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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. JUNE 12. 1905.

Wednesday Is Flag Day I REGULAR SUMMER CHANGE OF TIME nd Stripes flying ces lowest lor quality vool standard bunting Flags, $1.60: 5x8, $2.20 CxlO, $4.60 I LC8 Years Compelling Low Prices. ys rV "ZCJZ faffto to Oar Pride The Great White Sale Well-founded Vindicated (ireutness is marked by Initiatives. Any pood store could get together more White Muslin t'nder-wear than it usually carries and call it a Sale Might make prices a little lower than its usual markings, too This is another story. Steps right out in the limelight because Special Preparations Made It What It Is. Special styles.

Specially careful making. Special rock-bottom prices far, far below the market. Judge A Sunburst of Bargains to-morrow a part of Monday's offerings at the same low prices. st; PARIS-AMERICAN UNDERWEAR I AMERICAN L'NDERU'EAR Civet vers, nt iiml nnii $.1.7:, iminsmik. hMiHl-enilirolclereil.

loin; or -Ihm" i. trimmed trimmer it), lieriiitm lu-e hire or blind open cmhn.ifierv duel un.l ribbon. ribbon At l.5(. 1.7.-,, At Actually Half Price. There are about a dozen, most of them types of quiet elegance and refinement.

We have made the prices so low that if you wish to own an imported garment, this opportunity is worth inquiring into. JjLa.n(1.$50.-0() Tailored Suits' $17-50 and $25.00. "iO- of nainsook, trimmed with bund einbroiderv, Hue anil ribbon. Ninhticowns, in i-'. To.

-0. mid of band-en. bioldered nainsook, lure and ribbon-trimmed. Drawers, nt SJ.HO and nnin-sook, hand-embroidered, with ruffles and plaits and ribbon. TRENCH UNDERWEAR.

Produced by the best houses in Nightgowns, of French jiercnle or fine nainsook, hand-made and at S.25, $2.50. $4 unci Drawers, of nainsook or French percale, hand-made. $1.75, $2.7." and The Summer schedule of the New York Central lines will take effect at 12 A. Sunday, June 1 8th, 1905. Some of the changes will be as follows The Fast Mail will reach New York at 9:17, instead of 10 A.M.

The Second Empire will leave New York at :57 instead of 2:30 P. M. The Southwestern Limited will leave New York at 2:04 instead of 1 :00 P. reaching St. Louis at 5 :00 P.

M. next day, saving 2 hours and 32 minutes. The Twentieth Century Limited will leave New York at 3 :30 instead of 2 :45 P. arriving in Chicago at 8 :30 the next morning, instead of 9:45. Returning, this train will leave Chicago at 2 instead of 1 2 :30 P.

and reach New York the same as now, at 9:30 next morning. MAKING THE TIME BETWEEN NEW YORK AND CHICAGO 18 HOURS. This is simply applying on the Lake Shore, between Buffalo and Chicago, the time the Empire State Express has been making from New York to Buffalo on the New York Central for fourteen years, 440 miles in 8 hours and 15 minutes, and retains for the New York Central lines the long distance record of the world. The Twentieth Century Limited will enable its patrons to reach Milwaukee in 20 hours, St. Paul in 31 hours and Minneapolis in 32 hours, from New York.

By the New York Central lines and their connections, the time from New York to Denver will be 52y2 hours; to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland or Tacoma, 4 days, and to Seattle, 4 days. It may be interesting to note that the running of fast trains by the New York Central lines is quite an old story now. In 1893, twelve years ago, the New York Central and Lake Shore, for the 180 days of the World's Fair at Chicago, ran their "Exposition Flyer" between New York and Chicago in 20 hours and for the past three years the Twentieth Century Limited has performed the same service to the country, saving for our busy men practically a day in the journey between the two great cities of the continent; and for fourteen years the New York Central has had in service its Empire State Express, the most famous passenger train in the world, and the fastest train for its distance. In 1891 the New York Central ran an experimental train from New York to East Buffalo, 436 miles, in 42594 minutes. This time included 4 stops and 28 slow-downs running through towns and cities.

l.otl I'etth- Remnant Floor Coverings! Thousands of yards direct from the mills. If you will take seriously this invitation you and insertions. At 11.7.", $8.80, up to S2.j. MATCHED SLTS Of UNDERWEAR Of fine nainsook, most beautifully made, daintily, richly trimmed. At 2.sr..

$7. $io. $11.50 and $12 NightBowu. chemise or corset cover und drawers. will save yourself a hne sum.

15,000 Yards JOHN WANAMAKER formerly A. T. Stewart Broadway. 4th 9th and 10th T. I Remnant and odd rolls Matting, China and Japan, reeularly 30c.

and 40c, reduced to. lit 1 DC. and 1 Remnants and odd rolls Brussels Carpet, sold regularly for 65c, 75c, 85c. and 90c, re- ducedt0 39u 45c. and 59c I 9nn o-ofc oi.

mum cr i Remnants and odd rolls wool Velvet Carpets, sold regularly for rn rt -A $1.10, reduced 59c, 69c and 79c Remnants and odd rolls of Ingrain Carpet, all wool, regularly 90c, CQ reduced to 47C and J7C Remnants and odd rolls Axminster, Savonnerie, RnHuRnitwlc onH Wiltnn r.o-lor1,r 1 reduced to 79c 98c and $UVU regularly $1.25, reduced to tfOg fjlA I.NAMK THIRTY-FIVE YEARS A PRIEST. BAPTIST FORWARD MOVEMENT. FIREBUG STILL AT WORK. Barn on Hardenbrook Estate, in Jamaica, Destroyed Loss Is Nearly $3,000 Littls Insurance. (Special to the Eagle.) I 815,000 a Year to Be Expended in Evangelization.

The Baptist forward movement in evan- ou will find lots of collar advertisements in the newspapers and magazines. You will recognize them Piano Moving. Padded vans, experienced men, quick service. Pianos boxed and shipped to all parts of the world dampproof boxes for long shipments. All work guaranteed.

Sterling Piano The Bev. E. W. MeCarty, of St. Augustine's, Was Ordained, in 1870 No Celebration of the Event.

Yesterday marked the thirty-fifth anniversary of the ordination to the priesthood of tie Very Ilcv. Edward W. MeCarty, pastor of the Church of St. Augustine, at Sixth avenue and Sterling place. There wa no celebration of the event, Father MeCarty having gone out of town for the day.

Father MeCarty is one of. the most promi- besun come to be looked for on Saturday night or early Sunday morning, occurred A.M. yesterday, when the barn on enbrook estate, on Hardenbrook ai totally destroyed. The interior of Henry L. Morenousi hiring of one or mor hoH meetings In 1 they are made of.

What is the value of a well made article if the material of which It Is made, is poor? Crystal domino sugar fatigable zual in I and his parish is they i The thing la ganized, the parishioner. 1 in good accord. He has do Et. Augustine's tho promini Owing to the Inclement Weather To-day All Bargains Advertised Sunday for Monday's The fire burned so fiercely that it seemed if a whole block was burning, ft was thought by ninny that the Presby-erian Church was on Arc. as the white towet tood oul plainly against the background ol have been appealed to, 3 liberally, it is said.

The WM J. TriumpS Domino fc fffl Sugar Sugar ifeJ Making respond will, Of! of St. I Niagara University and was ordained to the LINOLEUM The most desirable and noiseless I CABPET CLEANSI2TG. 12,500, and not Insured. The loss on the lUildlOf is placed at $300, insured.

The property on which ihe barn is located vas recently purchased by the New York ml Now Jersey Telephone Company and the pricthood (or iLis diocese in 1S70. He In Si. ivi. and the Visitation parishes, after which he was appointed by the K.ght Rev. Bishop Loughltu to assume charge of St.

This parish had been es- UblUMd in the. year of his ordin a the Rev. Luke ilailran and It was owing 10 the death of Knlher Itallgan that MeCarty becauio pastor of this parish. CONFIRMATION EXERCISES. lix Girls and Four Boys Candidates Orphan Asylum.

Yesterday afternoon confirmation service rere held at the Hebrew Orphan Asylui AUCTION SALEl. a large and i took 1 havii -A Ull'O It A TTO k'f ns ier' nu'-i' IT 'J ii1" i j' it ycara hud not only acquire faJ Sr Will Be Continued f-'I'inrdoth made. Newest Wood Floor Effects and copies of Inlaid Rubber Flooring. American, German and English manufacture, at from 35c. to $1.75 a square yard.

Any quantity, much or little. William Berri's Sons, Leading Carpet an Upholstery House In Broikiyn, 526-528 Fulton Street. WILLIAM BERRI. tvlth Impresblv LlSMity OnSoleTo-morrow ST. AGNES CHURCH DEDICATED.

red, at ion 'of I Rev. Raphael TUESDA I performed the of-t lta close. EmeEuel i tem of the Orphan 1 ulnem was ick i.ith ere.it Kdt when in May. -ci I i 11, strangers from all 1 to the magnificent Notwithstanding th Marzlrlles. Mbmi.

car. BURGLARS AT L. I. CITY. Ing Sinsbclmer and Louis Mrs.

Lozarus. the super- Impressive Ceremony Conducted at Rockville Centre by Vicar General Mc-Namara Church Cost $50,000. (Special to the Eagle.) Roekvllle Centre, June 12 Vicar General P. J. Mc.N'ainara, of Brooklyn, assisted by a number of priests, dedicated the new Roman Catholic Church of St.

Agnes, in thil village, yesterday. The ceremonies wero largely attended and were exceedingly loi- i bis CXCXX)vXKOOCXCOOCOOaCXOOC COO COOOOOOCXXXXXXX5CXXXXX5COO church. The beam THOMAS H. TKOY, 1 her' Me 'any roslty of his parishioners however, the parishioners lemsclvei and held a "rally as they termed It, In the Preparation for this rally Liquor Store Entered and Bobbed of $75 in Cash end Some Bottled Goods. Burglars broke Into rne wholesale and re-tall liquor warehouse of Gustav Stelner at 31 Borden avenue.

Long Island City, TWO YEAES SEARCH ENDED. Photograph in San Francisco Coroner'i Office Solves a Mystery. The Vic pevli EST'S Avenue. Semi-Annual Five Dollar Sale. Dress Hats Bonnets, rown open for sor snglnecrs employe Saturday afternoon and evei was free to the children, whi participating in fames for pr FIrfvlnsoiL Mabel Turner.

ANOTHER REALTY CONCERN. (Special to the Eagle.) Albany, June 12 Articles of Incorporation ave been riled with the Secretary of State .1. li 11 tory prayer had been said and sprinkled the marble walls with holy water. Th" clergy entered the new edifice, chanting the Litany of the saints, and. after Its conclusion, the Vicar General arose and bles6ed spouses, the Interior walls were sprinkled said by the Rev.

James J. Flood, pastor of tin- cknroh, bo was assisted by the Rev. William D. Farrell. of Hempstead, ns deacon, and the Rev.

Francis O'iiarn. of Southampton, as aub-deacon. The Rev. John Mahou, of ihe church of our Lady of Good Counsel, gins race, Sold without reserve, many, in cluding black, of Dr. Frank C.

Ross, the astronomer, assistant director at Carnegie Instl-Washlngton. and Walter Ross. government service The body, which In all the time in the Potter's Field, -K: llreol 125.1 first John 0. Mc-1 ft Stewart son. Ruth NoJine.

F. Kramer Faust. Btan bug throwing co Gamsby, H. Quail. F.thel Hanrun Levinson Races for boys.

J. Le Hanran, Bomcisl. II. Simmons, Jchn Hangaard i At $5 Each. Early Selection Secures Bargains.

md Feter fHeup and fund. Con' il ii-lens w. r. i.i'jj! ail. was over 1 The ceustrieiinii of the rectory will shortly take place and when their priests are wnrthlli ho.ied the people of the parish will no doubt led the Hon of their voluntary generosity.

avenue, corner ol I'arh un, compb-tlnii will bring the value of the pnro-chlal holdings, lie In. line the church and surrounding grounds. In 1 he ighborhond In addition 10 the new rectory. Father MeCarty also lo build a fine new parochial nrhooi on I'nrk place and a chape on Sixth avenue. The chapel will occupy Die space between the chunh and the new rectory and will he of great convenience during the weekday services, beside saving the larger edifice mini much unnee- in Hern open a door leading Into tne store.

They got f-ie money out of the cash register and a drawer in a desk in the office. There waj more In a big safe but they did not try to open It. Martin Strauss, an employe of the place, discovered the burglary at 9 o'clock last night, when he went to the store to light two gas Jets that ore kept burning all night. The burglary was reported to the police of Ibe Hunters' Point precinct, and they are at work on rtie cnBe. BROOKLYN REPRESENTED.

Order of Priesthood to Be Conferred at St. Bonaventure Seminary. disco icp, skip and Jump, Rob-e Brunon fat man's race. of St. Augustine Church.

Brooklyn musical pi ogiainr.ic was furnished All Kinds, 4c. Per Yard. Hlllman and Mrs. Frank Bradley; free for all women. MM Smith and Mrs.

Kavrnn; fat women's race Mrs. Brush. Committee on games George Birllner. E. A.

Steup and J. W. Reyrratt The prize bowling contest waa well patronized, with the following results for Women, Mrs. John A. Hotneyer.

for Women 2y ii)omen DENTISTRY. MeCarty spent I rdav a A CORNERSTONE LAYING. East New York to Hnve a Synagogue to Cost $25,000. Rt. Charles Wyan dSi Series of Articles to win 1.

N. 1 following young men headed highly gratl Dr.L J.lioyt, Dentist, Wl ST. mR wohk'gi Vwtb'bi: FOURTH ANNUAL REUNION. The fourth annual reunion of the Monday N'lght Club, a men's vocal society which flourished in the early eighties in the Tonip- Rev. I.on E.

MeCormack. Brooklvn Rev. Patrick J. Murray, Lowell, Rev. John J.

N0U11. Newton. Rev Lewis A Marino, Allegany. Rev. Charles raw ley.

Erie, Rev. O'Malley, Sei-anton. Rev, Mat hew Bolaud Scran- MAN FOUND DEAD IN STABLE. Homeless Oustav SeltE a Victim 0 Apoplexy nt Metropolitan. (Special to the Eagle eqin the Brooklyn Sagle, June 27.

Sdited by Mrs. Margaret Songster East New York Orthodox Hebrew Chun nnd will cost which the church will nt roll I. Wllltfi. Brooklyn Y. Edward Short, Hud ami.

William J. Casey, Philadelphia. Felix Wicsblnskl Erie. (iryska, Blossburg Francis Nownr-kowskl, Blossburg. Michael Colllgun, Allegany, Y.

John Keavln. Elmlra. N. Vincent O. Nlagura Knlls.

N. T.l as Saturday evening last. OWtBf council and the large Building heeame a ne- tfninil housewarming was il rM of lioyal and Select In full form. The at ihe work of Comp. Jolef i lie prluolpnl conductor of bt was esslsted by Comp.

beih of whom made their IB the rtcvrral roles. Tho age that attend 1 Master ltoy.il M.i- IJntllHetl having to travel quite a distance. The 1 lilcino III John ch- "good old 1. Ne Pity, talked over and old year's gathering was in) ill Appeal the Tuesdays. Wednesdays.

Jhursdays. Fridays, Picture JllOn Saturdays. songs ore sung This exceedingly enjoyable, HELD A SHIRT WAIST PARTY. members being bv Mr. nnd Mrs hespl'llbh OF H.

MEMORIAL SERVICES. Msmorlal rervlrea wero held at Christ Chur.h. avenue. Inst night, Dslzell A photograph was loken of the parly, with the Palzell home, decorated with flags In honor of the occasion, as a background. The following members were nltney.

of Sag Harbor Travl A PICKPOCKETS VICTIM. (Special to Ihe Eagle. I Jamaica. 1. I June 12 S.

(j Nelson, of 235 11 hours glide swiftly by. Nnssiii IVsdgti F. and A. M. the (ll COO uiilcatlon of Nassau Lodge degree of Huwcraft was conferred on W.

Edgar reti. in lb" Tht M- c- lecture wns i.rlcsKT. Ives and 0. F. Mai CONTRIBUTORS.

Mrs. Cynthia Westover Dr. Emelyn L. Coolidge Dr. Emma E.

Walker Miss M. E. Carter Miss Eleanor B. Clapp SUBJECTS. "Ways of Making a Living." "The Baby." "Beauty Through Hygiene." "House and Home." "The Courtesies." er LMWkMM and the worn the Williamsburg Saenger sent Several songs err sunf bun singers, under Ernai Irhmann.

The event was In W. Soehl. president; Mis. Mrs u. Kn 1- 11 Valentin, Buiiee.

F. B. E. S. Smith uf Brooklyn, and nt.

mis. a rrlclinnnn. Mrs. Miss M. Stroebcl and MlM h.

Trie the sublluii coufcrreil ot.