Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniski 14/Brooklyn NY Standard … · A t Fire Fighting System Is...
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/ / / A t Fire Fighting System Is Extended to Hollis Two New*Companies Are Organized for Village and Surround- ings, to Replace Old Volunteer Organizations and Ante- quated Apparatus—Fine Mortorized Machines Will Guard Queens, St. Albans and Creedmoor as Well—Capt. James 4- Sheridan, of Brooklyn, to Have Command in Outlying District.* THE BROOKLYN STANDARD UNION: SUNDAY. JANUARY 16. f 1921. •*.' ' ' "i . "•'• = ? g g —i, ' • - The city Fire Department was extended to Hollis yesterday by Fire Commissioner Thomas J. Drennan. Two new com- pames were inaugurated to replace the volunteer hose and hook and ladder companies which were manned by volunteers of Hollis. „„...„.. •» 1 A pjtmjw*r of Brooklyn firenierf were| 30, (o Engine 287; William Tussl, s^nt to the new companies, which are I Engine 55, to Kngine 86; Eugene M. the command of Capt. to be under the command James A. Sheridan, of Hook and Lad- der 120, Brooklyn. Capt. Sheridan was transferred to Hollis in order to or- ganize the new units of the depart- ment. Several other transfers were also nnnounced by the Fire Commissioner, as a lire-fighting system. They include Ueut. Gaspar C. Wiseman, of Hose S, who for a number of years was at- tached to Hook and Ladder Company 318, on Jay street. The new companies are motorized iind are to look after the protection of property in Hollis, St. Albans, Queens Village, Bellalre, Credmoor and Springfield. New fire-alarm sys- tems have also been established. Volunteers Drop Out. The old volunteer fire department of Hollis ceased to function yester- day at 9 A. M. It consisted of Hollis Hook and Ladder.. Company 1, at Woodhull avenue and Warren street, and Columbia Hose Company 1, at Iroquois street and Jamaica avenue. The new engine company is known as Engine Company 301, and is lo- cated in the building formerly oc- cupied by the hook and ladder com- pany of Hollis. The now truck com- pany is in the same building, and is known as Truck Company 150. The city engine is of the American-La Krance type and the truck is one of the cily service trucks of the Fire Department. TCMI h of the companies will be manned by eleven men. In En- sine Company 301, the folowing men have been assigned: Joseph A. Har- ley, Werder J. Davis, Francis J. Far- roll, Clarence F. Taylor, Emil Hol- ler. Frank Dohler Francis J. Meyer- hoe fir, Nicholas ft. Qomnstrl, Fran- cis il. Bradley Frederick Schlaich and Edwin J. Doherty. Lieut. Wiseman is in charge of Hook and Ladder-Company 150. The firemen of the company are: James F. Dunne, Michael F. Walsh, Charles H. Doscher, James W. Ryall; Martin eplt F. Hand. WU-, Wlli.im F. Rave,* William J. Martin] Charles F. Fayne and Timothy F. Costello. Transfers Aro Necessitated. Other firemen transferred as a re- sult of tho extension of the system to Queens were: Lieuts. William H. Itobinson, Engine 15, to Engine 222; John W. Donofcue, Engine 27, to En- gine 15; Patrick J. Mullane, Engine 27, to H. and L 20; Martin Mangels, Engine 222, to Hose 3; C. A. Kalb- fleiseh, H. and L. 101, to H. and L. 120 Frederick R, Schley, H. and L. 20, to H. and L 101. Engineer of steamer, Dennis Sheehan, Engine 60, to Engine 87. Firemen, fimt grade, Henry Hnverstrom, Engine 17, to Engine 86; Henry A. Hoffman, En- gine 27, to Engine 30; Manuel Via- dero, Engine 27, to Engine 29; Har- rison R. F. Schneider, Engine 27, to Engine 55; John W. Murphy, Engine 27, to Engine 30; John King, Engine Kyun, Engine 207, to Engine 66; Martin H. Heinson, H. and L. 146, to Engine 223; Henry Bierweller, Jr., H. and L 148, to H. and L 126. Firemen, second grade, Joseph Bara- tini, Engine 27, to Engine 33; Charles O. Fendt, Engine 212, to En- gine 229. Firemen, third grade, Eugene F. Kirby, Engine 27, to En- gine 1; Aloysius G. Weber, Engine result of the extension of the I 2 7, to Engine 30; William Connolly, Engine 2, to Engine 72; John B. Eichhorn, Engine 212. to Engine V229; Jay W. Krum, Engine 278, to Engine 282. Firemen, fourth grade, Jeremiah Lyons, fCngine 27, to En- gine 30; Cornelius Hcaly, Engine. 27, to Engine 17; Coleman Keane, En- gine 229, to Engine 223; John J. De- vaney, Engine 229, to Engine 223; . William Walsh, H. and L. 106, to H. and L. 146; Felix A. McGarty, H. and | L. 146, to Engine 232. Ununiformed fireman, Eugene Hickey, Engine 27, to Engine 17. Hollia avenues. Bryan avenue and Elmer street, Hollis and Cornwall avenues (Bradley street), Hollis and Fishklll avenues. Hollis and Ditnias avenues, Chichester and FishkiU avenues. In Queens—North. Wertland and Wood avenues, Madison street and Jericho Turnpike, Irving street and Creed avenue (Springfield road), North Wertland avenue and Jericho Turnpike, North Wertland avenue and Langdon street. Poplar and . Jackson streets, P. S. 3S, Madison i and Cedar streets, Jericho Turnpike | and Rocky Hill road, Catherine and Meade ^treeta, P. S. 34, Springfield road and Hollis avenue, Jamaica Hempstead Turnpike and Ostend avenue, Springfield road and Ja- maica Hempstead Turnpike, Spring- field road and Golder place, Ja- maica Hempstead Turnpike and Wertland avenue. Springfield road and Dttmas avenue, Cary street, be- tween Wertland and Creed avenues. Rocky Hill road and Hamilton a-ve nue, Douglas place and Hollis Court Boulevard, Hollis avenue and Sher- wood street, Hollis avenue and Ben- nett avenue (Linden road), Fourth avenue and Hugo street, Jamaica Hempstead Turnpike and Sherwood street, Queens road avenue and Way avenue, Jamaica Hemnstead Turn- pike opposite Bellalre Court, Queens road (avenue) and Tlergen avenue. Tericho Turnpike near Hempstead Turnpike. St. Albans—Herkimer street and Westchester avenue. Farmers and Central avenues. Creedmoor—Alley road and Rocky Hill road. JEANS AND CALICO E More Than 800 Attend Annual "Rube" Affair of Long Island K. of C. AUXILIARY TAKES PART. Members of Council Entertainment. MME. GALLI CM MADE E More than 800 persons jammed the JKnigh.t§„,Qf Cotumbus Home at Bushwlck Parkway and Hart street when Marquette Council, 2SS, of the liong Island Chapter, held its annual barn dance and entertainment inlhe- council chamber last night. The members of the Ladies' Auxiliary connected wifh the council partici- pated In the affair. Dr. Ignatius T*. A. Byrne, district deputy of the Knights of Columbus, acted the part of the marrying par- son, while Past Grand Knight Wil- the nostrils of the c nstable consti- tuted an Infraction of the law. The council chamber was elabor- ately decorated. Members of the council wore Jeans while the mem- bers of the auxiliary in most instances were clad in calicoes and ginghams. "Rube" costumes were the prevailing fashion. An entertainment, provided by members of the council, WHS held in connection with the affair. The constables were: Donald J. O'Mara, John J, Darcy, Howard Glasgow, Charles Stulz, William A Shaw, Jacob H. Beck, John G. Mil- ler, Gregory Maushart and John G. Miller. The arrangements committee com- prised: Joseph H. Flynn. Joseph Kaye, Charles Gunther. Joseph F. i Fitzgerald, William A. Spring, Her- bert Schwartz. John M. Price, Mrs. Richard M. Humphrey, Mrs. Joseph PrOVlde I Kn 'Per. Miss Blanche Mctlale, Miss Mae Stollmer and Miss Virginia Ward. The reception committee included. Theodore Gunther, Richard M. Humphrey, Arthur Carey, Samuel Mahood, Jacob Matheis, Deputy Register' Ja«arrB*tM«eh*ree, James J. Ward, Mrs. T. Hergner, Miss Mildred Barbara, Miss Kthel Bau. Miss Mary Doyle, Miss Tilly Grimm and Miss xVlice V. Heverin. The entertainment committee in- cluded: George M. Withers, Wilfred T. M. Brady, Neil Ward, Charles D. Daniels, Frederick Scheffel, Arthur W. O'Sullivan, Paul Mot.ohan, Jo- seph Jund, Nicholas Himmelreicher. Henry J. Klinger, Frank J. Roth- schmidt, Clarence. Leyendecker, Ed- ward Atze.rt and Patrick McCall. In charge of the refreshments were Misses Theresa Knipper, Alice Humphrey, May Mcbermott, Monica 0"Bricn and Helen Sattler. T fred T. M. Brady was the Justice of! The „ floo ,L committee members ... _ „, .. „ were Mrs. Charles Gunther, Misses peace. John Sullivan, chief i Harriet Monahan Matilda Barbara, Locations of Signal Stations. New signal stations were installed b/ the Bureau of l^ire Alarm Tele- graph, tinder the ojrection of Chief Vflentine Fendrich. They are lo- cated at Hollis, Queens Village, St. Albans and Creedmoor. The sta- tions are at these points in Hollis: Hillside and Flushing avenues, Mc- Laughlin Boulevard and Santiago avenue, McLaughlin Boulevard and Epsom Course, Hillside and Carpen- ter avenues. Clio and Plato avenues, Dunton avenue East and Marengo avenue, Jamaica Hempstead Turn- pike and Farmers avenue. Hollis avenue and Prospect street, Palen- tina avenue and Jamaica Hemp- stead Turnpike, P. S. 33, Palentina avenue and Prospect street, Jamaica Hempstead Turnpike and Cherokee avenue, Cherokee and Choctaw ave- nues, Jamaica Hempstead Turnpike and Silverla place, Woodhull and Iroquois avenues. Woodhull and MINNEAPOLIS Minn., Jan. 15.- "Yes, I should sing 'L'Heure Exquise, for it la my 'happy hour'—'my ex- quisite hour.'" Mme. Amelita Galli Curci Samuels i in this way to-night said that this was the happiest day of her life. The tall, blonde, unassuming man j whom America has come to know as I "her accompanist" to-day assumed the role of husband to the prima donna. He is Homer Samuels, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Samuels, of a Minneapolis suburb. "They are music matched and love matched," friends said of the pair ! after the simplo ceremony. There was no music during the cere- | mony. Neither was there display, ex- ! cept for a great American flag arched | over the couple as they exchanged vows. Galli Cure! became an Amer- ican with the words that made her a bride. Her marriage with an Amer- ican made her a citizen, a fact of which she was almost as proud as she was of her husband.- The couple left to-night for Indian- apolis, where they appear in concert Monday. the constable in charge of the jail, was assisted, by more than a score o* members of the council, who acted as his deputies. The feature of the evening was provided when' Sullivan and his aides set out to make a gen- eral cleanup of the dancers charged with infractions of the barnyard law, as decided upon by the com- mittee in charge of the affair. Wear- ing a "long face" and smoking a cigar of pungent odor which tickled Marie Beach, Julia Knipper, Frances Kanzler, Mabel Lawless and Mae Madden. lC Tho pres» committee comprised Misses Anna C. Spring, Gertrude Mahood, Florence Kneff, Lillian Mc- Dermott, Margaret O'Brien, Elsie Stein, Madeline Wangler, Marthu Zapp and Emma Wagner. John Oreiner headed the decora- tions committee, assisted by Albert Carroll, Daniel J. Buckley, Leonard G. Curry, Christian Neubert, Marie Grimm, Florence Carroll and Miss Marie Filand. INCONMCTIGN With } E ORGANIZATION 5ALE Everything GOES Regardless of Former Prices TO-MORROW WE OFFER $25,000 WORTH 1LKS and D t> MUST BE CLOSED OUT-UNHEARD OF REDUCTIONS^ J&c SILK PONGEE UTTI Silk and Linen Shirts and 2.50 Madras and Ox ford Shirts, Etc. .25 Silk FULTON AND SMITH STS. These handsome yard wide silk anil cotton pongees, in all plain colors and black; for ladies' wear, du- pery or men's shirts; yard v,id<'. While th.\v last, yard $1.29 SILK SHIRTING Extra heavy quality Silk Shirting. 30 Inches... wide; white grounds. with colored stripes; in pink, Mu< , tan and green; only a limited quantity; to close out, yard, at,/'. $1.69 SILK POPLIN Handsome assortment of colors and good black; |6 inches wide; hinh lustre, for ladies' dresses or gJcirts; enough for a few days' brisk sell- ing; at, yard $3.00 SATIN CHARMEUSE ' All silk, high lustre; an unusually i low retail price; in burgundy, ; taupe, brown, myrtle, Belgian blue, ["-peacock, gray, navy and black; while they last, yard $1.98 BLACK SATIN and yard wide; perfect black; to close, at, y.-trd hi^h lust:^ about 50u $3.49 ALL WOOL PLAID 42 inches wide; in pretty eomliin.i- tlons and contrasts; for girls' school dresses or separate skirts; H- prio; $1.89 PANNETINE VELVET For millinery or dress purposes; handsome finish velvets; in taupe, Copenhagen, taH, wine, myrtle, green, navy and black; % price; yd. LOWER PRICES Due to the drop in the*cost of leather, a lower price level is now in effect oil all Cantilever Shoes. For full particulars inquire at our stores. The "Arch" Enemy of the Foot Metal appliances are the "arch" enemy of the foot. Your arch was not made to be propped up stiffly by a piece of unyielding metal. It was provided by Nature with a set of muscles fully capable of supporting it. If those muscles have become weak, an artificial prop may afford • temporary support, but since it is merely a ccrutch," it will finally tend to make the arch weaker. Like the human foot, the feLntilever V_Shoe s has a flexible arch. The foot mus- cles, having full freedom to exercise, grow strong from use. B«r a pair nf Cantilevers and s*>a hgw really delightful a walls .-an in-. How snugly cotnf@rtss!e your fert. fr-*.-i. How almost unconsclousljr ion straighten up ana hold your he*d fciSn. And don't o» aurpriaed If tha first friend row m««t an- clalmi about lh« pap In jour at«t» and ina •mil* In your I«F<*» CavfitilavaF FTioes rorreef and pravent failan arena*. Well-mada, trim itnra, fine laathara. Widths AAAAA to E. A a-rnff-ftil hoot In !.':,, •; ki.l SISM, fluwiii cntt tt*.S», t.fowt! MA «iij,00 unit WRita Kern tiail e a n v a a Sit,00. Ctotn tops, ttS-TO tn fOM, f.jford., 111.50 ii *i*.»e. "Bedell extends the courtesy and eon- renience of a thirty day charge account to those with estab- lished credit." Fulton Street near Hoyt—Brooklyn NEW Spring Afternoon Dresses Taffeta and Canton Crepe # Youthful New Replicas of High-Cost Modes Greatest February Sale of TURE DEDUCTIONS $ 25 W> A special collection of dainty and expressive new models. Developed from high quality fab- rics, in the new Grays and Navy—strikingly embroidered. Charming New Spring Frocks 35 *45 *55 Delightfully styled—finely made. Fashion's first favorites of Canton Crepe, Silk Taffeta, fine Tricotine and Novelties. NEW Fur Collar Coats Greatly Reduced t Sacrificing $50 and $60»Wraps Plain or Fur Collared $ 35 Silvertone, Suede, Velours, Lustrola and Bolivia. Fur collars of Australian Opossum, Raccoon, Nutria or Sealine. Silk lined — all colors. De Luxe Coats & Wraps ^Formerly Much Higher Q Q •More exclusive and distinguished models. Of superb materials and furs. Incomparable values! m I Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
Transcript of Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniski 14/Brooklyn NY Standard … · A t Fire Fighting System Is...
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/ / A
t
Fire Fighting System Is Extended to Hollis
Two New*Companies Are Organized for Village and Surround
ings, to Replace Old Volunteer Organizations and Ante-
quated Apparatus—Fine Mortorized Machines Will Guard
Queens, St. Albans and Creedmoor as Well—Capt. James
4- Sheridan, of Brooklyn, to Have Command in Outlying
District.*
THE BROOKLYN STANDARD UNION: SUNDAY. JANUARY 16. f 1921. • * . ' ' ' "i . "•'• = ? g g — i , ' • -
The city Fire Department was extended to Hollis yesterday by Fire Commissioner Thomas J. Drennan. Two new com-pames were inaugurated to replace the volunteer hose and hook and ladder companies which were manned by volunteers of Hollis. „„...„.. •» 1 A pjtmjw*r of Brooklyn firenierf were| 30, (o Engine 287; William Tussl, s^nt to the new companies, which are I Engine 55, to Kngine 86; Eugene M.
the command of Capt. to be under the command James A. Sheridan, of Hook and Ladder 120, Brooklyn. Capt. Sheridan was transferred to Hollis in order to organize the new units of the department.
Several other transfers were also nnnounced by the Fire Commissioner, as a lire-fighting system. They include Ueut. Gaspar C. Wiseman, of Hose S, who for a number of years was attached to Hook and Ladder Company 318, on Jay street.
The new companies are motorized iind are to look after the protection of property in Hollis, St. Albans, Queens Village, Bellalre, Credmoor and Springfield. New fire-alarm systems have also been established.
Volunteers Drop Out. The old volunteer fire department
of Hollis ceased to function yesterday at 9 A. M. It consisted of Hollis Hook and Ladder.. Company 1, at Woodhull avenue and Warren street, and Columbia Hose Company 1, at Iroquois street and Jamaica avenue.
The new engine company is known as Engine Company 301, and is located in the building formerly occupied by the hook and ladder company of Hollis. The now truck company is in the same building, and is known as Truck Company 150. The city engine is of the American-La Krance type and the truck is one of the cily service trucks of the Fire Department.
TCMI h of the companies will be manned by eleven men. In En-sine Company 301, the folowing men have been assigned: Joseph A. Har-ley, Werder J. Davis, Francis J. Far-roll, Clarence F. Taylor, Emil Holler. Frank Dohler Francis J. Meyer-hoe fir, Nicholas ft. Qomnstrl, Francis i l . Bradley Frederick Schlaich and Edwin J. Doherty.
Lieut. Wiseman is in charge of Hook and Ladder-Company 150. The firemen of the company are: James F. Dunne, Michael F. Walsh, Charles H. Doscher, James W. Ryall; Martin
eplt F. Hand. WU-, Wlli.im F. Rave,*
William J. Martin] Charles F . Fayne and Timothy F. Costello.
Transfers Aro Necessitated. Other firemen transferred as a re
sult of tho extension of the system to Queens were: Lieuts. William H. Itobinson, Engine 15, to Engine 222; John W. Donofcue, Engine 27, to Engine 15; Patrick J. Mullane, Engine 27, to H. and L 20; Martin Mangels, Engine 222, to Hose 3; C. A. Kalb-fleiseh, H. and L. 101, to H. and L. 120 Frederick R, Schley, H. and L. 20, to H. and L 101. Engineer of steamer, Dennis Sheehan, Engine 60, to Engine 87. Firemen, fimt grade, Henry Hnverstrom, Engine 17, to Engine 86; Henry A. Hoffman, Engine 27, to Engine 30; Manuel Via-dero, Engine 27, to Engine 29; Harrison R. F. Schneider, Engine 27, to Engine 55; John W. Murphy, Engine 27, to Engine 30; John King, Engine
Kyun, Engine 207, to Engine 66; Martin H. Heinson, H. and L. 146, to Engine 223; Henry Bierweller, Jr., H. and L 148, to H. and L 126. Firemen, second grade, Joseph Bara-tini, Engine 27, to Engine 33; Charles O. Fendt, Engine 212, to Engine 229. Firemen, third grade, Eugene F. Kirby, Engine 27, to Engine 1; Aloysius G. Weber, Engine
result of the extension of the I 27, to Engine 30; William Connolly, Engine 2, to Engine 72; John B. Eichhorn, Engine 212. to Engine
V229; Jay W. Krum, Engine 278, to Engine 282. Firemen, fourth grade, Jeremiah Lyons, fCngine 27, to Engine 30; Cornelius Hcaly, Engine. 27, to Engine 17; Coleman Keane, Engine 229, to Engine 223; John J. De-vaney, Engine 229, to Engine 223; . William Walsh, H. and L. 106, to H. and L. 146; Felix A. McGarty, H. and | L. 146, to Engine 232. Ununiformed fireman, Eugene Hickey, Engine 27, to Engine 17.
Hollia avenues. Bryan avenue and Elmer street, Hollis and Cornwall avenues (Bradley street), Hollis and Fishklll avenues. Hollis and Ditnias avenues, Chichester and FishkiU avenues.
In Queens—North. Wertland and Wood avenues, Madison street and Jericho Turnpike, Irving street and Creed avenue (Springfield road) , North Wertland avenue and Jericho Turnpike, North Wertland avenue and Langdon street. Poplar and . Jackson streets, P. S. 3S, Madison i and Cedar streets, Jericho Turnpike | and Rocky Hill road, Catherine and Meade ^treeta, P. S. 34, Springfield road and Hollis avenue, Jamaica Hempstead Turnpike and Ostend avenue, Springfield road and Ja maica Hempstead Turnpike, Springfield road and Golder place, Ja maica Hempstead Turnpike and Wertland avenue. Springfield road and Dttmas avenue, Cary street, between Wertland and Creed avenues. Rocky Hill road and Hamilton a-ve nue, Douglas place and Hollis Court Boulevard, Hollis avenue and Sherwood street, Hollis avenue and Bennett avenue (Linden road), Fourth avenue and Hugo street, Jamaica Hempstead Turnpike and Sherwood street, Queens road avenue and Way avenue, Jamaica Hemnstead Turnpike opposite Bellalre Court, Queens road (avenue) and Tlergen avenue. Tericho Turnpike near Hempstead Turnpike.
St. Albans—Herkimer street and Westchester avenue. Farmers and Central avenues.
Creedmoor—Alley road and Rocky Hill road.
JEANS AND CALICO E
More Than 800 Attend Annual
"Rube" Affair of Long Island
K. of C.
AUXILIARY TAKES PART.
Members of Council
Entertainment.
MME. GALLI C M MADE E
More than 800 persons jammed the JKnigh.t§„,Qf Cotumbus Home at Bushwlck Parkway and Hart street when Marquette Council, 2SS, of the liong Island Chapter, held its annual barn dance and entertainment inlhe-council chamber last night. The members of the Ladies' Auxiliary connected wifh the council participated In the affair.
Dr. Ignatius T*. A. Byrne, district deputy of the Knights of Columbus, acted the part of the marrying parson, while Past Grand Knight Wil-
the nostrils of the c nstable constituted an Infraction of the law.
The council chamber was elaborately decorated. Members of the council wore Jeans while the members of the auxiliary in most instances were clad in calicoes and ginghams. "Rube" costumes were the prevailing fashion.
An entertainment, provided by members of the council, WHS held in connection with the affair.
The constables were: Donald J. O'Mara, John J, Darcy, Howard Glasgow, Charles Stulz, William A Shaw, Jacob H. Beck, John G. Miller, Gregory Maushart and John G. Miller.
The arrangements committee comprised: Joseph H. Flynn. Joseph Kaye, Charles Gunther. Joseph F.
i Fitzgerald, William A. Spring, Herbert Schwartz. John M. Price, Mrs. Richard M. Humphrey, Mrs. Joseph
PrOVlde I K n 'Per . Miss Blanche Mctlale, Miss Mae Stollmer and Miss Virginia Ward.
The reception committee included. Theodore Gunther, Richard M. Humphrey, Arthur Carey, Samuel Mahood, Jacob Matheis, Deputy Register' Ja«arrB*tM«eh*ree, James J. Ward, Mrs. T. Hergner, Miss Mildred Barbara, Miss Kthel Bau. Miss Mary Doyle, Miss Tilly Grimm and Miss xVlice V. Heverin.
The entertainment committee included: George M. Withers, Wilfred T. M. Brady, Neil Ward, Charles D. Daniels, Frederick Scheffel, Arthur W. O'Sullivan, Paul Mot.ohan, Joseph Jund, Nicholas Himmelreicher. Henry J. Klinger, Frank J. Roth-schmidt, Clarence. Leyendecker, Edward Atze.rt and Patrick McCall.
In charge of the refreshments were Misses Theresa Knipper, Alice Humphrey, May Mcbermott, Monica 0"Bricn and Helen Sattler.
T fred T. M. Brady was the Justice of! T h e „ f l o o , L committee members
. . . _ „, . . „ were Mrs. Charles Gunther, Misses peace. John Sullivan, chief i Harriet Monahan Matilda Barbara,
Locations of Signal Stations. New signal stations were installed
b / the Bureau of l^ire Alarm Telegraph, tinder the ojrection of Chief Vflentine Fendrich. They are located at Hollis, Queens Village, St. Albans and Creedmoor. The stations are at these points in Hollis: Hillside and Flushing avenues, McLaughlin Boulevard and Santiago avenue, McLaughlin Boulevard and Epsom Course, Hillside and Carpenter avenues. Clio and Plato avenues, Dunton avenue East and Marengo avenue, Jamaica Hempstead Turnpike and Farmers avenue. Hollis avenue and Prospect street, Palen-tina avenue and Jamaica Hempstead Turnpike, P. S. 33, Palentina avenue and Prospect street, Jamaica Hempstead Turnpike and Cherokee avenue, Cherokee and Choctaw avenues, Jamaica Hempstead Turnpike and Silverla place, Woodhull and Iroquois avenues. Woodhull and
MINNEAPOLIS Minn., Jan. 15 . -"Yes, I should sing 'L'Heure Exquise, for it la my 'happy hour'—'my exquisite hour. '"
Mme. Amelita Galli Curci Samuels i in this way to-night said that this was the happiest day of her life.
The tall, blonde, unassuming man j whom America has come to know as I "her accompanist" to-day assumed the role of husband to the prima donna. He is Homer Samuels, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Samuels, of a Minneapolis suburb.
"They are music matched and love matched," friends said of the pair
! after the simplo ceremony. There was no music during the cere-
| mony. Neither was there display, ex-! cept for a great American flag arched | over the couple as they exchanged
vows. Galli Cure! became an American with the words that made her a bride. Her marriage with an American made her a citizen, a fact of which she was almost as proud as she was of her husband.-
The couple left to-night for Indianapolis, where they appear in concert Monday.
the constable in charge of the jail, was assisted, by more than a score o* members of the council, who acted as his deputies. The feature of the evening was provided when' Sullivan and his aides set out to make a general cleanup of the dancers charged with infractions of the barnyard law, as decided upon by the committee in charge of the affair. Wearing a "long face" and smoking a cigar of pungent odor which tickled
Marie Beach, Julia Knipper, Frances Kanzler, Mabel Lawless and Mae Madden. lC
Tho pres» committee comprised Misses Anna C. Spring, Gertrude Mahood, Florence Kneff, Lillian Mc-Dermott, Margaret O'Brien, Elsie Stein, Madeline Wangler, Marthu Zapp and Emma Wagner.
John Oreiner headed the decorations committee, assisted by Albert Carroll, Daniel J. Buckley, Leonard G. Curry, Christian Neubert, Marie Grimm, Florence Carroll and Miss Marie Filand.
INCONMCTIGN With
}E ORGANIZATION 5ALE Everything GOES Regardless of Former Prices
TO-MORROW WE OFFER $25,000 WORTH
1LKS and D t>
MUST BE CLOSED OUT-UNHEARD OF REDUCTIONS^ J&c SILK PONGEE
UTTI Silk and Linen Shirts and 2.50 Madras and Ox
ford Shirts, Etc. .25 Silk
FULTON AND SMITH STS.
These handsome yard wide silk anil cotton pongees, in all plain colors and black; for ladies' wear, d u pery or men's shirts; yard v,id<'. While th.\v last, yard
$1.29 SILK SHIRTING Extra heavy quality Silk Shirting. 30 Inches... wide; white grounds. with colored stripes; in pink, Mu< , tan and green; only a limited quantity; to close out, yard, at , / ' .
$1.69 SILK POPLIN Handsome assortment of colors and good black; |6 inches wide; hinh lustre, for ladies' dresses or gJcirts; enough for a few days' brisk selling; at, yard
$3.00 SATIN CHARMEUSE ' All silk, high lustre; an unusually i low retail price; in burgundy, ; taupe, brown, myrtle, Belgian blue, ["-peacock, gray, navy and black;
while they last, yard
$1.98 BLACK SATIN and yard wide; perfect black;
to close, at, y.-trd
hi^h lust:^ about 50u
$3.49 ALL WOOL PLAID 42 inches wide; in pretty eomliin.i-tlons and contrasts; for girls' school dresses or separate skirts; H- prio;
$1.89 PANNETINE VELVET For millinery or dress purposes; handsome finish velvets; in taupe, Copenhagen, taH, wine, myrtle, green, navy and black; % price; yd.
LOWER PRICES Due to the drop in the*cost of leather, a lower price level is now in effect oil all Cantilever Shoes. For full particulars inquire at our stores.
The "Arch" Enemy of the Foot
Metal appliances are the "arch" enemy of the foot. Your arch was not made to be propped up stiffly by a piece of unyielding metal. I t was provided by Nature with a set of muscles fully capable of supporting it. If those muscles have become weak, an artificial prop may afford • temporary support, but since it is merely a ccrutch ," it will finally tend to make the arch weaker.
Like the human foot, the
feLntilever V_Shoe s
has a flexible arch. The foot muscles, having full freedom to exercise, grow strong from use. B«r a pair nf Cantilevers and s*>a hgw really delightful a walls .-an in-. How snugly cotnf@rtss!e your fert. fr-*.-i. How almost unconsclousljr ion straighten up ana hold your he*d fciSn. And don't o» aurpriaed If tha first friend row m««t an-clalmi about lh« pap In jour at«t» and ina •mil* In your I«F<*» CavfitilavaF FTioes rorreef and pravent failan arena*. Well-mada, trim itnra, fine laathara. Widths AAAAA to E.
A a-rnff-ftil h o o t In !.':,, •; ki.l S ISM, f luwi i i cntt tt*.S», t.fowt! MA «iij,00 unit WRita Kern t iai l e a n v a a Sit,00. Ctotn tops, ttS-TO tn fOM, f.jford., 111.50 i i *i*.»e.
"Bedell extends the courtesy and eon-renience of a thirty day charge account to those with established credit."
Fulton Street near Hoyt—Brooklyn
NEW Spring Afternoon Dresses Taffeta and Canton Crepe
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Youthful New Replicas of High-Cost Modes
Greatest February Sale of TURE
DEDUCTIONS
$ 25
W>
A special collection of dainty and expressive new models. Developed from high quality fabrics, in the new Grays and Navy—strikingly embroidered.
Charming New Spring Frocks
35 *45 *55 Delightfully styled—finely made. Fashion's first favorites of Canton Crepe, Silk Taffeta, fine Tricotine and Novelties.
NEW Fur Collar Coats Greatly Reduced
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Sacrificing $50 and $60»Wraps Plain or Fur Collared
$35 Silvertone, Suede, Velours, Lustrola and Bolivia. Fur collars of Australian Opossum, Raccoon, Nutria or Sealine. Silk lined — all colors.
De Luxe Coats & Wraps
^Formerly Much Higher Q Q
•More exclusive and distinguished models. Of superb materials and furs. Incomparable values!
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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069
www.fultonhistory.com
