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Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 5

Publication:
Times Unioni
Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SUNDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES OCTOBER 12, 1024 5: RAIG TURI IS DOWN D. 1. MEAD ACCEPTS MAYOR CONTRACT CHAIRMANSHIP 0 mission, t'fh't 'agreement provides for 'the-construction of a viaduct roadway.tver Depew place, along the easterly side of Grand Central Terminal, from the Hotel Commodore to Forty-fifth street. -I Mn exchange for letting the city use this roadway for traffic purposes, tWe elty Is to close Park, avenue, between i forty-fifth and Forty-sixth streets, and, according 16 the Controller's letter, "conveji all of such part of Park avenue to the New York Central Railroad to provide a site for the erection by the latter of a thirtyvflve-story building. The cost UTILITY SERVICE What Dollar You Spend Buy More Value? WITHN Y.

CENTRAL RED CR pays Deal Gives Railroad Prop- of construction, maintenance ana lighting of the roadway are to be paid President of South Brooklyn Savings Bank To Conduct Roll Call Nov. 11 to 27. By the City of New yorK. The. Controller explains In his let eny worm $3,400,000 for Use of $469,050 Roadway.

Another series of rows at Citv Hall ter that he does not think such contract fair to the city. He Irvine Mead, president of th neetlngs between Controller Crale "The fee value of the property to South Brooklyn Savings Institution, long active in various local charities be conveyed by the city Is worm ap nroxrmatelv S3.suu.uuu. na membeni of tlie Hylan group was predicted last night, when' Controller 'ralg made publlo a letter to Julius Dividends and prominent In numerous war time No one can pretend that the right to travel through the air on a balcony or elevated roadway about twenty-five feet wide along the east Come To Buttings Tomorrow (Columbus Day) and See the" Wonderful iValues We Are Offering in Men's and Young Men's i -i Top Coats and Two Trouser Suits 2500to50'00 A. J. Nutting Co.

Fulton Smith Streets, Brooklyn Miller, Borough President, of concerning a contract being negotiated between the citv the New York Central Railroad. erly side of the Grand Central Terminal is worth any such sum." He adds that the sum paid by the company to the city for Depew place from Forty-second street to Forty-fifth street was $469,060. He urges President Miller to seek a more sat With this letter, the Controller re. Urned Without his reoufrerl slirnii. ure the agreement which Mayor Hy1- i isfactory agreement, and at the same time to negotiate with the railroad nas signed and which was "sup-osedly authorized" bv the Board of people on several other matters wnicn l-stimate and the Sinking Fund Com Involve the city Interests.

1 i Gas and electricity are used because they offer advantages Jto the users. In the home they lessen household drudgery and bring Both leisure and ease, yielding dividend in In the factory they add to the quality and quantity of the output, paying dividends in In New York State alone, more than 100,000 men and women have invested in the securities of these gas and electric companies, which serve you daily. Fair dealing entitles these investors to a reasonable return, for it is their savings which have made the present service possible. Bushwick and Ridgewood News IltVlNG MUM). I I) came down the aisle on the arm of her futlier.

A largo white aatln pil- BAZAAR activities, has occepted the chairmanship of 'the annual Red Crosi Roll Call, which lakes place November 11 to, November 27. In acquiring the services of Mr. Head to direct the work, Brooklyn T. na piucea on tne aitar for the young couple to kneel on when the prayer was offered. The groo.n was attended by her brother, George Lerch, who acted as best man.

News in Brief. The Rev. Arthur IJ Chapter will secure a great enthusiast. Mr. Mead has been identified with local financial Institutions fou Of the many his advice Is sought on frequent occasions.

Church, Forest and Halleck avenues, has started to take an active part in the CiViC lltYnifn nf fnm. Benefit for Bushwick Institution to Be Held at Ridge-, wood Masonic Temple. In accenting the chairmanship of the coming Roll Call. Mr. Mead ex Ho attended a recent meeting of the Allied Civic Association at Public Hchool and offered many useful suggestions.

Brooklyn Edison Company pressed hlmseff as having a keen Interest in thp various duties now being rendered by the local chapter Elaborate arrangements are being of the Red Cross, completed for the annual bazaar that will benefit the Bushwick Hospital, Putnam and Howard avenues. The affair which will be held under the The Brooklyn Chapter will conduct The Windsor Social Club will celebrate, its lirst anniversary on November 1 with a dance at the Masonic Temple. Bushwick uarkwav ami fiatei its Roll Call simultaneously with, the avenue. auspices of the Women's Auxiliary national campaign, commencing on Armistice Day and continuing until Thanksgiving. Because of the ur Special for Tomorrow (Columbus Day) Copies of Paris Imports Hats for the Younger Woman and 1 1 Styles for the Matron.

gent need fur funds to carry on its manuoia activities, tho chupter offl of the Institution, will last three days, from October J8 to 30, inclusive. Visitors will be welcome both afternoon and evening at the Ridgewood Masonic Temple, Gates avenue and Bush wick Parkway, where the functlcin lais are asking eerv Hereon in Brooklyn to enrol for the ensuing year. w)ll be held. Out of each membership fee, there is sent flfty cents toward the national fund of tho organization. This leaves only a -small margin for the local Various sub-committees are meeting Mr.

and Mrs. William 'Weeley, prominent In social activities In lower Ridgewood, celebrated their sflver wedding anniversary recently at the Labor Lyceum, Myrtle and Wil-lpughby avenues. The couploiivere married twenty-live years ago the Hev. J. C.

Gheother. Mrs. C. Jiaumgarten and her granddaughter, Claire, of 2040 Stanhope Ridgewood. have left for an extended tour of Germany and Prance.

October devotions are being held ut St. Brigid's K. c. Church, St. Nichulas avenue and Linden street, every evening ut 7:45.

The Uirivewnori Malcrhta vnAn weekly Intervals, completing details EPRAI C001IDG organisation. NEWSPAPER FOLK 2 HELD IN $10,000 Black, lifew Shades of Brown i. Radiant Ilues of -ITiichslg- and; urplefthd: 1 Stunning Combinations of Colors. 12-75 "to 24' Tha "Singjrts Cops" have been heard by of music lovers and radio enthusiasts, and are popular. of the arrangements.

r'i- Airs. Charles Hommel, president ot the auxiliary, is supervising the arrangements. The plans and arrange, ments committee, of which Mrs. George Cochrane is chairman, 'is In charge of the many features. In tinartv rn.ntnrnlinn nr.

the Other AS SHIP PIRATES AT22D A. D. MEETING A program, containing a list of Bel chor will celebrate its sliver Jubilee, Sunday evening. October 26, at Schwaben Hall, Myrtle and Knickerbocker The chorus' will sing several seleons under the direction of A ScVjmuller and the committees and tho evening events. Wily be distributed.

It will contain more than 2,000 worth of ads, so-cured throuKli the committee under Edward. Collins and Mrs. Magill. Monsijfnor John C. Vok took much interest In tho work of this committed i I'rlnes numbering more than 400 have been secured, from Parishioners Park i Commissioner to Guest at Dinner in Imperial, Nov.

6. Ithree committees of the organization. the membership, general supplies and Unwlng, committeea. F.arh Rroup will have several booths, from which the 'varied and completo assortment of fancy articles will bo dispensed. In i dditlon, a booth will be Under the direction of the Jewett Training School for Nurses, of which Mrs.

-Charlotte Talley is superintendent, and another County Leader Livingston, Speaking at Orion Club, Urges Captains to Get Out Vote. McGrath and Morrell Gagged Three Watchmen and Looted Boat, Charge. Said by the police to be two mem FULTON SMITH BROOKLYN lunnnattnn yuaHew wm be led by AliHH Erna 3Com Itanrln. will follow. and local tradespeople, 'by the com President Coolklto and the rtenilb.

Brooklyn nspapermen nave Mrs. John Kclnnrik ftal ava, mittee, under William fiecllg and Mrs. Frances Stcnger. The prizes lloan State, county and "city candl- Joined In plnns for a testimonial ln bers of a band of water pirates who in charge or tne aiumnne association, of which Miss Jean Stevenson is presidont. Among the most attractive-donations to date to be dispose! of during have' been victimizing, owners of a trip to Kurope, where she has boen dates 'were lauded at the regular nr t0 Ounmlssloner Edward weekly meeting of the Twenty-sec- O'Loughlin.

to be given at The will be assurted and will be for players and non-players. There will also be door prizes. aii-iiuiiiK me summer. ond Assembly District Republican Perial. V.nl hook lane and Fulton; steamships for several months, Thomas McGrath, alias "The Snake," 27, of 346 Water, street, and Thomas Club, held Friday hight at the club- Mreet.

inursuay, ivoemoeT Morrell, SO, of 40 Kast Thirty-second house, 23S Barbey street, of which next. i The committee, headed by Neil P. Ward, is working hard for the success of the affair, the proceeds of which will he used to pay a bill of $2,600 for books, which were distributed to the pupils of the school, free of street, were held today In $5,000 ball County Lender Jacob Livingston. Is TW win not be tne nrst dinner: ithe three days are a cedar chest completely stocked with attractive linens, a leather overnight bag fitted, and order for merchandise at one of ithe well known Fulton street department stores. I Members of the physicians and surgeons staff of the hospital are taking (keen intorcst in the plans, and all each for further, examination October the executive member.

popular public otllciai. pun During the routine 'business sev- with plans now In the making, it It, by Magistrate Steers In Adams Street Court. eral new members were added to the promises to eclipse thoea glyen In hl roll, and a number ot application hDnor the past and, as well, gat? were received. Chief Inspector William Plerceley, of SOCIAL SEASON OPENED BYE. TURN VEREIN the Quebec Steamship charged County Leader Livingston ureed a vu oi i o.

i nave expreHea iniwmumo iraui the many booths during the three days. Mm. tn th fsct that Hallowe'en will JEWETT ALUMNAE WILL MEET THIS EVENING A special meeting of the Alumnae Association of the Jewett Training School for connected with the Bushwick Hospital, has been called for tonight in the nurses' homo nt Howard avenue and Broadway. Mim Joan Stevenson, president of the organization, will preside. A detailed report will be given by Miss Sicvouson on convention held in.

June by the American Nurses' Association In Detroit, to Mat on September 24. Morrell and Mc the members to see that all. Commissioner O'Loughlin. credited. with being one of the most popular cans were registered in the district.

rbe celebrated at the time of the ba- During the session William The Eastern District Turn Vereln jcirelh gagged three watchmen on Pier opened the social season lust night 1 24, at the foot of Amity street, and with a gala dance and entertainment stole eleven oases of vanilla beans, officials of the Greater City, Is also an active newspsper worker, and will i be the guest of his fellows In the craft, for the first time. candidate for the Assembly from Hie Twenty-second Assembly Wstrlct, addressed the gathering wmcn valued at J7.392. Plans are being dratted for an at-. tendance of more than 3.600. num aar, it has been decided to carry out an appropriate color scheme.

Seasonable flowers In attractive shades of gold and orange will be artistically combined with ferns, and crepe paper In orange and black will complete the decorative scheme. Flowers will also be used In profusion to make the booths attractive. Pncclal features will be Introduced each evening. The entire proceeds will beneHt the hospital. Like all Brooklyn hospitals, Bushwick finds difficulty in meeting They were arrested yesterday by Detective Corbett.

of the Butler street station, at 13!) Front street. All the loot has' been recovered, according to the police, and A large motorboat, which the alleged pirates were using, has been confiscated. bered among which wll be many of' the victorious candidates of all psr-i wnicn sne was a delegate. Plans for the annual dance of the association Will be formulated, and ties at the coming election. Invita-, tions have been sent Gov.

Alfred K. Smith' end John Davis to Join the corps of public lights expected to speak at the- feast, i for the' entertainment of the members of District 14, of the various ne, eulogizeii President On'imge the Kepublliun party, Samuel Van Kuren. CouheW Timothy Shea from the' ItepiiM'ran. speakers committee of Kings t'ounty. was another speaker, and referred to the corruption tn of the Democratic psrtv, iuirf rgel the members to slnnd unlitil ln8ir votes for the ele-Won of entire Republican tlrket.

1 Luther ffmaey Klddeit, 6 years old 'if H' club, presented It with collcciioii of badges of the old Fremont Guards, organized In lr.S, and a record of each member. vmed that he was now the only Long Island Counties. The enter Newspapermen representing al at its headquarters, IlUHhwick Parkway and Gates avenues. Hundreds of members an'd friends thronged the main ballroom of the building at what was considered the biggest event ever held by the organisation. A special committee headed by Joseph Iliad had been working all Bummer to complete plans for the The members of the men's division of the Llederkranz, the ladies of the Singing Society, the older members of the Alterelge and the active participants of the athletic division all had specialty acts and performances that were presented as part of the program.

-Among those who served on the talnment will be held during the most every publication in the Greater latter part of November. City are Included on the committee. its financial obligations. Too rew people. It is agreed, realize that funds are needed at all times to carry on the great work of a hospital.

An opportunity is offered all to enjoy a pieas-ont av.nlnr nt the fair, secure many The members will also discuss ar Miss Cariand Wed to Herman Hollings Miss Olndys CarlanU, of i33a Monroe street, became the bride of Herman Hollings, of 8I Wlnthrop street, son of William Hollings, in' St. George's Protestant Episcopal Church this mornfng. Tha Hev. Dr. Out, I which will, be called to a meeting during the at the Supreme Courthouse in tlUs borough by Arthur rangements tor tne annual bazaar to be held October 28 to to, inclu FULTON AND SMITH STREETS, BROOKLYN For Monday Only! An Extraordinary Purchase and Sale New Fall GOATS $125: For Values Up to $155.00 This Is an event which many Brooklyn women wait for every year.

Our buyer has scoured the market to secure the best possible values. Every garment is handsomely trimmed with the choicest furs that can be secured, and is made according to the Balch, ftrice standard of mate-. rials, linings' and workmanship, i i It is a collection which epitomizes the spirit of Balch, Price Co. tin presenting the newest and most authentic modes of the season. sive, at the Kldgewood Masonic articles suitable for Christmas gifts.

Temple, Gates avenue and Bush jirlvlng member. wick Parkway. Ths various committees wlll.be picked as well as the and all In a worthy cause. Miss Gladys Vasser Now Bride of R. H.

Lerch An interesting Bushwick weddinr committee In charges were: Frank ST. ANDREW BROTHERHOOD Td MEET IN BROOKLYN Albany, N. T-, Oct. 11. Pittsburgh O.

Stein, Samuel Hross, William lrwin, First Smallpox Death Occurs in Rochester- Rochester, N. Oct. 11 Smalt poa claimed its first victim In Florence Huff Withlngton, who last night at the Municipal H6apita( Mrs. Withlngton was taken 111 last Sunday with' what Is known as "blaolc, smallpox." She was a supply teacher in the public schools. Haetngn, jxiuls- volgnt.

Herman I'apsdorff, William H. Kuhn, Fred H. Lange, Hans Weber, Otto Metx. has been selected as the ncxunieeting BFSlgnotent to booths. CHURCH SODAklTY PLANS TOURNAMENT, OCT.

27 Tho sodality of the Church of 8t. Martin' of Tour has planned a card tournament and dance to be held at Schwaben Hall, Knickerbocker and Myrtle avenues, on Monday evening, October 27. At a special meeting took place when Mis Gladys place of the Brotherhood of St. An Vasser, daughter or Mr. ana Mr JnsnDh Vasser.

of tt Moffat street. William v. J. isher, Hdwsrd Conlan, Frederick J. Schneider, M.

Frank C. Deck; George D. Dot-zauer, George Qollasch. Frank J. becama the bride of Robert H.

Lerch. drew, which concluded tho business sessions of ilfl annual convention here today. Edward' II. Bohsall, ol Philadelphia, president of the National The ceremony was performed by the Webber, William A. Surlhg George pfflrlated.

The bride was given In mtrrt'fi bv her brother. Arthur Carlsnd. ana was attended by her sister, Mabel Cariand as msid f' Theodore Hollings acted "f1: A wed.llng breakfast "TnTcuple will where they tbelr honeymoon. ISAAC NORR's 25 AFTER WEEKS' ILLNESS Isaac NrrH, 25, of 4741 Bertha place assistant manager pf Niiran1 avenue branch of the lwnk Manhattan Company, d'ed yesterday In the Lutheran Hos-after an Illness of six weeks. II- ss a member ot Richmond HIM Rev.

Georce E. Bishop, pastor of the won, ueorge tuein and Adolph J. Brand, council, was held for the purpose last week comj Bushwick Avenue M. B. Church.

THEATRK PAItTY PLANNKD. A theater party, to be largely t- The bride has attended the Sunday 'School and ohurch, since she was a year old and has always been an active worker and the groom Is a i member of the official board. It was I i 1 1 illaniUil th HtinrfAV i ELECTION NIGHT Brooklyn's Liveliest Celebration tenneo judging from the advance reservations that are being made, will be given by The Live Wire Review, Arlington Review, 42, Woman's Benefit Association of the Mac cabeea. as their ooenlna social af School as children that the couple i.iuige. F.

and A. and Is survived The church was crowded to Its capacity with the many relatives and fair of the sfason In the Hushwirk wottl m. Stovae Theatre, Broadway and Hows avenue, on Tuesday evening, her Si. church was beautifully decorated mittces were formed to carry out arrangements. Miss Ethel Walsh, well known In religious, social and political circles throughout Bushwick, was chosen, to head them all.

The committee Is conducting a campaign to secure a large number of prises which are rapidly pourlnr in from friends and members of the congregation, it'he proceeds will be used to furntsn the new convent, which Is nearlpg completion. ST BRIGID'S CARNIVAL OF CARDS. OCTOBER 21 Arrangements have been completed for the card carnival to be presented by the united Societies of Ht. Brigid's R. C.

Church, St. Nicholas avenue and Lln'len street, at Arcadia Hall. Halsey street near Broadway, on Tuesday evening, October 21. It Is exoectel that more than 1 nne Clark and Henry. Streets his wldon-, Fanny Louise.

Norrls; hlrf mother, Mrs. Fanny brother and a sister. Funeral services will be held In the Hldgewnod Dutch Reformed Church Tuesday afternpon, and the Interment ht 111 Evergreens Cemetery, ARMORSAFE WILL HOLD AN ORGANISATION DINNER -iVtaterfate Trimmings with paims, ici-ii viiijwiHiip-mtims, and the news on the centre aisle were all. tie with white aatln rlbbon. The selolst of the everting was John Sensbach, a cousin of the bride.

Foxes of all shades Beavers Marvellas The review meets on the (Inf. and fifth Friday nights in Hall, Gates avenue and review, which has a of over 110. Is cspsbiv Mrs. Dnisllla P. Morrow.

Ison street. Is STAIt OF HOPK J-Star of llpe Chapter. No. 4J2, Order of -onduci an old-fa-hloned barn dunce and re- woo mnitm 1 Truly" and "My Thoughts of Tou." Natural jSquirrel Orinb Colors Blacks Penny Kaffir Hinoki 0xbloo4 Kitt Fox Shutter Green I Dinner Dance in the Grand Ball Room and Dragon Gallery Music by Count de Martini's P. M.

Concert Trio and Mel Craig's Hotel St. Ueorge To Dance Orchestra A. M. Returns by Radio and Telegraph Reservation now received for Nov. 4's jolliest function, by letter or telephone.

Main 10,000, banquet department. The organization dinner of the Armorsafe Mortgage Bond Corporation, will be held in the crystal. room t. Sable Dyed Squirrel Kashmer Kermana Hudison 4 Fawnskin Mole Professor Morris, oi tne numvics Amenue M. E.

Church played the wedding march and other selections. The bridesmaids. Miss Marjarle and Miss Kdlth Konter, came down- the outside aisle of the church of the plis-Carlton Hotel. Madison parishioners and flieir friends will Jarrimuna Kashmana eptlon nusp- L-lek I'srkxsy and lonwsy street, on WtaiHi. The games will com Jap Mink Badger SIZES UP TO 46 the ushers, Alfred Thorns ss.

Barker. Harry Blenderman and White, and then Inter came Friday evening, November 7. features ar-rnnsed fr by the committee In charge country Jail houses and $4 cover. Souvenirs. Crifl, Room open until 1 P.M.

avenue, and Forty-sixth street, Mnnhntt'an, on huraday evening. prominent business a nX profession si men of the borough have bee Invited and the fouaders of the organization will tell of the object and roe of the new enterprise In the field of real estate construction and commerce. shout one hour and a half, during which time, dancing will be enjoyed In the pnncl hall, adjoining the ballroom. The Frank V. Beggs Dance Orchestra will open the evening With a concert at 8:30.

The Glee Club of the New Yr Police Department, his been secured. gypsy tents, in which refreshments Joe Schmidt, Restaurant and Banquet Manager 'H panled Mrs. Dorothy matron of honor, and the petite flower girl. Miss Huth Dougherty, who was strewing white meiei as 'the bilik' will be served. The rommittee Is hesdtd by Mario Kosetiberger..

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About Times Union Archive

Pages Available:
689,237
Years Available:
1856-1937