The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1012. 9 WEATHER FORECAST members the necessity jf all getting ou! and working in the tne loiul candidates, and declared his belief that the local Republican ticket was most deserving of the support of the voters CONNOLLY TALKS TO RIDGEW00D1TES TO ASK BOARD FOR A SUBWAY STATION a never falling source ol attraction to the crowd and already the depletion of the stock of goods renders a re-stocklng Imperative If the booth Is to be retained.

The band concerts given each afternoon and evening during the week until the close of the exhibit on Saturday night. September 14. are also proving an attractive feature. portlonment an dhe has asked them to give him the power to Issue this order. "If these coinpaules do not take Immediate action when this order Is issued we will cut dowii their poles and destroy the He further told his hearers that he would endeavor to have Seneca.

Myrtle and Cypress avenue paved out of the legal found provided for such purposes so as to relieve the overburdened taxpayers pf the assessment as MRS. J. B. HARRIMAN YISITS BROWNSVILLE Wife of Millionaire Makes Earnest Plea for the Election of Wilson. of the character and high iJeals Persons deflrfnc Information concerning the of the man nominated, weather, temperature or other information can The resolution Indorsing the candidates secure It by using telephone 371 Main, was Introduced by Mark Ferles and Inm a.m.

to in. week da. Nights and 'seconded by George Mathewsou. Mindays. Ol'KO Main.

HOMECOMING BROOKLYNITES. Lefferts Park Residents Think There Should Be One at 74th Street. Queens Borough President Answers Charge of Highway Department Critic. DEMOCRATS' BIO CLUB. The Wilson and Marshall Democratic much as possible.

Herman Gohlinghoerst, the president of the organization, then spoke on the chances of having a Municipal Water Supply and ou the conditions that exist between the poor property owner and the water company who now is In control. Club held a regular meeting at Its headquarters, "42 Kings Highway, lost evening: elected officers and arranged to open headquarters at four different Many Among Passengers on Four Ships Just in Fort. Four large steamships arrived In New SPEAKS AT DEMOCRATS' RALLY NEED BETTER WATER SUPPLY. ON NEW FOURTH AVE. ROUTE.

NINTH A. D. PROGRESSIVES. Not Disconcerted by Interruptions of Kidgewood Heights Improvement Indications Until 8 P. M.

Tomorrow. "Washington. September 1) For Eastern New York: Fuir in south, probably showers in the north portion tonight or on Wednesday: slightly warmer In central portion tonight; light variable winds. Local Probabilities. Fair and continued warm tonight and on Wednesday; moderate east to south winds.

General Weather Conditions. The disturbance in the Northeast Gulf of Mexico seems to have diminished in depth and energy, though the cyclonic circulation continues to Indicate a center of disturbance In that regfon. Over five inches of rain occurred at Tampa during the past twenty-four hours and It was still raining at 8 a.m. today. A moderate disturbance la central over the Upper Lake region, causing showers in that section and In portions of the Missouri and Mississippi Valleys.

It is considerably rooler over the latter sections, and light frosts are retiorted from nortions of Montana and Idaho. Committee Named to Revise Some Petition Started and Figures to Bo Presented Showing the Amount of Travel. Male Socialist Does Not Attempt to Discuss the Tariff. Ass'n Holds First Meeting of the Season Interesting Reports. places In the district.

The voting for second, third, fourtn. fifth, sixth and seventh vice presidents resulted In the choice of John F. Bennett, Joseph F. Byrne, Joseph F. Becker.

John D. Bro-phy, Alfred H. Kelty and Solomon Alexander. The present membership Is 210, andV-a larger hall has been found necessary. It was voted to rent the hHll situated at 284 Kings and the next regular meeting will be held there.

Arrangements were made to open branch campaign headquarters at Bor A well attended and enthusiastic meet Sections of Bylaws. The members of the Ninth A. D. Progressive Club met last night at the clubhouse, 5314 Fifth avenue, to discuss the activities of the coming campaign. Morris A.

Vogel, the Progressive nominee for assembly from that district, submitted for the club's approval the certificate of incorporation. Following the Borough President Maurice B. of the Queens County last night ad ing of the Lefferts Park Improvement League was held last night at the Melville Arcade, Seventy-fourth street and dressed a large body of taxpayers and property owners at the first fall meet Democrats tn Brownsville opened the campaign last night with a rousing meeting in Independence Hall, 79 Osborn street, which was attended by almost as many women as men. Mrs. J.

Borden Harriman was the principal speaker. She was warmly received by the large audience and enthusiastically applauded at various points In her address. ing of the Ridgewood Heights Improve (leneraly fair and continued warm weather la ough Park. Bath Beach, Sheepshead Bay and Windsor Terrace. Indicated for this vicinity during tne next tnir-ty-alx hours, with moderate easterly to south ment Association held at their headquarters, BrlU'B Hall, Ondcrdonk avenue and Bleecker street.

Ridgewood Heights. reading of that document Mr. Vogel, who Is chairman of the committee appointed erly winds. a.m. today.

I a.m. today. York yesterday and numbered among the passengers were many Brooklynites. Miss Jennie Matzdorf, teacher of French at the Erasmus Hall High School, Flat-bush, was one of the arrivals on the steamship Rochambeau of the French line, from Havre. Miss Matzdorf left New York on April 27 and has traveled extensively throughout Europe, stopping at Cologne, in Germany, and inspecting the famous cathedral, there, as well as the many places in and around Potsdam ana Berlin.

While in Paris, in the company of Miss Cohn, the French teacher at the Eastern District High School, and Miss Schradlch, teacher of German at the same Institute, Miss Matzdorf attended the famous Paris College, the "Sorbonne," where they heard many highly interesting lecturers in connection with their studies at home. Other Brooklyn and Long Island people arriving on 'the Rochambeau were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Kahn, 68 Nassau street; Miss A.

Breath, 146 Franklin avenue, Flushing; Miss Mankell, 1117 Lefferts avenue; Miss' B. Gude, 178 Clinton street; Mrs. Marchand, 110 Flushing avenue, Astoria; Mr. A. M.

Bushner, 442 Ninth street; James Dean, 22S.Bay View avenue, Freeport, L. Miss Leslie C. Dean 81 Nassau street; H. Preistan, 628 Franklin avenue; L. I.

Sherwood, 605 Macou stret; Thomas Gelger, 81 Fenl- SHIP NEWS. It was after many complaints had been hurled at the presiding officer, Herman Oohlinehoerst. regarding local Improve Tern- Pre-pera- clplta- to draught the bylaws of the organization, read the articles by which the organization is to be governed. Many of the provisions were adopted as read, but the article governing the election of officers and directors aroused so much lure. uon.

New Orleans Fifteenth avenue, to discuss the proposition which is under consideration by the Public Service Commission to discontinue the present station at Seventy-fourth street In the proposed New Utrecht avenue extension of the Fourth avenue section. The proposed stations of the new route, according to the tentative list of stations issued by the commission, are to be located at Sixty-ninth street and Seventy-ninth Btreet, as at present, but the omission of the Seventy-fourth street' station will leave a gap of ten blocks, which Include, according to tne arguments advanced at the Boston 64 Buffalo 74 Manhattan, 72 Philadelphia 73 89 Washington. 80 72 7J I Chicago 7 aiocussion that on motion a committee of five was appointed by the president .04 Arrived at New York Today. Marowltne from Trinidad. N'avflhoe from Wilmington.

MIddleham Castle from Yokohama. Main from Bremen. City of Montgomery from Savannah. Manna Hnta frnm Baltimore. Tlvlves from Kingston.

MontBerrat from Cadiz. iu mane corrections In the bylaws in accordance with the obientlons of the mom. bers, the corrected particles to be posted PI Sol from Galveston. San Jacinto from Galveston. meeting last night, an Important ana Hermla from Belize.

Bantu from Rosarlo. well populated section of the city. Jamestown from Newport News. OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.

3 p.m 8nl 8 p.m 75 4 p.m 87I 9 p.m 74 5 p.m 82jl0 p.m p.m "fllll p.m 74 7 p.m 7Sl2 (midnight) 73 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1 a.m 72 8 a 2 a.m 711 9 a.m 73 a.m Mill) a.m 7B 4 a.m 6S111 a.m S3 5 a 47 1 E2 moon) 84 8 a.m 861 1 p.m. 84 7 a.m 2 p.m 8) HIGH WATER. tor two weeks prior to their adoption where the members would be at liberty to read them and decide upon any further corrections. Those appointed to serve on that committee are Morris A.

Vogel, Joseph Taylor, Fred Chomburgh, A. C. Good and Charles T. McCoy. Judge John Palmierl, the Progressive candidate for Attorney General, made a short address, in which he described the doings at Syracuse during the State convention.

His referen Cft to Varlnna hnmnr- Members of the organization who re Navahoe from Georgetown. S. r. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Wilson League, and was presided over by Aaron Schulman; The speakers, besides Mrs. Harriman, were Marvin Llndhelm, David Haar, Magistrate Gelsmar and Samuel Cohen.

Mrs. Harriman was attired In a plain dress of white lawn and a black bat. Although Interrupted by a man In the audience with socialistic tendencies, who fired questions at her, she was not disconcerted. She answered him with ready wit and spoke calmly and with telling effect. She steered clear of the Bubject of campaign contributions, the tariff and trusts, and spoke at length on the virtues of Governor Wilson and what he has accomplished In his two years of service as Governor of New "I always like to speak to working people," she began, "and I come to tell you men and women tonight that Governor Wilson, if elected, will do more than any other man to Improve the conditions among the working "Governor Wilson Is a real Democrat and a real Progressive, who keeps abreast of the times; he is, to use his Atlantic City from Atlantic City.

cently conducted a test to determine the average number of passengers entering and leaving trains during the rush houri. Sailed From New York Today. Dorothy for Port Tampa. Kronprinzessin OeHlle for Rremen. Narragansett for Iondon.

Ryndnm for Rotterdam. more street; Dr. and Mrs. H. C.

Brandt and their daughters, Miss Hazel C. Brandt and Miss Helen M. Brandt, who have been traveling throughout Europe and the British Mr. Brandt when met at the pier by an Eagle reporter was strong for Wilson. He and Governor Wilson our happenings-preoedlng his own nom ments and assessments, all of which the Borough President had carefully noted, that the official took the stand to answer a statement made by one of the members that the reason Improvements are not brought about In shorter time and especially the repairs on roadwaya and streets Is due to the fact that there are too many bosses and too few workmen In the different departments In the Borough of Queens.

The member went on to say that he knew of an Instance where there were three foremen In charge of two workmen on a repair Job in Woodward avenue. In his answer to this statement the Borough President told the members that this was not the case and that ten men were under the supervision of one foreman, or an assistant foreman and that not less than forty or fifty such bosses as they were termed by the member had been discharged for lack of attention 'O their duties or for having Insulted citizens when questioned regarding the work they were doing, and he further requested the member to give him the names ol men who were engaged on the Job mentioned. This the man could not do. Better Water Supply Needed. Another important matter spoken on by Mr.

Connolly was the need of a better water supply In the Borough' of Queens. He cited the instance of the Warwick Hall fire, where the building Arrived at Foreign Ports Today. ination provoked much laughter. Henry Goldfarb, chairman of the house committee, announced that all arrangements for a smoker to be held In the were college chums. Algiers Cheyrnne from New York.

Singapore Burmese Prince from New York. Palras Martha Washington from New York. A.M. ,11, P.M.-MIDurafn ot I Fall H.M.lFeel IIH.M. IPeet MH.M.IH.M 5.2 II Tss I 5.4 7:47 5.6 6:36 uiuurooms on September 28 had been i New Sindy Hook, Plymouth President Lincoln from New York.

Trieste Ivernla from New York. Genoa Duca d'Aosta from New York. On the steamship' Rotterdam of the Holland-American line were Mr. and Mrs. 'E.

H. Law, 474 Argyle road; Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Koch, 612 Ocean avenue; Miss Btate that the Seventy-fourth street station ranks third among all the stations along the line In the number of passengers carried.

They are confident that the test which the Public Service Commission will make, covering a period ot three days, beginning with Wednesday, to determine the proportionate amount of traffic handled at the present stations between the hours of 5:30 and 10 in the morning, will verify the results obtained In' private tests. It was decided to circulate a petition which would set forth clearly the necessity for a station at Seventy-fourth street. The plan was unanimously adopt Marseilles Perugia from New York. BAROMETER. TEMPERATURE! AND HUMIDITY.

17 Battery Place. Manhattan. M. Whltlock, 119 South Elliott place; completed. The club adopted resolutions approving the entire State ticket named at Syracuse hb well as approving the choice ol the candidates for the offices of Congressman.

Senator and Assemblyman. MrB. Joseph Graef and her daughter. Miss Margaret Graef, 399 Ocean avenue; 8 p.m. yesterday.

Date. September -10. Plymouth Kaiser Wllhelm der Grosse from New York. Sailed From Foreign Ports Today. Copenhagen United States for New York.

Cherbourg Cincinnati for New York. Rotterdam Campanello for New York. 8 a.m. today. "30.1S Mr.

and Mrs. J. McCullough, 667 Carleton 30.13 avenue; Miss hi. A. Clinton, who is stop ping at the Hotel Arsdale; Mr.

and Mrs. Barometer Dry bulb Wet bulb Humidity 64 61 0. F. Schmidt, 1107 Bushwlck avenue: H. I 71 Stotting, 432 Sheppard avenue; Fredrich SUN RISES AND SETS.

10 I KRntemher 11. Degan, 654 Marcey avenue; Miss Lom bard, 1140 Pacific street; Miss C. Orm Sets. .6:14 I Rises. .5:33 6:12 bacher, 1722 Greene avenue; Miss L.

H. Miller, 179 Eugene place; Jack Gardiner, who resides on the Park Slope. HOWIE RULE THE ISSUE. The Right Rev. William O'Connell, archbishop of.

the diocese of Boston re REV. J. F. DOLAN DYING. He la a Native of Brooklyn, but Has Parish in Paterson.

(Special to The Eagle.) Paterson, N. September 'its. No hope Is entertained for the recovery of the Rev. Joseph F. Dolan, pastor of St.

George's Roman Catholic Church of this city, and formerly of Brooklyn, who Is dangerously 111 at St. Michael's Hospital, Newark. He underwent an operation at noon yesterday. He is suffering from stomach trouble of a serious nature. Father Dolan was born in Bronklvn nn serious nature.

could no doubt have been saved but for the inadequate water But this was a matter not In his control, he said, and would have to be referred to the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity. He said the Mayor would appoint a commission to take up this mat Manila Braemar for New York. Singapore lndradee for New York. Montevideo Verdi for New York. BermudaTrinidad for New York.

Algiers Ganges for New York. Para Napo for New York. Steamships Due Tomorrow. Alice from Algiers. El Slglo from Galveston.

Kronprlna Wllhelm from Bremen. Montosco from Santiago. Ollnda from Nips. Prlna Sigismund from Kingston. Saxonla from Gibraltar.

Trent from Kingston. News by Wireless. New September 10 Steamer Saxonla. Naples, for New York, reported 722 miles east of Sandy Hook at 1 a.m. Will dock about 8 a.m.

Thursday. Fire Island. September to Rteamer Finland, Antwerp for New York, reported passing at 11 a.m. Will dock about 3 p.m. today.

ed by those present and the petition was drafted immediately and signed by all present, as quick action 1b necessitated by the fact that the hearing is to be held ot 2:30 p.m. Thursday before the Publio Service Commission. A large representation from the organization will attend and the petition will then be presented. A committee consisting of R. T.

Martinson, J. S. Oalland, Ernest Feelman, C. Bllnn and W. J.

Harquail were appointed to draft the petition and prepare the arguments to be set forth at the hearing. General Superintendent Hoagland of the New York Dock Company has returned from a three' weeks vacation at Lake Champlaln and Its vicinity. He has resumed his duties on the waterfront. cently made a cardinal by Pope Plus was one of the arrivals on the Rotterdam. Cardinal O'Connell did not have much to say, except that he went abroad "Carpet Bagger" Named for Congress own words, 'a conservative with a move During his two years as Governor of the State of New Jersey he has inspired no less than, thirty-four laws that have been passed In the Interests of working men and women.

In the many talks I have had with blm he has proven that he Is a real, earnest champion of the common people. "This is an age of progressiveness, and people today are thinking more and more on industrial and economic questions. That Is a good sign, and the more they will read and think of what Governor "Wilson has done and what he hopes to do for the people, the more friends will he make, for he is honest and sincere In all that he says. He Is hi every sense of the word a people's candidate, and If elected he would be a people's President." Magistrate Gelsmar characterized Roosevelt as a great humbug, and went on to say: "The Balvation of the people of this country lies tn a change from the high tariff and a reduction In the coBt of living. The country is rich; there is no shortage In the meat supply; the country Is able to support three times the present population.

The present tariff is the great issue and determining ter and to Investigate whether or not Against Him, Haskell Declares. for his health and that he has recuper ated wonderfully. His views on the polit The Twenty-third Assembly District the city ought to purchase one of the water companies or build a plant of Its own. Until such a commission is ap ical situation he. thought would not Republican Club held Its regular monthly amount to much, as ho explained that he pointed and some action taken we will have to put up with the present cond) had not looked at a newspaper since he left New York.

ttons as the water companies hold the Brooklynites on the steamship Mlnne- Christmas Day, about fifty-two years ago. He prepared for the priesthood at Seton Hall College, and was ordained May 5, 1895. He was appointed as curate of St. meeting last night at the clubhouse, 31 'fluxion street, at which the local candidates for Congress, Senate and Assembly were Indorsed. After the resolution waa adopted the members were franchises and can do as they please.

The widening of Myrtle avenue was tonka, one of the Atlantic transport liners, were: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dietrich, 26 De Koven street; Miss Katherlne H. Hasbrouke, 94 Rodney street; the spoken of and in respect to this he said that when he took office there were many addressed by Reuben L. Haskell and Agnes cnurcn, Paterson, where he remained about flvo years, and was selected as pastor of St.

George's Church when it was opened July 25, 1897. Jacob Freedman, candidates for Congress and Assembly, respectively. Mr. Misses Jennie C. and Minnie E.

Duncan, residing at 526 Macon street; Mrs. Lucy T. Lewis. 135 St. James plnce, and Miss Haskell said that the action of the Democrats tn permitting a "carpet-bagger" to M.

Louise Olsson, 132 Joralemon street. The second social of the Taro Rama James McCreery Co. factor of this campaign. To Governor Arrivals from this side of the river Wilson, a Democratic Congress and labor on the steamship Kronprinzessin Cecilie unions we may confidently look for re lief and better times. were Miss Mary Spencer, 61 Livingston street; Miss Clara Rosa, 71 Van Slclen 34th Street 23rd Street Mr.

Llndhelm, a Manhattan lawyer and Princeton graduate, Btated that Industrial avenue; Charles Harmon, 101 Columbia streets on the maps that were sched-1 uled to be widened and for which there i was no apparent need. This same condition existed on Myrtle avenue and he caused the widening of this and the other streets to be killed. Covert avenue was the next topic and one which brought applause from every part of the hall. The contract has been awarded and the contractor already has some of his material on the Job but It Is necessary for the gas and water companies, to do their work on the substructure before work can be begun by the contractor. He said that he saw this an opportune time to have the telephone and telegraph companies place their wires underground and that he had written them to this effect but up to date has received no reply.

The order must liberty and economic freedom constituted Heights; Arthur and Miss Mina Clement 156 Sixth avenue; Miss Grace Andrews, 65 Jefferson avenue; Mrs. Thompson, 124 Governor Wilson's entire text of polite cal reform. "Governor Wilson," he said "has done more In the way of real re Social Club was given at the home of MIbb Alice Carmody, 97 Prospect place. The members and their guests wore entertained by Alexander Hussa. Miss Marlon Carmody and Miss Marie Wagner.

Among those present were. Miss Alice Carmody, Mies Helen Carmody, Miss Marlon Carmody, MIbs Marie Wagner, Miss Christina Harmon, Miss Gertrude Carney, Miss Edna Arthur, MIsb Amey Author, Miss Margaret Harry, Miss Mae Eaton, and Frederick Duerk, Lawrence Upland, Henry Lafrenz, Harry Stack, Peter Aduck, Andrew Klesuer, Gene Green, Gilbert Talbot, Dan Noble and Anton Zaengle. obtain the congressional nomination naa Insured an active and lively campaign, as by It -they hal brought up the big issue of "Home' Furthermore, said the speak the election of this Democratic "carpetbagger" would reflect not on him or his campaign', but on the Intelligence and self-respect and Independence of the voters of the district. Tf.e third party had also violated the principle of homo rule in Its selection of delegates to the Bull Moose national convention and In allowing one man to run the party and nominate himself for Congress -Mr. Freedman Impressed upon the Columbia' "Heights, "ami Miss Hermlne form In the twenty months he has held Meyer, residing at 162 Hayward street.

Sailing on the steamship Kronprlnzes UNUSUAL VALUES. On Wednesday and Thursday. office than have President Taft and Colo nel Roosevelt In twelve years." sin Cecllle, the North German Lloyd ex press steamer, for Bremen today were J. H. Wlckert of the Park Slope and Peter Manthy of the Eastern District section.

ARCANUM NIGHT AT SHOW. come from the Board of Estimate and ap- "McCREERY SILKS." In Both Store Grand Regent Starrett a Visitor at Flatbush Merchants Exhibit. Last night was Arcanum night at the Flatbush Manufacturers and Pure Food Show. Grand Regent Starrett of the New York State Royal Arcanum and hts entire corps of State officers In uniform Famous over half a Century. Sale of Forty Thousand Yards, Double Width Black Dress Silks, consisting of a large variety of the most fashionable weaves.

95c to 1.85 a yd. value 1.50 to 3.00 Double width Black Dress Velvet. value 1.50, 3.Q0 a yd. were the guests and speakers of the evening. The big tent at Snyder and Flatbueh avenues was well filled, besides the usual crowd with the many friends of the pop ular Midwood Council, R.

which, in conjunction with the Flatbush Merchants Association, is conducting the exhibit. Grand Regent Starrett and the other visiting Arcanumites seemed well pleased with the exhibition and congratulated the members of Midwood Council and Its regent, George M. Welch, on their enterprise. One feature of the affair Is the WOMEN'S GLOVES, Both store booth occupied by the council, where Arcanum literature Is distributed and an effort mado to Induce all those not m1! members of the order to become so. An even larger crowd was present than on the opening night and the managers of the affair, David Dickson, president of the Flatbush 1 clasp, pique sewn Natural Chamois.

value l.oo, 75c a pair 1 clasp, pique sewn Mocha in tan and gray. 95c a pair 12 button length, Perrin's Mousque-taire White Doeskin. 1.75 a pair value 2.25 Merchants Association; A. A. Men, P.

Freeman, John M. Weth, Paul Gor ham, A. A. Abrahams, John Derby and others are confident that the exhibit will bs even more successful than the Initial one held under their auspices last year. The Donation Booth, presided over by a number of pretty actresses from the "movies," where articles contributed by individual merchants and Arcanumites and tbolr friends were disposed of, proved Brooklyn Bargains Cannot Be Beaten Below All Sale Prices.

I am cutting this week: UMBRELLAS. In Both Stores For Men and Women. Twilled Silk Umbrellas with assorted mission and natural wood handles, also some with sterling silver trimmings. values 3.00 and 3.50, 2.00 Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, tape edge, Handles of plain and carved woods, sterling silver caps, etc. 2.85 values 1.00 and 4.50 nnmritiiptirxnt thf ni i to Wft avPj Ijm fed an loosmkm lo liold over iwo wppics ifi nttr Jnrp of fall attfJWififer sivles New Pianos at the Price of Used Pianos yJM IVsaunieriiiMirotsi ilt aisles ybi cancel a -V UNDERGARMENTS BOUDOIR SLIPPERS.

mmnmnpnRwn inrwnT whats what in pho ti as we sliowloui'ltunirccl styles ofskoes.Ikis display fill P( I If I MwsLJ Will be lorceiui and couvincinA.temi its oyk story Upright Grand and we.ask dunninlie week cm: i If 'f II I Will 1 1 III ULAT- JL J. Women's Lisle Thread Union Suits, band top. value 15. 75c "Cumfy Cut" Union Suits of Lisle Thread, with crocheted yoke. 1.00 value 1.65 Milanese Silk Bloomers, re-inforced.

value 2.90, 1,95 Petticoats of crinkled batiste. value 75c Corded Silk Slippers. Mule value 2.00, 1,25 epiernuer mninor uixijeenui nor rutr? r.ATAi rnttr ncrAit AAn iasatcd crw bpa irctt i croiirrn COLOR SENT FREE ANYWHERE ON REQUEST HjvJB i I 1 I 1 HS ST Pianos $148.50 Player Pianos $230.00 Call and see me and I will explain verbally why I am able to sell you an Upright Grand $148.50 and a Player Piano $230.00 I buy in large wholesale quantities and fell quickly at small profits. Wonderful value this week at practically Factory Prices. The name "Schubert" on a Piano i sufficient guarantee of unrivaled value.

Call or write. Hermitage Piano Co. 773 Fulton Brooklyn. Telephone 1440 amned on fi txmimmr. jssl reohoe means IIL TO- 1 3ith Street 23rd Street andard 9 New York 20th-S iiMjini.ii.i.iiiiM ZjWym-M liilIIMWllll)li)i)l(il IIIUDIKIKKH liUMim ii,.