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

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

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 193G not been cleared up to my satisfaction. Having lived In my own one-family house for 30 years, I am now living in a tico-family house, and to my horror discovered bedbugs. They are few for I have fought them vigorously but have not succeeded in eliminating them completely. I am anxious to know their origin and the conditions favorable to their breeding. As I understand it.

they are wingless. they travel from one floor to another? I think I could handle them more effectively if I understood them thoroughly. Please send me the name of the spray or whatever you recommend. Hoping I am not too much trouble, with best wishes. D.

M. C. As to bedbugs, a lot of people have the idea that they live in dirty houses. That isn't true, because bedbugs may get into the very clean est homes, and once in, they're not easy to get rid of. To begin at the beginning, bedbugs are oval, flat, wingless, mahogany colored insects whose great crime Is that they are human parasites.

Their favorite habitat is a good comfortable mattress. They hide in the corners, under the binding and around the tufts of cotton in the daytime and come out for a meal at night. They travel from one floor to another through cracks in the wood, perhaps beneath the wallpaper or along the wall. A liquid, preferably one contain- i in an insect poison, is the means of fighting them. Tins should be spratcd into all those places where it is thought that the bugs might hide.

Persistent treatment is re- quired. I'll send the name of the pyrethrum in a kcroser.e base. Landon Still Leads F.I). It. in Digest Poll rar.vas 10.000 000 persons befors Home Science By Totler D.

Siull, Ph.D. Results announced today from 21 States showed Governor Landon Pease stiii leading President Roosevelt by Eradicating Btdbois HAVE long been a follower of tud in uie lourtn 01 ine Literary Digest's Presidential poll. Landon is shown receiving 293,972 votes to Roosevelt's 185.4DS and Lcmke's 19.632 out oi a total of votes reported. The poll will IIH? UNDERTAKER valuable information therefrom. What is troubling me hat been taken up in your column, but has Four Groups Are Visitors At the Guild Members of.

the Ladies Aid Society of Ridgewood M. E. Church, Mission Circle, St. Thomas Aquinas Church; the Ladies' Auxiliary, New York Retail Meat Dealers Association of Brooklyn and the Bronx, and the Ladies' Guild, Homecrest Presbyterian Church, attended luncheon and the afternoon program at The Eagle Home Guild yesterday. Those present Included: Ladies' Aid Society, Ridgrwood M.

E. Church JlmM Mrs. Henry Wagner Mrs. A. Burkhardt Mrs.

J. Taxis Mrs. Fred Schmidt Mrs. B. Muller Mrs.

George Neper Mrs. Marie Koehler Mrs. BaUweit Mrs. Frieda Nielsen Mrs. Muldoon Mrs.

FoU Mrs. Mary Hnrlacher Mrs. C. Walter Miss K. Plan Mrs.

Helen Dreutlan Mrs. C. Deneko Mrs. M. Decker Mrs.

O. Oraetlin Mrs. H. Wimmer Mrs. E.

Kipker Mrs. Land Mrs. o. Hoffman Mrs. Elsie Single Miss Mary Wahl Mrs.

Baque Mrs. John Hoffman Mrs. H. C. Melbourne Mrs.

Vanlntren Mrs. Milda Inuel Mrs. H. Ahlarim Mrs. E.

J. Sullivan Mrs. L. Sfoeckle Mrs. A Siexmann Eieanore Halm Mrs.

Norman DeWeir Mrs. Fred Junemann Mrs. T. Lederle Mrs. J.

Stumpp Mrs. Anna Zirkel Mrs. L. Hot Mrs. Ida Donker Mrs.

Fred Claus Mrs. Kelly Mrsr. Scharfen- bcraer Mrs. Lehman Mrs. Gurkfc Mrs.

Pfeiffer Mrs. C. Hot Mrs. M. Lechner Mrs.

L. MacKenzle Mrs. Ida Schmitt Mrs. E. Huber Mrs.

H. Flad Mrs. B. Schnapvaut Mrs. Selzer Mrs.

F. Fischer Mrs. Wenzel Mrs. Denaler Mrs. Mary Hofmann Mrs.

Elizabeth Dixon Mrs. K. Meiners Mrs. M. Ihrif Mrs.

Frederick Gelger Mrs. E. Simon Mrs. M. Hartllt Mrs.

L. Mondelle Miss Linda Kasse Mrsr. Louise Weickler Mrs. C. Nelz Mrs.

D. Borrcher Mrs. Peglow Mrs. J. Frank Mrs.

H. Mlssir Mrs. C. Basllan Mrs. I.

Hemer Mrs. L. Willosaot Mrs. C. Eurlsh Mrs.

E. Jellia Mrs. O. Hormel Mrs. Ida Dietz Mrs.

Walter Herllnj Mrs. M. Baessler Mrs. Susan Faust Mrs. Anne Oehele Mrsr.

Gernert Mrs. E. A. Baechtold Mrs. M.

Pfelfer Miss Ruth Boechtold Mrs. J. Baque Mrs. K. Zimmerman Mrs.

J. Zimmerman Mission Circle, St. Thomas Aquinas Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. H. McCarthy N.

A. Farnealton O. Graham Mary Milton T. J. Campbell G.

Leary L. MoNerny Mrs. Feely Mrs. Rose Garlte Miss Musso Mrs. F.

Helnj Mrs. L. J. Parry Mrs. M.

Bropan Mrsr. M. GaiKuelo Mrs. Mary Champa Mrs. William Saner Mrs.

J. O. Herrlck -Mrs. J. Milton Mrs.

O. Olldersleeva Mrs. Tiederman Mrs. E. Hoppenhauer Mrs.

Vickers Mrs. G. Morris Mrs. O'Toole Miss Amy Mook Mrs. Ida Neiss Mrs.

Alice O'Toole Mrsr. A. Aklns Mrs. L. Sloan Mtss Eulaha Bolen Mrs.

Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. McGuuiness Ellen Driscoll Anna Driscoll V. Sempell W.

Jounly M. Kennedy McNerney Edward Pickett C. McLauuhiin M. Markey H. T.

Brennan M. Carr W. Carlin Mnlnmy C. Robedee Mary Maker Ladies Auxiliary, New Vork State Meat Dealers Association UiiJ yiyfU frfrTT r-rt i WVM Miss Marie Oreln Mrs. O.

Lueck Mrs. W. Roo Mrs. Klttel Mrs. W.

Klttel Mrs. A. Landshut Mrs. L. Landsheet Mrs.

B. Werner Mrs. Marie Roesch Mrs. W. H.

Wild Mrs. W. J. O'DonneU Mrs. William Wolf Mrs.

J. Simon Mrs. M. steftann Mrs. Powers Mrs.

J. Retchert Mrs. W. Kramer Mrs. Bowman Mrs.

H. Reimers Mrs. O. Schaefer Mrs. J.

Bealin Miss M. Phillips Mrs. T. Meyer Mrs. Anton Hehn Mrs.

Pauline Braun Mrs. Frank Adcock A. Gcis J. I. Stein A.

Jeroloman F. Grolz O. Hanna H. Smith F. Martin Rchrayshuen Emma Henrlch Herbert Hilda Olson Oils Hernquist E.

Schmidt' J. T. Sheridan Tsdrogl B. Hoffmann Schaeffer C. Schinck Lillian Brennan C.

Fischer H. Fischer Mary Anselm C. Hembd Haas Marian Wahler E. Glucker Mrs. Mrs.

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

Miss Mrs. Ladies Guild, Homecrest Presby terian Church It's convenient! Your first payment is only $5. And you pay the balance out of your income either weekly (for 10 weeks) or twice f- a month. Mrs. John Burnell Mrs.

F. Breler Mrs. R. Brown Mrs. E.

Martin Mrs E. H. Stierel Mrs. F. V.

Matthews Mrs. G. Stiles Mrs. W. EmLson Mrs.

Alice Kershaw Mrs. Loos Mrs. J. Kmkel Miss A. Benjamin Mrs.

C. L. Whiffle Mrs. K. Klemberger Mrs.

H. D. Peterson Mrs. Jane Maddione Mrs. Rose Virginia Miss Amelia Felbel Mrs.

J. H. Born Mrs. S. Boykin Mrs.

O. Burnell Mrs. Josephine Wlrth Mrs. E. Gardner Mrs.

Geot'Ee Wirth Mrs. G. B. Boynton Mrs. W.

W. Harries Mrs. Cameron s. F. C.

Powell Mrs. H. A Maxwell Mrs. Barif Mrs. Jorrinn Mrs.

J. P'ahiberg Mrs J. B.irker Mrs. Lombard vlrs. Hrnry Denton Mrs.

R. F. Pattison Mrs. L. Tlbbais Miss Icke Mrs.

II Hands Mrs. G. Jacoby Additional Guests Mr. MeShean Mrs. N.

S.Stroud Mis. B. rhoiiipfon Miss Mary Teaton It's up-to-date! When you "charge it" the Bond way, you get no monthly bills. And there are no large lump payments to worry you on the first or 10th of the month. Man Dies in Plunge From Roof in Harlem An unidentified man about 45, clad only in shorts, a tan shirt and sox, was found dead today in the courtyard of a five-story apartment house at 226 W.

122d Manhattan. He apparently had plunged from the roof, where the remainder of his clothing was found. 'ill--' Again the figures do the talking! Last year's record-breaking total topped by almost a quarter million 715,303 men are now buying their clothes with The Bond Payment Plan! is the largest number ever to use a service of this kind! which indicates how perfectly this convenient way to "charge it" fits present day needs. It permits responsible men to purchase clothes when, they need them and to pay for them out of income. It does away with the "monthly bill headache" for there are no large lump payments to meet on the first or 10th of the month.

And it costs you not a cent extra, -fa But tliat's not all! We've an idea that these 715,303 men were interested not only in a convenient way to buy their clothes. We believe most of them are shrewd shoppers, who were first attracted by the quality of our woolens, the excellence of our Rochester-tailoring and by our friendly service. Without these features, The Bond Payment Plan would be an empty shell. With them, it is the sane way to a sound clothing investment. Start getting your dividends from it let it vork for you, this Fall! ir.

It's the easy nay to buy good clothes! It offers you the luxury of Rochester tailoring and Rochester fashions without being extravagant. "Charge it" the Bond way, and you get not only deferred payments you also enjoy soundly built quality and matchless style. n-w TitnrnfflriiumTmnmrwnvmwn mmmfkt riTiWnii lifc Wi 0 It costs nothing extra! There are no in all Bond storci open every evening, int ituling Saturday interest or carrying charges. You pay our regular cash prices and that's all. Fil'8 I' I SB m) CLEAN AS A WHISTLE, THE OVERNIGHT WATER TRIP TO BOSTON VIA EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES Ont way limit) The only daily, dimcl-without-change, sUeltvri-il ull-icnlcr ronlr in lorclr jiinif Sound nnd Cape oil to llotlon.

Sailing daily, Including Sunday, 5:30 P.M. (D.S.T.), from Pier 19, North Riyr. New York. Ou. Boston 8 A.M.

(D.S.T.) n.xt day. AN AMPLE NUMBER OF LOW-PRICED STATEROOMS FROM $1 UP-GOOD FOR TWO PERSONS 1 E. 44th St. (n.ar Fifth Av.nu.), T.I. MUrray Hill 2-4673; or Ple 19 (toot of Warren T.I.

COrtl.ndt 7-9500. CLOTHES $25 $30 $35 447 FULTON STREET Jamaica 165-07 Jamaica Avenue New York 1560 Broadway at 46th St. 1272 Broadway at 33d Street 12 Cortlandt Street two trousers with every suit i i 1 J. (. 4.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963