The Chat from Brooklyn, New York • 28

THIS COAT, SATURDAY, AUGUST IJIS. I K2f M. Balsam, the neoktle manufacturer On SaU At Broadway Star ''''AAA of Palmetto street, has returned from CHAT 07 GASOLINE BOW At I a. so- hat. Wednesday, about six HOMO PURNISHBKS POR OVER P1PTY VHAR1 Liberty, N.

Ts la his new Hudson six. Oeoar 6. Bast of Bushwtek a venae. ty auto were seen backed up against or Is now driving a new Overland. BROADWAY Cer.CrejA BROOKLYN William D.

McCurn, of Brooklyn the curb on Bedford avenue, near Bre-voort place. They were filled with prominent members of the trade, for It waa the occasion of the fifth annual outing of the Brooklyn Motor Vehicle Dealers' Association, After several photos were taken, the party proceeded to Karatsonyl's nue, has purchased a Mitchell touring oar. Prompt Corteoas Treatment. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Hungry appetites wU surety be ap Larjp StOCk.

Low Prices. Liberal Credit, Hotel at Glenwood Landing, After an opening address by Harry Unwin, peased now that the Motor Club baa added aa up-to-date kitchen to its 1 president of the Motor Club and another SjaaW A. V. jSV ALL PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES speech by Herbert I Carpenter, president of the Motor Vehicle Dealers' As Olettu O. Kessler, eft Sherman street sociation, the fun began.

A baseball 1329-31 Broadway, near Gate i Fulton Street, cor. Bridge Street Brooklyn Is the buyer of a new Btudebaker towing game between Del Martln'a nine and Jul car. ius Blndrlm's ball tossers, waa the first attraction. With Charley Tate twirling INVB STld ATH OUR UUBRALr, CREDIT SYSTEM Winia S. Curtis of Pacific street, bought i Franklin car last week.

Jutlua Bindrtm, the popular Bedford August I Ttie: lMontti To SaVe Money Don't fall, to take advantsge of this greet ppertunlty to save money on your home furnishings. All through our stock of dependable merchandise you will find a wonderful display of new and up-to-date styles, marked way below the Absolute Final Clearance Remarkable Reductions in Summer Frocks avenue distributor Is making good use of hie Chevrolet runabout which he just bought Being local agent for Kelly-Springfield tires, he haa the ear equipped with them. original selling price. ri 3 Fumed Oak China JfJTl Grace Brunlng, of Hancock street has Fumed, -Oak Buffet purchased an Apperson Jack Rabbit from the Farrell Auto Co, Genuine 'Leather Slip Seat Chair Solid oak ntee-1 1 finished, strongly constructed, cov- 1.00 2.97 3.97 $3.00 to $5.00 Street and Poroh Dresses $6.00 to $9.00 Vcile end Linen Dresses $10.00 to $15.00 Summer Dresses Joseph Jochtm, one of our Welrfleld Closet Solid quartered oak, fumed finish; finely constructed; 54 In. high, 8 In.

wide; panel back and wood shelves; a particularly at tractive bar street neighbors. Is the owner of an Overland. .50 Bishop, McCormlck' and- Bishop, 22 ered In gen- npj ulne leatheVipff: regular price $2.80. Ju-- sold a Dodge car to Henry W. Herts tro-ter of Lewis avenue.

gain, at The Woods Garage and Sales sold Exceptional Clearances ot Outing Skirts $3.00 to $5.00 Golf ino Corduroy Skirt 1.97 $5.00 to $7.00 Striped Wonted Outing Skirtt 2.97 $7.00 to $10.00 Taffetm Skirtt 4.97 .75 an Oakland to Charles S. Flelschmann, of 19 Solid Oak. fumed finish: finery constructed, 10x44 Inch top. 1x33 inch bevel plate mirror; two small silver drawn) pf era, long linen drawer and ZZ.illl two roomy closets, Bedford avenue. Ethel Noble, of St Maries avenue, pur and Jake Doris at the receiving end.

Del Martin's players scored an easy victory, the result being 11 to 4, A number of contests were then run off. Ell King, winning the monkey race, with Doo Miller, second. In the fat men's race. Bud Meyer, the S50 pound entrant waa given 10 yards He finished second. The aquatlo sports Included a duck contest, tug-of-war, canoe tilting contest, rowing race, tub race, watermelon contest and a fetching contest Three prises were awarded for each event The distribution of prizes wa smade under the able supervision of Charles Tate upon the return to the club.

There were eats In plenty, for two excellent meals were served at Karatsonyl's and another at theclub In the evening. Quite a dispute arose as to -who captured the speed laurels on the return trip. The consensus of opinion however seems tu favor Hugh Foster, who drove his National racer. It Is said he was the last to leave the grounds making the; others swallow Ms dust the first to reach the club. Hugkey wat accompanied by the Illustrious Doo Miller.

September ltth, the date that marks the beginning of Coney Island's Mardl Gras Is not far off. One of the chief features this year will be the parade of decorated automobiles. About 1.009 are expected to be in line, for Assistant Secretary Frank Klster, will Invite the leading automobile clubs and manufacturers to take part, Harry A. Monaghan. the loeal' sales manager of the Saxon agency, has had a career since- entering the automobile business In 1904, that la worthy of mention.

He started with Sidney Bowman and then went with the Matheson Company, remaining with them for five years. When this company organised as the Palmer-Singer he came into prominence, by designing the first foredoor runabout for the 1910 auto show.1 It was known as the Riverside Model He was later connected with the Thomas and then chased a Hudson auto. r- Dining Tables Reduced Circassian Walnut The large photograph of Mary Pick- Solid Oak Chiffonier Bed ford, the eminent photoplay actress. showing her entering her Maxwell, cabriolet, on exhibition In the window 'of the Globe Tire Co.t 1361 Bedford avenue. Is attracting much attention.

When lit up M.1IJ 1. at night, It particularly arrests the attention both of motorists as well aa pedestrians. VS Rug8 8x12 Brussels, were Oe lO.GO 8x12 Body Brussels, were $30. 26.75 8x12 Axmlnster were 18.75 8x12 1-pc wn-tons, were $4S, 36.25- 8x12 Wilton Velvets, were nicely finished, strongly contruo-A-'fli'; ted. five ''wUrr; large drawers, Jl other good Wonderful Reductions in Women's and Misses' Coats $5.00 to $7.00 Midsummer Wear Coats 3.50 $7.00 to $10.00 Taffeta Coats 5.75 $10.00 to $12.00 Chinohilla Coats 7.75 Absolute Clearance of Suits $15.00 to $20.00 Cloth Suits 4.75 fifi tn SIS.Oft Flannelette Outini Suits 5.75 JAMAICA BAY WORK Celebration Plsnned for August E8, as Labor Is Begun en Improvement To the muslo of bands, the firing of Was New i Was Now $20.00 50 125.00 $.10.00 122.00 $30.00 ....125.00 $25.00 $35.00 1 salutes and In the presence of a dis tinguished body of Federal, State and 40.00 .....830.80 $45.00 ....838.00 50.00 848.00 i $60.00 20.50 teSSq 3.98 city officials, work on the Jamaica Bay Improvement will be resumed on August This handsome full atse bed.

In beautifully marked Circassian walnut el- IF ways sold for $30, lO-Zn reduoed to 28. The committee on arrangements for OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS CLOSED SATURDAY AT NOON the Committee of One Hundred appointed to arrange a fitting celebration of the event for Brooklyn and all Greater New York, announced that everything 10.00 $20.00 to $25.00 Pongee Suits became purchasing agent and adjuster te in readiness for the function. Actual physical labor and not cere BEAL ESTATE CHAT Edward Bufl Of 1080 Flatbush avenue, reports the Great 'Reduction Sale Waists Consisting of Voile, Organdie, Handkerchief Linen, monies alone will mark the first day's resumption of activities In connection with the enterprise. An entrance Into for the Bulck Co. He left them to take the agency for the Stewart-Warner Speedometer In Pittsburgh.

Upon his return to New York In 114, he joined the sales force of the Btudebaker Co. After leaving them be joined the company he is now with. During the recent subway disaster in Manhattan, he was almost Four Overcome by Heat. Four persona were overcome by the heat Friday, August 18, In Brooklyn. George Wocher, 84 years old, of 22 Charles street was walking along Kent avenue, when, in front of 867, he fell to the ground.

William Hopkins, If year old, of 288 EUery street wat overcome fat front ef following sales Mill Basin from the' New Main Chan' No. 411 Rugby frame detached. Striped suit, Jap aim, etc nel to provide docking facilities at the 2-family house, for John H. S. White LOT HI foot of Flat bush avenue at Avenue will be dredged.

If Mayor Mltchel re to Joseph Phelan; for occupancy. overcome by. smoke when he rescued a No. 6 Canarsle avenue, 2-story and turns from Plattsburg on time he will number of people at the SSth street grat LOT II l.do LOT I 79c attend the store, frame building, for John Parkin, to a client for $5,500, as an Investment ing and carried them Into the Bulck sales 1.97 The committee on arrangements, of buildmg mortgages, aggregating $25,500, to the WWiamsburgh Savings' Bank on a plot with-140 feet frontage on Hancock street east of Irving avenue, Rldge-wood. The property win be Improved elth dwellings.

-j. The Buckley eV Horteti Ce. The Buckley St or ton Co. haa sold the three-story and basement stone private residence at 1220 Dean street between New York and Brooklyn avenues, for S. A.

DuCret to a client for occupancy. M. "tozelt A Bon. H. W.

Rosell have recently told 71 St James place, for the Eagle Savings and Loan Association, to Alice B. Pons; 102 Waverly avenue, for M. Ryan, to A. Oginlsky; 84 Adelphi street, for Howard Johnson, to Frederick Salvatore, and resold same to Mr. Fallon: 102 Adelphi No.

$89 East Eighteenth street near which John F. Gets Is chairman, has room. Fri W. Huber. of Park avenue, has chartered the steamboat "Clmbrla, Cortelyou road, -2 story and attic frame detached dwelling, estate EL Eowe, to moo per street v- Samuel Altheira, 88 rear old.

a baker of 1606 East New Tork avenue, was prostrated In his bakery shop. These three were attended by ambulance surgeons and left for Mary Harwat years old, was ever-come at her home, at 80 Westminster road, and was removed te the Kings Conntv HomltaL which will carry the members of the just purchased a Reo. a client for Improvement committee and their guests to the scene On Sale At Broadway Store No. 277 East Twenty-fifth street near of the celebration. The "Clmbrla" will leave the Battery at 10 'o'clock In the Avenue D.

for Gustav Glrard to John Douglas, for $6,500, for occupancy. Edward B. Wilson, of Washington avenue Is the purchaser of a It horse power Hudson. morning, and on reaching the bay will HABKELU ANNUAL OUTING. Port Orange, bungalow, a plot anchor at the spot from which the pro 260x600 feet for Mary Q.

Taylor, to ceedings and sports can be viewed most Autopsy on St John' Body. An autopsy on the body of Melvyn L. St. John, who died Friday, August 18th. Heffley Inetrtwte New.

The speed demons had better watoh out Charlotte A. Gowdy, aa a winter home. Republican of Twenty-third Assembly President Norman P. Heffley. with 1089, 1091 and Flatbush ave If they traverse the road to the Rocka District Fill Trammer's Park.

oh tninrv n. received tu uw favorably. The guests will be entertained by William Llebermann, president of Citizens' Committee: Nelson B. Klllmer, president and other officers -Who have ways. This road is well policed.

with mo nue, corner Canarsle avenue, plot 95x147 While the Twenty-third Assembly Dis street, for the estate of Raphael Moses, to torcycle copa and they are after everyone feet Long Island Improvement and In trict Republican Club has held many suo Heffley and Miss Mabel Heffley, went te North Conway a week age and are spend- tng the rest of August In the White Maun- talna Mr. Charles Cortrlght head and 1 Uliw gymnasium of the Bedford T. M. C. was performed Saturday by Dr.

Charles Wuest, Coroner's Physician. He found that the man died from a Aemorrhagre and assumed responsibility for the success of vestment Company, to Hera Construc cessful social events In the past, the tenth annual summernlght's festival of the the enterprise. 1 showing a burst of speed. Roy Cone, be with that golden amlie, tion Company, for $50,000, for moving-picture theater. The Greater Waterways League of New York and Long Island, the yacht and No.

$204 Clarendon, near East organization, which took place Wednesday night at Trommer's Garden, Bushwlck avenue and Conway street, surpassed all conoussion of the spmai coro. -port of Dr. Wuest was sent to Cononer Senior, who conducted the Inquest Is creating a host of friends as manager of the Flatbuah Motor Supply at 250 koiio Keaity uompany; 104 aaeipni street, for A. Riley, to Rollo Realty Company; 484 Lafayette avenue, for Mrs. C.

Frell, to C. Evers, and 129 Vanderbilt avenue, for M. Dellahunt to H. Meyer. Ghae.

F. Werner. Of 1228 Greene averrae. sold 487 Park Thirty-second street' brick 2-farally house, for Tounx to Patrick Parkslde avenue. He has personality previous affairs or its kind.

motorboat clubs of Jamaica, -the Brooklyn Civic Club. and other organizations will co-operate with the committee. It Is planned to have "motor-boat races and and that tells the story. J. Rellly, for occupancy, STEEP0R1ABLE other aquatlo sports, in which all per director of the department of science and mathematics, will be In town some time next week and will leave again to spend the rest of the month with his family.

A dozen or so of students who belonged to the class which finished Its course last week has been staying at the Institute te clean up tome extra work and to take a few. extra lessons before completing the Amanuensis course These members are: Kathleen Cruise, Edna Jeffo, Gertrude Hazelton, Frances Gibson, Ethel Jackal, George Sperl, the Brooklyn boy, wen the vIn the assemblage of over a thousand which gathered to honor Congressman Reuben L. Haskell, there were many prominent Republican and Democratlo politicians who congratulated the leader place, a 4 story apartment, for the estate 8110,000 Apartment Deal. Louis Gold has sold the slxteen-famfty sons are aeked to. participate.

Special ten mile mlss-and-out race at the Brigh 01 Elmer Brown. buttons have been distributed among the i ton Beach Motordrome last Tuesday GARAGES MANUFACTURED IN BROOKLYN BY members of the committee and each night His time was 7 minutes and 12 8-S mm upon the success of the outing. member haa pledged himself to do' all Two Prizes at Dancing Contest. seconds. The rules were that the rider apartment house at 411 St John's place to Mrs.

Meyerhoffer. It was held at $75,000. He has also sold five three-family houses on Prospect avenue 'to Nathan Jacobs, for about 825,000. Among the number were Municipal possible to assure the success of the The Ideal de Danse, situated at the WM.BUCHANAN Court Justice Jacob 8. Btrahl, Isaao Bar-gent, Assemblyman Nathan Flnkelsteln, funotlon.

corner of Broadway and Hancock street, will be' the center of attraction by the falling behind was flagged out at the end of each two miles. Henderson was the first off, Quacinelll; the second, Mercler. the third and Hamilton, the last boat parade will begin Immediately SB SUMNER AVI. BROOKLYN. upon the resumption of work.

This will uimi wu nuanu, Mum UIV Mil, iilUUUl Von Deeston and Elsie Mehrtensj These young people Anally finished the work on Friday of last week; dancing lovers of the graceful art of Abraham Rockmore, secretary to Judge Fawcett and candidate for the Municipal Court bench; Deputy Attorney General Leonard Davidson Broker, sold the three-story brick build be largely an Impromptu affair. Every man or woman who owns or rents. a boat The nnn-nnrtlmui citizens' committee Some of the most recent Ford buyers Charles J. Mason Alderman Isidore M. RoBehblum, Theodore Hooper, William F.

on' judiciary held a meeting at their Is asked to get Into line and an tm ing at 236 Bergen street Brooklyn, to M. L. Mayes, for Investment posing array of ships, carrying at their Include Henry Miles and Bon, of Fulton street; Shipley Construction and Supply of Warren street; L. Lockwood Matthewson, Moses Ginsberg, ex-Sheriff Charles B. Law, Percy Osborn.

Senator New Breoktyn Company, The Composite Service Company of the modern refined ballroom dancing. Special features will be Introduced. Contests will be held every Saturday, Sunday evenings. Two handsome stiver -trophies will be awarded. The opening contest for the season wm be held Saturday, evening, September 11.

There will be a waits contest for first prize and a mastheads the American flag, will be among the most Impressive features Elwedd M. Towntsnd A Oe. 'v Have sold the two-family house at 1158 Alfred J. Gilchrist, M. Bernstein, Alder the occasion.

Ryland, of Park place; Rudolph -Schneider of Llnwood street, and Samuel Zach- man Edward Elchhorn, United States oiwufu wh. innfnnnina vriaay, August 1, with the Secretary of State to deal in automobiles, supplies, eta "We are roing to have adaya carnl Sterling place, to aa Investor. In the Park Buildlns, 881 Fulton street. Brooklyn, on August 13. for the purpose of advocating the nomination and election of County Judge John F.

Hylan. This committee consist of Theodore C. Epptg. chairman; H. C.

UnderhlU, Frank Mann. Sylvan Levy, J. J. Flynn, Maur. ice De Young, Francis P.

Bent and William. Drennan. arias of Sterling place. Marshal James M. Power and Frank Was serman.

vaL" said William Llebermann. On board one-step for second prise. Dancing from capital stock la $10,000 and the directors the "Clmbrla there will be plenty of Cauflsld Qlvea Mortgagee. James E. Caulfleld, who recently ap ice cream, cake and lemonade, but the Fred C.

Cantgetter, proprietor of the Royal Oarage and Machine Works, at Of course the dancing proved the real feature of the occasion. Special novelty dances formed an attractive part ot the p. m. to mldnlghu Admission. Including wardrobe and dancing.

IB cents for ladles and 26 cents for gentlemen. Adv are as jonn A. Neyenhouse. Agnes T. Neyenhouse and Char lee F.

Good-riend of Brooklyn. hard stuff will be eliminated. plied for building permits, has 'given The committee for the celebration" In clude the following: Wm. Llebermann. president; Nelson B.

Klllmer, secretary; evening's program. Between the dances amateur and professional talent entertained the merrymakers with songs and Instrumental music. E. Joe Brown, scored a decided hit Theodore P. Frits, treasurer.

Committee of arrangements, John F. Gets, chairman; Charles H. Law, Alexander Dreacher, Henry A Meyer. with his tenor solos. Cach of the women nests received an appropriate souvenir In the shape of a fan and a box of bonbons.

D. of L. Day at Rockaway Beach, 1007 Greene avenue, has established the R. G. and M.

W. Au.to Sales Department, In connection "With It A beautiful showroom gives the proper surroundings to the ears on exhibition. John P. Ag-new, a prominent automobile man, has charge of this department The Pullman and Kissel Kar, are now on exhibition. Both cars should prove to be big sellers In the Brooklyn' and Long Island territory.

The Pullman is producing three models, a five-passenger touting; the Clover Leaf roadster and a two passenger roadster. Although one of the lowest priced makes In its class, this car has a good deal of equipment that Is usually only found In machines above the thousand mark. The Kissel Kar, somewhat MEMO ARE ALWAYS TIRED i' May Fmd Help in ThU Letter. On Satunday, August 14, a large gath The various committees In charge of ering or the Daughters of Liberty as the event follow: sembled at Wainwright and Smith's Pa Entertainment Committee Walter D. vilion, at Sea Side, and spent a pleas Ludden, chairman; Peter Kraemer, treas ant afternoon and evening.

The pavilion urer: George Falconer, secrtary; Thomas was nandsomeiy decorated for the occas ion and Messrs. Wainwright and Smith Mulholland, Alfred Manning, Joseph Henry, Maurice Weiss, E. Joseph Brown, George Bell, George Rrekeler, David extended every courtesy to the mem bers who were present The following Schneldermann, Isaao Epstein, Joseph councils were represented: Hope No. 5: Squires, Br, Andrew Cook fd Aaron higher In price, Is a real sturdy car. The roadster of this make has a seat wide enough for three people to sit comforta Weiss.

Independence, No. 13; Golden Rod, No, Swan Creek, Mich. I cannot speak too highly of your medicine. S3: Dolly Madison. No.

lit: Empire Floor Managers Thomas Mulholland, Alfred Manning, Isaac B. Epstein and State, No. 86; Brooklyn, No. 101; Lex I through neglect or bly. B.

Ltfschey, the popular Bedford avenue photographer, has just returned froffl Joseph Squires, Sr. ington, No. 90; Bushwlck, No. 117: Jef ferson. No.

118; United States, No. 87; Victory, No. Goddess of Liberty, No. a trip through Jersey, which he made In his Ford. Floor Committee Edward Weiss, Chas.

Feyh, Albert Hueston, Joseph Squires, Thomas House, William Carey, Michael Petri llo, Samuel Gltlln, T. Rothwell, August Wagner, W. Voght, Frank 8chiele, Charles -Panghorn, James McDermott, Henry Lammert, Charles Goldman. Ed Ellsworth, No. No.

98; Liberty Bell, No. 22; Francis Marlon, No. 40; James Wilson, No. 62; Echo, W. H.

Stryker. the real estate man of Gates avenue, who recently bought a Chevrolet touring car will start on an overwork I get run down and my appetite is poor and I have that weak, languid, always tired feeling, I get a bottle of Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound, and It builds me up, gives me strength, and restores me to perfect No. 65; Olive Branch, No. 77; Forest Park, -No.

81, and several members from New Jersey Councils. A good time waa had by every one and D. of L. Day will ward Solch. Louis Duffey, Rudolph Jacobs.

extensive trip through Long island. wuuam wagner, Jonn Burns. John Mul- YOU ARE ENTITLED TO DO ANYTHING YOU WISH WITH YOUR HOrJEY a But whether yon have much or little) of It, 70a are not going to bo foolish enough to pay xoit4-tant prices for anything you want to buy. no matter what It Is, Then why allow an undertaker, who may be yonr Lodge Brother or Church Sexton, charge yen $250 to $300 for a funeral outfit which I can positively sell for $50 to $100 lees, I manufacture my own caskets and funeral supplies, control my own garage and livery stables, and will absolutely save you from $50 to $100 on a funeral A The Following Outfit that I Will Furnish For $185, supplies and services Included. I guarantee aa good and In many oases superior to any furnished by other undertakers for $350, and very often for $30Q.

READ WHAT I WILL FURNISH FOR $185 Handsome drop-side couch, open, full length or half-couch casket, made of solid chestnut, covered with the best quality of black cloth, or any color silk plush; lined throughout with a silk interior hand-tufted mattress and pillow to match; engraved name plate; silver extension bar handles; positively as good as ever sold by any other undertaker for $300. Steel vault; vault mattress embalming remains; hearse and five coaches (automobile equipment If desired); burial suit or dress; fresh flowers on door crape; advertising death notice; decorating room with palms or ora- peries, whichever you choose; beautiful arch and candles when requested; four porters burial permit and all other services necessary to complete a funeral as good as ever sold by any 'undertaker for $300 or more. My price $185. Other Funerals at $15, $22, $35, $43, $60, $75, $125, $250, $300, $500, $1,000 WILLIAM NECICERa a World-Wide Known and Largest Undertaker BROOKLYN OFF JCES 393i2 Gates Ave. Tel.

876 Bedford 800 Rogers Are. TeU 490 Plaibosh 1092 DeKalb Are. Tel. 771 Bushwlck 73C Manhattan Ave. Tel.

5130 Greenpoint 2594 Atlantic Ave. Tel. 1497 B. N. Y.

iU Hosalnr Ave. Tel. 669 Astoria be a Oxed event every year. cay, E. G.

Paullnl, George Zlegier, Clinton Walker, H. Van Holt Joseph H. "Smith. 1 Walter K. Carpenter, of Stagg street, Is now the owner of a horse power Jef- Isaiah Bmllea, William Schincke, George Proceeds Towards Maintenance.

fery. Feus. Henry Brady Thomas earns. M. The social committee of the Brooklyn P.

Rothwell, Alfred 2--nlng, Hebrew Home for the Aged begs to an Frank D. Smith, of Bergen street Is nounce the coming grand whist pinochle and dance to be held at the Brighton uiemer, Morns ismy. Charles Schlneke, 6. Glorglannl, Philip Bala, Toney Riggio, William Wallace. Shepard Wollman.

Jo one of the recent ouyera ot a Willys Knight Beach Hotel, Brighton Beach, Coney Island, on Wednesday evening, August 25, Charles S. Chin of upper Pulton street seph Bpatt, Carlo Spaducclnl, Fred ficheele, John Rommer, John McCarthy, at 8.20 p. m. The committee have used bought an Overland car. every effort In making proper arrange Alexander incn.ee ana Joseph isaaos.

Recetlon Committee, Congressman Haa-kell, chairman. After concluding an Investigation of ments for the entertainment of their guests. Beautiful and costly collection of prizes will be distributed among the The officers of the club are; Frank Newman, president; B. Joseph Brown, first vice-president; Isaac E. Ensteln.

aennnd players and non-players. A i well-known band will dispense the vice-president; Abraham Rockmore, third latest music for dancing. A grand prize will also be given to the best dancing couple. Other Interesting features will viuu-pi-oniuBui, ucorsa aiconer, corresponding secretary; Andrew Cook, recording secretary: Peter Kraemer, vnanclal street accidents during the past few months, the Safety First Society of the City of New York, has advised the Board of AWermen to pass ordinances providing for tl.e elimination of daullng head and side lights on automobiles, requiring parallel parking at the curb for all vehicles of the delivery type, requiring the use of mirrorscopes on all motor operated In Greater New York, requiring owners of ail motor vehicles with chain drive to enclose the chains with suitable guards, making It a misdemeanor for any person to "hitch on" or trespass be shown. secretary F.

Mathewson, treasurer; William Phalow, sergeant-at-arms. Tickets for admission can be obtained at th door of the Brighton Beach Hotel health again. It is truly a great blessing to women, and I cannot speak too highly of it I take pleasure in recommending it to others." Mrs. Annib Cameron, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek, Michigan.

Another Sufferer Relieved. Hebron, Me." Before taking your remedies I was all ran down, discouraged and had female weakness. I took Lydia E. Pinkbam'a Vegetable Compound and used the Sanative Wash, and find today that I am an entirely new woman, ready and willing to do my housework now, where before taking your medicine It was a dread. I try to impress upon the minds of all ailing women I meet the benefits they can derive from your medicines." Mrs.

ChsRTiKS Rows, Kennebago, Maine. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine (confidential). Lynn, Mass. Tour letter wll be opened, read and answered by a woman And held In strict confidence.

er at the home office, Howard and Du Special Notice to Parents and Guardians. mont avenues. Proceeds bf this affair Ton are resDectfuftr InfamaA will be toward the maintenance fund kiin. telerram waa reoetved fmm mi of the Aged Inmates. JL cordial invitation is extended tQ ay U20 Third Avenne- TeL 322? Bay Rldje to attend wis evening's an air.

Bookbinders td Frolic v. unn" portL! Saturday mornint stating thatth ship would leave Ban Francisco on August and proceed to San Diego, Cat, where she Is scheduled to arrive on August I2dL She win remain at the latter port nhtll August 17th, leaving on that date for Panama direct Board of Governors N. T. State Nautical School The grand annual picnic of the Na upsa a motor truck er borse-drawn vehicle, unless employed by the owner of such vehicle. These recommendations will undoubtedly be considered, seriously as they come at time when accidents are occurring entirely too often.

The Mackay Motors agents for the Scrlpps-Booth and Isotta cars, are to tional Brotherhood of Bookbinders, consisting of local unions, is to be held at Home Office and Factory Bergenline Avenue and Main Street, Union Hill, N. J. Private Branch Telephone Exchanye 128 or 121 Union. SO Branch Offices all over New York. Brooklyn, Long leiaed and New Jersey.

We control and operate oar own Crematory and our charge for cremation is $10.00 be congratulated on securing for their Columbia Park, Jamaica avenue and Willow street today. The locals are: No. 1, Printed Bookbinders and No. 6, Blank Bookbinders; No. 11, Book Edge Gilders; No.

22, Stampers and Gold Leaf Layers; No. 4, Binders' Wo It may take a little longer to put things back where they belong, but It saves a lot of hunting' when you want to use those same things again. service station, the Colonial Garage, on Atlantlo aveneu near Nostrand. Mr. Hewlett the proprietor, la known for giving the beat of attention te motorists.

men's union..