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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. APRIL 4. 1911.

TO-MORROW, April 5th. 2500 Easter Suits unci THE DOUBLE S. H. Green Stamps on cash purchases FREE before ilZand Single Stamps after 12. Premium parlor, Fourth Floor.

Carpets and Rugs. Charming Spring Styles $15 FOURTEENTH STREET West ot Fifth Avenue. NEW YORK. 9th GREA SPRING SALE! LAST FOUR DAYS! Goods for Wear and for the Home AT PRICES that Mean Great Savings New. List for To-morrow No Mail or Telephone Orders.

"These prices sold more floor coverings nere monaay tnan were disposed of in three big stores together that is what an expert said. $30,00 Axminster Rugs, IS, $14.98 $15.00 one piece Wilton velvet Rugs, $22.50 wool velvet RUgs, 9x12 feet, for $10.98 $25.00 Axminster Rugs, 8.3x10.6, for bx9 feet I0.5U 530.00 five-frame Body Brussels, 9x $13.98 12 feet, for $1.35 Extra Axminster Carpets, Floral and Oriental Designs, for 79c. $.1.50 Inlaid Linoleum 60c. Oilcloth 33c 75c. Pork linoleum fide.

Oilcloth 2Sc 69 ct. Rich Silk Messalines 46 Women's r.nng Coats, 7.75 Navy awl Mack Sfrjrps nlsn Worsteds, Shopherd Checks and mixtures elegant models, with long satin shawl collar nnd satin trim or otherwise fancy tailored also plain all sizes. Beautiful, lustrous fine line of seasons most desh -ahio colors, including those for evening wear 26 inch. All Carpets Made Laid and Lined Free.J 98 ct. Satin Foulards 6i PF7I -tO IW.M ft TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED charming suits in this great Easter sale, so varied and so important that it will interest every woman who would fit her ideal becomingly within the limitations of her purse.

Paquin Sailor Collars Jaunty Short Jackets Duck esse Satin Linings Imported Skirt Models Only ten more shopping days in which to solve the momentous question. Why delay and court disappointment when suit beauty never known before under $22.50 awaits you here at only In truth, everything for "Milady Particular," from stately tailor-mades to elaborate trimmed costumes, reflecting the same skilled touch that delights you in the costlier models. Serges Basket Weaves, Belfast Mixtures Materials gliding into many steps, serges leading emphatically serges whereas mixtures, basket weaves, French novelties and mannish suitings play minor important parts. women-. Silk Dresses, 7.75 hit i i.

-i fi nr 3d Inch splendid variety of the latest figure, stripe and dot designs on black and colored grounds, Including- navy ami other Bprlng favorites-firm, rich quality. men Easier ouus 10 uraer ai jio.u i See the finished Suits and get measured at once. 49 ct. Serges Diagonals. 29 Firm, mannish weave wnn line worm finish cream, blacK, navy, royal, cadet and other desirable shades 38 inch.

89 ct. All Wool Whipcords. .50 Awnings, Shades and Slip Covers. I Why not come and see the materials and get our prices? Then have your order booked; we will have the goods ready when you want See the man, Second Floor, or write and we will send an expert with 5 isamples. F.xtra.

fine 42 inch rich snndes or tue favorite blues, grays, tans, greens, etc. plenty of navy also black. 49 ct. Wool Dress Flannels 24 Smart dress goods In mannish weaves that make serviceable ns well ns stylish Shirts for men and I tresses and Waists for women children mixtures or the all white for yachting and mountain or seashore wear. Sold In Flannel Dept.

Basement. Suits and Coats for Easter. Spring Shades Mignonette Pheasant Bronze Clover Leaf San Remo Navy Black The assortment is complete. It embraces the new and i V. ct.

White Nainsooks. 7 Alterations FREE Sale at AH Shree Stores novel in spring: models; all moderately Ijualitv to delight any one, so line, sou and silky 36 inch. $15.00 JUNIOR SUITS, $9.98. A variety, of, two and three piece models, plain or fancy materials: sizes 13 to 17 years, J9 ct. White Madras 10 Highly mercerized and in unusually $17.50 SUITS.

$12.98. Junior or misses, sizes: n'obbv strioed -effects; '460i462FulronStrecl BROOKLYN i4stl4ikShttt also many plain solid colors; several pretty models; sizes 13 lo 17 years. GIRLS' $4.50 AND $6.00 $2.98 AND $3,98.. Three-quarter and' seven-eighths lengths in pretty mixtures and -plain; all; wool cloths, made AW mam MW MW mmr mm Mm NEW YORK. extra tun, fastened with fancy buttons -sizes o.to 14 years.

I Also girls' Coats, $4.98, $5.98 $6.98. "to $20.00. large StSrCs.EWNIK REA ROOSTER FOB RR00K1YH ONE FARE ON TWO SYSTEMS Buffalo uthia wm Water JOIN THE BOQ3T; BROOKLYN CLUB1 beautiful designs for women's and children's waists and dresses and men's shirts. 29 ct. Dress Linens .18 White 36 inch medium and lightweight an out-of-ordiiiary value! 39ct'Mixked Marquisettes 22 Dainty fabrics in beautiful floral timings, white with pink, blue, mais, lavender, etc.

24 ct. Dress Linens 14 Natural tint pure linen ideal quality for suits and coats In Gingham Dept. 24 ct. Mercerized Soft, silky finish fast black 32 inches wide for dresses, waists, etc. J4 ct.

Blk. Dress Sateens. 8 Mercerized i me, firm quality. 25 39 ct. Val.

Laces Pc. .14 Widths to one inch Handsome novelty patterns brought out Ibis season and so much used in the trimming of summer dresses, waists and millinery. 98 ct. .55 Allovers on extra fine Swiss In combinations of blind emb'y and Baby Irish 22 Inches wide; also 26 Inch soft Batlsle and Swiss Flounclngs In handsome patterns, including Baby Irish combinations. Notion Specials Satin Foulards and check and strip taffetasclnilcR iualitip.s, colors and styles trimmed with wide satin or silk hands in Imrmonizintf colors Inn un-dersleeves and braiding all sizes.

98 ct, women! House Dresses .67 Cambric, In lisrht and dark colors hitfh or Dutch neckneat and dainty. 49 to 69 ct Coat Sets 27 White linen- or fine crossbar, embroidered in handwork effect many rich. $4.69 Jap. Silk Waists 2.85 White and black hlKh and low neck with Toklo handings or fine Cluny luce inserts between tiny tucks kimono or three-quarter sleeves all sizes. $3.49 White Waists 2.17 Hntiste nllnver tucked and set off with Clunv lace Inserts low neck also elaborate lace and emb'y trim'd styles In lawn and batiste high, and low neck-all sl7.es.

$3.98 Silk Petticoats 2.29 Black taffeta latest styles all lengths. $2.98 Women's Corsets 1,50 One of the foremost makes new extra Ions; models in fine white coutll handsomely trim'd sizes 18 to 30. $1.98 Women's Hats 1.17 Black, chip. Imitation hemp and hair braids the hair are with and without white flange newest shapes. 69 ct.

Roses Blossoms 50 Lai-fre full roses also pretty blossoms extra fine flowers, therefore in beautiful colors pink, tea, red, blue and hello. 98 ct. Combinations .67 Fine Nainsook elaborate lace emb'y and ribbon trim very exceptional values. 69 ct. Children's Dresses 39 Chambray, CihiKham and Llnelle plain and plaid contrast bands or piping or emb'y high and low neck to 5 yrs.

29 39 ct. Babies' Skirts. .18 I.otiK and short the latter to 3 yrs. white Hornet flannel the Ioiik have band or waist extra quality and finish. $6.98 Babies' Long 4.19 All wool Henrietta and Bedford cord edging of pretty Rnby Irish lace or silk braid and medallions.

$4.98 Misses' Dress Skirts. 2.69 Black and Navy Panamas latest hpring models finely tailored. $3.50 Boys' Spring 2.14 Navv serges, nlso plain and fancy Whipcords and Coverts in various, shades self or velvet collar sleeve emblems 2'a to 10 yeai-B. 59 ct. Boys' Shirts ,34 Blue chambray and fancv madras and Percales great variety of spring colorings also white plnln, pleated and tucked 12 to 14 neckband.

$2,25 Scotch Lace Curtains. 1.55 Real Lace designs handsome styles-white and Arabian full length. 59 69 ct. Curtain Madras. .37 Qualitv and colorings that satisfy artistic tastes Oriental, floral and stained glass lo inches wide.

79 ct. Women's Silk .44 Kllww length 2 clasps double tipped white and olack all sines. 25 ct. Women's Hose .14 Fast black cotton full regular made-double heels and loes all sizes. 10 ct.

Women's Initial Hdk'fs. 6 Pure linen very fine and dainty Inch hem full line of letters. Controller Gives Social Ideal Forum His Views on Transit. Book Club's Slogan Analyzed Shows Application to Brooklyn FULL OF MEANING IN EVERY DETAIL is sold at drugstores, in sealed half-gallon bottles. More people Are cured by Nature and a proper regime (see your Doctor!) than by drugs.

And Nature herself pro-! vides subtle, wonderful remedies. Buffalo Lithia Springs Water was drunk by neighboring Virginians and esteemed for its curative properties long before it was recognized by the medical profession. Drive out that uric acidl SOME SLY RAPS AT THE MAYOR Gilbert Elliott, James E. Campbell, John J. Flynn and Others Talk at Congestion Conference.

hind (one who Is endeavoring to climb); to push or raise up; to raise; hence, to assist over obstacles, or to advance." In Jthls last word of the slogan lies Us Hair Rolls 24 inch net covered, wavy floss assorted browns reg. .19 11 Allover Hair Nets extra high grade human hair hand made assorted shades our popular 12c. net; sale 7 Bias Seam Tape fine white cambric and lawn Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 reg. 8 to 12c.

piece-full 18 yds. 5 "For Bigger, Brighter, Better BrooklynBoost:" Stop nnd think a moment what this slogan means. real value as a motto for the Boost Brooklyn Club. Without it the slogan Doesn't this tell In a terse, trite man- Under the auspices of the New Social Ideal Forum and in the Interest, of the BuffalaLithia Springs Water is a natural mineral water, bottled at the Sprinsrs, just as it I tmtty tli melt 1 i l.nriwn to nhvstcians everywhere fur its sinKular medicinal I IS ner what Brooklyn Buould.be and how would lack Its life and Its significance. i.i For what good i Brooklyn with all Its 29 ct.

Lining Sateens nower in rheumatism, aout, gravel, diabetes, llrigbt's disease, gall-stones, and ail diseases Brooklyn Forward Movement, a public advantages if It to drift quietly on Liet ns analyze the slogan word for I caused by uric acid. Guaranteed under tile Pure 1'ood and Drug Act. benal No. 15.055 I BUFFALO I.ITIIIA SPRINGS WATtR Buffalo I.ithia Sphincs. Virginia word.

What constitutes bigness? Webster's Unabridged Dictionary thus de fines bigger, AIL STORES SSLL Of sr -at strength -or power; of great force or vehemence; strong; vall-ajt: forceful." Isn't Brooklyu all of SVIANAHAN'S Mercerized, new best shades for dreSs and brat linings also for lining bed sets, etc. $8.98 Fine White Blankets. 4.25 California wool extra heavy pink or blue borders for full size beds elegant blankets at a nominal price. $2.98 Blankets. J.50 Also wool nap white and colored the Kind most appreciated for summer use.

98 ct. Fiikoiin. Comfortables. .72 Full size floral and figure top. $2.98 $3.98 Tea 1.97 42 and hi Inch wide Henalssance borderplain or fancy centres.

21 ct. Table Oilcloth 15 it Inch perfect white and best colors. this? ward on the tide of affairs unheralded, unnoticed, unguided or unassisted? It is a well-kno axiom that we go either upward or downward in the march of progress. Standing still Is-an impossibility. If no one In Brooklyn ever boosted, do you think there would be any forward progress? Hardly.

Now what is "Boosting?" It "to assist over obstacles or to advance: to raise." These obstacles In Brooklyn's path may be of any or every sort. No mailer what, it Is the duly of every Brooklyn Booster lo assist UP and OVER the obstacle If It. be too big to remove altogether, and yet in that, boosting over, the obstacle Is Belf-evldently removed. And as in the case In all physical ef PINE "2. Large iu size, bulk or extent; of great bulk or magnitude." Is this not FOREST EASTER at Asbury Park 50 HOTELS OPEN WORLD FAMOUS Creatore's Band A mi I.

TO 17 I DKACH ATTI1 C. TIOIVS AS SI VIVKll. MOTH BAGS congestion conference was held last evening in the chapel of Packer Institute. Several public officials, particularly those directly Interested in the subject of the city's congestion, were present to give their views. The object of the conference was to consider some of the most Important sections of the report of the New York Commission on Congestion of Population.

This commission appointed some time ago by Mayor William J. Qaynor to suggest measures to relieve the present conditions and to prevent future congestion of population and room-crowding throughout the city. Many of Its more important recommendations have already been Introduced as bills In Ihe Slate Legislature, nnd considerable Influence Is being; brought to bear on their passage. Introducing the evening's proceedings Chairman Brown gave a brief review of the relations of society in recent years, particularly in the matter of Individualism and collectivism. Tho latter, he said, Is rapidly taking the place of the former, and by reason of thlB fact congestion has become not a local but a national problem.

Controller Prendergast Tells What He Would Like to Do. $1.19 Table Damasks .72 $6.98 Traveling Bags 4.95 TARINE EVSOTH SHEETS Satin double uamasKS or special rien-nesa brilliant white lustre beautiful floral ana stripe designs 71 Inch. K.IMEiS ICK VIA Also L' inch milt cases Bags are or good English stock leather and finely lined with leather two pockets, special lock and bolts Suit Cases are of Cowhide with stroim leather protected corners linen lined elegant goods at about manufacturers' cost. New Jersey Central! $1.98 Linen Napkins, doz 1.33 Kxtrft heavy pure linen run oieacuea 20 Inch variety ot patterns. WITH the coinbinrd Hf-alihR Mfthodi of Osteopathy, Kleetrlc and Vapor I-tatln, Hot Vacuum Treatment, Vlulet Ray Osullatur, VI-' bratur and we cure every curfthle I east of Nrrvuusnesfl, Female Dliieawa, 8t.

'itua Dance, Nurnst henta, Conitlpatinn, I Rheumft t1fm, otc. Or. IlilenberKer Institute for hronlo IlUeaiiea, 61 A Palmetto st. Hivinklvn, N. T.

Ladies attend ance. Telephone Buihwlck. 3 iave w. i.ui fr wcrir days. 11:20 A.M.

(1:111 P.M. Kats. nnlvl. 5:20. 6:20.

8:50. 1 1 P.M. Sundftv, 9:05 A.M., 3:50. 8:20 P.M. beavf Ubrt)-week days, 4:00, 8:30.

11:30 A.M. (1:20 P.M. Sals, only), 4:45, 5:30. 9:00 P.M.. 12:01 null.

Sundajs. 9:15 A.M., 4:00, P.M. Extensive Stocks of Misses' and Children's Underwear forts to boost a largo body over a big obstacle, united effort intelligently applied at the proper points is the most effective. So in "Boosting" Brooklyn, the biggest obstacles of social, civil or industrial conditions" can best be overcome by concerted work the part of those who will. And those who will not.

can best be designated at Brooklyn's biggest! obstacles. As the last word Is usually the lasting one, so the last thought conveyed by the slogan Ihe command to "Boost is the most excellent thought to leave upon the mind of the Brooklynlte who reads or even notices the slogan. Stop not at the realization of appreciation of Brooklyn's good points but go forth and BOOST! "For a Bigger, Brighter, Better Brooklyn Boost!" Adds Nassau to County To the Boost Brooklyn Club: A short time ago I wrote to you acknowledging receipt of my certificate of AUCTION SA1ES. lur Hotel and all Inrurmatlon Phone Cort-lanilt B2BI). Every kind and quality from sturdy styles that bear hardest wear to dainty, charming creations for the ARPET GLEANING The principal speaker was Controller William A.

Prendergast. After lamenting the fact that he had never given to questions such as congestion the study they dressy Unequaled values make them doubly attractive: Girls' Cambric Combinations corset aiwl klrt tare or emb'v demand, Mr. Prendergast Informed his true of Brooklyn, and cannot she be bigger' "3. Having greatness, 'fullness, inflation, distention, In a. good snse, na indicating importance, or, Bignlficaiice." Is not Brooklyn "big" iu its greatness and importance? "Synonyms; Bulky, large, massiie, gross, great." iu every good dcllnition of the word, "Big." doeiii't Brooklyn measure up to the highest Now let us see what Webster has to say of "Bright, brighter, brightest:" "1.

Radiating or reflecting light; shedding or having much light; shining; luminous; not. dark." Literally and liguratlvely, is 'not Brooklyn bright? "2. Transmitting light; clear; transparent." Applicable to Bruoklyn. "3. Having qualities that render con-scicuous or attractive, or that affect (he mind as light does the eyo; resplendent with charms; as bright beauty." Superlatively true of Brooklyn in every sense.

"4. Having or displaying a clear, quick intellect; Intelligent; clever; alert; animated; vivacious; also, cheerful; cheery!" Cannot all this be said with modesty ot Brooklyn and ils people? "5. Illustrious; glorious." Brooklyn is proud to respond to this. ''6. Manifest to the mind, as light is to the ey.j8; clear." In civic sense, synonymous of Brooklyn.

"7. Conspicuous in shadx or tone, (it) of brilliant color, (b) ringing; dear." Nothing somber or ttbout Brooklyn. "8. Of woodwork, scraped and cleaned." At least Brooklyn is not surpassed by uny city of its size in- its general cleanliness. "Synonyms: Luminous, lustrous, splendid, resplenlent, effulgent, radiant, sparkling, gleaming, flashing, glittering, glistening.

lucid, beamy, clenr, transparent. Illustrious, witty, clever, vivacious, nuuny, shining, brilliant, beautiful opposed to dull." Almost without exception these synonyms are descriptive of Brooklyn. Next in the slogan comes "Better." Here's what Webster says of "Goud, better, best:" Adapted to the end designed or groposed; sufficient or satisfactory for BRUSH 388 to 394 LEXINGTON AVE. Brussels 4c. Ingrain 4c.

membership and the Boost Brooklyu But ton. At the same time I sent my second "Boost" slogan for Brooklyn, which I hereby wish to amend, or rather add 10. Indorsed "A Greater City of Brooklyn with the three grandest counties, Kings, Queens and Suffolk," over ELECTRIC KKNOVATIXl of Hair Mattresias and feathers, box spring re-uphulstered and re-covered. Brass and Iron Beds re-lacquered and re-enameled. CITY SALESROOMS, 7 and 8 Court Square and 22-24 Red Hook lane, Near Fulton St.

WM. POLLAK, AUCTIONEER, fJKLI.S TO-MortrtdW. WKDNKKUA AT A.M.. a finn lot of M.iln'cauy ami (nM T'arlor Puits. Plninf? Tables.

Chairs, elpRanl Mraw) No), Hair iukI Kelt MattrK30H, yulltR. HlanlftB. INu'i'tb, fin I ra paries, prfffn Kuffotn. China aiiti crvsiHl cinpets. ppfks, IWkw.

Cm ur if. Hall Itfl'-ks. Wmi1-rnbr1, (Ml I'amtfhKs. 4 ut (Jlans. Hrir-a-Hrar, Sllvtr Wnr.

Mr pprtHlty r.mmIs. 'ai-ptn, Itiiss. Linoleum. Mat. Mttlnits, lot Willow inn I'I'T iii Mri.IH MiiTnia.

L. L. FIKLMU. 70 bowery" 10 A.C April 5. M.

Uniekhehiter'a Sona, 7(f. rirand il, diamonds, Aviirhr-n. Jewelry, ptfrlgwi prior March 5, 1910, to Xo. 17413, all older date. April 11.

M. Abraham, 102 Klnebush formorly iW Fiiltfin diamond, wHicha, jewelry, plflnfd prior March II, imo, in Xo. fsOT'iO; nil older dates. Pons, 70," Unmd clothlnff, pledePd J- El7l aUfllniiPfr, 44 Y. April S.

T. jVewnmn Sons, Kl7i Fulton nt Brooklyn, N. all dlainonds, watches, iew-olry, otc. ple'Ueil prior to April 1, tflio, N'r from 31350 to 90, and alt old dutoa held over, KLF PHI.i'. wt.

i Hower p1I jo A.M.: I Axrtl 11. Clnthliur. dresaii, ah'n. 1 Haver, Manhaitan and lis Franklin 81. Specially Fine Values in 1 Table Cutlery For last week of Great Spring Salt.

Dinner Knives and Forks Danders, Frary Clark make bono and ebony handles set ot six each-value $1.25 .77 Fine 'Steel Dinner Knives celluloid handles reg. .25 each 17 Steel Dinner Knives fancy handles-value .12 8 Table Knives and Forks best tempered steel fancy bone and ebony handles-set of six each reg. 1.9S 1.59 Imported Dinner Knives and Forks fine Kngllsh steel celluloid bandies six each In ease value $6.19 4.98 Tea Knives celluloid or rubber handles reg. $2.49 half dozen 1.98 Dinner Knives and Forks silver plated steel blades ivory handles set of six each In lined case reg. $4.98....

3.98 Heat American Steel Dinner Knives and Forks celluloid bandies set of six each reg. $3.49 set 2.69 3-Pc. Carving Sets antique Ivory handles sterling silver ferrule best steel In lined ease worth $6.98 set 4,98 2-Pc. Carving Sets Wostenholm's best Kngllsli Bteel stag handles elsewhere $2.98 1.98 Wostenholm's Carving Sets 3 pes. best Sheffield steed stag handles, In ease value $.1.98 set 2.98 Carving Sets best American steel-genuine stag handles sterling silver ferrule in satin lined cases reg.

$5.98 set special 4.49 Liberal Delivery Schedule FREE DELIVERIES Daily Within 25 Miles. looking the fact that the beautiful county of Nassau has not. as yet been merged hearers that it is almont a trulBm to say that public officials do not really get time to devote tQ these matters, and although Ihe charge has been made against public authorities tl.at no thought is given to social matters of this nature, nevertheless when it Is realized that the 'problems they have to solve are as greati if not greater, some allowance must be made for them. However the speaker offered one solution at which he had aimed In his experience in the Board of Estimate. JIo concluded that for much of the public work it would by no means be a bad idea if a board were elected, the members of which should have nothing to do but to snidy public improvements and pass upon them.

It Is against reason to suppose, lie said, that with the administrative duties officials have they with Queens. I apologize most pro ribbon run reg. .08 79 Girls' Nainsook' Combinations beautifully trim'd reg. $1.49 1.29 Hplcndld I.4I to M.ON. Girls Lawn Princess Slips laee Inserts and edging on neck and skirt pink, blue and white 4 to 12 yrs.

value .89 .69 Misses' T.awn Princess Slips dainty vokes of fine emb'y, laee and ribbon trim'd skirts reg. 1.29 98 Misses' Princess Slips of nainsook and lawn fancy Inset yokes of lace and emb'v skirt with rows of lace-reB. 1.69 Silk Princess Slips for misses and Iris deep yoke of Val. lace and rlali point emb'y three rows lace on skirt 8 to 16 yrs 1.98 and 2.69 Girls' Cambric Skirts laee trim'd ruffls or emb'y and tucks I to years were and 49 and .79 Girls' Cambric Skirts deep flounce of open emb'y or two rows and edge of Vai. or torchon lace 4 to IU yrs.

re. 1.B9 1.29 ijlrls' liner Kktrtl to 4.0N. foundly to Nassau, and hereby amend my Boost: A Greater City of Brooklyn 816 Broadway, Brooklyn. Phone 23T7 Wms. with the four grandest counties, Kings, Queens.

Nassau and Suffolk." hope to see this come to pa3s In a very few years. Since receiving ths button I notice that ters Is the smoke nuisance, which It Is alleged the Queens Borough Gas and Electric Company Ik maintaining at Its works at Rockaway Park. The matter has been investigated by the Board of Health, which has given notlcn that it finds the complaints of the association justified and that it has ordered the gas company to cease the nuisance forthwith. you have adopted a pin for the women boosters, and herewith return my button with the request that, you kindly exchange It for a Boost Bin. can even study and pass on hII the ques Thanking you In advauce for any trou ble that this may occasion.

Girls' Drawers variety or styles with 'A NATIVE DAUGHTER." tions that come up In the Board of Estimate. In regard to the transit question treated by the commission in its report, the Controller Informed his audience that the single fare, as advocated. Is not obtainable through a single system "only. SHOMiCdMl-K KO.VS. Uowrry.

nfl io A.M.: April 10. Jewelry. I. Alkin, WS Kullun m. 1UCKS, eilll' liniimi.ir.ii.e 1 to yrs.

reg. 29 FIRE SERVICE INADEQUATE. Girls' Nainsook Drawers laee or HISTORY OF OLD BOUNDARIES. Vnib'y 1 to yrs. vaiue 4a The city Is and strong enough, he Girls' Cambric Corset Covers lace DENTISTRY.

or cmh rinmm run special Bockaway Beach Residents Are To to Secure a more ModT ern Equipment. Girls' Nainsook Corset Covers lace, lt Is Being Prepared for Flushing Society by Local Historian Will Soon Be Beady. em by. and ribbons value 4 Dr. L.

J. Hoyt, Dentist 4ou Hi.iU.1 Hr, Jay or BiniiU Not MlMuke tb Number. BeRutlful arlllkiul gum teeth, u. iH 110. a Girls' fine Corset Covers to 1.98 Girls' Cambric Night Dresses slipover trim with torchon laee ribbon its purpose; suitable or idequate from the point of view taken." Certainly descriptive af Brooklyn.

Adapted to a useful or salutary end; favorable; beneficial; fortunate." Brooklyn is -'better" in this sense and, of course, can be more so. "3. Adapted to give or giving pleasure; agreeable; pleasant." Doesn't Brooklyn fill this bill? "4. Of conparative excellence in its kind; approaching the standard: commendable." So all Brooklynltes think. "5.

Commendable as Indicating or lead et. extracting inoludc-j. Teth extracted with, out uain. 'ieth filled. 11 mi At r.inr run 1 to 14 yrs.

worth .69 49 said, to insist upon any corporation en-Joying the rights of franchise, tho concession of transfers. "Housing and Transit" was the subject 'of a very interesting address by Gilbert Elliott, one of the members of the commission, who had that particular phase of the report In hand. Mr. Elliott remarked that the transit question which has been before the public for so long a time. Is now nearlng a solution.

The City of New York has been harmed, he said, by a lack of transit facilities, east PAID (ill.tHiXTRRD. Girls' Night Dresses of fine nainsook i PURCHASES Kmplre style, irimmen wun lace and ribbon reg. $1.25 98 Finer NltttH lrei.es to Just now there Is some telinjf prevalent in the Ward of Queens Borough, which comprises tho Rockaways, over the inadequacy of the fire department's equipment, and a general movement for its betterment probably will remilt. There is only one flre truck at Roik- FREE by Express within 100 miles, FREE by Freight anywhere in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New England. to amount of PEARY'S PORTRAIT ON VIEW.

fine portrait of Rear Admiral Robert Boys' Cambric Mght Shirts mannish i style wun pocaei io in yrs 40 $3.00 and over Girls' and Boys Madras Pajamas E. Peary. C. U. S.

has been placed In the -show window of the Sterling ing to. social or moraL well-being." away Beach, located at Holland Station Proven In Brooklyn frog finish 4 to 16 yrs. reg. 79 Cambric Night Drawers full cut 1 to 10 yrs. special 49 I and this company answers all a'ariM Piano Company.

618 Fulton street. It William G. Kirkland announced at the meeting of the Flushing Historical Society held la.jt evening that he is preparing a history of the early boundary lines between the old villages of Flushing and Jamaica and that he will have the booklet ready within a few months. William F. Wyckoff of Jamaica, who has for a number of years taken an active Interest in historical matters, attended the meeting and suggested that the society uhould secure a history of Ireland Mill and the Ireland Mill Brook.

Mr. Wyckoff by request of -the society delivered the address upon "Early Days In Jamaica." which he read at Ihe Hudson-Fulton celebration there, end which was published In full In The Eagle at the time. In order to mark the old historical tiles in Flushing a committee composed of Mrs. L. Bradford Prince.

William T. James. John T. Van de Water. Fannie I.owden, Mrs.

Christopher Clark and William G. Kirkland, was appointed to sc-lure appropriate markets. 10 to 14 Minutes by Subway to 14th Street Express Station, N. Y. FIVE-CENT FARE.

from Belle Harbor on the west to Edge-mere on the east. In cither direction, a distance of over two miles. This truck Is what is known as a "thlrdcr," that in, li is equipped with short ladders nnd little of anything else. During the last few years ninny high bulldintxs have been erected at the Beach and Ihcse ladders would not reach lo tho third storici In ease ot an emergency. There are only three engines at the Beach and one at Arverne.

while Kar Rockaway's entire fighting force numbers in combination company and fifteen men. Is the property of a well-known Manhattan man nnd will remain on view until after Thursday evening, when the admiral speaks at the Academy of Music, on the of the second anniversary of his discovery of the North Pule. The portrait was painted from life by l.ouis Marks, court painter of Austria-Hungary, who last year came to I ills country for purpose. It is the only portrait fur which the admiral hii3 given sitlings. aside, of course, from photographed po-lraits.

The celebration nt tile Academy of Music is under the a.is-nices of the Brooklyn Institute ami the Peary An-iie Club. Controller 1'ieiidcr-gast will preside. and west, and In some sections of tho city the conditions are disgraceful. He also believed that the extension of transit lines Into the outlying districts would accomplish more in alleviating congestion than anything else. Mr.

Elliott said that the proposal to make the rapid transit companies that operate the lines Intended also operate whatever extensions the city would make was a moHt Important consideration. For. he said, the clly wants to develop Its suburbs and the enforcement of such a law would be very benefirlal. In this matter also 'he speaker advocated a single 5-cent fare throughout ns much of the clly ns possible. Alderman James K.

Campbell called attention to the opposition that the commission on congestion had to mfet throughout Its whole activity, especially from tenement house owners. In explaining the recommendations of that commission in ten matter of parks and ptaygrounds. Mr. Campbell gave a few instances of how the city has lost money "6. Possessing desirable or attractive qualities." Weil, should sav so! "7.

Socially In good repute; fair; honorable; untainted." Brooklyn can boant as loud if not louder than most cities. "8. Of a sound or reliable character, or in sound or right condition." Brooklyn tries to be. and is. "9.

In excess rather than laekin or deficient; ample; full; thorough." VVhal it does lack, however, the Boosters will try to get. "10. Considerable; not small. Insginift-cant or of no account." Brooklyn certainly is. "11.

That which possesses desirable qualities, promotes success, welfare or happiness Is serviceable, fit. excellent, sound, reliable, etc. opposed to. ill, evil." This Is Brooklyn in every sense! And now comes the last, but by no means the last word In the slogan. "Boost." Of this Webster's Dictionary "Boost To lift or push from be sponsible for the calling of last evening's meeting.

Included: John Howard Mo-lish, chairman; Frank Monroe Crouch, secretary: Henry Clay I'arrell, Frederick h. Cranford. Milton J. Davles, Gilbert Elliott, Edmund 1). Fisher, Julius I.iehmann, Louis II.

Pink. Leslie Willis Sprague and James P. Warbasse. in acquiring land piecemeal Instead of In large tracts, as has been suggested. He also spoke about the necessity of playgrounds for childyn.

As the representative of labor on the commission. John J. Flynn was also present as a speaker. Mr. Flynn referred to the suggestions in the way of labor reforms by telling his hearers how very few people really nam a living wa- which has been figured as such by the State Board of Charities.

This fact he said is responsible in large measure for the congestion which is prevalent to-day. The rommittee of the Brooklyn Forward Movement, which was largely re ALUMNI WILL HOLD n.ityvi4le. April 4 Extensive preparations are being made for the annual banquet of the alumni association or the Araiiyville High School, whirh will be held In Wardle'g Hutel, on Saturday, April 23. TO CONSIDER SMOKE This pvenlq; a mtviinit of the Park Taspayers Association will In- held, at whlt a number of matters of importance to the r-omrnunlry will discussed and upoi One of the piat- REAL GREATNESS. Politician His friends say that he hal greatness thrust upon him.

Editor 80 I've heard. But it took II ballots to nomiuate hiui Just the sauie Sparc Moments. NOT QUITE. "American girls arn peerless." "Not at. the rate they are still lord." Baltimore.