The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

3, 19m 7 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER WFE I THE OTAKHT TICKET Convsnleiil and Little Costs A TELEPHONE is one of the wonderful conveniences of modern life. You need telephone service in your home just as" you need the City's water supply; just as you need postal service.

It is so convenient to do your marketing by telephone; so convenient to be able to talk with your friends. You can't half appreciate the value of a telephone until you have one. And yet the cost of telephone service is most reasonable. It is only a few cents a day. As compared with the car fare and time and worry that a telephone saves, its cost is negligible.

Telephone service is. not a luxury not an extravagance. It is one of the wonderful conveniences of modern life. You need the comfort of a telephone in your home. Communicate with our nearest Commercial Office.

A representative will 1 17 When it comes to voting 5or tSie purity tilings. Republicans, Democrats, Independents, Socialists and all oilier political organizations should bear in mind that the article which heads the ballot of 1910 Is 2 call to explain our rates and service. New York Telephone Co. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station. JACOB RUPPERrS- "The Beer That Satisfies." If every bottle ol beer that Is fooStled at the Jacob Ruppert Brewery, In one week, counted lor a vote In the State Election, there would MISS ALDERMEN SCORED New Lots Members Rap Negligent "City Fathers." A Cold If Not Checked in Time May Result in Pneumonia, Bronchitis or Lung Trouble, and Serious Results Are Sure to Follow Mr.

candidate on the ballot ol each the Straight Knickerbocker Ticket. be votes enough to elect every and every political faction. Vote "SEMELLE' Many Petitions Are Presented find Matters of Local Interest Are Heard at Meeting. Rooney, After Suffering for Yeai-3, Took Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, Which Completely Broke Up His Cold and Built Up Bottled at Ihe Brewery. For Sale et AH Dealers.

ANTI-SKIDS The Most Practical Combination Mis entire system. I tend what, lie otiys "I suffered for years from cold in the chest, which lirtniKUt dry cough. I. had a tight feeling in my chest, which made it very (lillkult for ine to breathe without a bai'kiiitf cough, which was very un Aldermen' who do not attend meetings of the local board when petitions concerning matters In their districts are on the calendar, and those who are not prompt in being present at the appointed time, were scored at meetings yesterday. There was a long calendar of the WHO CUT WILSON'S PICTURE? Doctor's Portrait on Lawn Suddenly Disappears.

ffiK pleasant to myself and to those about me. It also disheartened me until I did not know what to do. After trying To Prevent Skidding I revent most even-thing else I took Duffy's Remains of Campaign Painting Is To the Man Who Paid Too Much for His Wife's Fall Hat. That hits YOU, doesn't it? It hits any man who paid any price for any hat, because the prices all are too high! Pure Malt Whiskey. Now my rold lias entirely left me, and since using your Found in Nearby Lot, Slashed Into Eibbons.

great tonic, instead of sunkeh-iu cheeks, which show nothing but bones, 1 mii. on more flesh. race is round and plump, instead of -1 lie sickly look I always used to If any The Anti-Skid prevents skidding on wet or slippery pavements The Rubber Tread Tire holds on hard pavemenU person needs a good, first-class stiinn R. King O'Berry, an admirer and warm friend of Dr. Frank E.

WiUon, candidate for Congressional honors in the Fourth District, caused a large, expensive portrait of the doctor to be erected on the lawn In front of the O'Berry homestead, lent, let- him take Duffy's Pure Malt Felix liooney, Ob'th St. Bay'KMge, N. T. But she does not need to pay so much 'for her Winter hat. Send her to me with her last hat; some new trimming and 75 cents.

When she comes home, admire the hat. Then send her back to me with a new frame, some new materials for a new hat, and $2.50. When she comes home, admire that, and the two of you sit down and figure out how many dtod dollars you have saved in pursuing this new way of getting good hate. Broadway, ouiioaite Ralph avenue. Mr.

i No. 313 State Street, BROOKLYN. O'Berry placed the portrait with "Our Choice for Congress, Dr. Frank E. Wilson," benea'th.

without the knowledge of the former Congressman. Intending to surprise his friend, O'Berry invited Dr. Wilson to "drop around and toke a look at himself." Dr. Wilson accepted and "dropped" around yesterday afternoon. He made an unsuccessful search for "himself" and then hunted up O'Berry to learn the joke.

O'Berry got even a greater surprise than that Intended for his friend when he led the way to the place where the portrait ought to be. There was not even a daub of paint or bit of canvass to be seen The portrait had mysteriously dis New Lots district, but. when the appointed time came Commissioner Poundb was the only member of the board present, the other members coming In later. Later, when there were' meetings in two other districts called, it was found that none of the aldermen from those districts were present, and the petitions had to bo laid over. The calendar of the New Lots 'boajd embraced 47 petitions, mostly for paving, sewer openings and permits to cotislcuc The majority of" the' petitions' were) passed, several were laid over foi further investigation and some wore denied for various reasons.

One1 petition calling for the opening of East Fit'ty, seventh street, from Remsen avenue to the Long Island Railroad, was denied, as it appeared that the signers, were not thoso directly affected and that the street is already having been opened a real estate firm. Commissioner Pouml3 stated that he would not favor such petitions, holding that, when additions are laid out the streets should he dedicated to- the city, instead of' compelling it to condemn them later when it wished to take jurisdiction. Another matter which called for some comment was that of the granting of permits to erect fences around vacant lots. In several instances the roport of the eu-gineer was that the ground whs no being used for a dump or that it. was a nuisance, but that the owners wished to keep the children off.

Commisslonei Pounds objected strongly to the granting of such permits, holding that vacant lots ara legitimate playgrounds, and some were denied and others held over for further investigaticJn. The repaving of East New York avenue, fro mDouglass street to Douglass street, and from Pitkin avenue to Douglas slrebt brought out a large number of supporters, who evidently thought there would be opposition, but there was none and then the spokesman complimented Alderman Dr'escher on his activity in looking after their interests, The meeting of the Bushwick arid New Lots district was postponed because -of the absence of Aldermen Hoertz, Bent and Markert, either of whom would 'have made a quorum. There was also a postponement of the meeting of the Flatbush and New Lots Board, neither Aldermen Estabrook, Morrison nor Potter nutting in an appearance. Alderman Drescher of the New Lots board asked that It be noted on the minutes that the New Lots aldermen were there and ready to do business. Tested in Everyway appeared during the nignt.

A searching party to-day located what remained of the picture in a lot at Ralpn and in all lands under the sun in all condil ions of life by generation after generation the safest and most reliable family remedy the world has ever known is Beechara's Pills. The good these un-s equalled health regulatorshavedone.inthequick relief of humansuffcr-ing and the prevention of serious sicknesses, is beyond calculation. avenue and Monroe street, naa ucu cut Into ribbons. A NOVEL CEREMONY. Duffy's Pure Whiskey is an absolutely pure, gentle and in.

vtgoraling stimulant and tonic. It overcomes all weakening, wasting and run-down conditions of the body, brain and muscle, giving the system power to throw off and resist coughs, colds, grippe, catarrh, bronchitis, asthma and lung troubles, and it is a wonderful remedy in the prevention and cure7of consumption, pneumonia, mabirlu and low fevers', if taken as directed. It is prescribed by doctors nnd recognized us a family medicine everywhere. If fn need of nilvlce, write Metllenl ncmrtiiient. Tlie Unify Malt Wlllnkry I'omimiiy, Uoolienler, York, Matins: youl mm' fully.

Our doctor -n-ill eml von llilvloe free, toiretlier with a Church Choir Has Order of Macintosh, and Officers Are The Anti-Skid prevents skidding on wet or slippery pavements The Rubber Tread Tire holds on hard pavements vnliiiihlc Illustrated medical bnokjrt. can do the same sort of good for you, and' for your family. Beecham's Pills do their beneficent work in accordance with Nature's laws. Try a few doses just as soon as physical trouble shows itself and see how immediately effective they are see how quickly the whole bodily system will be benefited. Then you will know for your own good, why Beecham's Pills are The Greatest Family In boiei.

with helpful direction. 10c. nd 25c, lit nil drugrist'. fMintfilnlnK rare common nenne mien for health, which yon cannot afford to be without and ome of the many ilinuamiila of snltlf ylnR IrUerH received from men and women In all wnlkM of life, both old and yomiK, who have 'been cared and benefited by the -line of till Krrltl medicine and who continue to enjoy (food henltli. Sold bv driiKTKlNt.

irrocerH nnd dealers, or direct, lfl.00 a lnrife bottle. ONLY TWO ANTI-SKID TIRES REQUIRED When you lit your Anti-Skid keep the removed rubber tread tires for spares The solo quartet and chorus of over a hundred voices of the Calvary Baptist Church, Dr. Robert Stuart MacArthur, minister, gave Its annual autumn mu-sicale last evening, under the direction of Edward Morris Bowman, in the main auditorium of the church. In West Fifty-seventh street, Manhattan, before a large audience. Miss Lolita Galnsborg.

a young pupil of Mr. Bowman, played artistically the first three etudes of Chopin's op. 25 and the Sixth Rhapsody of Liszt. The annual address was given by Miss Emilie Frances Bauer, whose topic was "Person, al Reminiscences and Anecdotes of Noted Artists." Following the musical' programme the choir, to the strains of the "Tannhauscr" march, entered the chapel with banners and In the order of precedence as to their record In attendance, led by the members of the Order -of Macintosh, a league of Mr. Bowman's invention within the choir for the promotion CIVITAS OPENS SEASON.

Look for Professor Zubelin Lectures on "Man and Woman" at Barnard Club. AUCTION SALES. On Leading Garages Everywhere AUCTION SALES. Ei7l SOVSKI.rAl'CTIOXEER, BOWERY. 10 A.M.: November 10 Jewe.ry.

watches, dinm .1. J. Saver, Ml Manhutian av and US Kranlilin uv. JOSEl'H SHOMKiOD'S se'S. Julius Shon-C M.

i AlK't. i'4 Howel'v, pell 10 AM: Nov 4 H. Goods'. Grand St. Opportunity was given after the lecture for discussion and several Interesting questions were asked.

In answer to one as to whether the law in regard to marriage and divorce ought to be more strict or more lax, the speaker said that tho marriage license ought to be Issued six months before the time, and then there would be less need for divorce. The discussion, was followed by refreshments. ADVERTISING LECTURES. First of a Course of Twenty Given at Bedford Branch Y. M.

C. A. This Sign 1763 BROADWAY, NEW YORK ot punctual attendance at rehearsals and i ire i-mv en Kheohan. Aut services. W.

H. REID, AUCTIONEERS, FRIDAY, at 10:30 A. AT THE OI.D STAND CENTRAL SALESROOMS (ESTABLISHED IS41 WILLOUQHBY CORNER PcARL ST. REGULAR WEEKLY SALE HOtati-jiLfLj iUX. TARLOIt HUITES IN GREAT VARIETY.

VHUNIS MARTIN Ct'RIO AND Mt'HIC OAll-INKTS. GOLD CHAIRS. FANCY six l.Y' Wil li X. 1'ity. st'ils at 11 Grouped under an umbrella thirty L'7- ltri'idwav.

in front of whi. il Nov. Ity I' ns feet in circumference. to 1. lttl.

and i the meniDers ot uie rnuir were nuru in ol donhle columns, under a white canopy, i under a white canopy. tilt ofT-cers-elect were installed into I. 1. Mm r. iv i ID.

J. .1. Frlel. II73T.I H'way. nve.

pni duties of their several positions. The? received as symbols of office hnmlfomo ilfis. The secretaries. Charlotte Men- i 190. The Civltas opened Its season- at the Barnard Club last night with a lecture by Professor Charles Zubelin on "Man and Woman." The meeting was presided over by the president of the club, Mrs.

Frank Cothren. She gave a short talk on the alms and methods of the club -and told how the members were going to carry them cut this year. Professor Zubelin 'In developing the subject of the evening talked on many current topics. Including woman suffrage and the sirial evil. He said in part: "The physical perfection of man Is the reason why he is supreme over all other animals.

His spiritual evolution started after ho had attained physical perfection, so the great obligation on tho race to-day is to train one's body to the height perfection so that man can attain spiritual perfection. Tho weaker sex Is not the feminine, us has been supposed, tor a woman is able to endure much more than a man whose physical dexterity is not prowess." The subject of industrial evolution was touched upon and In regard to the ques. tlon of equal pay for equal work, ihe speaker said that while woman often doeq the same kind of work, she nu-olv BIG MUNRQE CLUB FESTIVAL The Arts of a series of twenty lectures on the art' and practice ot advertising was held last night at the Bedford Branch ot the Young Men's Christian Association, Bedford avenue and Monroe Btreet, tho topic being "Advertising as a Profession." Several well-known advertising llany Political Candidates Are ent at Merry Beefsteak Party. (TAHLES UK I' A HR AC. i riiiii.i iM.wOi Couches, Disks, Rug's, Cai jiels.

i HriiAH UtMlKteiKlK. Ilisir 3IattreiieB, I)rcstiM unit t'ltiOoiiierw in variimit moimIm, Mnunielcl ili-cis, Cfamiiher bets lu'ildiuK. I niK SIDEBOARDS. CM1VA AXD CRYSTAL U' N.vrEX.-'lllN' TAMLES, I. IN.

iLECM, iTKTALXS, DESKS. I HlKiKCASKK And of miscellaneous nuuaeholu so much taken up with the bright or catchy way you say a certain thing that they will lose the real point of the advertisement. Use the plainest and simplest language that you can, as a lot ot people are incapable of understanding the meaning of words of more than three syllables." Guy L. Harrington, who has direct supervision over this course on advertising, outlined Ihe scope of this course and the subjects that were to be touched upou In the future. This course of lectures was planned by the association to meet the needs of those who wish to startl the advertising bufil-ness, as well aB for those engaged In some other vocation to whom such knowledge would be of value.

There will be a session every Wednesday evening until the course has been completed. Some of those who will speak are: The Rev. Dr. Gunnison, president ot St. Lawrence University; Benjamin P.

Buterworth. Henry D. Wll-sui H. .1. Mahln, George Perry.

McCarthy, nnd Walter Hammltt. Delicately Formed and gently reared, women will find in all the seasons of their lives, as maidens, wives and mothers, that tho Rno simple, wholesome laxativo remedy, which acts gently ard pleasantly and naturally and which may bo tahen at any time, when the sy3tem nccda a laxative, with perfect r.rd really beneficial effects, la Syrup of Flcs and Elixir of Senna. It has that true delicacy of flavor which Is so refreslilnc to the taste, that warming and grateful toning to the stomach which responds co favorably to Its action and tho laxative effect which is so beneficial to tho sys tern when, occasionally, its gent'o stell. lia Smelt, Kannle Kusr ell and Emma Schindler. were presented with the books of record and fountain pens.

The four chiefs of division, H. A. L. Potter. Ituby M.

Leek Mary flusseil nil Lulu Rowcna Lynch, received silk umbrellas with fancy sticks, decorated for the time beins ribbons in division colors, iv'nl to the rand MioiM'osh. Edward B. Wlnslow. the general chairman of the league, was given a tine mnrimo.Oj or raincoat. In a pretty tableau they assented to the niiclntosh pledge, which concluded the ceremonial.

Professor Bowman conducted the rile and Dr. MncArthur made the address to the choir. The grand average of attendance for Calvary choir for last year was close to per cent. There were high Jinks last evening at the Monroe Club. 11 St.

Mark! avenue. The members dressed themselves In white aprons and had a boefnake and ale party In the clubhouse and let ho entertained with songs and MONDAY, AT 13.30 A. ill, I SPECIAL i-ALE CARPETS, RUGS, ETC. ever fits herself for a life's work as does man. Professor Zubelin thinks that there are two classes ot to-day monologues trora clever raien.e.ms.

new and second hacd inceehes. serious and oir.erwjFe, were i fi.p. is uf every ties, riptirn the independent and the dependent. He went on to say that the first class was received at any tims made up of the wc.n:en who work tor Next Wednesday. October 9, Ouy their living and the dependent oho livf on their husbands' charity.

Every woman experts gnvo talks on the subtect of practical advertising and their remarks wero listened to attentively by the large crowd that completely tilled the commodious lecture hall of the association. Charles F. Southard spoke of the bright opportunities for young men of ability in the Advertising- field and suggested ways and menus which could be employed by one wlFhhm to take up and perreet himself in this line of work. Rhey Sno.l-grasr. talked of the advertiser giving the quare deal.

"There was a time." he Ffii.l "when a person reading an ad-verl foi) i-'it any kind would discount whit pnld, taking it for granted that r. certain amount of exuggemtion was the (iistnmary thing nnd that successful results could be obtained from doing so. Advertisers have found out now that In the long run It pnys to he on 'the level, and to state their arguments with force and earnestnofs. but at the same time to tell tho truth. I am also of the opinion that humorous advertising: does not as good -results n3 the kind.

Vou don't want people to Harrington, the supervisor of the course. who Is married ta a ward, a subject for charity op teh part of her husband, even win lecture uii Auver i -iearlsn Using," with an outline and classification I C'eRnslns is rcmiuea. of the whole advertlsinn field. The genuine, always bearing the name of the California Vis IJyrup LAUDS PROBATION OFFICERS. Blay De purchased from all leading Archibald MeKlnny.

chief probation 1 "JCSlsts In original packages of one tabooed, last evening owing to the pres-sence of several candidal os for political olftces from both the big parties. Among them were Congressman William and his opponent. Mlchne! Rutler. Charles Harwood, candidate for the Assembly and his opponent, Frederick M. Ac.cn.

The entertainment last evening was In ch.v.'ge of the following committee: J. Palton, chairman: Joseph Speckles. George W. Wilson, Dr. George A.

Clark. Among those prestnt were: Lewis M. Pwazey, Charles F. Murphy. George i Frederic Schwarz, John ReiJ, TAKES NEW PULPIT.

The Rev. Vernon D. Rugglcs. formerly rector of St. Albans Episcopal Church, and more recently asslstont to the Rev.

A. C. Wilson, at St. Paul's Church, Clln-tou and Carroll streets, has been called to be rector of St. John's Church.

Parli-vil'e. Tho call came to Mr. Ruggles early thin week, and to-day he said that he would accept. Mr. Rugglcs is a graduate of the General Theological Seminary.

comes from Nova Scotia, and has been in Brooklyn almost continuously since his ordiuitiou about five years ago. Christopher J. Gelson, James J. Done-van, Peter L. Graham, James II.

Gagan, John J. Moran, John A. Valadon, E. J. McLauphlin, Joseph Spetkles, Herman Horn.

Jonas Levy, Harry Edward, J. L. Dempaey, Paul Esselstein, W. J. Siritt-matter, Albert Cohen, -Velson Wassei-man, Maurice Adler, B.

C. Belknap. 'Louis Harriion, Hiram Duelos, Joseph Gibson. Louis Harrison. John Michael S.

Lynch. John Creedan. George Gildersleevo. Ernest Poen, Jay D. art, John McKen.ua, Jewel Nelkt, Charl'.

Harris. though this charity la glossed by human affection. In regard to the sub-jut of suffrage ho sold that the average business man' to-dny is no betier titled to vote than Is tho high school graduate. TUe woman are fUteii to vote as (he government is exercised to-day, but they are pot titled for It if the government were' exereUed as it should be. Mocf politicians run tho uivernmcnt to-day in Just 111- same, fashion they tell Iho women to use 'nd-'v "Miy.

officer of the Second Division, presided bottle over a meeting of the civil service proba- i tint, officers yesterday afternoon, at Bor- anta thull aml lt hu Intention, ough H.iH. Mr. McKlnney declared hlm-he said, to make his department one of elf satisfied with the work of his assist- the best In the state..