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THE BROOKLYN DAH^Y EAGLE. NEW YOLK. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1002. The Loeser Restaurant. Second Floor. Pleasant surroundings add to the pleasures of eating, and real pleasure in eating means good digestion. The Loeser Restaurant is the most attractive dining place in this city; quiet and convenient. A dainty celluloid Forget-me-not | » J Calendar and Memo, for a lady's | ; pccketbook, free to every purchaser.' - Men s Made to Measure Shirts. P Crowns of the World’s Rulers.'^ Y The Loeser Shirt making organization is a notable one—in ' fact, it stands at the top in Greater New York. We are executing orders for fine Shirts from particular New York men who have failed to get somewhere else the exclusive shapes and satisfaction in fit. etc., that we guarantee. Cutting, making executed in such a manner by experts that the Shirts are not equaled elsewhere—the broad showing of shirting fabrics un matched anywhere else. Several hundred different patterns are on view. Madras and cheviot are the best made by David and John Anderson of Glasgow. In English and Scotch flannels, in heavy and medium weight, stripes and combinations much as you find them in the madras, in an excellent array and adjustment of stripes. You will be delighted with the comfort of our perfect fitting Shirts— a trial order is all we ask. Come in person, or, if it will please you more, we will send a competent man to your office or home, show samples, take your measure—the Shirt then must be the very best you ever wore. Cost is very moderate consistent with good materials and expert work- V manship. . C a ________________________________________ ________ _ _______________________ a J r \ Sack Suits for Men. / AT 15.00, 20.00 AND 25.00—It will cost you nothing but a very little time to examine our ready made clothing; it is far from the ordinary kinds. Nothing better made anywhere. These are: Broad shouldered shapely Sacks that have all the lines of the newest custom made garment. Long lapels, with the rakish pitch and the sharp cutaway front, with a slight curve, are the features to be noted; abso lutely faultless fitting, with Sizes for stout and slim figures. The ma terials are mostly cheviots, newest colorings, latest patterns for the nobby as well as the conservative dresser, also blacks and blues, 3 and >-4 button single breasted styles, sizes 34 to 44. On the Fourth Floor. A Wonderful Exhibit of Fac-Simile Copies of All the Crowns Worn by the Leading Rulers of the World. Each Crown is full size and an exact reproduction of the original as to color of metal, size, cutting, color, brilliancy and setting of its price less jewels. The collection, which is the only one in the world, cost many thousands of dollars and the patient, indefatigable labor of years to bring to perfection. It is the most attractive and unique historical free art exhibit ever attempted, and, coming as it does at a time when crowns and corona tions are in the thoughts of almost every one, it cannot fail to be received not only with interest, but with enthusiastic appreciation. Thousands of people would willingly pay a great price to see the crown jewels at close view; not many will ever have the opportunity. In this exhibit we will show an exact copy of the crown of England, also of the golden orb with which King Edward VII has just been invested—every jewel of accurate size and a perfect fac-simiie in color, brilliancy, setting and cutting of those adorning the matchless crown worn for centuries by the rulers of England. In addition, we will show all the other crowns, from those of the Kaiser and Czar to that of the ruler of far off Siam, including the crown and ^ ^epter of His Holiness Pope Leo XIII._____________________________ Show of Shetland Flannels. 135 distinct patterns and colorings, fac-similes of the dainty French Flannels. The most striking array of J 1 Flannels ever shown any where. A marvelous maze of color, two-tone, dot, dash, stripe, curve and Persian—an incomparable array of c o z y ,! comfortable Flannels. i 28 inches wide, particularly for creating kimonof,, wrapper-s, :;owns and children'.-; dressc.. .at the low price of, yard................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. Remember, 135 d istinct patterns ^nd colorings. ••lion (/oovis SpctU'.n. , - o o Play a Lullaby on His Heart J Strings by making him a coddling—down to the heels — Flannel Bath Kobe. SI.38 will buy enou.gh of these stunning m en's J p a tterns and nimble fingers will do the rest. ' j Some men have never known the comfort of a shiverless, get-ready-to-go-to-bed-in Robe.: 5 W hy not make him one? See the display of patterns-! 3 ■•■'tt'.-n G'rftjj* Sot ti'/Ti. M a in l-'lcor. -------------- - — Men’s Gallatin Shoes, $3.00 a Pair. r W e believe this to be the best Shoe in the world at the price. You don’t have to use a saw ! on it to find out—wearing it v.'ill tell the truth. Rock oak soles, inside trimmings, fit and workmanship equal to the outside, all soles are hand welted and stitched. Your attention is called to our new Fall lir.es, to our ideal patent leather kid. lustrous like a patent leather, but softer and will wear ' much better, also leather lined vici kid and box calf, aD have heavy double W inter soles, nicdiein tecs and broad heels. Compare i •bem with Shoes costing you $4.00 or more a pair. Sizes 0 to 11. width:; B, C. D and K. All sizer, and styles one price. All Silk Tissue Grenadine. < muc' N •ben' First You p; Second Floor. This is one of the newest and daiqtiest fabrics for evening wear, sho'wing here, of course. Every thread of the most lustrous silk, will like it the moment you see it; colors are cream, nile, sky. silver, ^ castor, reseda, pink, navy and royal, 44 inches wide and at 1.25 yd. ^ Women’s Neckwear. Many have wondered why it is we have so many kinds and styles of Neckwear they do not see in other places. Makers naturally come to us first because we have the largest business in these goods, so after we have made our choice others have their chance. Daily we add to our wonderful assort ment. Exclusiveness usually means high prices—not so here. For to-morrow: Bhck Liberty silk Ruffs, regular 1.9S. at 1.29. Fanev Stocks, made of lace and taffeta, the ne-west shapes, regular 75c., at 49c. Automobile Ties, with turnover collars, fine quality taffeta, all colors, regular 65c., at 49c. ■White lawn and organdy hemstit h--d Collar and Cuff Sets, very desirable, i e 'u lar ^ 39c. a. set, at 25c. ______________ ^ Sack Suits for Young Men. ew Belts and Be Clasps. Of interest to all women. We have an attractive line of the very newest ideas in Beits for women. New shapes and designs. To morrow they are priced as follcws: •AT 49c.— Taffeta and peau de sole silk Belts, three piece postilion ends, fast ened with buckle belt pin, oxidized finish. AT 49c.—Black satin ribbon Belt, pleated, oxidized ornam ent at back, clasp to match. AT 75c.—Pleated satin ribbon Belt, laced at back with crocheted rings and ribbon, oxidized clasp. A T 1.00—Belts of taffeta and pcau de soie silk, pleated, fan bsck and diamond .shaped stitched ornament. AT 1.49—The ‘'Savoy” Belt, moire silk, crusheo effect, postiliou ends and crocheted ring. AT 1.98—Tailor made Belt, taffeta silk, double postilion ends, extra long, trim med with small crochet buttons. AT 50c.—Full dress Fob, made of moire silk, with sterling silver initial, something new. BELT CLASPS— Half price and less. A maker’s entire sample line of this sea son’s most lashionable designs. All are in perfect condition and are well made; best quality of plating of gilt and oxidized finish. They are really the best Clasps 3 shown this year and prices are within the ») reach of all purses. Lot No, 1—25c , regular 50c. to 75c. AT 12.50, 15.00, 17.50, 19.50—For the college boys of 15 to 19 years old who are critical and know a good thing when they see it. Shapely Sack Suits that are sure to please. Broad shouldered, shapely sacks with the same lines as our men’s sacks, ah the newest whims of fashion crowded into them. Handsome stylish Suits—when seen will be appreciated. A plendid selection of the best and newest patterns. The colorings ^ ^ d designs that will please the young men—12.50, 15 00, 17.50, 19.50^ ^ POur Unmatched Tailoring O ffei^ At 25.00, Single Breasted Sack Suits. 40.00 T I E RE j JL.^R PRICE. This startling offer is the talk of the Tailoring trade. We are sacrificing our profit beside taking a loss, just to allow men the opportunity of getting acquainted with our Tailor ing Store, and doing so in an economical manner.. The woolens are a choice lot of this season's productions; the workman ship will be of the highest order; in short, you get the best of every thing for, the least cost ever. If your Smt does not suit you, we uo not care to have you take it Under these conditions isn’t 15.00 ^ worth saving ? Men over 42 chest measure, 5.00 extra. ^^^bsoii Pillow Covers^ Half Price. r Cheviots and Broadcloths, AT 59c. FOR 1 25 CHEVIOTS—54 inch, all wool, black diagonal Cheviot, every thread of the finest wool with the most approved finish, no lining necessary, heavy enough without. 1-25. FOR 1-75 BROADCLOTH—55 inch black snaooth satin faced Broadcloth, superb lustrous surface. And ive mention a few of the most s'laple fabrics, in which we are showing a full range of the best Fall colorings. The best value that we know of. Frepch Poplins, ail the new Fall colors, 45 inch, 1.25; 42 inch, 98c. FrencE Armure. all the new Fall colors. 44 inch Seeded Armure, 75c.; 44 inch Crepe Armures, 98c Crepe Albatross, 38 inch, all the best colors and black, 39c.; 46 inch, all the best colors and black- 59c. ^Sj^nch Venetis-’S, colors and black, 1.25. a r ' Lot No. 2—49c., regular 98c. to 1 49. -O Useful Articles of^'^ Leather. The following are necessities, and when you can buy them at these prices it s like buying a staple article, lik^ flo’jr, at half its market value: A\! 1.25 tn \--L. 1 .9 8 - F i n e aU seal ~ -aine Bags, small and large size, suede lined, some covered frame, others heavy oxidized top and all have inside change pocket. AT 49c.—Large a'-jortment of the new shaped Pocketb s , black seal and alli gator, walru' gra n. single and double inside frame and s imehave pretty mount ings. ^ AT 49c. INSTEAD 75c.—Colored and black alligator and seal grain Music Rolls with turned in edge and well finishea strap and buckle. AT 98c.—Boston Bag, two sizes, black grain leather, strap or clasp catch. AT 79c. INS'TE.'iD 1.00—Colored suede, . Wrist Bag with inside frame, lined with ^ moire and have good clasps. What of a Knabe Piano 'We want to emphasize the importance of buying the best Piano, the Knabe. In this age of sharp competition with hundreds of different makes of Pianos offered as the best by a multitude of sellers it is not strange that purchasers become confused and often allow themselves to, be talked into buyine something \just as good” that costs less. V/hen this happens there can be but one result, dissatisfaction and ultimately the \just as good” Piano goes in trade at its true value in part pay on a Knabe. Wt have an entire floor of Pianos taken in t'nis way and among them names that are being constantly advertised as the choice of musicians, etc. If you buy a Knabe to start with you will be relieved of the neces sity of a trade in the tuture, besides you will have tone quality that distinguishes the Knabe from other makes. We constantly show a com plete stock of Grands and Uprights. PIANO WAREROOMS, FOURTH ^ F LOOR. ________________________ _______________________________ ^ >“ ' Writing Tablets\\^*^ ^ At 55c. & 98c. Each. Some people call them \lap Tablets,” just the thing for the traveler, for the student, the boy or girl, and a genuine convenience in the home. AT 55c.—Has places for envel opes, paper, cards, penholder, pens, rubber bands, stamps, an ink well and a blotter pad, neat ly bound with a composition that resembles leather. V 98c—Same as above, deco- ^^rated with aluminum corners.\ Linen Bargains. Prices in the Linen market are firmer to-day than ever, yet for to-morrow we ofier the following exceptionally good values, which shows you the pull we have with the makers. -AT 25c. IN S T E A D OF 39c.—.4U linen bleached hemstitched Squares, assorted patterns; size 20x20. AT 9c. INSTEAD OF 12c.—All linen, soft finish Barnsley Toweling with red border, 17 inches wide. AT 1.00 INSTEAD OF 1.25—Pare linen full bleached satin finished Scotch Damask, heavy weight, 70 inches wide. AT 1.75 IN S T E A D OF 2.50—A dozen pure Scotch linen full bleached Napkins, 20 inches square; we have 75 dozen these Napkins to sell at this low price. BLACKWELL’S ISLAND BRIDGE. Q u e e n s People P r - i t e s t A g a i n s t L in d e n - t b a l ’s P l a n s — J o h n D. C r im m in s P r a i s e s T h e m . Mayor Low yesterday afternoon listened to praise and reproach leveled at Bridge Commissioner Llndenthal, but principally reproach from Queens Borough citizens who are opposed to the institution of the Com m issioner's mo 0 artistic yet equally spacious plan & the superstructure of the Blackwell's Isla. i Bridge. Both plans were before the Mayor in draw ings submitted by Mr. Llndenthal. who also sent a letter explaining- why and in what way he had modified the old plan. The drawings gave instant evidence of the greatly Improved beauty in Mr. Llndenthal's plans and an inclination to make this great work a thing of beauty as well as utility. The opposition to Mr. Llndenthal’s plan, which was confined to Queens residents was due to the fear that the bridge's capacity ■would lessened. This the Commissioner denied f . t length. The Mayor received and read for the benefit of all present a report and resolu'lon adopted by the committee of forty of Queens and listened to criticism s of Mr. Llndenthal's modified plan by E. Platt S treattep, F o s ter Crowell and others. .Mr. Crowell is an engineer, but when he began to talk about bridge construction, Mr. Llndenthal laughed and said he ,dld not know about bridge construction, that he was a different sort of engineer. He is a w ater specialist. John D. Crimmins, who said he had large business Interests In property holdings In Queens and in M anhattan, near the Black w e ll’s Island Bridge entrances, commended Mr. Llndenthal’s idea very highly. He be lieved the bridge -ft'ould have fully as great it not increased capacity and it would in all respeqts be a firmer, nobler and more beauti ful public structure if carried out on the lines Mr. Llndenthal had proposed. He re minded the Mayor th a t Mr. Llndenthal Is a very distinguished engineer who was ehoosen for the place he occupies on account of conspicuous fitnesh and he desired pub licly to express to Mr. Llndenthal his con gratulations upon the Commissioner having developed so satisfying and satisfactory a plan. The objections urged against It he dismissed as trivial beside the positive and great merits of the Commissioner’s plans. The Mayor had promised to give a hear ing before taking final action on the revision as recommended by Commissioner Llnden thal. been disposed of an admirable paper dealing with the French associations act was read by Mrs. Austen Ford. The director of the circle, the Rev. J. J. Coan. supplemented the paper by extracts from an article on the sub ject In a current issue of a leading maga zine and general discussion followed. A c u r rent topics bulletin of special interest pre pared and read by Miss Deluhery concluded the afternoon’s programme. At the Novem ber study m eeting the topic selected for the season, namely, \The French Revolution,\ will be taken up and two papers will be pre sented by members. The next social m eet ing of the circle will be held November 11, a t the Pouch Gallery. V A L L E Y EO B G E COTTNCIL M E E T S . The usual good attendance prevailed at the m eeting of Valley Forge Council No. 76, Junior Order U. A. M., Monday evening. Councilor 'William H. Wilson presiding at his regular post of emulation. H. W. Dog- grell, V. C., ably discharged the duties as signed him. During the entire session the usual good feeling was manifested, coupled with the encouraging results which have been realized by this council for a long -pTrw-iTT fUM- ivT-p-'in'T-M-n period. Next Monday evening, the 2ith inst,, FEN E L O W STU D Y M E E T I N G . Valley Forge Council will perform its regu- The active members of the Fenelon Road- far initiatory services. Those on the team ing- Circle held their first business and are urgently requested to be present. Some study meeting this autumn yesterday after- attractive features will be added *to the noon a t the Pouch Gallery. Miss Julia A. work, which must be seen to be appreciated. Brady presiding. After routine business ha-1 The ceremony to be carried out by the de- A r t I'ml/roMorje??, Second Kl- r. A lot of the genuine ‘ ‘ Fyro- chrome” Gibson Pillow Covers, all ready to slip on the pillow, finished with flat bands, very- popular. which makes this offer all the more notable. The fol lowing subjects are in the lot: Here It Is Xmas, Who Cares, Last Day of Summer. The Man, The Widow, Turning of the Tide, A Good Game for Two, One Difficulty of the Game, Monday Morning, Hearts Are Trumps. All at 1.00 each, ^ regular price 2.00. __________ Blankets at Dollar Savings. B n e sm o n t. Buying Blankets and Comfort ables either in Winter or Summer can always be done most profitably at Loeser’s. Here are a lot of Blankets, and each'pair you b u y means at least a dollar saving. AT 5.00 INSTEAD OF 6.00—A strictly all wcol, fine California Blanket, stand ard quality and full size, for large double beds, made from selected yarns and handsomelv bound with wide silk ribbon, one of the best Blankets, ever offered at 5.00. AT 98c. INSTEAD OF 1.25—A new lot of soft silkoline Comfortables, filled with snow white cotton and covered with fancy figured silkolinc, a variety of new color ings and designs. AT 1.39 INSTEAD OF 1.75—Extra qual ity figured silkoline Comfoitibles. filled with the best white cotton, carded in one sheet by a new special process, making the quilt as soft and fluffy as eiderdown, in pretty and dainty designs. Heavy Winter weight Comfortables, stuffed with good clean cotton and quilted, covered with good quality of silcsia, sateen and chintz: At 1,00 instead of 1.25. “ 1.35 “ ” 1.75. “ 2.00 “ “ 2.50. / “ 2.25 \ “ 3.00. ^ ^ teel Scissors, 25c. Pair. OTHER NOTIONS, T 0 0 - Women’s steel Scissors, in vari ous'sizes, from 4 to 6T- inches, also Buttonhole and Embroidery Scissors, warranted to give sat isfaction. at 25c. a pair. Tnat is only one of the saving instances from the Notion Store for to-morrow; here are some more: Spool Cotton, best quality, six cord, 200 yard spools, 4c. a spool, 45c. a dozen spools. Sewing Silk, 100 yard spools, black only, excellent quality; spool, 6c.; dozen, 65c. Dress Shields, light weight, sizes 2 to 4, per pair, 7c. Silk Dress Shields, rubber lined, assorted sizes, per pair, ISc. HOSE SUPPORTERS—Various sizes of plain side Supporters and shoulder brace styles, also with belts. These were in tended originally to sell from 12c. to 29c. , On sale to-morrow, 10c. \S D E N T IS T B Y . Furniture for 3 Days. Ko Mail Orders Filled. $6.00 Solid Oak 5 Drawer Chiffonier, $3.98. Corner post construction, dovetail drawers, brass nandles and c.icuichcons. carved top. Solid oak, open cane seat Chairs, brace arm, high back, -usual pricc $1.25, special. . .............................................................................................09c | Malleable Beds Will Not Break. , Can be made to stand perfectly, solid white enamel, one inch posts with one inch brass lop rail head and foot; one inch brass spindle; * usual price, all sizes, S9.C0, special................................................................. ............................................................................. ........... .............. $4.98 ^ rlOO Rockers, cane seat, high back, ladies’ size; regular prices $1.25 to $2.00, all to go at. .98fD - o g The Xatest Standard Patterns for Kovember Now Ready. > standard Catalogue for Winter, eac'n.......................................................................................I Oc t ^The Standard Designer for November, lOc. per copy; per y e a r......................................SI.OOJ 69c. Yard All Wool Velvet Carpets, Worth $1.10 Yard. Alex. Smith’s and Stinson Bros.’, and the very best Velvet Carpets in every ■way. This is just one reason why thousands find Matthews' tire place to buy. W e furnish the best and do the work as well, and who can do more ? I Oriental Rugs at Cost. I ^ handsome lot, some so pieces, of Bok- I ® j hara Rugs, every one a perfect picture, ! Hainadans, new and antique, average size i w o rth from $25.00 to $60.00, ranging in j i 4.3x3.0, all perfect shape, reguhTrly ' price f r o m .............................. $19.00 to $45.00.] I $13.51), for this sale . s.s.so i ggsf Grade Smyrna Rugs Off.' ' All wool, full extra super Ingrain Carpets, made by Hartford and Bristol CfZn Mills, regularly 75c., a t .................. v?U 5 j Alex. Smith’s and Bigelow Axminster Car pets, handsome parlor designs, with border to m atch, regularly $1.30..................................................... Royal Wilton Rugs. 6.0x9.0, regularly $22.50, at .................. $18.98 : 8.3x10.6, regularly $33.00, a t .............. $27.98 f0.0xl2.0, regularly $35.00, a t . .. .- ...$ 3 2 .0 0 98c Antique Carabaghs, all perfect snape, aver- : «♦ c >ti t a . . t » age size 5.0x4,2. handsom e lot, every | AleX. S m i t h S A x m m s t e r R u g S . one a work of art, regularly $20.00,, at t 9.0x12.0, regularly $27.00, a t ............... $19.48 ? $10.75 8.3x10.6, regularly $23.00, a t ............... $16.4 8 c --------------------------------- - ►Nazareth ►Wa.sfs. <’ li i 1- ► di'on, 19c. J 'l 'l l C ILSlliil J.sort.s, jThiJisday, !Gc Opposite the Brooklyn Post Office. Boys’ Corduroy I a.its, Sizes -t to 14' re a r s ; 75c. f?S,X.39c: You have a niano. That’s conceded. Can you play it? That’s questioned. Wc have the Apollo Piano Player. It plays anything the piano is capable of playing. Thai’s sure. Is it the best piano player ever produced? That’s acknowledged by Aclolliin P a t t i . >Iaiitn 1 ie C’n l v v lilnifl P i i n r . Hriipi»t V a n D y c k , IzU I in n .^o^tUen, S c l i n i i i u i i n - H c J i i k , V la < iiiiiir D e P o c l i - I J e a n G e r a r d y * n i a i i n . j CliarlcM Greffforo- Kel>ca S trnkoN c I i, j fvitNcli, K r if j. I v r c l s l o r , I l i l d o n n r d D e K cMzke. ICialle S n i i r c t , I . \ n t o n V a n K o o y , D a v i d niHiihaiii. IDdiinrd StrnnaN, H a r o l d ‘ n n e r . K l l e i i Y a w , M a r c e l l a S e n i b r l c t i C l a r e n c e H d d y , D a v i d ia i JoMof H<ifiiiniin. I F f r n n c o u - K r a i i U V a n I)e r D a v ic N , St l ic k e u . What stronger testimony is needed? S j/id f jr il uU-d bo oklet.. piAfyos. HARDMAN. H A Z E L T ON. ANDERSON, S 2 5 0 . 20T H CENTU R Y, SI 75. J n d m o M % 470 Fulton St, bot. Hoyt St & Elm Placs f ' ^ « t f n r d n y a n d M o n d a y KvcnluK,*t*» Ap.>l.o C o ., i o l F i f t h A r e , IS. Y. STO R A G E OF' IIO F S E - H O L D G O O D S AND -iVORKS OF^ ART. SAF-'F: D E P O S I T AND S IL V E R V A U L T S . E L E C T R IC C A R P E T C L E A N IN G . Goods p.ackod niid trim s oorted in com p a n y ’s o-n-ii vans. Tel. 400 M ain Underwear for Hverybody. Y o u ’ll th i n k so w h e n y o u see th e s t o c k —T h is Is U n d e r w e a r w e a t h e r . T h e r e ’s a s n a p to th e air; th e r e ’s a sn a p to th e b s i n e s s . T h is d e p a r t m e n t is rig h t on t h e ju m p now and su c h values a s th e s e w ill k e e p it Jum p ing. W o incn'.s ribbed V e s t s , full W iiitei w e ig h t, .soft, w iinii am i elastic, alllo n g s lecv c s .clio icc 25c. grade. W o m e n ’s n a tu r a l an d w h ite w o o l r i b bed V e s ts , F a n i s to m a t c h , som e w i t h slig h t defects, all $1.()U S g o o d s ................................................... > -Men’s n o rm a l fleece lined S h i r t s , D raw - < e r s t o m a tch, a ll c o v e red s e a jiis, Q Q _ < e x t r a heavy, a c t u a l v a lu e 7i>c. , ^ H o y s’ a m i y o u th s ’ n o r m a l fleece lineil S h i r t s , D r a w e r s also, si-/.os 21 to 3-1 inches, big jo b lot, n e a r l y h a lf p r i c e ....................................................... i&OU Special in C h i ld r e n ’s H o s ie r y , th e all wool s o r t, fa.st Itlack ribbed, double 59c Separate Skirts. O x ford .-ind black flare S k i r t s , with fiounco an d scai -s p r e t t i l y q Q stiti bed, all sizes. ,$3.50g o o c f s . B l . O y All vVool S e r g e D r e s s S k i r t s , iii c it h e r n a v y o r b lack, flare flounce, tt-bm n e d w i t h sa t in fold.s, fu lly lined w ith line p e r c a li n e a n d v e lv e t bound, m a d e to sell a t $4.50, a ll q q lengths, M o n d a y ........................ S m i I j O Stylish Furs. N ippy w e a t h e r calls f o r su c h a tim e * iy b a r g a in a s t h is : .Sable opossum Boas, 72 in c h e s lonp;, w ith larg e bi-psbes aitd claw s , chain attached; $8.00 k i n d p t O K laiilcd a t, e a c h ........................... 19c Iiuul an d to»*, sold hurotofore an y si/.o, tc>-inorr*ow ... A Sale it hlamielettes. 5.0CO y a r d s of th e best ip ia lity iind choicest s ty les m a d e in s t a n d a r d c o t ton F la n n e ls,w o r t it 10<-. ;uid 12><c. v d., will go on sale to - m o r r o w m o r n in g on b a r g a in tab l e s in th e base- q ^. m e n t , at, yd ........................................ QU' •Vo lim i t to\ o u r r u s t o n i c r r . l,ut n o n e soM t< lh»’ trnH>- Art (joods A n d C h r i s t m a s J u s t A r o u n d t h e C o r n e r . T a p e s t r y S o f a P illo w C o v e rs, w i t h tassels. O r ie n ta l co lo r in g s , size ’20x‘20, tab led at, e a c h .........................................25c .Spacbtcl e m b r o i d e r y B u r e a u S c a rfs, size 1 8 x 5 t,heantiftd design.s, tab led at, e a c h ................................................98c. to 19c Beautiful Lace Collars. F’ine im p o r teil C o llars, cream , ecru or bhick, ;dl shapes, Irish crochet, V e n ise a n d Itatiste effects, w o r th .$1.U0 t o $U.00, t a b l e d a t each, S3-00 to 69e. 305 FULTON ST. 37 4 to 282 > W a s h in g to n St. Dr. L. J. Hoyt, Dentist. 45.% Fl'LTON ST. NB.AR J W . Be.nutifui artlflcial teeth, JS. $10 a .'^et; ex- tra c ti n e Included. Teeth ex tr a c te d w ith o u t pain. T e e th filled. $1. A L L t V o n K G I I . A R A N T E E O . gree staff of No. 76 promises to be particu larly impressive and worth while witnessing. A large delegation from Jersey City and other visiting members of the order will be among the big gathering of Juniors at De- corlor Hall, Brooklyn. Refreshments will be served on an Improved American plan. REV. MR. BRENTON DECLINES. FULTON 5T„ BROOKLYN THE EAGLE JOB PRINIING OFFICE PRINTS FOR ALL No m a t t e r h o w motiT' t i c k e t s a r e In t h e field. .Vo m a t t e r rrhat k i n d o f printing: 5*on Trnnt. Vo m a t t e r honr q a l c k l y y o n w a n t It. Vo m a t t e r h o w lartpe o r s m a l l the Onr pre n s e s a r e e q o a l to a n y em e r a r e n c y . F o n r t b floor, t a k e e l e v a t o r . D e cides N o t to A c c e p t th e C a ll to th e B e c to r a te of th e Ch-urch of th e B e d e e m e r. MASON’S Just the Thing With Coal So High-Priced. O ak H e a t in g S t o v e s , Beautifully nickeled, very ornamen tal, splendid heaters, burn soft coal, slack coal or any kind of wood. Price only $8.00n Just half their worth. Coal, Oil and Gas Heaters at Lowest Prices. 115 to ba r c a in I CORNER. declination than th a t hl.s present work and ! position art* acceptable to him, and his la bors are apprecljited by his people. Mr. . Brenton was here a few days ago, and had j a conference with the vestry of the Church | of the Redeemer. He was pleased with the 121 Myrtle Av. Corner Bridge St. E S T A B L IS H E D 1843. The Rev. Cranston Brenton of New Mil ford. Conn., who was recently unanimously Invited by the vestry to become the rector of the Church of the Redeemer, Pacific street and Fourth avenue, to succeed the Rev. George C a lvert Carter, has w ritten to the field, but ho gave uo would accept. He said he would return to New Milford and think iho m a tter over, with the result noted. nil,.. 1.11- 'Vorltmen have be«t engaged for some days j tmpresm'ion 'iha't 'he i hast putting in position the necessary der- | ricks in order to start the work. In the ; B U S IN E S S O P P O B T U N IT IE S . W O B K ON E . D. B B ID G E . Dagnan & McLean, the lormer contractors tor the stone work of the new Eastern Dls- vostry here that he has decided not to ac- | trict bridge, will soon be ready to place in cept the call to Brooklyn. i position the stone work filling in the anohor- Mr. Brenton gives no other reason tor his age of the bridge on tha Brooklyn side. l-'IHST 1-1.,'iSS BBKK SAI.OOX .t.VD I.IQ f O n m e n n ti'-n p th e P e n r s v l v i n l a .Steel Cotnoanv I ’’''’re for sale lit. U n rlrm . New Y o rk; to tie noM m e a m t m e m e i e n n s > i \ . u i.i .-im ii i-u a i y e u , ; aeeoum of trouhl,-! In th e fam ily ; Rood, entah- b u s h a d m e n a t w o r k a t tiio en u I ll.'>hod buslnei-ja: .nlco corner; side. Inquire In cig a r f=toro. 432 F ifth nv, Brooklyn. proach adjoining the anchorage putting some of the steel work in position preparatory to putting the necessary steel girders between the approach and the land span in position. :2-3 W A N T F D TO A ranily busInt'Hs very to Kuropo. C53 P a rk TH R IV IN G M T T I.r: cap; ow juT obllfro«i ti' e*» , B rook'yn. 22'Swf.«»a Rosa Orengo, a young Italian woman, has been found chained an<i half starvod in a subterranean den at Dolccdo. It is alleged that she had been thus 111 treated by c ertain relatives who wished to obtain possession Ot her fortune of $40,000. .
