The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 54

THE liKOOKIA DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. MAHCH 30. 1013.

HO.RS: fEAT.LY KILLS EOY. PEANUT VENDOR UNH'JBT. MUSICALE AT UMON LEAGUE. MR. LITTLEFIELD l.sue flu, are; Pr.

Edward E. Hleka, rhal-mar: Core Pker, John H. Karris M. Crist and Chariot O. Worth.

OWE SCHOOL BILL TO BE AMENDED r.i:'S Cvcr X.l and Cscwd, Male Quartet Entertains Lajge Audience at Concert. The rapacity of the Union Oreek Thinks Only of Lobs rf Hore; aid His Trade. L. Mirh 19 I itrutuf, a Greek ptnul venjrr, wi I i HDitL 111 UUlUULil Wanted 13 Kili Driver. T' i- -fl iu in 1 p.

a w.ivn tn-uked -ii; 1. 3 s-K- Il, yes'er- parlors waa again taxed to Its utmost last erenlng to aeeommoda'e a number of ar.J their Agreement Reported Reached Ut' j)' men. lo.c y. tumUi AXXTJAL CSICKET MEETHTO. At the annuel meeting of the Van Cort-landt Park Cricket league, officers wsrs elected for the ensuing years as follows: T.

C. Cliffe, president; W. Stalker. tcs S. Johnson, treasurer; T.

H.ddsworth, secretary; W. E. William, auditor; J. Hughes. W.

Wyjack. A. H. I'ale, (5. Shaw.

H. Retsler, E. Shaw, 3 Lowe and II. Cse, koBorary vies presl- dento. 43d Triennial Session cf Protestant Episcopal Cluircli Convenes in Manhattan.

Sunday School Lessons-Author Comments Upon Presbyterian Body's Action. women guetfl, the occasion a musicals girt a by the Corinthian Male Quartet The programme, which waa arranged In two Included four numbers by by a Conference Yesterday. et eo 1 a-ii 'u-i. k.t ht.n: ti .1 v. 1 tvs oi--a ha lire plo Y.ie payers truss! at trot- nr Ju-t l'ie i the quartet, all rsraMy rendered and SrAjgnt to ta Nmu early Uit even nu a fat train li cmsaed into h.a warcn.

killing r.ort, i wagea and ro-ti taenty fet, wcere he landel un-contcloua amid a shower of brokra wood and flas. ail he could think of th lots of bit Saturday nlitni aal of hla borae and wanna. He hal been abated on the aeat of a fancy aicoa, hta bora jOKKiuK contented'y i.toii taa tracks at West Heiupatead. when the train, eped-lr (s from Mlneila to Lyabrook. him.

The only Injury the surgeons could find waa a tiny scratch over left ear. and a atngle piece of court plaster Hied this up. WILL COfJTlXUE THREE WEEKS MAKES A PLAIN STATEMENT. TO BE COMPROMISE MEASURE.I rlvfi3 Th songs were: Walter Koempel, baritone "Ah. Love but a Mra.

Marie Bosse Morrlsey, contralto, "My Star," The Leaves and the Wind." "Well, My The clubs represented were the Cam- erous. Columbia ('Mil, Bronx United. Van Cortlandtj, Anglo-Americans, Vernon Lodge. Iuterstate games were arranged with-the Connecticut Cricket Association, July 4. at Bridgeport, and Labor Day, at Van Cortlandt Park.

New applications for membership will be received until April 6. which 1.3 hal been unable out-it u.t..i li-ii. A vrowu directed at oree. an.l the 81 and weinen la waMed to kill tht-flnver. iiU ie ii danger until itotindsntaii Murrny rus.ed up end rescued him.

He ditl cot bother about ar-iisiins ti driver, but teiepiioned for an ntiibc.nce trcin the Kamcrn District ilorpit.il. Beforo Vr. Fas, arrived 01; the ambulance the boy mother collapsed, and the doctor found two pa'ients to treat when he arrived. The toy was taken to his home. Refers to "Elements cf In Step Taken by Ad Interim Committee.

Session to Open in Cathedral of St. Jehu the Divine GS Dioceses Represented. Will Meet Objections to tho "Course of Study Bill' of Assemblyman McKee. Song With Wings Provided." "Down In the Forest" and "Love. I Have Won i Lorenzo 11.

Washburn, bass. "My self When Young," "If All the Young Fur first time In nearly a quarter i George W. Diets, tenor. "Fairyland." Krancia A. Weesmann, first COLUMBIA E0CKERS LOSE.

(Special to The Eegle.) Taterson, March 23 Columbia Vnl- tenor, was especially effective In the singing of the following quartet num- ucio. rfuiij JII ins rth.ll rM.nnl POLICE RAID POKER GAME Prominent Names in Membership List of "Cosmopolitan Club." shore." "The Sparrow's Twitter." "Annie I Laurie" (arranged by Dudley Buck) and TV Iter. Milton S. Llttlefield, author of the rocalled Intermediate Sunday school lesson books, rejected by the General Assembly ot the Presbyterian Church, made a atatement yesterday In which he commented on the withdrawal of the books. The Intermediate lessons or "graded lessons," as they are called, are used by the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Methodist Episcopal Church South and the Congregational Church, besides the Presbyterian Church.

The Tresbyterlsn SUBWAY SEATS GQ 3C0 Tickets Sold Already for Transit Celebration Banquet. "Sunset." Misa Ebbets sang popular of a century, the General Convention oi the Protestant Upiseopul Church In this Country to bo held In New York City. Tills will be toe forty-third trienuinl ronvcuti n. It will open 011 Wednesday, ivtohor e. and will last about three Oucc In every three years diocesan cou-.

veutlous rhnot-'e lour clerical deputies uhd four lay deputies, and missionary choose mic clerical and one lay deputy to the General Convention. I'pou uiorn.ug of tho tirst day of the Convention about lit) bishops and 600 equally divided between clergy- Park hers this afternoon against the Paterson Olympics, runners up In the Amateur Junior League of Xw Jersey. A hard-fought Rarae resulted In the defeat of the wearers of the Blue and White by goals to 2. The visitors practically lost the gurue in the first half, when, with the wind In their favor, they failed to score. songs with winning effect.

A pleasing pnrt of the muslcale was the violin solos of Graham Harris. Accompanists Sidney Dorlon Lowe and C. F. Naegele, jr. The committee responsible for the aeries of muslcalea, which have proved so popular this season at the Union Senator Foley Informed the membera of the Assistants to Principals Association, at Its luncheon in the Waldorf-Astoria, Manhattan, yesterday, that the reason he was late In arriving was because he had been attending a conference upon one of the McKee bills, and he further Informed them that he would attend another conference ou the same subject.

The conference was held at the City Club, and the men who attended It were: President Churchill and Abraham Stern of the Board of Education; Assemblyman McKee and Senator Foley, C. E. Howland and Pr. Alexander Flexner, Publlo Education Association; Robert 8. Blnkerd and Professor Pollock of the City Club.

Three of the McKee bills have been passed by the Assembly and have been reported out by the Senate Cities Com That the Subway Dinner to he held In the Aeade'ny of Music Wednesday night Church Is dirlded over them, and It Is said that many Presbyterian churches will disregard the command ot the General Assembly's committee and us the This Circassian Walnut Bedroom Suit, 4 Pieces Solid, beautifully marked and finely finished. Price (t1 1 A Officers Kitzpatrirk and Leddy. of Police Inspector Hark.as' staff, dropped a few of the city's dollars last Wednesday a poker game, at 154 Lawrence street, and last night, as a result, there was a spectacular raid, a disturbance of a lively game, and four arrests. Th arrests were made on warrant! Issued yesterday afternoon by Magistrate Geismar in the Adams street court. The raid was of much Interest to the neighbors, and as It occurred shortly after 8 o'clock Reduced from $175.

pi XU lessons anyhow. The Rev. Mr. LlttleOeld's statement was as follows: "The committee on the board of publication of the last Assembly took cog mittee; but the fourth, and the one nizance of the attack upon the graded textbooks and by a majority of sevonteen to four, voted to approve the lessons. The which Is conceded to be the most Im n-any pedestriars from Fulton street, tno doora away, gathered around the house.

Captain Post of the precinct, with the Inspector's men. Officers Doyle. Hoye, portant, was held up in the Assembly by Mr. McKee himself. It Is known as the "Course of Study Bill." It would give the Board of Education the authority to change the grades of schools and of classes and make courses of study, with out the action of the Board of Superln is alread yua assured success was proven last night when John B.

Creighton, secretary of tho dinner committee, announced that already more than 3od tickets had been sold; that the banquet hall engaged would hold only 4iM, and prophesied that by tomorrow night every available seat would bo taken. Tne celebrants of the signing of the operative contracts who wiil gather at the dinner are dividing themselves into groups representing either civic bodies or larpe financial interests. This division is coming about natura.ly by the purchase of whole tables by meu representing these divisions. Among the table holders so far are the following: Audley Clarke, uvo tables for the Urooklyn Builders' Association; the Kastern Parkway Association. Theodore snouts, one table for the olticers of the lnterborough; directors of the B.

it. two tubles; William T. Itock, two tables; Kiske Terrace Association, one table; Lawyers' Title insurance and Trust Company, one table; Title Guarantee and Trust Compiiuy, one table; Mechanics Bank, one table; Home Trust Company, one table; The Brooklyn Kugle, one tab.e, ami lclward C. Blum, who will enlirtuiu at his table tue Supreme Court Just ices. Anthony Brady, acknowledged transit financier ci Brooklyn, alihoufih rarely a guest at a dinner such 11s th's, has Indicated he will bo present, and there will also be present a large number of prominent Wall Street bunkers who were in-lluential In negotiating the money of the contracts.

Those who are nt the head of the arrangements say that it Is to lie regretted that Magistrate Itylau has declared liiat he will not attend, and possibly his decision not to be present will iiilluenoe some others, the fact remains that the attendance will bo thoroughly representative of all the sections affected by the dual subway system. Schmidt, Mooney and Gee, made the raid. The appearance ot the police was the signal for a break on the part of fliteen players for the windows, but they did not get away until they had given their names and addresses to the police. The four principals were held as prisoners. They were George Sweet, aged 45 years, who lives In the house; James Trumbore of 2S7 Pulaski street; Edward J.

Jacobus, of 1558 East Fifteenth atreet, and Horace Blade, a negro, who cooked the turkeys and kept the door. Among the things seized by the police was the book of membership of "The Cosmopolitan Club." It contained the names of several well known men about town, and minor officials who had given their addresses as at the Municipal building and the Hall of Records. The police did not make the names public. The prisoners will be arraigned before Magistrate MrGuire 1a the morning. '111.

a ana luyiuen, representing about woue million communicants, will gather jfor service in the cathedral of St. John ijthe Divine. They will come from ti if Jloeeses, U3 missionary districts and 10 jlo-eisu jurisdictions of the Chureh. The convention sits as two houses, the ,) House of Bishops and the House of Iiepu-Jjties, each having a veto upon the other. primary object is to make laws for government of the Protestant Episcopal Church iu this country, to souie extent In the form of c'oustltu-tioual provisions, requiring action by two tueeessivo conventions, but generally in Lie i'ltrni of resolutions adopud by each convention for itself, and la the terinln-1 loqy of ecclesiastical law known as cauons.

in the Houso of Deputies there are 14 standing committees unpointed by the resid'ut always a elcryymnu sub-i, the limitation that each of the siit missionary departments into which t'hurch within the I'niied States is i-tribiiled must be represented. the 34 st-'indlnpr committcs. there joint committees and commissions oi" tiie lvo houses sitting between eon-scnlions, cf which were appointed to consider ecclesiastical relations and activities with other com tinin ions, religions ami peoples: li to revi.se the cireii's service of prayer and praise and visitation; 4 to provldo for the of the clergy; 4 others to look "iter the bettor care and support of tho clergy; 1 provide for them In ulti-jnnte court of appeals; 1 to report upon the question of provinces; 5 for the I'ivuroh's missions of help to the sen-men, the blind, the deaf and the foreign-born; and, finally, the Social Service Uouj-miseion. The House of Rlshops will meet In "IU Pynod Hull, but its sessions are I rivato. Thf House of mid Lay Iiepmics, of which lie sessions ore public, will mfet in New Synod Hall, presented to the New York Diocese by J.

Pierpont Morsan and by tho Into V. i'uyard Cuiting nt their joint expense, the estimated cost holmr The Woman':) Auxiliary will meet nt St. Michael's Church, and missionary meetings will be held In the Cathedral, unless otherwise announced. tendents, If It saw fit. This bill was the one most bitterly attacked.

The conference yesterday reached an amicablo understanding, and the bill will be amended to meet many of the objections of Its opponents, it Is said, although it will give the Board of Education certain powers which it does not now possess In making courses of study. It Is not yet In such shape that It can be given to the press. A committee Is working upon It today, and another conference will be held tomorrow. Beside agreeing upon the terms of the McKee bill, the conference also agreed upon another bill, which will have for its object a revision of the Educational Chapter of the Charter, so as to meet the requirements of the schools today. PRATT SOPHOMORES DINE.

OBITUARY minority threatened to make a minority report. To avoid a debate, a compromise resolution was presented to the Assembly to the effect that the Assembly appoint a committee to act with the board In considering the whole matter of the graded lessors, to report nt the next Assembly. This resolution, was amended In two ways, first, by eliminating the board from the committee; second, by giving the committee power to act, "The ad interim committee met on November 14, 1912, and instructed the board of publication and Sabbath school work to cease the publication and sale cf Its graded series of Sunday school lessons above the junior grado on September SO, nnd authorized the preparation for the Intermediate and senior graded lessons of an international uniform lesson series. The text books withdrawn were written by the following writers beside myself: E. Morris Fergusson, R.

E. Diffomlorfer, Sophia Lyons Fahs and Sidney A. Weston. "There are elements of unwisdom In this action. Twnns Assembly's Action a Reflection on Board of Publication.

"Tho action of the Assembly giving to the committee full power was a reflection upon the board of publication and unfair to its own committee, which had voted to r.pprove the lessons and had refrained from presenting this report In a spirit of compromise. The majority, In yielding, understood that consideration of the matter was deferred, uot prevented. "In his appointments, the Moderator overstepped the bounds of recognized parliamentary usage In malting the special committee, to whom was given full power, overwhelmingly partisan. No users of the lessons, and none who had nnythlng to do with the preparation of the courses, were on the committee. Almost till were avowed and bitter opponents of the lessons.

"The action of the committee In the exercise of the power given to it seems to be of questionable propriety, If not In the nature of practical usurpation. It has withdrawn not only the text hooks authorized and approved by the editorial AT THE OLD RELIABLE MASON'S Myrtle Cor. Bridge BROOKLYN, NL Y. Established Over 70 Years. CREDIT CASH BR00EXYNITES IN PARIS.

Eagle Bureau, Hue Canibou. Taris, March CS-The following Brook-lynites registered today at The Eagle Bureau M. Nolan, V. Munrilng. Others who I were: C.

H. Out-laud ef Manhattan, the Her. J. J. GriGln of Wilkes.

llarre. Store Your Furs in Brooklyn Established SI Year Instructors Receive Gifts ns Guests of Honor. Fifty members of the class of 1915 of Pratt Institute, Industrial electrical evening course, got together last night at a banquet held in the Union League Club, Grant Square, Inviting their instructors to attend as guests of honor. In his letter to Class President H. S.

Williams, regretting inability to be present, Samuel S. Edwards, director of the school of science and technology, took occasion to congratulate the class of 1915 on "the splendid record they have made this winter." One of the post-prandial features was the singing of songs and the presentation of class gifts to instructors. J. A. Randall and D.

A. Isenberg each received a handsome pair of gold cuff links; H. C. Beltz, a gold watch fob, and F. A.

Clark, a fountain pen. The after-dinner speakers were J. A. Jamison, head of the physics department; E. M.

Healey, head of carpentry and Clarissa Simonson Sterling, Clarissa Simonson Sterling died yesterday at her home, 787 Lexington avenue. She was 78 years old and had been failing in health, due to her old age, for mnny months. Sho Is survived by her husband, John. She attended Calvary P. E.

Church adn always took a keen Interest in the welfare of the church. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at her late home at 4:30 o'clock. Interment will be private. Elizabeth Young. Elizabeth Young, wife of Frank Young, died at her home.

36S East Ninth street, Manhattan, on Friday, after a lingering Illness. She was forty-nine years old and Is survived by her husband and two daughters, Loretta and Mrs. Edward Vincent; one son, Frank, and two brothers, John and Louis Dorr. Funeral services will be held at her late home tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Int rment will be made In Greenwood Cemeiery.

Felix F. Keir.tey. il RSI'S ETTftFTJTr WW A race "RELIABLE Carpets and Furniture Kir bi rage committee of the board, hut the courses of studies which had been approved by three General Assemblies. It thus raised and answered In the negative the main question as to whether graded lessons should ba used at all in tho important adolescent years, and put the church in Felix F. Kenney died at his home.

821 Dean street, after a short illness. He was thirty-two years old and had been direct opposition to the consensus of building department, and Kred F. Goat The class of 1915 includes: R. R. Andrews, N.

Arwarter, J. F. Bntm, W. Unumhi'Sger, O. Merge, It.

T. P. ilrnrlliie, C. llroiuln. II.

V. Buffet, n. J. Burke. S.

.1. t'nlilwell, P. i I'nnnvello, H. s. Carpenter.

M. I'lirtntenaen, W. H. imvlnoll. J.

P. It. IleNyse, li. lie rcr. H.

II. Karl, .1. M. Kbit US, J. T.

Flint. II. Fruii, Ii, D. Hugger ty, tV. H.

Ilnrrlson, V. learner. A. F. Hefner, J.

Klrbr, li. V. l.estfr, IT. Vv. I.lln.

pert, P. A. Muck, J. C. Mailer, M.

C. MeTernoii. in the employ of Cowperthwalt Sons, Costs 2 Telephone 5900 Main 376 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N.Y 15 Minutes Ijy Subway from Grand Central to Borough Hall Station opinion that has been written In the last decade on religious psychology nnd pedagogy. It did this in one meeting, with at a shipping clerk for many years. He Is survived by his mother, Bridget, three M.

it. Mergiin, A. ,1. V. .1.

Hnwn, .1. Itotbnli, W. Itoyen. II. J.

siilmnlolin. A. brothers, Owen, Michael and Bernard, and one sister, Mary Kenney. Funeral services will bo held nt his late home tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Interment will be made in Holy Cross Schnmel, II.

gc-hmhlt, J. Schwartz, O. l' S'-- lintlrn, F. C. Snyder.

CI. A. Stephan. A. li.

Stoll, O. W. lid. II. W.

Warner. V. Zeneinlck. J. H.

Uoettc. OBITUARY NOTES no public hearing. "Whether any given text books should be discontinued or modified Is a minor matter compared with the reactionary step of excluding entire courses of studies approved by the Assembly, and even that is a minor matter with the fact that the case was prejudged before the committee met. Tho text books were condemned before they were written, by at least some of the committee. In support of this statement, I may quote from a letter written by the secretary of the board to me under date of July 16, 1 9 1 L' 'Several members of the committee are of the opinion, on general principles, that the Intermediate third year lessons, which you are now preparing, should not lie placed in the hands of our Sunday schools.

These men will be very anxious to find any weak places in those lessons on which they can base their plea for EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING Over a Century in Business Spring Furnishings should be selected whiJe our stock is complete with necessities, conveniences and luxuries for the home. Livery lover of home beairty will be charmed with cur display and the Low Prices will prove an added attraction. WILTON RUGS Fonnerly KOW 6xS ft $18 SIS 9x12 it $35 $2S Exquisite color combinatinns in ail the latest designs. Also a most complete stock of all weaves of Carpets, Linoleums, Oilcloths, Mattings, etc. China lsiiing, per roll $10 (Hcd-vieed from Extra heavy; our own importation; guaranteed perfect and new.

ARTISTIC FURNITURE: Suites and Odd Pieces for Drawing Room, Library, Living Room, Dining Room and Bedroom; Reed, Grass and Wicker Novelties in fact, all Porch and Garden Furniture. Baby Carriages $16.50 (Reduced from Pullman Sleepers; luxuriously upholstered; all newest attachments. SUMMEiR DRAPER IBS are here in a large assortment of dainty designs and colorings; also latest effects in Portieres, Couch Covers, etc. AMELIA VOV HER M'HE died at her home, 8 Prospect avenue, Richmond Hill, ves-terday, after a short Illness. She Is survived by her husband, Theodore.

Funeral Services will be hold at her lato homo tomorrow morn-Ini at o'clock. The Interment will bo private. FRANCES 3. I.T'TZ. wife of Charles F.

tuts, died yesterday at her home, 2615 Avenue 1-TatbwBh. She was 61 years old. Seivlees will be held toipoiow evening nt at her Into home. The Interment will bo private. ANNIE MAT TRAVIS died on Friday at her homo.

802 Bt. John's plac. Bhe was K9 rears old and is survived by her husband, Alfred B. Tmvts. Funeral services will be hold on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her late homo.

their withdrawal. HISSES GIRLS Smmm DBp-T llk -J "in subsequent interview the phrase, on general was Interpreted to menu that, as a graduate of Union Seminary, my writings must be unsatisfactory. "The text books withdrawn were Issued In syndication by the Presbyterians, the BA It KARA GRETHER died rosterday at her heme. 313 tireeno avenue, utter a lingering illnees. hha was 82 years old and was the wliow of John T.

Orether. Funeral services Monday a Specially Arranged Selling Event Organized for the Purpose of Demonstrating Methodists and the Congregatlonalista. The identical texts can be secured from the Pilgrim Press, the Methodist Book win do jieio. tomorrow. The Superior Style and Quality of CRICKET OFFICERS ELECTED.

Concern and from other denominational publishing houses. Supplies can be secured by addressing the Pilgrim Press, 1 55 Fifth avenue, New York. The Presbyterian Board of Publication Is the agent of the Pilgrim Press In New York." -sew omcers of the Columbia Oval Cricket Club for the season of 1913 have been elected. The new board consists of T. C.

Cllpp, president; J. Alien, vice president; G. Shaw, captain Team V. AianaDir, vicn captain; C. Hall, captain Apparel for Women Misses Team J.

Hunt, vice captain; II. Smith, treasurer; A. P. Jeffrey, 1034 Fifth avenue, Manhattan, secretary. is-00 Cutaway Coat of Striped Eponge SCOTS DEFEAT IRELAND.

RANKIN FTJNEBAX TOMORROW. Messages of condolence were received from sporting men In nil parts of the country at the home of William M. Rnn-kin, the well known baseball writer, who died suddenly yesterday. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock nt his late home, 2503 Clarendon road, and it Is expected that many men prominent in the baseball and world of sports will attend. Will Rankin was very popular among players and newspaper men with whom he came in contact, and a host of friends sincerely sympathize with his family in their hour of bereavement.

Scotland defected Ireland in the semi final round of tho international socker length service model, with corded satin seams down back; revers and cuffs trimmed with satin; inlaid buttonholes of white silk. I Demi-Tailored Suit 1 Q.00 of Bedford 10 Exclusive model, the back trimmed with bias folds of self material piped with satin; draped or straight line skirt; leading shades. Cutaway Suit of OC-OO English Serge Smart model, bound with salin, finished in front and back with hand-made ornament; flat collar of embroidered nel; draped skirt. Couch Covers (Formerly $2.25) Oriental ei't'ects in various colors. football series under the auspices of the New York Footballers Protective Association, contested at McNnlty Field, Manhattan, in tho presence of a large concourse of sucker enthusiasts, yesterday afternoon.

The score was 5 goals to 1. 00 25 Mannish Top Coat of English Covert. 65c Sofa Pillows (Formerly Tapestry tops; durable, beautiful. New cutaway, slot seam, paddock effect, in length, lined throughout with peau de cygne; spearhead embroidery on revers and sleeves. The One Perfect Plate Copy of a Poiret DQ.OO Cutaway Top Coat OQ.00 Model Suit at of Wool Bengaline Our New Patented DOUBLE SUCTION Plate it PERFECT.

Objections heretofore iniurmounlabie do not exist in this wonderful, strong suction Plate. Comfort, Fashioned of eponge, in white and Bulgarian blouse model with hand embroidery; five stitched cross bands on coat below blouse; cut crystal buttons; tunic effect skirt. A model of great distinction, designed on mannish lines in length slashed pockets and back seams finished with embroidered crow's feet; peau de cygne lined throughout. firmness, durability, strength, beauty and naturalness assured to all. Don't slip, drop changes homc-f wrnishing air castles into irrjrnedi ate realities.

All Goods Marked in Plain Figtajres LONG CREDIT. LOWEST FRICES. 10 Discount for Cash. flatted Ai-aFIfent. acres mkr or woric loose the suction absolutely prevents.

The wearer of the ii unconscious of its presence it is so easy. Made to last a lifetime. Your old teelh painlessly extracted and a NEW SET ready to wear inside of SIX hours. You will pay DOUBLE our prices at "private" dentists. All work GUARANTEED for 10 yean.

ttnld Fillings nil SOc. up Silver Filling; Kull Set Teeth jtft.OO (Void Crowns, 22k ffi.00 Specialists In charge of each department. No charge for examination or adTlee. FrrncK. German A Swedish Spoken.

Honrs, to i. 9 to 2. TEETK Fulton Street, at Flatbush Avenue, BROOKLYN. Convenient to tho Nevins Street Subway Station. WTH0'JT PLATE New York Dental Parlors, 446 Fulton Street.

Over Acker, Merrnll Condlt. Corner lloyt Street, Ilrnnklyn. Be Sure to Get the lilght Place. Lit i.