The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 30

2a 1012: lO A THE liltOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK MONDAY, TsOVEMIiEL By C. W. KAHLES HAIRBREADTH HARRY Dirty Work Afoot Lr-- r' I -c JW WUAT'ft TUP -l Buttons and Fatty Stories A RAZOR 1 fcr- a 17 Tnra this BuTrHEi? ral VN fiP Akin "tuppp Jin. aW ,1 I'M IN AM UfiLY MOOD TO-CAY tfELP HARRY AND BELINDA ME PATH RtpuitTHi is 11 $. Patent flirt Cm, AND HEAVEN 1 it" 1FTHEY CEOSS, HE'S VERY I VE GOT Nl dm TT iKilrir By JANE Tlrar Hoys ami 1 ity iiml I have Ijr-cn milium snnii' thai tho Indians uspil to tell to tlioir rhililir-n and niaylio ini like 1" lioai- inmc of thorn tli.it me 1 i -ml-ly siiitoil to tliis time nf ir.

I ymj ever hear why the )iines Keep tliolr the year round, while tha maple shed.s Its loavos? Tjons ncn. even before tho time fLftt Indian. catne to live in this country, the mti de i-ees used to Keep their green leaves nil year the Kami as the evergreen trees keep their needles, lint one fall when the hirds were flyinff south, pertain robin had hurt his wins, so that he lutild not fly with the others. "Dear Maple. Tree," he said, flying to that tree, "will you let me live In your branches this winter? Will yon keep mo warm with your leaves? "Don't bother me," replied the maple.

"I've sheltered birds all iummer Ions nnd now that It's winter, I want to sleep. Cio seek quarters somewhere else." Then the sad little rohln hopped slowly to the pine tree. "Dear I'lne." he whispered, "will you let me stay with you so that 1 won't freeze?" "Of course you may stay with me." said the pine, "come here whero my branches Hre thickest." So the pine sheltered the robin nil winter. The fit-eat Spirit heard of It and heard also of the sellish behavior of the maple. So he went und FROM Baxter! HOME, SWEET HOME SHE WORE WONDERFUL CLOTHES AMD SO THIS IS THE LITTLE CHAP MRS.

MALLARD LEFT WITH ISN'T IT TERRIBLE ALL THE WEN SCANDAL ABOUT POOR MR. I KNEW I MALLARD GAMBLING WITH HIS THEM I HE? I SUPPOSE IT'S THE WAY HE WAS RAISED. IT'S ONLY LAST WEEK WOMDERING HOW ENOUGH TO PAY COATS AND THINGS YOU FOR A FEW DAYS'. WELL1. WELL1.

I LOVE CHILDREN.) SO EA5Y FIRMS MQNE.Y AND UMLY CHILD. NOWADAYS CHILDREN 1 THEY WERE SO EXTRAVAGANT ABOUT FOOD, TOO. SHE THREW AWAY ENOUGH TO FEED A HE SEEMED TO BE A NICE UNTIL. WE MAN BUT 1 KNEW HE MOVED tiAn tuc r.AMCU iMn rcuro 1 UPQC 1 I I REGIMENT. EVERY IFVur 1 (it.

uiuiij iiwi i i Uio. PFT FPRFSSIDW I CURIOSITY 1 USED TO WALK OUT AND LOOK IN BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE WHENEVER HE ARGUED WITH MR. BEAVER WAS, I Lfew MY SISTER HAS FOUR. THE GIRLS ARE. SO GENTEEL AND NICE BUT THE BOYS.

ARE NO, NO, DARLING! DONT PUT YOUR HANDS ON mm rioccc nr ad it N-j SPOTS so Li av EASILY1. AH, 1 II jJV'inMia T-jr NAME, HONEY? mm. SOMEBODY'S STENOG AU REVOlR I (jo LOAtBABe. I how You Got To SHeb old girl. 'ASI AB WWWW" 6T HAPPY GETAAJVAAORE VP -V' HATXLSAE.

rT ''M IT' -v. I bumps 'til I LeTAe KAtoW. Baxter! FORWARD ISN'T OH HE WONT HARM IT 1 GOING TO SPOIL A TO TAKE THEM DOWN TAKEN IN HAND THIS WEEK ALMOST TOO. ANYTHING ANYHOW, MRS. BUNGLE MRS.

BEAVER AKtN 1 YUU MP.I.L PULL Off to the ADVMtTISKMIWr. Mothers, Do This When the Children Cough, Rub Muiterote on Throatt and ChetlM No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Mustcrole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister. As first aid, Musterole is excellent.

Keep i jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, ton-silitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mother: Mutterole 1 alio made in milder form for a i and email children. Ash for Children' 1 Musterole.

Jar 5 Tube Better than a muttard platter. Advertisement Touch! a uuw Ml HIS NAME' IS ARE NOT UNTIL ITS THE BOYS WHERE HE LATE. TO hi WITH THEM, LIVED NICKNAMED! ANU HIM I AFRAID DOWN THAT BUCK. Pepsin Aids Ejection every-c-where MADC IN THE MILLION DOLLAR MAVII PLANT AT BALTIMORE. MO.

I Tteilirrmiiil 11 Prevent H7 8C Relieve Hoarseness 17 Sore Throat Coughs LISTEFiSJE THROAT TABLETS Sifade by Imbrt Pharmaea! Sbint Louii, II. S. A. The Finishing DO CORBY- 3 The Robin Hopped Slowly. stripped tho leaves from the maple and told the selfish tree that thereafter It would he leafless throughout tho winter days, while the pine would he green the year round.

Tomorrow Fatty will tell you why the turkey gobbles. BUTTONS. (JHKKTIM.S. Dear Rosemary Coylc A happy birthday and ninny of them is my wish to you today. I will use your storv on Nov.

AUNT JEAN. THE and Twenty-five Years Ago. ment shocks residents by warning that first sharp frost will cut oft supply, which Is lower than ever before, Oom Paul Kruger late President South Africa, arriving In France, snys Hons will never surrender. Charges lirltlsh with barbarity. Sir Arthur Sullivan, famous composer of light operas, dies suddenly while chatting with friends In London home.

He was born in 1844. Condition of Raymond Street Jail condemned in report to Conference Charities and Correction at Albany, N. Y. a Anti-Saloon League prepares for a vigorous no-license campaign in Suffolk County, and intends to take part in the spring elections. Rome disturbed by story of serious illness of the Pope.

CARRIER CURRENT PROVES RELIABLE How communication with the outside world was maintained by carrier current, a development of radio, when a cloudburst and flood destroyed railroad, telegraph and telephone lines at Wenatchee, was made known when the storm subsided and communication was resumed with other towns. Tho carrier current telephone system recently installed by the Puget Sound Power and Light Company its high power electric transmission lines over the mountains from Seattle to Wenatchee, was unharmed the storm and it was over this new type communications system that news of the disaster first reached the outside world. For several daya the only messages reaching or leaving Wenatchee were transmitted by this means. Similar to Radio. Carrier current for communica tion over electric power lines was nrst used late In 1921, when an outfit was installed on the Adirondack Power Company's lines.

So successful was this trial on a 30-mlle, 000-volt line that a great many of the public utility companies In the country have since adopted it. The apparatus used Is similar to a radio outfit, but Instead of radiating waves through space In all direc tions as from a broadcast station the voice currents are kept concen trated about the power lines, thus in suring privacy and direction of slg nals. So long as there Is a single transmission circuit in operation communication can be carried on. Ordinary telephone wires, many times smaller than the high power electric lines, generally are first to suffer as was the case at Wenatchee, Epworth Start Campaign Services liiiuklnR tho beginning of the Epworth's League's annual evan pellstle campaign for young people were held at the Hanson Place K. Church parish house, Hanson pi.

and St. Felix st. last night. Dilnian Smith addressed the mem hers on tie value of "A Partnership," outlining the life of Christ nnd urging that the members follow ll's example. A strong plea for more members and a drive among those who at present attend no church and acknowledge no religion was hp aucurnted.

Preceding the address, Henry Bur nelt, vice-president of the League, who held tho chair, invited the members and guests to supper served by the active workers of the organization. hssd RuB DAL'MB flENCL'e on tha for, bead and rUr Unit at tha nottrtl iN -OA I quickly relieve tha MuffineM and head throb, and clears tha mucuui 10 that yon praam ireeiy again Aleo fart Headache, Itaracha, Bark arbeSor Muaclee, Uitea o( erexy peio. Your Druggist Sells Jt I Quick Relief! A pleasant effect. syrup. I 35c and 60c tliei And externally, uae I' ISO'S Throat and Chcit w- By H.

J. TUTHILL whee( 1 WAS HE MADE HERE COME5 ft 1200 FOR us LIKE THAT BUNGLE HES GOT A' BOX OF CANDY MORNING FOR AGAIN. HE WAVED IT TO SUCH. A ME I By HAYWARD AMrREMKXTS BHOOKI.YN. II 1VII.I.AKI) MACK AIIF.I.K KtllTLAMI BKANtBY II.

1.1AM AI.IIKKTINA HAMf'H'H AMKKH AN HAI.I.KT Harry Hurna. Joe llrown Inic. Murdork 41c Mnyo. kanaznwn Trio. Olhrra.

LBEE Albe Rq. TrlnnalB 2000. OI F.DWAKDS' Jl VKMI.K FKOI.IC Hurry J. I iinlcy 4V Kvae Thornr, Crafta HliHfhan, 1thera. (KDKt.lK I'HII K.

tlthrra. Photoplay, "Flower of the Mhl," with Pol Nrf Ktra Mnt. Thur. mHIA'S ThankaKlvlnir LY II Uirrrt from TUP. 1.IHKKTY Tit KATRK LADY, BE GOOD With Fred ft Allele VntXHt Next rre-l-romlway rrrwntatlon Eliie Ferguwn piar With Haall Katlibonr.

"The Dark" SI NPAY CONCERTS FROM TO T.M. BOSTON BKOOKI.YN ACADKMY OK MIMIC SKHOK KOISSKV1T.KY, (ondurtnr Proirram Inrludra: "Pathatlc" Symphony; ilrannVnhura; Concerto, Barh; "Afternoon of a Faun," Debuasy; "8or-rerpr'a Anprentlca," Pukaa. Tn-krli IntMult Bo Olflct MAJESTIC bat. EXTRA MAT. TIIAXKMilVINU WAV N.Y GIRL SniiiilHit Mimical Piny In thf tT.

W. Krltt-Alhre Conwrta Snnily A GOOD BAD WOMAN FREDERIC BAER, Baritone W. Paulding DeNike, 'Cellist Park Slope Congregational Church K.lalith ve Cornir Hrrond Bro.ili1y TI'KSUAV KVKMNO. 'V. 1'i al o'cliMk Benefit of Philanthropic Work of Women League of Churrh Ali.MIH.flON It.

Brooklyn ACADEMY of MUSIC Metropolitan Opera Company SAT. NOV. 28, at 8, FAUST Mnrlo, Howard. Dnloaayi Clmmlee, llnnlaa, hnllopln, Il'Anaelo. Ilnaaelniuna ItAKUMAN PIANO tSKL).

ANU lllSTt" TOMORROW Douiilaa Falrbank iron Tha aam llnrharv I naat aim Vaoiletllle Y7 1 1 HI III WAVED ffflA 7'T jpH A Ml 1 I Mm 1 W. I Mi mm THE GOODNESS AMVKEMENTB RltOOKT.YN. imn.i'ii MKN-ior in "1IIK KIMI ON MAIN RrKtnRM llrnny In IIKKK WAS LERFVCDRT fMOfMOAV' UKAME0 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "lOS Son tf Zorro U-fMKWW- HKOOKLTN ACADKM OF JIISIC A'RIIIAV, I1KC. 4, P.M. Ticket Sow Institute ttox Office Tt 1 1 -KUOAKWAV HKI.I.KH." Fmlurlnic (AKOI.1NK KOS (llir Nulomnj- lilrl) 20 HltOAIIW AY KICI.I.Kt JO KxtrHnrtlintiry AiMtil AttnM-tion! (OMKKV f'IKCI'N I'rlltlirliiic Amelrt I'yiic nnl Her Pet! nHd'w (irenti-nt Anlmul CASINO i "oi.rMBi.

Triiiniil). 4117 1 HI Ht.KNOI Nprrlnl I.sillrn- Mntinrfo, 1.0)10 Krnta 25c. AM, THIS WKKK MATN. I1AII.Y LUCKY SAMBO am Horpu hliowa Kitrn Mldnliclit Show Friday 1 1 N-it Mwk "t'lnpiH-ra of 112V jr i n.nr.M-f. JAV KtAK luuom TeitFlWr.

itHllllilMldMWH TRr d.9 "Will. HA(i KKVl With IIII.I.Y il1.HKKT (lllmariri 20 WHIZ HAM, HAKIMS JO TELLER SHUBERT. Spcrlnl Mutiny ThiinknRlvlnir Diy DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS Nrxt Mrrk Jk-rtlm Kiillrh in "Mmtiln" LOEWS METROPOLITAN -MARY PICKFORD In "IJTTI.K ANMK KlnKV Vnuilfvdlf lni'lixllnr l.ohi ltlrlli it Nnnl II in try I vu If llninkljn'a Hrat Mualr EMPIRE ft Kiilph (nlnniliia 1 llmlmlik 'in I Kurli-aiiur Lmlli-a' Hrrlnl 1,000 Mrnta M0LLIE WILLIAMS Tt Vffk "l.olc In Over" YOrXO FOLKS about to undertake lttVt gerloun rnponnlhlUtU8 filmed form the lmblt of tingle OIwlfl rrn ill tiff. PARK KLOPK Runny, nil Klathiim Av ii-Ktar can. Ilnflieul, 24 iMiinein mi'iinru nn, i nr i uiullj.

nt WW me I November 23, Seventy-five, Fifty NOV. 23, 1850. AUCTION AT NAVY YARlJ-At 12 o'clock yesterday the U. S. steamship Erie was sold at public auction by Simon Draper, Jr.

The vessel Is a three-decker, of 611 Ions, and was bought by C. N. Swift of New lieJ-ford for $13,000 cash. The purchaser Intends fitting her out as a whaler. NOV.

23. 1875. Henry Wilson, Vice President of the United States, dies at his home In Washington, meeting "a quiet and Christian-like end." P. J. Taggart pays nn election bet by wheeling Itobert Gilmore in a barrow through the streets of the Eastern District.

NOV. 23, 10(10. Brooklyn Water Supply Depart 200 AT COMMUNION SERVICE OF ALUMNI The annual communion mass of the St. Joseph's Commercial High School alumni was held yesterday morning in tho St, James Pro-Cathedral in Jay st. The alumni attended tho 9 o'clock mass, the celebrant of which was the Ht.

Rev. Mons. Francis J. O'Hara, pastor of the i'ro-Cathedral. After the maps the members of the organization formed In a body and marched to the Hotel St.

George, where they partook of their annual communion breakfast. Two hundred took part in the affair. Miss Mary V. O'Dea, president of the nlumnl, presided as the toast-master and introduced the following speakers: Mons. O'Hara, and the Rev.

Joseph Smith, pastor of St. Catherine of (Jenoa -It. C. Church und chaplain of the alumni. Mons.

O'Hara congratulated the members on the largo number that look part In the ceremony. "It is essential that you take good care of your spiritual life as well as your temporal life," ho sold. LAY CORNERSTONE AT R.C. SCHOOL SITE Impressive ceremonies marked the laying of the cornerstone for the now school and auditorium of St. Rita's Jt.

C. Church, Atlantic ave. and Shepherd yesterday afternoon. More than 1,000 members of the congregation marched from the church to the site of the new school In Shepherd st. Delegations from the Holy Name Society.

St. Aloysius So-lty. Children of Mary Society, st nne Society and the Holy Rosary feudality were In the procession. The lit. Rev.

Mons. Alfonso Arcese officiated at the blessing and laying of the cornerstone. The Rev. Joseph R. Agrella was the main speaker at the services.

In a short address ho congratulated the people on their work of building a new school and pointed out to them the manifolf benefits which their children would derive. Father Agrella Is from the St. Michael-Archangel Church, Prince and Concord sts. The Key. Alexander Clorla delivered a short sermon in Italian.

QUEER LIFE gi'KKit mm), most. niiii Itesldes belnir of an extraordinary appearance because of the peculiar growth of feathers nt the back of its head, thn hnmnier-head bird builds a remarkably lat'e nest twigs and tree brauches. The nest measures mun" fix or seven feel across and Is built strongly enough to support the weight of a man. The net is divided Inta three compartments, the one serving as a lookout post, the second Is used as nursery, while In the third the female hatches out her eKRS. Viewed III profile the head of this bird has a distinct le-aemblanct to a hammer.

of on on by Paris Office VKRT likely the very car you went to buy tills very day la advertlaed under the Automotive Group of The Eagle flaasltled Section. A ISFM FXT ATT A X. THE 100K NUT with Elliott Nucent Sth MONTH 48th St. THEATRE. Mate.Wrd., Sat WALLACE'S 4-'J st Kvm.

Mats Thurn, A Snt. 2 30 LAFF THAT OFF 'J UK II A.MI'ION OMKKV Jf nh krrhorkrr, U'wajr ft SI St. Dir. A. L.

Krlangor. Kv.8:.10. Mate. Wed. Sat.

THE 1IM1 AMKHICAN OI'EKKTTA DEAREST ENEMY With Helen Kurd and Chaa. I'nrrell VANITIES with the Lnvrllrat (llrla In Amrrlea Earl Carroll Bt- 'th A- Mata. Thura. and SaL RFI ACm W. 44 St.

Evea. I SO. Thuri. Sat. DAVID I1KI.ANCO I'rrarnta EH-OTHFRN By Arrangement n.

OUinCIin Wnh I.e shuhert In "At I SKI)," By HK1KLX 1 HIPPODROME St NORA BAYES lial l.elt'l, May Wlrtli, O'lga Mjra 4 1(10 otlm Inc. ft Says Americans Are Always Ready to Follow New Faiths "Shrfp in their full senses will not run after a trnnRe shepherd, but Ainerlcans are too prone to fol low leaders Into new and strange faiths," declared tho Rev. Dr. Anees T. liaroody of the Holy Land in his sermon at the Embury M.

K. Church, Lewis ave. and fifcatur last night. Speaking on the theme, "The Shepherd of the Holy Land," Dr. Baroody told of the customs of the Syrian shepherds as reflected In the Bible.

"Few of my countrymen have heard of DourIus Fairbanks, Mary Plckford, Kstelln Taylor nnd the other moving picture people, but they know many of the moving pictures of nature such as we find in the I'sulms," he said. "The Syrian mind Is poetic and pictorial. Syria is the land of seers and dreamers, and that accounts for the type of mind which could write the l'salms and the poetry of the Old and New Testaments." Dr. Haroody was dressed In native costume to demonstrate how tho looso garment Is adapted to the needs of a shepherd. I'astor Claude C.

Coilo of tho church presided. Improve Your Grammar WOnUS OITKX JIISI SKD: Don't say "Wo had company for dinner." Say at dinner. OFTKX Counter-felt. No'. the roll.

NKAK SYNONYMS: Attentive, observant, observing, mindful, heedful, watchful, ubsofbed, preoccupied. WOKl STl'UY: Increase, your vocabulary by mastering one word each dav. Today's word: Invincible; not to be conquered. "Such a spirit Is invincible." IlKSTAl'ItAXTS MANHATTAN. "By the way, Harry "Got a Dinner Appointment for Thanksgiving that'a fine we'll ive the girls and the kids a treat.

Let's go to Hotel Wentworth; 1 know you'll say that I'm some selector when it comes to dining places. I have had dinner there several times the last few months with Elizabeth, and we certainly enjoy their cozy, quiet dining room. Then, too, their cooking is simply marvelous. Wait until Thanksgiving and you'll see that tender fresh-killed turkey with cranberry sauce, savory fresh vegetables, and, Oh such desserts! You and Marie are in for a treat." Thantasiring Dinner Served from noon lo 8i 30 P. M.

$2.50 HOTELVENTWORTH 59 West46'4 Street TROMMER'S White Label -Molt Brew Will complete your Thanksgiving Dinner V. Iniial, Wiiah ProHperl.llelK. Ilanlela. In iioranllne Tha Sam. New itliintle.

rial. l. an.H,,l Clmnlln. The Man on the lo. Sum.

Pron.ect," th tt. 4 Uli Av. Itrrt Ljlell. ftH.rlln Mfe alao V.udeWlle IIIIX "F.CTION rnmbrrlund, Cimib il. All-Har Caat, The Iron florae Douflaa Falrbankl IIP.DFOHIt SKCTIOS ne.lfortl lle.lforil Hera-en F.lnlne I1mmerteln, After Hualneaa llooral alao VanHevllla Reainl.

Fultun II-Mr Cal. The Iron llorae h. Sama HAY HIIH.K (iF.CTION Trommer's White Label Malt Brew Is Made Exclusively from the Finrnt Selected Imported Moravian Malt and Imported Certified Saazer Hops Tasty and Satisfying. If your dealer cannot supply you, 'Phone us Direct. Order a case today.

Trommer's White Label on Sale in Pennsylvania Pullman bervice Also Light, Dark and October Bretv Sales Have Doubled Since Prohibition Bay Rl.le, JJ Av.t; il St. Hiirolh) Plillllpa. FI.TBIII Wllhinil alao Yauiletllla M.CTHIX fana Tntmailf 1 hame Hon Hitma Tearla I'etty Itronaoa Ha ma I lie l-nnv r.tpri-aa The Comlna of An inna The Hum Mhemnrle, F'nt Alhmle. TnM1aa Fal'lninlia, linn I enllirv, Nualrnnil ft Pkalil llear il II ara'hmjl Fiirina'ill, Ftnt. A' Uno.

ra. Ilmialna I illrlinnk linn I) Ktnv-miv. Kliiae II Av. Mmlvr Bel'inni, Thonrier Monntuln I Klalhu-h He MM' Comliin of ihlnnnil.Av .1 Ulh Ht I eene Klrh. F.W a l.oir eklrk.l' ft -klr lilorla The (iiaat of tolly F.

Trommer, Piirkatae. T'-'" Flathiih Av. tlv onim. Hlultu. inns Flatbuali Av Rml Ij H.m.iui-, John Bushwick Ave.

and Conway St. Brooklyn, N. Y. lit XIIW H'K Kl't HON Colonhil Pway ft rhaunrey llelene hmluli k. The oman Hater, and Olhera llnlaey, llvtay ft ItHlaey Anna it.

Wlnila of I hanrrl alao aailevllla KF.C1ION (Irernpolnl, Uanhal. Av tlert Sporting Llfrl alM YaaHrtl'lt CET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH DAUME BENGUfi iANU.OEmVO a.