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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. YORK. THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1913.

MORE POLICE FOR BROOKLYN. TRAVERS AROUND IN 77. ONE STEWARD, NOT ONE MESS IN NEW YORK'S SHOPPING CENTER FRIENDS OF FUERST FAIL TO PLACE HIM Kr.afcSiibee Itn. sc Tears la Dry Ooodi FourtMkih. SUML VtMtaf t'Uck Arcaue, Ke fork.

RIDMJ, AS USUAL, BARGAIN DAy To Strangers, in the City: If you have not yet shared in opportunities of Friday DO SO NOW. FRIDAY, AS BARGAIN DAY, was originated by us February Eighth, 1885. Uniform success during 28 years has been due to FAITHFUL PERFORMANCE OF PROMISES. Ushers Will Give Any Desired Information. EVERYTHING AS ADVERTISED.

No Mall or Telephone Orders for the following; GREAT FRIDAY VALUES IN WOMEN'S DRESSES, COATS, BATHING SUITS, ETC. Including ninny unecinl purchase. Come To-Morrow. 'Twill be worth while. Women's Linen Coats full length- natural tint convertible collar patch pockets special value 2.98:shadow Lacffl and eCru McAneny Protests, but Board Estimate Overrules Hm.

of Against the strong opposition of Bor-(ousa Prcsldeat McAneny of Manhattan, who vigorously scored the "fixed-post" 8yBtenl as "social success," but not cUe- Buari1 of Estimate, acting 00 the recommendation of Controller I'ndergasi today voted to add 454 extra policemen to the roster of tbe Police De partment. Under the application of the Police Commissioner, Brooklyn Is to get 60 per cent, of the new men while the reiualLdsr will go to the Bronx. The matter precipitated a long discussion in the board, but Mr. McAneny's was tile only vote recorded agaiust the crease. He contended that no extr policemen should be allowed until adequate study of the distribution of the present force was made.

The Mayor retorted that Flatbush an some of the outlying districts were very Inadequately policed, and that judging by tbe standards of other cities, o.oiiu snort of its proper quota of police. Controller Prendergaat ex pressed the opinion that from 1,000 i.ii 'i men were needed Mr. McAneny also expressed tbe opln ion that Manhattan was over-policed and that there was no necessity for placin so many uieu on fixed-post between Four Uientb. street and tue Harlem itiver CANON CHASE AFTER SULZER Seeks Governor to Insist on End of Belmont Park Betting. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, July 10 Canon William Shcafe Chase came to Albany this afternoon to urge Governor Sulzer to appoint a special term of the Supreme Court and a specia Grand Jury to investigate the racetrack situation at Belmont Park.

"The law Is being violated. Of tht there' Is no doubt," said Canon Chase, "and furthermore the officers In whoi hands bte enforcement of the Uw placed, nra no iir their I do not know who to bin me for vlils. but the situation 1b as I bavi stated it. am going to see the Governor this after noon and talk over the matter with hlia I want to have his ideas upon the sub lect and I want to Jive a talk with him." District Attorney Wysong has allied Governor to a.i').'Jt a special justice. examine into toe cases growing out the altered betting at the rue course.

GYPSY GIRL ARRESTED. A gypsy girl was arraigned In the Long Island City court today charged with telling fortunes. The complaint against her was made by Mrs. Aduie )n of the few women detectives on the po lice force. In the papers In the case tho girl was called 'Jane Gypsy.

Magistrate Leach, who was presiding over the ocurt asked the eirl her "My name is Mary Kelly," she re plied, 'una I'm Bowery Buy road. North Beach." Mary pleaded not guilty to the c'larg and Fagistrate Leach paroled her for further hearing. RAN DOWN LAD; BODE AWAY, William Lewis, 4 years old, of 164 street, Long Island City, was removed to the St. John's Hospital, today uufferini; from a broken leg and intornal injur ies. The lad was run down by a man on bficyrle, while playing in front of his home.

The man jumped on his wheel and rode away as soon as he saw tiist tbe lad was injured. The polee have obtained a good description of him, however, and ure making a thorough search for him. DUTCH DIPLOMAT DEAD. The Hague, Netherlands, July 10 The death occurred today of Jonkheer Leon ard Henri Ruijssenaers. who was secre tary to the International Arbitration Tribunal In 1001, and subsequently a member of the committee of the Carnegie Foundation.

He was 63 years old and had a brilliant career In diplomacy. AVOID IMPURE MILK for Infants and Invalids Get HORLIClt'S It means the Original and Genuine MALTED MILK Tho Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids and growing children. Purenutrition.upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged.

More healthful thr.n tea or coffee. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S HORLICK'S Contains Pure Milk Daniels Will Not Carry Naval. Democracy That Far. Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street, YVashinzton.

Julv 10-An astonishing story that Secretary of the Navy Daniels has contemplated an order requiring the officers and enlisted men of the navy to mess together on warships meets with prompt denial at tbe Navy Department. Secretary Daniels Is In Erie, but the officials at the Navy Department deny emphatically that the Secretary favored any such plan. The story Is that this genial plan Is a part of the Secretary's programme for democratizing the navy, but it is asserted for the Secretary that although he Is doing all In his power to make the lot of tbe enlisted man more comfortable. he will not carry his reform ideas as far as this. Tbe story even had it that the Secretary was on the point of slgnnig an order lumping the messes, when it was suggested to him that the change would compel white officers to sit at the same table with colored men, and that bis Southern spirit could not stand for so grat an elimination of the social line.

The rumor probably originated in a misunderstanding of certain changes In the mess system which have been discussed, but not put Into effect. These changes contemplate a "general mess," but not in the sense of all hands sitting down together. A general mess as applied to a warship means only that the table supplies for the ship shall be bought by one steward and not by several. Under the present system the admiral of the fleet, who is served alone In his cabin, may hav me steward and set of cooks and servants; the captain, who alBO is forbidden to dine with the other officers, except upon Invitation, may have another steward; the commissioned officers a third; the warrant officers a fourth, and tbe enlisted men one or more. $600 IN CASH BURNED UP.

Gelford Hid It in Stove Wife Lighted the Fire. Because he thought household biding place would be safer than a bank in which to keep his savings of several years, amounting to $700, Barnett Gelford, a fruit dealer of 893 DeKalb avenue is today just $600 out. He hid his money in the kitchen stove, and his wife lighted the fire, burning all the paper money to ashes. Gelford arrived home in time to save about $100 in silver from the conflagration. Gelford was alarmed at tbe big Pittsburg bank failure last week.

He brought the money home and hid It In the stove, which had not been used all summer. There he thought no one would discover It. When he arrived home and found the fir ellghted he became frantic. He re covered himself, however, sufficiently to pour water into the stove, mamgli.g to save part of his hoard. MAN AND WIFE ARRESTED.

Annoyed Policeman Who Wouldn't Arrest Boys Who Tormented Him. Because Louis Silverman and his wife, Bessie, both 45 years old, who live at 910 Myrtle avenue, were so persistent about having some boys arrested, they themselves were arrested today by Patrolman McCormlck of the Vernon avenue station. McCormlck was on the corner of Myrtle and Throop avenues when the couple rushed up to him and demanded the arrest of a number of boys who were tui iiieiitiiiK them. McCormlck sympathized with them, but explained that he hadn't seen the tormenting, and a policeman could not do much these days in such cases, since the new orders went into effect. This didn't satisfy the Silvermnns.

They kept pestering him, McCormlck says, until finally ho managed to get rid of them. Then they tackled him again at Myrtle and Throop avenues; they grabbed hold of him and tried to pull him along, he says, and the only thing he could do was to arrest them. In the Gates avenue court today, where they were arraigned on tho charge of disorderly conduct, their case was set over untii July 14. THAW WANTS $30,000. Pittsburg, July 10 Attorneys for Harry K.

Thaw, now confined in Matteawan Hospital, New York, petitioned the Orphans Court here today, asking that the rourt require the Fidelity Title and Trust Company, trustee for TW under the will of his father, Wlkf Ww, to pay to Harry Thaw the sun The petition asserts that in the last five years Thaw has not been paid his share out of the Income on the estate. which is asserted to be this amount. I i Golf Champion Leads Field in Qualifying Hound at Poweltou. (Special to Tbe Eagle.) Newburgh, X. July 10 In the qualifying round of tbe Powelton Golf Club's annual invitation tournament here today, Jerome D.

Traverse, national champion, led the wLh tbe low card of 77. He played with Oilman P. Tiffany, Hudson River champion, who led Travers by two strokes until the borne hole, where be took seven strokes and finished second, with a card of 78. Other qualifications were: H. Tiffany, 83; P.

Crane, 83; F. C. Williams, 84; S. D. Bowers, 84; J.

N. Wallace, 86. Owing to the illness of his grandmother, M. R. Marston.

the lnterscholaf-tic champion, did not start. TO WIDEN LAFAYETTE AVENUE. Plan Receives Approval of the Estimate Board. The widening of Lafayette avenue, between Fulton street and Flatbusb avenue, from thirty to fifty feet on the roadway, ana with sidewalks of twenty foot width, was approved by tbe Board of Estimate today. On May 15 the Public Works Commissioner requested tbe adoption of this resolution, but at that time it was pointed out that the street had been ceded to the city under the provisions of a special act of the Legislature, which allotted the street on each side to courtyard use, and that the change proposed was denied in order to clear the way for repaying the street with a widened roadway, Tbe matter was at that time referred to the Corporation Counsel, with the request that he advise the board as to the power of the city to compel the removal of en croachments on the courtyard space as required to carry out the Improvement.

The Corporation Counsel now states that before the courtyard encroachments are removed it will be necessary to acquire title to this area under a formal opening proceeding, and that the expenes of such a proceeding ran be assessed back upon the benefited area. The board. therefore, adopted tbe resolution, fixing the roadway and sidewalk width and call ing the attention of the Borough Prest dent to the necessity of instituting con' demnation proceedings. JOSEPH SWAIN HEADS N. E.

A. Officers Elected at National Convention in Salt Lake City. Salt Lnko City, Utah, July 10 Joseph Swain, president of Swarthmore College, was elected president of the National Educational Association by unanimous vote here today. Grace M. Shepherd, State Superintendent of Idaho Schools, was re-elected treasurer.

Durand W. Springer of Ann Arbor is continued as secretary, his selection being by appointment. Directors were elected for all the States, Hawaii and the Philippines. Previous to the election of officers of the National Association here today, the National Council of Education met and elected the following: Robert J. Aley, president University of Maine, president; W.

B. Owen, Chicago, secretary; David B. Jotuison, president Winthrop College, South Carolina, member executive committee. TRIES SUICIDE; ARRESTED. Insurance Agent, Despondent, Cuts Throat With Razor.

With his throat slashed by a razor, George Sander, 60 years old, of 1866 raclflo street, was taken a prisoner in an ambulonce from his homo to St. Mary's Hospital, charged with attempted suicide. Sander arose early this morning and went downstairs. About fifteen minutes later Ills wife went down to prepare breakfast. She found him lying on the kitchen floor, with his throat cut and his razor lying beside blm.

She telephoned for the ambulance. Mrs. Sander says that her husband has been an Insurance agent. Some time ago he took a position with a milk company, and recently has suffered a nervous breakdown. He has been despondent, due to his nervous condition, she says, even to tbe point of attempting suicide.

PASSED CORNELL EXAMS. Many Erooklynites Successful in Quest of Scholarships. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, N. July 10 The State Education Department today announced tho names of candidates who were successful in the competitive examination held Juno 7, for State scholarships in Cornell University. The include the followlns from Brooklyn and Long Island: Brooklyn-Ralph O.

Compton, Samuel M. Barr, Hy man Berkowltz, Louis F. Corliss, Her man Herman. Abraham N. Sokoloft, Jacob Frucbtbaum, Erull V.

Wolodarsky Charles Cchupper. Ralph F. Kane, Eleanor W. Parker, George W. Riley Meyer Bernstein, Joel E.

Sammct, Na than Dlnnerstein, Walter H. Picket Samuel Wilson, Joseph Warshey, Harold N. Blck. John S. Blck, Krauss, Robert E.

Bassler, William B. Svcheckel Donald L. Mallory. Long Island James Andrews of In wood, Chester S. Massett and Wlllard York ff lushing; Ueorgina E.

Hllder barand of Rldgewood and William T. Wheeler of Elmhurst, Myer Lanlce of Bay Shore and Everett F. Benjamin of Riverbead. One Inefficient principal was the cause of a fuss in the Board of Education yesterday, and of the failure of Sidney M. Fuerst to became assistant to principal, as teacher in charge of Public School No S3, Degraw and Hicks streets.

Fuerst was suspendod from the school system some three or four years ago for flogging a boy, and he has been much In the eye of the educational public ever since. He failed to have the action of the Board suspending him set aside by the courts, and some months ago he was put on the eligible lists by the board of examiners and appointed a teacher in Fublic School No. 43. At a meeting of the Board of Education held on June 11, he was nominated by the superintendents for the position In the Degraw street school anl, incidentally, there were several other criss-cross transfers in the arrangement. Then yesterday came the request of tbe superintendents to withdraw the transfers and thus upset tbe whole plan.

Tbe upshot of the discussion was that the transfers of Messrs. Fuerst, Francis W. Powers aud John Lleberman were sent back to tbe elementary schools committee and the whole matter was left to be thrashed out by them and the superintendents, and the executive committee of the Board of Education was given power to decide the matter. According to one of the superintendents, this action eliminates Fuerst. DEFENDS ENROLLMENTS.

Haskell Wants to Know Why Rejections Were Made. Robert H. Haskell, a member of the County Law Committee of tbe National Progressive party, after an examination today of a number of supposed defective enrollment certificates on file In the office of the Board of Elections, found lhat the charges made by one of the election commissioners to be unwarranted. He says: "The majority of the cases of rejection is dun to the omission to place the cross in the circle, but the Law Committee contends that this Is not a sufficient defect to justify the throwing out of the certificates, which embody a clear, unequivocal declaration on the part of the elector to enroll with the Progressive party, which clear manifestation of intent will be considered by the courts, iloubt, as the proper grounds for receiving and enrolling the electors. "The Law Committee has requested returns to be made from the various assembly district leaders as to the specified reason in each case for the rejection of the certificates.

These cases will then be classified and dealt with by the Law Committee according to the facts presented in the various classes." MONTEY.FIREDOG, IN TROUBLE Bit Tormentor and Is in Custody of Police. Montey, the fire dog, which was presented to Lieutenant Hrosnon of Engine Company No. 280, on St. John's place, between Washington and Classon avenues, ynn admirer when the fire company entered the new flrehousc, a few months ago, was "arrested" last night and lodged Iti the Grand avenue- station, following the Injuries tbe dog inflicted upon tbe right hand of William Slymnn, a scven-teen-j'ear-old boy living across the street from the flrehouse. The dog is to be held in the custody of the police until the fact is determined as to whether at Ise, time It bit the boy it was suffering from rabies.

According to the story told by eye ituesses, the Slyman boy placed a piece rope in the dog's mouth yesterday find then stood on its tall and jerked awny at the dog's mouth In much the same manner as an angry driver would saw on tbe reins of a balky horse. When firemen called on the boy to desist, he did so, and as soon as the dog was released It sprang at its tormentor and buried its teeth in the fleshy part of the hand. Tbe lad was taken to the Jewish Hospital for treatment, and later on his mother reported the matter to the station house at Grand avenue and Park place and insisted that the dog be shot. When it policeman went to the fire house and made known his errand, there was an indignant outburst from the firemen, who said that the lad came to his injuries by Ills own actions, but, nevertheless, "Montey" had to be taken Into custody, und it was only by the vigorous protests of the firemen that the dog was saved from immediate execution. CHURCHILL REPORTS ON SIX MONTHS WORK.

President Churchill of the Board of Education read' his first semi-annual report to the Board yesterday. It Indicated the change of spirit as well as outlined the things that have been done within tbe last bait year, which ended yesterday. "When you began your work of the present year," he said, "there was exietant a time-honored tradition. that a Board of Education should not presume to deal lirst-hand with education Itself, but should confine itself to matters of finance, equipment and perfunctory voting on measures originated by those whom it was usage to designate as educational experts." CREAT FRIDAY VALUES IN VARIOUS SUMMER NEEDFULS Come To-Morrow. 'Twill be worth while.

Fine Val. Laces Edges and Inserts new patterns piece of 12 yds. value .39 1ft Emb'y Flounclngs 26 to 4 5 Inches handsome patterns value .49 and .59 39 trimming and sleeve widths zu ana iJ ct. values .17 Maline Ruffs extra full biack, white and colors S1.49 value 1.19 Millinery and Sash Ribbons satins, moires and tal'fctas plain colors and Dresdens reg. .25 to .29.

Friday .20 RIBUON REMNANTS all colors and styles bargain prices pinned up also by the yard at 14 Silk Lace Veils Shadow and floral patterns value (1.49 and $1.98.. .98 Chiffon Veils striped woven borders black and colors reg. .98 SO I Women's H. S. Linen H'd'k'fs reg.

oi ct. i duzen 25 Men's Initial H'd'k'fs pure linen value 12 cts. 9 ct. each 'n doz. .50 Black Union Taffeta Umbrellas 26 and 28 Inch plain and fancy mission handles regularly $1.49....

1.19 Women's Cotton or Lisle Vests Swiss ribbed or shaped regular and extra sizes subject to slight imperfections .24 and .29 qualities ,15 Women's Union Suits low nock sleevelebs tight knee or lace trim'd drawers reg. .49 39 Boys' Balbriggan Underwear shirts, high neck sleeveless knee length drawers double statu 21 ct. quality 18 Men's Athletic Underwear nainsook sleeveless shirts knee drawers regularly .29 19 Men's Silk Neckwear large open end styles best colois values to .18 Children's Swiss Rib Vests low neek sleeveless or short sleeves also iace trim'd drawers value 19 cts $V) Men's Silk Tlated Hose seconds of 25 ct. qualities 14 Matting Suit Cases 24 Inch straps or catches protected corners instead ot 1.00 Children's ratent Enamel Belts i to J6 vui. IJ cts.

ti Silver riated Knives and Forks extra heavy reg. $1.19 set of six, each 95 Rogers Sectional Plate Fish Knives und Folks reg. $1.49 Imp't'd Steel Scissors full nickel finish 3 to 6 inch reg. .39.... Pearl Necklaces solid beads strung on wire cream or white gold plated snaps value .95 .21 .32 German Silver Mesh Bags fine close mesh kid lined 6-inch frames value $4.00 German Silver Vanity Cases thin models French gray or polished value 50 Silk Gauze Fans spangled, painted or lace trim'd value .49 29 14 kt.

Gold Filled Bracelets engraved or chased many patterns strong hinge and catch val. $3.00 1.50 Dainty Dressed Haby Dulls moving eyes, curls and bungs clothes can be removed aim laujideruu ,59 Ball Bearing Skates kind the uuya and girls 1.09 GREAT FRIDAY VALUES IN LINENS, TOWELS, WHITE GOODS, ETC. Come To-31orrow. 'Twill be worth while. Satin Double Damask Table Linens 72 inch pure linen handsome patterns reg.

$1.19 Friday .89 11. S. Table Cloths pure linen large enough to seat six reg. $1.69.. 1.49 Mercerized Table Damasks 59 Inch various patterns.

special .35 Union Linen Huck Towels ixx36 heiu'd red or white borders reg. .15 10 Extra Heavy Linen Towellings 17 inch .17 6 Inch White Dress l.Inens-mcdlum and flue val. .49. heavy, .38 10 inch White Dress Voiles value .21 .15 00 inch White Ratines special 89 36 Inch Cambrics value .15 9li GREAT FRIDAY VALUES IN NOTIONS, TOILET ARTICLES STAMPED LINENS Come To-Morrow. 'Twill be worth while.

Sew-On Hose Supporters reg. .10 2 pair for .15 Garment Dress Shields reg. .24... ,19 Washable Collar Forms reg. .10...

5 5 ct. Kirkman's Powder Scourlne und SonD eacll A i Tlnanii Pnk full leniTth good models special 98 Women's Tub Dresses linens, llnenes, ginghams and chanibray many different models 1.98 Women's White Voile Dresses robe designs well embrolderd Val. ana Cluny lace Inserts 3.88 Washnble Skirts Blue and White and lliaclt and White Foma uma anu Black and White Checks val. .77 Mohair Hathlng Suits one piece, with bloomers attached braid or sateen trim 2.98 Bathing Caps In great variety 10 to 1.98 Hathlng Shoes and Sandals .25 to 1.98 Fine Lawn Kimonos majority floral cffecls in blue, pina aim Empire or yoke reg. .98 67 GREAT FRIDAY VALUES IN WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR Come To-Morrow.

'Twill be worth while. Nainsook Combinations fancy laces on yoke, skirt or arawers value 58 Nightdresses Nainsook yokes ot Ia" laces ana rioDon were Women's Nainsook Princess Slips embroidery trimmea yones me trim'd skirts worth 11.20. ,78 Nainsook and Cambric Drawers metis runic and inserts value .5 i Nainsook rettlooats- -straight models silk .78 fluted lace Ilounci Women's Tettlcoats batlsto and nainsook rows or lace, mens, wiue emb'd'y and ribbon value 1.3a Nainsook Corset Covers lace and ribbon trim value .28 Extra Size Nightdresses Nainsook tucks, lace ana emoum uiuo Extra Size Drawers Nainsook tucks, emo ami laces vmue ALSO fjirit," Viirlitrlrawprs Cambric 1 to 11 yrs. value nuay Girls' Nightdresses Cambric round neck laces, emD a ana riDDon 1 to 16 yrs. value .65 49 Girls' Petticoats cambric and nainsook- ruffles of tucks, iacs ana emD a ies 4 to 16 yrs.

worth .59 45 Supply Your Wants To-Morrow. We Close All Day Saturday! GREAT FRIDAY VALUES IN WOMEN'S WAISTS, PETTICOATS, MILLINERY Come To-Morrow. 'Twill be worth while. Shadow Lace and Net Waists ecru, cream and pure wnite all daintily trimmed with ribbons or chiffon niany models reg. $2.98..

2.35 Washable Silk Waists Crepe de Chine, heavy China and Jap silks wonderful assortments. Including high and low neck various collars contrasting touches and handsome laces reg. Special 4.98 Corded and Tlnln Volis Waists turnover collars some with vestee effects others with embroidered revers or panels many with plaitlngs reg. $2.00 1.50 Silk Tettlcoats Taffetas, messallnes and Silk Jersey lops otacK and colors plaited flounces special. 1.98 Extra Size Sateen Petticoats black plaited nounces reg.

.69 Women's Tailored Hats hemp, Tagal, fancy straws and chips white, black and colors newest shapes flower and various other trimmings special value 1.98 Women's Sailor Hats black and white rough straws large and small regularly .98 49 GREAT FRIDAY VALUES IN MISSES' AND BABIES' WEAR Come To-Morrow 'Twill be worth while. Girls' White Dresses lawns newest moueis laces ana embroideries ribbon trim Special I.49 Children's Coats best styles snd colors Were $5.98 to $12.98. Sow 3.95 to 8.95 Little Children's Wash Dresses gingham and chanibray Russian and French to yrs. reg. $1.29 QQ Babies' NalnFook Dresses yoke and oisnop ri.

ana emb trim-to 3 yrs. reg. .44 Babies' Summer Shirts sizes to 3 yrs. reg. .33 .251 .19 Babies' Flannelette Wrappers val.

.39 .19 GREAT FRIDAY VALUES IN WASH DRESS FABRICS Come To-Morrow. 'Twill be worth while. stripes, checks and I'lalds In great variety 1 ct. quality 4i fancy Ratines excellent colors regularly .24 .19 rinisn suitings 34-lneh blue, brown, tan. pink and others regularly .15 .11 Ramie Linens all desirable colors ereai uemand this Summer 29 Dress Lawns white with colored doti siMts and florals val.

Floral Crepes white and tinted or IM'y Varden and other florals special 14 Cf'onettes plain, dotted wniih colors .17 SHEETS, PILLOW CASES.ETC Profit by These OfferinSs. Come To-Morrow. Twill llc worth while. "neetines 72 inch also uiiuieached si nni r.h "est bes 24 Pillow Cases 42x36 worth .11 inch hem 9 11 Also 54X.16 reg. .14 Measurements Bleached Sheets 90x90( before hemming) well known make nvi .50 1.07 1.35 .49 .54 .21 .28 .35 .44 Crochet Kpieads-woith $1.69 full size Fiill SI jse Bed Spreads-worth fringed Feather Pillows sanitary cured -Ux2S worth .89 22x2S worth .98 Measurements bofure Silk Floss Cushions 2lx2U worth .39 22x22-24X21- -woith .49 -worth .59 26x26 worth .69 Measurements befure Remember! We Do Not Open Saturday.

Supply Your Wants To-Morrow. GREAT FRIDAY VALUES IN CURTAINS CURTAININGS COUCH COVERS, ETC. Come To-Morrow. Twill be worth while. Summer Curtains fancy col'd cross stripes on Egyptian yarn grounds value $2.25 1.49 Clearance of Cottage Curtains white or cold Insert with deep ruffles Lot 1 Valus .35 39 Lot 2 Value .79 59 Lot 3 Value $1.39 98 3,000 m'f'rs' sample Half Pairs Lace Curtains cud 29..

.49.. .69 can be matched into pails." Curtain Madras Cream or white also 4u-lnch Curtain Muslins value .29 .19 Sun Fast Draperies figured or plain greens, blues, browns or wood tones were .39 and .49 Satin Finish Cretonnes 30 inch white or tinted grounds rich floral designs value .15 9 Clearance of Imp't'd Block rrlnt Cretonnes inch floral effects, or double borders with plain color centers value $1.50 to $2.50 .69 GREAT FRIDAY VALUES IN RUGS, HAMMOCKS, ETC. Come To-Morrow. 'Twill be worth while. Genuine Crex Rugs; best wool fibre and homeepun Colonial Rugs green, reds, blues and browns 9x12 teel values JS.5U to $9.50.

6.90 Genuine Crex Rugs 30x00 Orecinn borders green and other colors. .81 Alex. Smith's Sons' Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs 11x12 feet rich Oriental designs value $24 18 50 Best Grade Hummocks fine armure weaves varied colors extra large size turnover pillow spreader value 2. 98 Holland Shades 6x3 feet (before hemming) white and best colors value .35 83 Window Screens best wire net oiled wood frames 2S to 30 Inches high extend 23 to 27 inches value .49 29 Brass Rods for long curtains reg. .19 9 ritUMIT DHL1VKKIES OF GOODS BOUGHT FRIDAY All goods bought Friday will be de- A.

M. to 2:30 P. CYCLIST FATALLY HURT. R. Ronneberg, pged 28 years, Htvl H.

iDenrnw street. Is dying from the effe. of a motorcycle accident which Poughkcepsle X. V. yesterday after- lOepsle On Ronneberg went l'ougli- a motorcycle to visit r-jis- tlves, and roillieii.

on the Siiilh i.i.id lao Ham of Fishk'll Village. They ei.me to gether while trying to avoid a vehicle. Ronneberg's and Ham's skills wet-) both broken. Both machines v.vr- lo ally 'wrec' 1. Ronnenerp: had In llrooii- lyn but throe nnd was cnii iue i Coaching in Yellowstone Park ON SALE TOMORROW Seeing a 168-mile panoramic film of unequaled scenery, is a never-to-be-forgotten experience.

The exhilarating air, comfortable and conveniently situated hotels, add zest to the enjoyment. MOTORISTS' MANUAL $44.50 from Chicago to Yellowstone Station and return EAGLE LIBRARY NO. 174 12 ct. large litis i livered Fridav or Satutdav. according t.i Talcum iowder 8 our regular routine, dt ivers and wagon 98 ct.

Rubber Sheetings I yds. wide.69 I boys receiving a holiday during the weeK 15 ct. Toilet Soap 3 cakes I lo ul' Saturday, which other em- e. get. insures customers re-29 ct.

'Washable Scarfs and Squares. .19 ieiC-Ing poods promptly us per schedule, 49 ct. Japanese Frlnt Scarfs same as If our stores w'ere open, and de-blue only 29 I prices no employe of a holiday. Specially Good Luncheon (4 Courses) 38 11 by Subway to 14th Street Express Station, N. Y.

In connection with trips through the park, the cost of which is regulated by the U. S. Government, and may be arranged on arrival or included in an "All Expense Personally Escorted Tour." Write for booklets giving complete information. They will help you to plan your trip. Chicago, Union Pacific and North Western Line Standard Route of the West A smooth, well ballasted roadbed, heavy double tracks, Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals.

c. c. i.to, fien. J. n.

ni-r-niKST, ci. k. ai IlrnHdivny, New York. 2ST Broailn.v, New 1 ork. rhone Greeley 6.100.

Thone Worth 4004, after the performance at the Hall the crowd will adjourn to a restaurant tit fnrtav Talanil u-itAr thir a with Hn.v lived with Mrs, S. R. Nelson at A Valuable Book to Automobile and Motorcycle Owner, Driver and Dealer. Contains motor vehicle laws of ten Eastern states, suggested tours, thirteen maps and route directions for long and short runs, recent New York City speed regulations, general rules to be observed in most cities by automobilists, and complete comprehensive information for motorists. PRICE 25 CENTS On Sale at Eagle Building and All Branch Offices and at All News Stands 10 to 14 Minutes HONORS FOR HOEY AND LEE.

Flatbush Baseball Club to See Come dians at Brighton. Charles Hoey and Harry Lee, the I "team" ot Hebrew comedians and parodists who are playing this week at the Brighton Beach Music Hall, will be hon- orod tonjght by the Flalbuah B3eball OIud, p( which they are honorary mem- ber. Both Hoey and Lee are resldenta ot Flatbush, and the club Is giving a large theater party to wlah thm bon vovage. as they start Immediately for a long Western tour over the Orpheum cir-I iilt. The Prty will number about 200, ana th of honor The affair le under the direction Harry Morrell.

manager of the ball club. and the members of the entertainment r.nrrnH Uur-av Wtlllnm Rising, Harvey Colin, Lawson 1 Robert Oarrod. Gene ODonnell and Jerry N( ycnnou "Nothing ever seems to disturb his self-saUslaction." "I know it. Ho could wear a silk hat in the presence of his boss and be per fectly at. Htraid.

hit ease." Chicago Record- 3 jM an automobile mechanician..