Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 8

Jk mi: BROOKLYN TIMES, SATURDAY, ()CTO R. 12. 1912. rr3- i I. AirtTEEICEITTS.

AMUSEMENTS. CONNOLLY MAY. STUMP FOR QUEENS AMUSEMENTS. KEMPER CO. PRESENT THE WAG EMI A LS A THE GREYHOUND BY PU RMSTROXfi IIOV MlZU.R.

ORIGINAL PKODl TIO AM) UOMPAM TIHT PI.AU'.U 1 MCCESS-FI AT THE ASTOli THKUUK, Direct From its Sensational Success at the Globe Theatre With a Rosebud Garden of Girls Week OCT. 21st TH me zmm Company of 90- DiUCUID BROS.6115" Agents MONTAUK 1VM, H. REYNOI.DK. Prescient. Salesroom 1190 Fulton St.

KLAYV 12RLANQKR Present The Seasons Most Pronounced Dramatic Pucess OF PHONE 6225 THE TRAIL the LONESOME PINE -Special Orchestra MATINEE SATURDAY WED. BEST SEATS $1.00. Mat. WED. and SAT.

Bv EUGENE WALTER. Prom the Book of the Same Name by John Fox, Jr, with CHARLOTTE WALKER WEEK OF.AI IVCTE? TWICT ''-Star Past, vlih Wilton Daekaje. Marie OCT. 21 WLIWrt VVIO I Doro, Jidmund Uieese and Constance Collier Dont Buy a New Car Until You Have Had a Demonstration in a Ilupmobile 32 Demonstrations at any time. Write, call or phone.

We will be glad to show you its high class qualities. No other car, within $500 of its price can offer the same kind of construction or compare with it for ability, durability and low cost of maintenance. Our Service Dept, at Your Service 902 PROSPECT PLACE PHONE BEDFORD) 3827 OPEN EVENINGS 1- sr rfif- TT. I a.v xav ft Jr $14 Bl' 37 fTA i fi -c: -JWV" AJEST1C WEEK BEGINNING OCT. 14, Robert B.

MANTELS. (LEADER OF THE AMERICAN STAGE.) A tlllara Winter. WILMIW A. BRADY. REFER TO I It Ei Monday NlRht Julliv Caeaar.

Tuesday Nitrht Rfoff I. ear. Wed. Mat Merchant of Venice, Weil. Night Macbeth Thtirftdny Night Hamlet Friday Night Iiiltua Caeaar Sat.

Tint JiiIIiin CacHur Sat. Night Richard III. WEEK OCT. Slat. Messrs.

Shuhert and ni. A. Krndv offer BUNTY PULL-S THE STRINGS The Original New York Company. We still have some agency propositions open for Queens and 'Nassau County territory. For particulars apply to DE KALB AV and BROADWAY.

MANAGEMENT. I.FLUEGELMAN-1 DAILV 1 TO 11 P.M ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY The I. S. REMS0N Mfg. Co.

Brooklyn and Long Island Distributors 1410 Bedford Avenue, BROOKLYN VAUDEVILLE -ALL WEEK HarryMDonald-DeCastrOEmma Qn the Sqaare' PRICES MATD' EES (EXCKPT SEATS 10c. EVENINGS 15c CONCERTS, iomoi wnoi LATFKl' AM) BEST PHOTO PLAYS In a New Flaylet, SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS), ALL and POPULAR SUNDAY 15c. and 25c, I20E30I ionoE Broadway Throop Ava. Smoking Concerts Phone 524, mbg. NEW SHOW '2 GAYETY THEATRE msrjmtits $rcokUnftocfi Theatm Concerts Sunday, 2.15, 8.15 K.LK OF OCT.

14th Mrs. LANGTRY UI)Y DK nCTIII In New Heffragett A Sketch. Hr.MING TllK CAI AVON COMEDY ARTHUR hku DEAG0N WOODS WOODS TRIO JOHN P. WADE FOUR Marse S1iI1th Chicken WILBUR MACK I LAMBERTI NELLA WALKER I lrsrd of the lolln. THE JUGGLING BURKES VERA AllCHELENA T.ate Feature AJmarVfcere I)f You Live? The Celebrated Ilettuty, EDNA GOODRICH I Co The Awakening of Minerva." Dolan Lcnliarr Burns Fulton COOPER ROBINSON W1NS0R McCAY Creator of lJtlle Nemo.

Haydn, Dunbar 1 he Three! I.ynch and Ha' dn. I fcrncuts. I Zeller, UnLFfc Vrcnts TIIE COURTIERS THE CRESCENT PLAYERS (Americas Leading Stock Co.) Presenting THE AWAKENING OF HELENA RITCHIE EVENINGS ttcitcj 1,500 Resd 15-25-33-5UC. at 25c. i Week Get 21.

The Dawn of fo-Morrow( GREENP01NT PLAYERS Presenting MOTHER EVENINGS TDTrT7CS MATINEES 10-15-25-33-56 iftlLLO 10-15 25c. A eek O. t. 21. THE fwuiyv ttOTHAM hTO( presenting THE.

RIGHT OF 1VAY Mat Daljv Nights, in 20 it a XVlvEio jn 50c. Week Oct. 21, Aakening of Helena Ritchie. Song Recital by tiAme. 8CHUMANN- HEINK Opera House Brooklyn Academy of Music, Thursday, Oct.

17lh. Ticket, at Ttox A and P. I.mFer-a at 511c Slot), $150 MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS. RFI irfFTIUA AV. 44th st.

Eves 20 DLildlU.Ma8 Thurs, Kat. at 2.20 Mlba hlarr Triumphs" Sweeping Huccras DVII BELASfO Present FRANCES STARR In St new nitty hv EDWARD I.orKE THE CASE OF BECKY REPUBLIC TIlKAfttK wAidst. Ev.8:16 Matinees Wed. and Sat. 2 13 THP WILLI YM HLLIOTT and DAVID BELASCO Presen GOVERNORS LADY A play in 3 acts and an Epilogue In "Childs" Special Bclaaoo cast noted players.

48lu Phone 178 Bryant. Era 15 Mata. Thurs 2 15 The Cutest, Cunnlngeet Girl In Town. LITTLE MISS BROWN By Philip Bartholomae. Author of Orer Night.

PIAYHCIISE A. MltADY BMiINMNO WED. OCT. I. Louisa M.

Alcott's Charming, World Fa ttious Stnrv LITTLE WOMEN Dramatized hv Marlon De Forest irst Mat. Thurs. Keg. Mat. Sat'.

New York HIPPODROME IthAr Dally Mat at 2 Ret Seats! Et ft ENTIRELY KLW SPECTACLES. UNDER MANY FLAGS WHERE TO DINE. 301301: AVE 9 I A BRAND U(Xp The DAZZLERS with MUSTCARRYLICEHS IF YOUGO GUN Hill STRICT ENFORCEMENT OF TI GAME RAWS ON LONG ISLAND. MANY WAYS TO BREAK LA Activity on Part of Game Protact Makes Study of Rules Necessary ISLIP, I.N Oct. 12.

The first ca of violation of the- State game laws this section of Long Island was tried fore justice Wright, yesterday. Gar Protector Harry P. Haft found Howa Abrams and another young man fko Bayshore hunting in the woods west Brightaters, with rabbit hounds; asking the hunters to shqw their license Capt. HSff learned that "while Abrair companion, whose name is not given, hi his license, Abrams had left his at horn Capt. Haff brought Abrams to Isll where the case was heard at the home Justice Wright, whose condition willn yet permit him to go far fr'om hom Abrams paid a fine of $10 and 'cost court.

Protector Haft wants to firmly impre; upon 4111 hunters that gunning been; in ones inside coat pocket is worth hundred at home. The Game Protect! accompanied Abrams to his home ar found that what he stated was true, bi that did not excuse Abrams. There Is a pail of the Game Law whk says that a hunter shall not take -dot with him while hunting in a forest habited bydeer. This feature of the la Capt. Haff says, has not hitherto bee ic rigidly enforced, but he declares thart a violations of it that come under notice will be prosecuted.

Capt. Haff had a case at Moriches few days previous to the above, some the features of which were a little ui fWual, bringing into prominence, as the did, parts of the Game Law not ofte used. Protector Haff happened upon a youfi man who was shooting ducks. He aske to see the license and the young had none. When Capt.

Haff told him was under arrest the young man, ir fonnea-the officer that he was Nlco Flpvd, the seoond, and was shooting upo his own property. The law provides that one may' shoe upon his own land without first procurin a license, provided the land is farm lan under cultivation. As the place wher Nicoll Floyd, waq popping away wild ducks' was not farm land at all bu beach land, and was not under cuitlva tion, Capt. Haff told him he did not se how he could apply that portion of th jaw to his, and asked him to go alon to Justice Riley P. Howell, at lorlche where they could talk it over.

Further investigation of the place wher Floyd was shooting showed Mr. Haff tha the decoy ducks were anchored on th property of the Naffow Bay Gun Clut and that Floyd, while shooting from hi 1 own property, was shooting over th gun clubs land, and the ducks felt upoi club property, and Floyd had to go upoi club property to get them. Floyd paid Justice Howell $25 and cost of court, amounting to $2 more. CANDIDATES TALK TO THE FISHERMEN NOMINEES OE jTHB.EE PARTIES ON PLATP0BM AT PBEEP0ET. TWO OFFICIALLY ENDORSEE OKeefe, Democrat, for and Edwards for Senator, Head the Eist.

FREEPORT, L. I. Oct. 12. More than 200 members of the Firemens Proteo-) tive Association met at Fraternity Halil last night and heard the candidates for Senate and the three for Assembly ofi the three great speak on thet Preservation laW as It affects the fishermen.

After the meeting, which for a time proved to be stormy, the association went on record as endorsing the candidacy of Thomas F. OKeefe, Democrat, of Oyster Bay, and Elvin N. Edwards, of Freeport, Progressive, for the Senate and Assembly respectively. Six candidates spoke, some telling of what they had done of attempted to do, and others promised to do things in the event of election. In endorsing Mr.

Edwards the fishermen felt that they were on the bight track. Judge Edwards suggested the organizing of the association. He Is a member of the association, representing it In all its cases since the Pres-. ervatton law was jmssed, and showed his interest In the fishermen months before tho third party was born. Mr.

OKeefe was endorsed on high recommendations and by his straightforward promise to serve the fisher men and to work for their Interests. The meeting was lively for a while. Assemblyman Jeremiah Wood, Republican, and Julius. Detmer, who was once Village President in Freeport, but now comes from Woods home section, Lyn-brook, became engaged in a wordy wrangle, in which Detmer held Wood up to contempt and Wood put Detmer in the Ananias Club. It required the rl persistent hammering of Charles South ards gavel to stop the accusation and recriminations.

BRIDGE TOWER CLIMBING TO END LONG ISLAND CITY, Oct. 12. A temporary elevator will be Installed In th tower of the Queensboro Bridge at Van Alst avenue, Long Island City, by which, pedestrians will be lifted from the sidewalk to the floor of the bridge. Tha Queens Chamber of Commerce recently called the matter to the attention at Bridge Commissioner OKeeffe. Yesterday Secretary Willis, ot the Chamber, received the following communication; Walter I.

Willis, Secretary Chamber oft Commerce. Dear Sir: In reply to yours of Ootobert 8, In reference to the elevators at tha Queensboro Bridge, I would say that the tests of the motors was made at Mans--field, October 2. Neither of them came up to specifications. To avoid further delay I have arranged with the contractor to place a temporary motor In the south roadway of this bridge. Thla motor has been shipped from the works of the contractor and should he Installed within a week.

I sincerely appreciate the dlf-1 Acuities encountered and trust the end Im In sight. Yours truly, ARTHUR J. OKEEFFE." Commissioner." There are 144 steps In the tower now leading from the sidewalk at Vernon avenue to the bridge platform and It takes a stout heart and strong muscles to mount them. Notwithstanding this handicap the stairs are used dally by hundreds of residents of the Ravenswood section of Long Island City who work In Manhattan and by an equally large number of residents of Manhattan who works! In the Long Island City In! this way these residents Bave the long detour by way at the bridge plaza. Jack-eon avenue and Vernon avenue.

In reaching their destination. The time saved Is nearly three-quarters of an hour. When the elevators are Installed a very much greater number will uae this route In going and coming to their work. Hitch in. Banner-HalBlng.

A COLLEGE POINT, L. Oct. 12. Th Democrats of College Point had arranged to raise a banner last but they were disappointed. The poles were erected at Democratic headquarters and the report that a banner was to bo raised attracted a large crowd.

They waited hours, but there was no banner raising. A brass band played Inspiring alra and there was a display of fireworks. It waa learned that the Electric Light Company protested against the uae of Its wires, and the unfurling of the banner had to -be postponed. John B. Merrill mad speech.

-J rvo PETE, CURLEY NAN ENGEL TO THE DEPUTY 'nr-mi and WILD MAKE AN ISSUE OF ALLEGED DISCRIMINATION AGAINST BOROUGH. TO APPEAL TO RESIDENTS Declares Monied Interests i Sway City Administration to lavor Bronx. LONG ISLAND Oct. 12. Borough President Connolly has announced his Intention of making an Issue of what he declares to be unjust discrimination against Queens by the members of the Board of Estimate in public Improvements.

He is going to call the attention of the residents of the borough to this situation, If need be by taking the public platform, stating conditions to them and asng their assistance In his fight for recognition of the borough. The President has been aroused over the treatment accorded the proposition for the acquisition of the East River Park in Long Island City. In contrast to this he mentions the action of the Board of Estimate on the propo sition for the Bronx Parkway, and the ic acquisition of title to Sedgwick avenue in the Bronx. The best proposal so far as Queens Is conoerned that has been made by a committee ofi the Board of Estimate in reference to the East River Park is that fifty per cent, of the cost be placed on the Borough of Queens, twenty per cent, on the city at large, fifteen per cent, on abutting property owners, and fifteen per cent, on the Borough of Manhattan. President Connolly mesented two piopo-Bltlons, first that tne entire cost ought to assessed on the city at large, just as every other park has been acquired; but If this cannot be done, then ten per cent, should be assessed on the abutting property owners, twenty per cent, on Queens, twenty per cent, on Mhniiattan, and fifty per cent, on the city "It seems that the attitude of the Board of Estimate toward the people of Queens is that If this borough Is to get anything, the people here must pay the entire cost, said President Connolly, but If the other sections of the city, and particularly the Bronx, is to get anything, the people he re must pay the entire cost, said President Connolly, but If the other sections of the city, and particularly the Bronx, Is to get any thing.

then the entire city must pay for it. This Is the rankest kind of Injustice in my opinion, and I believe the people of Queens should resent It President Connolly declares the city has agreed to spend $4,000,000 for the Bronx Parkway, and that Queens will have to pay its share of the cost of that' improvement, and yet get no benefit practically. As I look at It, In the Bronx -some of the biggest estates In Manhattan have Invested their money, and they are powerful enough to sway the city ad ministration to giving oreference to that district, while we In Queens must fight our battles alone, Mr. Connolly declared. President Connolly yesterday and to-day received many communications from prominent men of Quens, who romlsed to aid him In his fight for the orough and its taxpayers.

COLUMBUS DAY OBSERVED IN STYLE AT PATCHOGUE PATOHOGUE, L. Oct. 12. Columbus Day is being observed on a grand scale In Patchogue. The Italians of Patchogue, West Patchogue, Hageman and Bellport combined, to make the occasion mem- orable.

The observance of the holiday opened with a big parade thla morning. John Glnochlo, A. Romero and J. Constanto, were the marshals and headed the procession. Others In line were: The combined bands of Patchogoie and Hageman; Victor Emanuel III.

Society of Hageman, BO members, Ralph Stephanl, President-1 Columbus Benevolent Society, of Bell-port, 60 members, A. Cardomone, President; Chrlatoforo Colombo Society of Patchogue, B0 members, Pasquale Felice, president; West Patchogue Fire Department, with fife and drum corps; floats and Invited guests In carriages and automobiles. The invited guests In the Imposing procession were: Supreme Court Justice Walter H. Jaycox, Supervisor Dayton Hedges, Town Clerk Robert E. Bishop Justice K.

B. Green, Postamaster John Dare, Assistant Postmaster Edgar A Sharp, election Commissioner John Kirkpatrick, John R. Vunk, George Furman, A. G. Blue, Joseph T.

Doaee Ralph J. Hawkins. William L. Under-! wood, FYank W. Shaw, R.

8. Pelletreau-Dr. Winfield Scott Bennett, Dr. Milton I Burr Davis, Dr. A.

H. Terry, Edwin Raley, Ernest Mlttelholzer, Henry Morley, James R. Skinner, Harry Paine I Frank Guttrldge, William Miller, J. Rob-! ert Bailey, S. W.

Conklin, Joseph Ballev M. O. Wiggins, W. W. Smith, H.

Tompkins, J. Stokem, W. W. Underwood" Will T. Danes, Charles J.

Odell, Fred, Gill, Dr. H. M. Demarest, N. W.

Graves Charles D. Rise, John Bostwlck. The local lodge of Knlgtita of Columbus were also In line. The line of march was down River avenue. to Division street, to Ocean avenue to Main street, to Waverly avenue where addresses were made by Pasquale' Felicl A DrtmaeA A I I Romero, and others.

At 2 oclock this afternoon there was a largely attended grand concert In Waverly Hall, followed by out-of-door sports and other entertainments. This evening a big dance will take place In Waverly Hall, with music by Webers Orchestra. The committee In charge of the celebration comprises A. Romero, P. Felice.

Stephanl, and J. Calfa. MISS CULVER WEDS A. R. GORDON AT WESTHAMPTON (Special to tb Brooklyn Times.) WESTHAMPTON, L.

Oct. 12 At high noon to-day Miss Clara Elisabeth Culver, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Sidney B. Culver, became the bride of Arthur Rand Gordon, son of Webster Gordon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Thomas Coyle, of the Presbyterian Church, in the parlor of the Culver home. The Interior of the Culver residence was decorated with ferns and autumn leaves. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attired In white crepe de chine with train and veil and carried a bridal bouquet of roses. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Florence Culver.

who wore pale yellow chiffon over yellow satin and carried a sheath bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. The groom was attended by Arthur Myer, of Summit, N. a college chum, as best main. The ushers were Harold Culver, a brother of the bride, and Archibald Terrell, of East Quogue. Miss Sara Culver, a cousin of the bride, played the wedding march from Lohen-gren as the bridal party entered the parlor.

Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served. Tne bride is one of Westhamptons best known young women. She is a graduate of the local high school. The groom is a graduate of the same school and of Lafayette College, where he obtained the degree of M. E.

He is engaged at his chosen profession In Van Leah, Ky. Over one hundred friends of the young couple were present at the ceremony. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Edgar, of Brooklyn; William T.

Field, The Bronx; Mrs. Harris, Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. John Culver, Southampton; Herbert Cooper, Bridgehampton; George Guver East Hampton; Mr. and Mrs.

Garfield Vail, East Hampton: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hand, Bftg Harbor; Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Prince, Baiting Hollow; Mr. and Mrs. Howell Bating Hollow Mr. and Mrs.

A E. Rowley. Capt. and Mrs. Albert Jackson, Quogue; Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Terrell. Arehlband Ter rell, Douglass Terrefl, Eftst Quogue; John Culver, Manhattan; Fred Bentley, Palmerton, Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, West Chester, Pa.

WILL WED A GIRL IN PERU. SEA CLIFF, L. Oot. 12. Announcement Is made of the engagement of H.

Albert Tlentaen)- son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tlenken.fof Brooklyn, a former sum mer resident here, and Mlea Esther Rec-herde, a young Spanish girl whose home is In Peru, where Mr. Tlenken has been spending three years.

In the spring of 1910 Mr. Tlenken went to Peru on auditing work for the Inca Rubber Company. During a trip over the Andes Mountains some time ago ha injured hla foot and while recovering met Mias Recherde. They became friends and word comes to tha relatives of the young man of hts engagement. The couple will he married In Peru and will reside there.

Mr. Tlenken Is a graduate ot New York University, Claes of UOf. 2 Corner Bedford Ave. BEDFORD 1 RAUBS Nevins, Fulton and Flatbush Vn Do You Know 5' 'c A' Miss Good Diner? Do you know that she dines at Raubs? And do you kn4w why She comes to Rauys to dine, to hear the Boston Ladies Orchestra, The Hungarian Orchestra, and to hear the cabaret singers sing the Glooms away, and entice the Joys around each table. That is the reason why, wherefore and because.

SUICIDE IDENTIFIED. AND IS SAVED FROM POTTERS FIELD to the Brooklyn Times.) ELMHURST, L. Oct. 12. It was learned to-day that the butler who lived cl In the family of Burdette R.

Buckingham, at 21 Toledo street, principal of Public Sdnoc1 Srmool No. 86, at Maapeth, ahd who committed suicide by gas on Tuesday night, was not Frank Phillips, as he had been known during the year he was In the employ of Principal Buckingham. He was Charles Pierson, 31 years old, a brother of Guy R. Pierson, a letter carrier of the Corona Post Office. The remains were to have been buried In the Potters Field this morning, aa Undertaker Skelton failed to reaoh any of the dead mans supposed relatives In Chicago by telegraph.

It Is stated that the reasop that Pierson was known by the name of Phillips during hts year's employment by Principal Buckingham was the fact that he quit the United States Army under peculiar circumstances. Guy Pierson, the brother, it Is understood, knerV that Robert had quit the army but never knew his whereabouts since that time, although the brothers lived within a mile of each other. Guy Pleraon, the letter carrier, Is married and has lived In Corona about acven years. The identification of the dead man came about through one of hla friends, who knew of the brothere residence ljf Corona. This friend ledrned of thesulolde last night and Immediately notified the police, who in turn notified the brother.

Pierson will be burled Sunday afternoon In Cedar Grove Cemetery. Before ending Ids life Robert Pierson went on a trip to Chicago, returning from there Sunday night. He la spokeh of highly by hla employer. After hla return from Chicago Pierson seemed sullen and melancholy, which cause la attributed to hla taking hla life. Aged Watchman Injured.

HOLLIS L. I Oct. 12. Cornelius Lawrence, 6B years old, of Fulton etreet near Maxwebber avenue, a watchman by the Long Island Electric mn eg I wav a 4k- 4 -1 employed by the Long Island Electric Railway to watch the material lying on IPnl tnn i noot nen 4 i. .1 Ta.u Lilt? mniwriai lyinfr on I ul ton treft near the excavation that the company Is making: in connection with track Improvements at Fulton oa.

mi ft veuiun in uiu street and HolHs avenue, was hanging BLieci. ttuu xiunis avenue, was nang red lanterns along the excavation ai thafr point lost evening when lie was truck by a trolley car of the company IX A NEW TWO-ACT FARCE ENTITLED innm qtaD Theatre 0 1 HU Brooklyn Jay Fulton Sts. Smoking Concerts AT LAST THE WINNER ABE REYNOLDS VVIlIl MAY linden- dan COl.EMAN EXTRA! PD. JO btunju ayiiluiaj a rMPIRE Broadway St Ra Beginning Mondav -fif In BURLESQUE DUGAN, innm IOE30I SHUBERT Hrondwny and Howard Ave, LOEWS VAUDEVILLE SPECIAL FKATIRE. Ortobrr II.

15, 16. 17. 1. 19 ROSE COGHLAN eorge Ade's A lay let, THF MAYOR THE MAYICIRE Featuring James F. Fulton AND Mattie Choales In Khakenneriaa Photo-play.

As You Like It 15 OTHER IKATl RES-15. SHOW 1 to 11 P. M. Afternoon, 10c. fc, Night, GRAND OPERA HOUSE Mat.

Dully. Phone 1700 Main. A (treat tCeenic Revival le AIeloIrama uf Yearn. KTIia Co4I IAI iurtuunuiiB i xearn The Fatal Wedding The Piny that and Best Hiinday Show In Town, onHnnoun Enm 1 to 11 P. M.

jq 15 25c. A delayed advertisement brings only the aftermath of trade, it la the first call that captures the procession of customers WHERE TO DINE. i4 ftp f4iei -f. 4 'a PAT WHITE NEI-ME FBWTIS. and 40 PEOPLE 40 in in society and the I'NIOX MEN.

Ladle Admitted to Matinee for 10c. AMATEIK8 EVERY WKDXK SPAT. PHILLIPS LYCEI II ATR E. ja.MoPtroae ave. -Leonard 8t.

Phone 980 Wms WEEK OF OCT 1 4T UNDER THE BI 8SIAX FLAG. Motion Picture and Vaudeville. Every 8unday Afternoon and Evening. BOWLING ALLEYS SUPERB A BOWLING ALLEYS FULTON ST. AND FRANKLIN AVE.

SUBWAY ALLEYS Smith and State Streets. OPEN GAMES TOURNAMENTS MOTOR CAR DIRECTORY. APrrCCHPICQ martinkvans co.r.fln HUwuOvUnlCO Bedford ate. Phone 4518 Btl BUCK MOTOR 42 Flatbush FMJXVta IMiuUe 4176 Main. I PACC A.

W. Blanchard, Flatbu.h UHOL tc tot Liberty t. Tel. 6114-6 lr. 960 Bedford I ave.

Phone 4300 Bedford. DEAD STORAGE AUTOS AND AUTO bodies; lowest rates. THE 1. S. REM- SON MFG.

740-750 Grand Brook- lyn. FLANDERS (EVERITT) SIXES Electrics and Trucks. Oldnmoblle. INNER MOTOR CAR 476 wedford ave. Tel.

7171 Prospect. HAYNES J. D. ROUKK. 1001-03 Bedford ave.

Tel. 8730 Bed Bedford Corner 6 Mark's. IWIf Pce Garage llllVIllUiill iw and Rttle8 co 788 Sterling Bre Tel. 0141 Bed. KERRESKOFF 1364 Bedford ate.

Tel. 7531 Proapect. OAKLAND Wood Garage Sale uniYunituF 1264 Belf0rd BTe. iboni 6821 Proapect. Service 431 Lafayette ave.

Phone 5996 Proapect. PCWM Penn Motor Car Co. Thone 7530 rtlill wV Proapect. 1515 Bedfoid are. POPE HARTFORD 7178 BEDFORD AVE Tel.

4712 Bedford Motor Cars 1166 Bedford are. Phone 6890 Bedford. STEVENS-DURYEA 822 LivIng(UnCI Parte and repair. 116 South Portland are. Tel.

7251 Main. AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE. automobiles at special rates to hire by hour, dajr or week. Tel. 2107 Ureenpolnt.

PIPING ROCK RACE MEETING LOCUST VALLEY, L. Saturday, Oct. 12; Wedday, Oct. 16 Saturday, Oct. 19 Special trains L.

I. R. R. Leave Pennsylvania Station (33d st. and 7th N.

Y-), 11:30 A. M. 8 nl 12:40 M. Leave Brooklyn YFIatlyUsh Ave. Station) Saturday, Oct.

12th and 10th. 11:30 A. M. and 12 46 P. M.

Leave Brooklyn Wednesdav Oct. 16th, 11-30 A. Hnd 12:34 P. M. Reached from Rye, N.

y. by ferry to Saa Cliff. l'JRST BACK 2 F. M. Mothers! Mothers Mothers Mrs.

Winslow's Soothing Syr; has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and la the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "'Mrs. Wlnalow'a Soothing and taka no other kind.

Tiwenty-five Cts. a Bottle THE REV. T. S. WYNKOOPt COMES BACK FROM INDIA BABYLON, L.

Oct 12. -The Hev. T. Wynkoop, who has spent eighteen years in Allahahsd, India, Is visiting his nephew, Dr. D.

W7 Wynkoop. His wife accompanies Rev. Mr. Wynkoop, who has served as secretary of the F.ngllsh iBlhle Society during his stay In India, was formerly pastor of tha Central Piesbyterlan Chureh In Id at. Sc.

Sat. Prices 10-20-30 IU( THE PLAY AND FLATBU5II CABARET Wc Dine at WHERE TO DINE. Grand Formal AFTER FULTON WHY DONT YOU? CABARET EVERY AFTERNOON 20 BIG ACTS Opening Next Tuesday Night, Ocl. 15 GAYETY CABARET OcaocaonioE i.