The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY. 'JUNE 1919. ..3 ment of love and reverence for Amerl plana MRS. FORSYTHE OUT FOR LECTURE POST BOY SCOUT WEEK TO ENROLL MILLION ASSOCIATES OPENS not be hired for such purpose, will gladly accept places on a program designed to develop and fosler the spirit of true Americanism In our people.

"Much more might be said in this connection, especially about the advisability of correlating the work with other agencies. I feel sure, however, that my service of twenty-six years in our system has been of such character as to prove that I have initiative, perseverance and more or les wisdom, und therefore that I will take advantage of every opportunity to enrich the field of my endeavor." Writes School Superintendents Her Ideas Concerning Conduct of Bureau and Qualifications. Gates for cams and crutchi-l for lame soldiers and faailois, resident! of Brooklyn and elsewhere were mors, thun generous. Kleviii hundred and thirty canes and thirty Palis ot crutches were distributed by those pa- triotic and thoughtful women i- lows: Canes Base Hospital No. 3, SWS Gun Hill Koud Hospital, East View Hospital, Turrytown, l'0; Grand Central Palace Hospital.

Ml; Mitchel Field Aviation Hospital, K.0; Cumberland Street Hospital, Blind Home Morford), 118; Home for Destitute Blind, 37; Livingston Street Blind Exchange, 8. The crutches were distributed at other places. Mrs. Laurino und Miss Tunison dc-sire to express through The Eagle to the donors sincere thuuks for their kindness in contributing ho generously and as. In many instances, they saw' the canes and crutches placed in the' hands of men who needed them, the effort to help in a unique way was -most gratifying.

adults. To this end, the work of Mrs. Grace Strachan Forsythe, Dig- tho Bureau should be definitely and trlct Superintendent of Schools, who I systematically planned, wilh 'Ameii-is a candidate for the office of Direc- i canization' as tho aclivo center. Cul his course of treatment after diagnosis, and tho dietitian plans menus to secure a particular result. "We should inculcate and teach true Americanism in as great a variety of ways and through us great a variety of proper channels as possible.

Is it not probable that the spirit of true America expressed by an Ole Hanson, the near-Norwegian, is more pictur. esqiic, more impressive, more valuable at this time than the same spirit expressed by a John Alden? And that the false gods of Bolshevism are more strikingly, more clearly, more purely exposed by a Russian-Jew-American than by a Carroll-of-Carrollton-Amer-ican? "In our program of effort we must appeal to the eyo more than we have in the past. That the value of visualization is frequently overlooked, except by the producers and promoters of the motion picture, cannot be denied. Yet the picture speaks a universal language. How important, then, to present the picture of an idea to the eye whenever possible.

I believe, also, that many of the foremost leaders of thought, men and women who could Women in cun ideals, and of the determination to support them at whatever cost. "To accomplish thiB end, we must promptly, directly and courageously uttack everything at variance with these Ideals; but the emphasis should laid on the constructive and ennobling efforts of true Americanism, rather thun the destructive and degrading effects of militarism and all that is generally conveyed by the term "I believe that the Department of Lectures can be and that it should be vital factor in the Americanization tural education should come second, and entertainment, pure and simple, third. I believe that the character of the community affected by each center should be carefully sludled as to it prevailing nationality, its spirit, its needs, its desires; and that the year's program should be planned definitely according to the cnnclulons derived from such study. Just us the physician To Men and masters, assistant scoutmasters and other officials who serve as volunteers has been almost exhausted. It the country Is aroused by thiB campaign to the needs of the organization as is hoped by Chairman McAdoo, more volunteer workers will corno forward to aid in the extension of the Scout program which is the ultimate aim of the drive.

For this expansion funds will be needed and as the dues of an associate members is from $1 up, depending on the generosity of the donor, a working fund of at least $1,000,000 will be established to bring this program to the attention of the many boys throughout the country who are not ut present enrolled in the Heout'or-gunizntton. Hurry M. DeMott, president of the Mechanics Bank and chairman for this borough, said yesterday that ho conli-dently expected Brooklyn to raise its quota. "In a movement of this kind, which has for its purpose the giving of the right kind of training to the youth of the nation, no community can afford to fail," said Mr, DeMott. "Our committees have been arraue-ed so that the plan of the drive will be brought to the attention of each Brooklynite and it will be for him to decide whether or not he feels an interest in the future manhood of this country.

Although we have planned no parades or pageants we will have Scouts camps in practically all parks and playgrounds of Brooklyn and the mass meeting on CAMS i on LAME SOLDIERS. Mrs. Luuriiio and Miss Tunison Make Report on Distribution. In response to an appeal in the columns of The Eagle some months ago by Mrs. William Laurino of 558 Park and Miss Edith Tunison of 193 911 Health This Ml Announcement Should Prove of Vital interest i Indisputable Proof of the Continued Success Being Attained by Electro Medical Methods Can Be Seen in the Fact That Scores of Residents of Greater New York and Vicinity Have Announced Many Times How They Have Been Brought Back to Health by This New System of Treatment After Everything Resorted to Failed.

One Dollar Fluoroscopic X-Ray Examination and Demonstration Treatment. Monday, together with Boy Scout Day at Luna Park on Friday and the seventh annual rally at Ebbets Field on Saturday, will, we believe, arouse this community to the value of the Scout training." The drive will open here this morning when Colin II. Livingstone, president of the Boy Scouts of America. Will speak at the Bedfqrd Presbyterian Church. The final day of the drive will be Saturday, when the' borough Scouts will hold their seventh annual rally at Ebbets Field.

If this outdoor gathering is prevented by bad weather the rally will be held at the 23d Regt. Armory. After the campaign is officially opened here this.morning by President Livingstone a big rally will be held at the Hippodrome tonight. Under the direction of Chairman Edwards, who will preside, a. program, including addresses by Father Duffy, MaJ.

Gen. O'Kyan, Dr. Royal S. Copeland and Dr. Joseph Silverman and special concert numbers, will be given.

These include selections by the Police Band and Po lice Glee Club. Elsie Janis will have charge of the program in the appeal for subscriptions and will be assisted by Ed Wynn. One of the special features will be the Scout program which will show scouting in practically every phase. Camps will he nitched on the stage, semaphore I and wig-wagging, first aid and other special acts will show some of the Scout achievements. That the War Department is back of this drive is shown by a letter Just received by Chairman Edwards from the Acting Secretary of War, Benedict Cro-well.

In it a tribute to the work of the Scouts during the war is paid by Mr. Crowell. who urges that all ro-op-erato In putting the campaign over the top. Dr. Royal S.

Copeland, who will be one of the speakers tonight has also OPEN MONDAY AND Brooklyn's Biggest 219, 221. 223, 225, 22? Grand Street Brlnif" With Your SIX Off I'urchaHe New A rtiotosraphlc Reproduction of a Fluoroscopic X-Ray Examination llt-lng Made at the Electro Medical Offlce of Dr. Ward. The X-Ray lias proven Itself a moat valuable uid In determining the arhml ailment of the patient. Thlft combined with the thorough and critical physical examination on given by Ir.

and onnorlatet make the I anno is douhly certain, thereby enabling the correct method of treatment to be Ii fnct. Pr. Ward has found the X-Kay so valuable in ascertaining various conditions of the human body that he long has developed complete und thoroughly equipped X-Ray department at both offices. It might be added that examination by the X-Ray Is entirely free of any pain or unp'irasantneHs and is absolutely safe in the hands of experts, and that during the past year Ihuusundn of men and women huve taken advantage of this special examination OFF KB. Thin Advertisement You and it Per tent.

Discount Your Cretl't When Opening Account. (Short Distance from Borough Hall) Hest uf Uroudivay) No Connection With Any Other Of fires. OFFIf'K HOI Its (ttnth Offices): Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 0 A.M. to 0 P.M. Tticdnyt Thursdays and Fridays, 0 A.M.

to 6 r.M, Sundays, 10 A.U. to 1 KM. KkOOKLYN Cor. Driggs Ave. $100 WORTH Ot NJKMTURE $1 WEEKLY tor of Lectures, has written" a letter to the Board of Superintendents containing her opinions regarding this part of the educational system and telling what she regards as her qualifications for the place.

The position has been vacant since the death of Dr. Henry Leipziger, and Wendell Thomas, Assistant Director, has been Acting Director. Mr. Thomas, District Superintendent Charles W. Lyon, Ernest L.

Crandall and Dr. C. of. Boys iugn School have been- mentioned us aspirants for the place. Since Associate Superintendent William McAndrew was placed in charge of extension activities the lectures have been under his supervision, with Mr.

Thomas in immediate charge. It has been the understanding thut this plan was to be continued, and that no director was to be appointed. As District Superintendent, Mrs. Forsythe received a salary of $5,000 a year. Dr.

Leipziger received $6,600, but if a new director is named the salary is likely to be materially reduced. Mrs. For-eythe's letter follows: "As my request for appointment to the position of Director of Lectures is before you for consideration, I think It proper for me to submit to you some of mv oDinions in connection with this ilepartment of our educational system. I "To begin witn. we are an agreea that the greatest educational need of the day In our country is the devclop- written the chairman of the Greater City Committee that the Health Department has enrolled in the drive.

He tells of the aid given by the Scouts of the city in the influenza epidemic and expresses the wish that they may become one of the real adjuncts of the Health Department. Tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednesday special Scout programs will be given in the wanamaaer auanunum 10 arouse the interest of the shoppers in the camnaign. A drive will also be started among the various departments nf the store itself. Full co-operation on the part of the Police and Fire departments of the city has been promised by both Commissioner Enright and Commissioner Dren-nan.

The Brooklyn Public Library has prepared for the campaign by securing uoveivil hooks on Scouts and Scouting. These include works by Sir Robert Hnrfon.Pnwell. founder of the move ment. Ernest Seton Thompson, former Scout official, and text books that each Scout and Scout official is familiar with. SATURDAY EVENINGS Credit House 164, 166, 163 arid 170 Smith Street Cor.

Wvckoff St. GENUINE FINE COTTON iailresses 2.75 We will tell you a soft top and hot om at tresH. a good quality ticking; In the sizes for 50c Weekly 18.49 hie Velvet 0 A As-Russ All kinds of floor covering at equally low prices. iMffflr? WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Smart Suits, 9R-M Newttt Fnbrict Jnd Coloring UJUp HandtOmly lrlmmd and tatlomri. ,98 UUia DRESSES Ovf MElANirY6TjNG-MEN'S Spring Suits, 2C tSOyS SUITS 8 SATURDAY EVENINGS- 50c ML Weekly 7.49 KM A good lurec riur fur ftlS1'! Ve, minster mmmfo 33.75 Tin- OM Kelltilile i I mi hi- ot MHAi.ftN liKOTllMlN turm-N tho liitfKeat stock of medium eml httrh Frnl snnrN nml irlvfs the imsirHt nnrl host erm of any house In the trailc.

Clothing for Your Family on Easy Terms Says Own Family Doctor Advised Her to Try Electro Medical Methods Instead of Living a Life of Misery Today, Hartford Woman Is in Splendid Health. in Tl'gJt--. El Drive Begins in Churches Today. 'Annual Rally at Ebbets Field Saturday. BROOKLYN PROGRAM i FOR BOY SCOUT WEEK Today, 10:30 President Colin IL 'f Livingstone will open the drive A at Bedford Presbyterian Church.

Monday, 4 p.m. Mass meeting at Borough Hall; Borough Fresi- dent Kiegelmunn to speak. Tuesday All-day exhibitions at 1 Scout camps in all playgrounds and parks. tyednesday, 1:30 Parade and ex-H hibitions by all Scouts New York City in Manhattan. Thursday Visitors' day at Scout camps.

Friday Scout Day at Luna Park, I Coney Island. Suturday Seventh anuual rally of Brooklyn Scouts at Ebbets Field. full details of the campaign will be found on the Scout the Magazine Section. The Boy Scout week drive, which has been proclaimed by President Wilson and which has fop its purpose the enrollment of 1,000,000 new associate members opens today In the churches throughout the country with a special Scout service being held by pastors of all denominations. This is in accordance with the request of William G.

McAdoo, chairman of the Citizens' National Committee and former Secretary of the Treasury. The campaign will be carried on throughout the entire week and Scouts all over the country will take part, wearing their uniforms as ordered by National Headquarters. Chief Scout Executive James E. West has taken charge of the Scout end and will co-operate with the committees named by Mr. McAdoo.

The campaign will be similar to the Liberty Loan and Salvation Army drives. Twelve districts each with a definite quota have been laid out. The districts coincido with the Federal Reserve Districts. That the campaign is not primarily for money but rather for the enlistment of the country at largo In the Scout organization has repeatedly been stated by the national chairman. At the present time applications for membership on the part of the boys have been coming steadily into headquarters but the supply of scout- PIANOS OPEN EVENINGS PLAYER PIANOS S10 MONTHLY UNTIL PAID Bench, Cover, 12 Player Rolls and Cartage Included.

NEW UPRIGHT "225 Monthly lot II Paid Int-lnrliniT sto1' Cow. Cart- inciuumg T11(11 wull Upright I'iano. Used Player Pianos Including IS Flayer Roll, Bench, Slool, Cover ana lartHRt. $370 Victoria 410 Caldwell 41H Monthly 10 Monthly I'ntil I'uid 10 Monthly I'ntil I'nlil 425 Lohmann 525 Goetz Co. 19 Monthly Until USED UPRIGHT SALE $55 Plumb 55 Chappell 5 Rinaldi $5 Gilbert 105 Decker Son 125 Hardman 135 E.

Gabler 140 Bradbury 150 Schenckc 155 Stultz Bros. Monthly I'ntil Paid 3 Monthly I'ntil Paid Monthly I'ntil Paid A Monthly I'ntil Paid A Monthly I'ntil Paid 4 Monthly Vntll Paid 4- Monthly I'ntil Paid 5 Monthly I'ntil Paid I'ntil Pali 5 Monthly I'ntil Paid 160 Chickering 165 Sterling 70 Cameron 175 Harrington 185 Mendelssohn 5 Monthly I ntll Paid Monthly I ntll Paid Monthly Vntll Paid Monthly 190 Sohmer PLAYER ROLLS tlrnnd Masonir. Walti; America, I'm Coining IliKk to Von: Till We Mrrt Aln. Walts Hone; Whst'll Ho on a Saturday Bines; By the Camp fire; June Bnr. Dunce.

For ranel post add 2c. each. VICTROLAS $22.50 to $275.00 Renmuih1e Term RerordN in All LuiiKiinROH TlVffI VICTOR Off Cents J) Ei RECORDS OD Each These are (louMr-fme records: Ohl Fill of Mine. When You Look in (he Heart of Rose. That Tumhle I town in Ahtnne.

Hinilt ami the M.irhl fMiiiln With You. Mm Htihy. Vlieu th ShuiloHN Noftly Come and (o. 33 Kent! un Ipright PIANO GOETZ CO 81-87 COURT STREET evenings BROOKLYN PHONB MAIN mil Paid 5 Monthly II I LI Paid 40C EACH t.arffp stock of fine lrlor TaMes; Home for Dressers in all woods and styles. ttooa ones in oak, for 16.75 EL Parlor, Reed and Porch Rockers After Doctors Gave Up Hope, Long Island Men Restored to Health Thru Electro Medical Methods.

Was Ilopommenrlccl to Dr. Ward br Friend Who, Too, Wag Re.tored to Health Previomly Thru Thi New System of Treatment. To tlie Sick: About a year aero I was taken 111 2 with pleuiiBy which afterward left my in a bad condition. I coughed constantly. In fact.

I coughed so much that I could not sleep at night. I was also -run down" I consulted three doctors and though will admit they examined me care-fu ly their treatments did not do me a bit of good. One doctor thought I had consumption and the other two would not tell me what was wrong Inasmuch as I kept getting worse I made up my mind to seek relief else- where. It just happened one day that a friend of mine from College Point, L. told me how he had been cured by Electro Medical Methods from bronchial troubles and advised me to consult Dr.

Ward. I did not lose any time in doing so, and after a thorough examination at their Brooklyn office they assured me they could materially help me and I started treatment at once. I had been under their care for several weeks when I felt much better and now two months have past and I feel perfectly well. So grateful am I for the great good they have done for me that I have already recommended three of my friends to them for treatment. When people ask me how It is that certain sources! endeavor to make little of Dr.

Ward's treatment, I merely reply, saying, "If others can't help you and Dr. War4 1 can, what else can you expect?" feel sure they have the right treatment for ailing people. F. W. KEIXHARDT, 60 Oak Street, Jamaica, L.

April 28, 1919. ii An X-Ray Picture of the Hand. The All-Seeing X-Ray. Dr. Ward and Associates have found the X-ray indispensable in re''i vealing deep-hidden diseases that or- dinary examinations fail to reveal.

Its all-seeing power In discovering such conditions as gallstones, ulcers and 'I cancer of the stomach, diseases of the1 -4 lungs, stones in the kidneys and blad-" der, malformation of the heart, dis-- i ease of the liver and many other chronic ailments has been the means; of determining the exact nature of the patient's complaint, thereby enabling I the proper and correct method Of-'H treatment to be administered. Special One Dollar Examination. Includes Blood Pressure and Hemo- globinomeler Tests. Physical Examin ation, Chemical Analvsis and Fluoro scopic X-Huy Examination. Chronic Ailments.

Among the ailments treated by the Electro Medical Doctors are anaemia. asthma, biliousness, bladder and bowel trouble, bronchitis, catarrh, cystitis, constipation, dropsy, lumbago, neuritis, malaria, chronic diarrhoea, ear, nose and throat trouble, eruptions, H3-tula, swollen glands, gout, neurasthenia. Jaundice, vertigo, dyspepsia, eczema, stomach gases, gallstones, gastritis, goitre, heart weakness, hysteria, high blood pressure, headaches, sciatica, heartburn, Intestinal trouble, insomnia, kidney trouble, liver complaint, weak lungs, obesity, hemorrhoids and atom ach trouble. Offices Conveniently Located. Both the Brooklyn nnd New York offices are conveniently located.

Tho Brooklyn which is located at 6 Pierrepont well known us Columbia Heights, Is hut a few minutes' walk from the Clark st. suliuay as well as the subway and elovnted stations at Borough Hull. In Brooklyn all surface cars transfer to the Montague st. ear, which runs within a few steps of the ollice. In New York tho office Is situated at 11311 Wcsl "Ud west of Broadway.

Ofllce. hours as announced are Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 11 A. M. tn 0 P. M.

Tuesdays. Thursdays and Fridays, 9 A. M. to 6 V. Sundays, 10 A.

tn 1 1-V AdverttMi'inonL pl i 1111111 frniie? -i i 'I Chiffoniers In an endless variety of st.vli'H. Some sell Some Facts That Are of Vital Importance to Those in 111 Health. Two years ago Dr. F. R.

Ward established his Electro Medical Offices Brooklyn and New York for the reatment of chronic ailments of men and women. During this lime thousands upon thousands of men and women have enrolled as patients and taken advantage of his system of treatment ami it has been conservatively estimated' that a very lurge number of these very same people owe their renewed health and strength to this very fact. At both offices wonderful electrical appliances of proved merit and that which Dr. Ward has found most valuable in the alleviation of human ills can be seen. During the past two years hundreds and hundreds of indorsements have been voluntarily received from grateful men and women who had been speedily restored to health through Electro Medical Methods.

Among thoso who have testified and who stand today willing to tell you and all those who suffer what this treatment has done for them, arc men und women ot prominence in Greater New York nnd vicinity. Impossible as it may seem, a large number of patients accepted for treatment and made well by Dr. Ward and associates arc those who previously had tried many other forms of medication, in fact practically everything' they ever heard of before taking up thin new svstem of treatment. Thnse who have visited some of the great institutions in both Europe and America, and who are In position to know! have often expressed the opinion that. Dr.

Ward has the finest emiippca oinces 01 ineir rmu ui existence. Both offices arc so equipped that it is no loncpr necessary to spend weeks and months away from home and business at the various health resorts throughout the country when 'he very same treatments. In many pspects, can be had right here In Brooklyn or New York. The examination is the most im-nortnnt part of tho proceedings at the offices of Dr. Ward.

It is so thorough that guess work Is eliminated. Nn doubt you know that ordinary nhvsieal diagnosis in many Instances fail to reveal the actual ailment of the patient. Hence the great import-unco of the X-ray. At both the Brook-lvn and New York offices an X-ray department has long been established. To those in ill health and who have been disappointed time and time ngaln 1n everything they have ever tried the munv testimonials which are printed herewith and which are hut a few of the munv hundreds on file, should prove highly interesting.

To the busy mini nnd woman these treatments are Ideally adapted. Dr. Ward does pot conduct an institute or sanitarium. You do not have to stay at his offices to be treated. On the contrary, you can come and go as convenient to you.

There is absolutely no pain nt-tnched to th" treatments when ad-ministered. Thev ere not only sooth- We have (tot toKether a fine assortment of ull kinds nf Willow, Krrd 1'arlor and Porch Rockers and Kusy Chairs. Come In und over our line before fitting out for the tmmmer. 1'rlccs are very moderate. I had tried other dostors and medicines for many 1 years without any benelit.

In fact, my own doctor advised me to go and see you, as he said ho could not do anything for me. After being under you treatment my pains und aches are all gone, and instead of living a life of misery I am looking forward to many more years of happiness, thanks to your good treatment. I hope others who may read of my recovery will go and see you, as I know they will receive the same good caro and kind attention you huve shown me. AfGrsTA AUER, 60 Wilson Hartford. Conn.

Says Pains in Limbs Were Almost Unbearable. After Other Medical Aid Failed to Help, Electro Medical Methods Gave Him Prompt Relief. To Whom Ii May Concern: Last year I was taken ill with rheumatism and sciatica, the pains of which were almost unbearable. I consulted two different doctors, but they did not seem to help nic, and as I had born reading for some time aniiounccinenls of Dr. Ward and lu.sotiates and of the good work they were doing for tho sick.

I made up my mind to go und consult them. I had been under their care but several weeks when I felt much better and now after course of treatment with them I feel real good and am In sj lendid physical condition again. I greatly appreciate what they have dono for me. JOSEPH SCHLICK, 411! Woodward Uidgewood, Brooklyn, May 3. 1019.

the Treatment of Sclallrai Neuritis and Complalats. My Dear Doctor Ward: I am writing you this letter to express my great pleasuro and satisfaction for the good work your wonderful system of treatment has done for me. 1 had been suffering for eight years with rheumatism, with pains in my arms, legs and head, the pains in the head at times becoming almost unbearable. Some days 1 felt as If I did not care to live any longer if I could not, get some relief. I happened to see your announcement in the paper, and as I had a friend who had been cured by you I mado up my mind to try your treatment, feeling sure you could do something for me.

After a Year of Illness Brooklyn Woman Now in Good Health. To Whom It May Concern: About a year ugo I was taken ill with severe pains throughout tho body, nervous headaches, dizziness, pain and palpitation of the heart. I also was very much constipated, weak and run down, in fact I was so 111 at times that I could not stand on my feet at all. I consulted my own family doctor and he told me I had and that It would take a long time for mo to get well, but desiring to try electrical treatments I decided to consult Dr. Ward at his Brooklyn office.

I had been under this treatment for only a few weeks when I felt better and now a month has pussed and I feel very good, In fact better than I have felt for a long time. I voluntarily give this statement for publication. MRS. CATHERINE FAY. 395 Stanhopo Brooklyn, N.

May 31, 1910. The Morten Ware, Very Kfflraeloua In lthcumatle I 0 VICTROLAS stock of records at our Grnnd St. Store. Aeolian Vocations and records at our Smith Ht. Store.

50c WEEKIV All styles of Refrigerators, as high as $65. You can ouy good, large one for 74D 50c Weekly nest and biKKest line of Utthy Carriages In the city, at moderate prices. iOr WVrkljr on ran buy very rtt.v llitfrts OPEN MONDAY AND o2j! Compete stork of nil tftzes. and biff Wli: IB I DIAMOND Jewelry, Silver, Antiques 'ng nnd pleasant, nut orten give im-nipilliite benefit In Hip most obstinates ciikos hut few visits. If you would like to lenrn more of the remarkable success this treatment Is really mnklng In overcoming chronic ailments whv not take ad-vnntnu" of the special one dollnr ex.

which is being extended to the sick? Bv so doing you will receive painstaking examination, and nt the siime tune have an opportunity to observe the abundance nf scientific appliances installed for the treatment of disense. Kxanilnntlnn Includes Blood Pressure and Hemotrloblnomcter Tests, 'physical Kxnmlnatlon, Chemlral Aniilvsls and Fluoroscopic X-ray Ex. amlnatlnn for one dollnr. pr. Ward.

Medical Director, extends a cordial welcomo to nil to make tour of Inspection through his Brooklyn and New York offices. Cost of treatment Is within reach of n. a Up to any amount. Highest cash value Sack's Cttrtomtj) gljop 2 Lafayette Corner Flatbush Ave. Tel.

539 Prospect..