The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

rt THE BROOKLYN ATTjY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. NOYEMT5ER 20. 1908.

II ooooooooooqooocoqogoogooo Better Grade Shoe. at Popular Price. Dress Well Dress Well The. we on on I MjryikVtiMM 1 .00 Weekly JLJ 1 .00 Weekly 470 FULTON BROOKLYN Great Thanksgiving Sale of 1 EST 0VERC0AT5 Important Sale of Trimmed Hats. Commencing Saturday and to Continue for One Week.

UR entire collection of Imported Model Hats and our own exqui- mjjjJ site designs will all share alike in this great important Reduction Sale. Our collection is so extensive it is accurate description. 5.OO $25.00 Men's Reg. $20 $25 Overcoats, Black Kerseys, fine and soft as velvet, with best quality satin yokes and sleeves and fancy pure worsted body lining. Put together with art, skill and a lot of conscientious hand work.

They're wonderful values at Men's Reg. $30 $35 Overcoats, Unusually smart styles for Young Men. Brimful of snap and individuality. Kerseys, Fancy Weaves, New Grays and new combination shades. Every fabric is worsted through and through.

An overcoat' gathering that gives the pick and choice of the twelve best makers in the United States. Special at. Astonishing Values Ostrich Plumes. 17-inch Ostrich Plumes, long flues, black, also white; value $1.98. 1.39 22-inch Ostrich Plumes, in black, white and colors; value $3.98.

$2.98 50 doz. French Felt Dress Shapes, all this season's newest styles, all colors; value 89c 48c Black Beaver Dress Shapes, finest quality, all the new desirable shapes in a $0.98 large variety value $4.98 New Fur Turbans, this season's popular furs, squirrel, lynx, mink; stylishly .98 up trimmed from as Good as Money. Get Your SATURDAY liVENINGS TILL 10 In All Recipes ackache? Your Calling for Milkor Cream use BORDEN'S When the Kidneys Are Diseased the Whole System Becomes Deranged, Complications Set in and Serious Results are Sure to Follow. Mr. C.

E. Miioke.v, a prominent citizen of Vlcltslmrg, who was Vice-President of Hie Howard Association for the relief of Yellow Fever sufferers, was cured of kidney, liver and bladder troubles by Warner's Safe Cure. Heeent-ly Mr. Mac-key wrote: "While nt-liiiK President of the Howard Association for tbe relief of the yellow fever sufferers, of which society I wns Vice-President, I was obliged to expose myself to the disease while forwarditiK nurses and supplies to tbe stricken districts, where they were dyiut; like sheep -the death rate 80 pM cent, dully. "On the in la of November I was stricken with the disease, just as the weather was getting cooler, and at tirst I was doiiiic well, but tbroiiKh improper BRAND DflDOoK :1 food had a relapse and was given up to die.

After a bard tight I was convalescing, when I was taken with Typhoid Fever, and was again at death's door. When I was able to be tip again I was a walking skeleton. My stomach, liver, kidneys and bladder were in a very bail condition. There was a thick, bloody sediment in the urine, with pain in my buck. "About Ibis time I coiniiienced taking Warner's Safe Cure, which gave nie great relief from the start, and after Inking it for a time I was completely restored to health.

I can truthfully sny it is a boon to suffering humanity Unit is, those alllicled with kidney and bladder troubles, for I know of my own certain knowledge if your great remedy. Warner's Safe Cure, for kidney and bladder troubles. It was a godsend lo me to get bold of it. "If you wish, write any of our reputable and from tbein learn that I have simply stated facts." TEST YOUR KIDNEYS Put some morning iirlite In a glass or bottle, let It 24 If (hero Is a reddish sediment, in the bottom of the glass, or if Iho urine Is cloudy or milky, or If you see particles or germs limiting about in If, your kidneys are diseased and you should get a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure at once. ANALYSIS FREE.

impossible to give an SEE HERE! After years of experimenting, I have evolved what is said by some very critical coffee connoisseurs to be the most deliciously satisfying beverage made from the coffee bean. It is called' Ambrosial Blend Coffee and is being placed before the general public after having been tested by a coterie of fastidious epicures. They consider it eminently correct in every particular, and if you want to try a 1 or 5-Ib. sealed tin at 28c. per lb.

on a C. O. D. basis, drop a postal to Eugene Hudgins. 160 Nassau St, New York City.

111111111 Catarrhal Deafness Can Be Prevented Cured Prove it to yourself by sending for a free sample of a permanent, sate and speedy cure Aroma tie, soothing, healing. CATARRHAL. JLU.Y Especially valuable In aural a factions of children mild. pure, and sanitary. Specially recoraifiand- ecl by physicians lor caikircti with cold tha head, which so ofton brines on chronic naaal catarrh.

Contains no harmful driiL'S. Sold and recommendod by 30.000 druggists in ISz and SOn tubus. If yours hasn't it. a 25c tuba will ba sent you postpaid on re ceiptof price by Kondon Mfg. Company Minneapolis Minn There are weather reasons, and other reasons, why you should see us at once about your winter clothes.

One of the mighty good reasons is Our $15 Suits and Overcoats, worth $25 Moe Levy 1439 Broadway I 119-125 Walker New York New York 380-382 Fulton Brooklyn and Benjamin Goldstein of Brooklyn and Morris Dubln ot Middle Villagi. A certificate of incorporation of the Siiuonelll pizza C-unpuiiy of Brooklyn luis been filed with the State Department. It Is proposed to do the businc. of general contractors, with a capital of $10,000, and the following directors: Croscenzo Simonolli, Francescl Pizza and Matteo Marsialia Brooklyn. (unsweetened) It imparts a delicious Flavor and Richness See that the label bears the name of BORDERS CONDENSED MILK CO.

"Leaders of Quality" A 476 FULTON STREET and 1043-5-7 BROADWAY Our line of Slippers and Pumps for evening wear is complete ana par- I ticularly fascinating. We carry all the i popular styles in colors to matcu 1 evening gowns. IKOTB-We make Sllppera to orilern In 24 hour to match any OK kowu. BEADED SLIPPERS In nil I Khnile. In slock OOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOO GCOOO TO ASSOCIATE SOCIETY Speeches by Dr.

Cadman, A. R. Latson, Col. Bacon, J. R.

Howe and S. M. Criswold. TOAST TO THE MEN OF 1776. Commander Hedley Speaks of Abraham Lincoln Toastmaster Tebbetts Explains Early- Criticism of Post.

When the comrades of U. S. Grant Post. No. 327, G.

A. get together there is always sure to be an unusually Jolly time, and when, as last night at the nineteenth annual dinner of the post, held in U. S. Grant Hall, 489 Washington avenue, they have the members of the Associate Society, which includes the representative men in civil life in the borough, as their guests, an especially good time la the result. Two hundred guests gathered in the banquet hall In the building, at the head table, which was handsomely decorated, being the commander of the post.

Fen-wick Y. Hedley, and on either side were Past Commander Noah Tebbetts, Chaplain William Richie, D.D., Almet Reed Latson, president of the Union League Club; Col. Alexander S. Bacon, ex-Congressman James R. Howe, and ex-Senator Stephen M.

Griswold. The head table was designated the Grant table, while the eight other tables occupied were named after Sheridan, Sherman, Slocum, Meade, Thomas, McCIellan. Hooker and Farragut, famous military and naval commanders la the Civil War. The arrangement of the tables was unique and interesting, After the dinner, which was an enjoyable one, Noah Tebbetts, acting as toast- master, spoke of the organization of the post' twenty years ago, at the time of the fatal illness of General Grant, and of the adoption of his name' at his death, and itnelr seouring an associate membership, thus causing some comment because of the idea that they were entering politics. This Idea had long since been disabused.

He then Introduced Commander Hedley, who welcomed all in a stirring address, and spoke of having put into type in a country printing office paragraphs written by Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas. Letters of regret were then read from Supreme Court Justice Crane, Commissioner of Emigration Robert Watchorn, and Abraham Abraham, who were specially invited and were unavoidably prevented from appearing. Commander-in-Chief Nevius, who was to have spoken, gave no reason for his non-appearance. Col.

George A. Price, who has been quite 111, was heartily cheered ou his appearance at the dinner. Mr. Latson spoke of the compliment paia mm in asking nis presence, and said the members of the post and such as they had not only saved, but had made the nation. They had imbued it with the spirit, which produced such men as Governor Hughes, and proved that peace produced as great men as did war.

Colonel Alexander S. Bacon said that the Civil War had proven to the world that we were not a nation of hypocrites, but had washed the flag of any stain of slavery or oppression. Now was the age of gold, and he knew that the members ot Grant Post would strive to keep this country from entering upon an era of oppressive wealth. Ex-CongresBman James R. Howe told of his sympathy with those who fought for the flag and their decimating numbers, but was sure their children and their children's children would carry on the spirit that had animated them.

Ex-Senator Griswold talked of the Prison Ship Martyrs Monument, and said he was deeply stirred when the flag which covered It wa. removed at the dedication. At the close of his addresB Commander Hedley proposed a toast to the Revolutionary heroes, which was drunk standing and in silenee. At this Juncture the Rev. Dr.

S. Parkes Cadman appeared and was greeted with enthusiastic applause. Ho roused the guests to the highest pitch of enthusiasm by his Intense Americanism, and compared Jefferson Davis and Abraham Lincoln as representing the difference between brutality and charity in their treatment of their foes, but believed that all would be well between the different sections of the nation, through the natural charity and kindness of the people. Postmaster George H. Roberts spoke a few words of congratulation and encouragement to those present.

The dinner which ended at mldniRht was pronounced one of (he best yet had by the post. The committee in charge were Noah Tebbetts, Heman P. Smith George A. Price, Birt F. Parsons, Henry W.

Knight, George W. Brush, William Miller and John L. Baker. Stephen M. Griswold.

Almet Read Latson, Noah Tebbetts. Commander Hedley Chaplain William N. Richie, Donald' A Mail-son, Georee W. Folter, Uenoriil Cleerge W. Wincate.

Alfred A. Barclay. Alfred 1 Ives, Neman P. Smith. George Ta.it, Herman Bush.

William B. Maas. Miles O'ltelley Joseph J. O'Brien, H. W.

Dennis. A. W. Haines. Edward T.

Forman. Frederick runner, Cai-laghan, Ji M. Dwlght, Charles Gray. Augustus P. Day, George Crane.

1-reilerlek W. Stair John F. Detunar, C. C. Knowlton.

James Sullivan, John R. Johnston. George R. Greer. Andrew McLeod, Isaac, F.

Bates, H. C. Freeman, J. Cummlngs, Alexander Merrltt, James Campbell. Alexander H.

Bacon. Archie J-. Iean, George B. Bailey, Frederick Jenkins. C.

8. Duel. W. A. Anderson, Henry I.

Hayden. Edward E. Pearee, John O. Will-lams, A. R.

Sloan. S. B. Hill. John Baker.

James F. Cantleld. Omar Powell, T. M.D.; William 11. Bates.

M.D.; Reuben Riley. Lewis S. Pllcher. M.IX; Adam F. Pent.

Henry W. Knight, George H. Onklln. F. P.

Sellers. Edwin A Crulkshank. H. K. Dvei M.

L. liowden. Ludwlg N'lAsen. Lewis H. Rogers.

Charles E. Keator. William E. Gerard. William H.

Bennett. W. (Vinn. Thomas W. Topham, Thomas W.

Tnpham. M.D.; Andrew Feck. C. W. Tompkins, French, Chester Crnwell, Albert P.

Armour, Charles Lewis, George Brown, W. H. Oreenman, George W. Keeler. William Eaklns.

William Ferguson, John H. Hubbard, George W. Thomas. Thomas Bishop. Genrge W.

Newman. B. F. Parsons. Benjamin F.

Blair. Horace E. Dresser. L. N.

Chapln, David A. Pitcher, William R. Pl-her B. F. England.

James W. Walters. M. J. Corbett.

A. C. Phillips. Ralph Carroll, Thomas corrlgan. clarence L.

Miller. William H. Miller, Henry C. jArowe, John E. Volck, George Roberts, C.

W. Wilson, A. H. Frost, A. L.

Dean, LJ OS 8 1 5w Women'sPopnlar Jk. Ankle- This stylu and others in all the delicate hades in kinds and satins. rj If after making Ibis lest you have any doubt as to tbe development of the disease in your system, send a sample of your urine, putting your name and address on Hit' package, to our Medical Department, and our doctors will analyze it and send you report, with advice, and medical booklet free. When Hie kidneys are diseased the uric acid is not carried off and this causes Gout, Kunibago. Rheumatism of Hie Joints, lilieunuil ism of Hie Muscles, Khoiimatlsni of the Heart, Itlieuinatlsm everywhere.

Warner's Safe Cure drives out the uric acid. In kidney disease the bowels are often const ipaled and the liver torpid. Warner's Safe Pills iiickly relieve tills condition, and no ill after effect Is experienced. WAKNKit'S SAI'IO (TlilO is put up In I wo si.es ii ml is sold by all druggists, or direct, at oil CK'NTS and A Id TTI.K. Iteluse substitute containing harmful dings which injure tbe syst I 111 IT convince everv sufferer from disease of the TriSl uOttld rf68i kidneys, liver, bladder and blood that WAHNKH'S SAI-'IO Ci'ltK will cure llieiu.

a trial bottle will be sent FltlOIO OF rilAKWK, postpaid, to any one who will write WAIt.VKIfS SAI-'K I'ltlO Rochester, N. and mention having seen this liberal offer In the Hrooklyn F.ngle. The genuineness of this offer Is fully guaranteed. Your Name Is OPEN UrooKlyn Society From the home of her brother, Rudolf F. Lorbacher, Glen Ridge, N.

Miss Elsa Lorbacher became a bride yesterday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. She was married to George Stanley Talbot of Brook-line, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Newell Talbot. It was not at all a large bridal.

A matron of honor, a little flower girl, two pages, a best man and four ushers attended bridegroom and bride. The small flower maid was Miss Emily Streichenberg and the pages, Oscar A. Goedecke, of East Orange, and Albert Streichenberg of Glen Ridge. Mra. Hester Cameron Adam, whose husband is a brother of the Rev.

Dr. J. Douglas Adam, formerly of Brooklyn, now of Eal Orange (Dr. Adam married Miss Elaanor Brlnsmade), was the matron of honor and Mai Lowell Talbot of best man. The ushers wore Russell Coolidge, Howard Fletcher and Harold McNeil of Brookllne, and Dudley Leland of Cambridge, Mass! Miss Monica Markey, who since her debut two or three years ago has been known as one of the beauties of uptown Brooklyn, was a bride of Wednesday, Do-coming the wife of T.

Henry McGrane of Lynn, Mass. This was a morning ceremony, taking place at 11:30. It was solemnized in the Church of St. Francis Xavlcr. on the Park Slope, Father Hlckey officiating, and a very large wedding breakfast, at which 300 were present, followed at the home of Miss Markey's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Markey, 156 Eighth avenue. Miss Markey's engagement to Mr. Magrane was announced, It Is interesting to recall, last Christmas, at a dinner at her home. Mr, Magrane, whom Miss Monica Markey has married.

Is a man of much prominence In Boston and Lynn, und this bride will mak; her home in New England. T. Henry Magrane is a Boston "Tech" man. This bride had but one attendant, her sister. Miss Mary Markey, who served her as maid of honor.

The maid of honor's costume was of lavender satin, and with it went a muff of lavender orchids. Miss Markey herself wore a frock of white satin, embroidered and covered with rose point lace. She carried lilies of the valley and bridal roses. The ushers attending the bridegroom wore Joseph Magrane, Charles Magrane, Edward Clancy, John King, Richard Mar- key, a brother of the bride, and Joseph Miller. Louis Underwood of Yale i was best man.

I At the breakfast the color effects were I green and white. The same flowers and tones were used at the church, white chrysanthemums against green palms, smllax and foliage. A good many people, numbering among them some of the leading personalities of Brooklyn, went to the Pratt Casino on Ryorson street last night to form a part of one of the most interesting assemblies of the year, the annual gathering of the Brooklyn Armstrong Association. Since its organization a year or so ago the Brooklyn Armstrong Assoc iation, whose object is the securing of fundR In Brooklyn for Hampton Institute and the spread of Information concerning that great educating movement, has grown very strong and has a membership of universal social power and significance. Last night's gathering was of much note in Brooklyn annals.

The Pratt Casino had been secured through the invitation of Harold Irving Pratt, the Association's treasurer. The programme of the night was chiefly made up of two features Miss Natalie Curtis and Ray Stannard Baker. MIhs Curtis, who has studied the American Indian extensively at first hand and has lived a good deal among them, sang Indian songs and talked about Indian problems and characteristics. Mr. Baker, whose investigations of the negro question have covered a year or so and who has done much magazine writing on this subject, spoke upon the black man problem.

There was given yesterday afternoon nt RiiKurtmn, on Lelferts place, the first of a new dancing series, a set of cotillons for the boys and girls of Uptown Society, to be givn fortnightly. Mrs. Henry Morgan Ilobart is in charge of this delightful innovation. The preliminary cotillon went off capitally. The patronesses of tins cotillon wit" Mrs.

Clinton Elliott, Mrs. W. Murray Sayre, Mrs. Clifford Hipkitis, Mrs. ob' Meurer, Mrs Wallace Blackfold, Henry I- 0'Brn.

Mrs. Henry II. Mrs. .1. II.

Cobb. Mrs. diaries 10. Warren. Mrs.

Jonathan Paterfin, Mrs. 10. W. Scarborough, Mrs. 10.

A. Ames, Mrs. C. W. Vail, Mrs.

R. H. Herkimer and Mrs. Frank Mendes; and the participants Included: Miss Katie-rifle Vail. Ralph MeCabe, I Curtis Aievlo.

M.ss Maretta kins, Miss ll-. KiirHhcw, Harold llalliert.i Peri Keities, Miss Leslie Sayre, Ar- thur Smith. Miss Helen Moore, Charles Gleason, WilllBiii Harding. Miss Dorothy Elliott. Frank Mendes.

Miss Amy Warren, Miss Anna Meurer, i John O'Hricn. Gordon lOnnls. M-ss Ruth Blackford, Miss Eleanor Miller, Arthur Gold, Miss Olivia Herkimer, Miss Margaret Amos. Miss Ruth Scarborough, Allan Cobb, Miss Miltired Robinson. Th' Hill Ap-mbly on fvnine; at th- T'lU-'h flalU-ry s'nrwl Hpl'-iulidly, nnfl thm Ih mwh nromlc for i hat atf to follow.

In th of thf ht wen Mis- Fran- '-a Whwivr. iK3 LomIhh Edith Patturaon, Mini Valerie Towae, Ball Bearings in bicycles, sewing machines, all sorts of run-easy mechanism Why not in the O'CLOCK. Kidneys! SAFE CURE PRATT LAMBERT'S 6 I FLOOR VARNISH nitnos QIICKI.V. WII.I. OT SCIIATCH.

Most Satisfactory l-'loor Vm-nlnn Mads. C. W. KEEJA 447 Ffl.TIJN COItNEIt JAY. Telephone tMr, mid 4-i Main.

MiroltTHH AM PAINTS ami si 4i i Svuar 1 4 Crystal Domino sugar fv Aiifli-ivpt't', T'ulni'-r and trii nt 1, i vfHii hi tf- Miinkell and .1 It Fritt. Virgil V. W. yu tr Mini kij'-fi. .) (t.

.1 A Jl I. a rd M. 1 -din Kunm-r ari-l s- hiti'-- ,11.111, I. i', I i PIT 11 r) Hft, V. t.

h-r WhUjriK. J. W. Ap-her and K'i'M. Hirv, WlMIim Tv.lw iimi hhhi 't.

M. ft I' i kiii 'sV i' S.ir.-lfi Hnd Kil'-t, A A and -luireK, Ii 'I li-ir-H-' H. A It Tb" o.Mbers the asnot ia' ion aro as 1'. mi hi 1. nt iii II.

If. r. i ANGPXUS RKCEPTION. The pee pt ion at Antrim of )' i tub uk. ii uhi at 'laa Ilali, (Jrand i-1 rei a ad ranted a The ball was appro- Mitjeil No held llavi iii' V'-r liii i'.

1 iiMn-riMi; pt I di' ora i till 1 hmhis rn-ii I. was tlio Tins was he r- Inn of John A. f)ihs, aa- smt. by nny The f'otnrnittt of arra ncni-'tita nee Murphy, Charles Ior-ii'-y. S-titt, John H'-m-iey.

Patrick A Kb key, Thomas J. Iti uon. Kd-ward .1. Tlcrney, John Graham, John Mr-f'usker and IV Sullivan. Thr otTlrera of the council are: Thomas J.

Gowcn, jrand Patrick V. Sullivan, deputy Krnti'l ktiiKht; ThoraiiB J. I)enni. flnaneinl serre-tary; James J. re-order; Kngerio A (ialbigh'-r.

treasurer; Jfthrt Graham, advocate; L. Kenny, wafleti; Kd-ward J. Tierney, lecturer; Charles Gart-land. chanci-Ilor; Thomas Crook insidq guard, and Waller Hugan, ouiHide guard. Gardner Ball-Bearinff Typebar Joint C.

Smith Bros. Typewriter we said. Then we did it. Others TRIED TO, but we DID. Work? Do they! Useful here as in any other machinery.

Send for the Book. Also have one of our demonstrators SHOW you. No expense to either method. L. C.

Smith Bros. Typewriter Co. 311 Broadwv. New York. Miss Edith Clarke, Miss Cora Clarke, Miss Gladys Frlekenhaus, Miss Marion Fr: kenhaus, Miss Eleanor Oorman, Miss Cordelia Lopez.

Miss Adele Henshaw, Miss Agnes England, Miss Jessie Schep-moes. Miss Charlotte Malible, Miss Laura England, Miss Phoebe Henderson, Miss Agnes Richards Miss Irene Newton. Mr. and Mrs. William Mult hie, W.

S. Howell, H. S. Bedford, Irving Chapman, Cyrus Jones, Harold Moore. Daniel Whitney 3d, F.

K. Stuart. Robert Magruder Howard Town, Present May, W. H. Long, J.

N. Floury. M. 3. Bank.

Arthur H. Hay, Irving Baxter, Waller England, Wesley Cornwall, Henry Scranlon. Joseph McNulty. The patronesses and Junior patrons and patronesses were: Mrs. Armstrong Malt hie, Mrs.

Perlee V. Mrs. 10. M. Henderson, Mrs.

G. Williams. Mrs. Frank Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs.

William Malibie. Mr. and Mrs. T. II.

Knauier. Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Mali hie. CHURCH MEN AT DINNER. Tompkins Avenue Club Members Meet at the Imperial for Annual Fenst. Tlif: annual dinner of M'n'a Asso-w "ongrp-i-i niht at. Th- iiffftir i- i i nrc lift uutir-fif n'ly, chair- riation of Iho TompUih'-giMional Church whs h-tin: mjn'rial, Hc was tho most.

HiicresHful ion, twelve yrara iriK fllurts of the cottmii A itM-nttt. lotiHlHtiriK of iiian: (Jforiet; W. Oakl 1 V. NeV- inn. Professional laleir -1 lHed the toast given by f'harl I' tit.

-a "The AveraR Man" ly a iplau'Ju'l. II i spoke K.ven to men who fall an rnen: ioncf of people Afi OihT toaHtB given: i-'-Man." by Alfred On f. iu'S," by f'harbjH K. V.v.i Wise and Otherwr- r.v a riK i he rn in t1 It- r.d by li.Mior niit' i i ThomuH and "I the V. Dr.

N. MiMJee of the church. The f.llo.. and mu'st part iripa! "i li tri.n V. Alfr-d 1.

th- (.. r'- N. v- II I ny. 1'ihn M' an-1 (fe nn-1 Mil H. ar-.

Ii-AOi, 1,. wr.u -S. it I). V. V.

-hii'1 W. F. r- K. Ifyatt. John If.

lai an'l .1 Mati-lv ami i. itm-iM afrj KUat. fiftrn" S' halrk unci Kijcst a If 1. Mil-i 'A (( f.H I n. WllitMrn H.

'8ir nr; 1 .1 Halt-ill. K. A. iinrtt, gtjeh', fr an' mi-. I win K.

It M. I K'v, William -vu Til nt, kh-I, I 1 1 Mt kP. I I (' An-ln Wlli-m, Ht-aly arid Ki't-'. harls T'irnr. K'ant I K1- "ALL the writing ALWAYS in sight BROOKLYN CORPORATIONS.

(Special to the Eagle.) 'Albany. November 20 The Royal Insec. tickle Manufacturing Company of Brooklyn has been incorporated with a capital of and the following directors: Einll B.jrgcr and J. H. Wnswrmann of New York City, and J.

J. Friedman of Brooklyn. A certificate of incorporation has been filed with the State Department by the Herman Chemical Company of Brooklyn, with a capital of $25,000. The diroiiois are Joseph Ij. Herman, Alexander W.

TowimenU, Giuseppe Facclolo, O. I). Fowler and A. K. Hruns of Brooklyn.

Articles of Incorporation of the National Cheese and Dairy Company of Brooklyn have been filed with the Secretary of Stale. The capital Is and the directors are: F. 10. Heitmann, Charles S' hatz. F.

(1. Beuermann, N. E. Buchler, Henry Weismann and E. 0.

Mann of Brooklyn; E. G. Daniels of Newark. N. and F.

R. Thomson of Bethlehem. Conn. The corporation styled John Sn-ton," of Brooklyn, has been chartered by the State Department, to deal In buildings materials, with a capital of $10,000. The directors are E.

Tuttle and Lizzie Seton of Brooklyn and R. W. Maloney ot New York City. The East New York Mortgage Company of Brooklyn has Iwen incorporated with the Secretary of State with a capital of $10,000 and the following directors: I). Goldstein, Hyman Shapiro, Simon Tep-iar, h.

M. Schuneliuan, Israel Schooler nrre H. H. A. Dellus.

the Hev. Dr. V. W. WIlHon, Isaac H.

Carey, M. I'alnie'r. William H. Shafnr, Henry W. Oherounv- Mil T.

J. Curtln, Ocirse Si Hpkf-r. Hakar, M.D. Eil-ward M. Miller.

Anrlrew Mercer, 'Wlllaril H. IJlatl. V. Irvlnfc Cumes. Juhn S.

McKcm, GorKe 13. VnlcU lavld Thornton, li. liavonport. Owirg A. frice, Powell, Charles K.

Ruckley. K'lsar McD.inaUI. Henrv W. Beadle, A. ('.

S'liller. Henry (iini-pel. William O. Cloyes. gllas P.

Wrlsley, 11. II- leisecanif, Oliver W. Marvin. Major William Kcrhv. Jnhn A.

Jenkins A. H. TnppliiB. Kraslus Everett. James R.

Howe. N. TnwnsenrI Thayer. W. Peekham.

('. W. Powell. R. K.

MeMurroy. John Skillman. T. Clifford. Oeorire T.

Raymond, the Rev. W. Divlaon. Murray, Abraham Denlke, Wllllfitn T. Crouch, W.

A. Strati. Henry A. Cozzens. HOLD A CHURCH CONCEHT.

A very interesting reading and musk-ale was hold last night at the Washington Avenue Daptist Church, Washington and Lafayette avenues. The concert was given under the auspices of the Farther L'ghts Society Initial Circle. The feature of the evening was "Readings from Will Carlton by Himself." Mr Carlton very eloquently read several of his masterpieces. The following programme was arranged by the society and glvon by Miss Edith Davles, contralto; MIrs Elsie Harris, accompanist; John Cushlng, pianist; Come With Me In the Summer Night, Miss Davlcs; original readings, Will Carlton; scherzo in minor, Mr. Cushlng; original readings, Will Carlton; Luve and Joy," Miss Davies; nocturne, Miss Davles; sebcrzo vals'e, op.

40, Mr. Cushing. NEW OFFICEHS ELECTED. Lafayette Ave. Presbyterian Church Club in Annual Meeting.

The Men's Club ol 'be Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Cimr held Its annual election, last night, church parlors. The meet.ng wis well attended. After" Secretary Kims read the minutes of the last meeting and Treasurer Abrahams made bis repon, Chairman Clinton L. Rossiter of the nominal ing committee presented the rejoir wlin w-as unanimously adopted. The members were elected lo carry on the business of the organization for the ensuing year, diaries W.

Hand president; Andrew C. McKenzie, vice priseient; E. Bertrand Watson, second vice president; James McKendrlck. secretary; Robert. Montgomery, treasurer; Howard Abrahams.

Henry Mackay and Dr. George Price, executive committee. Addresses were made by Gardiner T. Matthews and the ofllors-olert and the acting minister, Allyn K. Foster.

The announcement' was made that the Rev. Dr. Cleland Bovd would return to his own church on January 24. Drs. Foster and K.

A. Maihy were elected honorary members M'-r the meeting refreshment, were served. I.