The Chat from Brooklyn, New York • 13

EE 13 THE CHAT, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1918 niitizrjvfmAuHiivrfira JIEIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllIIIIHillllllllllllllltlllllllllllHllllUlUs miivffsmiiin If- 1803 Broadway 802 Fresh Pond Road 1643 Broadway 1469 Broadway 1659 Myrtle Avenue 781 Forest Avanua 148 Jamaica 2433 Myrtle Avenue 621 Hamburg 'Avenue 263 Raid Avenue 241 St. Nlcholaa Avenue 680 Woodward Avenue 2317 Van Cortland Avenue 5 Not Cheaper, but Bettor 4 We guarantee to sell you the fift 1 best SUIT OR OVERCOAT I in Greater New York for 2 They would coat you 18.00 to $21.50 elsewhere. 0 Other prices 812.50 to $400. Boys' Suits and Overcoats, $3.95 to $13.50 1 FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS I New Spring Goods coming in daily Alain Store: 1291 Broadway Brooklyn's Leadug Food Market til 1 trsMBMiartfi TRUST THOSE WHO TRUST US GIVE THEM A SQUARE DEAL Saving Lonton Groceries I U. S.Food Administration License No.

G-11119 THE COHN MUTUALLY AGREEABLE WAY THAT HAS MADE US LEADERS FOR 20 YEARS FAIR TREATMENT HERE ALL THE TIME THE SAME DIGNIFIED, PLEASANT Hail CONDENSED MILE Quail Brand, sweetened and skimmed. Fine quality. rj Large cans. 3 (or 60c. 1 Can 10c JELLY POWDER 7o Paramount Brand.

Strawberry, Raspberry, Orange, Lemon, Peach, Cherry. For a quick, delicious dessert. Per dozen, 83c. Fkg 1 ffl.OO A WEEK ifpi! Wm mf 1 Here Expecting to See Real Style in CLOTHING for all the YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED Quality family SUITS Young Men Pis' 20c LOBSTER Star Brand. Freeh packed.

1 Flat Can SHRIMP -0 Dry or wet packed. Iarse I Xf i Cans Small Can i' "Salmon 1 0 Beat Quality. Pink grade. I QC I No. I Tall Can QUEEN OLIVES Large crisp fruit.

1 UC No. 7 Jar PURE BORAX A 80 Mulet Team. The best. I )C 1-Xb. Carton CLOTHES LINE 0 Beat white cotton ropo.

Any length you desira Yard LENOX SOAP nr Biggest soap value. W3C 6 Large Cakes for 18c GINGER SNAPS-o1 "Crispo" Fresh Baked laC''C Goodies. Pound MOLASSES Brer Rabbit Brand. Pure New 1 H( Orleans. No.

2 can SAUERKRAUT -n Highest qualify. Packed in I No. Sanitary Tina. Can. 27c ASPARAGUS for 23c Alto Brand.

Fine California packing. Large 5C Can Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour 13C Package PANCAKE SYRUP TT My Wife's. 6 oz. 1 IC Bottle 26oPEACHES 00 Fancy yellow cling fruit In rich syrup. I.argQ Can COMET RICE Fancy whole grain.

Brown 1 1 or white. Uncoaled. -lb. lJjC carton SUITS Styles, Serge etc. MM Ul NODDY For Men and Strictly all wool materials, plain and belted modelsSpecial 1 1 I a week US" BROOKLYN BLAMES CONGESTION 1 THE BRIDGE ON THE B.

R.T. CO. COMMISSIONER SHEEHAN SAYS NO TOLLS ARE CHARGED ON WILLIAMSBURG BRIDGE. MORE TRAINS ARE RUN HERE There Is a Toll on the Brooklyn Bridge. This Causes Many Trains to Be Turned Back.

The reason why there is so much congestion on the, Williamsburg Bridge during the rush hours, is because the B. R. T. has not to pay any tolls over the bridge. This information comes from Deputy of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, Cornelius M.

Sheehan. According to Mr. Shoehan, the B. R. T.

has to pay a toll for sending its cars over the Brooklyn Bridge. To save on the toll th-y turn their cars back as Sands street. He says that during the past year the number of cars turned back, at Hands stret exceeds last year. CUT GLASS- (2.98 CUT GLASS 8-INCH 1.49 COMPARTMENT DISHES. M.

VV. LEVITTAN Expert Manufacturer 1427 BROADWAY, Nr. Madison St. Open Evenings. Tel.

1615 Bushwlck In Mr. Sheehan's oplnon, if more cars Were sent over the Brooklyn Bridge, the congestion on the Williamsburg Bridge would be eliminated and the people in East New York, Cypress Hills, Wood-haven and Richmond Hill, would enjoy better service. The Commissioner said it is a shame that the company is permitted to operate over the Williamsburg Bridge without paying toll; that theje should be a toll on the Brooklyn Bridge and none on 1 wrmriytrmrrrrm ANNOUNCEMENT Until further notice, this establishment will close Evenings at 6.30. MONDAYS and SATURDAYS EXCEPTED COHN'S CREDIX CLOTHING CO. SHREDDED CODFISH JC Beardsley'a.

Package BUTTER VERY BEST FRESH CREAMERY 53c lib. Note The Batter and Eggs above quoted are fresh not-the cold storage kind offered by some stores as best.E iiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT. the Williamsburg Bridge is more than and close training had made new men JTERESTING FEATURES FOR REPUBLICAN CLUB MEMBERS HOSE CONNECTED WITH THE 22D A. D. CLUB WILL HEAR MANY GOOD TALKS HERE IS A LADIES' NIGHT.

ast Night County Judge Marcus B. Campbell Delivered an Address. Smoker on March 15th The entertainment committee of the wenty-second Assembly District Repub-can. Club is not permitting grass to row; under Ita feet. It realizes the mom- era of the club are eager to have a ttle entertainment once in a while.

i Well they aro going to get a high lass program of entertainment. While i ne members were enjoying their card nd pool tournaments, the entertainment ommlttee was busy arranging a program hat ia sure to meet with the satisfaction everyone connected with the club. There is a pleasing feature about the 'rogram. It is the fact that the spacious 'lubhouse at 236 Barbey street, will not occupiea e.xciusiveiy Dy an male enter-ainers. The women are going to have a ight.

If you were present at the last WE TO Come I BOYS FROM EAST NEW YORK MARCH IN THE BIG PARADE THEY CAME FROM CAMP UPTON TO HONOR THE NAME OF GEORGE WASHINGTON. MADE A VERY GOOD SHOWING They Were Permitted to Remain in Town Until Monday Night Were Entertained by Friends. Men who six months ago lived in East New York and Cypress Hills and went to their dally toil, but who were drafted for the great National Army, took part 'r in the big, parade of the Metropolitan Di-vison of the National Army held in New York on Washington's Birthday. The boys who inarched proudly down Fifth avenue, 'with their full war equipment on. came from Exemption District Boards 77.

78, 79, 82 and 84, and other boards that bordered on East New York. They showed that six months of outdoor of them. With the snow pelting in their faces, they marched down the their eyes straight ahead. They are real soldiers now, and although their loved ones stood on the curb lines and waved to them, they did not give any recognition. They could not, for they would be disobeying orders and they would be puniphed.

When the parade was over, the boys sought the spots where their mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers and sweethearts were standing and arm in arm went to their homes in East New York. In East. New York the greeting given them waa a silent one. but nevertheless Impressive. From every windows there floated an American flag.

Many, it it true, were hung out in honor of the Father of the. Country, but there was many more sent to the breezes as a welcome to the boys from camp. The boys went visiting and attended affairs held In tfielr honor until Monday-night when they again boarded trains and were takon to ramp. Here It is expected that they will remain for only a 'little while. They have shown they are ready to fight.

They are all eager to get to tho other side. It Is evident that most of the men will be moved from the camp to make 'way for the nevt draft ca which is due either in May or the early part of June, Tho leaves of absence to the men, It id, will soon be discontinued. STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE WHILE CROSSING STREET Lena Schrack, 36 years eld, of New Lots road and Rockaway avenue, was crossing the street In front of her home Monday night, when she was struck by an autot mobile operated by Peter i.ario. of 31 Alabama avenue. She Was taken to the hospital suffering from a compound fracture of the legs.

GERMANS SOON TO GET A VERY SOUND DRUBBING lu an address st Public School No. 139. Pitkin avenue and Crescent street, last week. Sergeant Roy Wooloy said that the Germans are soon to be given a sound drubbing and the American soldiers are to be the chief drubbers. Sergeant Wool-ey's address was illustrated by a number of lantern views.

He has Just returned from tho front, whore' he has served as an ambulance driver. STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE WHILE CROSSING STREET Willie he was crossing the etreet In front of his home last week. Oscar Roaen- blatt, 5 years old, of 3S3 Alabama avenue, was. struck by an automobile. He sustained a fracture of the left leg snd was taken to the Kings County Hospital Package Party Big 8uccess.

On Thursday Februsry 21, the Enterprise Social Club held a package party and ball at Queens Palace Hall. Falrview avenue and Palmetto street, which proved to be a huge success, both socially and financially. The hall was beautifully decorated with Old Glory, which made the place look bright and cheerful. Entertainment was furnished by Miss Luts, a prominent young vocalist who sang a number of the most popular song hits of the day. She was very ably assisted by Mlas Frieda Waldbasser at the piano.

Miss Neville and Harold Myers gave quite a few exhibition dances, which were also well received. Mr. Louis F. Haas acted as auctioneer th RldMwood Remiblican Club and the John K. Neal Republican Club.

The committee In charge of the affair consisted of the Messrs. I.ouis F. Haas, chalrmsn: Andrew Wuent. Mr. Harold Myers and the Misses Anna and Bertha Bush.

BOY HAS SKULL FRACTURED WHEN HIT BY AUTOMOBILE A fracture of the skull was sustained by Emanuel Erkowsky. IS years old- of I STS Lin wood street, when he waa -struck i by an automobile in fmnt of 139 Glen-more avenue, Sundays He was taken to i the Kings County Hospital VIST Ti 7A. V. rV 1 SWml I SPRING DRESSES Mr.t 17.98 TRY THE SAME SMART New Spring Poplins, Excellent values at I 5 "GET TO KNOW rSENNINGS Outfitter to Mtn and Boy i 140M403 BROADWAY, Open Evaning LAWYER WANTS THE CIVIC FORUM MEETINGS STOPPED HE HAS WRITTEN TO THE MAYOR AND ALSO TO THE BOARD OF EDUCATION HELD IN PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 84 He Says Sessions Are Held for the Dissemination of Rabid Seditious Doctrines In letters to the Mayor and the Board of Education, Counsellor Joseph Goldstein of East New York urges the discontinu ance of the Civic Forum of Public No.

84, Glenmore avenue. He alleges the meetings of the forum are held "tor the dissemination or rabid revolutionary, seditious and anarchistic doctrines." The letter to the Mayor reads: "I have complained lo the Hoard of Education that Public School 84 is being used for meetings of a pronounced un- Ameriran type; that under guise of the so-called Civic Forum, admission at the rate of ten cents a person is charged for entrance into that school: that the talks delivered there' are mainly seditious; that in this American school contempt for government is openly preached; that while foreign national songs are received with glee, our own American anthem is never sung. 'I respectfully ask that an investiga tion be made to the end that this menace should be removed forever from our public schools. I know that you will agree with me that it is scandalous and outrageous that our public American institutions should be used for such nefarious purposes." In his missive to the Board of Education the lawyer states: "It was announced from thev platform of this school that on March 3 there would be a discussion in that auditorium nn 'Who Should Own the wrote Mr. Goldstein.

"On February 24 I visited the auditorium and snoke to Mr. Seidman before the meeting opened. I said to him that inasmuch as the Board of Education had kindly allowed the use of the public M-hnol auditorium, would it not be eml nently proper among the Bolshevikl and -revoiutioriary songs that are 'rendered in th.U public school auditorium that he should direct the singers to sing our own national anthem which would be fitting in an American public school. He indignantly refused to do any such thing and I told him that he bad: no right to use our public schools for un-American purposes and at the same time charge money for admission to the school, and I told him that I would rise in the audience and publicly demand it. "I arose from my place in the audience and endeavored to ask a question, and Mr.

Seidwan, who was in the chair, anticipating what my question would be, refused to let me propound it, and I was told that I would be thrown out of this public school If I persisted in my efforts, my objjlts of course, being to turn this motley, seditious, anarchistic, ranting crowd into an American audience. "The Board of Education in past years had not been consistent. I am Informed that an application waa made by some patriotic women to give the use of the auditorium in V. S. 114 for the purpose of giving a benefit for some United States veterans, and that this permission was denied them.

"I desire to call to your attention i another Instance of tho un-Americanism prevalent In these so-called Forum meetings. A few weeks ago Hon. Isaac Franklin Russell. ex-JusticVs of the Court of Special Sessions, was induced to preside. A concert preceded the socialistic debate.

One man was the performer. He sang Russian songs. Then he announced to this motley audience that he would sing the new Russian revolutionary song. The walls of that public school almost caved in with the deafening din and the notse that emanated from that heterogeneous crowd that packed the auditorium of this public school. They leaped upon tho seata which a great city has dedicated for the use of little children, and they shouted themselves hoarse.

The Russian revolutionary anthem was sung, most of the audience in this American, public school rising and remaining standing until the song had ended. It was than that I heard Judgo Russell request of Mr. Seidman thnt this entertainer aing an American song. I imagined that wo would hear tho national American anthem, tut no such luck. Tho singer launched Into some love song in the English language.

That was the only American thing that I observed about the proceedinge In thla Brooklyn Civic Forum thnt night. "I strongly protest against the Use of the public schools for this purpose that I have above deacribed. I strongly protest against the collection of any money for admission to the public schools. I strongly protest against turning our pub-lie schools into a breeding spot for ranters of sedition and anarchy, and I respectfully ask the gentlemen of the Board of Education to refuse the privilege of this public school or any other public school for this so-called Brooklyn Civic Forum, or to the so-called director. Nathan H.

"I protest against the destruction ofl the property of th6 City of New yortt, caused by this howling mob that Jump upon the chairs which beldng to the school children. "I emphatically declare that if these ranters want to rant, let them 'hire a hall." respectfully request that a hearing be had on this nutter and that I be given the privilege of being present at the hearing." MAN FOUND OVERCOME BY OAS IN HIS HOVE John Lsne, tS. years old of 544 Elton street, was found overcome gas In his home, Monday night. He was revived by an ambulance surgeon from the Kings County Hospital. According to the police he attempted to commit suicide.

is amazing, when it is taken into con sideration that tho things that were torn away from the fastenings wore sent sailing on the wind for some distance. HIT BY AUTO AND THEN STAGGERS TO POLICE BOOTH After being struck by an automobile. on Old Houth road. Monday. Thomas Sul livan, 3S years old of Old South Road, staggered to a nearby police booth and asked the policeman to get medical aid.

He was taken to St. Mary's Hospital. suffering from a possible fracture of the skull. Detectives are looking for the driver of the automobile. Luckenbacli HIGH GRADE PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS SOLD AT THE RIGHT PRICES EASY TERMS -1134 BROADWAY Wilson Ryan.

Mlas Katherlne Ryan, of 8937 Dalrymple avenue. Woodhaven, was married to Law rence Wilson on Sunday, February 10. at Our Lady of Nativity Church. Boyd and Jerome avenues. Woodhaven.

A recep tion followed at the homo of tho bride's sister, Mrs. Newman, 1275 Thirty-eighth street, Brooklyn. The young couple are enjoying their honeymoon at Palm Beach. After April 1 thslr future home will be in Patchogue, L. I.

DR. WARBASSE SPEAKS ON NEED OF CO-OPERATION At the meeting of the Brooklyn Clvlo Forum In Public School No. 84, Glen-more avenue. Sunday, Dr. James Peter Warbasse spoke on "The Need of Cooperation." A musical program was given prior to tho address.

THROWN FROM MOTOR VEHICLE AND IS INJURED Joseph Benz, of 60 Fcrbell avenue, was injured last week, when two automobiles collided on Atkins avenue. He sustained a fracture of both legs and was taken to the Kings County Hospital. Social Dancing. Neighborhood Centre, No. situated on Belmont avenue and Ashford street.

Is open again every Wednesday evening for dancing. All former members and newcomers are welcome. Fine floor, excel, lent music. Conquers Your Monday Problem HIGH WINDS TUESDAY DID MUCH DAMAGE 111 QUEENS EAST NEW YORK ALSO DID SOME SUFFERING AS THE STORM SWEPT ALONG POLES DOWN IN JAMAICA They Fall Across the Trolley Tracks Holding Up Traffic One Man Was Seriously Injured Much damage was done on Tuesday by the hurricane which struck town. East New York, Richmond Hill and Jamaica, were not overlooked.

Windows were blown out, telegraph and telephone wires were hurled to the grounds and large advertising signs on roof tops were torn frdm their fastenings. Men who walked along Jamaica avenue or Fulton street, had their own troubles keeping their headpieces on. Many went scooting along the muddy streets. Women had their hats also thrown from their heads. Tho dust in some of the streets was so thick that it was Impossible at times to walk along.

The poles on New York avenue between Jamaica Junction and Locust avenue, Jamaica, came down with a crash Just after 11 o'clork Tuesday. A number of ten and women who were passing at he time, narrowly escaped being serlous-y injured. A wrecliing crowd was soon dispatched to the scene apd the men lost no time clearing away the wreckage that had been. caused. The trolley line operating from Jamaica to Far Rockaway, was- put out of commission for many hours.

It was learned by the police that Philip Parella, 27 years old, of Pemberton street and Higble avenue, Jamaica, a driver, was going nlong New York avenue, when one of the poles fell. He was struck on the right shoulder and thrown from his truck. He sustained a fracture or tne right shoulder and was taken to the hospital. A house In course of erection at How ard avenue and Forest Parkway, Wood haven, was blown down. It was owned by William Mallno, of 161 Third street, Union Course.

Tho workmen escaped without Injury. In East New York the atore windows suffered from the heavy winds. A number of small plate glass windows on Lib erty avenue, were ripped from their frames. Some of the telephone and telegraph wires were brought down, while other wires dangled from the poles In a dangerous manner. That the number of injured Is so small Simple Safe Sanitary Handles small family wash in 20 minutes.

tiam habh i Woodstown Tomatoes Jersey packing, in sanitary cans 15cl EGGS NEW LAID ALL FRESH 49e Doz.f Jennings Girls Hold Reunion. A reunion of old friends was held at tho home of Mrs. Louis Kuns, formerly Miss Emma Mauer, of Woodward avenue, Rldgewood, when she entertained a number of her old friends at her home, on Washington's Birthday. Louis Kunz and hi3 orchestra furnished the music, and the folks danced until the Wee hours of the morning. Although many of the girls have changed their names, things still ran the same old way.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Teht, formerly Miss Alice Davey, a Christmas bride, and whose husband will depart for "Over There" shortly, arrived from Newport to share in the enjoyment or tne eve ning. At midnight an elahorate supper was served. The table was dressed for the occasion and a great suprise was given the guests, when Mr.

P. Tulley, who arrived from Pelham Bay Park, an-. nounced his bride-to-be, Miss Emily Ott Miss Lou Gottlock and Frank Throm en tertained as usual with funny little toasts and. songs, and much was the sur prise when Miss Jenny McCullough stood before the guests disguised as Qeorge Washington. The applause ahook the dining room as the guests cheered the Father of Our Country.

Those present wore: Mr. and Mrs. Kunz, Miss Knrma Matzen, Charles Ne-wller. Miss Minnie Kuntz, Arthur, Wy-wann, Miss Emily Ott, Mr. Tulley, Miss Jennie McCullough, A.

Laviolett, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Teht, Miss Lou Gottlock, Mr. Frank Throm, Miss Ray tawenthal. DODMYi Mr.

Harry Konig, Mr. and Mrs. Raw, Mr. and Mrs. Mx.

and Mrs. Moser, Miss Adeline and. Rose Vohs. Mr. George Lenox, Miss Edna Jackson, Mr.

J. Gallager. Mrs. Elizabeth Delaney, Mr. Will Eraun, Miss Louise Bradey, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Garey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Mr. and Mrs.

Deegan, Mr. and- Mrs. John Kuntz. Mr. and Mrs.

Schnable. Ir. Jack New, Miss Anna Maurer, Miss Helen Maurer, Mr. Eugene Gesele, Miss Julia Mastria, Mrs. Gottlock.

Mrs. Ott, Mrs. Davey. William J. McMahus Surprised.

On Sunday, February 10, a party "was given to William J. McManur, of .739 Digby street, Woodhaven, by his wife In honor of his birthday. Supper was served at 7 p. m. and after supper the evening was spent singing and dancing.

Thoee present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Mr.

and Mrs. John Baumann, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Dekard, Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Kinnes.

Mr. snd Mrs. George Sehaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cook, Ben Deck.

Mr. and Mrs. William Frlcke. and Mrs. Amend Frevelle.

Nellie Thompson, Mrs. M. Shaw, Miss Margaret' Mlas Rose Mc-Manus, Miss Grace' Barrett. Miss Etta Shaw. Miss Mildred Baumann, Miss Edna McManus, Miss.

Dorothy DeBard, Miss Anna Baumann, Miss Charlotte Kinner, Mr. James 'Kennedy. Mr. James McManus, Mr. George Le Roy Kinneir, J.

McManus, Mr. Edward Deck. Mr. Robert Kirnier, Mr. Albert DeBard.

Mr. Harold Mr. Freddie Schalter, 'Mr, Km. can understand Whilo the people in East New York, Cypress Hills and other sections are anxious for express service over the Williamsburg Bridge, they feel there should be no congestion on this structure. They1 realize it Is this congestion that makes travelling so bad on the Broadway line during the rush hour.

It Is likely the.civic associations, when they get this information, will either agitato a toll be charced over the Williamsburg Bridge, or that the toll be lifted on the Brooklyn Bridge In hope that the service may be Improved. At the present time, to travel from Marcy avenue, to Manhattan Junction during the rush hours, takes anywhere from three quarters of an hour to one hour and a quarter. The signs In the cars which sny thq B. R. 1, sends a train over the Williamsburg Bridge under a headway of one minute and twelve seconds, is laughed nt by many of the civic workers In Cypress Hills and Woodhaven.

who use the trains going over this structure every, day. SPRING ARRIVALS WERNER'S 1421 BROADWAY Opp. tho Bushwlck Theatre. Dainty Coats and Hat (or Children Handsom Lingeries for Wsmsn EVERYTHING EOll THE. BABY.

Pilgrim Council, Jr. O. U. A. M.

Pilgrim Council, No. 1U3, Jr. O. U. A.

wishes to extend its thanks to its members and many friends who participated in tho annual ball and cabaret Saturday, Feb. 16, at Arcadia Hall. It was the twentieth occneion of this lively council, under the chairmanship of Dr. E. M.

Bullwlnkle and Professor Michael O. Freltag; The Jazz band that entertained its patrons proved a rousing success and the affair certainly will long be remembered by those who attended. The feature of the evening was the saluting of Old Glory and the unfurling of Pilgrim's service flog, now representing twenty-five of its boys in the service, many of whom were present, with friends In uniform, which gave the ballroom a military appearance. Many well known Juniors attended this entertainment among them being our deputy, Hon. Edward O.

Press. Ero. John Wheeler, Bro. Franklin S. Faye, Bt-o.

E. P. Jackson and many others. A very encouraging report will be heard at the next meeting of this council In regard to the financial success of thla affair. Queens Borough Woman Suffrage Party Rldgewood Suffragists met at the home of Mrs.

Henry Eyerman. 9 Wilton ave nue. Evergreen, last Thursday evening to discuss the. Thrift Stamp campaign, and make plans for the education of the new votors in the Riagewood section. Tentative plans were made for a course of four lectures for Ridgewood women to be held In the near future.

Judgo Burt J. Humphrey will address1 the fourth of the series of lectures arranged by the educational section of the Queens Borough Woman Suffrage Party jAS USUAL UNTIL IP F. M.j fflthmmm I rar -Saturday and Monday ram para SURETY STAMPS ncaiKTcaca With a Purchase of $1.25 or Over NOT aOOD WITH SPECIALS a ii-- 2 I THURSDAY DOUBLE STAMPS "Ladies' Nifrht," you know just what to expect in the future. An address was made by County Judge Marcus B. Campbell.

Judge Campbell Is an impressive talker. He spoke to tho members on political changes taking place. He also spoke, on bis duty as a County Court Judge. The prepared program for 3 larch Includes the following: March' 8. Ladies' Miss 8a rah Dissosway.

district superintendent Bureau of Charities. Subject: "Family Mrs. Janett Anderson, director in the Chilian Service of the American Red Cross. Subject: "Home Service." Miss Eckroth will sing. Members ere requested to bring the ladies 'of the families and their friends.

March 15, smoker and entertainment given by the following members: Jacob A. Livingston. Frank fS. Senior. Charles B.

I aw, Oscar W. Swift. Cdward I Welker. William Smith, Benjamin T. Hock, Charles J.

Alfred J. Gilchrist. Albert H. Seaman, William H. Tilly, Jacob Le Vinson, William Perry and Thomas F.

Livingston. March SJ, a representative of the T. M. C. A.

from Camp Upton will address the c'ub on the work of the -T. M. C. A. at Camp.rpton.

March 29, open. Dies After Pall from Roof. I JosepbAmbrose. 14 years, old, of 10 L.berty avenue, wss flying pigeons from his roof, when he missed his footing and fell to the yard. He -was picked up unconscious, with a fracture of the skull, and was carried to the Kings County Hospital, where be died from his In- ff vo )nd proved to be a capable one.

making "The Judiciary The lectures srs held, Amomthe ehlbl most repre- 3 It occupies no 11 floor space. Tj at tne oorougn neaaquarirri. ma ica avenue, Richmond Hill. PRESCRIPTIONS DRUG? and MEDICINES YOU tilephona or maid yoar crdr and WE-Jtlivcrit HAYDON DRUG SHOP TRADE MARK Brooklyn 11S9 Broadway Cleanses the clothes without wear and tear, f-4 without worry or exertion on your part. Will last an ordinary family a lifetime.

Writ for Particular and Damenatration hom devices corporation BROOKLYN, N. Y. hurfiMi' Bush. Terminal Building. hiMl SOS.

THIRTY-FIFTH tami one tt atws-tlns Chat ad. will bring 'em. iFTlcke, Jr. juriesv.