The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1911.

Ait 10 H. Stamps Free ivuutjr J-tHiiiUf viiuu VjOOuS V'W in. the Premium Fourth Floor, in exchange for S. H. Stamps.

These Free Housefurnishings comprise a definite discount, which in connection with our always lowest prices, in competition with quality, make this Store aeal bank of savings. customer wishing the exact number of canceled books in cabinet on the Premium Parlor, Fourth Floor. 3,000 Free Stamps for the second nearest wish. 1,000 Free Stamps for the third nearest wish. We want you to see what an enormous number of house-furnishings are given free to customers just because they trade here 74 YEARS YOUNG AND GROWING.

the Boys' All Wool 2-Trousers Suits, Specials in Furniture, Beds, Etc Dresses and Coats Fall Models A comprehensive display of beautiful See these special values, Rich Corded Silks. 5,000 yards; full range of colors; the usual $1.00 grade, at 79c. yd 50c. Messaline Satins, all silk; every desirable color; also black, 39c. yd 51.25 black Satin Duchesse; one yard wide $1.00 yard SI.

19 black Peau de Cygne, one yard wide 89c. yard PLAID SILKS All the new plaids, all silk 49c. yard 79c. grade Persian Silks, all silk, 49c. yard Fancy lining Silk Satins The new stripes, solid colors; also changeable all silk 49c.

yard Third and Fourth Floors: Parlcr Tables, golden oak and mahogany, at 85c. Steel Springs, woven wire top, all sizes, at $1.69 White Enamel Beds, all sizes, at $1.98 Brown or light reed Rockers, at $1.98 Golden oak Rocker, cane seat. Golden oak leather seat $2.39 $4.50, iNorfolk' and double breasted; ages 7 to 17. All wool fabrics in splendid brown and gray mixtures. Coats with bottom facings, knickers in full cut and lined.

Equal to the much advertised S5.00 Suits claimed to be $8.00 values elsewhere. Boys' All Worsted Serge Suits, $3.98. Double breasted and Norfolk styles, 7 to 17 years; fast blue, heavy weight, well made. FELT, "RAH RAH," TELESCOPES and JACK TARS 98c, $1.50 GOLF CAPS 25c. and 49c Cotton top mattresses, all $2.50 Golden oak and mahogany Morris garments, to be appreciated must be seen.

Tailored alterations free on Suits a saving of $3.00 to $5.00 on a Suit. This $18.00 lessaiine Silk Dress, $1198. T-ace yoke nnii embroidered collar, kimono sleevea; skirt has panel front and bik. flnishfii with buttons. Women's $25.00 Dresses, $17.50.

Fine quality mesBttline nilk. also Krench and English series, full Empire effet. iaoe yoke and Marie Antuinette ruff down fnmt. iRijre collar and cuffs of contrasting colors, panl front and bark. $35.00 Velvet Dresses, $22.50.

Pretty iwtv Empire styles, made on straight lines, from good quality or velvet, lure yoke and ruffs, sntln collar, braided, alio panel, trimmed with satin, finished with buttons. $25.00 Suits, $17.50. Natty, stylish Suits, beautifully trallored coat, so Inches long. Skinner satin lined, straight lines, trimmed with braid ornaments and buttons, straight gored sltlrts, with loose panel In back. $40.00 Suits, $25.00.

The best materials and as stylish as in Suits that cost double. Kroadcloth, two-toned cheviots, plain cheviots, wide wale cheviots, mixtures end fancy cloths, elegantly trimmed and lined. VKHV Tailored alterations free. Fur Coats and Pieces. f.0.00 POW COATS, Made from whole skins, beautifully marked.

POKY COATS, 4.VOI. Hrlght pretty skins, beautifully molred and finely lined. flftU.GO XHAKNK4I. CO ATS, 9H0.0II. Finest skins, bright Chair Frames $2.75 Early English Library Tables.

White enamel Safety Cribs, at $3.75 Iron Couches, complete, at $3.98 Odd upholstered Parlor This full size Turkish Rocker, upholstered in dark Golden oak chiffoniers, at $4.98 Golden oak Dressers, at $7.98 Brass Beds, bright or polet, all sizes, at $8.98 Fall Wash Fabrics Wash Storm Serges, 19c Yard. Double fold black, cream, navy, garnet, cardinal, brown, etc. Outing Flannel, mill lengths, stripes and checks 6'Ac. yard 19c. Wash Poplins, fast colors; no C.

O. mail or telephone orders filled 10c. yard 29c. silk dot Chiffon, all colors; also black 19c. yard 49c.

silk stripe Voiles 39c. yard 25c. Shirting Madras l2'jc. yard 21c. plain and stripe Poplins, 14c.

yd 12J.C. Shirting Percales, mill lengths T.c. yard Mill lengths Dress Ginghams, 5'Ac, S'Ac, 12'Ac. yard green imitation leather, guaranteed value special for Monday, Golden oak Extension Tables. China Closets, golden oak, at $13.75 $14.98 Men's and Youths Fail Model Suits, $12.50 and $15.00.

We believe these the best Suits in every detail, quality of material, style and tailoring in Greater New York for the price. All wool cheviots, cassi-meres and worsteds, in new fall colorings; models to suit all. Other Suits, $18.00 to $25.00 Fall Top Coats, $12.50 to $25.00 Men's $2.00 soft felt Hats and popular scratch felts $1.50 Men's $20.00 Suits to Order, $13.75. The best range of fabrics to choose and we fit you carefully. Buffets, golden oak, at $13.98 and glossy, straight back, finest linings; full length; excellent values.

Corsets at $1.00 $2.00 FUR REPAIRS. T-et us give you estimates on Repairs. AVe send for your furs and give you estimate. Prires the lowest for feigh-cJuss workmanship. $1.00 R.

G. Corsets, 69c. 75c. Grade Misses' Waists, 39c. Fine Quality Storm Serges A Women's Hosiery, Vests, Etc.

Ladies' fine quality seamless Stockings, gauze and medium weight 12Jic Ladies' full fashioned black Stockings 19c Ladies' full fashioned black Stockings, silk boot and lisle top 50c Ladies' ribbed Vests and Pants, cotton fleeced. 50c $15 Axminster Rugs ggfeg Size 6x9 Feet, $8.98. $40.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet, $26.98. $35.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, 8.3x10.6, for $25.00. Carped 75c.

Brussels Carpets, 55c. $1.10 Wool Velvet Carpets, 85c. 50c. Ingrain Carpet, 33c. 500 rolls Japanese Linen Warp Matting, regular 50c.

value, for 22c. 39c. Oilcloth for 23c. All Carpets Made, Laid and Lined Free Order Early. in a great sale.

Mail orders 'will be filled at store close if any of the Serges remain. $1.48 grade, 56 inch, all wool, navy blue and black yard $1.29 grade all wool navy blue Storm Serge. yd $1.19 grade all wool navy blue Serge yard 98c. grade Storm Serge yard 69c. grade Storm Serge, 50 inch 49c yard 300 pieces navy blue Storm Serge, 1 9c, 39c and 49c yd $1.25 grade black Serge, 54 inch, all 79c.

yard Our 176 page, fully illustrated Fall and Winter Catalogue sent to any address outside Greater New York. Housefurnishings, Big Savings. Spick and Span Fine Linens. A showing of beautiful patterns woven in quality at special low prices. Our Linen Store is known by hotel SIVIIHIKA Ash Cans and Sifters.

Wright's Silver Cream Mnirlo Lluuld Vutz Brass Polish Sr X-Ilay Stove Polish. 10c. size Re $1 $1 a Week are the convenient terms on which we sell that revolutionary Machine, The Free and restaurant men particularly. Kll-lol Bug Killer lite and 8n. nualltv.

yard wide, bleached Mus- Babbitt's Potash or Lye 7c Black Silk Velvet Hats, $2.98. Untrimmed shapes, black only none worth less than $3.95 Medium and small, to harmonize with any personality of head and feature. All the most wanted shapes, of which there is a scarcity. These shapes require but simple trimming to complete them and make a very dressy Hat. A Splendid Choice of Ready-to-Wear Hats at $1.98.

S3.95 READY-TO-WEAR Hats, in velvet, trimmed with Liberty satin and velvet, large and small, at Ready-to-Wear School Hats, 65c. Up. French Ostrich Plumes. 'JOth Century Sweeping Compound, 3 for y.V Pride of the Kitchen Scouring Soap, 2 for 5i- $5.00 grade part wool Blankets, size dJO QQ 70xS0; weigh 3 pounds; pair VpJ.i'O $7.50 grade special value all wool (112 plaid Ulankets, pair, pp-0 39c. grade crib and 20c.

Flour Sifters, 13c. The "Ideal" patent one-hand sifter. Parlor Brooms, 19c. 29c blue borders; pair Heavy galvanized steel Ash fans, with steel rental- band; iix'X, I.2S 1Tx2. 1.4t fl.75 Same sizes with hardwood slats.

Hustler revolving Ash Fl'ters, regularly special $3.75 All galvanized covered Ash Sifters. Wooden covered Ash Sifters Tual Hods, japanned fual Hods, galvanized lil.t JWe Garbage fans, deep ucivers. 41c Gas Range Specials. $13 98 Dangler single oven Has Dangler double nven tJas S14.9X Astur dnuble nven Uas Range Favorite double oven Cias Hange. VI4.IIN Gas Cookers Sewinq Machine.

Good quality corn, well sewed, liimit 2 to each customer. NVme C. O. lln, short lengths; yard wide unbleached Muslin, short lengths; no mail orders; yard OC SOc. grade 64-lnoh mercerized Damask; 0c mill ends; no mail orders; yard -fcv- dozen all linen hammed Nap- 101,4 kins; each lt JC tl.00 grade 72-inch all linen fine Dam- 7Q-ask; yard grade 20-lneh all linen Nap- J1 CQ kins; good weight; dozen pi.O'vr Odd lots of Napkins, in doaens and half dozens, subject to mill imperfections, at half price.

Blanket Specials $4.00 grade part wool Blankets, soft tf0 and fleecy; size 6fixS0; pair Ji.W Turkey Dusters, nil soft tali feathers, extra quality Ilc tlliuK Dusters, cmK handle I fit Wool Dusters Ho Cotton niankets, bound ningly; 1 each 34c Cotton Blankets, bound singly, extra IQ. large; each 27C 15c. to 20c. Pillowcases, made from standard makes of sheeting; some with 2 seams each $1.45 In black, white and all the new shades; broad and hard flues; value S3.25 to 54.95; your choice, while they last Floor Hrooms. fill bristle, I'J inch, 14 inch UHv Dust all bristle, 7 Inch, SSrWM ft inch Kite 100 Mlssell's Ktandanl Sweepers $1.84 Ilissell's Rapids Sweepers, ball beir- a.75 Ft.

Hanks Clothes ivhlsk Hrooms, good quality corn, large size lOo Whisk It room extra quality corn, plush i'ap Iflc None sent C. O. D. or on approval. They will be sold on Main Floor, Center Aisle.

Easy to Wear Pay for Shoes For women and men Shoes that are made to fit and comfort human feet, and that are built on style lasts, too. Beautiful Lace Curtains Big Savings See the display, sit down and study the wide choice .1 .11.1 5000 Pieces Imperial Enamel Ware. Line, 25c. Hard laid Line. None V.

O. D. Rtepladder flialrs flse Cutting Tables, with measure HMe Curtaln Stretchers, the no-pleee kind title Kidding Ironing Tables, with Iron ratchet. HNc Gem Steplndders. 4 Itllc; 5 7Sm IMIc Clothes Baskets, whole willow 40c JAI'-t-Ur HKIUCED.

pint, lriv.t 'i pint. 1 pint, I mart me Alabaatine. the sanitary wall coating, white or colors Sapolln Stovepipe Enamel, for old stoves. of patterns. It is impossible to ten tne srory in type.

nn v- i i -A, i nr. rjir I mflilA mi fine cbie ntt Lneo Curtains $1.15 Palr made on fine cable net A score of dressmakers who bought last week testify to the ease of the machine in running and fine work. We can give references. Mr. Free, the Chicago inventor and manufacturer of The FREE, has asked us not to print the ridiculously low price unless you come in and see the Machine the price sounds too low for a Machine that possesses 32 points of superiority a Machine which is lighter running, faster running, more beautiful, and more perfect stitching than the highest price Machine on the market.

So we want you to come in and examine its good points and which has eliminated all the bad points and which has a score of unique inventions all its own. Complete Stock of Other Sewing Machines $1.00 down and $1.00 a week at same low price as if cash is paid. Sing- all' models, White Rotary. Spe- cial low prices for highest grade Machines; 20 styles; 10 makes. Ten-year guarantee.

Teacher free at Machines from, $12.25 to' $60.00 3.1N pair Triple coated, mottled blue outside Men's calf of gunmetat and patent leather blucher button and lace Shoes, comfortable lasts and toe shapes, full round, medium Women's $3.00 Shoes. In gu timet at calf, patent leather and black kid, in but- 41 QC ton and lam stvlea: all sizes up It $3.00 Nottingham $6.00 Irish Point Lace Curtains. 3.S pair $:.00 Renaissance Lace Curtains 92.tttt pair $6.00 Cluny Lace Curtains pair $.00 Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains. white or Arabian pair Braided Lncet Arabian Curtains. 49c $4.00 Ruffle Lace Bed white or Arahlin $4.00 Madras assorted colors.

pair Tapestry Couch Covers 91. ON Sitf.Ofl Verona Bortlfrcs $118 white inside; values up to your choice of any and broad tnes; esy fitting. $1.98 fortabie: sizes 8 to 11. D. E.

Women's Shoes, dongola and vloi. patent Girls', black kid and dull calf button and lace Tea Kettles. Bice Boilers, Teapots, Berlin leather tip. low heel, broad t.ies, easy Shoe. $1.3.

Stout extension soles, broad. Saucepans. 6, 8 qta. Berlin Kettles. 4, makes them new 4o qimrfs: I'n-'u-rvivifr Kettles.

7 and fl rt. lining, extension sotes; snoes i.jr wu.Ktng commt and Kood or street wear; sizes 4 to f. nA s-rvlce; 1 and sizes 12 to 2. QQ and EE p.s-T a3, t0 UOC Jardinieres, Pedestals and Umbrella Stands i 1 At inese special iow jrnces. BI.E.VD IS VAUtKOATED October Records Ready.

In and -Hear. Them. EDISON PHONOGRAPHS. I'OLORS KANOV SHAPES. y)c- stzp I size Inc.

size II. n0 EmbroideriesSrS: 3c, 5c. 8c. Yd Assorted widths, to 6 yards each. Our price Is less thin half.

Sold by strip only. 50c. and 69c. Mousseline de Soie, Assorted Shades, 25c. Yd 15c.

to $2.00 Lace Medallions, Assorted, 5c. to 98c. Each. A complete line of Edison Phonographs and Records Phonographs sold on the easy-payment plan 10 per cent, down and $1.00 a week. October Records now on' sale.

Dyeing and Cleaning 5c. to 12y2c. Assorted Torchon Laces YA and Insertions to Match, IU JL I MATT URKKtt JARDINIERES. SI.TO size J2.05I size iSc flXO size "tic M.00 size Jardinieres and Pedestals. In variegated blonrlp, fancy shapus.

10 size a.41 size S6.0O size Hia.ltH size JS.00 size size MITT UREEN JAP.DIXIKRES AND PEDESTALS. 6 00 ilia s.00. size KM $7 00 size I Slu.iKl size Jji4.J8 IIS. size. Ultl.KS.

0. J3.0O. S4.00, SJ.0O. (H.M rMBREl.I.A -IARS. IN VARIE(iATEI) BLENDS.

Hl.4i(. If 1. Its, fU.41), 25c. Doz. Jelly Glasses, 15c.

of garments, gloves, portieres, In the best manner. We return them as good as new. Let us clean a garment and show sample of work. Second Floor. vDimpled DarlingsDress Them Here, uispiay ui uauiiy ga.iiicni jiuiii uuuucs iu tap anu ail tne oetweens modest to elaborate laciness but nothing high priced.

Suppose you Jhe New Fall Gloves. Women's. 1-cUup Kf a. durable GIqvb for shopping and street in the new abates of tun, also in black; at, d1 f( per pair A ipi.UU Women's 2-clasp kid Gloves o'verseam, in tan. gi-ay.

brown, mode, white dl f( and black; at, pair yww ft'omen'g L'-clasp French glace Gloves, soft, -pjtatili-' imparted overseatn sewn, I'ariS pt and K.Jde embroidered djl CA Stitching; at, pair 1.IU and New fall -assortment of men's cape rn and kit) Gloves l.OU Men's kid Gloven, in tan and oak. QQ Dainty Ribbons, 10c. Yd. Dresses, neat I'hildren's colored 49c children's fall Coals. alue and tto $1.98 Satin taffeta and taffeta Ribbon, all Art Goods.

checks and plain colors COLD FILLED FRAME AND FRAMELESS EYEGLASSES AND with first-class lens; speciaL.w, Thermometers Classes repaired. First-class work Registered optometrists will examine your eyes. finished 9g(. 40o. Stamped Pillow Tops.

Centerpieces and Lawn. Madras and Ifn Wulsts. new fall stvles sizes Children's white and colored Dresses colors, 34 inches wide; special, 10c. yard New Fall Notions. Large spool hlar-k Machine Silk Tnflet V'ins.

400 on paper, 3 papers Nickel S.ifety Pins, dnzen value QQ Aprons, complete wltll material i yt- finich eT.Aflnl to 6 y3ii, several 41 and at tUt 5Jj inch Moire, satin taffeta and taf Sl.tS Rnnlanre Si-arfs. Ix5: l-'enterpleoet. Black 1'etticoals. deep pluited flouti'-e. OA with small ru'flc; special 03C Ladies' flanneiette Gowns, assorted QQ styles IOC I'hi'dten's flanneiette lltiits, pink and OQ feta Ribbon, all shades; 25c.

grade hlldren's Skeleton Waists, each 30 Inches, roup mil and square, linen QD. work: I CI blue stripes, sizes to years: ul 'hildren's II use Supporters, black only. 19c. yard centres with ilraw Irawn rf ti -JJQ pr.Sf vrn-lr'vr--rFrwwv RECEPTION AT MARYMOTJNT. Uniirrn" they have frequent uommunical ions now.

edsje of the classics, which made him POST WILL TRY AGAIN. they have frequent communical ions now. edge of the classics, which made hiln POST WILL TRY AGAIN. ORPHAN ASYLUM SOCIETY because Mr. Harrison owns the house III II OF A.

Melrose Simpson of Whitestone Is being mentioned as a candidate for Al- which the school is located, as well as the adjoining House. So that the wriL'jr Is still connected with Brooklyn. I "Henry was a good student when a derman on the Republican ticket in the Sixty-ninth District. C. A.

Post, who ran on the Republican ticket two years ueo. and was defeated, is again out for the nomination. boy." said Mr. Hapgood to an Kagle reporter yesterday. "He was tutiKht In this school by his father, and won a competitive scholarship In Columbia College, graduating in He was a wonder- Regular Quarterly Meeting to Be Held This Afternoon.

A quarterly meeting of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Society, will be held today at 3 p.m, at St. John's Home, Albany and St. Mark's avenues. It is expected that Vicar General P. J.

McNa-mara, who is greatly Interested in the work of the society for the orphan children of the diocese, will address the meeting. P. J. Carlin, the vice president ARISTA CLUB PLANS. The Arista Club will hold a ball at thu Knapp Mansion.

Bedford avenue and Rodney street, on Saturday, December 2. The committee is composed of Max chairman; Harry Jacobs, Morris Jaeger, Sam Miller, Miss Flora Friedman and Miss Augusta Rosenwasser. The club meets every Sunday afternoon at Grand Bushwick Hall, 428 Bushwick avenue. Several students of three universities and graduates of the high schools convened In July, with Jacob Meisel as temporary chairman, founded the club. Its plan is to have lectures delivered by prominent men and women at social gatherings for members only.

The lectures will also be given by the college members. The officers are: Jacob Mei3el, president; Miss Beatrice Kranich, vice Father Was Caskie Harrison, Founder of the Latin School. noted In later years. "Henry was born In Virginia, his mother being also a native of that State and a descendant of one of its best families. When he was 3 years old his parents came to Brooklyn, and his father lounded this school in His mother is living today.

"When in Columbia. Henry devoted himself to writing for the college papers and he wrote the college plays in his senior year. After he was graduated, he came lure, and for a year taught as my resistant. The nest year he assisted his father. When Dr.

Harrison died, the family removed to Richmond, where Henry became editor of the Times-Dispatch, but he gave up that position to devote his entire time to literature, and 'Queed' is his first, novel. He Is living at present in Charleston, W. Va." As The Eagle said last May, in the review of "Queed," there is no doubt that Henry P. Harrison, who was a Brooklyn boy, will be heard of later as one of the strong novelists of America. TO SAY FIRST HIGH MASS.

The Rev. Michael O'Connor of County Kerry. Ireland, will sing his first high mass today at St. Michael's Church, Fourth avenue and Forty-second street. Father O'Connor is visiting relatives in South Brooklyn, and is on his way to California.

Today is the patronal feast of St. Michael's and the sixth annive.sary of the dedication of the edifice. Mother Mary Joseph Returns and Gets Warm Welcome. A most enthusiastic welcome awaited the Rev. Mother Mary Joseph, Superior of Marymount, Tarrytown-on-HudsoD, on Friday, on her return from the sessions of the Chapter General of the Order of the Sacred Heart of Mary, held at the mother house, Beziers, France.

Oj her arrival at Marymount, Mother Joseph received a hearty greeting from the community and pupils. Miss Edith Cavanagh gracefully delivered an appropriate address. The auspicious occasion was availed of for the performance of the opening exercises. The chief items were: Overture, orchestra; song of welcome: piano solo, "Sketches," MacDowell; vocal solo with harp accompaniment, "The Lonely trio, "Abenlied," Kretsch-mer. piano, violin, cello- finale, vocal chorus, "I Heard a Voice, Glover.

Mother Mary Joseph has been appointed representative of the superior general. Her Jurisdiction will henceforth extend over all the Convents of the Sacred Heart of Mary in the United States. COLUMBIA K0CHEND0RFER A CANDIDATE. Fter Graduating From College, fie president; Jaeger, recording sec-j i of the society, will, deliver an address of welcome to Mgr. McN'amara, who has just returned from a trip to hlB old home in Ireland.

i Those desiring to become members of the society may do so by attending the 1 meeting and miking application through a member ot the society. The home on jthis day will be open to visitors. After the meeting a concert will be given by the Orphan Boys Band of St. John's i Home. Members of the St.

Patrick So-! ciety and the Emerald Society will also Taught in Father's School for Two Years. cial secretary; Sum Miller, treasurer; David Bellock, sergeant-at-arms, and Charles Steward Bergman, editor. Ivou are a reader of novels you have one of the "big books "i ear. You have Rlso been informed that attend the meeting. CROWDS AT NOVENA.

Services Are Being Held at the Franciscan Church. Every evening last week crowds flocked to the Franciscan Church in Carroll street, near Fourth avenue, where a no- louthor was editor of the Trmes-Dis- of Richmond. and that he left that nnaltinn tn devoid himself to writing i PREPARING FOR COLGATE. Ralph Homer Johnson, elder son of Mr. and Mrs.

Rowland Coleman Johnson of 2318 Bedford avenue, who spent the summer at the home of his uncle at Hamilton, N. has remnined there to take special studies at Colgate Academy, preparatory to entering Colgate University. He would have graduated this term from Commercial High School. i novels, or, as It is sometimes called, to Jlieralure. No reader of "Queed" ever connected the author with Broow-lyu, but Henry Snyder Harrison was once Brooklyn hoy, and his father was a veil-known schoolmaster here.

That fact nnm't nnnpsr in nnv notice of "Queed." Republicans Favor Him for Assembly in Queens Fourth A. D. Republican sentiment in the Fourth Assembly District in Queens County seems to have settled upon John Kochendorfer of Richmond Hill as the candidate for A.iscmbly in that district. All the delegates seen since the primary favor his candidacy. Mr.

Kochcndorfer is a lawyer with offices at II BrJadway. Manlie.i tun. He was born in Queens County, and has been active in Republican politics since his first vote, cast twelve years ago. lie was a delegate to the last two State conventions, but has heretofore declined all offers of political preferment. He is a member of various societies and a noncommissioned oifk-er of the Twenty-third Regiment.

Mr. Koehendorfer said yesterday: "I am 'In the fight to 'let the 'ii. ople rule." Even with direct primaries the. ooefos ill still rule the people, unless the prisent Democratic primary system is changed. If nominated 1 will -jakc tnis so clear that before Election Day every I) In the county v.lll how he is deprived of his suffrage the primaries are held.

This Is the cause of most ot the corruption in REFEREES APPOINTED. HY (-lark. j. Ames vs. McL'rcery Abratium H.

SdIck1-gnss. Kessler Co. vs. DulTy-rj. r.urchnrd Smith.

Mcc urniack vs. T. Davison. Murke vs. Kelly Mortimer II.

livers Clinmn MnriKUKe Company vs. Leaj narCetll A. I). Tape. PV JAYfOX.

J. Crernpoint Savings Hunk vs. David Heli'en-herg el Action l', Action Leaniler 13. Fuller. Same vs.

fame; Action A K. Young, fcame vs. Fame; Action Leonard A. Barthel. Saint vs.

same; Actions and Edward Kelly. Same vs. same; Action H. Stewart Mc-KniKht. Same vs.

same; Action William i. Johnson. Same vs. sume; Action I McKtcshf. Same vs.

fume; Aclion .1 V. Johnson. Ktifcie tHviiiKS nnd Loan vs. Mt-MeiiHtnir et ol. UiehsM-d W.

Smith. Dunham vs. Itntz truest F. l.ir.dsrniHn. Kehney vs.

IvriieKer eJ. Jlurehard Smith. TO HUSTLE FOR NEW MEMBERS. The St. Patrick's Catholic Club, after a very successful summer season in the athletic field, has arranged a series of social functions for the fall and winter season.

The governing board of the club at a recent meeting appointed various committees to take care of the arrangements of the proposed affairs. Among the committees appointed Is that known as the campaign committee, consisting of William Mansfield, chairman; John Han-Ion, vice chairman; William I. Hurley, Harry Devlin, George Perry, Patrick Lynch and Frank Murphy. Their main purpose is to increase the membership cf the organization by conducting a strenuous campaign among the younger element of fie district. Young men desiring information regarding membership can obtain it by addressing William I.

however. There arc fi people in Brook- I )yu who know of it. One of them Is! George Davis Hapgood, the head master: of the Brooklyn Latin School on Monroe place, which was founded by Dr. Cask'e i vena in honor of St. Francis is in prog-lvfs.

Memberri of the Third Order, especially have attended from all parts the city. This society of lay people was established In this Church of Our Lady of Peace on the feast of the Im-camulate Conception. In 1007, with aboct a dozen members. It has spread rapidly and there are now over five hundred members. Franrls established the Third Order lor tnose who had family ties, that they might be enabled, by its rule, to I've holy lives in the world.

New members will be received and tbise of last yea? will be professed after solemn vespers, which will begin at p.m. cn the feast of Francis, October 4. At 9 o'clock on (Sat day there be a solemn niah mass. Henry Snyder Harrison, Amhor uf fully good scholar and always beyond his years. He was fond of athletics, too, especially of baseball, although he never had time to go in for athletics at.

But he came naturally by his love for literature and study. His father was one of the best Greek scholars in the I'nited States and his grandfather was well known in Virginia a3 a man of letters. The grandfather was determined that his son, Caskie, should have a good education, and sent him through the blockad1 to England, where he was graduated from Rugby and later from Cambridge. It was OSTERHELD RECHLING. A morning wedding w3 one of the events of the week In the Bay Ridge section on Wednesday.

The bride was Miss Minerva Julia Rechling and the bridegroom Francis James Osterheld. The ceremony was performed by the brother jf the bridegroom, the Rev. Dudley Osterheld. The bride's mother is Mrs. Rechling of Seventy-seventh street, and the wedding took place at her resi'V nee.

The ne ly married couple Harrison In 1883, the lather of the young Af Hanfrrtnit the hinH teacher In the Latin School under Dr. Harrison for r. vcral vear. before the founopr will be at homo after ovember 1, at 551 er death In 1902, and is verv well aennain Matter of Meant QlivH Avenuc-Luciea It'. tln.sson aveiiut, Hurley, secretary, V12 Bdfor3 avenue.

BJforin Queens Ccuuty. jiiiiy. quired his sound kuOji wuu rienry any iwsaaaaasnMaa 1.