Home Talk the Item from Brooklyn, New York • 2

THE SOUTH BROOKLYN; H05IE TALK. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1915. I T. Rv GROVE FLIES bring GERMS CAUSE DISEASE AND SORROW IN MANY FAMILIES Keep Out the Flies Before It's Too Fancy Dry Goods, Notions and? I Mfm'e Fiirmckinrfc I ITlltl ID lull II I 111 I H.J Corner 3d Ave. and 74tH St.

Drop I TCTi; ITJi Beach mt new TELEPHONE: BATHING SUITS Qfjurtij Greenwood Heights Reformed. Seventh avenue and Forty-fifth street The pulpit wiH be occupied next Son-day, morning and evening, bv the pastor, the Rev. Stanley G. Tyndall. The session of the Sunday school -will be continued during the summer at 10 o'clock, the morning service at 11, and the evening service at 7:30.

The special arrangement for pulpit supply during the month of August will be announced at an early date. The church prayer meeting, will occur, as usual, on Friday evening at 8 o'clock, fly large and regular attendance and by thetsustaincd intelligent interest of our people, this service has fceen wonderfully supported during the i past vear. We confidently anticipate its growing importance in the future through the continued interest and co-operation of the many who find these meetings a spiritual benefit to their lives and A party of ladies from the church will enjov a day's onting at Yonkcrs and Mount Vernon on July 21. Among the rmeresilng events will be a basket lunch at Ross Crest, the pastor's Yonkers residence. The Sunday school will hold its an-- nual outing at Steeplechase Park on July 27.

Tickets may be procured from the teachers and officers of the school. PAINTING, DECORATING, CARPENTRY, PLASTERING MET-, AL CEILING, MASONRY AND GENERAL HOUSE REMODELING Although our Bathing Suit business has been larger than, ever, we still have left quite a good assortment of MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND" CHILDREN'S At Prices That Are Quite Reasonable BATHING SHOES BATHING CORSETS BATHING CAPS 4 BATHING GARTERS BATHING BELTS AUTOS TO HIRE High-Grade Limousine and Touring Cars for All Occasions Strictly Private in Appearance PHONE FOR SPECIAL RATES WALTER P. FOX 369 OVINGTON AVL im Bay mSt Our Summer Underwear Department has never been better equipped for your service. Ladies' Summer Vests 12y2c, 25c Ladies' Summer Drawers, up Ladies' Summer Union Suits, Children's Summer Vests Children's Union Suits Men's Drawers or Shirts, up Men's Union Suits Boys' Shirts or Drawers, up Boys' Union Suits, up from. MEN'S SOFT SUMMER SHIRTS Wih HOME-MADE BUTTERMILK CHURNED fRESH DAILY Endorsed by Your Physician Home-Madc Dairy Products.

Sanitary Conditions and Absolute Cleanliness STREVER'S DAIRY 507 Seventy -third Near Fifth Ave One Door from Corner 1 or without collar; French cuffs If you "heed anything in Women's or Children's Hose, Boys' Hose or Men's Sox, we can supply it to your satisfaction. Our Hosiery Department is noted for variety, quality and reasonable prices. SPECIA 4 LADIES' WHITE EMBROIDERY TRIM (Continued from Page One.) coffee, ice cream and cake. Miss- Pearl charge oi the committee on prizes, reports that valuable prizes will be given for each game or contest, and that for the country store event thirty-six prizes will be distributed. Professor Gci- ocr's orchestra will furnish the dance music Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Heilbronn will be the guests of honor. The complete programme for the day is as follows: 12:15 P. autoT- mobiles leave store; 18:15 to 1 P. Mt'i joy ride: 1 P.

boat Staten Island; 2 P. arrive at outing. 2 to 3 r. lunch, recreation; 3 P. redheaded girls' race for prize; 3:10 P.

potato sack P. peanut rolling contest; 3:30 P. fat men's handicap race; 3:40 P. pie eating contest; 3:50 P. five-tuning baseball game between male and female 4:10 P.

100-yard race for females; 4:20 P. 100-yard handicap race for males; 4:30 bowling contest; 4:30 to 6 P. dancing; 6 to 7 P. dinner; 7 P. entertainment; 7:30 P.

country store event, grand' prizes; 8 P. grand march; 8:15. to 10 P. Ml, dancing; 10 P. home, sweet dreams.

i INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS AT OUTING Supreme officers of the Independent Order of Foresters from all over the State and 15,000 members and friends of the Associated Courts of Kings, Queens and Richmond went to Steeplechase Park, Coney Island, Saturday for the annual outing and games. A special combination ticket was issued to the picnickers. At 7 o'clock a reception was. given to the grand officers in the ballroom of the park. The proceeds of the affair, will J)e used in the enlargement of the clubhouse at 1250 and 1253 Bushwick avenue, formerly the old Unity Club quarters.

A bowling alley, billiard room and officers' room will be added. The officers of the Associated 'Courts are: Henry F. Gehring, presi dent; Charles Merntt, vice-president; James J. Lyman, secretary; Louise R. Follette, treasurer; Frederick Follette, sergcant-at-arnjs.

The outing committee consisted of: John T. Porter, chairman; James J. Lyman, secretary; Henry F. Gehring, treasurer; Henry Stoll, Andrew W. Rippcngale, Charles F.

Oldcnberg, Walter S. Dudley, Frederick Bienen-stein, John T. Porter; Henry Bauer, Arthur F. Crane, Max E. Moelier, Frederick Follette, Mrs.

M. B. Raupp, James J. Hall, James J. Hoolahan, Sydney A.

Fitzgerald, Richard E. Thiele, William H. Huestle, William Loller, James Kenny, Charles Merritt, Edward Craemer, Wm. Luft, George Westphal, Ge6rge Schank, George Raupp, Henry Bender, Mary O'Con-nell, Isabelle Gracey, Richard Hehn, Thomas G. Shultis, William E.

Doctor, William Jaeger, Mary Kelly, William Bock, George Knittel, Kath-erine Heickes, Alfred Michaels, Mrs. S. Brown, Thomas McDermott, Kath-crine Derraody. A. Reluctant Applicant "Are you looking for work?" "Yes," replied Plodding Pete.

"Well, mebbe you can find out who wants help by" applying at the post office." "Mebbe. But I've watched the men dat works for de post office. Long hours an' weather an' salary ain't supposed to make no difference to them. If dey heard of any easy jobs I should think dey'd nail 'cm themselves." Want Ads. for HOME TALK may be left at the real estate office of F.

A. SCHNEIDER. 561S Fifth avenu. KalllBhr4 1911 TO MY PATRONS I have removed to larger quarters and am located now at 5306 Third Ave. Art.

5d and S4th St. with' up-to-date machinery and tools for manufacturing Diamond Mountings and Signet Rings, also Watch and Clock Repairing which cannot be surpassed. A reputation backed up by 3,700 customers. No connection with any other store on the avenue. B.SENTER Manufacturing Jeweler and Optician 5306 Third Ave.

fonnrrly of IWlff 3d Av. WLm 1 1 Wl AT CUT PRICES a Postal or Telephone 11A7 Bath and Our Representative Will Call Contracting Inc. TTi La ft uirecni Ave. a oua di. IliBI.I (Continued from Pair One.) stations will not be available, if this plan' is allowed to for at least a year and there is an agree mcnt to that effect now binding the operating company.

It seems the' contractor had an equipment "in operation on these tracks before.thc time set for the opening of the subway. The operating company could not run its trains while these stations were in course of construction unless some agreement was reached with this particular contractor. The railroad people agreed to put in their own wiring, supply fhe "juice" Au the cntractor's railroad trains and let him have the use of the tracks during the life of his contract in other words as- long as he needs them, which it is estimated will be about a year or, until the West End road is constructed and there is no longer need of dragging construction material through the subway. The idea that' the Fourth avenue subway is not needed between Thirty-sixth and Fifty-ninth streets is one that should be gotten out of the head of the B. R.

T. Company at the quickest possible moment especially as that company has seen fit to cut down the service on the elevated line to Bay Ridge. It is, of course, impossible to get anything done in the summer the Public Service Commission's members must have their vacation and 'the civic bodies are on vacation and the fi. R. T.

has too mnch work to do handling the Coney Island crowds to bother with the all-year residents of "Kicking Bay Ridge." Just the same there is ample reason for a strenuous kick and there is no question but what the operation of the Fourth avenue subwav to the fullest possible extent is the right of the residents' and property owners of the section and that despite any "gentlemen's agreement" between contractors and the railroad company the one for its convenience and the other to save money on a-contract both at the expense of a public that is long suffering and that has been the goat of stock jobbers and incompetent officials, engineers and political figureheads, for more years than it is nice to recall. The Fourth avenue subway belongs to the people and not to the operating company to make contracts or agreements for its use for private gain. 'It should be in operation for the welfare of the people and the use of the travelling public-r-and "juice" as well as tracks should be for those same people and their convenience, and not for the Crimins Company, or any other company. Madge Have you really found that absence makes the heart grow fonder? Marjorie-j-Indeed, I have! Since Charlie went away I've learned to love Jack ever so much more. -Lip-pincott's.

II jthe best wishes of the entire congre gation that the respite from their arduous labors 'may be beneficial and that they may return refreshed in body and mind for the fall and winter work. Monday evening at o'clock, Senior E. Society and regular church prayer meeting. Leader, Lewis Vel-tri. Subject, "What Christianity Has Done for the World." Grace Baptist Church.

Sixth avenue' and Fifty-third street. The Rev. Samuel McBride, D. pastor. T1.a irif as follows: Tuesday night, 8 o'clock, young people's meeting; Friday night, LIUIK, II1C ICKUiai yiaj.

of the church. Sunday morning service at Sunday school at 12 IL; evening serv. ice at 7:45. All of these services last one hour. The Sunday school will hold its picnic at Prospect Park Wednesday, July 28.

The kindergarten and primary departments go free. The cars leave Fifty-fifth street and Fifth avenue at 9 A. M. A cordial invitation is extended to the tmblic to attend all services. HE FOB IN DISTRICT TO PROMOTE BUSINESS.

SOCIAL AND CIVIC ACTIVITIES. Membership Composed of Prominent Jewish Residents of the District-Many Activities Planned for Fall-Handsomely Appointed Temple to Be Erected. An enthusiastic meeting of ths members of the newly organized Hebrew Association cf Bay Ridge held a meeting last Thursday evening at the home of Morris Kaplan, 420 Fiftieth street, to draw up a constitution and elecT societyTias been formed by the united forces of all the leading Hcbrcws.ocieties in the district, including Congregation Ifnai Israel, Congregation Agudath Achim, the Harmony Club, the Sisterhood of the B'nai Israel, the Sisterhood of the Agudath Achim, the Bay Ridge Renevnlent Societv of Tudeans and the Young Men's Business Associa tion. The object of the societv is threefold- First, to induce the better ele ment of Hebrews to locate in the vicinity; second, to render the necessary aid to financially embarrassed concerns, and third, to oromote rocial activities among the Hebrews of the district, lhree delegates were cnosen frojn each society and compose the rnmmittei which drew tin the con stitution and will elect the officers. The temporary chairman ana secretary are Abraham Fischlowitz and Alfj-ed Vandcrloude.

Annthpr mpetintr is sonn to he held. at which definite plans will be laid for vigorous' action in the matter during thp rnminir fall: including the selec tion of a site for a temple, which will be somewhere in the neighborhood, and'jthe approximate cost will be The temple will be constructed alorig the. lines of the Young Men's Christian Association Building on Hanson place. It will be fully entiirmprl with a cvmnasium. club- rooni's for the different societies and special reading rooms for educational purposes.

The delegates elected are: i Mr'1 nnrl Mrs. Morris Kaolan. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Fischlowitz, Mr, and Mrs.

Max VVarshauer, Dr. and Mrs. n. Waltnff. Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Mendelsohn Mrs. Cerf, Mrs.

bamuel Klein, Mrs. J. I.evine: Mrs. Bernstein. Herman Mr.

Daiches, Mr. Vander-woude; S. Palstein, S. Berkovits, John Warshauer, miss Jennie Asn, miss Sadie Enle. Mrs.

William Friedlander and Dr. Messshei WtifY4nnMi Talk has dona lof others It cn do for yo 1021. Killed 608 Injured In Accidents reported in the NEW YORK TIMES for period of three months. You are constantly in danger of meeting'with an accident on the street, in the street cars, through automobiles and, even in your home. Now that real summer has sej in this danger is increased the crowded cars, the crowded beaches, the' undertow, thousands of automobiles these are some of the thousand and one reasons why you should protect yourself with a Rood accident or disability policy to guarantee your income in 'Case you should be disabled.

Th disability form also includes sickness Tell your broker you want to know about the "Hartford Accident and Indemnity" forms, or ask us by mail or telephone J.Lchnkrauss' Sons: GENERAL AGENTS 359 FULTON STREET Brooklyn, N. Brokers Protected. HEBREW BAT RIDGE 1054 from up from 25c I 15c, 25c from 1.25c $1.00, $1.50 from. 25c 49c and 1.00 49c at, each. at, eacn i 'Phone, Sunset 4430 S.

PSERHOFER Upholsterer AND ARTISTIC DRAPER Medals Awarded London, Paris, Vienna 4502 New Utrecht Ave. Cor. 45th St; Brookjyn, N. Y. SHOES Special at $3.00 To-day's two-tone footwear Is the height of fashion.

Wherever you see really well-dressed women, shoes in two-color combinations are worn. We take pride in this special of ter of beautiful pumps. Kvery pntr embodies an up-to-the-minute combination of two of the prevailing shades of the season. Also a number of styles In-straight black. Af i P.

4 J. SCHWARZ 6914 THIRD AVENUE Near 61th Street Midweek prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The open air meetings are still continuing two meetings on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at Fifth avenue and. Third avenue and fifty-sixth street. special and heartfelt invitation is extended to.

the public to be present all of these The pulpit committee is securing some very excellent speakers, so don't foriret. All the young people are requested be present at the young people's meeting at 7 P. M. Sundays. Beulah Pentecostal Mission.

Located at 4509 Fourth avenue. Services every 'night at 8 o'clock, except Monday and Friday. Change speakers every night. "Thursday niglit l-rederick Koptmann -will speak. Saturday night Ira Snider will sneak.

Sunday night Mrs. Anna Lofflcr, dea- conness of the John Wesley Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene, will AH are welcome. St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Fourth avenue and Fiftieth street. Rev.

Robert T. rector, 048 Fifty-third street. Telephone, 1319 Sunset. Services Sunday, St. James' Day: Holy communion, 8 A.

morning prayer and sermon by the rector, 10:45 A. administration of holy baptism, 13:30 P. evening song (no sermon), 7:45 P. M. Services during August: Holy communion every Sunday morning at 8 o'clock.

Holy communion first Sunday morning, 10:45 A. M. Other Sundays, morning prayer and sermon, 10:45. No evening services during the month of August. The rector will have charge of the morning services during the month of August.

South Reformed Church. Fourth avenue and Fifty-fifth street Rev. William J. Macdonald, D. pastor.

Sunday services: 9:45 Sunday school; 10:45 A. M. and 7:45 P. preaching by the pastor. Sunday, July 23, will be Dr.

Mac-donald's last Sunday until fall. The pulpit, in the meantime, will be occu Knox U. P. Church. Preaching service at A.

M. Sabbath school at 10 A. M. Wednesday evening prayer meeting 8 o'clock. The Dorcas Society will meet at 2:30 Saturday' afternoon.

"The Knights of King Arthur will hold their meeting at 3:30 Saturday afternoon. The board of trustees will hold a church fair November 9. 10. 11. 12 and 13.

Any donations from the congregation and friends for the various booths will be gratefully received and due recognition of same made by the board. As a matter of convenience such articles can be sent to the home of the pastor. Strangers are always welcome to all of tbe church services. The RcTr-jT-k-5ankey's residence is at 615 Forty-seventh street. Telephone, 4222 Bethlehem German Lutlieran Church.

Fifty-first street, near Sixth avenue. The Rev. Fred W. Schuermann, pastor, residence 654 Fifty-fourth street. Services for next Sunday: Both Sunday schools meet in the morning at German services with preach-ui" at 10:45.

The Young People's Society will next Tuesday evening at their hall. Lefferts Park Presbyterian Church. Fifteenth avenue and Seventy-second street. Rev. Tracy B.

Griswold, pastor, 1363 Seventy-third street. Sunday services: Public worship, with sermon by the pastor, li A. subject, "Waiting for the Gfcspel." iSunday school, 9:45 A. M. There will be no evening service.

A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend Our services. i Fourth Avenue M. E. Church. Corner Fourth avenue and Forty-seventh Rev.

A. j. Smith, D. pastor. Sunday services: Sunday school, church service, Adult Bible Class, evening service, 7:45.

This will be the pastor's last Sunday before he leaves for his vacation. Prayer meeting on Friday evening at 8 o'clock will be led by the pastor.1 This is a helpful and inspiring meeting. On Saturday afternoon and evening the Epworth League will hold theif annual beach party at Rockaway Park. Train leaves Atlantic avenue station of Long' Island R. R.

at 1:54. Next Sunday there will be special music morning and evening, with the following programme: Morning Anthem, "Zion," Rodney; solo, God, Be Merciful," by Mr. Haringa; Evening Anthem, "Jubilate," Schu-; bert; solo, "Crossing the Bar," by Mr. Anderson; solo, "The Day is Ended." by Mr. Marino.

Christian Science Church. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Eighty-sixth street and Fort Hamilton parkway. Sunday morning service at 10:30. During July and August the Sunday evening service will be omitted. The Sunday school convenes at 11:30 IM.

Testimonial meetings are held on Wednesday at 8:15 P. M. The subject of the lesson-sermon for Sunday is "Truth." Golden text (Psalms send out thy light and truth: let them lead me." BABY'S HEALTH With Summer here, It MED PETTICOATS now on. sale miiu i xiuuAis now. on.

saie Free Christian Science reading room, 275 Seventy-fourth street, near Third avenue. Open to the public daily, except Sundays and holidays, from 2 to 5 P. also from 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. on Tuesdays and Fridays.

All are welcome at the services and reading room. South United Presbyterian Church. Seventy-fifth street, east of Sixth avenue. The Rev. J.

J. Munro, min-ister, residence 254 Seventy-eighth street. Telephone, Bay Ridge 684. Preaching services next Sabbath at 11 o'clock. Subject, "A Vission of Christ." In the evening at 8 there will be a popular gospel service.

The Bible schools meet at 9:45 for one hour of lesson study. Prayer meeting and Bible study class Wednesday at 8 o'clock. A hearty welcome is extended to everybody in the community to attend the church services. The building is cool and commodious and the are comfortable, and strangers will receive a cordial greeting. Children are urged to attend the Sunday school and the co-operation of the parents is asked.

The school meets for the summer, at. 9:45 A. M. Zion Norwegian Lutheran Church. Fourth avenue and Sixty-third street Lauritz Larscn, pastor, 460 Seventy-fourth street.

Telephone, 139 Bay Ridge. Eighth Sunday after Trinity: Services in the Norwegian language at 10:45 A.M. The plans are now all made for the union services of four Norwegian Lutheran churches at Bliss Park on August 1. Services begin at 11 A. M.

Come, "and bring your lunch basket. Coffee, to be had on the premises. Special offering for charities. South Brooklyn Gospel Church, Northeast corner of Fifty-sixth street and Fourth avenue. Servic for Sunday are as follows: Prayer meeting, 10 A.

regular morninp service, Sunday school, 12 young people's meeting, 7 P. M. The leader for next Sunday will be Mr. Philips. Subject.

"Giving Grace to God," Psalm 34. Hearty song service at 7:45 P. Regular evening service at 8 o'clock. Next Sunday morning the Rev. J.

B. Ridley -will be Present. Ladies' prayer meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30. a IS IMPORTANT is ci vital imporUace to A at. to of Phone S126 Boro Park DRAPERY A SPECIALTY WEISMAN'S UPHOLSTERY Bedding Manufactured Mattresses Remade Brass Beds Relacquered, Window Shades, Cabinet Etc.

5201 New Utrecht Ave. Cor. 52d Street Brooklyn, N. Telephone, Sunact B454 5, 10 and 19c Store 4626 New Utrecht Ave. Cor, 47th Street SPECIALS THIS WEEK Hammocks Screen Wire, square foot.lic Screen Doors 79c No.

7 Wash Boiler. (Continued rom Page One.) excursionists will be taken by auto through the most interesting parts oi the old "City of to the town of Jamaica, now-a picuresque part of the Greater New York, where Washington stopped in 1790 at Warne's Tavern: thence through the countryside of the south shore ol Long Island to Springfield, Rockvillc Centre, Merrick and Bell-; more to Seaford. Then the twenty-five-mile trip over Hempstead Bay to, the Great South Bay begins, the vis-, itor boarding the 65-foot auxiliary seagoing sloop Seaford, in command of the veteran skipper. Captain John Haff. and will proceed to High Hill Beach, where a shore dinner will be eaten, the fish, still alive, being cooked and served to the sharpened appetites created bv the salt breezes of the Atlantic.

The menu consists of fresh; clam broth, clam chowder, clam fritters, fish -and eels, crabs, chicken, vegetables in season, coffee and tea. The trip to the ocean takes the visitor past Nassau-by-the-Sea, and through Jones' Inlet, named after the pirate, Captain Jones, whose treasures are believed to be buried in the sands bordering the sea. -'Returning to Seaford landing, the auto is boarded and on the return trip, passes many pretty, quiet homes, on shaded roads, among which are some of the oldest on Long Island. Leaving Freeport, Hempstead is reached renowned history and cathedral, then Garden City and Mi- neola. where the rnnrthnime alanria' thence to Queens and nicturesotie Hillside avenue, terminating at Flat-bush avenue depot.

"Poor dad. Sister told him that the girls of her class are going to graduate in dollar gowns this year." "Well, what about poor dad?" "He thinks a dollar is all he will be called upon to give 'up." Pittsburg Post, OUC IS MI nsteh your bsby'i health and tf a physician Is ten-tilled, betr In mind that R. Sqslbfes Scsi prepi-ratios! trc eipcelally adapted tr children's ailment owlnff to their absdute purity. We eocpoind yonr prescription! with Sqelbbs preparatlMsi. THEY ARE TOE BEST.

Qlucksman Kottek PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY flFTII AVENUE, CORNER SEVENTY-FOURTH STREET Telephone, Bay Ridge 787 HAIR MATTRESSES JJ nVmad Iff Tour Own Yard READY-MADE TICKINGS ON HAND. AH BRANCHES. pi.ir covrctiH cct and madr to ORDER. BRASS BKDS RBFINISHED. Chpurriilly Olvrn.

'Write, ('nil or rhnno South. 647 FIFTH Ave. Near 19th St. WE ARE AGENTS FOR Yinbl pied fcy eminent and capable preachers, Dr, and. Mrs, Macdonald, 1.