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\ ' ^ y t*;-■ ■ THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. JUNE 15. lJi02. M III. P i i - lilt lij i|i:- llii m 1 ^ Ip li 1 Handkerchiefs. :; 12J^C., REGULAR 25c. TO 49c. ■. One priccj 12>4c. f'for a splendid Jfet of ■ sample Handkercliiefs worth in the regular way 25c. to • 49c. each. Nothing' whatever the matter with them other than that they have a pin hole where they were fastened to the sam ple card—no real hurt. There are only 500 dozen—-the very best lot we believe ever offered at such a price. Some all white, • some colored borders, some in itials and all pure linen. Your ’ pick at 121 c. each- ' ^ >■ White Goods.''* \<! One of the best, gatherings 'you i^ye ever seen anywhere arid at ^ ices by the ryard that seem more like prices by the foot. AT 15c. FOR 25c. \msrcerued striped Batiste with small brilliant figured ground. AT 14c. FOR 20c. fancy corded stripe Batiste, fine and sheer, i AT 8c. FOR 12Xc. fin'e white cord Dim ity. ' . / AT 18c. FOR 25c. plain white Batiste. 36 inches wide. AT 20c. FOR 35c. 45 inch plain. white Paris Mousselinc; beautifully sheer and fine. AT 15c. FOR 20c. white Dimity; large variety of patterns. AT 10c. FOR 12^,'c. white India Linon, J ^ Housefurnishings Sacrificed.^ ^ Remnant Sale of Carpets. ^ We have made decided and sweeping reductions on all our regular Housefurnishing Goods to reduce the stock prior to Autumn business. Many of the articles and some of the best bargains may never get a word in the papers. So if any needed articles are not in the list that follows come here and you will probably find just what you want and at much less than you wish to pay. Semi-Annual Event Greater Than Ever. G ! 32 inches wide. Sheets and Pillow < Cases. ■Very much under the market prices. Made from a standard quality o,f bleached muslin, torn by hand and ironed. 54x90, 33c. instead of 40c 63x90, 39c. “ 45c. 72x90, 44c. “ 50c. 81x90, 49c. •' '55c. AT 12}-.2' c . FOR 16c. AND 18c.~Pillow Cases, made from remnants of New Bed ford, Wamsutta and Dwight Anchor, size 45*36. AT 9c. INSTEAD OF 12c.—Bleached muslin Pillow Cases, size 42x36 and 45x36. AT 12l4c. E.^iCH—Hemstitched bleached muslin Pillow Cases, size 42x36 and . 45x36. , ^ A T 5c.—Yard wide unbleached Muslin. \K r T owels. ■ • ■ C\: A good Towel is a luxury \as well as a necessity—here’s the luxury of economy, which will make luxury of a necessity. AT lOc. INSTEAD OF 12irfc,—Bleached huck Towels, hemmed ends, Turkey red border; size 18x36. AT 12H'c. INSTEAD OF 17c—Snow white Turkish Bath Towels, heavy weight; size 20x40. AT 10c. INSTEAD OF 12J4c.—Bleached Turkish bath Towels, Turkey red border; size 19x38. AT 21c. INSTEAD OF 29c.—Snow white Turkish bath Towels, hemmed ends: size 25x38. AT 25c. INSTEAD OF 35c.—Snow white Turkish bath Towels, hemmed and fringed ends, plain white and colored borders. AT 4c. EACH—1,000 Wash Cloths, pink and blue stripes, hemmed, ready for use. AT 2Sc. EACH—3,000 all linen hemmed and hemstitched huck Towels, plain white and colored borders, including the well- known make of old bleached and webs r dew bleached. Linings AT 9c. INSTEAD OF 14c. A black lining that looks so rfuch like silk that it has caught the name Egyptian Silk, but of course, there’s no silk in it. Made from fine Egyptian cotton and has a very high luster, with a deep shade of black. Just the right weight for Summer gowns, not over 10 yards to a customer and none sent C. 0. D.—9c. in- ^ ^ s tead of 14c. > Bed Clothing for ^ Summer. Basement. A lot of Bed Clothing as light in price as it is light in weight for Summer use. AT 63c. INSTEAD OF 89c.—500 light weight Summer Bedspreads, full size, reversible Marseilles patterns and hemmed, ready for use. AT 75c. INSTEAD OF 1.00—An extra quality crochet Spread, with distinct Marseilles patterns; superior quality. AT 95c., REDUCED FROM 1.25—A special lot of heavy crochet Spreads; with handsome Marseilles pattern; slightly soiled. AT S5c. INSTEAD OF 75c.-r Cotton Summer Blankets, for single beds. AT 98c. INSTEAD OF 1.25—Cotton Summer Blankets, for full size beds. AT 1.69 INSTEAD OF 2.00—W W Sum mer Blankets, soft wool filling on fine cotton warp, for single beds. AT 2.25 INSTEAD OF 3.00—Wool Snm- . mer Blankets, soft wool filling on fine / ^ cotton warp, for full size beds. \N V/ash Boilers of ail sizes, medium and heavy weight. Some with copper bottoms and some with indestructible metal bottoms. 50c., reduced from 78c. 6Sc., “ \ 98c. 98c., “ \ 1.50 i;i5 , “ “ 1.75 1.29, “ “ 2.00 Wash Kettles, 25c., reduced from 40c. “ “ 30c., •' 50c. Good enough Washboards, 22c., reduced from 3Sc. Cedar Pails, with welded hoops, 19c., -reduced from 25c. Imported wood fiber Pails, 75c., reduced from 98c. Refrigerator Pans, ISc., reduced from 20c. Copper Oil Cans, 15c., reduced from 22c. Galvanized- iron Foot Tubs, 25c., reduced from 35c. Galvanized iron Foot Tubs, 35c.. reduced from 45c. Dish Pans. 25c. reduced from 35c. “ “ ■ 35c., “ “ 45c. “ “ 40c., '• “ 55c. Success Mop Wringer and Pail, 98c., reduced from 1.50. Galvanized Garbage Cans, 59c., reduced from , 78c. Galvanized Garbage Cans, 7Sc., reduced from 98c. Galvanized Garbage Cans, 89c., reduced from 1.15. Toilet Stands, white, with pitcher, basin, soap dtsh and towel bar, 98c., reduced from 1.25. Coffee Mills, with steel grinders, 15c., re duced from 19c.; 25c., reduced from 35c. Enterprise Food Choppers, with four sizes of knives, 75c., reduced from 1.09; 90c., re duced from 1.21. Japanned Coal Hods, slightly marred, worth from 25c. to 50c., choice at 19c. Ice Shredders, 22c., reduced from 33c. 36-inch Infant Baths, 1.25, reduced from 1.80. Countess Toilet Paper, 6 rolls for 25c., reduced from 7c. per roll. Eclipse Toilet Paper, 3 rolls for2Sc., reduced froin 10c. per roll. Toilet Paper Holders, 15c., reduced from 45c. Koholia, a substitute for alcohol for heating, in 4 oz. bottles, 25c. Mirrors, with 1J.7 inch oak frames, all sizes, 15c. to 69c., reduced from 19c. and 88c. Chopping Bowls, 10s., reduced from 18c. Iceland Ice Cream Freezers, a practical Freezer for making a pint of ice cream at a time, 50c., reduced from 1.15. Vienna Coffee Machines, planished: 58c., reduced from 93c. 1.00, “ .1.50 2.25. “ “ 2.58 NICKEL PLATED V/ARE. Copper, nickel plated Tea Kettles, 98c., re duced from 1.25; 1.10, reduced from 1.39. Nickel plated Baking Dishes, 75c., reduced from 1.25; 98c., reduced from 1,68. Nickel plated Tea and Coffee Pots, 1.10, re duced from 1.38; 1.25, reduced from 1.58. 30 inch Towel Bars, 69c., reduced from 1.25. Extra heavy nickel Saucepans, assorted lot, . 65c. to 2.85; reduced from 1.30 and 5.70. Worcestershire or other bottieholders— 39c., reduced from 60c. 49c., “ “ 90c. 59c., “ 1.15 Heavy nickel Trays with chased edge, 8 inch size, 75c.; reduced from 1.25_ Large nickel Cuspidors, loaded bottom, 1.00 ; reduced from 1.80. 5 o'clock Tea Kettles, 5.98; reduced from 8.98. CHAFING DISHES—The Tourist Chafing Dish, an elegant heavy nickel-plated Chafing Dish, complete with lamp and stand; can be folded compactly in the pan for traveling, 3.75, reduced from 5.65. Other styles of Chafing Dishes at 6.98, re duced from 10.50; 12.98, reduced from 18.98; 8,98, reduced from 12.75. Copper and nickel plated Vienna Coffee Ma chines, 2 to 12 cup, 1.50 to 6.98, reduced frona 4.75 and 13.75. FOR LAWN A N D GARDEN. • Garden Sets, consisting of hoe, rake and ^ spade, 39c. set, reduced from 58c. Rakes and Hoes, separately, 10c., reduced from 19c. and 20c. ■, Spades and Shovels, separately,-39c., reduced from 58c. • - Manure Forks, separately, 10c., reduced from 29c. 4 quart galvanized - Watering Cans, l% .,.re- . duced from 29c. ' ' • - Nickel plated Lawn Sprinklers, 19c., reduced from 50c. ‘‘Central Park\ Lawn Mowers, 10 inch, 1.48. \Central Park” Lawn Mowers, 12 inch, 1.75. ‘‘Central Park” Lawn Mo-wers, 14 inch, 1.98. \Central Park” Lawn Mowers, 15 inch, 2.25. GAS STOVES AND RANGES, PRICE —King Gas Ranges, cooker style, at 5.98, reduced from 10.50. This is absolutely the best cooker on the market, all perfect and in good shape. The King Cooker has 3 large burners on top, and large, square burner in oven The top grate, as well as burners, is removable and therefore easily cleaned. Also King nickel-plated Gas Stoves, 2 burn ers, 1.25, reduced from 2.10. 50 small single-burner Gas Stoves, 10c. each, also a lot of large size single-burner Gas Stoves, of various styles, at 39c., 59c. and 75c., reduced from 60c., 85c. and 90c.. A large assortment of Oil Stoves from 98c. up. The 1902 Brooklyn automatic wickless blue flame Oil Stoves are the most wonderful'oit cookers ever invented, and are fast revolu tionizing the burning of oil for cooking pur poses. For to-morrow we offer 2-burner for 4.93, 3-burner, 6.98. ' ’ ' . ' We also carry the Perfection wickless. blue flame Oil Stove, with 2, 3, 4 and 5 burners, . prices 7.55.to 18.75. Ovens, made of Russia iron, suitable for oil and gas stoves, 2-burncr size, 1.49, reduced from 2.18; 3-burner size, 1.99, reduced from 2.40. ■ „ ROEBUCK’S SCREENS. Screen Doors, walnut stained, 6Sc. Screen Doors, fancy spindle, finished in nat ural wood and varnished, 1.15. Window Screens, finished in light and dark wood, 15c. The 20th Century Window Screens, made on the principal of the made-to-order Screens, at about hi their price, 40c. to 68c. REFRIGERATORS—For to-morrow we offer-100 of the 1902 apartment Star Refrig erators at reduced prices. They are made of ash, finished antique,handsomely ornamented with embossed carvings, thoroughly insulated with charcoal sheathing; they have solid metal shelves, solid bronze kicks, solid bronze hinges to match, removable waste pipe and patent self-retaining casters. 13.50 Refrigerators reduced to 11.75. 16.50 ‘‘ \ ‘‘ 13.75. 18.00 “ \ “ 15.75. WATERCOOLERS, gallon size, 83c. reduced from 1.25. 2 \ ‘‘ 98c. \ \ 1.48. 3 “ “ 1.25 ‘‘ \ 1.88. 4 “ '■ 1.50 \ “ 2.25. 6 “ \ 1.75 ‘‘ \ 2.58. 8 \ \ 2:25 ‘‘. ■' 3';38. FIBER DOOR MATS, - ' 4 , PRICE— These are the finest fiber-Mats impprti^.vffbni;5 England, and will wear for years; mostly medium and large size and various styles. 2.24 reduced from 4.48 2.62, •' ■s.as-- 2.89, ” ■ 5 .7 5 - 6.48 7.50 ■A soda fountain for every home. Sparklets ate small steel capsules filled with liquid carbonic acid gas of the highest purity, by means of which an unlimited variety of carbonated beverages may be made. All drinkable liquids undi luted or diluted with water or mixed with other liquids, flavored or spiced, or miner alized, may be carbonated in the home easily, quickly and cheaply. Sparklets and the social bottle furnished are the means of effecting a direct aeration of all beverages, and thus these liquids may be effervescent and more palatable and digestible. For to morrow we offer pint sparklet siphons for 1.25, reduced from 2.00. Quart size, 1.98; reduced from 3.00, Just because of our remarkable sales, of the past this annual offering is reasonably looked forward to by all of Brooklyn. This season's oppor tunities will more than repay every anticipafion. This year we show a much larger and better assortment than ever before. That all may. gain, the greatest benefit from the sale, we have made up about 500, of these remnants into rug shapes, or what ia -termed misfit carpets, and offer them at the same proportionately low prices. It is very necessary to bring the sizes of your rooms with you, it will help you materially in your selections. AT 29c.—All the short lengths and odd rolls of Carpets that have been selling up to 50c. per yard at 29c. per yard. AT 49c.—All the short lengths and odd rolls of Brussels Carpets that are usually sold up to 85c. per yard at 49c. per yard. AT 69c.—All the short lengths and odd rolls of Axminster, Wilton, \Vel vet and Brussels that have been selling up to 1.65. per yard at 69c. per yard. AT 99c.r—All the Royal Wilton and Axminster Carpets that have been selling up to 2.50 per yard at 99c. per yard. MATTINGS at PRICE—All the'shbrt lengths, cut rolls and odd rolls of Mattings of all grades at one-half the regular yard prices. RUGS, ODDS AND ENDS AT X TO OFF—Quite a large gather ing of odds and ends of Rugs—both domestic and Orientals; too many kinds to enumerate—all to be cleared out at prices in keeping with Car- G ! ^ ± _ _ _____________________ ^ _____________ - G Silverware at 4 Ptice*^ Plated Silverware, the popular bead pattern—a good, _ durable plate on white metal—prices that mean quick selling. Extra Plate. Cream Ladles, 25c. each, regular 59c. Cream Ladles, gilt bowl, 35c. each, regUr lar 79c. Gravy Ladles, 39c. each, regular 89c. Serving Forks, 39c. each, regular 75c. ' Ice Cream Spoons, set of 6, 75c., regular 1.50. Salad Forks (individual), set of 6, 75c.,' •regular 1.50. •.Butter Spreads, set of 6, 1.19, regular 215. Punch LaSles, 1.75 each, regular 3.25. Quadruple Plate. Ping-Pong Favors, a dainty little loving; cup, 25c. each, regularly 50c. Whipped Cream Bowls, 1.00 each, regtdarly 1.50. Condensed Milk Holders, 1.00 each, regu- ■ larly 1.50. Horseradish Jars (with spoon), 1.00 each, regularly 1.69. Chocolate Pots, 1.75 each, regularly 2.50. Salts and Peppers (Rogers’), plated on.har4 Various “On a Thursday Afternqon.” Air—“On a Sunday A fternoon.'' By Hicba'el 3, Shay (the Gas Drip bard). There’s, a day 'Bid feels gay^ It the weather’s / clear; . •' She win go ■with her beau, whoni she loves ■ so dear, • ■ For a ride, side by side, on a trolley car. With her Patsey Hooney, ’way down to old Coney, it’s not so far. . . CHORUS. ‘ On a Thursday afternoon, Biddy l^ s - a w a y her broom, ' . ‘ V And dressed in her best, she'will ride On a trolley with Patsey to Coney,- so rayi On a TTiursday afternoon ev'ty\ dish,'®ot, \This Is my metal, special, 12c. each. ^ Important Sale of Trunks. Basement. Timely aids to the traveler. We can save you money in your Trunk purchase, as well as give you unusual Trunk satisfaction. We are the sole agents for the genuine Innovation Wardrobe, Stateroom, Hat and Shoe Trunks. They are the acme of Trunk making. WOMEN’S DRESS TRUNKS, well made, leather bound, cloth lined, with deep set-up top tray and three extra skirt trays, at inodr. erate cost 38-inch, 12.00; 40-inch, 13.25; 42-inch, 13.75; 44-inch, 14.75. STATE ROOM TRUNKS, becoming _ as popular for overland travel as abroad; just right for short journeys and easily handled. Here is a good strong one, well made, iron . bound, cloth lined, with one tray; 30-inch, ^ ^ . 2 5 ; 32-inch, 5.65; 3 4 -inch, 5.00; 35-inch, 6.38; 38-inch, 6.75; 40-inch, - 7.15; finer grades up to 23.00. WQMEN'S HAT TRUNKS, with sbe hat crowns, will hold six large hats; prices, 4.00 np to 35.00. M E N ’S TRUNK S , a full and complete Une. made especially for men’s apparel, at prices ranging from 12.15 to 37.50. CANVAS TELESCOPES, ranging in price from 65c. to 2.75 for the finer quality. -O a; _____ >■ T oilet Articles. ^ Section B. Not Sent C. O. D. Big saving on every one of these articles and preparations: Sea Salt in wooden boxes, 5c. Rose Water, 2 ounce bottles, 5c. Glycerine, 2 ounce bottles, 5c. Essence of Ginger, 4 ounce bottles, 5c. Essence of Peppermint. 4 ounce bottles, 5c. Witch Hazel, } i pint size. Sc. Ammonia, extra strength, 1 pint. Sc. Camphor Ice, tin box, 5c, Snowflake Tooth Powder, shaker top bot tles, 5c. Petroleum Jelly, -5 ounce jars, 2c. Perfumed Talcum, tin box, Fuller’s Earth, wood box, 2c. Powdered Pumice Stone, 2c. . Cold Cream, porcelain jar, 3c. Almond Meal, '8 ounce jars, 8c. Tincture of Benzoin, 2 ounce bottles, 8c. Bay Rum, 4 pint bottles, 8c.- Florida Water, 4 ounce bottles, 8c. Egg Shampoo Cream, 10c. Sudol Powder, a deodorizer for perspira tion, 10c. box. Extract, 1 ounce bottles, all odors, 10c, Farina Cologne, 4-ounce bottles,. 15c. Thousands of Tooth Brashes, all pure bris tles, white bone handle, at 5c. each. Nail Scrubs, plain wood backs, 2c. Hair Brushes, all pure brisUes, at ISc. pan and spoon. Must until Friday, Bid says: ‘i8''fhursday afternoon.” . ,She, will stay- all the day, ’till the stars do peep. - .......... •. She -will spoon, while the moon -shines on Coney’s deep; ' \ '’V She will skip, and she’ll dip In the briny sea. At famous old Coney, with her Patsey Rooney, so m e r r i l y . - ' ■ - Chorus. Coming home, they will roam thro' sweet \ Prospect Park, By the lake, no mistake,' they know how to spark: ; ' Ob what bliss, when they kiss in the good old style. - \ ■' Next Thursday, by golly, they’ll .-ride on the trolley, to Coney’s Isle, ■ ^ Chorus, June. and 19c. ^Portieres, Couch Covers, Bed Sets. Most Notable Low Prices This Year. It is no'w that the alert housekeeper can pick up odds and ends of the most practical use, and the prettiest kinds, too, at a mere fraction of their regular worth. 'When have such opportunities as these been found ? About 100 odd Portieres for single doors a t ! Monday only, 1.95 and 3.98 each; regular 3.24, 3.75, ” SPARKLETS REDUCED about price to close out; some -sUles ' have two alike. Lot No. 1, 98c. each, regular 2.75 arid 3.50 pair. ■ Ixjt No. 2, 1.75 each; regular '4.50 and 6.50 pair. / . Lot No. 3, 2.98 each; regukr^Si-OO to 12.75. pair. .. .. Extra heavy tapestry Couch Covers, large as- - sortment designs and colorings, special for price 3.60 and. 5.75.' 100 best Java floss Sofa Pillows, covered ■with selected tapestry and Oriental cover ings, 98c. each, -values up to 1.75 each. Real Renaissance Red Sets. Values that have never been equaled. Deep valance ruffle and -- ■Jarge'Renaissance panel in spread land roll. 'Each set packed in box; Slots, 5.75, 7-.95, 9.50 set; regular worth 9.50, 12.50 and ,15.00.. A j ■Wen de aih’s sort ob hummin’, , . Hummin’ low a Ht’l toon; ■Wen de. stream's a softly gurglin'; :' - Gurglin’, wid a sort ob croon;.:.- ' ■ : Wen de flowers has deh heads font, ' Lookin’ roun’ tuh sea de sight,,.\- Den I’m mighty glad I'se livin’ ■ In de month ob June—dat’s righ-L \ Wen de fields is all a covered G . Wid de daisy’s snowy bloom,- / • (’Pears like Nature thought sh e ’w isht forglt De winter’s snow' tub soon);_- Wen de birds Is all a-singln’ :- -An’ de trees is green an’-'bright,-,Y Den I’se mighty glad I’se In de month ob June—datjs'jight. ■Wen de mo’nin’s flitted pas fme, -An’ de ho-n’3 long blocked fdr noon. An’ I looks up an’ 1 sees 'a' . '• Peepin’ down at me do nioon: Wen I hears de peepers slhgru’ In de pond wid all deh might. Den I’se mighty glad I'se livin’ 7 - - . In de month ob' June—dat’s right. •. ' BA.YAHD H.\WTHORNEJ. We-were never so busy making Awnings, Slip Covers, Shades and Screens. Our •work is the very best kind there is and doesn’t cost any more, either. Reupholsteririg Furniture can be done to best advantage and most economically during the dull of Summer. Let us have your furniture, now. and we will return it fresh and new in thesAutumn—no . ^charge for storage. : ' Big Break in China Prices. ^ One of the very, best times in the year to buy China is during this stock clearing-up time—prices that will save any one money. Sale of Sewing Machines. The Loeser Sewing Machine is a household necessity and the best Ma chine for the money anywhere. For to-morrow only we will give an auto matic tucker with each Machine bought. The usual Loeser guarantee for 5 years—no charge for instruction. Our Special No. 4 Machine, with box top and three drawers; price, 10.00. Same Machine, with drop head; price, 12.50. Our Special No. 2 Machine has a quartered oak table, is ball bearing and is fitted with automatic tension; price, for three drawers, drop head. 15.98. Price for five drawers, drop head, 16.98. ■< ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ a J P^T\ ; ^ ^ G Pianos, Renting, Buying, Tuning. r Music at 9 c. In the Shadow of the Cross. The Land of Rest. Vesper Bells. When St. Peter Ope’s the Door. Lord, I Believe. Dianthus. Dance of Honey Bees. Dance of Frowsy Heads A’Frangesa (Mario Costa.) La Serenata Waltz (D’Arcy Jaxone). Flower Song (Lange.) Stay in Your Own Backyard. Storm King March (Paul). . The Famous Alabama Song (New). ^ Lola Song (Cecil Spooner). CATHOLIC GHUBGH NEWS. i The Rev. J, J. O'Neill, formerly of the Church of the Transfiguration, wili soon be- i gin the erection of a new church at the ! corner of Fortyvflrsl street and Fort Ham- j Uton parkway. Ho Is arranging for a gar- I den party, to be held on the site of the new church, on the evenings of June 19, 20 and 2 The Blow Philip Smith, assistant pastor of St. Monica's Church. Jamaica, L. I., ■who had been in poor he-ilth for some time, Your Piano troubles will be at an end if you will place the burden with Loeser. No matter what your needs are in this line, we are equipped to take care of them. If you possess a Piano, it needs tuning from time to time, and with it goes the necessary action adjusting and other little delicate work that keeps it in good playine condition. This work we are prepared to do at moderate cost. If you have an old Piano that has served its purpose, come to our warerooms and select a new one; we’ll take the old one as part pay, allowing you full value, and no advance in price of the new one. If you choose you may pay for the new one on the monthly payment plan at an extra cost of simple interest. If you want to buy a new instrument outright and have become bewilciered as to quality and value, you will find our warerooms indis pensable, because we have gathered an assortment of Pianos that represents the best in the various grades, all marked in plain figures the lowest selling price, thus making it possible for you to select according to the investment you wish to make. Vie will tell you frankly the difference in quality of each make, give a reason for everything we ask you to believe concerning them, thus making it easy to choose. If you are merely curious, if you wish to compare values, you will be as welcome as the person who comes to buy. We offer the KNABE, Behr Bros., Starr, Smith & Barnes, Richmond, Heller & Co. as standards of value for comparison, a line of Pianos that is not equaled on the floor of any one house in Greater New York .. New Pianos for rent, 3.50, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00 and upward pet month. Liberal portion of rent aoplied if purchased. Piano 'Warerooms, Fourth J S.“\ Bric-a-Brac. Holland pottery Vases, in size from cabinet pieces to larger Vases for mantel or shelf— 50c., reduced from 1.00 1 . 00 , “ \ 2.00 1.12, “ \ 2.25 1.50, \ \ 3.00 Japanese pottery Vases, a table filled ■with a special lot at nearly one-half price. Japanese imperial moriage, a new lot of this handsome pottery—Tea Caddies, Trays, Cracker Jars, Hair Receivers. Pitchers, Vases and the like lightly priced. Austrian pottery Vases, some of them in the Royal Worcester style, with artistic floral decorations, tastefully treated with gold— 29c., regular 50c. 59c. ’’ 1.00. 93c. ’’ 2.00. 1.25 “ 2.50. Cut Glass. The very best quality of Cut Glass; choicest patterns at a saving of about one-third. Sugar and Cream Sets— 6.50 instead of 10.00. Pitchers— 3.75 instead of 6.00 8.50 ” ” 13.50 Celery Trays— 3.75 instead of 5.00 Deep Fruit and Salad Bowls— , 3.75 instead of 5.00 5.98 “ ” 10.00 7 50 ” “ 12.00 ,8.50 \ ” 15.00 Water Bottles, 3.50 and 5.98. Ice Tubs, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00, 18.00. Fancy China. A table filled with a variety 0 f every day useful articles in good china. Tea, Chocolate, After Dinner and Bouillon Cups and Saucers, 25c. Oatmeal Sets, 50c. Tea Pots, 50c. Cream Pitchers, 15c., 25c., 50c. Cake Plates, 50c. Condensed Milk Jars, 50c. Salad Bowls, 50c. and 69c. Tea Pot Tiles. 19c. Ice Cream Sets, At 2.50, china Ice Cream Sets, 13 pieces, tastefully decorated with sprays of leaves and flowers in natural colors. Punch Bowls. Fine porcelain Punch Bowls, decorated with pretty border design and floral sprays'; sizes 11, 15 and 17 inch— 2.00 instead of 3.00 2.50 ’• “ 3.75 3.25 ” ” 5.50 5.00 “ ” 8.50 Sm a ll W a r e s AND SMALL PRICES. Section B. Not C. O. D. An opportune time to fill your work basket for the Summer.' Goff’s black alpaca .Braid, 3 yards, 3c. piece. Black velvet Binding, 5 yards, 8c., 12c., '■ 15c. piece. Black mohair Shoe Laces, 1 yard, 4c. dozen; yards, 5c., 10c., 12c. dozen. Coat and Skirt Hooks, wire, 5c. each; ■ -wood, 3 for 10c. Tailor Made Dress Fasteners, 5c. each. , Spool Cotton, 200 yards, white or black,' 2c. spool. Neuss’ Sheet Book Pins, jet, matt, white, Ic. paper. Steel Safety Pins, Ic. doz. DRESS SHIELDS. Cora Dress Shields, 12c. pair. Highly Absorbent Dress Shields, 10c. pair; sizes 2, 3. L .. Silk, rubber lined, size 3, 15c. pair; Dexter’s Silko Crochet Cotton, 3c. spool. Hauschild Crochet Cotton, ecru-, Ic. ball. Shopping Bags, twine, 12c. each. Pelican Hooks and Eyes, all sizes, -white or' black, 7c. gross. Admiral Hooks and Eyes, spring, 8c. gross. White Basting Cotton, 100 yards, 8c. dozen. Taped Hooks and Eyes, 10c. yard. Novelty and wave Braids, 12c. bunch. White js Prussia Binding, 10c. piece. N. V. B. Velvet Binding, in colors, Ic. yard. Lisle Side Supporters with velvet button, child’s, 8c. pair; misses’, 9c. pair; ladies', 10c. pair. Kleinert’s Sewon and Snapon corset Hose ^ ^upporters, all 2Sc. pair. ^ The (5ood-N ight S p r e e .,■ * I’m the father of a little boy! > ^ ’Bout as cute, aa cute can ..bo; ■ Sweetest baby -in, .{h.‘ ,-world ; '. (At least he is ip me-!).- ■, • y 0! we are happy'nigbta , ,'r After we’ve had'o.ur'te^ Rolling, tumblih on th’ floor Jxi our ; Good ' ‘ Night! ' .: , Sleep , ’Tight! . ■ ; , ■ . • Spree! -. I’ve said I -was his father- • . (More like he bosses met) - ; He pulls my hair an’ whiskers,.-:, , •, j- And polishes my bead, you see;--, - : Digs his dimpled fingers In .npy e y ^ - ri' Rips -my shirt' and punches me,- ; y When rolling and tumbling in our; -, ,; Good • - J: Night! Sleep ‘ • Tight* ■' \ . ,. Spr^t. ; V At last'he-quiets down a hit; And cuddles by my side. : ■With one. \candied hand” ^(The--moat.-of-it toslde-r-. . ; His mouth)—Then demands a story ’Bout pirates of th’ seal; 'Tis th’ grand toale of our ■' Good ■ . ......... , Night! _■ . . . Sleep ' •; Tight* Spree f, ■ • HENRY WILLIS MITCHELL, v New Britain, Connr. r Jarciinieres. ^ C ^ b and Brush Trays, 50c. Pottery Jardinieres, a new pattern with fancy cut tops, attractive blended color treatment, rich glaze— 29c. instead of 50c. 59c. ” “ 1.00 79c. “ H 1.50 1.00 “ ” 2.00 1.25 ’• ” 2.50 AT 4.98, WERE 10.00—Handsome Jardin ieres and Pedestals; 12 inch Jardinieres,, fancy Pedestal, very prettily blended color treatment. Dinner Sets. AT 5.98—Good porcelain Dinner Sats, TOO pieces, neat floral decoration in green. AT 7.50—Good porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, including soup tureen, an attractive aUover decoration in blue. AT 10.00 FROM 15.00—Fine English por celain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, including soup tureen, handsome floral festoon border decoration in an attractive blue tone, all pieces gold trimmed. AT 15.00—Best English Porcelain, ■ 100 pieces, including tureen, handsome decora tion of roses in natural colors, all pieces gold trimmed. AT 18.00, WERE 25,00—-Very handsome Limoges china Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, in cluding soup tureen, exquisite floral decora- . tion in natural colors,all pieces gold trimmed.'^ Go-Carts. The best vehicle in the world for babies and children of all ages is the Bloch reclining Go-Cart. It is a crib, baby carriage and go-cart all together. \Weighs less than a baby carriage, takes up less room, more comfort, more change of position, niore everything that babies ought to have. We offer specially to morrow a fine reed body Go- Cart, with large side rolls, shel lacked and varnished, enameled green gear, steel wire, rubber tire wheels and brake, at 8.98, Better and finer grades, 9.15, 10.50, up to 26.00 o.’ the finest . C/Si': __________ _ a J r Writing Paper. Not C. O. D. • AT 5c. FOR 15c.-Q U IR E of French dainty Writing Paper, . blue, gray ancl purple—Lbiriie' and Lakewood sizes—Envelopes to match it, 5c. package. AT 12c. FOR 17c.—24 sheets and Envelopes of white linen Lome size. Belts and Purses at H alf Price. 12c. i n s t e a d o f 25 c . —Black calf and patent leather Belts finished with strong ■ harness buckles, ' 25c. INSTEAD OF 50c.—Colored suede and morocco Purses with nickel and Ger man silver frames, one and two com partments. 98c. INSTEAD OF 1.49—Black seal Spectacles. 50c. INSTEAD OF 2,00. This sale includes both Eye glasses and Spectacles—as follows: Gold-plated frame Eyeglasses -with either offset or adjustable cork noseg^ards, the kind .that hold fast without pinching. Gold-plated frame Spectacles; have rid ing bows as well as straight temples, to fit around or back of the ears. Gold-plated rimless Eyeglasses, -with either offset or regular cork guards that fit the nose, but do not pinch or slip. All of the best makes and fitted with French ground periscopic lenses, sizes 5 to 144; a neat leather case given with each pair; regular 2.00 quality, 50c. Also a lot of smoked rimless Eyeglasses and a lot of nickel plated rim smoked Spectacles at the , same price. Just the kind to use at the ^ seashore or mountains. Flowers. A handsome Bouquet or Basket for school commencements at J 1 Chatelaine Bags, large size, outside pocket J I scnool commencements at ^ ^ a n d patent hooir; all lined with suede, ^ ^ ^1.00 each, regular price 2.00. \•^ will leave for an extended trip to Europe the latter part of the month. Improvements are soon to be made on St. Peter's Hall In Hltks street. The old acad emy hall, long so popular as a lecture room, will be transformed into class rooms for the school children of the parish, and It is in tended to remodel the part of the building fronting on Warren street into a first class auditorium. The Rev. Father Hanley, C. S. S. R., of the Church of Perpetual Adoration, who has been dangerously ill for some time with i)-phold fever, is rapidly improving and will he able to resume his duties in a few weeks. The commencement exercises of Visitation I Academy will take place at 3:30 o’clock Tues day afternoon. June 17. The feast of St. -4nthony of Fadua was cele brated on Friday at St. John the Baptist's Church. The Rev. Bryan Bnrke, C. M., cele brated a solemn high mass at 10 o'clock. In the evening the beautiful stanio of tha saint I recently presented to the c.)iurch by George I Pope was blessed. The Very Rev. P. Mc- I Hale. C. M., ofliclated, assisted by the Rev. J. P. Molyneau. C. M. Father O'Hare of St. Anthony’s Church delivered the sermon. Special music was rendered by the choir for the occasion, the \Hymn of St. Anthony” be ing most effectively sung by the seuctuary choir under the direction of Father O'Byrae, C. M. The committee having charge of the Holy Name rall.v to be held on September 28 for the Eleventh District, met on Friday even ing in Our Lady of Lourdes Church Hall, .-Vherdeon street and Bro.adway. M. L. Mc Ginn of St. Monica's, Jamaica, was elected chairman; Frank Singer of St. Benedict's Church, Morris Park, secretary, and James E. Flynn cf Blessed Sacrament parish, dis trict mar.sh.al. It was decided to hold the rally at St. .Monica's Church, Jamaica. The next mre'iiig of the committee will be held at St. Monica's, Jamaica, July 9. at S o'clock. The last of the series of euchres given un der the auspices of the adyisory board of the Hrcoklyn branches of the L. C. B. A., v.as held cn Friday evening at Carson’s Hall, corner of Bedford avenue and Fulton street. It was the most successful of the series, over 400 being present. Thomas C. liunnbert -won the commendation cf the women in charge by h’ls skillful conduct of t’uG art,air. Thirty prizes were divided among the winners. Mrs. McCooke carrying off the first, prize, a vase of rare design. Mrs. J. C. Carlin and Mr. McGill .succeeded in captur ing the consolation prizes. The committee in charge of the euchre was P. O’Toole, chairman: Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. J. Wil lard Mosher. Mrs. J. C. Carlin. Mrs. Joseph Sheridan, Mrs. J. W. Pbillips. Miss E. Mc Gill and Miss Anna Pasteull. Mrs. John Costello, president of the board; Mrs. Eastman, Mr. Mosher. Mr. Costello. P. O'Toole. J. M. McGill, Mrs. Noble. Mr. Mon-, ahau, Mr. Garetty and Mr. Kcisler were among the guests. CHARGED W I T H B U R G L A R Y . Charles Frost, a porter, 32 years old, with no partlMiIar home, was arraigned before Magistrate Higginbotham in the Lee avenue court yesterday on a charge of burglary pre ferred hy lYilliam Tester, the lessee of Ariou Hall. Arlon place, near Broadway, Frost was arrested by Poiicemon Quinn and Creamer of the Vernon avenue station early yesterday after he had made a daring ef fort to escape by running along the ties of the elevated road at Myrtle avenue and Broadway. He had a bag, the contents of which consisted of ten bottles of cham pagne, several boxes of cigars, a barometer and an overcoat. A SCoon'tain D r eam . ■When the wearied human creature Is alone with-Mother-Nature . : ;; ; In the garden that was fashfoned by;hef- hands, - ■■■ A ; ■When his toil is left behind him, , : \When he’s -where no cares can find htiijj How the breast with Joy of liberty expands! In the sweet exhilaration ' ' : Of the freedom of vacation .- There’s a newborn Joyous sparkle In hi? eyes As he stands amid the hushes Where the crystal river rushes And the hungry trout are leaping at the flisA There is music-in the plashing Of the mountain-brooklets dashing. . r O’er the rocks that nature tumbled In their bed, ' ............. 7 There is inspiration winging :; . Through the air when birds Are singing In the mountain trees that tower overhead. There Is pleasure in the tramping O’er eternal hills and camping 'Neath, the beauties of the star helew.eled. skies. And there’s something quite entrancing tVhere the gaudy flies are dancing On the ripples -when the trout begin to rise. There the liberated mortal . ' Seems so near the mystic portal ;,\ ;, - Of the bright and golden realms ofrHeayen- land - ..... -'7' That at night when he Is'Jrfeamins Near the campfire’s cheery ^gleaming• He can almost hear the music, of the. ba-ndi And he wakes from hedlthful sleeping - ■ When the eye of day Is peeping , f -y- Underneath the curtain of t h e ' eastern-sklea For another day of rapture Gloating o’er each speckled capture When the trout are rising to the dancing files. —•James Barton Adams, in the Den'ver Post. lines, Through a, Hat, : . My Panama! My cherished hat, .. Which I BO heartily admire. With crown so high and brim so fiat. What grim refiectlons you inspire! The roses bloom and fade away,: . ■ The present joy is turned to gloom: The banquet hall, once bright and gay. Becomes a chill, deserted room. The nation once extolled with fear Now dumbly plods, with glory fled; The star, that once shone forth so clear Reels onward, lusterless and dead,. And I reflect, with grief profound. That you, my treasured Panama, Before another June roils 'round Will simply be a last year's straw.-- —^Washington Star. A ■Wish. I see the boy who graduates Stand up before the crowd; His collar’s very, very tall. His tie is very loud; He secs his parents sitting there. As proud as they can be— And there’s another, too —his breast Is filled with ecstasy. I see him raise his good right hand And wave it in the air; I hear the big, uncommon words Roll from his lips, up there; He draws himself up proudly, and His face with pleasure glows— 1 wish that ^ Knew half as much As this hoy thinks he knows. —3. B. Kiser, Chicago Record-Herald. A R R IV A L S ON T H E P H I L A D E L P H I A Among the passengers who anflyed to-day In the steamer Philadelphia from Southamp ton and Cherbourg were: C. D. Armstrong, WHliain A. Burnham, R. E. Dlckman, James Blverson, E. D. Harrison, J. N. Hornhiower, W. W. Johnson. J. E. Johnson,^ Jr., H. P. King, P. F. Kofabe, H. Letto, Ted. D. Marks, George S. Noyes, Louis C. Orvls and J. M. Tappen. 'Sfl 1
