Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniski - Mryglotmryglot.com/Auburn_NewsPapers/Pages/Sullivan-Flushing/25... · 2021. 1. 19. · Meinch. ' f MAIL XMAS GIFTS EARLY, SAYS FIRMIN Gives

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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 * "

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com