The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

9 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. MAY 21. .1013.

TOMORROW, THURSDAY RELICS BRING TEARS TO COLONEL'S EYES Amazing Mark-Down TEN-DAY CAMPAIGN TO RAISE $15,000 One Hundred Men and Women of Christian Church to Canvas3 Flatbush. Sale High Grade Suits Select Bulgarian Styles tyQ Beautiful Drane-d MnneW a THE DfillBl.E r.ren Tmdinu Stamns on Cash Purchases FREE RES 11 14th Regiment's Commander Deeply Affected by Mementoes of Civil War. Before 12. Premium Parlor, Fourth Floor. Frederick Marsh Golden, the church has grown into a united, aggressive and earnest body, working for the common good and ever alert for new people moving into the community, for the enrollment of Sunday school pupils, and continuously on the lookout for people who are now without church homes.

The headquarters for the ten-day campaign will be at the junction of Cortel-you Road and the Brighton Beach elevated station, where all executive work will be done. The telephone number la Flatbush 9090. During the ten days of the campaign the hundred workers will meet daily at 6:15 o'clock for luncheon, for the submission of reports, the obtaining of new prospects and methods and means of prosecuting the campaign, tarrying possibly at the luncheon (or one hour, and then going throughout the entire community of Flatbush and other districts in two and two for prospective contributions. The stronghold upon the community of Flatbush which the Flatbush Christian ffji- Exquisite English Cutaways You Must Tack Dollars? HEADQUARTERS ESTABLISHED. ONE DESTROYED MAN'S LEG.

on floors, tack as few as possible. See the big display of (Linoleum and Oilcloth at half price here on lhird oor Blood-Stained Poem by Georgia Confederate Soldier Is a Moving Souvenir of 1861-65. Will Go Oat Two by Two to Get Money for Institutional Building. $20, $25, $30, $35 Values The striking and impressive individualities of tailoring that mark each new model embraced in this momentous offering the selected designs and materials, representing the range of the entire Bedell establishment will never be equaled in any contemporaneous exhibit or sale. It is a marvelous assemblage of smart Vigoureux, modish Diagonals Children's Pretty Dresses, 89c, it vc Made of ginghams, chambray and lawn, in a variety of charming vsryies; ages to years; suppose you sec uic siyica.

Children's straw and lingerie Hats, with flowers and ribbon. 98c. and $1.49 Infants' lawn Caps, with lace and ribbon It Is not often that tears are seen In the eyes of the stern Colonel John H. Foote, commanding the Fourteenth Regiment, but twice have his eyes been moist in the last week. The last time was when in his room In the armory today he opened a certain little box.

Some days ago a circular letter had been sent to all the Civil War veterans of the regiment, asking them to send In any relics of that great struggle, as it was desired to place all the things associated with the real active service In the field of the men of the Fourteenth Regiment, In a museum of war relics which, as already told in The Er.gle, it and Serge, rich Whipcords, Eponges and stunning novelty cloths in the J' complete list of Summer colorings. Hence, the price becomes a consideration of extraordinary interest. To mark such suits so low, at the very apex of the season, will augur economies of immeasurable breadth and scope. Yet to this bargain feast of the fashions we invite you 15k tomorrow the most remarkable suit sale of the season. Remember Alterations FREE Continued Women's $4.00 Dainty Pumps, Patent leather, turned soles, 2-inch Louis heels, plain toe, pumps, high i arch; sizes, 3 to 6.

I I Misses' $2.00 Pumps, 98c. and $1.23. Black velvet strap Pumps, sewed extension soies, spring ana nan sizes 8'A to 11, 98c; 12 to 2 is designed to throw open for the first I A movement In the method of rnlslng church funds will hi" launched on Wednesday, May 21, by the Flatbush (Christiaii Church, when 100 men and women identified with the organization will during the ten days from May 28 to June 7 prosecuto a campaign to raise $13,00 for Its new church building, ground for has recently been broken the' corner of Dorchester and Marlborough -roads. The church brotherhood throughout the city are watching wttb keenest Interest the outcome of this campaign, because, if successful. It will mean that scores of campaigns In other churches In New York City will be begun da much the same plan.

The Flatbush Christian Church, starting a decade1 ago as a mission, when the icihity was sparcely, sottled. has now grown into a thriving, prosperous congregation of approximately "00 members, and Ms today the most rapidly growing congregation In Flatbush, having the fastest growing Sunday school in the community, end with the largest adult Bible class nearly two hundred In number In the. section. Its present' meeting place, built nlno years ago, Is scarcely more than a Suaday school auditorium, and. Is taxed to Its fullest capacity.

To take care of three meetings each Sunday and numerous midweek meetings, more adequate provision must be made. tinder the leadership of the Rev. Dr. 460 462 Fulton Street BROOKLYN 14-J6 West 14ti Street NEW YORK 645 to 651 Broad Street NEWARK (i 1L Cl Stylish, Snappy New CoatsT Suits and Dresses. 4 LARGE STORES PHILADELPHIA shook his head.

Several days later hi came to the armory and handed me a package. They were his relics. 'Here are my relics, he said. 'Vou time on the night of the next review of the regiment, on May 23, In honor of the veterans. The armorer today laid on the colonel's table a small, daintily packed box.

"What's this?" asked tho colonel, laughing. "A box of chocolates from some feminine admirer of the regiment?" His surprise Increased when on taking oft the lid he found a mass of delicate blue paper. Half of this he took out without finding anything. "This must be a. joko on me," he said, ns he continued to take out the paper.

At last his finger touched a hard pelletlike substance. He carefully unrolled it. It was a roughened bullet. Beneath it lay a little slip of paper. On it were these words: "I am sending you this bullet.

It Is for the museum. Pon't lose It. It Is very precious to me. It is the ball that destroyed my leg." Women's $25.00 to $33.00 Coats, $18.50. Handsome, new, latest draped plain effects; all are lined HirouRhmit with ointrasilne cnlnrn.

uf ni'Mie silk, iU, I figured (trenmllne, Bedford cords, ti-fjcaded silk, and mixtures. were right. When 1 shall be gone no one Women's $12.00 Coats, $6.98. mil caie lor them. Last night overheard a neighbor refer to them as 'old I thought, suppose some of my own family, some of my grandchildren, should think that way.

What then will become of them?" I could hardly sleep last night, and as soon as could 1 hurried here with Striotiv all won! mixtures and bruken cheeks; fam-v collar liuttonM on side. $3.00 Dust Coats, $1.49. Hai-BHtni Japanese llnon. full length; high tu nock; sir.es tu 44 bust. Women's $25.00 to $40.00 Suits, $15.00.

It was signed in the trembling hand of h'OBSON REVIVES HIS WAR CRY Likely to Embarrass Wilson by Speeches on the Yellow Peril. rSreat value! Fin all vnnl materials: tail- rirml to custom ma1f. In Bulgarian, Balkan. Huscian as well as semi- 1 fitted ami hlftli waist lin: draped nr plain skirt; thfl materials ure eponfie. l(dronj cord, men's wear serges and pretty mixtures.

$10.00 Dresses, $4.98. Plik Ureses in pretty patterns: several nn- closed with the following reference to the home-coming: "They will meet us with tears And fly to the arms of the Georgia Volunteers." 'Toor lad," sjtid the colonel, bowing his head. "The arms were empty that waited' to clasp him, poor boy," and hid lids were net as he looked up. The following is the circular which wis sent out by the Fourteenth Regiment War Veteran Association for the relics. It was addressed to "Comrades, widows, or any relatives of the veterans of the Fourteenth Regiment 1 84th X.

V. It was signed by William L. Drain, president, and William H. H. 1'lnckney, secretary: "The War Veteran Association of the Fourteenth Regiment (Stth X.

Y. Vols.) has been in existence since the return of the regiment from the three years service in the Civil War, from 1S61 to lS6o. When the active regiment entered into possession of the new armory, Ht Klgluh avenue and Fifteenth street, a room was set aside as the home of the veteran association. The comrades in order tu make the room Interesting, have accumulated a large number, of relics of th service of the regiment in the Civil War. "Colonel John who Is dpcpiy interested In tho past' and future of the leglment, has caused to bo built In the lecture room of the armory a large number of beautiful glass cases for the display and storage of nil of our relics, in fact, all relics connected with the regiment, each relic to have its history attached, thus Insuring their safekeeping forever, and making them not only, attractive and interesting, but instructive to the young soldier of the future.

"In order to make the museum more attractive, it was the unanimous voice of the association to send a request to every living veteran, widow, relatives ni friends of the veterans and the regiment, to send any relic or relics they may have In their possession to the as models: also a titter embroidery Dresses with, silk belt. Very special. Fur Storage and Repairs. l.el us send for your Furs for storage today. The Rev.

Frederick Marsh Gordon. Pastor of the Flatbush Christian Church. Church has Is that the type of Its members are such, both as regards personality and aggressiveness in work, that the church' as an organized body has been felt from one end of Flatbush to- the other. A new church building for this congregation will make more adequate the operations and actlvitiea of the church. Those In charge of the campaign say: "The church about to be erected will mean the1 paring for the sons and daughters of the community, both in a physical and moral way.

To the man who has other church affiliation, the appeal of the Flatbush Christian Church is strong, because no one church or denomination in the community can take care of all the people of that community, and, furthermore, very few men nowadays are limiting their philanthropy to sectarian lines, for all denominations are striving for the same end." The hundred men and women Identified in the campaign are making themselves ready by putting aside social engagements and business concerns so that during the ten days named they can devote their time as far as possible to the promotion of this church project and the community solicitation of funds. The preliminary meetings held by the workers, for instruction and planning, have aroused Interest in each individual man and woman In the campaign, and all feel success awaits them. The new Christian Church is intended to be the1 most fully equipped institutional building In FlRtbush, with Its gym. nasium, rbowllng alleys, lockers, shower-baths and reading room, thus making It a seven-day church, operating days and evenings for ''the betterment of the community end to provide wholesome culture and entertainment for the young' men and women of the community, regardless of denominational affiliation." Thev will be -taken care of, and insured against fir, mollis and theft Ht a vtfry small per- rentage nf your nun Uenairs done now are about Half what tliev ar in Summer. plates for your selection are ready.

300 MAIN or Postal. Washington, May 21 With the President and his cabinet earnestly seeking a way to avoid embarrassment in our relations with Japan, upon the heels of trie signing of tho alien land law by Governor Johnson ot California, one of the prominent Democrats of the House is opening a campaign for United States Senator In. which the Japanese Issue is certain to be -brought prominently to the front. This Is Representative Richmond P. Hobson of Alabama who wants to succeed Senator Johnston of that state In the upper House, Senator Johnston candidate for re-election.

Another Alabama representative who wants his Jul. is Mr. Heflin. For years Hobson has been cleelarir, war with Japan and making sireuuou. plana lor a big navy.

Every time a nava. Then why try to mold them into an artificial man-made shape? That's what you do when you invest in "toe crampers." Wear EDUCATOR SHOES and you will 'T be following out the plan mapped out by Nature. Signet Shoe Co. BROOKLYN 557 Fulton Street NEW YORK CITY V- fV? 112 West 125th Street Cor. 3d Av.

149th St. Telephone 1426 Prospect. Established 1860. ORIGINATOR OF THE CLOSED MOVING VANS Over Half Century in Business. Oldest and Most Reliable Concern in the United States.

old age by one of the most lovable of the regimental survivors of the Civil War, a one-legged veteran. The colonel looked at the memento long and silently. Then he turned away hi head and passed a hand over his eyes. "I know him one of the finest old men I ever knew," and the husklness In his voice betrayed his emotion. "We will not lose It, old friend," he said' half to himself.

"We will give this keepsake a prominent place In the museum." A few days before he had been deeply moved on receiving from Charles Teas-dale of 1164 West Fiftieth street, Cleveland, 0-, a number of relics. Teasdale was a sergeant In the Fourteenth Regiment, which was in all the big battles of the Army of the Potomac In the Civil War. During the war he had saved many interesting bits here and there. As Colonel Foote unrolled the package he came to a number of time-worn yellow old sheets. Some of these were deeds dated as long ago as 1746.

They were taker, from the court house at Spotsylvania, but one was specially wrapped up. This was a very much faded sheet on which had been written some verses. The note pinned to It by Mr. Teasdale read as follows: "We found this close to the body of a young Confederate soldier. It was wet, with the dew of the very early morning and with drops of his blood.

The darkest stains are of blood." After much labor with a magnifying glass Colonel Foote, whose mind run3 to poetry, made out the lines. They were entitled, "The Georgia Volunteers." After telling about the grief and pain of parting from the loved ones at home, of the sufferings of march and camp, and of those who had been snatched away to a sudden but glorious death, the poem bill is under consideration Represcutu- sociation, to be placed In the Fourteentu tve Hobson speech on the absolutely safe. subject of the yellow peril. His district "Send packages care 'of Colonel John always has supported him. Mr.

Hobson. H. Foote, Fourteenth Regiment. Eighth, jit is to pursue tho avenue and Fifteenth street. Brooklyn, i same sort of campaign in his senatorial or if desired, one of the members fisht, talking for a strong navy and us-of the association will call for them.

jng ag his principal argument the Jap Also" attach the history of the relic situation the name of the sender. Kindly act, aut.n a t.ami;ais.n would prove high! the a is i 11(1 I embarrassing to the adm nlstratlon. ve. have case ready tor exhibition on May 23." PETER F. BE I it is likely to develop rapidly along tha line unless the President shvuiil fee iii to make an.

attempt to call Mr. Hobsor. oft' on tho Japanese issue. Whether could do so or not is a matter of som: speculation. Senator Johnston has introduced other phase of the senatorial flght and does not propose to let Hobson make i an issue ot the navy and Japan.

He dc- dares that woman suffrage is the real is- i sue and that Hobson stands as a rcpre- sentative of it. i Colonel Foote Iihb betn liberally complimented for having worked out thii idea of a museum, but he said last night: "1 don't deserve half of what is said to me, for I ought to have thought of this, years ago. But better late than never. It would be a shame and a disgrace to permit these relies which are so instructive to be kicked around from pillar to post, eventually In be lost, or thrown into the scrap heap. "One Interesting thing about the collection of these relics occurred the olhe.i day.

I asked one veteran whether had any keepsakes of the war. He said he had several, but thought they would be safer In the possession of bis family. I 1,1... Kn kAt- Carpets and Furniture EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING Over a Century in Business Another Opportunity is afforded alert housekeepers to secure artistic, durable and cool Floor Coverings at these Greatly STORAGE WAREHOUSES Auto Vans for Long Distance Moving FACILITIES THE BEST. REPRESENTATIVE SENT ON REQUEST.

612 to 628 DEAN BROOKLYN, N. Y. CARPET CLEANING Altering tni Relaying EAGLE WAREHOUSE STORAGE CO. 28-44 Fulton Brooklyn, N. T.

Telephone 5560 Main ATTACKS NEW PATENT BILL te- nff in the nimnrv museum, but he 'Existence of Manufacturers and In vestors Threatened Says G. Montague. Reduced Prices. PUTS AN END TO BACKACHE MAKES WEAK KIDNEYS STRONG Formerly 40c 75c NOW 30c 60c $1.10 Oilcloths, per sq. yd.

Linoleums, per sq. yd. Inlaid Linoleums, yd $1.50 Choice colors and patterns. the membranes and linings; cleans out the little filtering glands; neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous uric acid DetroltV'Muy 21 At today's session' of the National Convention of Manufacturers a vigorous altaik igainst the Oldfield patent bill was made by Gilbert H. Montague of New York In his remarks on the patent situation.

The burden of litigation that is made possible through one of tho provisions of tho bill, lie said, would give large corporations the greatest advantage over ordinary patent owners. The excuse offered for this universal proscription of patents is that patents are sometimes suppressed. Instead of preventing "suppression" of inventions, tho Oldfleld bill would really facilitate It, he declared. "If American manufacturers and inventors, whose existence is now threatened by the Oidfleld bill, will Join hands with the opponents of the bill, the patent system can be saved." SPECIAL A Few Doses Give Relief, Helps Lifeless Organs Regain Health, Strength and Activity. It Is useless, dangerous and unnecessary to be tortm-ed with the digging, twisting pains of backache and rheumatism, or suffer with disagreeable kidney and bladder disorders any longer.

The new discovery, Croxone, provides a remedy which every sufferer can now depend upon to promptly and surely relieve all such misery Croxone relieves these troubles because it. quickly overeos the cause of the disease. It. soaksfTight into the stopped up, inactive kidneys, through and makes the kidneys filter and sift from the blood all the waste and poisonous matter that clog the system and cause such troubles. It does not matter whether you havs but slight symptoms or the mosl chronic, aggravated case of kidney, bladder trouble, or rheumatism that It is possible to imagine, for the very principle of Croxone is such that, it Is practically impossible to take it into the hitman system without results.

An original packaga of Croxone costs but a. trifle, and all druggists are authorized to return the purchase prle if It fails to give the desired results the very first time you use It. Adv. Pacific 1 CHiLD'S Northwest CHURCH CELEBRATION ENDS. offers many attractions to the Summer Tourist.

Excellent fishing and hunting an ideal climate snow DENTISTRY. DRT YTrDentist 455 Fl'lTOX ST. IVr. or Smith St. I)u Mot Wiitake the ambrr.

Fenuiifjl artificial irum teth. $10 and a sot. extracting- Included. Partial Mr. upward.

Telh extnerrt without eerli rilled, St up. M.l, -WORK Ul AH. A.vrfc.HM TEL. 04 73 MAIN. capped mountains natural forests.

Striking examples of the development of the West are Portland.Tacoma Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ft. V. $23.00 (Formerly $35) Woven in one piece; beautiful colorfngs in Oriental or floral patterns. FOR "WEE TYKES" Keep your baby out in the sunshine with the flowers. The flowers can't thrive, in the house neither can thofcaby.

They need sunshine baths, and our carriages make the right sunshine bath tub. Just see how little they cost. Formerly NOW Go-Carts Baby Carriages $9.50 $7.50 Green, black, maroon, gray and natural. Wood Carriages $14.00 $12.00 In a variety of colors. Reed Pullman Sleepers.

$22.50 $18.00 KITCHEN AND LAUNDRY NEEDFULS Now is the time to gather in a harvest from the Bargains in our Housef urnishing Department. Coal Ranges, large size. $15.75 (Formerly $20) Heavy nickel trimmed. LONG CREDIT 'simplifies the furnishing problem, for you pay when you like. All Good Marked in Plain figures LONG CREDIT.

LOWEST PRICES. 10 DUcount for Cash. Flatbush Ave. Fulton St NewYork Stores SVSt 6A I man and Frederick V. Kister of Brook-i lyn.

The Sea Beach Realty Company of Brooklyn has also been incorporated, nith a capital oi $10,000. and these dl- rectors: Hans Hemmann, Benjamin Adler and A. Ader of Brooklyn. and Seattle. Crater Lake National Park with its extinct volcanos now stocked with trout will delight the angler.

Portland holds a Rose Festival in June. Yellowstone National Park opens June 15th. Stop-overs and side trips are BROOKLYN MASONIC FIELD DAY Social Reunion Closing: Feature of St. Paul's Lutheran Church Affair. Members of St.

Paul's German Evangelical Lutheran Church, nt Kodney and South Fifth streets, in the Eastern held a social reunion at the chur. ii last evening as a final event in the celebration of the sixtieth anniversary of the church society. There were present many old-time members ot the Sunday school, which also celebrated its sixtieth anniversary of the "Frauen Verein," which has existed forty years, while the Young Ladies' Sewing Circle celebrated its tenty-flfth anniversary. Lust evening's programme hcg.tn with a service in the church conducted by the Rev. Hugo W.

Hoffmann D. with addresses by the Rev. A. Richtcr, of, St. Matthew's Lutheran Church of Ho-boken, X.

J-, and the Rev. J. J. Heish-ii a mi. It.

pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, at Bedford and De Kalb avenues. Both speakers complimented Dr. Hoffmann and the members ot Si. Paul's on their church organiz-tion.

There also was singing by Mrs. Kliza-heth King. Mrs. Louise Haefner and Mrs. I.ouWe Middcndorf.

A social reunion followed in the Sunday school rooms, where refreshments were served hy meniberg of the "Frauen Verein," while Paul't Orchestra rendered several musical The Masons of Brooklyn are planning prpBt Rrnntlvn Musnnie TTialH flav for It, no 11 at HM1.4 Kept Awake All Night. Scratched Until Covered with Blood, Crust Caused Intense Pain. Would Cry With Pain. Cured in Five Weeks by Cuticura Soap and 434 East 76th New York, X. Y.

A year ago last February I noticed a few pimples with a watery head under my little son's right knee. The pimples looked very much like prickly heat and I was told they were a certain form of raih. The itching must hare been dreadful because it kept him awake all night. Be would sit up in bed and scratch till he was covered with blood, then a crust would form which caused him intense pain. Be could not bear to have any part of his clothing touch the sore part.

The only time he wore a stocking was when I took him out. The whole night long he would iVrateh and in the morning he would cry with pain. At first the sore was small, but then it spread till it covered the entire surface beneath the knee. After having tried a great many reme-dieswithout any relief I wasfairly discouraged till a friend advised me to try CuMcura Soap and Ointment. I would ba he the sore part with hot wator and Cuticura Soap and apply the Cuticura Ointment on a sof cloth and tie it aro-md his knee.

The trouble lasted for about thirteen month and It didn't take quite five weeks till he was cured hy ('uticura Soap and Ointment." Mrs. Marie Modr, Apr. 13, i02. Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment SOc.

are sold throughout the world. A single set Is often sufneient. Liberal sampi of each mailod free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept.

T. Btwton." wTmider-fared men should use Cuticura Shaving Stick, 25c ample free. a recent meeting of the masters of the Brooklyn lodges, the following executive committee was appointed: R. V. John A.

Derthiek, chairman; R. W. Charles Vi'. riiillnbar, vice chairman; V. John L.

allowed. Oregon -Washington Limited Electric lighted standard drawing room and compartment sleeper tourist sleeper composite observation car. Leaves Chicago daily at from the new Passenger Terminal. The route follows the beautiful Columbia River by daylight. Chicago, Union Pacific North Western Line Standard Route of the West Heavy double tracks dustless roadbed Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals.

Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fares daily June 1st to Sept. 50th. Write now for illustrated booklets giving detailed information ou points of interest. Osborne, secretary: W. Albert O.

Tayn-! tor. treasurer: W. H. P. Strang-.

Francis P. Bent, W. Robert L. Wood an V. M.

Patterson. Among tho other features of the day will be ft ball same between the Second and Third Dis-. trii ts for a silver cup. Xines will oniposed of the beat players In each I district. The Arab Patrol of Kismet Temple will drill In all their Oriental splendor.

There will be seats for poile. The eaecuttvn committee h9 called a meeting: of the masters, war-Idcns and secretaries of all of the Brook-', lvn lodfteg at the Brooklyn Masonlu Temple next Fvida cveninq for the pur- TWO CONEY ISLAND COMPANIES; to The Facle.4 Albr.ny. May 21 Articles of inoornora-ticn hnv just hpen Tiled with the ry of Stat'- l.y the Coney Uland Car-rival omrsny of Prook'yn hich hns a of The directors ar as iuiioBs: Jaiues A. Xelsou, Charles Feit- Union Pacific Sy itrm 287 Broadway. Newt orb Phone Worth 4994 N.

W. Hy. 12S2 Broadway, Nw York Pbom Oreelty 5J6U 111 id I Th" pro-eeds of the 1'irld Pay ill i devoted to the decoration of th lodfl tWiii3 in the Brooklyn Masonic Tempi..