The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW Y01IK. TUESDAY, AUGUST 21. 1923. 10 who estimate) that to be the valu-? of making Ihe picture.

Secrets of the Movies 1 4 Proposed Stations on Brooklyn Crosstown Tube TODAY'S MYSTERY Aug. 21 Monkey's Paw." Enitlish-inade films, are to be seen in this country soon. Who first thought of cnpturlnj motion In pictures, who made tho first camera for thnt purpose and who devised the celluloid whleh a Ions; series of living photographs would be impossible? Tomorrow's Knglc will tell. Send movie questions 10 "Secrcjs of the Movies," care of The Eagle. SOCIALISTS NAME FULL KINGS TICKET IN PETITIONS FILED CROSSTOWN TUBE HEARING WILL BE HELD ON SEPT.

11 Who wrote "Tony Tyler, anu what Is the si-rcen title of the hook? A. Jumes Otis wrote "Toby Tyler," nnd the serpen title Is "Circus Days," in which Jackie t'oogan Is slorrinif. Q. Whitl two Brltish-madH films will soon he soon in America? A. A.

M. s. Hutchinson i nis Freedom" and W. W. Jacobs' "Thf would seem never to have been removed from the Portuguese treasury where it is jealously guarded gainst all inquisitive sightseers.

For obvious financal motives, the Portuguese Government Is naturally anxious that, whatever Its true character may be, it should continue to be regarded as a genuint diamond. On this point the strongest doubts have been entertained and Murray tells us that 'Mr. Mawe, who had attentively examined It, informed me that he considered It to be a Nova Mlna or white topaz, and not a diamond at "The history and fate of this stone are still further beclouded by writers, who have confused It 'with another gm known as the 'Regent of also reputed to have been found near the River Abaite. This gem Is of round shape, weighs 215 carats and Its value has been estimated at 396,800 guineas (approximately "But there does not appear to be any one who can say with authority what, became of the largest diamond in the world whether it still reposes in the vaults of the Portuguese Government at Lisbon, whether it has been cut Into smaller'and more easily saleable stones or whether, as seems most likely, It was not a diamond at. all but a comparatively valueless topaz.

Unless the latter supposition be true. It is hard to conceive of the continued but unannounced existence of a gem weighing more than 11 ounces and valued at tha stupenduous sum of 300,000.000." Tomorrow The Crippled King. The liraganxa "Diamond." ECLARED, if genuine, to be the largest diamond of which there is any record in the history of tho world, the gem known as the "Braganza" has had a history as unusual as that of any of the precious stones of the Orient and a fate that has puzzled historians and gem collectors alike for It has either vanished or, as is considered more likely, has been kept from public gaze because of the fact that It Is not a diamond but a white topaz. Reputed to have been found In the River Abaite. some miles north of the nlo Plate In South America, on August 21.

1797. by three criminals who had been banished into the Interior, the gem that was to be known as the Braganza first purchased (he freedom of its finders and was then presented to Don John VI of Portugal, "who had a hole drilled through it and wore it suspended around his neck on gala days." The stone, which was valued by Delisle at 300.000.000, was said to be about the size of a goose egg and Its weight was usually approximated at 1,680 carats or over 11 ounces. In his discussion of this gem, as magnificent as it was mysttrlous, Edwin W. Streeter, F.R.G.S., says: "The fate of the stone, after the death of Don John, appears to present a mystery which Is as yet unsolved. According to all reci-nt authorities, however, tho Braganni SAY "AYER" when you buy Aspirin in general.

Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper dt. rections. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Buyer ture of Monoaceticacidcster of oah cylicacid.

Advertisement. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on packajre or on tablets you are not gening me genuine oayer prouua prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and, proved safe by millions for colds, headache, nine, caiavnc, ncuiaiiu, luuwaK-', rheumatism, neuritis, and for pain Sandman Story for 'Tonight The School! Ah! that 8 the question Q. Producers love to change titles of famous works and plays. "Trifling Women" was the screen name of a famous book, and it is said that the substituted title attracted millions to the box office. What wns the original title of "Trifling A.

"Black Orchids." Q. In what film does Norma Tal- madge portray the part of a woman of nobility? A. In "Ashes of Vengeance." O. The negative of what film is insured for over A. The negative of "The Hunch back of Notre Dame" is insured for $1,600,000, according to producers.

Die DiorAikic ron this old BAKUA1N5 wekk onli ORDER NOW AND BAVIi 50 FREE Armchair Mud Into Kocker Or Iflos Cmhtnn to Match. SLIP COVERS Flvs nleeeet tiee; tsrge eelre. lion of damaik and cretonne, Shrunk blading. PIRTRH IfMfli leather. Kw tprtagsi PUed like furniture Collected.

Delivered Stored I. Im. fa. rrr. V.

Ill unrrw.x" WORLD UPHOLSTERY Inc. HARRISON AVE. Tel. Fltjroy iVt New York Offlre. 1SS But Mtb St.

PHONE FIT7.RO 1728, ETWO Itched, Burned and Dis-figured. Cuticura Heals, "I was troubled with ringworm for about two years. It broke out on mr (ace and was very sore. I lost my rest at night on account of tne itching and burning, ana my face was disfigured. I could not anything to help me.

I sent or a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and rot relief. I purchased more and now I am completely healed." (Signed) Miss Bessis Watson, R.F.D. 1, Box 12 Salem, N. Jan. 3, 1923, Cuticura Soap daily, with Cuticura Ointment occasionally, prevents pimples or other eruptions.

They are pleasing to useas is also vuueura laicum, a xascinaung uu-grtnee for perfuming the skin, lMlMrMbTMU Arfdref "CflttewftLftbAT iaiUi. Dopl- 9hloaQ 4S, Mmi." Sold tvery-mhern. Sop26. Ointment Mandate, Ttlram 25c. QSjFCuticuraSoapBha.T without mut.

0 PLATES ACQUIRKD Teeth Extracting QUR department for extraction snd oral surgery is equipped with every device for the deKcate and care ful work that features our establishment, Sympathetic sewice and the use of general anaesthetics (nitrous oxide and oxygen) for the extraction of impacted or infected teeth, and our own preparations for local and conductive anaesthesia, make all treatments practically painless. Let us demonstrate to you bow little actual discomfort there is in modern dental methods. All Languages Spoken. Lad; Attendants. WATERBURY DENTAL CO.

E.tsbliihed 1807 29 W. 34th New York 414-16 Fulton Brooklyn see RINGWORM YEARS Next August 23, 1923 The Annual Educational Directory of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle A complete tabloid Supplement containing lists pf schools and colleges of all kinds in the East. THE PRINCESS OR A TIGER Part II. THE royal suitors were dressed in their finest robes of velvet. wun ii iimitiitiso, though they were all very handsome youths a gasp of surprise and ad miration was heard when the doors of the ballroom were thrown open nd "His Majesty the King and.

Hor Royal Highness the Princess iina were announced and at the same moment appeared. Blowlv the King led the Princess across tho hall to the far end of the ballroom, where, under a canopy of gold, stood ihe royal youths. Just before uiey reacnea mi Princes she put her hand In her pocket and slyly slipped the bit of charmed ivory over one pretty, pearl ike tooth. The Kinz did not have time to turn his head to find why the little hand he held so suddenly felt like a paw. One wild cry of alarm from the Princes and the King saw them wild- scrambling cut of the windows.

A roar now made him look around and though he was a King his dignity was quite forgotten. He, too, ran and jumped through the nearest window. A handnom" yellow and black tiger with flashing eyes woa running toward the door and the roar ho heard was the laugh of the Princess-tiger; though, of course, the King did not know this. When the confusion was over the tiger could not he found nor could tho Princess Tina, and tne poor King was filled witn gnei, lor oi course he thought thu wild beast had de voured her. But the old nurse, who had watched everything, followed her Princess Into the forest with food snd clothing to protect her from the night air.

and for the first time in her life Princess Tina slept outside the Castle. It was far unlike the couch of a Princess, but the old nurse made bed of houghs nnd watched her charge while she slept. For, of course, once away from her father's castle, the Princess had taken off the niece of charmed ivory and re sumed her own form. For days she wandered about th forest, her nurse bringing her food, and though the King's soldiers looked for the tiger they did not go far enough into the forest to find the Princess, for they had no wisn to share what every one thought was the fate of their royal mistress. But it happened that one Prince was braver than the other Princes He had not taken his eyes from the pretty Princess after she entered the ballroom, nnd he saw her put one hand Into her pocket, saw her place something In her dainty mouth, and In the tw nkling of an eye saw tne Princess gone and a fierce looking tiger in her place.

He ran with the others, but he did not run away. Instead, when ho was outslue the window he looked back and saw all that happened. There is something very queer about, this," said ihe Prince, whose name was zonor, anu i uu uui in CONTENTS Kindergartens Medical Pharmacy Veterinary Chiropractic Dental Defective and Backward Children Art i Universities and Colleges Technical Law Boys', Including Military Girls' Co-educational Business Language Elocution and Dramatic Art Music Dancing Swimming Automobile Miscellaneous Their Chances- in 23d A. D. Considered Good Following Fights Over Their Opponents The Socialist party In Kings Coun-ly, through its executive secretary.

H. Krltjer, today announced that petitions had been filed with the Board of Elections designating the following candidates: For Sheriff Christopher N. Ileilly. For District Atttrney Jacob Axel-rail. For County Clerk Gertrude Well Klein.

For Register Browne C. Hammond. The SocHRtsts have named candidates for the Assembly and the Board of Aldermen In every district. They have a good chance of winning a seat this year in the Board of Alderman In tho 23d A. where A.

I. Shlplacoff la running against the fusion candidate, Isaac Frank. Frank's designation was bitterly op. posed by Democratic Leader Hymen Shorenstein up to the last moment, and he was also turned down by the Republicans, who opposed Illcca last week. For this reason Frank is looked upon as patlcularly weak.

and it Is not unlikely that Shlplacoff win beat him. There Is olso a possibility that William M. Feigenbaum will beat Joseph Klcra. in view of whs.t happened to Rlcca last Mon day night. Herman Browser, secretary of the Ludden Club, was reported to have said at the time, "We are all Socialists at heart but Republicans for convenience." Today Mr.

Browser denied having said this and declared that what he did say was "The trouble 'with the peopje of our district is that most of them are Socialists at heart but Republicans and Democrats for convenience." Mr. Browser said The Eagle's rep. resentative misunderstood him, but The Eagie's representative asserted today that he did not misunderstand Browser at all. The Socialists have named candi dates for Assemblymen and Aldermen as follows: For Assembly. 1st A.

Alphonse Eslangerj 2d A. Max Rosen; 3d A. Benja-man Jackson; 4th A. Harry Schachner; 5th A. Samuel H.

Friedman; 6th A. Jerome T. Do Hunt; 7tn A. Thomas H. Hopkins; 8th A.

Samuel Zlotoff; 9th A. I Israel M. Chatcuff; 10th A. David P. Berenberg; 11th A.

Albert Halpern; 12th A. Elizabeth Smith; 13th A. William Marks; 14th A. James Oneal; 15th A. Samuel Helfgot; 16th A.

Tiny F. Chaicken: 17th A. Harry W. Taldlor; 18th A. Alexander Klch-andler; 19th A.

Morris E. Stamen; 20th A. Emll Miller; 21st A. Arthur G. Breckinridge; 22d A.

Morris S. Schechter; 23d A. Will-lam M. Feigenbaum. For Aldermaiii 33d John Donahue; 61st Bernard C.

Riley; 36th Benjamin Cushin; 14th Wilhelmus B. Robinson; 4Sth Louis Well 49th Joseph A. Whitehorn; 37th William W. Passage; 38th Harry De Angelo; 40th Frank Smith; 4iith Joseph T. Atkins; 45lh Josejh B.

Sauter; 47lh Johanna LlnUlof; 51st William 35th Hyman Nemser; 62d Carl Cum. mlngs; 41st Sol Riger; 42d George L. Giefer; 43d Harry Krltzer! 63d Joseph A. 'Weil: 64th Paul D. Franke; 44th Oscar Andresen: 63d U.

Henry Roseff; 60th Abraham I. Shlplacoff; 5th Harry Koss. STEP-BROTHER AND SISTER MARRIED Miss Anna Wolf, 20, and Anthony Wolf were married Sunday In the R. C. Church of St.

Ignatius, It was learned today. Both lived at 1108 Dean and are stepbrother and sister. They are not blood re latlons. Anthony Wolf Jr. Is an Importer of dress goods.

He is tho son of Mrs. August O. Wolf, and Anna Is the daughter of August O. Wolf by a foi mer marriage. The romance began when Anna and Anthony wen1 youngsters, said tho bridegroom's mother today.

Immediately follow ing the ceremony the couple left to spend their honeymoon In the Ad Irondacks. On their return they will make their home In FJntbush SAMUEL SCHWARTZ RUN DOWN BY OWN MACHINE (Spreial to The F.agtt.) Richmond, Aug. 21 Samuel Srhwartz, 40, well-known local mer chant, formerly of Brooklyn, N. is in a serious condition at Grace Hospital, In this city, as a result of being knocked down and run over by his own motorcar a few nights ago. In addition to a fractured skull a number of ribs were broken.

News of the accident is being withheld from his aged mother, Mrs. Esther Schwartz of Brooklyn, for fear tho shock might prove fatal to her, Behwarts also has several sisters In Brooklyn. He was cranking his car. when an other machine ran Into the rear of his car, causing It to knock him down and run over him. Bay Itldge Home Sold.

James I Horns Company sold the one-ramuy detached dwelling 70 76ih st. tor i-. v. Manning to a client for occupancy. ratriotie land owners like T.tii-.i LoeonMeld have loaned their private rums nnn green roiling meadows to ue usen ny great tvullnwlng caterpll.

mi iiuihs nnn Kuiioping rivalry mop ror ireners and all that an army simulating wnr requires. It Is a technical army Britain's now mi iinry force but the fact lhat It Is a (leine.initlc army In a new pens- Is nnnilur factor of Its importance. Twnnty.seven men cnosen from Ihe ranks were gazeiteil as omeers in si wick after a rm.ei, at Sandhurst, which Is the English est i -oini. The total of a'l ranks In Ihe lm perial army, Im-ltdlng the eolnnlen and native Inlijan iroi was for I 2i.nii. For ih total Is 171.

son. Ir tn regimental tabllshinint of todav thee, am onn Infanti-v and anil lery The reserve li Hit isv lie. Today Is only The Knn Air lore is nut now Included In army alaUotiCi, Transit Commission Invites Public to Help Decide on Locating 14 Stations. Sept. Jl at 11 o'clock in the morning" has been sot as the' date for a hearing before the Transit Commission on the location of the 14 stations along the route of the Brooklyn Crosstown subway line from St.

and Bedford Brooklyn. -to the Queensboro riuza In Long Island City. The Transit Commission announced today that while the iitMlons had already been r.xed on the map at points S'jcgrstert by the on-(tineurs and whim seemed to ihtm to be the most nd' antaaeous places, the Commissioners desired to hear the opinions of reside its and taxpayers along the route before mnkinir -dflnlte decision, and for this purpose the general puhllr is invited to attend the hearing and impress 'Views. T-Trom the IOastern District conies word already that there is dissatisfaction with the locution of one or itttore of the stations and protests are expected. It is stated that Grand si.

'business men will have some susgrs--tions about the stations In the vicinity of the Williamsburg I'laza. There Is a station at that point, under the Vplaza, one north of that point at N. tth and one south between Lee 'and Bedford aves. There will be a joint hearing later on for the purpose of considering plans for the southern terminal of the line. The route thus far approved ends abruptly at Halsey st.

-Originally it was Intended to run this tine southward to Kultnn under st. or across property to the Brighton right of way near J'ranklin nve. and so connect it witn that line, making a direct route from i.I.ong Island City to Coney Island. "Mwyor Hylan has taken the stand that he will not approve any line that operates us part of a line that the city cannot recover and operate itself. The Rrie'nton line is an old company line over which the city exercVes no -power of recapture.

So for the ores- i nt a connection with that route has been abandoned. Seek to Connect IJnrs. c.ty engineers and trios" of the Commission are working on plans to connect the line with the 4th ave. sub--way, a city-owned route, in the" vl-trinity of Flathush ave. and Kulton st a connection which would not conflict with the Mayor's The Mayor has suggested a connection Lafayette ave.

The Transit -Commission favors "bringing the line Sown Fulton st. John Delaney of the Transportation Bureau, 'which is working with the Commission on the plans, also leans to this. A fact that Is causing many a merry laueh at the conferences is that the Lafayette ave. connection would bring the subway right near to the homes of both Delany and Transit Commissioner Harkness. and both -favor tho other route along Fulton At present, however, it is the sense the conferees that this terminus "be made the subject of a joint hearing before the Board of Estimate and the Transit Commission and efforts to that end are being made.

TThe northern terminus has been set tied and the Board of Estimate has -approved it. It is for the contlnu-. nnce of the lin along Jackson Long Island City, as a subway to connect with the otith st. tunnel to Manhattan. It will cost about more than the original plan bringing It out of the ground onto the elrvnted structure, but Commis--sloner Harkness urged that the Queens civic center whs already injured by Its US" as a huge elevated "'tormina! and advised that the conference do nothing to make the ele- vated station more permanent.

He rgued that eventually the elevated structure already there would prob. ably have to come down. The other members agreed with him and, D. Fpite the extra cost, the tunnel plan adopted. NICHOLAS HEIRS GO TO COURT TO GET INCOME OF ESTATE Temporary Administrator Has $2,000,000 in Assets and $85,000 Income.

Ml (Special fo The Eaglt.) Iliverhead, L. Aug. 21 "Wit ri over 12,000,000 of assets in his hands and over 85,000 In Income, the heirs of the late George 8. Nicholas believe that Harry Lee of Riverhead temporary administrator, should divide the income up with them, and -to make their desires more certain of fulfillment they have filed an an plication In. the Surrogate's Court here commanding the temporary ad ministrator to show cause on Sent -4 why at least four-fifths of the In come should not be distributed.

It Is understood that Mr. Lee has hot the slightest objection to distributing the Income, but has no author ity to no so without a court order, The heirs making the request are Kiizanetn, Virginia George S. and uldgeley Nicholas, children of the late George S. Nicholas, whose estate has been In constant litigation ever since he died, and which will be in litigation for years to come, it is expected. Grosvenor Nicholas.

son. was specifically disinherited bv Lis father. He Is bringing a will eontest, which will undoubtedly he carried to the Court of Appeals after It Is heard hern. What the other four children want now Is for four-fifths of the Income to he distributed among them, leaving one-fifth in the administrator's hands to bo paid to Grosvenor Nicholas should he bv eny chance break the will of his father. FIVE BURIED BY CAVE-IN RESCUED BY FELLOWS Five workmen were burled under a sand hunk yesterday afternoon vhlle excavating at New Lots nve.

ttnd Powell st. Fellow workmen and pnssrshy, nner the direction of l'ntrnlmn'n liren. eke of the Brownsville nation, rushed to the spot where the c.md bank had etived In and begun dijrplr.g. Four of the men wi re found to be 'uninjured. The fifth.

(Inrrlo Pe Molltn, 3n. of Van Rlnderen nitconpi Ioiih when he wns taken the bole. lb'tucko applied nrll--ftrlal respiration calling nn iim-hitlni- from the Itrownsville and York Hospital. Dr. Grn.s n-rlvrd within a short time with a I'lilinotnr and the man was r- slored tit eor.Frlr.usn..ss.

nft-r which be was taken to the hnsplnl. Al l'KlNTM). he flwell. M'n iHnn. etiMtir IHj'iv Atlfi-n 1 A nl IB In' I'ttfelup un-1 nais.

kle I'-h. inr Action Frulerl-ii I iftmnan. Catalogues of many of these schools and colleges on file for reference jtfcTdistribution at The Brooklyn' Eagle Educational Bureau, second floor. Eagle Building. The stations suggested by the Transit Commission engineers along the Brooklyn CrosMotvn Stihwav route am shown on.

the almve map niimbercij. The corresponding number below- gives the location of eaeh: Mo. 1 On Bedford from Putnam ave. to Ilalicork st. No.

2 On Bedford from Lafayette ave. to l.i'.vlngtoii ave. Tin. On Bedford from Mjrlle ate. to Willotiglihy ave.

Mo. 4 On Bedford from Lynch st. to Flashing ave. Mo. 5 On private pnierty, from Lee nve.

to Bedford ate. Mo. I'nUer vMlHamsburg Bridge Haza. Mo. 7 On Roebling between X.

5tli and X. Tt It st. Mo. 8 On Manhattan from Massau ate. to Driggs ave.

Mo. (I On Manhattan from GreeniMiint nve. to Moblo St. Mo. 10 On Manhattan ate, from Diipont st.

to Freeman st. Mo. 11 on Jackson from flth st. to 4th M. Mo.

12 On Jackson from Mntt ave. to Pearson st. Mo. 13 On Morth from Wil liam, si. to Ifospoct st.

14 On Morth Jane tv. Boulevard to Marion st. WIFE CAUSES ARREST OF HUSBAND FOR THEFT Joseph AValsh, 21, of 532 Newark st, Hoboken, N. Y. Tvas arraigned in the Coney Island Court before Magis trate rolwell yesterday on a charge of grand larceny.

Walsh was employed in a cigar store at 71 Hudson Hoboken, and it is alleged departed with S0.W.1S. Saturday night Walsh's wife tried to persuade her husband to return to New Jersey. When he refused she called a policeman. Mrs. Walsh told Lieutenant Horke that Walsh was wanted for robbing a Ho-bnken store.

Then she became frightened and protested she had only been fooling. Lieutenant Horke turned the man over to Detective Grieeo who checked up with the Hoboken police. PETRUCCI FACES JAIL FOR EVASION AT POLICE PROBE Petruccl, one of the family whosa liquor was seized in a raid by police more than two years ago in a garage In W. 37th Manhattan, was recalled to the witness stand to. day when the hearing of criminal libel charges preferred by Police Commissioner Richard E.

Enright against Magistrate Joseph E. Corrl-gan and Assemblyman Louis A. Cu- villier was resumed, and he was ad- monished by Judge Thomas C. T. Crain to nppeor this afternoon nnd show cause why he should bo f.nd and Imprisoned for eonti mpt of court, Judge Craln's contention wns thRt retrueci'8 evasiveness and refusal to answer questions at last Thursday's hearing might he contempt of coutt.

although perlnry, ihe Judge said, in lurk Stale, as in some other Stales, did not constitute contempt of court. tend to run away. I shall find out if It is a Princess or a tiger who has frightened us all." Prince Zollor did not hunt for the tiger with the King's soldiers. Ho went alone and far into the forest, for he was brave. And one morning he was rewarded by seeing the Princess sitting under a tree combing her long golden hair.

"Ah, my beautiful Princess," he iodjimptf thnujtlhtRMrcjr said, "You shall he the one to run this time and not The Prince made a rustling sound among the trees, and quick as a flash the Princess- slipped the charmed ivory over one tooth, expoctlng to scare away any one who should come near her. But she did not know Prince Zollor. He walked straight toward the roaring tiger with his rifle pointed at it. dear, I don't want him to shoot me." thought the Princess-tiger, and eff came the charm and the Princess Tina began to run. Prince Zollor fired his rifle into the air and the Princess, so frightened she could not move, dropped to the ground, crying: "Don't shoot me.

I am the Princess Tina." "Yes, I know you are," said the Prince, who had reached her and was lifting her in his arms. "Shall I carry you or will you go willingly back to your father's castle and marrv And. if you please, I will take that bit of a charm you have, for I have no intention of having a tiger for tny wife." Princess Tina meekly handed him the ivory, which he tossed far away. "I'll go back with you to the cas-tie," was all the reply the Princess made. She had never before met any one like the Prince and she liked his masterful way.

The King was overjoyed at the return of his daughter and thought oho had been frightened away by the tiger, just as alt the guests had been. He was so pleased to know she would mnrry Prince Zollor that he asked no questions and no one but the Prince and the Princess and the old nurse ever knew the real story of the tiger that appeared so suddenly that nlcrkt at the arand ball. rw-rlht. H23. by the McClurt tJews- psptr Syndicate, Siew ork Clly.) YOU HAVE sometimes notlred the In-sdtquecy of ClnseiHed Ad.

When you writs your ad, ue full deecrlptlon and get istiitaetory reeults. A F.TtTISEMEXT. CINOT is for sale In Brooklyn at Neergaard's Drug Store, 450 Fifth near Ninth Sterling Drug Store, 724 Flatbush Daniel L. Smith, 182 Myrtle Knickerbocker Pharmacy, Greene, cor. Myrtle and Knickerbocker Albert Fisher 1780 Broadway; Joseph Schlein.

1254 Broadway; Reid Yeoman, 1084 Flatbush Pfisier Sltterley, 1 293 Kultnn Cadillac Pharmacy, .122 Fulton nnd 3S0 ranklln Kellv Pharmacy, 5825 Fifth C. H. Binrkwall's, Fifth cor. 49th Hartien's Pharmacy, 72nd, cor. Third Silverstein Pharmacy tThe Part Pharmacy (19 Fifth A.

Lush I'harmacv, 4223 Third John F. Brrte, 801 Fourth The Phftrmacv. 772 Hnlse cnr. Ralph M. t.

Wnhl Phar mncieC cnr. TomVln w-empvr. ror. Sn. Third ,1 Ribin.

Myotle pnH "oi Brnnk's OM BushwMt Drug Store, 1161 Myrtle 'Advertisement. Hotel Edgemere 373 William St. East Orange, N. J. A residential hotel conducted on the American plan exclusively, catering; to a discriminating clientele.

Now making rentals for the fall and winter months, with special concessions to Ruests remaining thirty-five weeks or longer from September loth next. 30 Minutes from New York. 10 Minutes from Newark. Golf Privilege. Tel.

4400 Orange. C. E. McGinn, Owner and Manager. ADVKKTIKKMKXT.

BROOKLYN LADY HAPPY BECAUSE SHE BROUGHT HER MOTHER BACK TO HEALTH Miss A C. Keeaiin of 1019 Bedford Brooklyn, Makes StaUtnent in British Lords Loan Lawns For Roll of Army Tractors "I would not be without CINOT as it certainly cleared up a very bad case of Indigestion for me," said Miss Keega'n. "I wai nervous and had headaches, felt listless and tired. I certainly got results from this grand medicine. 1 hive started a great many of my friends using it and all of them were benefited.

"Mv mother. Mrs. J. D. Ancona or 1(108 Kent Brooklyn, who is 8s years of sge, needed a tonic that would aid her digestion and tone up her system.

"I started her on CINOT and I wish that you would see her gain. I never saw' anything like it. She Is much stronger and brighter and eats hesrtv. "I am certainly thankful to CINOT for what If hns done for both of tnd ue will he plcaticd to tell our friends and nelchbnrs. "You mav use this testimonial for publication if au to desire." (Hi) li drfr-M In The Ilrnoklim Knnlc and l'hUulrlpUn PhMIc l.iinr; Cnpiirluhl, IK.h) Pot worth, Kng.

Aug. 21 The new British Army Is Utile but It Is strong. Reduced In from last year und from the pre-wnr regimental establishment of li noo to, 1 47, lion; It Is now, nevertheless, a moie powerful organization and more suseeptl. iile to prompt expansion Into gn at lighting force than when the ilsir nr llindcnbtirg dubbed II "contemptible." Thai Is the linpn-FSion acquirer! i recent study ol i's organization and a comparison i what one knew In France with tit-- troop and nsM'inhlcd ii'ilay In this hill ri ginn tiem- Chichester, uherr the for whbh they hav heen railed till I Will this WClk It- Milan ihn form of real army niHtieii-vers with I. eon men engagMl itlllslng all the rj.ost modern paro-phcrnuliu, and accessories of war..