muriel Pierce, Mae Hanley, Irene Hanley, Helen Cullum, Anna Carney, Billie Watson, Alice Lydon, Marion Corbett. Peggy Malone, Mrs. Charles O'Connor, Mrs. M. Clark, Mrs.

Lenihan, Mrs. Gateson, Mrs. Collins, the Misses K. Smith, May Dunphy, Maloney, McKenna. Lenihan, Eggert.

Leon McCormack, William McCormack, William McHugh, Patrick McLoughlin, John Larkin. Matthew Belford, Joe Healy, Eugene Devine, Harold Devine. John Sheppard. Neal lery, James Gallery, John Hurley, Joe Carroll, Walter Moran, William Moore, Ed. Murtagh, Gus Bullock.

George Schantz. John Ryan, Walter Colvin. Joe Bannon. John Bannon, Thomas J. Bannon, Charles Connell.

James Hayes, James Lennon, William Leahy, John Moore, John Downing. Ed. Downing, Frank Fitzpatrick, Thomas MeGovern, Frank Kenny, Joe Fooley, Sid Adams. Joe McGinley, Martin Devaney, president St. Vincent de Paul's Lyceum; William Collins, Thomas Collins, John Dempsey, paymaster U.

S. Navy; Cornelius Murphy, U. S. A. The scarf either makes or mars a man's dress.

How often the whole effect comes crashing to the ground simply because the only thing you see is his tie. Content yourself with quality, character. Rich, conservative designs. Or solid colors. White shirts help.

No stripes to match. Some frankly admit they're "color blind." To such our salesmen will gladly give suggestions. Fall scarfs, 50c. to $5. ROGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway Broadway at 13th St.

"The at 34th St. Four Broadway Corners" Fifth at Warren at 41st St. MANHATTAN. THE STORY OF REVILLON FURS 1918 The Wreck of the "Eldorado" Revillon steamer Eldorado was wrecked some years ago on her return trip from Hudson's Bay. Northern waters are very dangerous to the navigator even in summer, on account of the fogs and mists which make observations difficult.

The furs of the North pay a heavy tax to Nature before they arrive at their finished state. Every fur garment at the Revillon showrooms in Fifth Avenue represents risk and hazard to human life, as well as to much valuable property. Revillon Fifth Avenue at 53rd Street B. H. S.

TEACHER BACK FROM THE TRENCHES Sgt. Grimshaw Tells Pupils He's Proud He's an American. The students of Boys High School came to their feet with a ringing shout in assembly, yesterday, when one of their former teachers appeared on the platform in the khaki Uncle Sam with service stripes on arm. Sgt. Henry E.

Grimshaw, formerly of the department of history, one of the Americans Chateau-Thierry helped to turn the GerJuly 18 last. Introduced by Principal Arthur L. Janes, Sgt. Grimshaw told the boys how, after preliminary training in this country, he was sent to France last April. His division was at first brigaded with the English and while they found the English agreeable and the training invaluable, they yelled put into their hands and they ceased with joy when the English were taken from them and American Be guns were to have marmalade three meals a day.

They were finally shipped to the front in freight cars and it took them a long days to cover the 300 miles. Going into the front line trenches near Chateau-Thierry, Sgt. Grimshaw said he saw heaps of dead Germans, and they were the flower of the Kaiser's legions, gigantic Prussians, all fitted out for a triumphal march into Paris. "As Americans we have good reason to be proud today," said Sgt. Grimshaw in conclusion, "and I for one am proud of the fact that I am an American as never before.

I am filled with the pride of what we have accomplished. America is doing great things abroad." War Board at Bay Ridge High School. A war board has been created in the Bay Ridge High School, by Miss Turner, the principal, consisting of the following teachers: The Misses McKnight (chairman), Gaynor, Anna Hardy, Weeks, Valentine, Ruth Hardy, Hamilton, Scharf, Thompson and Benway. The War Board looks after the sewing of garments for war orphans, surgical dressings, Red Cross, knitting, adoption of war orphans, foreign correspondence and outside activities. Every, special teacher work.

and student may choose Erasmus XYZ Club to Help Algebra Pupils. The XYZ Algebra Club of Erasmus yesterday elected the following officers: Margaret Henschen, president; Leda Merkley, vice president; Marion Comstock, corresponding secretary; Helen Bahrenburg, recording secretary. Miss Georgia Cerow, the club's faculty adviser, having left for France as the business manager of the unit of Barnard girls, who are rehabilitating northern France, Miss Mary Stone of mathematics department was elected in her place. The club will help first year algebra students every afternoon, beginning October 4. Ten boys have left school for two weeks to help harvest the potato crop around Hicksville, L.

I. They are: Stephen Emery, Louis Krippendorf, Alfred Parks, Clinton Sayres, Charles Lyon, Raymond Daniel, James Pottle, Webber, Edward McGee, Allen Johnson. NAVAL BAND TO TOUR Great Lakes, September 26- The Great Lakes Naval Training Band will leave today for its sweep around the country in the interest of the Fourth Liberty Loan. The train will be a miniature Naval station on wheels, under command of Lt. Walter P.

Jost. Lt. John Philip Sousa will direct the playing and a medical officer will accompany the party, The band, which consists of 300 pieces, will swing around the Middle West, starting at Peoria, and CoJumbus. Ohio, and winding up in the East, visiting Boston, New York, Buffalo and Detroit. The departure, planned several days ago, was delaved by the outbreak of the 'Spanish influenza at the station.

The epidemic is now considered under control. ARTILLERYMAN KILLED BY EXPLODING SHELL WALLACE MADDEN VT. WALLACE MADDEN, 25 P' years old, a member of Batt. 306th F. was killed by an exploding shell, according to a letter his father, Peter Madden of 1515 Dean st.

received from Capt. John Fine his commanding officer. Madden was letter carrier attached to Station when he was drafted a year ago. He was sent to Camp Upton and then to France in March, Set the Children A Good Example Use SOZODONT yourself and teach them to use it to keep the teeth white and sound; the gums firm and the breath sweet and wholesome. Are you doing your full duty to your child to avoid future tooth trouble? Procrastination is the thief of -arrest it with Sozodont FOR THE TEETH Liquid -Powder or Paste SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE ON per PLEDGE MONTH of PERSONAL PROPERTY THE PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK BROOKLYN OFFICES Cor.

SMITH LIVINGSTON STS. Cor. GRAHAM AVE. DEBEVOISE ST. Cor.

PITKIN ROCKAWAY AVES. BROOKLYN SOCIETY Miss Lopez Marries A Boston Man. attractive though small home wedding of last evening was that of Miss Celestina Lopez and Walter Boston, Hortensia, wHeredithok from the bride's home, 259 Stuyvesant at 8:30 o'clock, the Rev. Robert H. son officiating.

Miss was her sister's honor, Jesse Barkley Manuela, of Tampa, acting as best man for Mr. Bird. The bride wore a gown of white lace with a lace and satin court train and a tulle veil, which was fastened in fan effect at the back of her head. Her bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Manuela Lopez was in hydrangea blue chiffon cloth over pink trimmed with silver.

She carried Ophelia roses. Mrs. Lopez, the mother of the bride, was dressed in dark blue satin and silver. Miss Lopez is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Celestina Lopez and a Packer girl of the class of 1912. Her engagement to Mr. Bird, who is a graduate of Harvard University, 1908, was announced last April. Weddings SCHNEIDER-ROEHNER. Miss Hattie Marie Roehner's marriage to Frederick Joseph Schneider the Church of the Reformation, was a pretty wedding last at evening.

bey st. and Arlington ave. Miss Roehdaughter of Mrs. Marie Hechnether 278 Ashford st. and the late Theodore Roehner.

She is director of the Roenner Glee and former soprano soloist of the Church of the Good Tidings. Mr. Schneider is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl F.

Schneider of 554 Glenmore avenue. The bride's gown was of white embroidered charmeuse paneled with real duchess lace and made with a court train of brocaded satin. Her bridal veil, made cap fashion, was of embroidered tulle and duchess lace, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Paul Roehner, her brother, gave her in marriage. Attending Miss Roehner were Miss Frieda Poppke, the maid of honor; Ida J.

Roehner and Miss May Amelia Schneider, the bridesmaids; and little Miss Florence Heil, the flower girl. Each wore a frock of embroidered white voile and real Spanish lace and carried white carnations, except.the flower girl, who carried a basket of white roses. Miss Marie ner, contralto, a sister of the bride. sang Promise Me," and the sang the "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin." Lilies and palms were the decorations. Edward Mead was the best man and there were two ushers, Joseph Singer and Theodore Roehner.

A wedding supper at the home of the bride followed, with the following among the guests: Mrs. Marie Roehner, Miss Marie Roehner, Miss Ida Roehner, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.

Amend, Miss Martha Amend, Miss Helen Amend, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rpehnerm, Theodore Roehner, Henry Roehner, Marie Roehner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glover, Miss Lydia Glover, Mr.

and Mrs. John Singer, Joseph Singer, Miss Anna Singer, John Singer, Miss Rose Singer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heil, Miss Florence Heil, William Heil, Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mooseberger, Miss Dorothy Mooseberger, Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Poppke, Miss Frieda Poppke, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schneider, Miss Mathilda Schneider, Miss May Amelia Schneider, Mr. and Mrs.

Morgan Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mueser, Miss Milford Mueser. SULLIVAN-CURLEY. Miss Agnes Rose Curley, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael J. Curley of 2151 84th and Ensign Arthur Sullivan, were quietly married yesterday morning, at St. Mary's Church, Bensonhurst. Miss Curley wore her traveling gown of taupe chiffon velvet and was attended by her sister, Miss May Curley.

Ensign Leo Welch was the bridegroom's best man. The Rev. Father Flynn officiated. WOLFENBERGER-SCANLAN. -SCANLAN.

Miss Marie Virginia Scanlan, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Scanlan of 44 Monroe was married to Eugene Edward Wolfenberger, U. S. yesterday at the Church of the Nativity. The ceremony was performed by the bride's brother, the Rev.

Thomas Scanlan of Glen Cove. Miss Genevieve Scanlan was her sister's bridesmaid. The bride is also a sister of Lt. Philip M. Scanlan, U.

S. Lt. Herbert V. Scanlan, at present in France with his regiment, and of Mrs. Francis M.

Fallon. Wolfenberger, whose home is in Michigan, is on a furlough; after the United States fleet in foreign waters. DECKER-MASON. Miss Ethel Marie Mason was a bride yesterday afternoon, marrying Raymond Boyd Decker at the Church of the Nativity, the Rev. John L.

Belford officiating. Miss Mason, an Erasmus girl, is the daughter of George W. Mason of 61 a Monroe st. and the late Mrs. Mason.

Mr. Decker, who comes from Philadelphia, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Decker of Rochelle Park. He is a graduate of Carnegie Tech.

and now stationed at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. The bride, who was married in her traveling gown of dark blue Georgette, had for her only attendant Miss Edna Muriel Mason, her sister. Ralph Decker was Mr. Decker's best man. There was no reception and the wedding supper was served at one of the Manhattan hotels.

Mr. and Mrs. Decker are to spend a month in the West traveling, returning to Brooklyn for a short period before leaving for Philadelphia, where they are to reside. PARKER-HAMMETT. A pretty wedding last evening was the marriage of Miss co Josephine Augusta Hammett, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Scott Hammett of 118 Quincy to Ellis Branson Parker of Swarthmore, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker. The Rev.

Frederick W. Norris officiated at the ceremony at St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, McDonough st. and Tompkins ave. Pink, white and blue prevailed in the gowns of the bridal party as well as the decorations, which were pink and white dahlias with larkspur and palms.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of bridal satin and real point applique lace made with a court train. Her veil of tulle was arranged high at the back of the coiffure with a band of range blossoms and she carried a shower of bride's roses. Mrs. Frank Suddards of Philadelphia, matron of honor, wore a gown of blue taffeta and a a pale pink hat with blue streamers and carried an arm bouquet of pink dahlias and larkspur. The main of honor, Miss Charlotte Lewis, of East Orange, N.

and the two bridesmaids, Miss Jennette Streeton and Miss Marion Leach, were dressed similarly in pink taffeta with pink tulle and blue ribbon streamers, carrying arm bouquets of dahlias and larkspur. Franklin Hardcastle a cousin of the bride, was best man for Mr. Parker, and the ushers were J. Henry Hentz 3d of Philadelphia, another cousin; Frank Suddards, also of Philadelphia; Craig Branson of Fort Wayne, an uncle of the bridegroom, and Ferdinand Ploger, U. S.

N. The A BRIDE TO BE. Miss Juliet H. Griffith, who is well known in society and in the musical world, is to be a bride of October 26 when she will marry Dr. Burr Burton Mosher of this borough.

bride was given in marriage by her father. A small reception for the families followed the ceremony. DOYLE-KEHOE. DOYLE-KEHOE. A brief announcement made of the marriage Miss Lillian Margaret Stanley Bodkin Doyle, Rosebank, Staten Island.

is the daughter of Kehoe of 444 Putnam has been yesterday of Kehoe to Dr. a physician of Miss Kehoe Mrs. Margaret PAPENBERG-STELLING. Miss Violet Hyacinthe Stelling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John B. Stelling of 323 E. 31st was quietly married to William Andrews Pappenberg of 1738 Nostrand ave. yesterday morning, at Borough Hall. Deputy City Clerk Scully performed the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Papenberg, the father and mother of the bridegroom, attended the couple. TRAINING BANDMASTERS Pittsburg, September 26-The first school for the training of army bandmasters ever established in this country is now in operation at the Carnegie Institute of Technology here. The initial class taking the training is composed of 109 men from the different cainps and cantonments, and it is expected that this number will be augmented with sixty additional musicians within the next few days.

At present the men are under instruction in one large band, but as soon as other students arrive three separate bands will be formed. When the men have completed an eight weeks' course they will be eligible to form and lead an army band in a camp, cantonment or with a division in France. The students attend school the same as other soldiers who receive, technical training. Seven hours each day are devoted to instruction and practice. Each bandmaster must qualify as a player on flute, clarinet, saxophone, cornet, horns, trombone, tuba and drums.

NEW BROOKLYN CORPORATIONS. (Special to The, Eagle.) Albany, September 26-With a capital of $300.000 the Acorn Insulated Wire Company, of Brooklyn, has been chartered, to manufacture materials and merchandise. N. and Walter R. Prosser and William The a directors are Frank Prosser of Bayonne, George of Brooklyn.

The J. E. M. Real Estate Corporation of Brooklyn also has been chartered, with a capital of $15,000. The directors are Ella Makowski, John P.

Makowski and a Alexander Laplenski of Brooklyn. BROOKLYN-L. I. DIRECTORS. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, September 26-Yetta Vogel and Esther Vogel of Brooklyn are directors of the Service Dress Company, a of Manhattan, chartered a capital stock of $10,000.

George A. Wiechert of Bath Beach and Charles H. Meyers of Brooklyn, appear as directors of the George A. Wiechert Company, of capitalized $15,000, to operate a dental laboratory, etc. Harry Miller and George Jacobson of Brooklyn are among the directors of the Westchester with Cloak House.

of Manhatformed a capital of $10.000. VOLUNTARILY DISSOLVED. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, September 26-A certificate of voluntary dissolution has just been filed with the State Department by the corporation William R. Young of Brooklyn. WAN WANAMAKER'S--FRIDAY Store Hours-9 to 5:30.

Broadway at Ninth, New York. Fifth Day Golden Specials 50 Chinese Rugs Carpet Sizes at 25 Per Cent. Below Their Prices in Our Stocks Today GOLDEN SPECIAL values must be exceptional values. So here go 50 fine Chinese rugs from our carefully selected collection- -just for the sale. Old blues, old rose, yellows, old gold and tans in the lot.

No two of the rugs are of the same size or design. Four examples indicate the prices: Size Today's price Tomorrow's price Size Today's price Tomorrow's price 6 9 $150.00 $112.50 9.4 11.10 feet. $225.00 $168.75 10 8 feet. 185.00 138.75 13 10 feet. 550.00 412.50 Third Gallery, New Building.

(2) "Seconds" of our own shades. Mostly with 1,356 Pairs Women's $1.55 to $2 grades. Black, white and cotton tops and soles; fully fashioned. Silk Stockings, $1.25 pair colors -some to match the shoe Main Aisle, Old Building. (3) .1,850 Pieces Children's Underwear, 80c each Medium winter weight, half Australian wool, half Sea Island cotton mixed.

"Seconds" of the same grades in our regular stocks at $1.35 to $2.25. Vests with long sleeves, high neck, sizes 20 to 34; pantalets (ankle length) to match in sizes 18 to 32; few boys' drawers. Main floor, Old Building. (4) "Lyons" 250 only at the price a vet, with its soft finish and high bans, sailors, pokes, roll brims; dressy hats. Hats, $5 Velvet low price for such pretty modish luster; black, navy blue, taupe, soft crowns; some with colored hats, of Lyons (American) velplum; mushroom, tricorne, turfacings.

Smart tailored and First floor, Old Building. (5). Women's $6.85 Corduroy Our regular stock, reduced. Three new models. Light and dark colors.

All sizes. Main Aisle and Third Floor, Old Building. (6) .576 Hand Bags, $2.50 to $3.50 Chiffon velvet mirror bags of $4.25 grade for chiffon velvet bracelet-top bags, $3.75 grade for chiffon velvet, inside frame bags, $3 grade for navy blue moire silk bags, $3 grade for $2.50. Main Aisle, Old Building. Toilet Articles, So low-priced costing $1 or more Example of pricesMirrors, $1.15 to Third to Half Less because of imperfections.

Articles will be engraved without charge. $3.15. Hair brushes, 70c to $3.15. $1.15 to $3.15. Hair brushes, 70c to $3.15.

Cloth brushes, $1.15 to $2.25. Hat brushes, 70c $1.35. Bonnet brushes, 45c. Puff boxes, 45c to $1.15: Hair receivers, 45c. to $1.15.

Trays, 25c to $1.80. Military brushes, $1.40 and $1.75 ea. Manicure articles, 15c, 20c and 35c. Soap boxes, 25c and 35c. These styles special, at 15c; And many other articles for the toilet set.

hand-carved, 50c. Main Aisle, Old Building. (8). Men's Big, Rich Silk Ties 7,200 Fresh from a Maker Who Helped Us to Lower the Prices In Three $1.25, $2.25, $3.25 We compared these big four-in-hands with other ties now on sale in New York. We found silk ties at the same prices, but they were SMALLER ties- with LESS silk--and when the quantity of silk is lessened the value is also lessened.

The facts the purchase are these: We went to a maker who has worked with us for years. We told him frankly that Golden Special Week demanded something unusual. So the maker went with us to choose the silks, and through his influence and co-operation we obtained the concession that makes these prices possible. The patterns are the all-over designs--large and small--that men are asking for. The colors are the well-ordered, richly-harmonized kinds that brighten up the suit--and the disposition.

And there are almost as many imported silks in the lot as there are domestic. It's a great, big family of fine ties with a suggestion of better value that carries all the way to the holiday season. Burlington Arcade floor, New Budliing. (9). Heavy Tin Canners with Rack at $2.75 Sold originally this season for $4.

Can be used also as a corn or ham boiler. Evaporators of heavy tin now $2. Seventh Gallery, New Building. (10) Dressed 18-inch Dolls for $2 Head and hands of durable composition, cork -stuffed body, jointed limbs, light and dark mohair wigs. Seventh Gallery, New Building.

(11) Boys' Corduroy Suits, $7.75 When a boy slips and slides around on a school bench (and plays football afterward), corduroy serves best. And when you consider the present prices of wool suits, corduroy suits at full back with belts; and the trousers are fully lined and finished, with $7.75 touch the pocketbook lightly. These have coats seams. taped Sizes 7 to 18. Second floor, Old Building.

WEATHER FORECAST Persons desiring information concerning weather, temperature and other inforthe mation can secure same by using telephone Main from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. week No. 571 Nights and Sundays 6200 Main. days.

Indications Until 8 P.M. Tomorrow. York: Partly cloudy in southeast portion. fair September 26-For Eastern New Washington, in north and west portions tonight. Probably and cooler tonight.

Friday fair and frost cooler in southeast portion. Fresh southwest to northwest winds on coast. Local Probabilities. Fair and tonight and Friday. Fresh northwest windler General Weather Indications.

An area of disturbance developed during yesterday and fast night over the Lower Lake Region causing an extension of include the northeastern rain area southward to Pennsyivania and New Jeresy. The southwestern disturbance has advanced to the Middle Gulf Coast with heavy rain in Missouri. Arkansas and Oklahoma nd light to moderate rains over mostof the Rocky Mountain Slope and the Lower Ohio and Lower Mississippi Valleys. Cooler weather prevails over the' Lake Region and in the North Central Valleys. This vicinity is near the south edge of the rain area and clearing weather is likely to occur during this afternoon, with fair and cooler tonight and Friday.

Moderate winds becoming fresh northwest. OFFICIAL THERMOMETER. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 3 .63 7 p.m.. ...59 11 p.m....

.....60 p.m. ..63 8 p.m.. .59 12 p.m. 63 9 p.m.. .62 10 p.m..

..58 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 5 a.m.. 62 11 a.m. .63 ....62 .63 12 (noon) 64 3 a.m.. ......62 8 .63 1 p.m..

64 62 9 62 2 64 5 10 a.m.. .63 Average temperature yesterday, Average temperature year ago yesterday, 62. Average temperature 33 years, 64. 0109 Women Should Take special care to keep free from headache, backache, constipation, weakness and depression. For these recurring ailments and other conditions peculiar to women, Beecham's Pills are a tested and effectual remedy.

They act gently and promptly on the stomach, liver and bowels, and exert a tonic, strengthening effect on the bodily functions. These famous pills are purely vegetable, contain no habit-forming drug, and produce no disagreeable after-effects. Women the world over, find needed help and strength in Beecham's Pills Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World" Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. Sold by druggists throughout the world. In Boxes, 25c.

HIGH WATER. A.M. Durat'n of Time High Rise Fall H.M Feet Fret 1 M. 1. M.

New 1:25 4.3 1:55 3.0 6:54 7:25 High water at Sandy Hook, N. about 30 minutes earlier. SUN RISES AND SETS. September 26. September 21.

Rises. .6:48 P.m. a.m. 29.96 Wet bu'b. CO Dry 62 Relative humidity.

01.