old fulton ny post cards by tom tryniski -...
TRANSCRIPT
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6 A THE BROOKLYN Di\lLY EAGLJE, N^W' YORK, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER- 29, 1925.
I;
H. HEALY Jeweler and Diamond Merchant
522 Fulton Street Formerly at 468 Fulton Street '•
Established 41 Years
BECAUSE we specialize in fine diamond jewelry ia-no •reason why you should conclude that we overlook the importance of serving our patrons regarding $5, $10
and S25 gifts. Out of abundant stock we mention a few items.' Gifts selected now will be held till Christmas.
In Sterling Silver
Powder compacts Novelty bracelets Baby cups '. .. Bonbon dishes
' in UK Gold
Pocket knives Dress stud sets Cffcle~bfooches" Signet ring9
In Sterling- Silver Mesh Bags .:' Gold inlaid cigarette Cases Pocket flasks • . • Military brushvSets .,0;
25
- In Sterling Silver " Cigarette cases <. Cigar cases Pen and pencil sets Rosary beads in case
In 14K Gold Cuff links Scarf pins Pocket knives Cameo brooches Barpins Amethyst rings
-Peart—Unit, >_ne Ve3t chains
In 14K Gold Belt buckles Signet rings Cuff links, platinum faced Diamond scarf- pins Crystal necklaces Flexible bracelets
HEALY'S NEW STORE 522 FULTON STREET
APPEALS TO BORO TO SWELL UNITED
HOSPITAL FUND
C O M ISLAND DINES MISS DILLON, DEC. 2
Head of Gas Co. Honored on Return From Europe.
. Coney Is land as a communi ty will honor a publ ic utility executive", Miss M a r y E . Dillon, vice president and-general ' manager of the Brooklyn Borough Ges Company, with a test i
m o n i a l - d l n n e ^ by the Coney Is land Chamber of Commerce at the Hotel Shelburne, Br igh ton Beach, on Dec. 2. Miss Dillon is a member of the executive committee^ of t h a t organization. '-;;••• "f. "
The affair is to be in t h e na tu re of a "welcome home , " a s Miss Dillon
' h a s jus t r e t u r n e d to New York aboard the S. S. Aqultania . Miss Dillon spent the .past six weeks in Europe , w h e r e she ' combined study wi th p leasure . While on the continent , Miss Dillon visited several of t h e util i ty corpora t ion p lan ts wi th t h e object In mind of compar ing Amer ican and European operat ing "methods. , * •
Miss Dillon 20 yea r s ago was an "ofrloo boy." By sheer ability, r e m a r k a b l e g rasp and a penchan t for facts she h a s become the active head of C4ie of the largest public utility corpora t ions in t h e Metropoli tan a rea .
Miss Dillon is a m e m b e r of tho board of directors , Coney Island Chamber of Commerce ; the board of directors, Amer ican Frugal i ty i-eague; Professional and Business W o m e n ' s League , Women ' s Engineer ing Society of London, Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce , ' V e r m o n t Society, secre ta ry - of t h e Coney Is land Carnival Company, Inc., and c h a i r m a n women ' s section, E m p i r e State Gas and Elect r ic Association.
Her recreat ion is horseback rifling, walk ing and canoeing. The speakers a t the dinner will be Dr. Phi l ip I. Nash; toas tmas te r ; Edward M. Bas-sett . Henry M. Brundage , Travis H. "Whitney, J e n n i e . McMahon and Judge Will iam L. Ransom. '•..-,-,.• -. . The guests include Dr. La t i ra M. Ttiegelmann, Mr. and Mrs . Vemeer, Mr. and Mrs. J o h n P . gchavel, t he Rev. Dr . W. C. "Otten, Rabb i Lewis B. Mlchaelson, Miss Mary E . Armstrong, C. L. Harold , J . W. Teske, Kenne th F . Suther land, Boro Pres i dent Joseph A. ^ Gulder, t h e Rev. Wal te r Kerwiri. J a m e s J . Byrne, Col. Oscar Fogg, Magis t ra te Alfred E . Steers, Ra lph Jonas , Mrs. Anne Dillon. Wilson W. Thompson, F . J . H. Kracke, Mr. a n d Mrs. Edward T. O'Loughlin, Inspector , and Mrs. ' Bvron Sackett , Capt. a n d . Mrs. .lames Gillen. Will iam J . Welsh, Capt. Austin E. Allen, C- E. Paige ,
.Henrv McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k T. Hulswit , Mr. and Mrs. Matthew S. Sloan and Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter G. De Berg.
The commit tee in charge of the test imonial is headed by Wil l iam C. Meinch. ' f
MAIL XMAS GIFTS EARLY, SAYS FIRMIN
Gives Dates for Posting Parcels to Insure Delivery.
Pos tmas te r General H a r r y S. New has been m a k i n g every effort to bring to the at tent ion of tho nation the necessity, for early mail ing of Chris tmas gifts in o rder to prevent congestion in the mai ls a few days prior to Chr is tmas wi th belated delivery. Throughout t he United States the re Will, he no delivery Chr is tmas Day.
In Brooklyn Pos tmas te r F i rmln Is impressing upon his pa t rons the necessity for p romptness on the i r part in the i r nat ion-wide movement . Mr. F t rmih h a s appealed to t h e churches! comnjunity centers and civic associations of the boro to aid h im in disseminat ing a m o n g their member s tho necessity for co-operat ion with the Government in the p rompt mailing of gifts and cards . Ho h a s also secured the aid of the Board of Educat ion in the mat ter , and circulars prepared by h im will be distr ibuted in all the publ ic and parochia l schools, and the teachers, will be asked to impress upon their pupils not only the need tor early mailing, but for careful , wrapping and addressing. Tho depar tment stores and tho radio broadcast ing s tat ions a re co-operat ing with the Governmen t also.
Pos tmas te r F i rmin recommends t ha t Chr is tmas sho'pping be done at once and tha t all Chr i s tmas "gifts for foreign countr ies: be mailed . immediately, t ha t those for the Pacific Coast be mailed no t later than Dec. ? ; . those for the Rocky , Mountain, region Dec. 14; those for t h e Middle West and South not later than Dec. IB; those for .New York State, Penn sylvania, 'New; Jersey, and Ne\v England; not la ter t h a n Dec. 19; those for Brooklyn and immedia te vicini t y not later than Dec. 20.
Nine of Institutions to Be Benefited Are in Brooklyn, Reminds E. P. Maynard.
Edwin P . Maynard. pres ident of the Brooklyn Trus t Company, wjio is serving as c h a i r m a n of the, Brooklyn Committee of the annua l collection of the United Hospital F u n d to help provide care for the s lck .poor in 57 member hospitals, nine of which a r e in Brooklyn, s tated yesterday tha t the appeal is meet ing with a generous response th roughout Grea ter New York, and tha t a special appeal Is being made to Brooklyn to increase its gifts to t h e fund so tha t tho hospi ta ls In th i s Iwro may ..have a l a r g e r - a l l o t m e n t next year to help meet the i r growing needs.
' 'The funds raised each year ," said Mr.' Maynard, "a re allotted to the various hospi tals in propor t ion to the a m o u n t of free work which they do for the needy poor who are unable to- pay foi medical; nurs ing and surgical care in the inst i tut ions.
"Tho Brooklyn hospi ta ls in the F u n d include Long Is land College Hospital, Methodist Episcopal, Jewish, Brooklyn, Wyckoff Heights, St. Giles the Cripple, St. John 's , Norwegian and Prospec t Heights . L a s t year those Brooklyn hospi ta ls provided a total of 593,390 hospital days of care, of which 194,105, or 33 percent, was free."
Under t he cha i rmansh ip of T h e o dore F . W h l t m a r s h a special effort is being m a d e t h r o u g h o u t t he city this year to secure funds from 50 professional, industr ia l and commercial groups. These groups have set $400,000 as the i r goal. Contr ibutions aro being t aken up among employees in many Brooklyn firms and industr ial p lan ts . V
The democrat ic appeal of the F u n d is indicated by' t h e wide range in amoun t s of the gifts. Thus far thoy have ranged from | 1 , sent by an anonymous giver who wrote "Please And a small remehibranco from one who is grateful ," to ?15,000 given by Miss Mai-y. G. Thompson. T h o m a s F . Ryan is ' also among tho large cont r ibutors , dona t i ng S10.000.
The m e m b e r s of the Brooklyn Commit tee associated with Mr. Maynard a r e : F r a n k L. Babbott , Joseph J . Baker , Mort imer W. By-ers, Will iam Hamlin Childs, Percy S. Dudley, Mrs. J a m e s M.. Hills, Rabbi " Alexander Lyons, F r a n k Mann, Albert L. Mason, the Rev. C. O. Pcdersen, J a m e s H. Post. H a r
Stores Here and Abroad Urge Early Xraas Shopping
SEEK TO PRESERYE ' HEALTH AFTER 50
Life Insurance Heads to Discuss % Longevity of Middle-aged.
Guarding the middle-aged against 2pth Century s t ra in is becoming 'one of t h e pr incipal t a sks of Amer ican life insurance companies,, says t h e Associated Press .
Dur ing the last 26 years most-of the advance J n t h e direction of longevity h a s been- .among chi ldren and adu l t s of t h e y o u n g e r ages, t h rough prevent ion o r infantile dea ths and war fa re against contagious diseases, In t h e opinion o M n -surance men .
Now a t ten t ion is being tu rned to men and women a round 50 years of
age, and th is B.ubject will be t h o ohief top ic of discussion a t t h e convent ion of t h e Association of Life Insurance Pres idents here , Dec. U - 4 . '
All da t a In possession of t h e com-iuuiicB will bo studied in t h e . hope t h a t ' r e c o r d s of t h e living may best point t h e way to solution of t h e problem.
Why , for example, Is , t he percent age J>i dea ths from diseases of t h e hear t , a r te r ies and kidneys In t h e age group 46 to 64 more t h a n th ree t imes a s g rea t a s t h e percentage of the group 20 to 29? W h a t tend e n c y ; respectively, do accountants , laborers , bookkeepers , ' lawyers, physicians, fa rmers , merchan t s , m a n u fac turers ' a n d o the r s show to these diseases? ' £
These and other quest ions will, be propounded and> a n effort m a d e ..to obtain ag reemen t a m o n g t h e exper ts on a pract ical p r o g r a m for t h e bett e rmen t of condi t ions , affecting the middle aged. ' • . -
HB PROFITS - most vrho r«ad» most E»gle Classified Ads.
old I. P ra t t , A. N. Rygg, Alfred P. Sloan, Rt . Rev" Erne.Bt M. Stires, J o h n Welz and' Richard J. Wulff.
IN THB-EAGLE Classified Firmament
each little' kd is n stair of good fortune to
mako you feci glad.
LOOT PARIS DENTAL OFFICES FOR GOLD
Par i s , Nov. 2 5 OP)—Burglars in Pa r i s have recently figured out tha t dent is ts as well as goldsmiths and jewellers, have s tocks of gold. There, lias been a series of robberies of dentists ' offices this fall resembling the work of the "ca t -burg la r" In England . Some of t h e hauls total more than $5,000 in gold set aside for fillings, but usually the tooth-pur lolners add a bi t to their gains by miscellaneous bi ts of jewelry, stray t'irrs and br ic-a-brac . One burglar , disgusted wi th a small haul , left a note for tho dent is t saying he".had tnken the office magaz ines , . having found nothing more valuable.
fr. MJA **
Merchants all over t he United States, Canada, England , Scotland New Zealand and other foreigrfcoun-tries are pushing the "early Christm a s shopping" campaign this year in an effort to show buyers t h a t they can obtain bet ter service and a t the same t ime relieve the shop girls of the strain of the "last mlnu to r u s h " if they will m a k e their purchases early in December . The campaign here is fostered by the Reta i l .Dry-goods Association.
Above ' I s ,one of the posters used in tho campaign which was t r ans mitted over te lephone wires from New York to Chicago, where it will be used to feature the campaign In the Windy City.
DIVORCE BROKERS ACTIVE OK LINERS
Paris , Nov. 28 OP)—Marriage broker-ago has been almost entirely displaced by divorce b roke rage a s ' a profitable .profession in Par i s . .
American fa thers and mothe r s a re extremely re luctant to provide the dot necessary to pay the mar r i age broker ' s fees. But . j wea l thy h u s bands .and. wives„ who yyant thoir Jreodom a r e willing to .pay- liberally for fast action. • „- -. - • . ' .
The brokers work op t h e . s t e a m e r s coming over from New .York and-haunt the fashionabjo hotels a long the Champs Elysees and the R u e di Rlvoll.
The me thods a re very similar to those of the American ambulance chaser. Divorce brokers m a k e the acquain tance of all Amer icans Pontile Par i s -bound boats who look un happy. Casual references are 'finally made to t h e speed and lack of publicity with which-Mrs. Gold Pots got her divorce in France the .previous month . . '
"Oh, yes, it "was t ha t Wonderful lawyer, Mr. X, who tu rned the tr ick. He Is so clever and has never failed to get speedy results. And ho is such a gent leman and so discreet ."
Competi t ion h a s become so keen tha t .one enterpris ing broker is t rying to get s teamship lines to a n nounce special accommodations' , for divorce seekers in the third class, so more lesa weal thy Americans may bo induced to avail themselves of the F rench courts .
T *
TAT^tCHE ANNOUNCES
Friends Plan Big Dinner" For Jas. J. McCue Dec. 16
James J. McCue, associate super i visor o f | t h e City Record, trustee of the. ^East-New York Savings Bank and the Nassau Loan and Building Aesocl-atiom Is to have a testimonial dinner oh Dec. 16 a t the Pomonok Country Club. Flushing. The dinner is in appreciation of Mr. McCue's work In his home boro. He is a t the head,pf many civic bodies and serves as .secretary of a score of patriotic organizations. He objects ,to. the dinner," but his friends ar/£ going on wi th the plan. Ex-Judge Edward A. Richards, president , of the Eas t New York Savings Bank, is president of the a r r ange ments commit tee .
CAVALRY PLAYERS;; stfovr: A musical comedy will b^ 'present l i j ' {
by the C a v ^ r ^ p i a y e r s ^ a t ; the, =Aca?4 A emy of Music x>ri the evening .of 'Dew U 12. "Mark Twain" Is the title of* the show.. The. complete book and lyrJoa , -have been written, by William H a | l o | * J r a n , ' w h o is directing trjd-fihbw,.hn<f ' | the music is.: by- Louis Drumm,bhdj ^J Both ane prominent In Brooklyn amateur theatrlcal„clrcles, . < ,,
» j ' < ' i T W O SUITS A.OAINST G R A P H I C !
• Two sui ts for $3.tfoC,^D0.'agsTeg:aie damages were filed in the Supreme Court in M a n h a t t a n yes terday aga ins t the Mftcfadderi Publicat ions, Inc., publishers of the New York E v e n i n g / / Graphic, growing ou t of t h e publtca- >-t lon by tha t pape r of an ,a l l eged OXJ pose of the recent A t l an t i c " City beauty contest. \ ,f
A Special Christmas Offer Threefold English Etchings" in 10x14 inch portfolios for
$5.00, finished in sepia or French gray. Regularly priced for $40 per dozen. * -' • - ••' .
O T H E R O F F E R Six photographs, size 7x10 inches, finished in sepia, for
$3.75. Regularly priced at $18 per dozen. Offer good until December- 12 only. • ' . .
VALEGttE STUDIO 514 Fulton Street g> Near Hanover Place
"'.. .• - -' (Established 1897) •
^ 5=
MISSING PERSONS Mfiry Conlon, 38-1 Baltic St., -15, 5 feet 4;
JL20 pounds, brown efes, dark boobed hair; brown coat, brown dress, black shoes, wltlto Blockings, purple hat.
FREDERICK FENDLAK-, 4149 55th St.. 14; blue eyes, chestnut color hair; light brown overcoat, bro'wnv salt; brown shoes, black socks, gray cap.
SKLMA DOG1N." o7» Putnam ave„ 18; 5 feet 3; 135 pounds, blue eyes, brown hair; blue coat, black dress, black- velvet* shoes, black stockings, brown hat.
German Sprinter Will Race in .New York City
Berlin, Nov. 28 (>P)—The proposed American tour of Huber t l louben. premier German sprinter , is arous ing much interest in German athlet ic circles. l louben defeated both Charlie Paddock and l^orcn Murchison in the 100 and 200 meter clashes 'when t h r Amer i can s tars
.were hero last July. Sport fans are now speculat ing on wha t Houften can do against the dash men with whom he is expected to compete, in the-United States. l louben p lans to leave H a m b u r g for New Y°rk early in J anua ry . His first appearance In competition' will be in New V»rk Feb. 4.
fOTY m TY1.1SHSTOI OUTSIZES]
*F»AGC HW»H
SHOES THAT FIT STOUT WOMEN
M a n y N e w S t y l e s S h o w n Built-in Arch Support — Cnnnot break 3ovrn.' Combination L&iU.
i*A , to \Z Wldthn AAAA. (« r.KKKR
Fit be t te r th»n m*d«s to order . M*ny »tyle$
M. GLUCKSMAN . 90 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn'
for. tVurtMt St; PHONE NEVlNS 0963
Trro Mtort WorVn (rom 1 lillu.i, Ate, Hvr iYilnnt<>» walk from 1,. | . MIUAM nnd nil imhwfty utAtlnnit.
OI>KN t.VF.M.VOH TIIX 0:30
*"
i; "'-,. 1
End-of,-Month Clearance!
6.00 Worth of Beauty Salon Work-Coupons
4-5° Almost a one-third reduction from our "regular rcac'sonablc prices
These work-coupons may bo used any time .within one year. Purchase a supply and save money on every branch of our, beauty service. Oil Shampooing,.Water Waving, Facial Treatments, Manicuring, etc.
permanent ^©aoe 10* Nestle Ltinoil
YOUR hair permanently waved by the same expert operators and the identical ma
chines and methods wo charge full price for during the height of the permanent waving season,.
/V?\je is for oil appointments booked Monday, Nov, 30th, OMly-vyou" can have your hair
waved any time before January first.
Entire Head—Lori£ or Short Hair-
Rook your fippOinimcnl Momla>!
| Specially Designed to Slenderiz/^
Special purchases and a limited number of odd garments from our regular stock. One-of-a-kind models radically reduced for immediate clearance. *
Luxuriously Fur Trimmed To Close Out!
; Sizes '42y2 to 52y2
175 Smart Coats
- ' • T J f
To clear out I Well t a i l o r e d Winter coats, fur - trimmed, smartly «tyl«d of all wool, i m p o r t e d tweeds, with full lin-inja and Interlintngs.
*28 125 Dressy Coats
$48 The season's newest in high-piled, lustrous f a b r i c e and smart c o l o r s are found in these coats with rich fur collars.
100 Rich Coats A recent-purchase I Richly furred with handsome \ynx, fox. beaver or natural squirrel. In deep-pile fabrics. These should go quickly at
$68 Also Monday-
B &%* *w %JF
"Furriers for Nearly a Century" FULTON AND SMITH STREETS, BROOKLYN
" T a k e Any^Bubway toTJorougtrHallV7
ecia At prices tha t prove the superiority of BALCH-PRICE values — made possible by our great purchasing power, and our Brooklyn location.
Dtif tQ*
v>H\ JTOJ 0»HiW oni
IftS.OO Fortnttt?
Sold irt
' i " . n
100 Silk and Cloth Dresses For Immediate Clearance
Sizes 42y> to 52^ M
The ideal fur coat appropriate: for-formal and informal wear, in models featuring the slender silhouette. The skins are perfectly matched by our e x p e r t f u r r i e r s ; resulting! in perfection of ^workmansh ip ; dependability of peits, and distinctive styles..- ' -
Very Exceptional Values
; $fe^to$3500' :: Special Values in
Hudson Seal Coats Many Marked as Low as
'::^§0 'A Special Group of .
odel Hudson Seal Goats Trimmed With Contrasting Furs ;
These coats illustrate the different1 fur silhouettes > of the season. They, are MODEL •eoatsfh every ' ,rWpect i ? :Model?fn^|^^?JSfi^f^^i^J^t^l| We :-
are weil^avare•• that Hudson.Seal Coats can be ' bought at lower prices, but they cannot approach/
* 'the quality, style or workmanship,of the coats •we .offeri; . .-. • v • •
In this group are unusually fine values
Specially Priced
150 Attractive Dresses Silk, cloth snd sll-wool jersey dresses at a price that is positively below wholesale. Marked so low because we expect to clear the 150, Mon-, day.
n.50
65 Silk Dresses These constitute some of the most attractive dfesses cre
ated this season, Including broche, velvet and lace-trimmed georgette .dinner dresses. Siaea 43%/» to &*%, but not all sires in every style.
?28
•Aim ent!<iU at Ovr tlra»e\ Sfocc
1325-31 Hroadway, Brooklyn Of*n ffa»«rtjav» VnM 10 P. W.
Muskrat Coats Many Models, to Choose from
NATURAL MUSKRAT GOLDEN MUSKRAT,
Plain or trimmed with collars of Fox, Beaver or Raccoon
Specially Priced at .
$155 and $
Special Sale of
uettes - ' . /
At Qreatly Reduced Prices For thc-young woman who likes to slip into a shorter fur coat that affords room for freedom of movement, or the woman who finds a full length coat,too neavy to wear, these iacquettes are just the thing! The newest and most popular furs of the Season, trimmed and untrimmad, some of them almost three-quarters in length.. ^t Reduced Prices that 'should prove inducements', for buying! Muskrat—Persian Paws—Brown Caracul—Gray. Cafacul —- some trimmed, stunning models, youthful lines, 30-32 inches long.
Now Reduced to $95 Muskrat, the dark natural, or golden muskrat^-30-32 inches.. J
Now'Reduced to ^125
iv ri
Other Special Values Raccoon . . . . . . . Squirrel....'...'. M o l e . . . . . . . . . . B e a v e r . . . . / . , . Nutria . T.. Black Caracul. Brown Caracul,
A Alaska Seal . . . Jap M i n k . . . . . ;
SpeciatValues at $245 Special Values at $395
..Special Values at $295
. Special Values at *47"5 Special Values at• ?375
. Special Values at $2$5 Special Values at *395 Special Values at $435 Special Values al $535
. 1 :, . . - n
_ M r t J i . J A i j t , U * "
Untitled Document
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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069
www.fultonhistory.com