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

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

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i Till: IJI.OOKLYX DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOHK, TUESDAY. APRIL 7, 1925. WINCATE. NEW PRESIDENT OF BROOKLYN CLUB Suffered for 15 years with constipation Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings relief in 3 weeks PACIFISTS AND REDS FLAYED AT RALLY OF 77TH DIVISION VETS Catherine Roberta; two aona, David and t'rr two aiatcra anil a brother.

Funeral arvtrre will hfld tomorrow aftrmnon at 3 o'clock, tntermrnt wilt tm in Lu-thrran Cfmeteiy. P. IR.tM IS IKIIIKKTV of Midwood difti Sunday at bla noma. Ha waa a retired letter carrier and waa the aon of tha lata fcdward and ttoaa Uoherty. He waa for manr years a member of tha loth A.

D. Republican Club; the Klnfa Count Republican Committee. Columbue Council, K. ef and the tetter carrlera" orranlaa- Tried every-thing. Even operation.

Only Kellogg' helped him. Pacific tnajr bring to our ears the sound of resounding arms. The next war should find us better prepared than ever before." Major Oen. Robert Lee ltullard, former commander of the Second Corps Area of the United States Army and now associated with the National Security League, declared that the Nation is being given false assurances of security. Conditions are worse than before the war and experience taught this country that It needed thousands of soldis-rs to protect railroad bridges and Industrial plants from enemies within, he ssld.

This nation should be mindful of the fact. GenersI Bullard concluded, that there are "many persons attracted to our country by the advantages of "-our system who promptly strive to upset it." SCHOENECK IS GIVEN TESTIMONIAL DINNER BY TRAVELERS ASS'N Judge Haskell Cites Bad Effects of "Criminal Hero" Publicity Given Chapman. "It takes 'too onstrm iiYe men to undo the work one de.Mruc-lionist. ami rt llie Tie'vspapcVs will feature the deed of people like Gorahl Chapman." said County Judge Reiioen 1.. Haskell, speaking last nit lit at dinner 'of Brooklyn Post of the Travelers Protective As.

tlone. He ia survived by two alatera, Delia leanse your system of constipation's devastating poisons with Kcllofrc's a bulk food lhat passes through the system, sweeping the intestine clean, stimulating normal, healthy action. Eat two tahlespoonfuls daily in chronic cases, with every meal. If eaten repularly. KcIIorr's is fruaranteed to bring permanent relief or your grocer returns the purchase price.

Ai is made in Battle Michigan. Sold by all gro ana siary j. imiinu. will be ald In St. Francis of Aeatai B.

inurcn i iv t.nn morning-. Interment will be In Holy Croaa Cemetery. Surrogate George Albert Wimjate has been elected president of the Brooklyn Club, it was learned today. Ho was vice president and ucceede4 the late Charles Jerome Edwards, who died suddenly Jan. 24.

Surrogate Wingate was chosen at the annual election In the clubhouse, 131 Item-sen St. Henry Acken. vice president of tho American Trust Company, was elected vice president. Harry De-Mott, president of the Mechanics Hank of Brooklyn, and Fred H. Timpson, publisher of Brooklyn Life, were retained in office as treasurer and secretary, respectively.

Mr. Acken, Wade Allison, president of the Permanent Mortgage Companv of Brooklyn, and Paul Bucher, vice president of the Kings County Lighting Compnny, are the newly elected directors. Constipation jiavfs the way to many harrowinjr diseases. But Mr. Williams' letter carries a message ef cheer: I have Wn iivi-c Tour ll-KR- for pm -hr- wn1-.

and it has don morf for than anything I hav. trfd in tV" past i'e, Nesrn. I trntil't''! wi'h hemorrhoid, for v-a--. AKit 1 mui'h aco I on with vrv relief, i rvrvltiine tinier the 'in. Tren mv Wife SUKk-eteti L-SRN.

ami 1 aay truthfully that it i. the only thing thai ever save me relff. Yours tritv. T. Wit I I4MS.

laOS Broadway, lmiianapoiis, Ind. cers. Served in leading hotels and RESERVE GOVERNORS CONTINUE CONFERENCE Sixteen Schools Entered In Oratorical Contests Sponsored by The Eagle Must schools have selected their representative foti the National Oratorical Contest on the Constitution being sponsored by The Eagle. The original preliminary contest scheduled for tomorrow night at Alexander Hamilton High School formerly Commercial! has been postponed until Tuesday evening. April a I.

Sixteen schools have entered the local cipntests. On Mondav evening. April 20. at Krasmus Hall High School, the following schools will compete in the first preliminary contest: Alexander Hamilton, Bay Ridge, Girls Commercial. Erasmus Hall, Thomas Jefftrson and Manual Training high schools and Cathedral College Prep.

On Tuesday evening. April 21, at Alexander Hamilton Hleh School, the schools to compete are: Eastern District, Boys, Girls. Bushwlck and Brooklyn Technical high schools and St. James and St. John's academies.

On Friday evening. April 24, at Girls Commercial High School, the winners of these two Brooklyn contests and the Queens winners will compete in the local final contest. The finals for the nation will be held in Washington on May 8. Admission to all contests Is free. A fine musical program has been arranged for all contests.

restaurants. Miss Lennte P. Copeland of Wel- 9 lesley College, has the distinction of being the first woman to be elected Commissioner Enright and Ceneral Bullard Lead Attack On Unpreparedness Ranks. Pacifists and Reds were handled without gloves by the speakers at the annual reunion of the officers and enlisted men of the 77th Division of the American Expeditionary Forces held last night at the Hotel Astor. Manhattan, on the anniversary of the entrance of the United States Into the World War.

More than BOO officers and enlisted men of the famous 77th Division, which made consistent advances In the Argronne Forest, and their ruests renewed old associations at the dinner. Pacifists are really very few," declared Police Commissioner Richard E. Enright, "but they do make a powerful lot of noise. We should silence those who do not believe in adequate protection for our nation. The next wind that blows from the oclation held at the KIRs Club, 1 3.1 president of the New Enpland As -o.

oxford si. More than 100 mem-. sociation of Teachers of Jlathe- ALL-BRAN hers of 1I10 post, which is Identified matlcs. with a nation-wide association of lO.OUO traveling Ka'estnen, attended he dinner which had been arranged Washington, April 7 Discussion of affairs and policies ot the Federal Reserve bajiks was continued today by the Governors of the 12 banks who are meeting here In their regular spring conference. It was Indicated that matters up for discussion today were along more genei-sl lines of business and credit outlook, with most of the internal banking questions on the program Having been taken care of at the first day's meeting, yesterday.

as a testimonial to State President In Brooklyn Theaters Schoenei who Is a resi- lent of Brooklyn. At tho dinner nil of the half dozen ourses represented products pro vided by firms that were represented by members of the association. Harry W. Koch, .1 past president of the post, wTho acted as toastmoster. was the organizer cf the "Farmers EDDIE LEONARD TOPS ALBEE'S FINE BILL One of the best, if not the best show of the season, is to be seen at the Alhec Theater this week.

Jt is a well-balanced bill, full of action, laugh and pep. lirooklyn'y Yot'I'e for more than 'ommisslon House." a group of Iionj Islanders which has given the "Long Island dnek" a national reputation. The Chapman case, said Judge Haskell, "has been featured on the OBITUAR'ES front pages of our newspapers for several days, and the defendant has a. decaiio, KiMie Leonard and bis "Minstrel Hunch." head lie bill This ai called, "Oh Didn't It been pirtured as a slprt of a criminal hero. The incentive to crime may he encouraged through suggestion by magnifying the tjiplolts of men like that." is undoubtedly one 01 tho hits of vnudexlllo today.

Jack Russell who is an ant pupil, duplicates Leonard's Are you a good wife and mother? "MISMATES," NEW PLAY BY MYRON FAGAN, SEEN AT TELLER'S SHUBERT a now drama by Myron C. Facan. came last niirht to Teller's ShubeVt Theater prior to Its Broadway opening nest Monday at the Times Square Theater. The neft drama prove-1 intensely interesting throughout its four ails. Almost every rctnit-i able ingredient of a melodrama is crowded into the play from marriage Iind divorce to a murder on the and an escape from prison.

Tie story is that of a typical case of fnlsriiatitisr. A rich man's sou murties a poor man's daughter, the son's family disowns him, and he has to RtrUKKlo for a living. Of coursn Jim Blake, the rich son, portrayed liy C. Henry Gordon, is continually throwing up to his wife the fact that he pave up riches for her. Tie is continually naceitig her about her brother and other relatives who are him." The play has many humorous as-well as tense situations.

At alUr-nailnc times the audience last night soft-shoe ituncing to a step. Jus iluliav and Charlie liberie also add EwrsaaV Columbia H. Shut Baruruj Contois 4. 6 cUl in scat wonr-sroo tusi case. muuh to the act.

Of course, no THE BUSHWICK Pat Rooney and Marion Bent, with Leonard show would he complete unless K'ldio obliged with "Ida" and "Holy Boly Eyes," which he did with their revue, "Shamrock," are in town again, this week at the Bush- great gusto. wick Theater, where for an hour Running Kddie a close race for honors of the evening were they, with an efficient company, furnish music and dancing. Brooklyn Doner and the team ot Douglas Lea- vlit nnd Kuth Mary Lockwool Make ths simple tests never seems to tire of Rooney and Miss Doner makes her appearance Bent wth their capable aids, includ In Brooklyn for the first time ing Eva Mascagno. Miss Harriet some years and was given a fine reception. She is hard to beat as Rempel and company offer a good MRS.

I.ESINE MOHR. 2 years old. of R040 80th oodhaven, died Sunday at lier home. She was the widow of Teter Mohr. a former well-known boro merchant.

She la aurvived by three aona and a daughter. One of her sons la Charlea Mohr of the advertlaltig department of the New Tork American. WILLIAM It. MASI.KN of 175 Rogers ave. died Sunday after a brief Illness.

He waa a printer and waa a lifelong real-dent of Brooklyn. He la aurvived by lita wife. Emma; a daughter. Mrs. Nora M.

Thum, and a brother, Isaac. I-'unqra! services will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. MRS. SARAH Mi-OllRB. a former real-dent of 160 Prospect Park Weat, died Sunday at her home, 49 W.

67th Manhattan. She is survived by a aon, William: a daughter, Mrs. Mary Upton, and two brothers, Martin and John Foley. A mass of requiem will be said In St. Pat-rick'a Cathedral tomorrow morning at :80 o'clock and Interment will be in John's Cemetery.

CHARLES T. a aergeant In the Old Guard Regiment of the City of New York, died Sunday at hie home, 1873 Lincoln In his 66th year. He waa born In Manhattan and lived In Brooklyn for the past five years. He waa formerly a member of the Regiment. N.

T. N. end waa in the silver-plating business. He Is aurvived by his wife, MYs. Margaret Jackson Welndell; a daughter, Mrs.

Virginia Lee Brown, and two grand sketch, which is called "Some Fren a male impersonator. Mr. Leavitt and Miss Lockwood are musical zied Fancies of Clark and McCul- Dependable batteries! INTENSE, steady power flows from Eveready Columbia Dry Batteries. Enduring strength for long usage. Whether for heavy work on ignition, for radio dry cell tubes or for ringing bells or buzzers, the Eveready Columbias are always on the job.

Sold everywhere, at radio, electrical and hardware shops, general stores, marine supply dealers and garages. Fahnestock spring clip bind- ing posts on the Ignitor at no extra cost to you, Vuuitctuni tat gutnatmd lj NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc. New York San Francisco Popular uses include comedy players and, assisted oy Charles Bates, comnoser, and others, lottgli." George Whiting and Sadie Burt was wiping tears of laughter and of grief from its eyes. The line acting of the well-balanced cast carried tho kept tho packed house in a contin uous tiDroar. deserve special mention for a good act, In which several songs are introduced 1 a conversational manner.

Senator Murphy, Davis and Belle, Ed Levan and Joe Dors and the usual Neville Fleeson, lyric writer of the "Gingham Girl" and "Apple Blossom Time," and Ann Green way, one Pro, frmh cKs ft brturtcn hand ni thumb. VnUm blood returns Anemia huLicaud. fillers-in complete the bill. the prettiest actresses in the two-a dav. present a song and dance num ber that goes over big.

Joseph B. Stanley, assisted by Jack Man Gwyn titratford and Florence Allen, weather forecast i 1 NO woman can be unlsa aha ia blessed with good health. Lack of energy of vitality irritability these things are usually physical. They are symptoms that, in the majority of cases, mean Anemia blood starvation. Gude's Pepto-Mangan has been restoring health to run-down bodies for thirty-two years.

Ita rich iron and manganese content enriches the blood givea it the qualities it needs in order to accomplish its task of ridding the body of disease germs and rebuilding the cells. Physicians have prescribed Gude's Pepto-Mangan for' thousands of patients. It is the tried way, the sure way back to health. Your druggist has Gude's Pepto-Mangan in liquid or tablet form. Try these simple tests and if Anemia is indicated, you owe it to yourself to try Gude's first.

Gude's Pepto-Mangan, Tonic and 'BJood Cnrkher brings a funny little sketch called "Waiting," which earned lots of Indications Until 8 P.M. Tomorrow gas engine ignition tractor Ignirtoa tslernon. and taicgrmph starting Fords doorbells busier, ringing burglar alarms motor boat ignition protecting bank vaults ksat rsguUtor dearie docks radio firing blasts lighting tents and outbuildings running tors Ferry Convey, the musical clown. "Waahlnpton. April 7 For Eastern New York: Fair in aouth and moatly cloudy gets music and fun out of most children.

Funeral servlcea will be held In north portion tonight ana Vvednranay tomorrow evening at St. George's P. K. audience with it throughout. Some of the rough language, however, did not take so well with the Brooklyn audience.

The first act neods a little brushing up, especially the parts where Jim Blake is leaving for a law examination. It is hardly likely that a person would be acting as he was before a final law examination. Thera is a triple lesson in 'Mis-mates." It points out the folly and danger of cheaD Ideals, the cruelty and danger of neglect, and also the danger of. marriage out ot one's "class." Minor Watson, who plays the part, of the hero, did the best piece of acting of the evening. Others In the rast Include Peatrice Nichols, Clara Joel, Fred Tlden.

Fred Howard, Ieona Hogarth, Joan Shaw, F.tlward Power and Harold Halter. The play is staged by Hollo IJoyd. "RUNNIN' WILD" AGAIN. "Runnln' 'Wild," with those two colored dispensers of humor, Miller and Ijyles, ran back to Brooklyn last night, where it stops to get Its breath everything on tne stage. THE FLATBUSH Church at 8 o'clock, with Interment on Reptal samt (est tKumsndil.

Wednesday In Greenwood Cemetery. EVEREADY MISS AOSES T. A. ALONE of 428 warmer In aouth portion tonlfrht; cooler in north and rentpal portions Wenesdayl: moderate to freth southwest and west winds. Local Probabilities.

Fair tonight and Wednosiiay; warmer tonlitht; uoderate southerly to weaterly winds. Joe Smith and Charles Dale have Proepect died on Saturday at her home after a long lllneas. She was a daughter of the late James Malone and Margaret Evera. Her father waa an orderly brought the Avon Comedy tour to vinthunh Theater for this week and tho "Hungarian Rhapsody" will to General Grant In the Civil War. She go merrily on 10 tne areorapaniini-in tlm aiiHIom'A Winnie waa with Braumworth publishers, for 10 years, and is survived by a sister, Diy Batteries -they last longer ill iiiu laubiio n.u Baldwin and George Moore have a pleasing singing and talking num- MU Valsnn nffr Vllllpltfaoe May Malone.

A masa of requiem will be said In St. Teresa's R. C. Church, tomor lh fftn.r eyelid is tmfWi rtti. AncmWl ma7 txLH.

row morning at 9 o'clock, and interment tnhn KVicotian and conioanv have a' novel comedy playlet and Hill be In Holy Cross Cemetery. KAI.m SILW of 104 Bedford ave. died Bryan and aircnuu appear a i-L, Anna Rnorlnltv. Richard for a week at the Montauk Theater Barthelrness Is shown in his latest fiim, "New Toys." Sunday of pneumonia. He was born In Philadelphia, 62 years ago and lived In this borough for IS yeara.

He la aurvived by wife. Ella; hts mother, Anna; two daughters, Mrs. Edna Jacobs and Mra. General Weather Indications. T.iarht precipitation, associated with a smali barometric depression, moving eastward from Florida, are reported from Coatt stations south of Capo Henry.

Scattered ahowers are also reported from the Vpper Altpsourt Valley and the Plateau region. The area of low barometer central Monday over Colorado has remained nearly atationaryr withvlosa both In form and Intensity. Frosts are reported as far south as Kentucky and Virginia. In this vicinity fair weather, with slowly rising temperature and moderate winds, mostly southerly, nay be expected tonight and Wednesday. HIGH WATF.R TOMORROW.

(Standard Time.) IHlKhwater.il HwWiItt I A.M. P.M. A.M. I New Tork :54 I 7:18 II 1 KO 1:20 BUN RISES AND SETS. Apiil 7.

I April Rises. 5:31 Keti nises.S:30 Bti.6.:7 before running wildly out again. The all-colored cast may have much to do rvith the never-ceasing action of this how; certainly few white perform THE RIVERA Kddle Conrad and company top tho bill at the Rivera Theater for RESTAURANTS BROOKLTN. the first three days of this week In an act consisting of comedy, singing and dancing. This clever orrenng was well received by tho audience.

Another act that proved a good one la iiiot of t.an and Brvan. Nevins ers put forth the vim and energy that characterizes the players throughout. Miller and I.yles are the backbone of the cast. Nearly everyone knows the locale of "Runnln' Wild," most of the scenes being laid in "Jlmtown" In the fouth. The setting lends opportunity for a sprightly chorus of cream-skinned misses to hop in every now and then to do uusual dances, the hit of which is "The Charleston," originated in "Uunnln" Wild," ad now quite the vogue among the younger generation.

The singing of Rev-ella Hughes is outstanding, although Jenn Starr also finds favor with the audience. and Gordon with a talking act, Eva When Dillon, Read Co. bought Dodge Motors for $175,000,000.00 Clark, singing! Diaz nnu rowers, wire-walkers, arid the Six Arabian tfnli-hfs m-rnhnts. are also on wie Kill mrptlipr wilh "Contraband." a film', with Lois Wilson and Noah Berry in the ca.st. BURLESQUE HOTEL, BOSSERT MONTAGVE.

HICKS 6. RW2tVJ STREETS', BROOKLYN Table d'Hote Dinner Every Evening, 6 to 8:30 o'Clock $1.75 Music during Dinner; afterward a concert in the foyer from 8 to 9 P. M. CORNS "Long Distance" was in every move! In on tnlnnta just that quick trie nd, Nothiox io safe, sure, thoroughly autt-Mptlo and scientific in every way aa DZScholl's fPxit ortm on the pain im gOnmn STILL AT WERBA'S "Seventh Heaven." John Golden's production of Austin Strong's play that had a two years' run at the Hooth Theater In Manhattan, started its second and last week at Werba's Brooklyn Theater last night before a crowded house. Its central characters are Diane, h.

beaten, neglected young waif of the slums, playel by Ann Forrest; Chico, a street washer who befriends Diane, played by Louis D'Arclay; a French Priest, a thieving but generous taxi driver a.nd a nameless character called the "Sewer Rat." RKSTAl HANTS BROOKLYN. "It was one of the largest single cash trans- fers for an industrial unit in the history of this country," says the New York Times. The Star. Vat White, Irish comedian, and Ms "Round the Town" show was presented to the patrons ot the Star Theater last night. The show from start to finish is full of color, with plenty of fun throughout.

Others in the cast are 1'auline Russell, Gladys Clark, Mabel Lea, May Raymond and Sam Rayr.or. The Casino. The "fiesl Show in Town" company opened at the Casino Theater last night with one of the Jolliest and most musical attractions offered so far this season. Frank Hunter nnd Miss Bernard are the leading fun-makers. Walter (Boob) McManus and Inez de Verdler are also amus-ins- The Oayety.

"Girls From the Follies," a two-act. burlesque, is the attraction at the Gayety for this week. Billy Kelly and Ijew I.ederer are tho leading comedians in a cast which includes Billy I'itzer. Frank McKay, Mabel McClmid, Irene Casslni and "Busier" Sanborn. AOTF.RTISKMKXT.

1 1 vw- usw n-i LHROUGHOUT the negotiations the Cn New York Times telephone was in daily use. NOW OPEN And Ready to Serve You ALPHA INN Delicatessen, Restaurant and Grill 111 Court Street, Near Schermerhorn Street Regular Luncheons and Dinners Served, catering to large and small banquet parties, clubs, in our beautiful Grill Room. Te Carry a Full Line of Delicatessen Specialties to Take Out A la Carte Service All Hours. Open from 6 to 2 A. M.

Sealing Capacity 300. Jr. ACTS L3KZ MACICT ON T1RED.TEN0W. SMARTING. SWOLLEN.

SWEATY FEET It took the 700 miles separating Detroit and New York out of the picture. Head quarters officials in New York talked with their representatives in the Michigan city as though they were, side by side. New York was always in touch with the situation, able to give instructions, ask questions, get answers, swiftly, surely and with a all -important saving.of time, energy and money. )uringthc three days prior to the close of the sale, Dillon, Read Co. used a telephone -inc between the two cities constantly.

Over that wire were spoken the offers and proposals and over it came the advice of acceptance as soon as it was secured. Thus, one of the great financial transactions of the day was consummated by telephone. Dillon, Read Co. appreciate the value of their telephone service and use this efficient method of communication consistently to communities throughout the United States and the Dominion of Canada. A l- RTISK.MF.VT.

Where to Dine in Brooklyn A Clear Complexion Ruddy Checks Sparkling Eyes Mot Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician F. M. Kdwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver "Long Distance" removes barriers of distance; increases the productive and bowel ailments. During those years he ravc to his patients j.

prescription made of a few w.ll-known possibilities of every business minute; reduces cost. It is the dynamo that puts new speed into bwginess achievement. It was never so fast or vocretablc intrredients mixed with so reliable as it is today. Use it morel Anna Jin off Shoppr. "JBt HAerr S.

l.iinrht-oii. Dinner, Afti-rnooii I ra. Npc.hI liinner 1.W. Hett Ann Shoim, 2i Flntnnah Atc. I nni h.

fiSr. JMnner fiwc. Hunlny Dinner from 1'4 to I'M. SI. Aft.

lea. BIha Bird Ko.Hiiraiit, 53 Ifoyt ft. Spe-rlitl Hint riatn 50r. Touftt Snml-n-itlira Urliiiuud Cuffce, A la ('arte. nrintol'e THnlur 142 Fln.biinh Ar.

and 3 Uilloujlibr Ht. A la Carte. RrittAnT Inn, r1ntbnh At. SpM-dil iMimlHV hm-Upii IHnniT 1 MH. Lunrb, Aftrriiuun lu.

Kyi-illng Dinner. Ilollv'A, 4.0-1.1! (mill St. I.nnrhrn, Aft. I. Ilinnpr, Try lnlty'a Dellr-lutta Dollar Dinner.

Opna hunilaym. Kthet Virginia t'offr Miopp, 3(15 F1nt-hiiwhAv. (Utter ilaja J.M'. hit ken Waffle Dinner $1. l'riirM Ko Tea Itnom, 14 Av.

Brookl SI Dinner. Open hiinria) J.iiih heiui, Dinner, Aft. Ton. riHrn'p, 7X1 rinlhiuh At. hirkrn evtrr Kvf.

5:10 to K. Mon. A Thnr. 4 Mr Urn A Unrrim, fit. bun.

Din. to 8. fleymfinjt'e Chop Una. Plathuih A. ttteakt, Ihopi, 8ra ood, la Carte.

olive oil, naming- them I)r. Kdwards' Olive Tablets. You will know them A Famous Man The originator of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the blood, lis well as the "Favorite Prescription" for women, was Dr. Ray V.

Pierce, a practicing physician in Western Pennsylvania right after the Civil War. He early moved to Buffalo, N. and established The invalids' Hotel, then lie put up his home remedies in the World's Dispensary, where they were carefully prepared from roots, barks and herbs, snd placed them with druggists all Over the United States. For over half a century. Dr.

Pierce's Discovery, for the blood, has been sold in larger quantities by druggists all over the United States than any other medicine, fir. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a tonic in its efiect on the stomach and digestive apparatus; an alterative in Its action on the blood, liver and skin. It increases the apretitc, stimulates the digestion, enriches the blood, clears the skin of eruptions and blemishes, and makes both men and women feel as they did when they ere young and care free. Ask your nearest druggist for Doctor Pierce's family medicines, in tablet or liquid form, or send 10 cents for a trial package of tablets to Doctor Pierced Clinic, in liuffalo, N. Y.

JotinnAn'e afrteria, Rocftre At, nnr Itrrsen Rt. Open day and night. Blue IMate Special bet. 6-8 P.M.. 60c.

Hotel Tmiralns 33 Clinton Ht, Mala 4tf00. jLuoeh 60c. Dinner 31.00. Joe's Rr tan rant. Nei1n S3o Fulton St it Bowery, Coney Island.

Known for Good jVood at Topuliur 1'rlcea. Lafayette Cafeteria. 67 T-afayrtt At. SimIhI Blue Ilat dally. Open day and night.

Blue Tlale. Larana'e, formerly Httflweir, Bay 4Hth A Harway Ornvfiend. Shore Din era, a la Carte. Mutlc. Open ail rear.

Mlrheft Reetanrant, Flatbuk Are. Tel. bterllnf 3070-0123. New kirk Tlnra Tea Coffe Shoppe, 44 Nm-kirk rinxa. 1-nnrheon ftOr, Dlu iver BOc.

pet lal Sunday Dinner 31, Tall Mall, 873 Pultoa t. new Bmltk IL Special Sunday Dianere. Palm Tea Room. 8t rierrepeat Bt Dinner 81.00. Shoppers Ten Boom, 161 I.Mncton below A.

H. A la ca-rtn uncheon, Afternoon Tea. Only th best fowl. The Crnlden filow, 745 Carroll ror. 7th At.

Home rooked Dinners, 5:30. 7:30. Hunday. Cakes to ordfir. The Inirlenlde, 108 Montaiie St.

T.nnch eon 50r, Dinnrr 0Oc, Chicken Dinner 81 Trommer'e Restaurant, 1A8t Riishwlrft At. Summer Ctarden, Dane Dial eg, bv their olive color. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying- off the waste and poisonouh matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, fallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, rt listless, no-frood feelintr, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nurhtly for a time and note the pleasing- results.

Thousands of women and men take Dr. EdwartlH' Olive Tablets the successful Kubs'titute for calomel now and then just to kcr? them fit. 15o and 30c AdverUocwrr Hrrtcl ht, 67 Dark St. Orlll, aj la Carte, Dual next Luach..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963