Yonkers NY Statesman 1928

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THE YONKERS STATESMAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. 1928
12
Board Grants
Five Millions
For Park Work
SEEKS CITIZENSHIP
Yonker?
43 MAIN STREET
Store
SWr. H » m StM »• Sit*
32 TO 38 AT THE PLAZA
TEL NEP. 2100
MseassWi »-»e testes
After Inventory Specials Thru Out Store
rrom Th» SUtemns* County Bursee
Mrs. Edward J. King. Illinois
Congressman's wife, has filed naturalisation papers to become an
American citizen. Before her marriage to the representative, whose
home is In Galesburg, she was Miss
Marguerite May Hodgson, of Somervllle, Victoria. Canada.
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
Court Grants Adjournment
on Faulty Brake Charge
Pleading not guilty of operating
a bus with faulty brakes, Joseph
Sokol.k o£ 64 Ball Avenue, driver
for Goldberg Brothers Transportation Company, was granted an adjournment until Saturday yesterday
by Acting City Judge Broderlck.
Sokollk was the driver of the bug
carrying 20 passenger* which collided with & city-owned truck on
Ashburton Avenue, near Park Avepue, Wednesday. The side of the
bus was ripped open, seven windows being broken. No one was
hurt.
Edward Wendt, superintendent of
the city garage, told Judge Brodcr:ck that he had examined the bus
and found the brakes defective, although they had been newly relined.
Plan Pan-Amerifcan
Air Mail Service
Reformed ChurchC.E.
Holds Dance Tonight
»
Made of fine materials that will not spot.
Hand made. Crepe lined and warmly interlined. Trimmed with rich, carefully
selected fur collars and cuffs. Sizes 16 to
46, 14W, 20M and &5% to 49H.
Four specially priced groups. Satins,
r'rints, Georgettes, Twills, Jerseys, Hairline Botany Twills and Velvets. Sizes 16
to 46 and 16H to 26W.
$19-50 tO $79 50
$10<X> $1495 $ 1 9 50 and $29*50
'...:.
Men's Beacon
Women's Corduroy
RAINCOATS
BLANKET ROBES
ROBES
Sizes 16 to 46
Lined throughout with wide
wale corduroy.
Black and
brown colors. Sizes 14 to 20.
Small, medium and large sizes.
In assorted colors and sizes.
$1.85 and $2.95
—
New Aviation Bestyette
$4.75
Sizes 36 to 46
$11.98
HOUSE DRESSES
APRON DRESSES
Made of plain blue and grey
chambray; also grey and white
stripe. Regular price $3.00.
Sale price.
Sizes 36 to 46
They look and wear like
leather.
95c
Of Infants
Children's Wear
Various materials; chinchilla
included; good quality linings.
Broken sizes. Sizes 2 to 6.
Values up to
H0.M
$5.79
Infants' CoaU
Crepe de Chine, Chinchilla,
CrepeKa, White, Pink, Blue.
Broken lotei Value
up to $5
$2.97
59c
Hip Leggings. Value P f Q ^
up to $1.98
I */C
Broken Sizes and Colors
Infant*' Knitted
Sweaters
Red and Grey. Sixes
2 to 6. Value $1.98..
HATS
QrT^
e7f C
26c Extra
Children's
Flannelette Undies
Nighties with and without
feet; Slips, Gowns. Sizes I
to 6. Broken sizes.
Value up to 98c.
47c
Boys' All Wool and
Jersey Suits
Combination color effects.
Sizes 3 to 8. Value d»"| A W
up to $4.98
ti)I.*e7l
Children's Felt Hats
All w o o l . ^ Pink or
finish. Value $1.39.
Special
A
Children's
Panty Dresses
Boys' and Girls'
Raincoats
Leggings (Jersey)
Knee leggings. Value
up to $1.26
6#!<i
$1.95
%
Children's Coats
M. M. CO.—MAIN FLOOR
Made of snow-white nurses
cloth. Six smart styles in sizes
16 to 46.
After Inventory
Clearance
Continues! Choose from two groups featuring important
price reductions!
These are not cheap shoes at a low price—but are our
higher priced lines reduced in price that we may effect
an absolute clean-up this month. It will pay you to shop
on these.
i
4 1
UNIFORMS and
SERVICE COATS
$1.L.95
Our January Clearance
Of Women's High Grade
Low Shoes and Pumps
Not All Sizes In Every Style, BuTEvery Size Is Here
•CKS~
FAIR SEX
Clearance Sale of
am
Shine, Marlon Malone, Elinor Diehl,
Martin Dolst. Margaret Farrell,
Catherine Plumer. Tessie Prlscantelll. Grace Van Metter and Helen
Wojner.
_
Grade
4A—Miss Lora Luhdy,
teacher. Hyman Goldstein, Ethel
Fjelstad. Harold Glendenning, Gilbert Blum. Paul Indorf, Margaret
Chamberlain.
Grade 8A—Miss Agnita Wallace.
teacher, Kathleen Holland, Walter
Klass, Eleanor
Shine,
Beatrice
j Crocltto, Thelma Hogoboon, Doro! thy Patton, Jack Crawley. Catherine
' Ryan, Edw%rd Beckley. Margaret
Lyons, Elizabeth Steinmetz, MeI lanie Bitz. Arthur Olsen, Judith
Andres, Thomas Hadden, Oscar
! Burpean, Florence Luners, William
Crough, Santi Arena, Rita Brandon. Lillian Bookin, William Flechaus, Ernest Balrdaln.
Grade 3B—Mrs. Alice
Evans,
teacher, Anna
Geraghty, Irene
Johnson. Betty Levy, Joseph Barblarl, Frank Campanaro, Harry
Odell. Frank FItts.
Grade 2A—Miss
Ivy
Gibson,
teacher, Margaret Decker, Alfonso
Cuomo, Concetta Minatella, Alvin
Gottlieb. LItllan Goldstein.
Grade 2B— Miss M. V. Herald,
teacher, Grace Kolb, Carl Jaegers,
George Potts, Ruth Marubbla, Evelyn Stelnhart, Anthony Castro.
Grade 1 A—Miss Edith Phlllipse.
teacher. Margaret Flnnerty, Ralph
Rescigno, Harold Fisher.
MANY GAIN HONOR
Grade IB—Miss Anne Dalton.
ROLL AT SCHOOL 4
teacher, Henry Vanderwerff, NewHonor pupils at School 4 for De- ton Cipher, John Walker, Frank
cember were named yesterday in Glendenning. Walter Indorf, Stewthe following list given out by Miss art Linden, Thomas Walsh, Charles
Moriarty:
Massella, Richard Haight, Eleanor
Grade I C - M n . Eva Mlllgate, House, Margaret Ryan, Margey
teacher, Madeline Hedenburg Mary Varian, Florence Lonergan, GerHopkin Martha Crocltta.
trude Graham, Camille Sarno, Mary
Grade 7A—Louise Castro. Gene- .Dunton.
vieve Drodwlll, Joseph Degbrina.
Grade ID—Miss Rosalyn Cavan* Grade 7B— Miss Harriett Bailey, augh, teacher, Mary Qulgley, Mary
teacher, May Specht.
Florence Adams. Dominic Pnlmleri, Philip
Perna, Robert Cypher, Ruth Har- Colton, Elizabeth Buyser, Dominic
greaves, Mary Bookin, Jack Brech- Perslco. Dorothy Smith, August
ir*
Massella
Grade 7C—Miss
Alice
Smith,
Grade 1C—Mrs. Sarah Warrack,
teacher, Frances Bernardo, Patsy teacher. Mary Kemp, Nancy CrocltDeVlto. Lilly Arena. Jamea Knight. to, John Bookin, Ethel Pc| {,-pp,
Clara Fslella. Helen Jackson, Hasel Gertrude Williams. Madeline BlerDouglas, Katherlne O'Brien.
pean, • Andrew
Blenchlni, Sally
Grade «A~Miss M. D. Boyd, Lyons, Daniel Fitzgerald.
teacher, Mary Llptay, Mary Cawley. John Skibik, John Federieo, SCHOOL 4 GIRLS HAVE
Margaret Harding, Edith Narr, Ma- UNDEFIATED TEAM
bel Johnson, Francis Ryan, FlorCJlrhi on Miss Ethel Wiley's 8A
ence Wauaer.
volley ball team at School 4 have
Grade «B—Janet C. Reld. teacher, played, the entire season without
Laura Tochma*. Paima Meeariella, suffering a defeat. Jennie BernarLavls Schllb.
do Is' captain of the team, and her
Orade I At— Mies Elm ire Grew, mates are Jane Reltano, Katherlne
teacher, Rosanna Sarna. Edward Ahendscheln. Virginia Kolh. Alice
Cassella, Margaret Sarna, Joseph- i\'lx. Dorothy Montgomery. Gertrude
ine Machelda, Prank Imbragno, | Roth, and Elsie Musser.
August Held. John Barone, Evelyn
Substitutes are Bertha Danyo,
Chrlstman, Fted Chaltos, William Madeline Heslin and Alice Glueh•eefcercber, Mary Falttta, Gordon lenoa.
$2.95
WOMEN'S
$10.98
Marriage Licenses
Issued To 4 Couples
>
DRESSES
COATS
*
—
.
Women's and Misses'
Arraign Driver
In Bus Crash
Four marriage licenses were issued yesterday by the City Clerk as
follows:
To Andrew Martlno, 80, of 40 Garden Street, and Mary Caruso, 21. of
449H Nepperhan Avenue.
To Joseph Barberl, 24, of 1923
Third Avenue, New York City, and
Camilla Llberatore, 20, of 178 Linden Street.
To Harry C. Humphrey, 32. of 67
Br International Nfwi Service
Hayward Street, and Lottie HampWASHINGTON, Jan. IS.—Favor- ton. 40. of the same address.
ing legislation for establishment of j To John Gore. 24, of 94 Woodair mall service between the United worth Avenue, and Margaret GalStates and Pan-American countries, lagher, 23, of 24 Orchard Street.
Postmaster
General
New
and
Assistant
Postmaster
General
Glover urged prompt passage of the
law before the House Committee
on post office and poet road*.
The snow carnival and dance of
New took occasion to praise the
work that Colonel Charles A. Lind- the Senior Christian Endeavor Sobergh was doing* on his Pan-Ameri- ciety of the P a r l t ^ M first Itscan flight to advance the possibility formed Church will be Jield tonight
of definitely linking the United at the Nappeckamack Club, Pelton
States with these countries by air. Street.
NEW SCHOOL 4 BUILDING
TO BE OCCUPIED MONDAY
Monday will be a red letter day
at School 4 because the new annex
will be occupied, and the school
will be put on full time for the first
time In eight years.
The only possible hitch that can
prevent the pupils from occupying
the new building, Is the faint likelihood that the Board of Education
will not officially accept the building before Monday.
However,
Superintendent of Schools Lamont
F. Hodge stated yesterday, that it
is almost certain the building will
be In use Monday.
Thomas A. Miller, Jr., of the firm
of T. and A. Miller, contractors for
the new annex turned over the
building three weeks ago, and has
signed a release. Furniture ha*
arrived and will be placed before
Monday.
Miss Katherlne E. Moriarty. principal, is planning to sponsor a special.assembly next month when the
annex will be formally dedicated.
When the annex is thrown open
It will be the first time the present
eighth grade class has been on full
time schedule in eight years.
The school became so congested
this term that two classes were
taught In the assembly of the
school, at the same time, while two
ether classes met in the corridors
of the building.
Department
Marshall^Math eson Co.
$3,717,900 To Be Used
for Improvements, Rest
for Additional Land
WHITE PLAINS, Jan. II—By
unanimous vote here yesterday
afternoon, the Board of Supervisors
appropriated J5.847.000 for the acquisition of landa and the improvements of parka in this county during 1928. The amount* were substantially thoae asked for previously by the Park Commission.
For Improvements, the specific
Items totalling- $3,717,900. follow;
Klngeland Point Park. $26,000;
Maplemoor Golf Club, $4,000; Mohanslc Park, $4,600; Olen Island
Park and Approach, $243,000; Rye
Beach and Manursing Island Park.
$1,200,000;
Briarcllff - Peeksklll
Parkway. $10,000; Cross County
Parkway and Approaches. $80,000;
Hutchinson River Parkway, $1,937,000; Saw Mill River Parkway and
Connections, $137,400; Sprain Brook
Parkway and Connections, $65,000;
and Bronx River Parkway. $12,000.
Land Purchases To Be Last
For the acquisition of park lands,
which it was said represented the
last which would need to be obtained in the county under the present program, the total of $1,830,000
is divided as follows:
Pelham-Port Chester Parkway.
$260,000; Manursing Island - Rye
Beach Park, $8BD.OO0; Cross County
Parkway and Connections, $290,000;
and the Briaxcliff-Peekskill Parkway. $440,000.
Request for increase of appropriation from $2,500 to $5,000 was
reoeived from the> United Spanish
War Veterans and referred to the
Budget Appropriations Committee.
The traffic report of County Engineer Charles MacDonald was reoeived and referred to the same
committee.
The abstract of town accounts
from North Castle was received and
approved. Notice also was given
that the assessment rolls from Tonkers had been received.
The beard adjourned by standing
Jr. honor of the 84th birthday of
Supervisor J a » e e B. Moran. the
eldest member of the board, acclaimed as "the most loved."
Leading
Blue
77c
and Barrettes
Broken lota
up to $2
Value
Q/7a/4 C
Prints and Chambray—finish*
ed in contrasting colors. Sizes
2 to 6. Broken sizes.
Values up to 98c
39c
Infants' Flannelette
Gertrude Petticoats
Shell stitch
Value 60c
finish.
OQf»
1
Infants' Hand
Emb'd Slips
Alt hand
Value $1.00
*:":. 55c
Odds and Ends of
Baby Shirts and Bands
Values
89c
.V" 39c
Bye Bye, Bodkin, Cub
Blankets
Warm and comfy. Pink or
Blue.
Sizes 80x40. AWI
Value 89c
4 f C
Sale! Reg. 95c Men's
%
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AFTER-INVENTORY
CLEARANCE
GOOD NEWS!
Women's
Boys' All Wool Jersey
Suits
B-A-G-S
SILK NECKWEAR
I,
DOWN TO
-
Value* to $2.95, Reduced to
A large assortment of men's four-in-hand
neckwear to choose from. Every man will
want a new supply when he sees for himself how smart looking these are.
A splendid value suggesting to economical-mothers
an entire restocking. Fabrics of novel woven all
wool jersey and tweeds of exceptional quality. In
all the wanted stylet and colors. Sizes to 8.
Leather hags in envelope
and small or large style
pouch effects. In black, tan,
brown and a good assortment of light colors. Silk
bags in Barge envelope and
small novelty pouch styles.
"Monte Cristo, Jr., O'Coats"
Reduced
"Remarkable
Value*'9
THE BOYS* SHOP—MAIN FLOOR
M. M. CO—MAIN FLOOR
Untitled Document
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com
Regular $0.00 and $5.98
Men's Woolen Vests
Four pockets; ideal for
street and office wear. All
wool in heather and light
fancy mixtures.
Men's Woolen Hose
Reg. $ 1 . 0 0 .
Heathers
w i t h clox o n side. Sizes
9y2to\v/2.
M. M. CO.—MAW FLOOR
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