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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

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Brooklyn, New York
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5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. AUGUST I 1912. dui-ed In size.

The Bank of England oott-s In a class by the msc-Ives. None is NO RULES HEEDED WALKS anJTTALKS sued for leas than li. They are so will represent their society at the turn festival ot tbe Camp Jaba Aocltlon, at Keansburg, N. on August 11 and 12. Both men were selected at the monthly meeting of the Brooklyn Turnverein last night.

BIG SHAKE UP BY DR. MAXWELL LAWYER MURPHY ANSWERS FOSDICK printed that they can be rut In two pieces and one part sent by the first mail and another by a second train. At the restaurants, the holder of a Bank of England TO NOMINATE TAFT BY JULIUS CHAMBERS. year, and he looked anything but for when he tenders It to pay possessor of nerves of steel. Althougb 'or dinner.

1 asked to sign it! Nolh-the American team in which he shot was I i'i' 'hT -L -b 1 of OBODY in the United States canj have ny serious objection to Senator Lodge's resolution, which he claims expands and Delegates Went Home Believing The Hamburg Unteratuetiungavereln, a new German benevolent society, was organised at Kraus' Hall, Hamburg avenue, with the following officers: Carl Fahl, president; Philip Kuegel, secretary, and Fritz Kraus, treasurer. The verein will have its first regular meeting on August 8 at the above mentioned place. Reassigns Every Member the Board of beaten, bis Individual score was highir acquired, the signer will nut nv old Denies Anything Discreditable in Collection From Police Doormen. than that made by anybody In the winning nsme thereon that occurs to him. If It team.

For this reaann properly in his nusieesion. the aiena- Technical Tradition. Had Been Observed. explains the "doctrine" promulgated by President Monroe regarding the exten the third medal. His triumph at a marl; lur idoe not It any better cur-was easy.

The "dueling" test was new to CJ EACH HAS SPECIAL SUBJECT. ASKED $4,000 FEE FROM MEN, JIM WATSON AVOIDED CONTEST During the last rehearsal of the Richmond Hill Quartet Ch'b Charles Ehm, one of the founders of the society, was presented with a diploma making him. an member of the club. President Spott delivered the presentation speech. Will Cover Entire City, and It Is Mover to Lay Committee Reports on sion or requirement of American territory by (orelgn nations.

For once, I must admit that Henry Cabot Lodge has rendered a public service. The context, as well as the message itselt (December 2, 1823), shows that President Monroe referred to "European powers." Tbe language Is unmistakable. "Th occasion has been judged proper for asserting as a principle In which the rights and Interests of the United States are Involved, that the American Continent, by the free and independent condition which they have assumed and maintained, are henceforth not to be But Response Was a Voluntary Matter With Them, Ha Says. Expected This Will Result In Greater Efficiency. the Table, nd Root Acted Quickly.

GOING IN FOR POLITICS. him, as the duello Is not sanctioned In this country. Placed with his back to the target, the master of ceremonies counted "One, two, three." At the last word the candidate must turn and deliver his Are. This was new to young Lane, but he made the highest score defeating thi best French marksmen who boasted of their ability in such tests. Mr.

Lane did moit of his practicing In the cellar of his father's house on Wcji One Hundred and Third street. Frequently, when playing bridge in the Lane drawlngrooms, I have heard pistol practice In progress far below. Beverly Club Becomes a Non-raru- Chicago, 111., August 3 The assembling the "Progressive convention here has City Superintendent Maxwell has made a radical change In the assignment ot bis associates on the Board of Superintendents, which Is expected to result In greater efficiency. Heretofore each mem san Political Body. The members of the Beverly Club (Inc.) lled forth an echo of the Republican 77 CLUB RECEFTI0N.

Republicans of Twelfth A. D. Have Good Time at the Island. The "bungalow politicians" and their friends enjoyed themselves thoroughly last evening at the Acme Hotel and Pavilion, West Twenty-fifth street, Coney Island. The occasion was the dance and reception given by the 77 Club, whose clubhouse Is a bungalow at the foot o( West Twenty-fifth street.

The 7" Club is composed of members of the Twelfth Assembly District Republican Club, whose headquarters are located on Ninth street, Bear Seventh avenue. Last evening the 500 guests included Congressman William Calder, County Clerk Charles S. Devoy, Assistant Internal Revenue Collector Maxwell, Assemblyman F. W. Singleton, Alderman Frederick Stevens, Justice Stephen Callaghan and many other notables of Brooklyn and Manhattan.

The couples arrived at an convention, held a month and a half ago, A charge by Commissioner of Accounts Raymond B. Fosdlck that Lawyer Will-lam E. Murphy of 346 Broadway, Manhattan, had no claim to any fee in connection with the passage of recent legislation affecting the doormen In the Police Department was met today by a reply from Lawyer Murphy In which held an Informal meeting at the clubhouse, 572 Coney Island avenue, last eveii- the same hall where the new party considered as subjects (or future colonization by any European power." That message was written thirty years will, organize The echo tells a curiouB ng. devoting most of their time to pro Pict about the convention which nomln-ted Mr. Taft.

It never had any rules. before Commodore Perry went to Japan the date from which the modern history the latter Insists that there is nothing Not one delegate In fifty who attended Jiat conclave is aware ot this omission. mulgating plans for the coming political campaign. Although the club, as a social organization, has been In existence for several years, It is now branching out as a non-polltlcal association. Several hundred active members make the club a of the Empire of the Rising Sun dates Sometimes an apparently unimportant Idea commands general respect, owing to its practicability and general approval.

The proposition now before the country to reduce the size of the nation's currency, is a good one. The model paper currency of the world is that of France. It is about one-third the size of the To President Monroe, any future menace Nearly, all of them went home with the discreditable to be attached to his claim in the matter, despite Mr. Fosdlck's Insistence that there Is. Commissioner Fosdlck made the Investigation In re ber was assigned to a division of the city, In which he supervised the work of the schools.

He was also assigned to other special work, but It was found that he could not attend to both the division and the special subject well. Dr. Maxwell has come to the conclusion that better results can be obtained by each superintendent having supervision over one subject or correlated subjects In the entire city, and leaving the regular class work to be supervised by the district superintendents. Andred W. Edson will have entire from Japan would have appeared as unlikely as from the Sandwich Islands! The "doctrine" remains unaltered, but Its scope Is certainly enlarged.

Mr. sponse to a request from Commissioner impression that every technical tradition of the. party had been observed and that the Taft people had been particularly careful to preserve all the forms of regularity. considerable factor In local political circles. The matter of residence for eligible members Is not considered; hence, Coney Waldo and the report has juBt been handed in to Mayor Qwynor.

I'nltert State, imten. It Is more easily early hour in the evening and to the Lodge specifically forbids the acquire Island avenue, being the dividing line The bill, which changed the status of Republican national conventions, and between the Sixteenth and Elghteentn ment of territory, by concession, pur chase or treaty by any nominally prl 194 doormen In the Police Department, making them patrolmen with a conse Democratic, too, have for many years worked under the rules of the House of Assembly districts, both districts are well represented on the club roster. handled, Is less liable to abrasion from use, and is in many other ways preferable to the so-called "long green" of the United States Treasury. Personally, after long experience with foreign paper money, vate corporation which would have pow No definite steps have been ianen as These rules are em- to grant to Its goyernment place for naval or coaling station. yet, but there is a project on root to change the name of the club, probably hjloyed while a convention Is in temporary organization, and are later formally music oi an excellent siring urcnesiru danced till the early hours of this morning.

Everyone voted the affair the must successful the social part of the district club had ever held. The committee In charge was: Chairman, Louis Miller; John T. Rafferty, Denis M. Hurley, John White, HHrry Simpson, William A. Grace, Joseph Morris, Arthur Ruiz, Charles F.

Steyert, W. Mackey and J. J. Sullivan. Denis M.

Hurley Is president of the 77 Club, F. W. Mackey Is secretary and J. J. Sullivan Is treasurer.

Such specific exhibition can only refer to the Beverly Political Club. The officers of the club are: uanui adopted for the permanent organization. to the Japanese company that has secured "Ashing rights" along 700 miles Rules are lust as necessary tn a conven quent increase of salary, was passed In April last. Commissioner Waldo learned, it is said, that a number of the doormen, all members of the Doormen's Association, had paid various sums of money to Lawyer Murphy, who had formerly Ijeen a policeman, and he asked the Commissioner of Accounts to And out what the payments were for. In his report Commissioner Fosdlck Mark, president; George Heaslip, vice president; David Crlmmins, secretary; the Mexican const on the Pacific.

tion as they are in Congress, particularly John Heaslip, treasurer. hope the innovation will be adopted. There are many reasons why a fractional paper currency to a limited extent should be Issued. I understand what opposition to such a return to the Civil War conditions means; but I fall to see the objections urged by "big business" against the change. These objections are that the so-called malj-rder traffic will The Introduction of the Lodge resolution ere they needful In the turmoil of the charge of.

all nominations, promotions and appointments In the elementary, evening and vacation schools, playgrounds and recreation centers. He has been one of three having this in charge In the past, Dr. Meleney being the representative for Brooklyn and Dr. Haaren for Queens and Richmond. John H.

Haaren will have charge of the recommendations of new sites and buildings, the organization o( elementary schools, the supervision of classes for crippled children and ot open-air classes for aenemic children In Manhattan and Coliseum last June. OPEN HEADQUARTERS. by a mouthpiece of the Administration Is an admission that all denials emanat It will be recalled that all the real ing from the State bepartment regard Progressives of 17th A. D. Locate on ing this Mexlcan-Janancse entaiiKlement be helped.

To my way of thinking, the says that he has discovered no evidence that the association, which went out of existence when the bill became a law, had paid any large amounts as counsel business of the Republican convention was done on the last day, Saturday. Pour days of inconclusive fighting had preceded the final session. One of the first matters that came before the ere untrue end Intended to shut Amer i Marcy Avenue. Headquarters of the National Progres opportunity of the Individual to buy direct ican eyes to the gravity of the situation! I It is the first official admission that the fees from 1904 Jo 1912, but that during sive party of the -Seventeenth Assembly Convention on the closing day was a re the last four months active efforts had Is the surest safeguard against the recognized disposition of certain classes of mall tradesmen to advance prices. owspapers that investigated the mat District were opened last night at 8iu port from the committee on rules.

been mede to induce each of the men. ter did thoir duty performed a service When such a report was called for two Marcy avenue. The place was profusely wnose grade had been changed, to give the Bronx. Clarence E. Meleney will report on all cases of fitness and merit in elementary schools, except klndergartners and teach- wre presented.

The majority report i various sums of money and that decorated with American flags, ana a that consuls and ambassadors should have been prompt to execute. It is not iwas drafted by the Taft people and the Lawyer Murphy had received such minority document by the Roosevelt rep large portrait of Theodore Roosevelt was prominently displayed. ho first time that the newspapers have era ot special branches, and will report on all matters connected with ungraded resentatives on the committee. There In his report Commissioner Fosdlck xposed the inefficiency of high paid At Fountains Elsewhere Ask for OR LICK'S" The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains.

Delicious, invigorating and sustaining, Keep it on your sideboard at home, Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no imitation. Just say "HORUTK'S." Not in Any Milk Trust The members of the district's provi declares that Murphy "appears to have officials at home and abroad! classes. was the usual noise and confusion on the floor.

Everybody knew that Mr. Taft was (joins' to be nominated and nobody cared sional and county committee of three nad very little, if anything, to do with the passage of the doormen's act." He Thomas S. O'Brien will look after the The prohibition against the direct ac- George Julian Houtain, Dr. Thurston H. absences of teachers and report on fit ulrement of territory was clearly set suggests that copies of the report should much about the preliminaries.

No sooner had the two re- rts been presented than Opposition to the fractional currency In paper comes from the big shops that oppose the purchase ot goods In small sums by people who haven't large amounts to spend. A safeguard ought to be set for Buch purchasers! And the newspaper press can generally be relied upon to protect the small purchaser against fraud. No reputable newspaper of this period will, knowingly, print advertisements Intended to lure purchasers Into nets set for them by scheming promoters. By all means, let the paper notes be re- Be sent to the District Attorney and the forth In the Monroe message; the Lodge ness and merit of directors and teachers of special branches ln the elementary former Repress ative Jim Watson of In grievance committee of the Bar Associa Dexter and Lawrence F. Lee were on hand, and one of the three will be at the headquarters each night for the purpose of receiving enrollments and conferring on campaign and organization plans.

resolution applies the same rule to indi- tion. schools. diana, the Taft floor leader, from his place on the platform, moved to lay them ect acquisition! I don't know how much Edward B. Shallow will report on all When seen at his office this morning table. Senator Root quickly put Lawyer Murphy emphatically denied that.

of a lawyer the Senator from Massachusetts claims to be, but he ought to know cases of renewal of licenses In elemen tarv schools, except teachers of kinder The new quarters will also be used as the meetlnir room of the Seventeenth As toe motion, a few delegates voted Yea in a perfunctory manner and the reports that the principle of agenry applies in sembly District National Progressive Club, from any point of view, he could be charged with doing anything discreditable. He Indicated his belief that there was something personal behind the atti were tabled. Then the convention pro gartens and special branches. He will represent the City Superintendent in the Brooklyn office on Monday, Wednesday recently organized. A ratincatlon meet uch cases.

Pacit per allum, facit per ceeded to other business. It would be preposterous under the When Watson descended from the plat and Friday afternoons and Saturday fore tude of Commissioner Waldo, who, he Monroe theory to permit a foreign steam- form a moment later, he encountered noon, and will have supervision of classes said, had not been particularly Interested ing will be held here Friday evening, August 9, and among the- speakers announced are ex-Assemblyman George A. Green, ex-Justice Gerard B. Van Wart, delegate to the Chicago convention; hip company to purchase or lease a port. Representative William M.

Calder of New for crippled children and fresh air classes in the measure for the relief of the The Use of Hsvrd Coal on the xork, one of the delegates. doormen until It was actually in the Leg and of probationary schools in Brooklyn Queens and Richmond. that, in the event of war, might be con- verted into a naval base. Important as DM you notice that?" he asked, with islature. George H.

Babcock, an enrolled Democrat, 11,1 smile. notice that you haven't My connection with the passage of the and Harry V. Colton, former executive kidopted any rules," said Calder. "What's Dr. Edward L.

Stevens will have charge of the supervision and nomination of teachers In high schools, and will report the pronouncement is, as a reiteration of the policy of 1823 and as a check upon doormen's act has been entirely open and A ASSSZZSB. IjEWjERSEY ithe reason? aboveboard," he said, and there has just tnis." remied Watson. "If we been no kick from the men that I have on their fitness and merit, as well a member of the Independence League. At the headquarters last night It was stated that the membership of the party in the district was 300, and no canvassing had been done. being chairman of all committees on su Japanese ambition, Its best feature, to my way ot thinking, Is the reawakening It will give to sluggard American patri naopt we 11 probably bring on heard of.

I want to say that tho story that a policeman named Brandt signed a a contest. That minority report con perior merit. CENTRAL otism. tains a provision cutting down the Southern representation in the convention. We note for $400 Is a lie.

And I told Fosdlck so. Gustave Straubenmuller will report on all matters connected with the course of study and textbooks In elementary The people of this country at this time don want to force any such issue. If After the Mayor had signed the bill we try, to adopt. the majority report the are going through a period of severe mental strain, the chief aggravation of schools and kindergartens, and have charge of classes for curing defective enables passengers on the one hour and fifty minute Roosevelt people will move to amend the President Brackett of the Doormen's Association came to me and said that ho had been sent a bill for $350 by a man who appeared at the hearing before tho CARLILE STJFFALL. Allan Douglas Carllle, of McDon-ough street, son of the Dr.

Allan Douglas Carllle, pastor of the Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church, and MIsb Anna h. Suffall of Pittsburg were united speech. minority report and demand a roll-call which Is the demonstrated carelessness John H. WalBh will examine and re They agreed with us to- let the of trusted officials. In the Magdalena port on the district superintendent's re Bay matter consuls have deliberately mattel- pass and not force a vote.

They've ElVenV)up. any, Idea of trying to nominate ports and act as the representative of Mayor. There was a question in nis mind whether It should be paid and I discussed it with him. He then asked me kept the Japanese secrets. In the Pan In marriage on the evening of July 81, at the City Superintendent In the adminls Roosevelt here, so they don't care any ama Canal contention with England the tratlon of the compulsory education law thing about the rules, as long as we the home of the bride's parents, in Pitta State Department has been "beaten to a don't force th -fight on them." burg.

The affair was attended bj( many The City Superintendent will take charge of training schools for teachers frazzle." What new exposure of Incon- Front- that, -point convention proceeded to' adopt Its platform and nomi and of parental and truant schools petency Is imminent heaven only knowB! of the young friends of the happy couple and, with the use of all the modern facilities for keeping cool, and beautiful sea The associates were assigned, also, nate its candidates, devoid of any rules FLIERS to enjoy the scenery with the comfort and coolness that come from OPEN WINDOWS Every Hour on the Hour 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. from Liberty St.

10 minifies nt flu hrtiir frnm Among my friends on the upper West sonable decorations, the aflalr an the following committees of the Board of Education: Buildings, sites and care of fjeafly everybody In the Coliseum thought it was proceeding the rules of the House, but actually it had no rules Ideal midsummer wedding. Mrs Side of Manhattan Is Frederick H. Lane, buildings, Dr. Haaren; supplies and vo Carllle and family are passing the season catlonal schools, Mr. Straubenmuller; by all.

Nobody- seemed to notice the at their summer home, at Wolfborough and nobody has set up any X. H. Dr. and Mrs. Carllle went on for the wedding, Dr.

Carllle performing the laws and legislation, nautical school an athletics, Dr. O'Brien; elementary an special schools, Dr. Edson; high an claim that the proceedings were In any UR WATCH YOUrV-T'ME JTABL6' Other fast trains 7 A. 7-8-9-10 P. all with parlor cars, and at midnight with sleepers.

whose young son not yet 20 Is on his way home from Sweden bearing three gold medals for plstol-shootlng that give to him first place with that weapon in ail this world! I met the youngster when he was attending Columbia University last rway Invalid because of the omission. uereni'my, returning Immediately to Wolf what my bill was and I told him thought that $4,000 was a reasonable fee to ask for the work I had done from September, 1910. He said that the association had no money In its treasury and we discussed I should be paid. I told him I thought the 190 odd men aqect-ed ought to be willing to pay the amount pro rata. As It would not have been proper for the association to do so I said I would Bend out letters myself to the doormen.

I did so and some, of them have responded. It was entirely voluntary with tho doormen. I considered the work I did to be worth the bill I sent to the association and there hasn't been an Intimation that It was an overcharge. Up to this time I have received between $400 and $500." THEIR EXCUSES. "The failure will always fall, no matter what his environment; and in like training Dr.

Stevens; specla Representative Calder heard from the borough. The bridegroom is a member of the staff of the Standard Oil Company, at schools, Mr. Walsh. rules matter a week after the conven DINING CARS AT DINING HOURS the hoine'ciike; Is the teacher of a fine tion, when he "returned to Washington. One day Milton Blumenberg of tho House class In the Sunday school, and business manager of the Throop Avenue Church Gtaff of stenographers came to him great WILLS FILED TODAY.

News, a little publication that has been ly puzzled and somewhat troubled. Blumenberg was the official stenographer of Jthe Republican convention. remarkably successful under his manage ment, and has attained considerable pop MARTIN KF.M.En. died July 6, and by wll ularity in the Bedford section. After their wedding journey Mr.

and Mrs. Carllle will or June la, jmjti, leaves e.siu estate to hi children and thirteen Krandohlldren. To rcake their home In Brooklyn. daughter, Katie Keller, he bequeathes a house at S4 Meserole avenue. manner he will have a ready excuse for "Mr.

Calder," he said, "you were a delegate at Chicago and perhaps you can lielp me out. I can't find anything in fny notes about the adoption of rules for the convention, and I can't understand the omission, because certainly they must have been adopted, as they always are." "Don't -worry," replied Calder. "There 'weren't any rules." "WJiat?" exclaimed Blumenberg. ln- AFRO-AMERICAN CHURCH NEWS KACHKL. COH EX, dlod July 8, and by will his downfall." or June in.

litu. leaves a estate to nus. The speaker, Mayor Taylor, of Little band. Caspar, and children, David. William, Samuel and Isadore, of 6SO Marcy avenue.

JOHN died June 18, and by will of In Union Bethel Church, at Schenectady ovenuo and Dean street, the Rev. Walter Mnuon, B.D., will occupy his pulpit at June 16. IfilJ. leaves jewelry to friend, Mrs. fcdltn h.

Henderson, or ioney island. Ecredulously. Rook, smiled and resumed: "Two failures, seated on a park bench, were talking. The first, born poor, growled: 'It takes money to make "To this, the other -(allure, who had been born rich, growled back: 'And it takes money to lose PERCY OftAY. died July 21), and by will of "They never adopted anv." said Cnlder the morning and evening services tomor row.

November In, leaves an estate of real Band then he related to the bewildered and personal property valued at 111,800 to his conversation with Wat widow. Emma Gray, and children. Constant-. The Rev. L.

Joseph Brown, D.D., will Horatio, Edward and David, of Brooklyn, son. Blumenbere gave a sigh of satls- deliver a special sermon to hla congre Minneapolis Journal. I pfactlon, for he had worried over the ap- WMstsstsWMssMsMINsMMssMM ll miJtir itW. 'Skim li -Missf imwy I sal VMsMsMsMMsppnMHHMM TsTsMffuP 9 jmieui iiihl i or once nis me ne had missed something in his stenographic gation In the Berean Baptist Church tomorrow morning. The Rev.

Dr. C. P. Cole will preach In the Bridge Street African M. E.

Church notes. BRAIXERD. GERMAN NOTES. NEW YORK, WESTCHESTER BOSTON RAILWAY tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Covenant meeting will be held in Concord Baptist Church of Christ at 10:30 o'clock.

Holy Communion will be celebrated at 3 o'clock and the Rev. Dr. At the monthly meeting of the Brooklyn E. D. Turnverein it was decided that the arrangements for the sixtieth anniversary of the society, to be celebrated OPEN TO IX IF) Vkl Inext year, should be taken up at tho next William M.

Moss will preach at 8 o'clock In the evening. R. M. Maroney, secretary of the Carlton Branch, Y. M.

C. who has been in Washington, D. this week, will return In time for the men's meeting at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow. meeting. speakers Louis Krodcr and Maurice F.

Propping were made delegates to the special meeting of the speak ers or an tne turnveretns united In the New York Turnbezlrk. At this meeting, which Is to be held at the New York Turn Hall on August 6, ways and means for the celebration of the golden jubilee of the New York Turnbezlrk will be dis- Sign The of Time NEW AID SOCIETY. Albany, August 3 The Independent Williamsburg Aid Society of Brooklyn has been chartered with the State Department for mutual benefit purposes. Directors: May List, Jacob Kusler, Plnkas Greenfeld, Israel Drexler and Joseph At a special meeting of the Technischo Verein, an organization conmosed of Ger iconomy, man civil engineers, it was decided that I Slegel of Brooklyn. GDI "HE Blue Bell Telephone Sign points the way to A.

Wlttel and Dr. Schad will represent Brooklyn branch at the tag, the annual convention ot all tho German civil engineers of the northeast of the United States. This year's convention will be held from August 30 to September 2 at Philadelphia and at Caps Jlay, N. J. The next meeting of the Brooklyn branch will be at the Manhal- public telephones that place the convenience of telephone service within your reach wherever you may be.

HPHERE'S more money spent for Fatimas than for any other cigarette in America. The "distinctively individual" Turkish Blend. 1 mi hi lull iimi, lus im'bo ueiii a Ij friendly vlsi.t to tho members of the JUUIWyil UIDIK 11 ICDlulJIg 111 LUC U1V11A, 1313 "Mrs. F. Brink, president of the Martha Washington F.

K. U. Verein, will return from her trip to tho fatherland on September 1, according to a letter the members of the above society-have just.ro-teived from Germany, Plain package 20 for 15c. HARLEM RIVER Saturday August 3 Close Connection with 3rd 2d Ave. Lines 225 Electric Trains Daily The Highway to a Home FOR YOU TRY IT Study the Map Speaker.

J. J. Lahr. and his assistant, Max Beth'ge, of the Brooklyn Turnverein, 0Q I 'If vp) i NEW YORK WE5TCME5tCR I S. BOSTON Ry.

1 ill howl li. ffwtnl And 9 ConnacMont trim and t. LH MANHATTAN THE WHITNEY. West 20th Bt and Oteftn Front. Cnny Island.

1,000 baths; (tftt mirf bathing The only -cHnt nir pa vl linn right over the water, fooled Atlantic breezes, rFree 'hltjviy wofronn meet very train, These public "telephones make it possible for busy men and women to economize in time and energy during the warm weather. Public Telephones are found at Seaside Resorts, Steamship Docks, Railroad Terminals, Hotels, Restaurants, Lobbies of Large Buildings; on Limited Trains and Steamships; at Amusement Parks in fact, wherever you may be you are never far from the Blue Bell Sign The Sign That Saves The Time. You will want to save your time and energy during the warm weather. Why not look for the Blue Bell Sign and save both by telephone? '20 WARD'S BATHS. '15 Foot or" Walk, oiip.

ICnlrnnce to Lnna irk. I i 3 13 AUCTION SALES. M. tfhephan. lloneer.

ir.2 Cunul t. N. Y. CHv. i IV ..111..

Aug. 5: Uy H. T.avvery, 1M Sands to July li, mil. Aug. 1: Hy J.

J. Jlyan, 1.14 Myrtle av J. J. Hynn, SA'j Smith St, Clothing, tu July an. IIM1.

Local, Suburban, Long Dittance Calls or Trie grams may be stnt from any Bell Telephone. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY KHUNOODJJ-B HONS: Julius Shun" tf'od, M4 linwery, m'll 10 a.m. Aus Olrker wo cth av. 9: Jewelry, pledged prior July IS, alno No. at and all fnjAa held ftt tf.

Leliiimn, 217 bmllh Hi..

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1841-1963