The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

THE BROOKLYN DATTT EAGLE. NEW Y(7RTC. THTTRST) AT. OCTOBER 2fi. T01H.

MERCHANTS IN PLAN TO BOOST BROADWAY P. E. CHURCH WILL ISSUE NEWSPAPER Will Attempt to Preach the Gospel to Public Through a Weekly Periodical. Stern Brothers H. A.

KNAUBER OPTICIAN 19 BOND STREET EROOKLYN West 42nd and 43rd Streets New York OLD BROOKLYN FIRMS 1842. William Cameron la 1141 established at 37 Pulton street a business in human hair goods William Metelski in 18S1 bought the business and eon-ducted it until his death in III 1. when his widow. Mrs. Catherine Metelski.

and son. Arthur, took control. The establishment lias been removed several times, locating in 1903 at the present address. 35 Kond street. 1(452.

The King Paint Manufacturing Company, Kent avenue and South Ninth street, makers of paints and varnishes, has been in Brooklyn since 1852. The business was founded by Daniel Wadsworth, formerly of YVads-worth, Martinez Longman. 1854. The Pnion Porcelain Works was established in 1 854 at the present ad-dress. 300 Kckford street, by a number of Herman workmen.

Thomas C. Smith in 1857 took control. About 1911 the business was incorporated as a stock company, it is now officered by old employees. 1859. Meyers, coal.

211-219 Kent avenue, has a business established since ISM at the present address. Mr. Meyers in 1915 succeeded his father-in-law, John Groppe. 1866. The Continental Kire Insurance Company, 158 Montague street, has been doing business in Brooklyn since 186ti.

During its entire fifty years here the company has had nut two representatives, Charles H. Dutcher and A. B. Koome. the present manager, who succeeded Mr.

Dutcher in THE LARGEST OPTICAL ESTABLISHMENT IN BROOKLYN Men's Suits Overcoats An Unusual Early Season Ottering To-morrow and Saturday at $25.00 PASTORAL LKT1KR ON THE WAR. To Review the Kuropean Conflict and Its Kffcxt I'pon the lulled States. St. Louis, October 28 Publication of a weekly periodical "based upon newspaper rather than on magazine lines" will be started by the Protestant Episcopal Church, January 1. it was announced at today's session of the church convention here.

This, it was announced, will be the first step in an attempt to preach the Gospel through the press. The pastoral letter of the central convention of the church will deal with world conditions, and will review the European war in its effect upon the other nations of the world and upon the I'nited States in par ticular, according to another an- iiounci mem made today. The letter, which is being prepared by the Right Rev. Charles H. Brent of the Philippines, the Right Rev.

William Lawrence. Bishop of Massachusetts, and the Right Rev. Charles P. Anderson, Bishop of Chicago, is the message of the central convention to the communicants of the church, and will be presented at the final joint session tomorrow. Subsequently it will be read in every Episcopal church in Hie fluted States.

Today the House of nmnli planned to attempt the completion of the discussion of the report of the joint commission on the revision and enrichment of the Kook of Common Prayer. It was announced that the lower house would meet in executive session late today to consider the selection of the House of Kishops of the Rev. Frank Touret of Colorado Springs for the missionary bishopric of Western auo, ami mo new itugn L. mir-of New York for the missionary episcopate of South Dakota. THE SUITS A RE the latest mod-els in two and three buttoned styles; every garment sewn with silk and strictly hand tailored.

The materials icnlude fancy and slightly mixed weaves, also plain blues and blacks; 33 to 46 chest; regular and stouts. THE OVERCOATS IN Meltons, cheviots, tweeds and vicunas, some quarter lined, others full lined; velvet and self collars button through and fly front Chesterfields; belted, pinch-back and box models; hand tailored sizes 34 to 46, stouts included. Mr. Knauber started on Bond about twenty years apo, in a small store next to the present quarters. By his cons'ant ami persistent et torts to please ana his painstaking care in fitting each individual with the proper Eyeglass and Spectacle Frames, according to their needs, and the careful filling of OCTLISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS, (which is his specialty I he Kin outgrew the small store.

Additions had to be made from time to time. Finally, six years ago, the present commodious structure had to be built to serve the constantly growing business. He has a large staff of competent assistants, and in order to ocmon- Etrate their ability. Fglascs and Spectacles will always be adjusted free of charge, irrespective of the maker. In addition to the filling of Oculists' Prescriptions, he carries a large assortment of I.orgmttes, Opera, FieJd and -Marine Glasses, Thermometers, Barometers, Reading Glasses and a general line of Optical Merchandise.

In the Kodak and Camera department, where Developing, Printing and Enlarging is done, the same care characteristic in the making and grinding of lenses is exercised. GOES TO TRENTON, N. J. AS Y. M.

C. A. SECRETARY Oeorge Kelson Young, formerly di rector of boys work at the dreenpoint V. M. C.

has accepted the position of secretary of the boys department of the Trenton. C. A Mr. Young, last year, left the Green- point branch association to join the Canadian Y. M.

A corps which Is carrying on an extensive social program with Canadian troops at the 1 Men's Autumn Hats A comprehensive line from the leading foreign and American makers, in the newest shapes and colorings is now being shown. Particular attention is directed to Soft and Derby Hats, $3.00, 4.00 $5.00 SPECIAL FOR TO-MORROW, A SALE OF Men's Soft and Derby Hats, $1.95 including Imported Models; sizes incomplete. TEACHERS TALK PENSIONS KM. MASOXU SI RVU K. made an address fcMiSlkjA the mutter to the attention of the! proper authorities.

President pothier made an address said: lOiglity-tlm KiMfccs uoiid I nvcU- 'The dignity of our business In this 1 fl bB CONSI MITIVK TAKKS LIFE. First of a Series of Meetings 7.rtn! JWtM thus Mi. i K.ghty-ihice Masonic lodges of the! fairness to ours, hes and our business. JBH cntrillla i Ii brutes His Klrlh- Held by B. T.

A. ftiHH ixs m. ISr.M.klvn and the New York Ills "It is not fair to ourselves to allow I AHH Hopelessly the grip of consump- trict will anon. I in, iio ur minds ift back a single 1 JHBIiSH Ron. Yincenzo Ventrillia of 204 1 Miss Isabel A.

hums, president of 1 1 diction a ml xcepting to think of ihe bright spots I jmm 'MJlSK KlRhtv-flfth street a tailor sent bis the KrooklM, Teachers Association. 'V V-w Hnnk s.x men, is flH Hf w. to si" re Tiiesil.i afternoon in which he The dignity of our business In this vlclnltj must be upheld and through the devolopment the principle of rairness to ourselves and our business, we will succeed. It is not fair to ourselves to allow our minds to drift back a single day I xcepting think 01 We Drum Advertising Campaign Would Be Best Method, C. L.

Baumann Tells Them. l.KASK IIK.IMlRTERS. 1 JVrmaiioiit Aillice I. Decided On Dr. Hark Tells or Publicity Value.

I The KrMW Merchants flub at a meeting held last night in the office of C. LtKlwiK Kallmann 144H-S5 Broadway, decided on a permanent headquarters for the organization. At the suggestion of William Stanley Miller, president of the Commerce Club, it wan voted to lease quarters in telig's building, Kroadway and Myrtle The Opening date and other details will be determined by the Location Committee. A'. I.udwig Kallmann said the club should, in the mar future, start a of advertising to l.oost Hroad- though) advertising in The I terrain ould prove profitable and I In lag new people to the Kroadway stores.

.1 K. Davis indorsed the plan for advertising. It would call attention, he said, to a new Kroadway. The Rev. Dr.

John Lewis Clark, pastor of the Kiishwick Congregational Church, called attention to the fact I that fifty or sixty churches in Krook- lyn had combined and were running an attractive advertisement in The Baffle which he believed would bring food results. "1 believe." said Dr. Clark, "that if advertisements sitting forth the great advantages of Kroadway were run along siinil.ii- lines to those adopted by ill- churches they would prove of much benefit to our merchants." Mr Miller suggested that persons who had complaints to make regarding the streets, put them in concrete form and send them to President William a Pothler, wi. would bring Telephone lm had complaints to inaKe regard- Ml'' streels I'll' loll tllelll 111 Coll- en ie form and send them to President William A I'othlei wlo would bring It has roomy seats and that you may revel in And 20 to 25 miles per is the usual experience. Ti, It a corking car and have one.

$635-better see us today. yKmBrnMin 1 1 IC-I'enh: 1'ension Hill, a s'l'mng. l.ns.U -de. which caused his death. Yen- I 1 Bt a meeting held yesterday In the I roast, i a hV'' K'j5lrr nuM I in reuiiii mr a 1 f' s'LEVISONQUITS PARKPOST il' nt UK II THRCE DAYS Montrose ,1.

Mocs Sieaks at iasti i.as dited 'a 'orestrj nngazine. has Marian Hasselmeyer Went for 'nJ iS;" "i-tHHr Many a Man Wants Just 1 This Sort of Shoe Numerous "History of American Kra ma" in the PKOHIBITIOMSTS mwivr tlmo for Sunda' "upper, has not re- I HI Slnd tanot R.CenureK- hall -f th- Aeu.lemy. IROH I BITIOMSTS COMIN G. tur)MMl. Her mother has reported her A Stylish, practical, good be a bad Vear for gOOd leather.

Moses discussed what he called ailii's FmMUM disappearanc to the police. OT. JOHN'S FI.STI V.AI,. eteentn cSltU "ku, 'lire TuL "er mother the name looking shoe that i3 fa tVtty The shoe iHustrated above is the Briton- The annual festival of St. John's a'v a'T.

Rosl" A special train carrying J. Frank "uT ZX W3y 3S gOOd 8S it looks. "'ar 'ht ayv single Parish Cub. 3 Hart street, near and Hanly and l)r. Ira T.

Landrith, l'ro- tX None of yOUr dry, brittle leathers. sol.r Lewis avenue, will be held at the club- hilution candidates for President and left the house and ihat is the last that HI fc hou tomorrow October 27. rrn- nviriiv I iT vio' ''resident, respectively, on their her mother saw of her. II Oiled UD and dreSSed Up ffOOd in "round vamp-invisible eyelets to top-pinnole will be in the form of a Halloween nation-wide tour, will arrive The young man she mentioned le II A perforations across the tip-nairow backstay from iirty Th" committee w-hh- tip. in New York Saturday evening at said to be well known in Ridgewood the Window and bad On the foot.

heel-seat to top. Bjlflt Tf" Kavi.lson. Ma- Kd Mae H-r. a nothrr wot been livin in a o'clock, at which time a mass meeting and one whom she has known for flnnrl Innthor in crotxa In Black Calf-skin at 5- D'Grady. Rita lOdme.

Mae Vagi. Fred, dugit for a year, 'aye this Willie held IrvInK some time Marian is of I II LrOOO leather IS Scarce price JSoJiy RuMlT CaU at $5. Saving Without Sacrifice cantilever springs its comfort gallon of gasoline NEW YORK Philadelphia PROVIDENCE you ought to hartford Cincinnati twWjPf MILWAUKEE MmNuVo'us Vlpipr Economy is fine if you don't sacrifice too much for it And here's the car that lets you save on price and operating cost without feeling sorry for yourself. It's big and powerful enough to satisfy your self-respect. It's a beauty and well finished a car to be proud of.

WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. 338 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn. Telephone Sterling 2146 i York 1826-28 Broadway. Telephone Columbus 1067 CHARLOTTE National Aniline Chemical Co. WAREHOUSE, 38 to 56 ROSS STREET 1.