The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. SEW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1025. NEW COMMITTEE Attendant Calls Day Ideal course will he the scene of weekly events throughout the season, the schedule closing with a flag ON THE TIPE. I AMONG THOSE ornormnitl.s pr.a.nt In The knack of floating debt-, en I Tli Kagie ar a.veral Miles folks to be in ttu hi, vour 'swim. Cai-toons Magazine.

1 rages train one's neres for the hat-tic of life. The cold one endures, huddled under the sheet, makes one kin to Mai-MUlan and Doc Cook. I love a sleeping porch. I have never slept on one. Cready Huston Id Life.

TO HELP LEGION LAKE GEORGE CLUB STARTS ITS SEASON WITH TEAS AND GOLF tournament on Sept, 7. Joseph Mar-zlotti of New York is golf at the rluh this year. For Fainting; 3 Fall in Court The Arcady Country Club, near Arthur S.Somers Among Those turn brought a more serious charge against Christian Hoag. 20, of 295 ITngue. with a roster composed al-niopt entirely of New York and Brooklyn people, staged this week Aiding $400,000 Boro Drive "Neapolitan Echoes," a carnival F.

V. M. Lot Angeles 1 Colonel Jbutheg oplnef Jefferson and Clyae heiiy. a United States Marine private stationed In Brooklyn. As she confronted Kellv in court.

Miss Rine gasped, "Oh. It's him!" nd fainted away. "Take her out!" ordered the Mag. Istrate, as he set bail on all three to annear next Mondav. event of the pleasure-loving Italians.

The affair was colorful, tune Solemn and somber In his uniform, as bents one of his rank and station In life, Capt. Walter Tilley, chief of attendants In the Gates ave court, walked into the courtroom at the hour of opening today and remarked to Magistrate Rayflel, on the bench: "Nice day for fainting fits. Isn't it. judge?" The Magistrate nodded absent-mindedly and proceeded with the writes: "Two!" counted Tilley, carrying New Highway Planned to Add (to Region's Attractiveness and Accessibility. (Special to The Eagle.) Lake George, July 18 At the Lak George Club afternoon teas were Inaugurated for this season Saturday.

The club's Sunday night suppers were ushered Into the season program yesterday. The club's golf Following a conference late yesterday between Em II Baar, Kings County commander of the American Legion, and Arthur S. Somert, former president of the Chamber of Commerce, at the latter's office, 100 William Manhattan, announcement was made of the appointment of the nucleus of an executive committee of a larger citizens' committee to aid the ex-servicemen's organization in raising a $400,000 en-downment fund tn Brooklyn. The her out. Still Another.

"I nias tuell pleased with the beverage and have recommended i Evelyn Moore, 19. of 1208 Sterling ful and picturesque. Brooklyn people who are guests at hostelries on Lake George are: At the Fort William Henry, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Kuppernian. At the Mayard, A. Borjes, Mr. and Mrs. I j.

A. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Sparks. At the ilarlon, Mrs. F. L. Dean and daughters.

At the Warden, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Klernan.

her cousin. Alfred. Gladys juc calendar. There was the case of Carnev. 16.

of the Sterling pi. ad Henry Alfred, 33. and his mother dress, and Francis Leonard. 19, of Emma, 60, of 1274 Decatur who Sanka to many of my patients." 1149 St. Marks came up be fore the bench.

Thev had been ar wanted to make a complaint of as sault against their landlord, Frank rested by Patrolman Pellechia of Turano. Mrs. Turano. It seems, had At Glenburnle, Mrs. F.

F. Kurter and the Misses Bernice and Marion the 37th Precinct for having been "drunk and disorderly" at Kingston Klster. At the Sagamore, Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Winger, Miss Florence Ridgelcy, come to discuss rent and repairs with the Alfreds, who shut the door In her face. Then Turano came up and struck Alfred and his mother, and so they wanted him arrested and sent to Jaii and fined. "Well," decided the court after G. A.

Burrows, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. amka TJTELL, Suh, when I fuhst came up No'th heah, ah wV lak to froze to death! Jest couldn't get wahm 'count of cold drahfts and chilly rooms.

Then I moved to a house that had steam heat from a Thatcher Boiler. My old bones are wahm at last! Ah nevah knew a pusson could get so much comfort out of so little coal!" JN Thatcher Round Boilers (Steam or Hot Water), side water passages with push nipples allow an unobstructed sweep of fir orer the center and between the sections and crown sheet. This also and Kanton aves. early today. The magistrate, seeing the way things were going, decided to take no more chances.

He was lenient. He suspended sentence. But Mrs. Moore gave the judge one black look and collapsed In a faint. Captain Tilley picked her up and counted "Three!" "Is there anything in my appearance," asked the magistrate, "whirh makes these people act in this er unusual way?" "No, your honor," replied Tilley as he dragged his last victim across th courtroom floor.

"Onlv it seems to the drive of the boro legionnaires is part of a nation-wide camoaign of the Amreican Legion to get a fund of J5. 000, 000 for the support of the orphans of exservlce men and to help those Incapacitated whose rases do not come within the provisions of the Federal Compensation Act. The members of the American Legion are themselves securing contributions to the fund fro mits own members and thu organization has secured the help of Arthur 6. Som-ers to Interest the general public and Industry. This afternoon, at the Chamber of Commerce, 32 Court Mr.

Somers will entertain at luncheon the executive committee he has selected and plans will be made for the campaign. Those on the committee include: George Baker. George A. Wlngate, Harrv Do Mott, Major Namm, Walter Rothschild, M. S.

Sloan and Thomas V. Gould. superior coffee listening to the details, "I don't see that you have sufficient grounds for a complaint." Tilley a Prophet. "But. but, but, but began Alfred, and collapsed in an epileptic fit.

Tilley counted solemnly, as he carried him out. There followed the case of Anna Kine. 25, of 615 Marcy brought in on a charge of vagrancy. She in without caffein CvUl4 fcr E. k.

n. i 1 be a nice day to faint." Gllland. At the Diamond Point House, Mr. and Mrs. P.

Adamson. The Hon. Charles Evans Hughes has been elected to honorary membership in the George Club during his stay here. George D. At-wood of Brooklyn is a new member this year.

The Bolton Association at a meeting Monday afternoon discussed at length the approximate cost to the taxpayers effected of the highway tn be built over Tongue Mountain, thus affording motor passage from the town of Bolton north near the west shore of Lake George to Hague. The association passed a motion requesting supervisors and members of the State Highway Commission to consider whether that portion of the Bolton-Sabbath Day Point which lies within the limits of the Tongue Mountain Park, might be paid for In whole or in part by park funds, since the road is intended as nn access to the park. The road will afford one of the most picturesque stretches In this section, and those The only answer to the children's Hot Drink. At Temr Grocers provides easy access for cleaning. Openings through the crown sheets insure aa equal distribution of fire and gases.

Sana or MuitiMtmt Boil oonfcM THE THATCHER COMPANY Fnrmtrlu Thatcetw Fttrnnce To. fimce tl- 3H-41 St. Francis Street, Newark, N. J. 21 W.

44th Street, New York Chicago, III. JOHN A. VANDEVEER OF NEW LOTS DEAD THE SLEEPING POUCH. I love a sleeping porch. The rain beating on one's face It mi obtainable nd totla aa4 wa will send rm largo aaa, postage prepaid.

THATCHER BOILERS -FURNACES rRANGES gives one the feeling of being close to Nature as nothing else csn. The wind sweeping around one's head makes one feel like one's Viking ancestors, sailing the northern sea.i In their frail craft. The clatter of the milk bottles below and the exhaust of the neighbors' motors backing out of their ga- FURNITURE SHOWROOMS OPEN Wednesday Evenings IN order to give busy people i an opportunity of comparing our standard, low-all-year-round prices with the August "Sale" prices elsewhere, our' show SANKA COFFEE CORP. 301 Madisok AvtNut, N.Y. Crrr B-4 TANNERSV1LLE Tannersvlle, N.

July 13 The streets of Tannersvllle are gay tonight resemhllng a city street, rather than that of a small mountain town, and Tannersvllle during the summer Is typically a small city. Splendid stores, hotels! every form of amusement and diversion are off-red here, and It Is not to be wondered at that the resort Is popular with vacationists. Houses here are busy tuuight with the incoming crowds of summer visitors. William Collins of New York was a recent visitor here. Mrs.

G. Cramer Dodge of New-York Is visiting her parents here. Mrs. Rose Rahet, Victor Rahet. Mrs.

Elvira Tarihiche. Mrs. M. N. N'ahas and Miss Sarah Nahas and Mrs.

Karoff of Brooklyn are at Sharps Cottage for the season. Ben Winter of Now York Is at the Eggleston Cotta5 for the season. John A. Vandeveer. 2212 Ditmas one of the New Lots Vande-veers, died suddenly Sunday of apoplexy of the heart, In his 77th year.

He was a farmer, the eldest son of the late Abraham and Anne Vandeveer. and his father was a farmer before him. He had lived In Flatbush for 25 years. Services will be held this evening at 8:30 o'clock, the Rev. Dr.

Charles William Roeder of the Flat-lands Dutch Reformed Church officiating. Mr. Vandeveer was a member of that church. Interment will be in Greenwood on Wednesday morning and private. Mr.

Vandeveer married Ida Suy-dam 82 years ago. He Is survived by her, two daughters, Mrs. John Bergen and Mrs. Sarah Linnckln, a son. John L.

Vandeveer, and two grandchildren. Reginald V. Bergen and Harold V. Linnekin. Interested believe It will be one of the greatest drawing assets to this resort section, since It will give motoring tourists a direct highway near the lake shore from Bolton north to Hague, a distance now generally traveled by water, owing to inaccessibility.

The New Y'ork State Historical Association headquarters will in the future be in Tlconderoga. the cornerstone for the new building having been laid Thursday, with James C. Rices. Ph.D., of Oswego, first vice president of the association, presiding. Col.

John W. Vrooman, LL.D., of Herkimer, laid the cornerstone. James Sullivan, Ph.D.. of Albany, second vice president of the association, addressed the audience. Horace A.

Mosses of Mittineague, presented the building, and George D. Pratt of New York delivered the acceptance for the association. The Rev. W. P.

Harmon and the Rev. Cyril Stevens of Tlconderoga assisted in the program. Following the ceremonies a tablet presented to the Blnek Watch of Montreal by the St. Andrew's Society of Glens Falls was rooms, will remain open Wednesday evenings during July and August. Mo IMC, fitted FOCJiDKH IN 1841 Quality Furniture Cash Only Willoughby cor.

Pearl St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. L.

J. Hoyt, Dentist jrr FULTON ST. (near Jay or iDD Smith Street), Brooklyn DO NOT MISTAKE THE NUMBER Beautiful Artificial Gum Seta of Teeth. Oold Crowna and Bridge Work. Natural teeth restored by fillings or Inlays.

in the FEATURE SECTION YOU CANNOT help hut find whfit you want in the Classified Section of The Eagle. Fulton Street, Brooklyn On Special Sale Tomorrow qA Remarkable Collection of Dresses of Voile, Linen-and Printed Silks i Featuring the Most Popular Styles of the Season In Every Favored Variation of Color and Combination oAt the 'Phenomenally Low Trice of THE DECKS And Now for a Quick Clearance of 675 700 Men's Suits Former Selling Prices 12.75 to 19.75 MART, chic, cool-lookinc Frocks of Linen or Voile. or combinations of these two materials tastefully embroidered and appropriately trimmed. The prints, in beautiful colors, are patterned on fine quality Crepe de Chine. Formerly $40 and $45 And Many Were $50 33 Silk and Voile Dresses Formerly Selling to 25.00 9.75 Imported beaded Voiles, rich in their Parisian design and coloring.

Also smartly tailored Frocks in washable striped silks. Included Are 250 Twotrouser Business Suits and 100 Four-piece Golf Suits TOMORROW we clear them. In a hurry. At a price that tells its own story. About 700 of them, all told.

We started the season with thousands, and every man who bought one bought a fine value. The clearance is on now for the last 700 in the lot. Come in early. We can fit you. And for the Young Man From 16 to 21 Years Old Student Suits Formerly $40 and $45 Of course if you prefer a four-piece golf Suit you must come early.

Or if you like two trousers with your business Suit there aren't so many of those. All the fabrics are good fabrics, cheviots and worsteds. The colors and the models sparkle with new style. Just the Right Time lor Another Good Straw Hat! Men's Straw Hats Now marked down so low that eery man can afford another: $3.50 Hats Now $2.75 $4.00 Hats Now $2.75 $5.00 Hats Now $3.75 Frocks in Various Silks Formerly Much Higher Priced 13.75 Foulards, colorful, printed Crepes, guaranteed washable Silks, Satins and Flat Crepes, most exquisitely trimmed. $33 We're tacking them on to the men's clearance.

Every single Suit has an extra pair of trousers or a pair of golf knickers. Fancy mixture fabrics in grays, blues, browns. $33 tomorrow. l.of,fr -Mym Floor. M'mwwutimwmiJi'ttiitiu.