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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 57

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 57

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
57
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. MAIKH 1C. 1013.

Ojnd cf tvlunel t'rniiK-; ihn Grand Urnal liaaan. I' J. dark, r.rtl aide aud Cortiel.us J. Muuie, second aide: t'ua Ki. Mr.

M.iuirick la carr age. I'usutau. rerae.rit-at-j p.nv orpaPi-aiM i.ul tio- di. mccinj-Ta in lit ui 1 the'r fiuia-t on will be: 12,000 ERIN'S SONS MARCH TOMORROW L. I.

COUNCIL HAS ANHUALDINNER 1 irJ lr-l 1 in I r-i 4. I'. BZJVZll Cf JOUK EEEFJC. I. U-Jcn lir--: u.il t.f...-A:i Kit Gieu toie i.

rty his oii.e. it i l. '1. a fc- d. I T.ei-s, t.

an Mr. feret li.i-.i l. to l. Ft of yi art be 1 a dairy. esi a nib.

Si Koii.an c.irholic Cr.urcn, t-f t'oc iioly Narr.e o. ty A u.A.-i be at ihur VueJy morr.ir.g o'clo. wc i.ntrx-nt ffd'oHiiig at Flrookvllle Mr. l're-'n suri'ived by nis a VI tor, and a daughter. May.

i Jh J. K- i- J. i' H-r. r.i.f.1 tutttM-t j.mi 1: J'T iiuerr-j. H.

jei'ti l.Mon. WMlljn- S'. v. ill Jehu J. r.

Mils. iat: ik Kr.ii.i.:-. Meri.jn, Mtien Met "nr tni W'Tl aMi Pk'. seiss' n. Juni J.

Durijnv. Jms J. W.ii:,ir:i J. Jo-eih lavern. The era yf ihe are: P.v-.

it e'ry, si.nt; Tnomas P. run.ifari, vie? l'eter aad Eaime: J. il'Cornij. treasurer. H.s lev: II rl a I ii.

i- East New York Knights of Co-i luir.bus Holds Banquet in St. Patrick's Honor. St. Patrick's Day to Be Prop-; erly Celebrated in Brooklyn. M- imh Hsu.

tti.a. K. if ai.s. In K.l it- Mn i it' ai1 Vt- f. f-JHt- lit U- Jlit.J June, it r.l M' T.

K. keslli. m' A i IP i I an.) M- Mr. a 1.1 SjUI ikitl 4jh J. J.

-4 Wi; V- a i-i Ml. V. IIIItin li. Pitt. Vlr.

n.i i i. it si i M- Jim I'wi klr. and SJ- It. 11 ie V.r I. P.j14n.

Ur. aiid V. 1. Mi 1. I.

rlow.n 1. Ktilv. Mr. i.l M-. I VI' cj Mi 11 J.

"-i Mr. -4 Mr .1. J. llr ai Mr Thv Haii. Mr.

too Mr. VI. Hehaefe Mr. ed Mr. J.

J. Kta.k. Mr. axd Mi. Chai.as II Tiii'Mpan.

Mr. ana Mr. CUci Tiirep-jr no Mr. I irn.e r. and l)avid Th-mpfc-n.

Mr. nd Mr. Pelr J. tnn-t. Mr.

and Mr V. il.lim J. G.yror. T. llai.d Mr.

anO Mr. J. i. J-nes. Mr.

ar.d Mr. T. II. Jnia M. Ke'lc.

t'r and Mr. C. I. Kyln. J.

T. Klely. Mr. and Mrs J. J.

Kir.g. Mirhal T. J. klU, John iiik. Mr.

anil Mr. J. F. I -111 h. John Lir.

anl Mi. A. O. Maeon. llr.

and Mr. John M. Miv-. i.i T. U'r.

At-. ed Mr. J. F. kittrnjti.

Mr. I'houi- F. Cot. licr J. Oill.

Mr. ami Mis. Lestee J. llcCunn, Mr. ani Mrs.

Kreik .1. mheliii-r. .1 A. -Nolan, Ml X. lliUld, Mr.

and M. s. Daniel U'Connell. Mr. aid Mis.

Michael Netll. Alfre.1 J. Hag.oa. Mis Irene T. Murphv.

a at.d Mrs. Juhn H. Hi. inn. Mr.

and Mr. Char'ca N. Mnrnl.y. 11 r. and Mrs.

Jatne a. Vluioa. Mr. and Mr. W.

It. Yempone. Amiur Ward. Mls Anrl WkHli. William P.

Ball. H. A. Ball. Mr.

and Mr. I) Uieen. Mr. and Mr, lu'a Unrkbard. Mr.

and Mr. Michael J. Clancey. Mr. and Mi.

Juhn A. Ksaji. Lawrence K. Dclaney, G00O WEATHER PROMISED. FULLY 500 ARE PRESENT.

'Twill Be a Great Day for the A. 0. H. and Other Irish Societies. Representative Daniel J.

Griffin Makes Principal Address Topic, The Irish iu America." i- Ii.v No. F. h. I l.g. S- e.i.tl I), Jt- fy I'onraAl Mens Assjc a'loii.

ii.vislon N. 11 a M. le.r.r.r ia.i- lev. KKsei. 1.1 Jai.iea ltll; IMiiM i.

1.1- Pen M.ioi.n LMv.s.f.n l-ivid S. I'ltiniti KlITs Cole's, with M-iienk In charge: I'lWslon No J.ihn Curt: Iiiej.ien Kdly; Hvilin hel et'iiure L. li 'i Iihcj Lti iii.n; N.i. P. PelTi nor.

Mi lifl--i Itu-J-'ll; VtivO'ls li.v:.--r N- I Ji P. Cm-aiten: .1 Fi.c Iilvisim 11. p. 'li -No. t-.

Mkna.J Li-enny; Ji-pli Curtin; Ti. Fruneis iJivlnlon No. J. J. Gfoffhetaii; Xo Joen ToMn: Dlvimon No.

r.T. John l-atrlek Al lance. Insn IHKiie Ljue, Clan Na Uel cojiity oiganiialljrs. New Irir.h Society Organizes. Ireland's Sons and Daughters, a newly organized association of men and women ftlarch the most trying ftlonth Fully iuO well-known p.joplo of East New Vorlw were present uiglit at the i annual St.

Patrick's of Long Is- land Couiicil of the Kcigliis of Columbus, held at Bushwii avenue and I Conwujr Btreet. The large ballroom. vnirh was ily turned Into a bau- March with its raw. rouffh winds and uncertain weather, is a month of extreme dangrer to Mr. and Mr.

K. J. Donovan. Mi, and Mr. Twelve thousand men will be in line for tomorrow's PmrKk Day parad-' In Brooklyn.

Final arrjngemeuts were completed: yesterday, and with weather favorable. It promises to La a great day for the A. O. for Home Rule iu Ireland aecnis now an assured fact and giveu double cause for celebrating among tir? loyal sons of the Emerald Isle here. AH along the line of march houses where the occupants respect the day will be decoiaied with ihe American flag and the green flag of Kriu.

Applications for Places in line came in rapidiy. and every Irish society will be out In full force. J. J. Fulton.

Mis Cora llaneoek. Mils llinerela jln South Brockh-n. particularly In and around Bay Ridc, will participate In the celebration of St. Patrick's Day. The society, which was begun less than six weeks already numbers nearly members.

Patr.t-U J. Cari-v. well known those who have allowed their systems to ran down under the rtrain cf winter which thins the blood and lover3 the vitality. Ecfjin now end enrich your Mood and recover your strength. Fortify your system against the disease perms which are lated by the strong March wind3 juet hall, presented very uretiy pearanre with its decorations of green I combined with the Stars and During the dinner a well-arranged muni-' al programme was rendered.

Between the vocal numbers a mrlng played the popular ir. old and new. and the entire audience jolued iu eliifricg the choruses, printed on the rear cover of 1 the menu card. A number or appropriate souvenirs were also distributed. The council is the leading frat-rnal or- gauizaiiou of the upper end of the bor- Bay by been jand a banqi.et will be at Lhner r.i'.'k fheehan.

Mr. and Mr .1. S. Larkt.i. Mr.

and Ilia. J. J. Mollov, Miss May liovle. MIk Mltv Uoyle.

Miss Maigaret Cos. .1. H. Walh. Mis Joseptdne MeDade.

Mis Margaret Me- Mr. and Mrs. H. Livingston. Magistrate John T.

liylan. Miss Anna Thompsnn. Mies Ida Atthdr Thompson. Mr. antt Mr, y.

Morijtly, Mr. aed It. Jolci Kerrissn. Miss Agnes Moran. Mr.

ae.l Mr. llli iiii Ki-e-o an. Mr. and Mis. J.

.1. liar Hn. Mr. and Peter .1. Kennedy, Mr.

mid Mrs, Monagl.an. William Muller. Vduinb Brunner. Miss Mary A. Flansgr.o.

Ch irlcs W. Hoceis. i-Maid Mr. end M-s. John Mr.

Rnd Mrs. F. MeGInn, M'. McCue. JaMes Mee'ue.

Miss Mniie Mc-Cue. Mr. Hill Mrs. J. F.

Ble.lie. and rte.nias Lotiehlin, Mr. and Mrs. Jiihn O'Donough. Charles Kinney, Miss Lillian Itarlli.

I Among the. organizations In the parade will bo the St. Patrick Cadets. I.ougliiin Baualiou. St.

Coiumb Ki.le's Cadets, the' Bishop Loughlin Cadels, all the Irish and whicit are over ready to attack by using: liiffy's Pore Malt Whiskey ltis the most helpful tonic ctimulant the run-down, weak vasino toniorryw evening. Patrick F. Franklin 1." chairman of tiie iiius'i- ci)inuiitl" and James J. Kerq.iu. caairm.in oi' l.e sneakers committee Commissioner of Records Edmund O'Connor Is chairman of the dinner i om-mittee aud Is being assisted by Thomas F.

Wogau, Avon A. Donahue. Johu Pi Shanahan, James F. Keegan. Matthew J.

Tobln, jame3 T. O'Neill, Gus W. Maul, Herbert Kelly, Thouias J. Murphy, Joseph Donnellv. The following are the other committees which have holned to make the Tinner a sucec-s: printing committee-Michael J.

Johnstune, chainuan; Charted Dunne, Michael K. Neville, Hugh Thomas Brndshaw, Michael Fry. Joseph O'Day. MncC'orniack, Thomas Joyce, Frank Lally. Joseph K.

Clark. and sickly ccn take. It improves digestion ana nourishes the body, thus restoring Btrengta. MiTCHEL IS READY TO VOTE Last Obstacle to Final Subway Action Is Removed. volunteers of Greater New York and New Jcrrey, the Irish county organizations and branches of the Patrick's Alliance.

Clan-Na-Gael, Gaelic Lea3ue. United Irish League aud the fulttd Irish-American societies. The line of march will be as follows: Remicwous at tho fountain on Bedford avenue at 2 p.m. Marcn at 2:45. Through Bedford avenue to Willoughby avenue, WiliougBby avenue to Cumberland street.

Cumberland street to Crecno avenue, to Fulton street, to Hanson place, to Flat-bush avenue, to State street, to Nevins street, to Schermerhorn street te. Hnvt Sold by DruOTiata. Grocrrs and Dealora ll.fOa boric-. THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY Rocheiter. N.

Y. 3cortffoe The last doubt that final subway action would be taken by the Board of Intimate on Mouday was removed last 1' 1 0 when John Purroy Mitchel staled that he I would not oppose consideration of the tiiird tracking certificate at the epecial meeting of Us board to be held tomorrow. The third tracking certificate cau be nreet, to Stato street, to Sidney place, to Joralemon street to Clinton to Remsen street, pass In review at Borough Hall, to Fulton street, to street, to Court street, to Sehermerhorn street, and Boerum place, pass in review before marshal and aids and dismiss. Following the squad of mounted police will be the Irish Volunteers, under com- St. Patrick's Parade Marshall and His Aids.

the Loughlln Battalion and on horse and In carriages County President P. J. Boy-Ian, Frank Kelly, vice president, and company; F. T. Kelly, secretary; William S.

Fitzpatrlck and company, P. J. yfWP AtAI1230JamesButSerInc. Stores! Borax Soap cakes ffc voted on only by unanimous consent. Mr.

ough. It is the only branch of the order iu Brooklyn that can beaut of lis own clubhouse, which Is located at 179 Hen-drix street. Grand Knight p. niimmii actP(i as toaatmaster. in his introductory remarks Mr.

Hainmill spoke of the membership of the council, saying that It was considered ono of the strongest and most influential branches of the order in the Slate. Congressman Daniel p. Grifi'cu. one of tiie highest ranking officers of the order in the State of New York, delivered the principal address. He spoke on "The Tiish in America." Other speeches were made by active members of the council.

Following the oi atari- the floor was cleared of the tables and a long dancing programme was enjoyed. The cummin eo in charge of the affair consisted of Kd-ward L. Cox, chairman; Thomas A. Pita-pa trick, treasurer: Kdward J. Smith, secretary; Grand Knight Joseph F.

Ham-lnill. Congressman James II. O'Brien, Deputy Commissioner of Jurors Michael J. Trudden, Richard P. Thomas, James A.

Nolan, J. if. Mayer J. H. Beetha, Joseph T.

O'Neill, William J. McCaw, M. W. Gibbons, E. S.

Ryan, John S. Cox, J. F. Doyle, C. J.

Herrmanns, J. 7. McLoughlin, M. V. Dorney, M.

T. Lynch, F. D. Pressinger, E. 1..

Bourke, J. J. Stach. P. J.

Barth, Joseph H. Esclinmn, J. Barih, H. Rice, Hennessey. Enright, F.

IChury, J. F. Filblg. P. H.

Uleacou, M. J. McGrath, George Treacy, J. J. Wessmtl-ler, V'illlara M.

Crowe and Thomas J. Heilly. Among tliOBe present were: Mr. and Mrs. F.

llanittilll. Mr. and J'xlward Jj. Cox, Mr. and Mrs.

lianif! J. TiHimas A. Kitzpiuriclc, KUa llullard. lirwsrj J. Smith.

Miss Florence Williams, Mr. and Mr. Rfeharu I Thomas, jtnd itis. James A. Xolan.

Mr. anil Mrs. H. O'lliion. Mr.

nnd Mrs. .1. 'IVuHtln, Miss Oraee Clinton K. Smiley. Aliwt Margaret Trudden.

Wnller J. Trudden, Mr. and Mrs. John II. Ceetlia, Mr.

dnd Mrs. Joseph 'J' O'N'elH, Mr. ant! Mrs. WllUatil J. McCaw, Mr.

and Mrs. M. Vv'. Ulb-Ions. Edward s.

Uyan, Mr. find Mrs. Charles .1. Herrmanns, T. Mcl-nttglilin, Miss Affiles Moran.

Mr. and Mrs. John I'. Doyle. S.

Cox. Miss Agnes FnrrMI. Mr. and Mrs. James Corcoran, Mr.

and Mrs. M. V. V'orney, Mr. and Mrs.

Jans M. Power. John 'arth. Miss Peter. Mr.

ami Mrs. Josopll 11. Smith, Captain N. Miss Hplon Con. don, Mr.

end Mrs. A. Hneehner, Jiimes P-Sinnott. Mr, and Mrs. Frtnk Kprliman, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph C. Von Mr. pnd Mrs. "Better Goods for the Same Money or the Same Goods for Less Money Than Elsewhere" Mitchel said: "I am not going to tem-poi ke or delay.

1 am ready to vote, and have my vote recorded." The statement means that all of the contracts will surely be passed by the board at the Monday meeting. It was officially denied by President T. B. Shonta of the Interborough Company, Chairman McC'all of the Public Service Commission and Borough President 1U-Aneny, last night, that any salary raises In the Jnerborough Company had been mn.de or would be made so as to come out of the city funds. It was directly H1 IW Gloss staFch 2 hs" Washing Soda, 4 5 I "The Big Store" "A CITY IN ITSELF" Maine's Choicest at the Lowest Price Ever Offered 0REENHUT-SIH6EL COOPER Cq BOTH SIDES OF 6'" AVE.

AND 19'- STk said for the Interborough Company that the salary of President Shouts Is not $100,000 a year. It was also denied that his salary had been raised in months. Business men are, still receiving the letter sent by C. Augustus Haviland to the Board of Estimate under date of March 11, protesting against the third tracking of the Fulton street elevated road. The letter states: "The proposition for third tracking is not in the interests of property owners adjacent thereto (Fulton street), or in any way in the Interests of those dwelling in the thickly Bettled part of the borough.

It Is not in the niterests of the merchants of Brooklyn, for the real pur cans Deliciously sweet and tender; guaranteed to be the equal of any grown and packed in Maine, Do Your Easter Shopping At "The Big Store." There You May Choose from New York's Biggest Assortments of Reliable Goods and Save Money on Every Item. Whether you have a small sum to spend for your Easter clothing and other accessories, or demand the most elaborate that money can buy, it is to "The Big Store" that you must conic. Lemon Clings, California's Besl, In rirh syrup; large Xo li can pose Is to carry the traveling public speedily as possible away from the borough and into the Borough of Manhattan. "It Is an admitted fact that elevated railway! through the heart of a city bring disaster in their train, depreciate property and bankrupt property owners. Why, then, this determination to bring disaster upon fellow men and further disfigure the fairest portion of a beautiful borougha borough of homes?" The Best Selected MAIN BUILDING Easter Millinery We Make Your Trip to Our Salon Doubly tall cans, mm Worth While.

We invite you to something Bell Buoy Brand; K-lb. flat can. more than a mere style show Michael J. Kenny. Yrilllpm .1.

Power. Mlsa Wischert, Mr. and "Mrs. Kdward C. Powden, Mr.

and Mrs. K.lw-in lv-wling-. Miss iessle DowilnR. J. Kniplinir.

Miss Tj, K. tchluehtner. Mr. and Mrs, John Mr. (i'iaj Mrs.

TirlnfT M. Illack, Mnrlln .1. alrennan, Miss Clara Miller. Tlioinns P. Pro-Jthy, Albert J.

Smith, Miss Mabel Faust, Mr. illd Mrs. J. J. Byrne.

Morris T. l.ii-li. lllss Mary lynch. Mr. ar.d Mrs.

Vrank D. Pressinger. Mr. and Mrs. K.

Bourke, l'eter Bartil, Miss Josephine H. Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Keehtuan, Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Hennessey, Miss Hennessey, Thomas F. Rburv Miss Kmioa Kbury, Mr.

and Mrs. .1. F. Filblpr, Miss Marie Filblc. George Ktllilsr.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Oleason, Miss Uhby lileason. Mr.

and Mrs. Michael J. Mcdrath, Benedict Me.tory, Miss Klizabelh tlealy, J. Wess-miller, Mr. and Mrs.

John M. Maver. Mr. and Mrs. George Treacy, Wlllijim M.

Crowe, Miss Grace IT. Smith. Thomas H. Kellly, Miss I.uHi Schengel. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas J. Lyons. John CurVrrv. Charles Pert H.

Carey, Mr. nnd Mrs. II. E. Capper.

John A. Collins, Miss Prlncilla Winkler, James A. Connor, Miss Edna Whistler, William H. Cot. Mr.

and Mrs. J. trroak. Mr. and Mrs.

William J. CroKn, Miss Ilaltio Crean, Miss Marie Crean, Mr. nnd Mrs Harry J. Miller M. J.

Muleare, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Murphy, John T. McCaho.

John F. McCabc, Mr. and Mrs. John F. MeCabe.

Mr. and Mrs, l.arr.v Mulligan, 'Mr. and Mrs. chatles A. McCennell.

Mr. and Sirs. Charier McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Tlatvlpv. )r. and Mrs. S.

H. WCosta. Dr. and Mrs. PratiK C.

fildnner. Miss Celia Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Delacy, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Enitnott. Mr. and Mrs. John J. McGroarty.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Carnte, James P. Gillen.

Frank J. Gillen. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J.

ejopp, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Farrell, Frank A.

Foster, Ira E. Garner, M. T. Gendrone, Mr. and Mrs.

WUIinm F. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. K. F.

Cullen. Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Cushing, Miss Grace Fan-ell, Francis M.

Gorman, and Mra. M. J. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs.

Jo-eeph J. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Garvey, choicest avge. 55 to lb rC averaging 95 to lb. lb. A KbAL ECONOMY OCCA SION. 500 HATS AT $3 300 HATS AT $7.50 100 HATS, EACH, AT $15, $18 $20 300 HATS AT $10 100 HATS AT $12 EXACT REPRODUCTIONS OF PARIS HATS, AT $25 Professional service of high character is the ONLY service that we render.

Your eyes receive the benefit of special skill and best optical knowledge. Eyes Examined Without Charge by Registered Eye Physicians. Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.50 to $12. J. EHRLICH SONS Oculists' Opticians Half a Century in Business.

49S Fuiton Cor. Bond St. Five New York Stores FeaChSS, choicest California; 5 Spinach, from. s.ri.t: 10c Pea Beans, Green Peas and Lentils, lb. 5c 1 N.

And you can buy the original Paris models at one-half our import prices. No other store in the world ever invited you to a style and economy occasion that was more worth while than this one. Your choice of nearly 1,500 hats, representing the ideas of the foremost millinery artists of Paris and New York, at prices not to be matched outside of The Big Store. (Main BulMhiE, first Floor.) Package Aunt Nsoiia's Pancake Flour Both can of Lyle's Imported English Syrap for -MAIN BUILDING- MadiSOn PiCli; kinds, in Mason jar, each, 10 10c 1 Popularity LitlCrly KctchliP, roimlar appetizer, bottle, New Spring Silks Every Novel and Staple Weave in Both Black and CoIor3 Dillman Makes a Hit! The Distribution of 25,000 Free Loaves of Home Made DILLMAN Bread At the Pure Food Show, 13th Regt. Armory Was a Most Successful Demonstration of That Popular Product.

leas Sold in the Bean or Ground to Suit The Black Silks Coffees Jft A'C STAMPS with Qn 11b. for OIT STAMPS with AO 1 It, fnr Full bodied rich blend 0FFE i00fiTAMPSwith70c 60frTAMPSwith50c 30ffTAMPSv'Uh35c 15fforTAMPSwitu25c A complete showing of MATELASSE, BROCADED CREPE, BROCADED METEOR, MOIRE, POPLIN, MOIRE VELOURS, FAILLE FRANCAISE, BENGALINES, EPINGLES, POPLINS, BROCADED SATINS, CANTON CREPES, CREPE FRANCAISE, CREPE DE CHINE, A1ETEORS and CHAMEUSE. 'of Mara- 20 S0c 2-K STAMPS with 1 lb. for. caibo and Santos Coffee of rare "Cup lb.

4a4ty 3(1-1 nvh Mrarinllne yam Blend 2SC FREE VIZ. ID STAMPS Mi ynrd 4 2 44-Inch Imported iopltn yard J4-lnrh Moire Greqiir yai'd 4-1-lnoli rope. Chine yard 40-Inch fhnrmcue yard 75" 75 2 '1 Special Offers at All the 128 James Butler Inc. Licensed Stores AVooI-Ilnrk Sntln yard Mool-Ilnfk Sntln yar-l 4S-liuli Iniportetl Sntln yard Guinness's Exlra Stamps Free 3 4--1iiL'h llroeadeil Crepe yard mm. 40-lneli Pebble Francnlav yard this week with each these offers: '3 M.50 85c 40-Inch linriiiriiric ya-rd Mntclnnar yai u(l-lnch Sntln DnclienNe- yard 48-Inch Crepe de Chine Off yaid ''43 OIti Monogram Syc Whiskey 75 The family favorito wherever tried, houle 40-Inch lire Sntln yard Sir John Power's Irish Whiskey Celebrated Thi-ee Swallow Dublin Potstill, J.

B. bot Foreign Stout and Bass Ale Two Best Imported Brev3 Bottled to Perfection. Dozen Bottles Dozen Splits $1.45 $1.00 AS.owancc for Returned Empties loe a for bottles and 10c for a dozen splits, makinpr net cost the lowest ever offered. The Colored Silks All shades and scarce weaves In most desirable silks, such as CREPE DE CHINE, CHARMEUSE, MF.SSALINE, POPLIN, MOIRE, BENGALINES, PEAU DE CYGNE, STRIPED SATIN. BULGARIAN CORDS, TUB SILKS, TAFFETA, BORDERED NOVELTY OR PLAIN CHIFFON, BRIDAL SATIN, ETC.

All-Silk Chnrmeuae I.SO Kllk-nnil-Wool l'nplln Inrlir Miiigessle Scotch Whiskey ggc Our Own Sieelal Importation, bottle French iritis Brandy SI 25 Godet Freres' 3-Star French Cognac, bottle Case oS 24 Bottles Lager Beer gi Your eholee of Mebinimn's or Ruppert's, ir tJJS. double width: full r.t or llufl; yard wv I uhIp; :4 dreo colors; per Wt 1 a. IV yard It Was, Without Doubt, the Most Talked-of Exhibit at the Armory. Why? Because The Quality of Dillman's Is Its Constant Advertising Medium The capacity of the Dillman Bakery six years ago, when the business was founded, was 8 loaves. Today the Dillman Bakery turns out 20,000 loaves daily.

New bakery buildings of much larger capacity are now in course of erection at Brooklyn Hills SOLD AT ALL FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES AND DELICATESSEN STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK. If you failed to attend the Food Show buy a loaf of Dillman's today and just try it. The proof of the quality is in the eating. a AU-Mlk Crepe le Chine 91 Of? rnreot shade: yard l.fcJ r- 75" 91 All-Silk Matin Mexiilliie- 42 tinta: extra good quality; yr.l If I Striped Itrrna 1'milln r.T In -he wldo; in ail color; 7C ytrd IO 9" Itnlaarlnn Brocaded V'lenr tic Sole li' Inclun wide; pir 1 OB yard Dpnblc-Wlrith All-Kllk Crepe de hill 10 Inches wldo; 1 fo all aiirlng ihades; v1'' it DrenN Puplln-3S l.ichea wldo; (Qr full color lino: yard ua Corded nnlKiirlan nvltl 1 en -lib Inchoa wldo; yard l.JU Kxtra Spcci Is For 3 Days at AH the 28 James Butler Inc. Markets Loin off Choice Jersey Pork, lb.

16c Zimmerman's Frankfurters, lb. 15c Heinz' Sauerkraut, lb. 4c 1 Pickled Pigs Feet, lb. 7c Sugar Cured Boneless Bacon, in choicest lean strips lb. 20c I All-Nllk Chnnseuhle Taf.

nCv t'etta 38 Inchaa wide; (Main Bulldlnt, Flrat Floor.) 1717 With All Purchases on Double frC Stamps FR JLiiLi Monday and Wednesday Double Green Trading Stamps Before 12 o'Cloch Single Stamps Thereafter war yy.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963