The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

6 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE NEW YORK. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8. I90S. EGGS 12 25c There Is no one branch of our business that we give more particular attention to than Eggs.

We make deliveries to our stores 3 times a week to Insure the eggs being absolutely fresh. Every egg Is closely candled before leaving our warehouse. If you are not buying from us now, we want you to purchase" just one dozen and compare price and quality with what you have been buying. Of I New TeaS Crop A trial is solicited. For strength and flavor they are unsurpassed.

35, 40, 60c 7 Cakes ASP Laundry Soap 25c No Better Washing; Srfap on the Market Freshly Roasted Coffees We are using the greatest care to have these Coffees always uniform. 1 8, 25, 35c IFOE ME3M AM WMIEM 1 'IVf 77e ordinary range of sizes n. a ii is flVlflfllfk4'lVIMVl REGAL range of sizes TV 14 is of yvREGAL 11c 21c large 8c small 4c 10c 11c 4c i 6c 5c 5c 6c Fancy Corn, a can 1 Regular Price 12 14 c. a can California Apricots, a can Regular Price 25c a can Evaporated Milk, can Regular Price and lOo a can Colman's Mustard, a can Hegular Price 13c a can Singapore Pineapple, a can 'Regular Price 18c a can Pearl Tapioca, a pound Regular Price Oo a pound Dried Lima Beans, a pound Regular Price 7c a pound Safety Matches, a dozen boxes Regular Price 8o Quaker Wheat Berries, a package Porcela.a package Regular Price lOe a package Regals are the only shoes in the world made in quarter-sizes. All other shoes limit you to full and half sizes.

But Regals, in addition to these, provide the one -quarter and three-quarter sizes in between twice as many fittings as you can get in any other shoes. That means the closest, trimmest and most comfortable shoe you can get. The quarter "size between" enables the Regal salesman to give you the exact fit you require not a bit too loose nor too tight. 243 FALL MODELS READY Green Trading STAMPS FREE 50 Visit any Regal store today and you'll find the complete line of Regal styles for Autumn 243 distinctive models embracing all the with 80c purcha.e of our famous New-Crop Tea. and Fre.hly.Ron.ted Coffee.

10 STAMPS with 1 pkg. JELLY POWDER 10c 10 STAMPS with I bottle SALAD OIL 18c 10 STAMPS with I bottle MANZANILLA OLIVES 10c 10 STAMPS with I pkg. MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 10c 10 STAMPS with 3 pkgs. MINCE MEAT 25c 10 STAMPS with 1 can ION A PEAS 1 0c 10 STAMPS with 3 cans CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 25c 10 STAMPS with I bottle MIXED PICKLES GHERKINS or CHOW CHOW 12c 10 STAMPS with I can FRANCO-AMERICAN POTTED BEEF 10c 10 STAMPS with 2 lbs. LAUNDRY STARCH, each 5c fashion-features of this season.

The famous Regal quality of materials and workmanship, standard for 16 years, is in every pair. Regal Shoes are sold directly from Regal factories to you, with all intermediate profits eliminated. Nowhere else in the world can you obtain equal shoe value at anywhere near Regal prices. BT3 JR. One of the new Regal models correct for this season Re gals are made in all leathers.

ea Do. New Fall and Winter Style Book sent free on request. reat Atlantic Pacific hey Specials, $4 and $5. Mail Orders promptly filled. Largest retail shoe business in the world.

487 Stores and Agencies in the United States and 24 foreign countries. EASTABLISHED 1859 825 STORES IN THE U. S. OVE 100 IN AND AROUND N. In Your Neighborhood GREATER NEW NEW YORK CITY YORK MEN'S STORES 102Nassau cor.

Ann St. 507 Eighth Ave, bet. 35th and 38th Sts. 150 E. Mth cor.

3d Ave. iwer to tho appeal for prizes for the i.r of valuable ar ticles have been sent In. which are dis BROOKLYN 3s7 Fulton St. opp. Montague St.

(Ctty Hail Branch) 5JJ Broadway, near Marcy Ave. 1003 Broadway, bet. Ditmars Street and Willoughby Ave. 1375 Broadway, near Gates Ave. "466 Fifth Ave.

bet. 10th and 11th NEWARK, N.J. 841 Bread St, op. Central R.R.of N.J. JERSEY CITY, N.J.

66 Newark Ave. PATERSON, N.J. 225-233 Main St. 305 Broadway, cor. Duane St.

529 Broadway, cor. Spring St. 785 Broadway, cor. 10th St. 1813 Broadway, bet.

29th and 30th Sts. 1369 Broadway, cor. 37th st. played In one of tne local morco. object of the euchre Is to defray the ex- urarhaniine thA oarlsh school, 338 Sixth S.

E. cor. 21st and 68 W. 21st St. 166 W.

125th cor 7th Harlem WYdBMtisborfl 1 TUB OUTER GARMENT "SHOP. West 23d N.Y. which was done during the vacation. GREATER NEW YORK WOMEN'S STORES 1003 Broadway, bet. Ditmars Street and 338 Sixth Avenue, S.

E. cor. 21st St. Willoughby Avenue 166 W. 125th St, cor.

7th Ave. TO OPEN INDIAN NECK HALL. r.mnnr. a Rnurne and family BROOKLYN 466 Fifth Ave, bet. 10th and 11th St i.

301 Broadway near Marcy Ave. '1375 Broadway, near Gates Ave. JERSEY CITY, N. J. 66 Newark Ave.

PATERSON, N. J. 225-233 Main St. will return from their summer home on NEW YORK CITY r' NEWARK. N.J.

785 Broadway, cor. 10th St. 841 Broad St. op. Central R.R.

of N. J. Dark Island, In the St. Lawrence, mon Oakdale. L.

mansion on Sunday next, S.t Ananin iiia house for fall Two Remarkable Groups of Women's Tailored Suits STORES MARKED WITH, A STAR ARE OPEN EVENINGS STORES IX SEW YORK, BOSTOX, PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUS. ALSO WHO view iu ujuu.ua and winter occupancy and in preparation I for the season social luumuuo, will be much more eiaDoraie ma- it is understood. Broadcloth or Fine Worsted. KEDHON DRILL COUPS MEETS.

Kedron Chapter Drill Corps, O. E. in hnmp nt Mrs. Mary S. At .75 At 22-50 29 Value 29 Value 38 Conley of 8812 Bay Twenty-first street, Personal AND Social Bath Beach, this evening.

The Social (JiuD, an amnurj nMn win fcnM mafttlne at the Colors Catancba Navy Taupe Wistaria Smoke Green Black Choice of i four models. -Hipless or Colonial Coat effect with the latest models of skirts, well tailored, effectively trimmed. Choice of four models. New Direc-toire or 54 length Hipless Coats, entirely new features, circular gored skirts. FIELD BAND BECEPTION.

A reception of the Dewey Field Band of Brooklyn, was held last evening nt the Labor Lyceum, Willoughby avenue, near Myrtle. The hall was crowded with the members, their relatives and friends. A fine dance programme was arranged and the residence of I'rs. Aanle Meyer of 1923 Eighty-fourth street. Van Pelt Manor, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.

A euchre and reception will be held at the headquarters of Kedron Chapter in Odd Fellows' Hall Building, at Eighteenth avenue and Rutherford place, on Thursday evening, October 29. euchreTstjccess. The Associated Camps P. 0. of and P.

O. S. of A. held their flret annual euchre and dance last evening at the Long Island Business College, South Eighth street, near Bedford avenue. All the tables were occupied when the games started.

There were about seventy-five prizes presented to both players and non-players. 1 After the games, refreshments were served, followed by dancing. The officers are: J. Reid, president; M. Bloxham.

irprrv. secretary: A. In these garments the extreme of style is attained at a modest price without departing from our high standard of workmanship. WILLIAM BERRI'S SONS Smith, treasurer; S. Beam, sergeant-at- Carpets, Rugs and Linoleums Attractive Bargain Goods arms.

BAZAR GUILDS. St. Thomas' Church, Bushwick avenue and Cooper street, will hold Its annual fair in Parish Hall, November 18 to 21. The fair under the direction of the executive committee will be called a bazar of the guilds. Each booth, representing one of the parish organizations, will be draped with its colors and bear its motto.

The rector, the Rev. Duncan M. Genns, has invited a prominent city official to open the fair. TWINS ARE BORN. Mr.

and Mrs. David M. Levy of 1263 Eighty-third street, Dyker Heights, are -iinI tho arrival on SeDtember xminster Carpets, 88c. Yard Handsome Paltarns Excellent Quality A delicacy fit to set before a King 29 of twin daughters, whom they have Coffee Sale Mali and Telephone Orders Filled evening proved a very pleasant one. The arrangement committee consisted of -William Krieger, F.

U. Birdsall and William Koch, sergeants; Philip Schick, surgeon; George Lorenz, second sergeant; Fred. Jansen, R. H. Riley, major.

The officers are: R. H. Riley, major; F. U. Birdsall, sergeant; Lester Skinner, second sergeant; William Koch, sergeant; John Bauer, corporal; William Krieger, sergeant; George Lorenz, second Bergeant; V.

leckerman, corporal, Fred. Schick, corporal; Charles Wiedle, quartermaster; Philip Schick, surgeon; James Fraser, assistant surgeon, and the mombers: John Meyers, Charles Zeller, Robert Frey, Al. Weber, William Brand, Fred Jansen, Henry Krieger, Fred Wahl, George William Korwitz, Charles Schaefer, Harry Huhn, Oscar Ehman, George Harth, Charles Murdock and Cook David Fels. The exhibition drill and ball of the band will be held at tho lyceum on Saturday, i March 27, 1909. EUCHRE ATSX VINCENT'S.

The progressive euchre and reception under the auspices of St. Vincent de Paul Society of St. Benedict's Church, was held last night, at St. Benedict's School Hall, Herkimer street, near Ralph avenue. The affair was considered very successful, and the rooms were crowded to their utmost capacity.

The games started at 8:30 o'clock. Many prizes were distributed to the players and non-players. They consisted of a gold watch, cut glass articles, parlor lamp, vases, embroidered fancy pillows, chinaware and bric-a-brac and many o'ther articles. The arrangement committee comprised: Joseph Batton, chairman; G. Kunkel, Michael Ebert, George Lutz, John Cramer, Val.

Stortz. John Bermel, ex-offlcio the Rev. Father Traenkle, Seb. Haas, John Miller. Door committee: Messrs.

Scheror Eifflcr, Printz and Grau. Reception committee: Seb. Haas, Fred Lang, sr. A Quell, Ignatz Regen. Floor committee: Fred Laug, John Bermel, John Miller Al Huber.

Committee on distribution, prizes: The Rev. Father Traenkle, Seb Haas, Fred Lang, sr. Committee In charge of games: Frank Lucke, Joseph Lang George Lutz, John Cramer, G. Kunkel, M. Ebert and Val.

Stortz. MINERAL PAINTERS MEET. The first meeting of the Brooklyn Society of Mineral Painters took place the TesiGw of the president. Mrs. Theodore Field, 623 Throop avenue.

The subject was "Vacation and the members of the society gave inter-' esting accounts of their summer work Letters from absent members were read and plans for the coming annual exhibition of the society were moHo Th decided to call Helen Aimee ana Aimee Helen. ENTERTAINS SORORITY. Aiionp Vounar of 184 State street Tape.trr i .64 Cent a Td I Vel-reia .88 Cent, at Yr Heavlaat Centa at Yard I Linoleums 3g Ceuta a Yard Raom-Sise Hna 97.1(0 to S14.I10 WILLIAM BERRI'S SONS Table Syrup C.C.C. Blend entertained the Mu Gamma Alpha Club of Brooklyn and its friends, at a- heart 526-628 FULTON STREET 25c A special blend with the tie i narty. on OctoDer I.

ine aecorauuua stabllahad 1848. delicious flavor of the choic Near Flatbaak At. uara irroAn nrt cold, thn club colors est Mocha and Java. THnaa tllVBnnt Wfrf! MISS I OUDE. 1V11B Kueck, MiBS Hooker, Miss Buckman, Miss It's made from sugar cane, without the addition of adulterants.

Spread it on breakfast cakes, hot bread or biscuits. First class grocers keep it lb. can at 15c. The Sonthern Molaasea 331 W'eat fcew Vurk, Makers of the famous B. O.

Molasses. SAMPLES SENT OX HEQl'EST. 3 lbs. delivered Manhattan, Brooklyn and Bronx; 10 25 miles: 100 miles. Gerhardt, Miss Btronsaii, miss rauu auu Miss Cable of Brooklyn, and Miss King terpreted the characters to the best of their ability, Wilbur Loralne, the manager, doing the principal work of the evening in the part of a barn-storming actor with the formidable name of Spartan Spurgin Spotts.

The other parts wei filled by Nat J. Lent as Professor Gold-whinney. Miss Pauline Martin as his wife, Albert C. Edwards as Dr. Newman, Fred Luhman as Jack Harklns, Charles H.

John as Charles Harklns, Miss Harriet Stevens as Mrs. Newman. Miss Bella Huntington as Paula and Miss Mabel Raymond as Rosa. The four acts were interpreted In the usual amateur style. The Misses Raymond and Huntington introduced song specialties during the play.

Dancing followed tho performance. DR. CASWELL RETURNS. The Rev. Edwin Whittier Caswell, a-sociate pastor of the Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, following his vacation, has resumed the leadership of the Palmer Holiness meeting, held every Tuesday at 2:30 P.M.

at the residence of Dr. M. W. Palmer, 236 East Eighteenth street, Manhattan. This meeting has been continued without a break for seventy-two years.

Visitors from all countries of the world, from all Chris TORTURED BY FALSE TEETH. "I have Buffered for leveral years with falsa teeth, both plates and bridge work, which did not fit me and caused my mouth and gums to TEA India, English Breakfast and Ceylon. 50c and Miss Guoker oi Mannattan. BELLWOOD CLUB EUCHRE. The Bellwood Club of Gravesend will hold its first euchre and dance on Wednes.

POLITICAL CANDIDATES be sore. I waa recommended to co to the of. Single Pounds Delivered With CotToe. ACCOUNTS INVITED. flee of Messrs.

Healy 6c Btarelow. 472 Fulton Brookiyn. I did not have much faith, as day evening, October 28, at the Whitney- 1 nau tried so many dentists. Messrs. Healy Blgelow made and placed In my mouth a CRYSTAL DOMINO SVGAR 333 CMiimm.

U' WASHINGTON. ST. Bet. Park PI Barclay St, N. y.

Estab. 1S40 1 set oi teetn wnicn are comfortable and Arm and look natural. I can now eat anything. The teeth feel aa comfortable as natural teeth. I take pleasure In recommending Messrs.

Healy Blgelow's dental work to all my friends. These gentlemen are very careful, skillful and thorough. These are at liberty to use this statement over my J. D. Mesel.

86 Nelson Place, Newark. N. J. Our "Num" System of extraction is ab Crystal SUGAR Efl Triumph aft Making! ma solutely painless, and does not make the gums sore. If we make the plates, we extract your own teeth free: of charge.

Healy Btgelow, Careful Dentists, 473 Fulton Brooklyn. mjO ONLY IN 8 lb. SEALED BY ALL F1RST.CLASS UROCBRS WHERE TO DIKE. tian denominations, are often welcomed at this meeting. During tho next six Tuesdays the following persons are expected to address the meeting: October 13.

Mrfe. H. H. Kernomhan, the "Swedish nightingale;" October 20, Evangelist E. H.

Gardiner; October 27. the Rev. Lincoln H. Caswell; November 3, the Rev. J.

H. Fairchild; November 10, Balling-ton Booth; November 17, the Rev. Alexander McLean. The public is Invited to attend these services. A MARDI GRAS DANCE.

A Mardl Gras dance was held last night Our Art and Engraving Department, with its fine equipment, is prepared to make from your own photograph or from special sitting, half-tone or line cuts for use in cards, circulars or window hangers. The consensus of opinion of many successful candidates in the past has been towards this class of display. Your purpose is to win and toward that end try this means. We are also making a specialty of all classes of political printing. We have the Union roucn Gallery, as usual, House, Ocean avenue and Avenue Sheepshead Bay.

rectobTnamed. The Right Rev. Mgr. Alphonsus Arcesc has been named to succeed the late Joseph Francis Brophy, as rector of the Church of Our Lady of Solace at Coney Island. NOW C0LER CLUB PRESIDENT.

George S. Fairchild of Bensonhurst, has been chosen president of tbe Coler Club of the Sixteenth Assembly District. ANNUAL FAIR. The regular annual fair of the Church of the Divine Light (Spiritualistic) will be held October 22 to 24. at 846 Lexington avenue.

Pastor Reach and an energetic committee are working to make the event a memorable one. SENATOR FOELKER TO LECTURE. Senator Otto G. Foelker will deliver an address to-night In Calvary Episcopal Church, Bushwick avenue, near Linden, under the auspices of the Men's Club. His subject Is announced as "Governor Hughes and Race Track Gambling." HOLY CROSS FAIR.

The annual fair of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, St. Nicholas avenue and will be the dates. the De- held last night in the newly appointed lecture room. The members of the church and their friends turned out in large force. Tho speaker of tho evening was the Rev.

G. O. Griffith, acting pastor of the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church, who spoke earnestly after a happy Introduction by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Curtis Lee Laws.

Mr. Griffith spoke on the message of the church. Its mission and the power of the Holy Spirit. There were vocal selections, admirably given by Mrs. Jessie Roe Lockett, soprano of the Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church and MIbs Fernlce Case of South Dakota a promising pupil of Mrs.

Henry Smock Dolce. THE IMPERIAL. place of exhibition, and cember 1 and 2. Lunch. Wc.

dinner, 5c. Sunday, $1. Music. BUEGLAL PROTECTION. Our electric burglar alarm system absolutely will protect your property, whether store or residence.

With our system an Illegal entrance will alarm the whole neighborhood. Write or phone to-day for particulars. Ml'Ri'HY, Electricians, 1482 East Second st, Brooklyn; tel. 16U-L Flatbush. 6-3 meeting, A social hour followed the end refreshments were served.

tlon to the Detective Bureau at head quarters, Manhattan. Lieutenant Edward at Visitation Hall, 90 Tremont street, for Byrnes Is taking his place at Ralph ave street, to Viltnre Plsanl of 7K Bnv aiv. SKETCH CLUB MEETS. The Adelphl Sketch Club met vester-day. and voted to maintain a scholarship in the art department of the Adelphl.

This scholarship Is one which was much needed, and there is great satisfaction nue. teenth street. The date for the wedding Samuel Godfrey has temporarily sev CUMMINGS CLUB BALL. The aonnnA onnntl tnat through the generosity of the club ered connections with the Crescent Stock Company and for a week or so will appear with the Spooner Stock Company at the Park Theater. ball label.

Prices reasonable. Work any talented embryo artist can enter the 'of the Martin Cumminsa Associitlnn competition lists for this honor. the Borough of Queens, win uo' h('j a delivered when promised. Herbert H. MacKesa of 381 Chauncey Forest Palace Hall, Forest and Putnam street was married 10 Miss Marie Butts avenues.

Saturday evening next. Rudoh" has not as yet been set. ST. JAMES' ALUMNAE EUCHRE. The committee in charge of the euchre and reception to be held under the auspices of St.

James' Alumnae, to-morrow evtnlng, in St. James' School Hall, on Jay street, anticipate a large attendance of plnyers and non-players. The game is scheduled to begin at 8:30, and the prizes for players and oon-players are numerous and attractive. The proceeds are to be devoted to the school fund. On the of Willoughby avenue, on the 5th of last F.

J. Wiskotzle Is president of the or month, In Jersey City. Notices have just been sent out. The Brooklyn Eagle Job Printing Dept. the benefit of the visitation Lyceum.

The affair was in every way a success. M. A. Oneill, the nominee for assemblyman, was present and" was given quite an ovation. The officers of the Lyceum are: James F.

Rogan, president; John J. Gleason. vice president; Alexander Walg-dron, secretary; David R. Barry, treasurer. On November 18 a comedy drama will be presented at Prospect Hall by the Lyceum, entitled "The Village Romance." WILLIAM MALBONE RECEPTION.

The William A. Malone Association will hold its twentieth annual entertainment and reception at Prospect Hall, Prospect avenue, near Fifth avenue, on Monday evening, November 2. An entertainment has been booked through a theatrical oliice. ENGAGEMENTANNOUNCED. Dr.

Watson Rodeman has been added to the staff of the Bushwick Hospital, where be takes the position of externe. WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON STS. BROOKLYN NEW YORK Mrs. George W. Estevan of 313 Bain- MRS.

ASHTON RECOVERING. Mrs. James M. Ashton of Yaphank. wife of the former police sergeant of Brooklyn, who recently underwent an operation at the Nassau Hospital in Mine-ola, is recovering.

Mrs. Ashton. who has a large number of friends In Brooklyn, was taken sick about a month ago, and the operation was successfully performed by Dr. Lanehart of Hempstead. The Ashtons are living an Ideal "farmer's life" at their estate in the country.

FIRST SOCIAL OF THE SEASON. The first si.ial of the season of the Greene Avenue Baptist Church, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society, was conclusion of the game there will bo dancing. ganization. The committee of arrangements consists of A. BuRchen.

Martin Cummings, William Young. Frank Meyer and Joseph Hemcr. Several novei features will be Introduced to add to the enjoyment of the occasion. PARK SLOPE PLAYERS SHOW. In a comedy In four acts entitled, "The Professor's Secret." the Park Slope' Players entertained a crowd of their rrlemls last night at Jefferson Hall.

Court Square, giving one of the first amateur perform brldge street has returned from a visit to Wlnthrop Beach, a watering TELEPHONE 6200 MAIN place frequented by the fashionable so Himrod street, will be held October 27-29 in the parish house. St. NIcbolaB Guild will have charge of the Klondike and the Art Gallery. MOVING PICTURE BENEFIT. For the benefit of the church a moving picture and musical entertainment will be given in Central United Presbyterian Church, In Covert street, near Bushwick avenue.

Musical numbers will be given by a well known violinist. Lieutenant Edward Murphy has been transferred from the Ralph avenue sta- ciety of Boston. Mrs. Estevan will short EUCHRE FOR PARISH EUND. A euchre and reception scheduled for ly make her home in tnat city, witn ner LAW PRINTING.

EffiM faculties for printing LAW CA8E8, Bonds, Deeds son. at 31 West Newtton street. The Bridge Whist Club of Bath Beach and Mortcagps. Brooklyn Daily Eioi.e Boot. this evening in the Plazn Hall, on Grand street, under the auspices of the women of the Pay Nursery of St Vincent de Paul Church, on North Sixth street.

ances of the rail season. A east made up met yesterday afternoon, at tho home of Mrs. Burgess, on Bay Thirty-second The engagement is announced of Miss AND JOB rRINTINO UKPARTMBFfT, CMRIS nuuaiQK Washington and Johnson Streets. IClevatoro to filth floor. Telephone, Main.

of the principal players of the society in-' Helen Howden of S696 Bay Sixteenth promises to be a grer.t success. In an- street..