The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

8 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. JULY 1. I9TT.

Schools and Colleges IN THE WHOLESALE MARKETS. WALKS and TALKS 1 CHAMBERS ST. MARY'S GRADUATES. MAXWELL AT KISMET TEMPLE City Superintendent Compares the Present Schools With Those of the Past. Walsh.

Pianists for choruses were Ida Wagner and Alma Schaad. Class officers: Frederick D. Helnes, president! William deorge Gehrlng, vice president Vloletta Blngley, secretary Grace Charlotte Clark, treasurer. Girls Agnes Berth, Augusta Victoria I. Bashauar.

Marlon Brlggs, Elsie Helen BJorkJund, Henrietta M. bollten, Katherlne Conway, Madeline A. Cahlll, Mabel Louisa China, Margaret Rogers Dean, Edith Kate Dennes, Rita Donohuo, Adelaide Deloco, Anna Downing, Harriet E. Flesche, Emma Friedman, Florence Field, Margaret Flynn, Veronica M. I Oebhardt, Ealch Qreensword, Lillian Hastings, Beatrice Maria Hendlrckson, Mar Conditions essentially responses to a smooth order of trade visited the wholesale food distributing stations of Brooklyn, Wallabout, Fort Greene and Williamsburg, this week, bringing a demand for life's necessities remarkable In volume.

In addition to ths regular outlet for all commodities, tbe unusual activity was created by an absorbing claim by tbs retail contingent for Its approaching boll-day needs. Few grocers or butchers, after completing their buying yesterday, will visit the markets until next Wednesday, which made It necessary tpat sufficient stock be laid In to last tbem over that period. With the arrival of new vegetables attractions from New Jersey green torn and jtomatoes produce quarters experienced double the demand of last week. candled, 13c; case eggs, B0a20tte, The supply of dressed poultry bas been limited. Being In a position to obtain more money by shipping their marketable stock In the live state, farmers of the country, sent In a comparatlvulT small amount of the dressed prNuota, eliminating the expense of killing and dressing the birds.

The market being a trifle short may advance a trifle under weight of greater demand. POULTRY Dressed, per pound, frozen broilers, 21a24c; Philadelphia frozen roasting chickens, 26a20c; dry picked, 18a22c; roasters, llal2c; squabs, per dozen; frozen spring turkevs, 23a 27c; fresh scalded fowl. 16al7c; dry picked fowl. 16al7c.j frozen fowl, 16al7oi Long Island spring ducks, 18a20c; fresh broilers, 28a32c. The last three days brought a brisk demand for live poultry, spring chickens mostly.

Fowls advanced 1 cent. LIVE POULTRY, per pound Turkeys 22c; fowls, 16c; roosters, 13c; Western ducks, 20c; spring broilers, 28o.r geese, pigeons, 60c. pair. By JULIUS TRTPKn who has located hll family at a nearby resort for me summer was encountered in the subway yesterday. After he bad told me the comforts of tbe 4ace I ventured to ask him about "tipping" conditions.

"Worse than ever," he replied. "Last Bummer I moved about a good deal and I was assured. In the White Mountains especially, that the porters bad a system similar to that common In Europe by which one's liberality Is Indicated by a mark upon bis trunks. I did not experience any personal trouble tending to confirm such a statement, but several acquaintances who are not believers in gratuities to servants soemed to have verified the statement. Tears ago I made up my mind that 'tipping' Is Inevitable; but I have reduced It to an exact science, I think.

My family consists of wife and daughter. After arranging with the head waiter for a good table I sent for every employe that will cross the orbit of tbe family and told him or bar exactly what to expect. The table waiter gets his $1 per day; as much more goes to my wife to pay the chambermaid. Fifty cents a day Is a fair estimate of tbe brush-broom brigade; $2 a week to the bootblack; half a dollar a day at the umbrella, coat rack and bat stand. A quarter every time a card is sent to a friend's room.

A similar amount to the stable boy each time my team is brought to the door and a similar sum when It is taken back to the stable. Generally $5 per week to the hostler, (o make sure that my two trotters are not foundered. At least $2 per week to the wine waiter. Madam's carriage Is an expense, outside tbe stable charges, of $6 per week. The number ot shoes tbe coachman credits those two horses with 'casting' is appalling.

Ths shoeing bill for my own team dposn't exceed ti per month. No, I haven't forgotten my two automobiles; they are laid up In town. Horses In summer for usl If we want to make a trip of any distance I hire a machine, with Its chauffeur, by the day; it Is much cheaper. Besides, I let my chauffeur go back to see his people In France every summer. Pay his passage second class and half wages while he Is gone.

That Is the neatest bit of economy 1 practice. "We hear much about the decadence of the springs at Saratoga being responsible for the non-appearance of guests," my talkative friend continued. "I tell you the extortions of the servants at the Spa have had more to do with Its decline than all other causes put together, even Including tbe closing of the racetrack and gambling houses. The waters? I went to Saratoga for six summers, during which time I tasted the spring water twice. One had to pay fees for drinking the water, as well as a fee to get into Congress Park, for Instance, where one spring Is located.

Now that the city Is buying the springs, one of the first things to do is to make the water free as the air. Then people will take to drinking It. I am anxious to see what the city management of the springs will do about the 'tipping' question. At present It Is quite as cheap to stay at horns and buy Saratoga water by the case. And at the hotels a pitcher of Iced water costs a quarter.

Instead of 10 cents at the New England places. I mean to say that If you give only 10 cents you will wait an interminable time before you get the beverage on a second call. The firm clutch a hall porter takes even upon your featherweight umbrella every time you enter the door softens the stoniest heart, Just as will the dripping of water upon granite, and you eventually give up a piece of silver." Much more was said, but I quote sufficient to Indicate to the summer traveler that If he canot yield to the system of "gratuities" he will do well to stay at home. The conditions are highly objectionable, but "pressure" the service can exert Is beyond endurance. An opportunity presents Itself for former Senator Aldrich to again get Into the Musical Moments It was a typical symphony audience last night, at Madiaon Square Garden, for a "Symphony Night." The Pathetique Symphony by Tschaikowsky was the great feature, and if the great Russian composer had not written anything but the first movement, his fame might well have rested on It.

The four movements were finely played, and the "Lamentoso" concluded the work perfectly, with Its de- crescendo, dying away to only a breath. The "Second Rhapsodle," by Liszt, was next heard, and it had a masterly Interpretation. Miss Elizabeth Kavola, violinist, fresh from Europe, then gave the "Adagio" and "Finale" from Wleniawskl's "Scicond Concerto," and played with great feeling and temperamental quality this serious and beautiful piece. She gave two encores, accompanied by the piano, and deepened the good Impression she had made, continuing in touch with the spirit of the concert and working her way through the music In an energetic way, which, perhaps, was necessary on account of the big spaces she had to fill. The "1912" overture was played by request, and Tschaiskowsky's tumultous finale and big scale of emotion brought out an Inspiring moment at the close.

The "Mar-sel'alse" fragments were strongly appealing. Two movements of the Chinese Srf'e, "Aladdin," were delightful parts of the programme. E. S. Kelley is the composer of the suite.

Tbe "Coronation March," by Meyerbeer, closed the programme. Miss Henrietta Wakefield did not sin? art had hppn nnniinnprl hpr nliirp woo flnallv filld Kv laa Chnplntt Guernsey of the Chicago Opera Company, who sang an aria from "Trovatore," and Rummell's Ecstasy" In a rich, beautiful soprano voice, full, floating out through the vast space, and making a big Impression. The orchestra encores Included a charming obllgato by the woman harplBt, played to a delicate orchestral ensemble, also an obllgato by Nlcolal Sokoloff, "Cossack," by Rubensteln. The harpist played on an Instrument on which distant chimes were Imitated. "The Bird Vender," an operetta In three acts, by Zeller.

was sung In Italian last night at the Irving Place Theater, Manhattan, by the Grand Italian Comic Opera Company, of Palermo, Sicily. Oluseppl Capana conducted ably. A spirited performance was given; It was a testimonial benefit to the leading tenor. G. Merighl, who took the role of the bird seller with great approbation by the audience.

Rlg-nora Bruno, as a letter carrier, and Slg-nora Farrl, as a princess, were distinguished among the women artists. A recital by pupils of Mrs. Gertrude Horton took place at the Manhasset Club parlors. 440 Clinton street, Brooklyn, on "Vjrsday evening last. The programme follows: Iniet, "Robins Return" fLeander Fischer), Frederick Hlebel and Nettle Slebel; piano solo, 1ove Dreams, "Reverie" (Arthur I Drown), Irene Ekeroth; duet, with two pianos, the 7.

Waltz, Grade 1 fj. W. Lermnn). Master Philip Swenson. Tlllle Ducker, Mildred Davis, Beatrice Ghltt.

Mrs. O. Horton. Master William Ghls; plnno solo, "The Nymph" (Carl Helnii), Helen Davis; duet, "lea Noces d'Ar-fenl" (Charnlnade), elg-ht hands at one piano, Alleen K. Sharkey, Mrs.

Q. Horton, Madeline Slsslcr, Marlon Wallace; piano solo, "Come Back to Krfn" (Charles (Jrobe), Marie Joule; sons, "Relmation" (Caro Roma), Miss little Wallace; piano solo "The Mountain Brook" (Victor Herbert). Alice Kludt; duet, with two pianos. "Kllver Sleigh Hells." transcription (B. T.

J'aulll, Mrs. Neman Kludt. Adele (ihiz. Miss Beatrice Fiannlgan. Miss Marie Perano: piano solo, "Grand Galop De Concert" (Ketterer), J.

Jurgenson; duet, wltb two pianos. Elaborats Programme Presented by the Pupils and Enjoyed by Friends. The graduation exercises of ths Pa rochlal School of St. Mary Star of the Sea were held Thursday night In school hall. Court and Nelson streets.

Twelve boys were graduated. The spacious hall was crowded. An elaborate programme waa arranged for the occasion, and this was thoroughly enjoyed. The programme consisted of a violin solo by Thomas Haesen, a sketch entitled "Tbe Great Elixir," a solo by William McDaritt; duet, John Flaherty and John Tuohy and an operetta, given by the boys ot the Bcbool. Tbe presentation of medals and diplomas to the graduates followed.

The pastor of the church, the Rer. Joseph P. O'Connell, delivered an address of welcome thanking the parishioners and wishing the graduates luck and prosperity. The valedictory address was read by Aloyslus Barnes. The graduates who received medals and the doners follow: Charles V.

Collins, medal donated by the Rt. Rev. Mgr. O'Connell; Charles J. O'Conner, medal donated by Senator Barth S.

Cronln; Aloysius I. Barnes, medal donated by Joseph L. Hart; Joseph V. Mullen, medal donated by Ex-Congressman Luke Rellly; Harry M. Judge, medal donated by Thomas Keenan; John J.

Dough-Ian, medal donated by Daniel McOlrrney; George R. Murphy, medal donated by Thomas McEvoy; Joseph V. Young, medal donated by Joseph H. Gllbarry; John J. Mulcahy, medal donated by Joseph J.

Keough; Denis A. Rlordon, medal donated by a member of the parish; Francis Brown, medal, donated by a friend, and James Brennan, medal donated by a member of the parish. PUPILS WILL BE HAPPY. Those Taking Commercial Course In Queens Schools Will Continue. The commercial course of study will be continued In all the high schools of Queens borough, as at present, which will be satisfactory to the pupils wno are now taking such course, and to those who Intend to take It.

There will be one change, however; the commercial department of the Richmond High School be transferred to Public School No. 90, which is a short distance from the main building. No. 90 Is a new school, and a sufficient number of rooms can be spared for the annex. Ths committee on nigo scnoon aim f.tnlncr achnnla VARtnrdaV TODOrted a resolution disapproving the recommendation of the Board of Superintendents, transferring the commercial course In Flushing to the nign ocnoon and that of Jamaica to Richmond Hill ne niiihwick it.

also stated that as Greek was being taught in any of the Queens high schools excepting mat oi Jamaica, no action was necessary as to that study. Edward C. Chiekerlng Is the I ni-ntucenr In thA Wholfl Of Queens, but be is a good one. ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL.

Seventeen Girls Awarded Diplomas. Blanche Morris Wins Gold Medal. The graduating exercises of the girls department of St. Paul's School, on War ren street, near Court, were held Thurs day night In the school building. Seventeen girls were awarded diplomas.

A gold medal for general excellence of work was presented to Blanche M. Morris. kta tha vmHuntine class had sung In chorus a hymn of welcome, tbe salutatory was given by Catherine Marie Schlel. A recitation, entitled "Our Lady," was rendered by the entire class In chorus, aA thon Dnrnthv Dehllng gave an ad dress on "Our Flag." The graduates concluded the first part of the exercises by singing "Good-Bye, Sweet Day." Mabel Knowles gave the valedictory, and then diplomas were given the following girlB: Clara L. Cronln, Helen M.

Conway, Dorothea F. Dehllng, Mary G. Dolan, Isabella M. Haney, Mabel F. KnowleB, Grace L.

Kohl, Catherine M. Kearney, Blanche M. jworns, Loretta ueUohnn RnsA M. McLatiehlin. Gertrude C.

Norton, Catherine M. Schlel, Mary E. Tlernan, Mary J. waisn, ijiinan i. wraj and Mary L.

Xlques. The exercises were closed with an address by the reotor, the Rev. M. G. Flannery.

EUCLID SCHOOL GRADUATES. Euclid School has graduated thirty- six students from the various courses. There was much interest In the award ing of the gold medal for proficiency, as Miss Ermlnie Livingston of Brooklyn and Miss Elvira Carlson of Oakdale were tied for first place. In the final test Miss Livingston won. The graduates will re ceive their diplomas In September.

From July 1 until July 9 the school will be closed for tbs summer vacation. The graduates were as follows: Dav reKUlar Bphella M. Bason, Ellvlra A. Carlson, Bertram Cochran, Edward Fink, Ellen Wessberg. Day amanuensla Hilda Beyalegel, Lillian Drury, Elale Blrahelm, Essie Friedman, I.eona Frledland, Jennie Hougaon.

Edward Knapp, Ermlnie Livingston, Helen McDonough, Esther Markle. Blanche Banna, Edna schwelkert, John Toomey. Day full bualnesa AlDert a. z-aiaenoerK. Flvenlne amanuensis Max Wulf, Josephine Anderson, Ralph Blank, Catherine T.

Ellin. iranni FHtton. time. Harms. Ethel Hender son, Ben King.

Esther Levy, Edna Rode, Elian liolth, oeorge J. npain, oieini, Anna Slmmona, Augusta Schaerr, Elizabeth Stack. Evening commercial jjennaro. 73 BOYS GRADUATED FROM 156 The pupils graduated from Public School No. 156, Boys, Byron W.

Baker, principal, Sutter avenue and Grafton street, were as follows: Abraham Adler, Harry Aronoff, Max Bar-nett, Louis Becker, Michael Beckennan, Morris Belanowsky, Morris Berger, Painuel Bexsm, Abraham Blocker, Hyman Borshaw, Israel Hraalowsky, Kmamiel Brooks, Nathan Rrumer, Meyer Chalsky, Abraham Cohen, Herman Cohen, Louis Cohen, Morrla H. Cohen, Morris I. Cohen, Oscar Cohen, Joseph Cornman. Philip Davis, Isidore Dollnsky. Moses Drucker, Max Felnsnn, Hyman Flsch, Solomon Fischer, Abraham Friedman, Harry Friedman, David Oar-bllck, Louis Oliissman, Harry Olelchenhaus, Alexander Gluck, Cari Goodman, Davltl Green-bory, Benjamin Gudney, Moses Horowitz.

Samuel Horwitz. I.eo Katz, Solomon Kesa-ler. William Klein, Samuel Knecht, Louis Kramer, Nathan Krasnoff, Jacob Lehrer, Harry Lemler. Hyman Ltchtensteln, Hyman Markman, Oustave Menltoff. Hyman Mlsroch.

Abraham Mlstroff, Plncus Nagelberg, Michael Newman. Morris Newman, William Novick, Morrla Orensteln, Abraham Phillips. Jacob Plncus, Isadora Popkln, Elloas Rockmoro, Henry Rleterson, LouIb Rodoskowltz, Jacob Rosen, Isaac Rosenblatt. Harry Rothstelnll Joseph Sacks. Max Shapiro, Morris Schulkln.

Herman Silverman, Barrett Simpson, Joseph Tlkofsky, Harry Tugermhaft, Louis WUhna-polsky. EAGAN SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT. The commencement exercises of the class of '11 of the Eagan Schools of at New York City. Hoboken. Union and Hackensack, N.

were held in the People Palace, jersey ijiiy, lasi evening. The Eagan class of 'H, which numbers 288, Is one of the largest ever graduated from a business school In this CUUIlllJ. The following residents of Long Island o-o nmnnz the graduates: Harold Tlmar Gustafson, Edward Joseph Miller, Astoria: James Smith, Charlotte C. Cope- Ian Sig id, ClSytOn J- L-l HIR, cniiui uuuuiLlll, urd Johan Egge, May Mason, Irene Malion. Henry Tully, Brooklyn; Mary Mc Ell i.nK.ih T.nllv.

Tllchmond Hill: Alle Ve l.nnp tulnnri Cltv cruiilitt Victor Murriock. the cel- ebrated Insurgent from Kansas, addressed the graduates, congressman jvin-nt Vow nrealded. kcao rlltilnmna wern npeftpntpr! hv J. tagan, president of the Eagan schools. spot light.

Edward Hlnes, the Chicago man who undertook to raise the money that had been expended (according to his account) to put "put Lorlmer over," has sworn that the then Senator Aldrich told him President Taft wanted to see Lort mer elected to ths Senate. Mr. Taft'a denial Is prompt and emphatic. An answer from Aldrich Is awaited with bated breath. The young New Yorker charged with taking the wife of an aged citizen to din ners, theaters and automobile rides bas had sufficient precedent In the denials heard on all sides regarding this Lorlmer bribery case.

In following the examp.a of the late Edward VII, when Prince of Wales. In his testimony In the Mordaunt case, Mr. Slckler feels himself upon a secure plane. He bad the hardihood to tell Judge Van Wyck, counsel for Mrs. Gambier, that be never would admit an Indiscretion with a woman.

After a close examination of the Hlnes testimony a way out may be found, be cause Hlnes explained that Penrose bad told him that there was great need ot having a Republican Senator from Illinois, "because the vote on the Payne- Aldrlch tariff bill was likely to be close." That Is quite different from the first form of the statement, which made It appear that President Taft especially desired the election of Lorlmer. "Truth Is at the bottom of a well" In Washington; rarely Is It brought to the surface In these congressional Investigations. There must be a lot of perjury, as well as bribery, In this Lorlmer business. All England Is agitated regarding the subject of "Paper Bag Cookery," although the subject has hardly attracted attention In this country. Vacuum bottles and tireless cookers have made places for themselves here, but Soyer, the famous chef of the Brooks Club remembered since the days of Charles James Fox as the place where the steepest games were played has been experimenting for several years with a method of cooking everything except liquids, such as soups, In hermetically sealed paper bags.

All London Is now trying Its hand at baking chickens, pheasants and roasting beef In that manner. It goes without saying that the method Is applicable chiefly to baking fowl or meats. For such purposes It Is found eminently satisfactory. The bag Is mads of tough cartridge paper, thoroughly greased, and Is sealed after the heat has expelled the air therefrom. Tbe fowl Is kept In the oven a certain amount of time this being one of ths secrets and Is then placed In a vacuum Inclosed vessel, which retains the heat and keeps the food hot without further conking It.

It really looks as though Soyer's experiments were about to result In a cull-nary revolution that will displace pots and pans from tbe kitchen, will prove more economical, and, what Is most Important, will make all food treated In such manner mote savory and edible. Melrose of London has published a book aboutSoyer's experiments which the Dally announces will appear In this country under the Imprint of Sturgls Walton, so that Americans are soon likely to learn something definite about this novel method of cooking. What a splendid field the Russell Sago Foundation has entered by giving Its personal attention to the betterment of conditions In the country almshouses of the Empire State! This Is a subject to which I once devoted several weekR, traveling this state from one end to the other. Conditions at that time were dreadful. There was in use a horrible device called "the Utlca crib." consisting of a shallow box, barely high enough to admit a body and covered with wire netting.

The bottom or this "crib" was filled with cut wheat straw, the edges of which were sharp as knives, and refractory Insane patients were placed naked In this box! I saw In the Broome County almshouse, not far from Binghamton, one of these torture boxes with a victim therein. I published more than dozen letters, telling what I saw. At New Paltz I saw two Idiotic women In a sort of stockade, and, although the weather (October) was raw they wore only short calico dresses. "Dixie" (Dan D. Emmett), Anna Thompson.

N'ettle 8eibel, Tlllle Ducker, Anna O'Connor, May Moore, Constance Perano; piano solo, "Alice" (J. Ascher). Margaret McCabe: duet, with two pianos, "Kl Trocadero" (Hesselberg), Miss Bessie Wexted and M. Moore; piano solo, "A Storm on Lake flatten" (J. Mlhaly), Madeline Slssler; piano solo.

"Waltz," op. S3 (Aug. Durand), M. Moore. THEATER TOPICS Daniel Frohman Is to bring to Manhattan In the latter part of August the company headed by Charles Cherry In the "Seven Sisters," that has been playing In Chicago and Is to take a brief vacation.

Under the direction of Liebler Margaret Angltn Is to open the season early in September with "Green Stockings, and it Is to reach Broadway lu October. Hale Hamilton and Miss Frances Ring, who, respectively, originated their roles In Cohan's comedy, "(Jet Rick Quick Wal-Ungford," have renewed their contracts with Cohan Harris and will continue for another season. Joseph Manning has been engaged for the role of Wallingford In the Western "Get Rich Quick Wallingford" company for next season. NEWS OF SHIPS AND PORTS. The United States and Australasia Hue's steamship Tannenfels sailed yesterday from the West Central Pier, Atlantic Dock, for Fremantle, Adelaide, Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane.

She takes out a cargo of railroad machinery, veuicieu, tamp gooas, clocks, watches, boots, shoes, rubbers, oil, grease, hardware, woodenwars, tobacco and general uieruumiuiss. The Royal Dutch West Indian Mall line's steamship Prlns Wlllem I sailed yesterday afternoon from Funch, Edye pier, Bush'B Stores, for St. Marc, Port au Prince, Petit Goave, Jeremie', Aux Cayes, Jacmel, Curacao, Porto Ca-bello, Lagu.iyra, Cumana, Guanta, Caru-pano, Trinidad, Demarara and Paramaribo, and thence for Amsterdam. She takes out a few passengers and a cargo of case oil, flour, foodHtuffs, provisions, hardware, drugs and general merchandise. The Houston line's steamship HermiB-ton arrived to-day at the South Pier, Atlontic Dock, from Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, St.

Lucia. Ponce, Jobos, Cicn-fuegos, Havana and Matanzas, via Boston. She brought a cargo of animal products from the River Plate ports. The Insular line's steamshp Lyra has sailed from Pier 27, Robinson's Stores, for San Juan, wltb a cargo of flour, foodstuffs, provisions, machinery and general merchandise. The Lloyd Brazilelro line's steamship Purus sailed yesterday from Pier 5, Bush's Stores, for Bahla, Rio de Janeiro and Santos.

She has on board a cargo of case oil, provisions, foodstuffs, sewing machines and miscellaneous merchandise. The British steamship Strathendrlck has arrived In port from I'aeoumeno I New Caledonia, via Rio de Janeiro and St. Lucia. She brought a cargo of 6,300 tons of chrome ore from the French island. JAMAICA MODEL SCHOOL.

Dr. A. O. McT.achlan, Principal. f3rtrude lerke.

F.ather Dornlhy Ruth HarhauRh. Mnry Morgan, Kmma Nuetzel, Anna Hiri'ien. Mary Putphin, IVarl Tocher. Elslp Mt'hlrp-l Wiley. Pnul Clirr.jnl.

Waller DntT, lland Mill. Gcorjre Klein. Emanuel Gordon. iJnnaM Har-denbrook, George, Tenevolne, Anthony Hum-hie, Alexander Ityell. N'ewtiin.

Martin Nadelman. Oleou I'arkel, Harold hushinore, Herbert Rlchtw. City Superintendent of Schools Dr. William H. Maxwell slipped In unexpectedly to the graduation exercises of Public School No.

108, held at Kismet Temple, Herkimer street and Nostrand avenue, Thursday night, and was given a great ovation. Ths attendance was ex ceedingly large, every available seat In the house being occupied. People who came late were obliged to stand up. Dr. Maxwell was not only Impressed with tbe large orowd on band, but also with ths grand showing made by the 167 graduates.

Dr. Maxwell, who was not down on the programme as speaker, was called upon by Principal Lyman A. Best, the presiding officer, to say. a few words to the graduates. Ths superln tendent compared the days of old with the present days, and pointed out to ths children the many advantages they bad over the children who went to school not farther back than twenty-nine years ago.

He explained how there were no high schools then such as exist at the present time In tbe borough, and bow the children were obliged to go out and make a living for themselves after graduating from a grammar school. Dr. Maxwell declared that a grammar school training was not sufficient for a boy or girl who can afford to stay In school longer. He said that a general course In a high school was necessary for the sake of culture. He also said that parents make a grave mistake by forcing their children to take up a course they have no talent for.

He advised the parents to lot the children decide for themselves. The superintendent's address was full of valuable advice to tbe graduates and they appreciated every word he sai and so did tbe large audience. In dis cussing the different courses taught at tbe high schools, Dr. Maxwell made a few Interesting remarks about teaching. "Many of you boys and girls are un doubtedly going in for teaching." he said.

To be successful you have to be strong, both mentally and physically, and have a love and fondness for children. It Is no easy task to spend five hours eacn day In a class room teaching fifty or more pupils." Following these remarks Dr. maxwen brought his address to a conclusion by wishing the graduates the best of suc cess and happiness. Colonel Alexander S. Bacon, anotner sneaker, declared that there were no better educated children than those of Brooklyn.

Tbe colonel ushered In some of the wit for which he Is noted, and said that the children of Brooklyn were better educated than King George who never bad the privilege of discipline as is carried out In this borougn under sucn a capable superintendent as Dr. William Maxwell, which was vigorously ap-olauded. After giving the graduates plenty of advice and declaring that the public schools were the breastwork of the republic, Colonel Bacon wished the graduates hearty success. The Rev. D.

C. Snyder in nis address to the graduates, declared that plenty of backbone and courage always resulted In a man or woman being successful and advised the children to follow out hi! Instructions In order to get on the path to success. In connection with the exercises an Interesting musical programme was pre sented. The names of the graduates appeared In Tuesday's Eagle. GRADUATED DURING FAIR.

Exercises at St. Teresa's School Held in School Yard. The graduation exercises of St. Theresa's Parochial School, at Sterling place and Classon avenue, were held last night in the yard of the school, where a fair Is now In progress, with about eight hundred people present. The programme was short, but one of merit, and It was thoroughly appreciated.

After the opening chorus, "Beautiful Moon," the salutatory was delivered by Bernard Lynch. Monslgnor McNamee awarded the medals and diplomas; the valedictory was read by Margaret Campbell. Monslfc-nor McNamee made an ad dress and a female chorus sang the Hymn to the Sacred Heart." The alumnae medal for highest average was presented to Margaret T. Campbell, whose average was the highest obtained by any parochial school pupil In the city; alumni medal for highest average among the boys, to John J. Lennon; medal for excellency In Christian doctrine, donated by the Rev.

Edward Duffy, was presented to Jeremiah H. Davidson. The graduates wore; Hovs James Allen. PhlllD Anion, Jeremiah Davidson, Henry Decker, James Dooley, Fagen. Joseph Gormley, Mortimer Han-Icy, John l.ennon, Edward lane, James Loin-bardo, Hernard Lynch, George Lynch, John McLvoy, John McDonotigh, 1 nomas McGlven, John Mlddlemess, John Morrlsey, Francis Mur ray, John Stephen wulgg, Lanlel Ronan.

lemens behonlan, Robert bherman, Thomas Hrherman, Donald Stanley. Girls ranees c. smith, Mary I falters, Marasret R. Wahlen. Madlon M.

Williams, Gertrude C. Farrell, Helen Fogarty, thel M. Grace, Gertrude M. Hartlgan, Blanche P. Hill, Agnes Ionard, atherlne v.

Leonard, Krelda M. Machert. I.ucey M. O'Brien, Mar garet C. onnor, hllzabelh M.

Proaer, Charity R. M. Donald. Kmma M. Schmltt, Helena M.

Schmltt, Klliaboth M. Allen, 1.0-retta T. Barrett, ('atherlne M. Cannon, Loretta C. Carney, Marguerite T.

Campbell, Anna E. Connolly, Marlon R. Cowley, Amanda R. De Ayala, Madeline J. ttssex, Madeline J.

Fox, Helen F. Luth, Irene lennon. CLASS HOLDS RECEPTION. The graduating class of 1911 of Public School 34, in the village of Queens, held a reception last night at the assembly hall of the school, to which Its friends were Invited. Miss Helen T.

Dalley Is the principal, and the school Is Increasing In numbers. The reception was vory enjoyable. Tbe graduating exercises were held earlier In tbe week. Tbe graduates were: Officers of the classEdward lAwrence Frost, president; Harold Edward Kammerer, vice president; Agnes Marie stumpller. secretary Florence Catherine O'Toole.

treasurer. January Henry Rlrtsal Meaty, Clarence Col- llson, Mary Theresa -tughian. Lillian Natalie Kammerer. George Klefer. Caroline Katherlne Kruinmenarker, Marietta Remsen.

Clara Christina Schmidt. Walter Ralph Wright. June Genevieve Millard. Dorothy Hmckman, William lirockman. Florence Cecelia Hrown.

Walter Edward Cottier. Elbert Hallett Denton. Irene Ellse de Groff, Ethel Fensterer, Anna Margaret HanVr, Clara Louise Hendrlckson. Frederick Hohenstern. Henry J-fl-ph, Eleanor Klssam.

Charles Frederick Lester. Edwin Eric l.indahl, Gertrude Ethel Mac-Donald, Hilda Rarhara Moore, LUIlan Eflle Smith, Beatrice Margaret Walker. RICHMOND HILL'S BIG SCHOOL Graduating Exercises Held at No. 90 Last Night. Graduation exercises of Public School No.

90, at Richmond Hill, were held last evening In the auditorium of the school. An Interesting programme was presented. Included: Invocation by the Rev. O. A.

Liggett, Ph.D.: several choruses by the graduating class; recitation, extract from "The Second Inaugural" of Lincoln, by Elizabeth M. McVey; military drill sixteen boys of the graduating ciass; recitation, "The American Flag," by Margaret Rogers Dean; recitation, "Americanism." by William H. Harsch; sketch, "Memorial Day." with Henrietta Bollton, L. Altlica Whlteman, Bertram S. Noble, Mriisie S.

Wnllenbcck and Rudolph P. Hettlch; flag drill, twelve girlB of the graduating class; recitation. "The Victories of Peace," Frederick D. Helnes; presentation of certificates, and benediction by the Rev. A.

Liggett. The mutlcal director Mies Joiephlua garet Hoffman, Constance M. Jaeger, Mildred Viola Johnson. Charlotte V. Knowles.

M. Ag nes C. Krog, Mabel Knlpflng, Helen Frances i.ux, Alice neien Madge. Anna siauer, Elizabeth M. McVey, Madeline Elsa Mennlnger, Florenoa Maria Murray.

Marcella, E. L. Mo-Cauley, Bertha C. Neddermann. Lillian Nla- dersteln, Mahala M.

Nixon. Genevieve Veronica O'Brien, Beulah Piatt, Helen Blanche ryati, Edna Ryan, Kathleen Raynor, Grace Viola Raeve, Xathryne Redleln, Alma JSva Schaad, Anna Bchmldt, Clalra C. Splndler, Mary Btlckevera, Catherine F. Wagner, Ida vv inured Wagner, Beatrice Maud wneeier, Wheeler. Alice Rthel Whlfmnra.

Isabel B. Weiss, Emily B. Wilson, May Wlnkelseth, Helen 8. Wlrzberger, Mary M. Wolf, Malsta 8.

Wallenback, L. Althea Whlteman. Boys Richard Ackerson, Anthony William Borghard, George I.ankau Bower, Edward H. Chase, Theodore Conwav, Charles Wellington Crowell, Clarence O. Cooke.

Edward I Daley. Frank Norman Dunning, Charles Fagot, William C. Flad, William H. Grlffln. Arthur David Havens, Joseph Louis Herbold, Rudolph P.

Hettlch, Joseph Walter Holmes, William Hornberger, Lloyd Whston Harris, George Herman Harms, William H. Harsch, James M. Kelly, Charles Russell Kattenhorn, Samuel Klushin, Jesse F. Kaufmann, Herman A. Kle- meyer, Klchard L.

Lempp, Edward a Loescn-horn. Austin W. Mae-ee. Arthur T. Macholdt, John D.

McCabe, Paul Henry Merzhacher George C. Morrow, Harold Bedell Mott, Irving Maura, Valerie Mlchalowskl, John H. McClure, Harry J. Marschhausen, Bertram Noble, Les lie V. Fenny, Walter F.

Ring. Ralph Rogers, John I Schmltt, Richard A. Schwen ger, Martell John Simmons. Michael Stupelll, Herman C. Stone, George W.

Seelbach. George L. beiliel. Rowland Van Ronk. Jack IN.

vick ers. Henry P. Wehraan, Henry G. Wolfens- berger, Jr. GRADUATES 0FP.S.

NO. 144. Boys Teacher, lUlsa 'Hawley. Harold An-dprson, Morris Block, Isidor Bernstein, Samuel Black, George i.hernoff, Benjamin Brown, Philip Cohen. Iouis Dorfman, Abraham Friedman, Isaao Friedman, George Krlediand, Emmanuel Goldberg, Moses Goldman, Isidor Hntchklss, Meyer Kaplan, Philip Kantrowitz, Mandel Kaplowitz, Benjamin jLandoli, Reuben Jveviaon, Percia Lewis, Joseph Lleber-man, Edward 'Meyer, Benjamin Meltzer, John Murray, Fred Nlbur, Miliard Plerson, Abraham Posner, David Reisch, William Rosenborg, Gemaliet Saland, Max Shapiro, Jacob Shapiro, Isidor Shapiro.

Benjamin Fhtmelman, Joseph Sciderman. Klwood Thompson, Lester Weinsiein, Samuel Wertheim, Harry Zabrls-kle. Girls Teacher, Mrs. Downing. Sarah Aprlll.

Bertha Rocker, Sophie Oaianove, Rose Cohen, Mildred Oumiskey, Olive Davenport, Badle Punowsky. Sadie Epstein, Marie Feldman, Rose Best, Lena Frank. Ida Glndes, Anna Goldstein. Gusrsie Grassman. Sadie Hecht, Edith Kessler.

adle Klein. De Ha Levy. Mary Llehowltz, Bessie Liegesman, Minnie Moako- wiiz, tipiia JNewman, Sadie Newmon, Lovetta Paffe, Lillian Peterson, Fannie Posner. Etta Rein, Stella Rubin. Margaret Rutherford, Dinah Schwartz, Gwendolyn Stephenson, Mil dred Tyson, Bessie Wallace, Rebecca Yankel- owitz.

-Mary Tuckman. Girls Teacher Miss Tocke. Rose Aprei, Mollle 'Bank. Fannie Binder. Anna Boehm- feld.

Etta Braunatcin. Florence Cohen. Dor othy Dansky, Amy Davenport, Rose Diamond, earner, uussie ox, Mildred uiadstone, Kenecca Lioidstein, Jennie uoldstein, sopnia Glirkman, Bessie Handelman, Kate Kaplan, Neah KHnrowitz, Minnie Lapstein, Catherine Lynch, Pauline -Madansky, Jeanette Mann1, Esther Ornsteln, Frances Orlowsky, Betsey Rodoff, Helen Robinson, Lillian Rosenbloom, Marie Schoneck, Therese Sherman, Anna tShef-tfl, Clara Slskowttz. Marie Thompson, Mary Tuckman, Alice Weintraub. Sadie Wlsoff.

ALUMNI OF 75 GIVES PRIZES. Public School No. 75, Evergreen ave nue and Ralph street, has a loyal alumni association. It bas established a per manent prize of two gold medals, to be awarded semi-annually for best scholarship to a boy and girl in the graduating class. The class just graduated was the first to receive the prizes.

The boy awarded the gold medal for scholarship Is Anthony Ruhq. of Italian descent, who Is only 13 years of age. The medal for scholarship among the girls went to Emily M. Blumer, 14 years of age, who, receiving A A A on her card for the past six consecutive terms, added a fitting climax to her splendid career by carrying off highest honors. Arthur Klrchmeier captured the medal offered by the School Art League for ex cellence in the workshop.

GRADUATES OF P. S. NO. 160. The graduates of Public School No.

160 (Miss Helen M. Curran, principal) were as follows: Rnvs Charles Amass, Victor Amass. An tonio ADicella, Leo Chauvln. Herbert Dann, Solomon Davidson, Theodore Driacoll, Rudolph De Mann, Alexander Forsythe, Louis Goldberg, Alfred Hunter, Walter Johnson, Hyman Kaufman, Francis Kelly, Alphonsus Matarazzo. Francis Meehan, Augustine Menchaca, Daniel Murphy, Maxwell Nomberg, Victor Nostrand, Thomas Ogllby, Dominlo Papa, Raphael Petro-celli, Robert Rosenthal, Horace Siller, Charles Smith, Edwin Sanson, Louis Welnstein, Arthur Zeiller.

Girls Lillian BJurstrom, Nellie Bovlno, Edith Brissette, Mae Burns, Cecelia Cohen, Josephine Prugan, Lillian Edmunds, Anna Farrell, Hazel Faurot, Hannah Frost, Helen Goodwin, Johanna Hagen, Adale Haglund, Rachel Herschheln, Catherine Hlgglns, Edith Hill. Anna Kelly, Anna Kramer, Wllhelmina Lauterwald. Mollle Lelnwoll, Esther Marker, Helena Menard, Marie Murphy, ieonora Naumann, Amelia Pellman, Anna Powers, Minnie Rasmussen. Mildred Rebentlsrh, Mory Rosenberg, Iena Ross, Ruth Schweninger, Sarah Bpielholz, Helen Smith, Lillian Suckno, Rosemary Sweeny, EVelyn Switzer, Henrietta Swltzer, Theresa Theander, Florence Ueland, Evelyn Ward, Anna Welnstein, Edna Woodey. OLD NINETEEN'S GRADUATES.

Grammar School No. 19 (John W. Raf- ferty, principal) had the following grad uates: GirlsMinnie Berllnger. Alice O. Channell.

Georgiana Dibble, Ida Epstein, Llbble Fruch-ter, Sophia S. Goldstein, Edna R. James, Lil- an Johnson, Frances C. Kraft, Cecilia Krohn. Bella Mandell, Celia Mendelsohn, Mary Miller, Rebecca Xeinken, Ray R.

Newman, Mathilda Rablnowltz, Eva Raskin, Catherine M. Selta, Anna R. Keligman, Helen Slovinsky, Mathilda H. Inrence D. Stegman, Julia Swick, Charlotte Weber, Veronica M- Whalen, Bertha A.

Wolfe. Roys Samuel Arensteln. Samuel Axelrod. James E. Carroll, Michael Chayken, Michael Gondlosa, Louis Greenburg, Meyer Greenhause, Philip Helt, Reuben Holland, Abraham Kon-ow, Frank T.

Lauth, Irvine Lefkowltz, Harry Leventhal, Eugene Merkert, Joseph Podolsky, Morris Prunansky, Joseph Raab, Philip Ru-bensetin, Benjamin Schneider, Adam Schwe-gerl, Jacob Shdplro, Israel Khlnbrot, David Hteuerman, llonry B. Suttenberg, Gustavo Wennerberg, Hyman Wilson, Bamuel Zlnman. HEFFLEY INSTITUTE. The following class In Henley Institute finished Its course In the amanuensis de partraent yesterday: Raymond Ehrhardt, John Fuch8, Frank McMahon and Alfred Erlckson, and the Misses Grace Hoel-seth, Teresa Kuntz, Anna Lovett, Marie Mitchell, Anna N'lelson, Llbble Rykin Ruth Stoergor. Estelle Thompson, Angela Yuzzolino, Harriett Bailey, Bertha Cohen Jennie Daniels, Evelyn Halbert, Isabel Lynch, Nora McQowan, Helen bmith, Sadie White and Lillian Wentz.

Miss Harriett Bailey, a member of this class, was awarded the gold medal given for proficiency In dictation and for speed and excellence of transcription. Among the new teachers who will be In charge of classes this summer at Heffley Institute Is Blrl E. Schultz, A.M., a graduate of Columbia. Mr. Schultz will have charge of ths bngllsn depart' mcnt.

PUBLIC SCHOOL 22, FLUSHING. The graduates of Public School No. 22, Flushing (Miss Mary L. Lyles, principal), were as follows: Hoys fjiiclen Baradat, Walter Braunshausen, uuymona Hmpneii, v.nwm i'ouh, Donley, liUKtove I Mimas. Richard Kgan, Jacob maiiie enton, rreneni; lam HennltiK.

Sherman Howo. Alfred Jaqnes, Krank Kerwln, Edwin Meltener, John Schaefir, (eor(. looker, Carrie Alider-Hon. fK-tte Droge. Kntherine Kppelffheimer, Elsie rence Howe, Ier.K Minnie Kraue.

He-becca Mahler. Anna Nfu. Kthel Nothonrn, Hazel Itevnolds, Rosa fchmld. I'harlotte ruvlor Townsend, Udna Tuiisull. Harriet Valli.t, Kulb WitU Green peas In shedding from 60 to 75 cents of their cost of a fortnight ago, alleviated all former hesitancy of the grocers, who, in view of the reduction In creased their orders.

Potatoes upheld their value strongly, and It Is generally believed that they will be high all summer. Farmers with large crops are realizing enormous profits. Quality In all veffat ables arriving by rail or boat gives evidence to the good done them by tbe recent rains, there be ing a big Improvement In the color sua richness of incoming shipments. String beans and Southern tomatoes particularly have bloomed out to advantage with the moist nourishment afforded them. Future developments, larger receipts and fear of accumulation should make most products cheaper.

To-day's quotations at the close of business were as follows: NEARBY VEGETABLES State white onions, 2.50a2.76 per crate; Southern potatoes, per state potatoes, per Maine potatoes, ii per Southern string Deans, i.ou per basket; Florida peppers, J2.50 per crate; Bermuda celery, $3 per crate; Florida wax henna. II. SO ner basket: Jersey aspara gus, $la2 per dozen; peas, per basket; beets, 40c per aoien; uionaa to sn hf Florida tomatoes. per crate; Bermuda onions, $2.50 per crate; Mississippi tomatoes, $1 per crate; Jersey green corn, J3 per 100 ears; Jersey tomatoes, $3.25 per crate. LONO ISLAND VEGETABLES Beets, 40c per dozen; parsnips, 60c per dozen; white turnips, 60o per dozen; soup greens.

25c per dozen; yellow turnips, $1.50 per barrel; potatoes, $8.25 per barrel; rhubarb, 20c per dozen; lettuce, $la2 per barrel; kale, $1 per asparagus, $la2 per dozen bunches; spinach, $1.60 per new carrots, 40c per dozen bunches; green peas, $1.76 per bag; string beans, $1 per bag; cauliflowers, $3 per dozen; sprouts, $1 per bbl. The coming winter, wnen mm. held as more Important by tne puom-than now, will, according to students of tk. ha a renetltlou of the period of cold weather lately ended. In that prices will be low and many points easier than during tha easily recalled season of 1909, when boycotts and crusades were launched at the lofty cost of living.

Authentic government reports show that the future crop of corn, will eclipse the one I of last year. This Information is viewen wnu Importance by cattle growers of the u7nt who in feeding their stock, can use corn almost entirely, and, owing to the cheapness which a big crop win influence, can afford to breed a great many more cattle. Texas steers, fed on what they can pick up on the plains, will be shipped here largely until December. This grade of beef Is Inferior to the corn-nourisnea came. press the opinion that all nesn iooqs except veal will be cheaper In the fall than now.

A close observer of conditions in the West regards the situation In the fn Hirht: "Hlch prices two years ago Induced growers to raise more lambs and in addition there is a large amount of new capital which has eniereo. uo business, people who were never before in that line. That fact makes It clear that there will be more stock produced hfnr. Under the natural flaw of supply and demand, prices Bhould be lower. Veal, I believe, will never be cheaper, at leaBt not for some time, as the cost of milk is too high.

As the farmer can get more In the long run for milk, he will obviously sell tbe tailk rather than feed It to the calves. Many elve their stock buttermilk, but the meat at maturity is coarse and common. Next week's outlook favors a stronger market for lambs and veal, but fresh meats, It is predicted, will continue almost the same. Here are the quotations: Sheep and lambs Sheep, saac; lamos. 12ial5c.

Meats Native steers, sasc; iiiuub auu ribs, llal2c; loins ana rios, ioanc rounds, 9al0c; chucks, 6a7c; calves, 12Ual4c; grass veal, 9alOVfcc; Western steers, The press of demand ror porK proaucis was directly at boiled hams, which sold throughout the week at 22a23c, with an occasional 24c for choice quality. Other pork quotations were well regulated, with the supply and requirements even. The future situation bespeaks lowr-r nrices and generous shipments, tne re port being general from producing territories that pigs are crowding the country. Wholesalers and packers view the coming weeks with apprehension. Fresh pork cuts, per pound Western pork loins, 10allMic; city pork loins, 14al4c; fresh shoulders, lOteallc; Boston butts, 10al04c; hams, 14aHc; cal-las, lOalOc; bellies, 13Msal4c; compound lard.

7a7c: pure lard, 9a9l4c. Smoked pork Regular nams, laaioc. skinned hams, 15al6'4c; callas, 10ya 10c; clear bacon, 17al7c; no Dacon, 15al6c; boiled hams, 23a24c; bait sheet spare ribs, $20. Next week win praciicauy ue me uu of strawberries. Shipments are already slackening up, and the quality of crates arriving is scorned by aiscriminainiR buyers, the bulk or tne Dernes ueius mostly attractive to a peddling outlet, rho i.nnr Island berries, of course, are superior, and It is probable that they Will outlive tne irun iruiu ui.uci Receipts of blackberries, currants, huckleberries and raspberrleB on the other hand are beginning to gain their full force.

The coBt of all four was materially cheapened this week. Imported and tropical fruits experienced a lively period of trading. FRESH FRUIT Strawberries, lla20e. a quart; Georgia peaches, $3.60 per crate; Florida watermelons, 30a60c each; Delaware strawberries, baioc. a North Carolina huckleberries, 13c.

per quart; gooseberries, 10c. per quart; Southern plums, $3 per crate; North Carolina blackberries, 6c. per quart; raspberries, 6a8c. per quart; sweet cherries, 14c. per quart; sour cherries, 10c.

per quart; cantaloupes, JSaz.ou per crate. Long Island strawberries, 18a20c per i quart; currants, 12c. per quart. I FRUITS Imported and tropical, Paler-1 mo lemons, California lemons, a a6.50 per box; bananas, per bunch: California grape fruit, $3 per box; Porto Rico pineapples, per crate; California apricots, per box; cherles, Cuban pineapples, per crate; Valencia late oranges, per box. Moderate arrivals of butter greatly encouraged a speculative desire.

The receipts at the large distributing centers are behind last year for the month June and now that the flush production has passed, it Is likely that the make of butter will not be as large. The extreme heat In the West has released a greit deal of cream and milk, which would otherwise have gone Into butter. Prices are a half cent higher than a week ago. BUTTER Fresh creamery, 26V4a27; prints. 28c; renovated, 20V4a21c.

factory, 18V4al9c. There were 13,000 less cases of eggs received In the wholesale markets 'f Greater New York during the past week than for the previous period. Dealers say eight out of every ten eggs are relegated to the "seconds" class, owing the presence of heat, which deteriorates their quality. A few merchants have withdrawn small amounts from their cold storago holdings. With a continuation of the warm weather, the busy hen will cease its efTorts until the air cooler.

The egg market has been surprisingly steady, showing no inclination to vary. EGGS Frejh, candled, 24c; Western, NEWS OF THE MARKETS PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Wallabout Market Rocco Caruso, a who gave his address as 45 Taaffe place, pleaded guilty last Monday to the charge of stealing muskmelons from ths stand or Jsaao Flgenbaum of 321 East avenus. Wallabout Market, before Judge Mc-Inerney in the Children's Court. He was put on probation tbe following Wednesday until July 28. Mrs.

I. Welssberger and daughter will start next Wednesday for Allenvllle, Sullivan County, where they will spend the summer. Mr. Welssberger will Join his family at frequent week-ends. Henry Relnhard returned last Tuesday from a week's vacation at Greanport, L.

Much Interest Is taken In the offer ot William Benne, who declares he will make a present ot $1,000 to the man or men who will erect a building on the vacant ground at the corner of Flushing avenue and Apple street. Manager Charles J. Hackett of the Kings County Refrigerating Company will visit Lake Chaniplain over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Fitter and daurhter. Jessie, will terminate their stay Wolf- boro, N. next week, reiurning Brooklyn after the holiday The outing next Saturday at Donnelly's College Point Grove promises to attract a larger representation of the trade than all former affairs.

Mrs. Michael Cohen and children went to Centervllle, Sulllvau County, N. this morning, to remain until Septem ber 1. Fort Greene Market. Ehrlch Schay.

neobew of Herman Mlchaells. bookkeeper for Julius Dahl- man, who Is a student of the Royal University of Bonn, Germany, arrived la Brooklyn this week and will be the guest of his uncle for the next two months. Young Schay carries a letter of Introduction to the professors of the colleges of this country fron the royal school, which bears the signature of Kaiser Wllhelm. The young student will attend many college lectures during his visit. T.MflvIn.

tn.ftav anil reniAlnlnc until next Tuesday evening, William Rogers, provision salesman lor tne curjany racking Company, and his wife and children, will pass tbe holidays at Hamburg, Pa. Edward Halght, for nine years a poultry salesman for Swift resigned his position with the concern last Saturday. He left Immediately for his home In Sil ver Lake, N. to stay for the hot weather. It Is Mr.

Haight's Inter'" open a business for himself next fl position with Swift Co Is belt by Edward Ryan. Not until last Saturday morning, berors sailing. for the other side, did It become known that John Keeuan, salesman for Boehm Co, was married to Miss Lor- etta Qulnn, at the Church of St. Joseph, the previous Weduesday. The marriage was a big surprise to the bridegroom's friends In the market.

The couple Intend to spend several weeks at Mr. Keenan' boyhood home lu County Down, Ireland. Salesman Louis Adler of Swift Co. will enjoy the Fourth with his parents In Haverstraw, N. Y.

Arthur Holton, formerly of Gansevoort Market, is taking the place of George Fuchs, cashier for Swift Co. Fuck's was advanced to a higher post. Williamsburg Market. IT Clrolllncror manae-pr of SchtvArES- child Ac suiZDerger jeic last, mum-day for a ten-day vacation in Syracuse. N.

where he will loin his wife and children. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lang and their two children, will sail next Saturday for Hamburg, Germany. It Is their plan tu live abroad permanently.

David H. McKee and his bride, who was MIbs Clara Glrton of Peoria, 111., to whom- he was married on June 14. are back from their honeymoon spent in Washington, D. C. They will furnish a home presently in Brooklyn.

ITii. urt weka TTdwni'il .1. Tlernsv. inan- nt li o' Irmmir Packing CnmnnnV. will enjoy a vacation visiting nearby pleasure points eacn aay.

Edward Trlnkell of Swift Co. will ex tend his week's visit to Philadelphia and other cities In Pennsylvania until after the Fourth. Th, Sehwarzarhllrl A. Rulzhera-er flo- Baseball Club Is loudly proclaiming Its Aoairn in ernnn hats with a nlnn in any beef establishment in Greater New York. Several challenges are expected uexs eek.

AT FOUNTAINS. HOTELS, OH ELSeWHEHK Get the Original and Genuine. HORLIGK'S HALTED MILK Oifieteae Jmif attend TheFoodDrinkforAHAgcs RICH MILK, HALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust Insist on "HORLIGK'S" Take a package home CARPET CLEANING BRUSH 88 to 394 LEXINGTON AVE. Brussels 4c Ins rain 4 AMERICAN I)YRIfi 27T ATLANTIC AV. CLEANED AM) PUKSSKI).

80e. DENTISTBT. Dr. L. J.

Hoyt, Dentist 435 FIXTON Nr. Jar or Smith Stn. Da Not Mintnke the Number. Beautiful artificial gum teeth, ti, 1 5. SID al et, extracting Included.

Teeth extracted without psln. Te-th filled, il up. ALL WUAiS GUARANTEED. Tel. 6173 Main..