The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

9 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. MAY 23. 1010.

Inews of the schools PTT T1 i REFUSE RESIGNATION OF MRS. FORSYTHE RIGHT IN YOUR RIGHT IN PRICE AND STYLE Adelpht Hound Tablo Meets. The Hound Table, the honorary lit-1 $3 .00 hoimitkTp War Tax addition. LEADING FLATBUSH SHOPS Save Time Save Money erary society of Adelphl College, held It. last meeting of the year last night, when new members were received.

Among them were Marlon Norman, Marion Hilton. Margart Snyder, Louise Jachens, Emily Mount, Belma interborough Teachers' Ass'n, However, Grants President Leave of Absence-Seeking Advancement. Itspiti: her repeated request that i hey neci pt her resignation as president, the, iiH iiibt-rs of tiie interborough 'JVarliers Association, at their Washington OK Baltimore AND RETI KX SUNDAYS, JUNE SPECIAL TRA1V LEAVES Peruwylnuiln Hlotlou. 'KelurninB Leaves Washington 4:39 p.m. Ualtlniore 5i40p.ro.

See Flyers Coniult Ticket Aenti Pennsylvania R. R. FLATBUSH CEDDi'NG CO. 'rili'liliour Mutliii-li 951-S55 FLA'ITUSH AVE. 10-12 SNVDLR AVE.

Cany a i u'i n- nf High Grade Furniture and Bedding Offer SPECIAL 8-Pc. Circassian Walnut Bedroom Suite, $450 Value $001 AT FOR SUMMER DAYS THE EEACH members present at the meeting, and arrangements were made for raising the other half within a year. The business meeting of the circle was preceded by a dinner served the lunchroom of the school. Regina Kaiser, the president, introduced Mrs. Harry Marsh, formerly model kindcrgartner in the Training School, who gave an account of a tour she had made in Maine, speaking in all the normal schools and colleges of the State on behalf of the kindergarten.

Miss Emma L. Johnston, principal of the school, urm-d iho members to try to persuade other young women to prepare for kindergarten teaching. She reminded them of the increased salary provided by the new State law anil of the by-law lately enacted by the Board of Education making substituting count as experience in teaching. Kiith B. Tappan.

head of the kindergarten department, made practieal suggestions regarding possible activities of the circle. Officers were elected. Miss Emily Anderson, the new president, outlined the plan for establishing and maintaining a free kindergarten. The other oflicers follow: Treasurer, Miss Lillian Holmes; corresponding secretary. Miss Gertrude Wilson; recording secretary.

Miss Josephine Weiman; executive con.t.iiiteo. Miss Adelaide Kern. Miss Maim Tanner, Miss Laura Altgeld, Miss Fanny Perrin. Mis Bernice Manheimer ami Miss Esther Carter. B.

H. S. Teachers Honor V. Weaver The faculty of the Bovs High Summer is at hand, Make the front porch look atlrac- live. SPAR 0gfc VARNISH WM PORCH FURNITURE mM enamel SCREEN PAINT DEVOE L.

Z. HOUSE PAINT M0LM0NITE WHITE ENAMEL 'Snyder of Flatbush' TEL. 1300 FLATBUSH nrenner, tidltn Lennig. Marie Liolan. Marjorle Peabody and, Winifred Weeks.

Alberta, Berg was elected president for next year. Although literary, society did not scorn to conclude the evening's program with tempting refreshments. The Dramatic Association held its election of officers yesterday. Kdna McNeill was unanimously re-elected president In appreciation of her faithful services this year. The other officers are: Vice president, Edith Fisher; secretary, Helen Cutting, and treasurer, Ruth Lleb.

The last chaytl exercises of the year were held It was known as senior chapel. On behalf of the graduating class. Stella Cap-lln presented the college with 1200 worth of Liberty Bonds. Miss Mela E. Bchutz, chosen by the senior class from the faculty, made an appropriate farewell address to the graduates.

Then each class In turn showed its respect for the seniors by singing original songs. Reception to P. 8. No. 3 Teachers.

The Parents League of P. 8. No. 3 gave its annual reception to the teachers of the school following the monthly meeting of the advisory board of the league in the office of Principal LaSalle H. White on Tuesday afternoon.

The room was tastefully doc-orated with daffodils and wild flowers. imetnu; yesterday in Washington Irv-, IiiKb School, Manhattan, refused' to eumply wil (ho wishes of Mrs. (irace EStruehan Forsythe. After call-ins atientiou to the fart, that the aims of the organization had been accomplished and that her work was done, Mrs. Korsythe asked thai she be rein il liuni duty, especially as she was eking advancement for herself.

"Don't you think I have earned a she taid. "At. present I am the only woman in the system who is receiving the saint: salary today that I received lit years ago. Our pension bill ia now on the statute books, equal pay is a fact and now our bill known as Senate Mill 1IUJ has been signed by the (lovcrnor. It is very nice to listen to those kind remarks but I am quite sure that the senior viee-presi- Smart Baibing Suits Bath.ng Hals, Caps, Shoes, Slocltings, Bays, for the amity.

Beach Sweaters Handy to "tiirow over" your shoulders al Bcacn. All styles. MODERATE PRICES The L'jutsual Shop of Flatbush 982 FLATBUSH AVE. it Albemarle Road. Tel.

2407 Flatbush OUR MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE PROTECTS YOU INTEREST WANING IN CIVIC BODIES? Rosen's Vur Shop 878 Flatbush Ave. Near Church Ave. QUALITY FURS A complete and most comprehensive assortment of the choicest anu ieady Made I' urn. REPAIRING REMODELING a Specially has adopted resolutions wishing Eli W. Weuver, the teacher of inathe- ,141111, i.

iiu, ny lih, wu.y, uriii tiiiu i olliee longer than 1 have been president, is i'nily competent to carry on I matics who retired rccuntly, Godspeed In his entrance unon wider the work. We are the only purely women's organization and I ask that we do not disband as there is still work to do. Met us adopt for our new slogan. 'Kiinnl opportunity for women." Miss Mary A. Curtis of the Bronx, to whom the president had Just re- Period Furniture Living Room Suites of Quality Not High in Price.

High Grade Bedroom and Dining Room Suites at Savings I. SNAPMAN CO. 1009 FLATBUSH cor. Tilden I'liiinr Uitl'ii-li 47HK SURPRISE "HIM" WITH BABY'S PICTURE THE BABY STUDIO (EBEL COLONIAL STUDIO) 859 FLATBUSH AVE. Cor.

Marlenie over French Bakery Phone Flalbush 6440 -zj) Exclusive Hosiery. P. -i- 71S FLATBUSH cor. Parks'de JUNE BRIDES' TROUSSEAUS Most carefully selected Negligees, Underwear and Blouses. UNUSUAL VALUES Falling Off in Attendance at Board of Trade Meetings More Than 50 Per Cent, in Year.

Flatbupliites who are affiliated with civic associations have apparently lost their interest in civic matters or else they are satisfied with all conditions as they exist and arc willing to let the other fellow do the work while ttbey reap whatever harvest there is. is a noticeable fact that that meetings of boards of trade, have fallen on more than 50 per cent, in the last year or two and seldom Is ther a meeting where the attendance is more than 15 members. The Flatbush Taxpayers Association, the oldest orBanization of its kind in Flatbush and with a paid membership of close to 300, rarely has a Meeting where more than IB members arc present. The same few member, attend all meetlnjts and conduct all Hhe affairs of the association while the others h) pay their annual dues are content to remain at home and abide by the decisions reached bv the faithful handful. The.

FlutlunilR Civic Association, fields of work peculiarly suited to his taste and ability and assuring him that the teachers of the school will always keep for him a warm place in their hearts. The resolutions were prepared by a committee comprising Limond C. Stone of the department of mathematics, Charles E. Overhol-ser of the department of modern languages and Hardin Lucas of the department of English. Irwin E.

Hassell gave a piano recital for the students Wednesday afternoon. He played two selections by Moszkowski, an.elude and a rhapsody of Liszt and a Chopin polonaise. The Uncle Sam Association has taken charge of the drive for the Salvation Army fund among the students of the school. The drive was launched yesterday in the assembly when Al Gutman, president of the association, made a stirring appeal to the boys on behalf of the fund. Tomorrow Is the day officially set for the collection of contributions and the association has set a high goal.

Current Events Questions. The Eagle has had printed several thousand copies of tlio questions and answers prepared for the Current Events Bee at the Commercial High School last Friday, and they may be had by principals, teachers and pupils for use in the school by applying at the Information Bureau on the fourth floor of The Eagle Building. Itefreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. Eaton. At the meeting.

Mrs. Edwards read a report of the 49th Convention of the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs, held at the Hotel Astor. Mrs. L. D.

S. Banker, president, announced that a medal to be known as the Julia I. Jones testimonial, would be awarded to the 4B pupil having the highest average for the term. The medal has been given in honor of the long and faithful service of Miss Jones, head of department in No. 3, who recently retired.

Assistant District Attorney Helen McCormack gave a talk on "The Civic Influence of the Teachers." Mrs. Prescott A. Sherer of Garden City. L. 1..

a graduate of No. 3 and president of the Long Island Council of Women's Clubs, spoke on "Americanization." Teachers College Exhibit. The Department of Fine Arts of Teachers College, Columbia University, is holding an exhibit at the college. It opened today and will be continued tomorrow. There is a full exheblt of drawing and painting, including work tn the modern school of painting.

There Is a large number of desglns applied to all llelds, including Interior decorating. Clay modeling and pottery, costume design and Illustration, stage sets for school and community festivals, wood block printing, lettering and poster making, are other features. Still another is a display of many Interesting and artistic toys made from tin cans. 'Russian Blouses All Latest Shades I'eivd. rose immediately and declared that not only the teachers of the city but also of the State could not get along without Mrs.

Forsythe as president. She moved that the resignation be. not accepted. The motion was not put, however, for Miss Anna Me-AtiliiTe of (lie Newtown High School, rose to present the following resolution "Kesolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that for the sake of the women of this city and State we cannot a eceid he resignation of rs. Forsythe as president, who has carried us through so successfully." This was on'ckly seconded by practically the entire meeting.

On learning why Mrs. Forsythe desired to resign it was decided on Miss McAuliffe's motion to grant her leave of absence until the annual meeting in October and a ways and means commit 1 ee was elected to carry on the affairs of tho association until then. Miss MoAuMTfo was chosen chairman wilh full power to appoint, her committee. It was decided to send flowers and in offer to pa the doctor's bill of Miss Helen McKeon of Brooklyn, secretary of the association, who was unable to be present. Mrs.

Forsythe told how at the last meeting in an effort to save her Miss McKeon had fallen while going down stairs and said lhat as it was at a meeting of the association she felt that the treasury should bear the expense. Order Your Awnings and Window Shades NOW Special Lmc oun's to Builders and Owner Window Shades and Awnings MFG. COMPANY 795 FLATEUSH AVE. I'lifine hiatliiih or plinne fur entiinats All Murk (imiriuiterd Thbking of Bathing Suits? Salt Water Taffeta, 36 $1.89 Surf Satin, 54 in $U9 Surf Satin, 32 in 98c Ocean Cloth, 36 in 49c linn Blllllinir Khoes Kleiner! 'k llittlilnic lulm ((iuariinieeit) J. L.

Miller's Flatbush Trimming Store 825 FLATBUSH AVE. The Liberty Blouse Shop Waists 856 Flatbash Av. Lin6eri Near Church Ave. Phone Flat. 1501 PRICES LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE newly organized from the ranks of the Flatlands Property owners Association, probably has the largest attendance: The heads of this body have conceived the idea of having at tractive programs.

Suitable speakers Brennaa's are provided who discuss lopics or interest the sectfon and usually a musical nroeram is arranged. TABERNACLE MEMBERS MEET. Phonograph Mrs. Harriet H. Merry, president of SIKH" S'M l-latbHsh i' Fin i.

he bet pi 111 committee, National Federation of College "Women, ad O. C. BLIND 1119 FLATBUSH AVE. Near Clarendon Knnrt COWHIDE BAG Special, $8.95 l.iMtlM'1- Lined. PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS RcccYcr-d and Repa.red F.E.Sexauer&Co.

767 FLATBUSH AVE. Near Lenox Road Tel. JIOB Hut. Well Made Repairing Liberty Special Silk Hand Bags $5.00 Handy pnraea with Jrar the Imifc or top, S.iMI. Travellna Buk from J.0 tn fiiS.OO.

and di.n rail our urlrol.e TrnnkH II Ci Ft A Ii dressed the meeting in the interests of her organization and invited the teachers to the Hivoli tomorrow morning to criticize a tllm. A resolution thanking Governor Smith for su-rnng the salary bill was including a general exhibition or Jewelry making and metal work. Educational Calendar. The commencement exeroises of Berkeley Institute will be held In the Memorial Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening, June 5. The Rev.

Dr. S. Parkes Cadman will deliver the address. An exhibition by the pupils of Marlon Russell nnd Gladys Wohltman will be held at the Cortelyou Club tomorrow. Plan Free Kindergarten.

A free kindergarten will be maintained by alumni of the Brooklyn Training School for Teachers if plans formed at the May meeting of the kindergarten circle of the alumni are carried out. Half the sum required for the establishment of the kindergarten was pledged by individual "Smmrn" I'lMtutili- Vm-llts, A social gathering of tho members of the Old Brooklyn Tuberrmclo was held last night at tho home of Mrs. F. B. Hyde, 10 AIcDonmmh Ht.

Tho members of tho oll Or. church hold their meefinns somi-an-nunlly, In May and November. The entertainment was provided by aome talented entertainers, anions whom were Frank MeC'ortnaek, a professional sinner, accompanied by Mer-ritt Hyde at the pianu; B. Warren with a recitation, and W. J.

Heacuck. who sang a few selections. The officers of the Tnbernacle Society- are: N. C. president! W.

H. Curtin, vice president; V. B. Hyde, secretary, find K. V.

Smith, treasurer. Among those present were N. Red field, Mr. and Mrs. Hess, Miss Harper, Miss House, K.

Bnhlhass, Mrs. F. B. Hyde, A. Powell, Mrs.

W. H. Curtin and Mrs. S. Stabs.

Ttnnwilli'Ws irni I iiiops adooled. and after calling attention to the dinner on Monday at the -Bilt-nmre the meeting adjourned. OPEN EVENINGS PI Cold Storage at 2 Tn th n'HaMr mM ftorajte wa rf housfi iti Brooklyn. All furs ar and cleaned on arrival and iiel'oro ililIviM-y. STORAGE FREE on mltHoH rppalrod or -ordered dur-i ii dkuii'T mnmliM.

S. MACKLER The Flatbush Furrier 1114 FLATBUSH AVENUE Xar Cortflyou Rd. Mione 8:11 Flmtmsh SPECIAL SALE OF Willow Furniture AT GREAT SAVINGS Bailsman Co. Creator of the Home Ber.uiifvi 1097 FLATBUSH AVE. Phone 4459 Flatbush Next lo Riallo Let Me Make the Old Home NEW and More Beautiful My Prices Are Lowest in Flatbush Consistent with first clan work.

Write or Phone for Estimate William J. Schlage Painter and Decorator 1101 Flatbush Avenue tt Cortelyoo Road Tel. 9480 Flalbush i7? "rtf vt 5) C'-ei Dentistry That Lasts Brlnr Thin Advertisement With You and Your Per Ont. rnunt Off Your Credit Purchase When OpenhiK a New Account. Teachers' Letter Bo i Brooklyn's Biggest 219, 221, 223, 225, 227 Grand Street Cor.

DriggB Ave. Credit Eccsc 164, 10(3, 168 and 170 SmISli Street Cor. Wycknff St. NO PLATES REQUIRED BROOKLYN WCHIDSRSIST The Sprayer Polish QPRAY it on or apply it with a cloth either way you like. Then wipe off with a cheesecloth dampened with water, and polish with adry cheesecloth.

WONDER-MIST cleans and polishes your car, furniture, woodwork or Hoors with the least possible labor. Several of the smaller organizations hold riieetinKs without even quorum heine present. The Windsor Terrace Taxpavcrs Associalion, the Thirty-second Ward Taxpayers Association and the Klatlanris Property Owners Association hardly ever have more than a dozen members present. The Flatbush Chamber of Commerce has been able to get together between 15 and 2(1 members for the meetings, but this number does not begin to represent the strength of the organization. City officials who are petitioned or to whom resolutions are sent have learned to know the exact character of the meeting from whence the resolution comes and the officials ere very apt to be guided by this fact In their replies to these bodies.

A resolution passed by a dozen members of an association does not carry the weight it should and is not strictly representative of the sentiments of the members. When the merger of the Flatbush Taxpayers Association Wilh the Flatbush Chamber of Commerce was discussed at several meetings there was not at any time a majority of members of either organization present and the votes taken represented only a small part of the associations interested. If every member of both organizations had been present at even one ot the many meetings held it is very probable the merger would have gone through. Sentiment plays a Inn. part in the holding together of several of the associations and for that reason a merger of all the civic bodies is practically Impossible.

Members have expressed their objections against merging with other associations because they feel that the section they represent may he slighted and left out in the cold when the matter of lnii'rove-jnents comes along. With the associations going along as they are at the present time there Is practically little hope for the securing of improvements, but with one big sombined body representing Flatbush ind with this body made up of the many tepresentative men of Flatbush who ere interested tn civic matters it vould be almost assured that all petitions and requests would receive g'eater consideration and quicker artlon. Sentiment is standing in the way of this one big representative b.dy and until sentiment ia laid aside ci officials will continue to take the petitions and requests from whence thy come and act accordingly. AUTO STALLED-MAN CAUGHT A few minutes after an automobile was stolen from the garage of the Bel Fire Proofing Company, 569 Kait yesterday morning, the machine's motor stalled at Kent ave. an( Ross st.

One ot the alleged thrives got out to crank It, as Police-mat Bruder of the f'lymer street sta-tiot came along. When the men saw hin they ran in the direction of the Washington avenue bridge over the Wallabout Basin. He captured one mal but another escaped. The prisoner sail! he was Arthur Kelly, 27 years old and homeless. He was locked up on thecharge of grand $100 WORTH OF FURNITURE $1 WEEKLY sGUAKAIM I ttu PLMEEPIANOS JUNE BRIDES WHAUN BROTHERS carries tbe biggest itock of medium end hifh grade foodi and fives the enirat and best terms of any house in the trade.

Clothing; for Your WTiole Family on Easy Terms Spring Victrolas Dance Muiic Get WONDER-MIST oilty from your furniture, hardware, drug, or auto-supply dealer. Kdilor UrooUlyn Daily Kaffir: Tho meetiiiK of thi Afworlrttlon ot Men Teachers uml Principcls. which has been scheduled for May ZA, HMD. at 10 a.m.. lit tho Stuyvcsnnt Ili.nh School.

1.1th near First ave, reminds one of a movable fenst. The or'minal annoiiiiernirnt ranted tluit IhiM lllretins v.i.nl I In- held in the Washington Irving iliyh School. Now it is declared lhat tho Stnyvls- ant Hish School is It. looks very much us if some one is i inn' to di ng a red hei'ring across the i trail to lead the men of the demon- I nirv schools In the wrong direction. To the men ot the untiles 1 drsiro to speak one brief word of exhortation.

I If yon do not turn out to this mcelintr. I rain or shine, and confirm the elrc- tion of May 10, IMS. I have mistaken your motives, your spirit, your convictions. In the past, in spin, of every obstacle, in season nnd out of yon have fared evci duty uocoin-jdainiimly and coiirai-'eously. There must ie no waverinu now.

if yon our ca-nse. to which you have deli. Clothing on THB WONDER-MIST MFG. CO. I Iloaton Muss.

Credit $10 MONTHLY UNTIL PAID Bench, Cover, 12 Player Rolls and Cartage Included. NEW UPRIGHT Mi Mnnthly I nil! l'uiil IIP 50c Weekly nls; variety of irooil furriuaeN at reuioii-able price. Bv nur improved method of we build to uaeU-HS leetli and loots 1 net of usciil Tu lumi somi ttni. a are suffuicnt for the strong, serviceable and beautiful. The New WATERBVRY Way here in the.

morning, huve your oW Mli FKKK WITHOUT i A1N and return homo at nljjit with a NKW to fit per-fe 'tlv lieenved tci'th Blived loose teeth tlVtVncd-iiiisnB l-eth lephu'i without plates. WOHK lil lO VHtllS KMiiietioni. and Hental Miwiy KS Iiv the apl'lnatlon to tliu our N'KW JtKM KUY. VATERBUfSY DEKrAL COMPAKY Incorporated Established 183T 29 W. 34th New York 414-15 Fulton Brooklyn Hours: 0 to 6 Sundays.

9 to 2 ALL LANGUAGES SPOKEN LADIES IN ATTENDANCE $125 3Koomt Meelv Fura if. he il (ft- A. si- MKVN AMI I hum; mkns SL'JTS, $21.00 L' DRESSERS B0c Wrrkljr ftplenriid Rrfriirer-atorn aft high 4A and lift to tons, with one ithelf for 5 1 Mihir, Cnvpr, Curt- Ihi- rrk Uitll l-Hih I priht I'ttinu. rnd Used P.aie P.aias IncliKlin" 12 l'laycr Rolls, Hench, Macl, Cover and ('artuRe. $395 Victoria $10 Arir -t i Monthly vvagner i utii i-uni USED UPRIGHT SALE S80 MJxell Co.

$3vlZtlZi I 'ruled your lime and efforts without I stint, is lost. iiTelu.i'ul.iy loM, and you' and your in arms are dls- credited. You cannot to lose. You must stand by your colors dur Library Tables mo 4 95 Gilbert am; MISSIES' SUITS, J528.50 s' sriUNt; DKKSSKS, Up novs1 sruiM. Complete stock Victrolae, all slies, and big atock of records.

Brunswick machine and records at our Grand St. Store. Arolian-Vocatlons at oar yilli 105 Decker Son 120 Wendel Co. 4 Z'l-'Za SOc Weekly B0e Weekly -Ton can buy Library Tables 4 4 Jj, here a 14 1 at ing the last ti iTiinmes oi ine roiuuci. ns the brave soldiers of Kntticr did in Flanders.

Your voice and vote are needed next eiulurdny rnorninn til the I Stuyvcsnnt liit-'li School. This is an; obligation you cannot wish on olhei'' shoulders. NO.MK1L ItAY, May 1 ft Fi esident. GSRSERS TALKED STRIKE A muss merlins ef the ttnrbrrs t'uion ef America was last nij; lu at Tammany Hull, 1 Ih idge St. llllel'liatioual Ol'tJii izc Keen W'orthall uskeil the Fnion to np-j ply for a local cliart.r from the in-j ternational nia 1 ion.

i Nice oak llreNScrft 16-75 SUITS, 'V auAa-il LIBERTY at fnllowinir market prices. Nt XV-e r' 4 rn 'III. HI 1'i in.PI 4lh 4U of AIm.i I'rl'-i for IL.n.ls. AIi.ii liiitiilmentN and N. S.

1st CO. l-'onrtti Ave. (Hrnnklyn Timen Opp. L. I.

K. K. Stulifin, IlltllOlvI Open Dally from A.M. to 7 P.M. tiiiniiny mil iMi.i lonlhly I mil 5 Monthly ill it I'll ill 135 E.

Gabler 140 Beit Co. 1SQ A. Baus for Smith St. 8tore. low a for SATURDAY EVENINGS, MONDAY AND Monthly ID.) OCti.

MlijS ntll I'mUI market! fpOPULAR SMiiTronbles Cari'im Ointment Iias proA-ed a bless- ir.s to tWantls who have suffered for ycirs from irritating and stub- forn" skin troubles. Much suiTerinz from trouMe', tray be avoided i t4u' Use of this on.lerful remedy. Ca. "it is 'd for eczema, ii.o'.) j. itelt.

scaly 1 e- piles, rash, scabs, pr i'-. sores, burns, etc. T' ii a trm-h Ln.ii a onyinl fornmlaj SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919 which has in lianap-olis. I ml. About joilru.

a baiie to p. X'r -rial', (I ll't iie nip1. rs oilclit lo USED GRAND PIANOS $150 Knabe (Large) Easy 290Sohmer (Small) (Terms Groans $5 Up mM to $275.89 1284 FULTON STREET flnr loor Ahtit NoMtrnnd Ave. suggest ions for iinpnu in anil In uutifyiiiu New York's most famous street, I Iroiulway, have liei'ti ivceivi'il bv the tlroailway Association in eom-piniy with liunilreils uf aei-oi'tanuus ti the imitations sent IS.utiu men nnd ivaiili'iits of within the past few days asking tin In "(live a 'I'lioilglil to Itriiitilwny." Kornier Suiirenii' Court Jusrioi' Lukci O. Staiiliton uilvaiK'nl tho proposal to remove the i 'ostollire from assumption Church Euchre The Blessed Virgin Sodality of the Church of the Assumption on Cran-beriy st.

held tts annual spring euchre nnd reception last night in the parish hall. Fully 2,000 persons were preient and the facilities for card plajing wcro so overtaxed that the comnittee had to avail itself of the pool and billiard tables as means of ucconmotlation. Though the generosity of the pnr-lshioiera more than 30ii prizes, ot cut glass, hrlc-u-hruc. cm-broid red novelties, furniture, china, pictufs. linens and staple urticles, distributed among the players and mn players.

A special prize was the of a $iii) Vlrtorv Loan Bond. i The Rev. William 13. Kan-ell. pastor of the church, tn brief ad-! dress vclcorned nil those present and Ihankui them lor their generous The will be devoted the general fund of the church pa-ish.

Over 5,000 Customers a Week We Not Only Have the Best the Market Affords, but We Aim to Give a Service that Will Please lici'tirtK 111 All 1 til with then- iiximzH I'1' IH'I" tiiliil ll )' 1 Alll''IWi'l K' 1 tion of lie said that I' i he I i barbers will do ill i f.isll I ht'ViKlll and a inil.i' of satlsfurtion nmonK the n'-rs. 'lulc itruic im nrotis wiv ra'iL'r to jstl'iUe fel' lies- as did lie IManilatt.nl onion, v.i i' li ll.is lained a luiuinioiu rh' they weie advised- let Hit nun I Worihi'l IP't V.k.- I Wntil the elm i tor has PLAYEKJ EACH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS lmg Island Spring Duck Hinidquarter Canada Lamb Smoked Ox Tongues ITinarlmioH sr sT! nm i ro tminr omk Ari't' i i I Qt Al.II It.l) i Thnt Mother of Mine. Wliil'U Wo I on Suturday MrIiI? Ci.n-niaiHlcr in Chief. Idol. Salvation assie of Is Iliie Once More.

Thivl Tiiiiilli'-l'on Shack in I hi one. When the Hit's Make Honey. Kor I ilrtcl T'osl n'lil 20. raoh r-o uml IP PIA1VO I'i'iH mi I lirlulit arj-ntJ A3 USUAL Mav had r.t any first class ciruj tiers. say "A bottle ct KNOAi please'' THAT'S ALw lire, dilyii IIIIM il'itv Hall I'ark and to reliabiliiale Hi" old' triaiiule.

at that point. Other iii'iliulo a oinstor lijihtimv s-i lem wlli' has In i ll such all altiac-i Hon tn liallliii'UT. nnd I lie erection la heailliliil lis-' lit tower at Tlnns iiuaio be iH'ilicated lo the and sailors. hay sai.i:. I Walter S.

lioss and ('. ('. (irntsinKor sold for Violet A. Sims the one-familv brick houe, with p'niao. iiNlh to a client for occupancy.

lwisr in imixi.iw.s. i HiirllDK Sv.an hh soid two tliree-lamily dwell-! ings, to a client for invr.n aii'iit. Also jiil'i ili'oine ave, which is a brick dwelling, to client for occiiimncy. iSp. ci Albany.

dales who pa ti-e civil s- 1 1 position of si. i al to TI tV -e 111' I VI i -1 i I I il do I Ci I-1 i HniAl.AY.W HI.KMIIS iHtiiifliti or' lie Hiimuluyii hold theirl sftond inmuil liinnoi' WVihie.srH.y nifilit ahhc IHkIiIoii Uracil i'iimIho, aitemteii mule than l.tirrn. lYiiu-c Tushi! l-iip-Kitr, ti cflohiiilrTl I'linifso nam- fill's! (tk'l lipiid uliliot uml In ma oi' I1ITKT said to hill" Kil' It, 'Awt thi' (A-lpi'maiaii'ii! nf in'oii'hi. told Inaiiln fuel About Hi- Vi 'ii 1 wliii-h wnaU i brgiiuirg l. 11IIUMUUI A KJffm sUUllIU Fine Rib Roast cut from choice native cattle.

Roasting Milk Fed Veal Forequarter Canada Lamb "Virginia Bacon" (in squares) i 12S4 Fulton Street. Phon? Decatur 1072 tt-1 1 hirst lustra- sioll. fL' 101 to $3.11 rl ham. Ki. For the r.

wire these rculellls of 1 i. il. I p. and i.oim- land I ii dm I Mel 1 1 Hit KLithu-h I lurry Sto-'hii. 14 1 Warren st I Willi'll'l f.

Melle. I Tie position carries a salary of )Ut a. ruoiilii. i ill III- i il'''er COURT STREET illi'MlS OllliU. t.l Ill passed I no am.