The evening world. Newspaper, April 3, 1919, Page 3

~. MILK INTERESTS PLAN TRUS WITH ABSOLUTELY NO CUR UNDER ‘PUBLIC GOOD’ CLOAK -DAY, GIVES RECIPE FOR LONG LIFE To Keep Young, He Says, Have Good Will and Love for | Others. Sunny nad warm, one of the first days of spring, every one smiling and! happy and anxious to do good, this was an ideal kind of a birthday for John | — “Get-Rich-Quick Schemes” All| JQHN BURROUGHS 82 T0 Laid in Shade by “Milk Corporation.” NO CHECK ON PRICES. plete, and Dealers and Con- sumers at Its Mercy. omen Burroughs, naturalist. He is “only | eighty-two,” and to celebrate took a! By Sophie Irene Loeb. day off, not even chopping wood for | “The sky is the limit” is the only}exercise, Notes and telegrams of con- way, in common parlance, to desig-|gratulation poured in at his home, | nate the lengths to which vested in-|Riverby,” near West Park, N. ¥. His study there is built among the pines| and overlooks the Hudson “Always bear good will toward others and be sincere,” the eminent philosopher told an Evening} World visitor was his motto for long! life and happiness, “I have always lived in the sunshine, | in the woods and country," he said, yhere one can be in harmony with the universe. Of good farmer stock, I have never tried to burn midnight oil, never indulged in excesses of any kind, and my appetite always has been—and is yet—too good. To keep young is to have good will and love for others. I think that is what has brought mo! happiness and long life. | SLAIN RUG DEALER LEFT | ESTATE OF $1,000,000 terests are going in the Legislature this year to boost rates and brazenly create monopolies of such a character as to put in the shade any get-ffch- quick scheme ever invented, ‘That it is an open year for all who would take a shot at the public purse and bag any passing game is evi- denced by the traps set in various proposed picces of legislation that, It 8 hoped, will be passed in the rush hours of the session by those who \ave been doing some watohful wait- ing. 1 To say nothing of dough bags in the | nterest of a bill that sets no limit of rates of fare to be charged the long- wearled riding public, now comes a proposal to monopolize the mille in- justry and to establish a veritable monarchy of milk.” In his wildest dreams “Deadwood | and love Dick” could never have contrived | Seesuch a hold-up of the public at large | Win) of Gullabi Gulbenkian Proe!| ig is the measure which, wolf-like, ‘ t | starts out with the sheep cloak of vides $300,000 for Armenian “An act to promote the public wel- Philanthropy. fare by authorizing the formation Special to The Evening World.) | f a corporation to deal in dairy) Wire PLAINS, April 3.—The will of products.” the late Gullabi Gulbenkian, rug deal of Manhattan, who was murdered in his store in July, 1918, disposes of an estate estimated at more than $1,000,000. The will was filed for probate here to-day. ‘The testator resided at 203 Gorlies Ave- nue, Pelham. The reason the will was Just who is behind this remarkable jocument is not fully disclosed, but was sent out yesterday 97 a “feeler” mong prominent legislators and The Evening World presents here- with some of the provisions This “Corporation” will be al- lowed to distribute, buy, sell and otherwise deal in milk, cream, butter, cheese and other dairy products. Every other law per- taining to these industries is re- | pealed by this act, including the not filed before, it is said, was because relatives of the decedant, who was an! Armenian, reside in Constantinople, and | of Europe and had to be h citations Guibenk'an wife, e, $60,000 outright and also an in- from @ trust fund of $300,000. He! directs that her income shall not be less leaves his and other Bea law than $12,000 a year. He leaves his sis- quards. ters Vartousi Turabion and Marie i“ ation (presumably the aa This Corporation (presumably Gulbenkian each $50,000. desig to control producing end) is designed After appointing his wife, his brother ction o! e State, and all the production of the Stat Hea tune and his nephew Serope Gul- | provides that it shall not be author- yonkian ag executors and trustees, he ized to deal in the by-products. such directs the organization of a corpora- ilk, which is doubtless ROMANCE OF THE WAR BROOKLYN CAPTAIN MARRIES NEW YORK CULMINATES IN FRANCE TM WILL PARAD IN WEDDING IN UNIFORM | Division Officers Mak ception Plans M: Despite the interpretation placed upon the recent statement from Sec- retary of War Baker relative to the cost of the 2th Division parade, that possibly might prevent a similar pa- rade of the 77th Division, Col. Doug- jlas Campbell, in charge of the ad- vance contingent of the 77th, to-day emphatically declared that the 77th | Division would parade, even though demobilized before the parade. } nis assurance te particularly com- | forting to the parents of 77th Division |boys, who have deluged the Diviston- al Headqyarters with inquiries con- cerning “i parade plans. Col. Calfpbell has received word from France that the 77th Division is | keyea to a high pitch in anticipa- | tion of the parade, and is holding of- ficial reviews twice weekly in order to be in perfect trim. The soldiers will wear the complete outfit at pa- rade, as they wore in France, he said. Col. Campbell, after conferring with Major Gen, Shanks at the Port of | Embarkation, stated to-day that he |had been assured that proper ar- rangements would be completed to receive the 77th Division when it dis- embarked at Hoboken, Allen L. Lindley of the advance detail to-day ts wearing the oak leaves of a Major. He is one of the few officers who received his promo- tion after the signing of the armis- tice. The 77th Division Employment Bu- reau has made rapid strides in plac- ing its men in jobs. Before any of the dvance contingent bad left France | 21,400, of the men had been assured of their former jobs or those as gdod. Sixty per cent. of the former em- ployers have agreed to take back the men, while less than 1 per cent. of employers were dissatisfied with their ‘former employ said Capt. Lough- borough. i ‘The official history of the 77th Div- {sion will soon be published. It is @ book of 300 pages and 100 illustrations in three colors. | dhe Executive Committee of the Brooklyn Victory. Celebration Com- mittee will meet this afternoon at the Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn, to plan for @ proper welcome to the borough's men in the 77th Division. The sub- ject of employment will be also con- dered _JOHN “J. KUHN RED CROSS WORKER Capt. Kuhn and Miss Lange Have Civil and Religious Ceremonies in Paris. Word has just been received here Se eee of the marriage in Paris of Capt. John 2 BO SHEVI | CAP IVES J. Kuhn of No, 63 South Oxford L K T Street, Rrooklyn, and Miss Pauline IDENTIFIED BY Y.M. 6. A. Lange of No, 508 West 114th Street. Capt. Kuhn is a,member of the law firm of Dykman, Oeland & Kuhn of as condensed tion to handle $309,000 for the benefit They Are B. R. Ryall of Bloom- t orces. |Brooklyn. He has been serving in : ‘o the present distributing forces. of Armenians . ; , AE ee words, it is plainly evident He also gives $25,000 to his partners |the Judge Advocate Division of the field, N. J., and M. V. Amold that an arrangement has been reached in Gullabi, Gutbenkian & Co., and te | A ee, Mise renee is win he of Ohio. e rat which one. group will have a Guests. that they distribute the same French Red Cross, She is a ingulst!| y. a6, A. officials to-day identified monopoly on the producing end and According to the wishes which “I have jand has been instructing soldiers the two workers reported in yesterday's made known to them personally.” ‘GOV. BURTON HARRISON HERES the other group will have a monopoly on the condensed milk, dry and evapo- Tated milk, &c.—the by-products. It is a ch cut proposition of “me- ke-this-and-you-take-tha' BRIDE- 0- ALSO | § shall have eleven directors, two of pisces whom shall be directors of me a He Will Be Married Soon in Cali- men's League, two designated by fornia to Miss Bertha S, ef Judge of the Court of Appeals, | i ae ee four shall choose seven| Wrentmor, | other directors, After the first year Francis Burton Harrison of tne} wiithe directors shall be elected, but! pnitippines, who ta to ie these four must always be designated | s. arrived to-dey ymen' pa the | by the Dairymen’s League and be | trom a hunting trip on Bull's Island of the Court of Appeals re- Gov wed Bertha Wrentmor, yen 8 off Charleston, §. C., and is at the spectively. : . Put tne provisions go further than |Knickerbocker Club. The girl ne ts J vearing. the Dairymen's |t Marry is a daughter of Dean © that in as ence G. Wrentmor, College of Jeague that only their leaders will be | yg is J caenated, since these directors of | 8 nt ring, University of the Philip-| the Dairymen’s League “must at all | pines. the a persons conspicuously active| Miss Wrentmor, accompanied by her | n the dairy in ts of the State”! mother, sailed from the Philippines some | (whatever that i } Hn er ere time ago and id to be at Berkeley, Court o! peals ma 01 Pl oa here ne eo k sPtne Court of Appenls may only AB-| Cat, “where she" marriage is to taka point vaterested jn bysiness, banking | Dace It ts sald Gov. Harrison followed q r commercial interests in the City of|the mother and daughter from the New York.” \islands ana overtook their ship in the | They aliow themselves seven per | middie of Pacific Ocean, Whether ent dividends, and any moneys MAC! he transferred to their vessel ts not above the dividends shall go Back | tated but he probably did not. the corporation for their busi-| +. probably not. | nto he cd The father of the bride-to-be ts said | new . camouflage a Board of Arbj-|to be opposed to the marriage, but ie Bo be appointed to settle} upon what grounds Is not stated. He Migputes between the consumer and|ts still in Manila, to which port Harri- | the corporation, But its duties Are} son is scheduled to return in May, pre-| so limited as to m » it valueless, sumably with his bride. i} \t hands a sop to the City of satel 7 Sag es hat it may buy this baat Tt may ue corporation at any time prior to dan. 1, 1924, but not after that, and should the city buy it, it must “purchase the entire assets, business and good will (but not @ part thereof) of such corpora- | tion at a price, in cash, equal to the aggregate par value of the capital stock of the corporation outstanding at the date of such purch including the good ABSOLUTELY STARCHLESS Deliciously fresh each day—can be made easily urance of any price to be charged for milk is even sug- gested, | A distributor may join this corpora- tion only ninety days after the act at in any ho —-from takes eff But after that this re- markable corporation closes the door LISTERSo“scFLOU and “not obliged to take over th entire physical property employed by | —an appetisingly-flavored, — se such distributor.”” The corporation insists that it must have an annual net income -of one- half per cent. per quart of milk, for dividends. The corporation also’ wili not do business until application for their stock shall have been received from at least two distributors to- gether supplying at least 40 per cent of the fresh milk received for sale in the New York market during the cal- endar year 1918, (This presumably and naturally applies to the two larg- est concerns now existing, as this 40 per cent, includes the milk trade in the metropolitan district.) I betic Flour, put up in ply AR me ced boxes—one for h day mpanied by i ng Diabetic Bread, Cool nourishing, asily assimilated and afford delightful relief from the monotony of the Diabetic’s diet. One Month’s Supply, $4.85 Fifteen Days’ Supply, $2.75 LISTE: BROS., INC. ‘@th Floor, World Tower Bids, 110 West 40th St., New York City whose speech has been affected by shell shock. Their engagement was announced ‘In February. The couple were married March 29. The first ceremony a civil one. cable despatches from Archangel, Rus- sia, to have been captured by the Bol- sheviki, as Bryant R. Ryall, of Bloom~- field, N. J., and Malcolm V, Arnold, of | London The second was at St. Joseph’s| Ryall, a graduate of the University of Chapel, an American Catholic church, | Wisronsi I8 re Soa haa feet n Russia a nother, 2 In the Avenue Hoche, At the BAK |G, Ryall, lives at Gladstone, Ore. TI! ceremony the witnesses for the] young woman mentioned as Ryall's bridegroom were Lieut, Col. Arthur] wife, whom he married in Archangel | Brown and Capt. Gilbert Woolworth, | last December, was identified as for For the br they we Mrs, Arthur|merly Miss Katherine Childs of Sher- Lipes and her daughter, Miss Mary| man, N. ¥. She is a graduate of Drexel Lines. Institute, Philadelphia, and went to Miss Lines and Lieut. Col. Brown | Vladivostok In October, 1917, as a Y. W: attended the couple at the church,|C. A. worker, Miss Lange wore her Red Cross unt- + ae form. A wedding breakfast followed Mreand Mrs. Kuhn are expected to] MRS, CASTLE DENIES IT. arrive in the United States about the —- middle of May. Engaged to Capt. Treeman oF Capt. Kuhn has been President of ‘Any One Else, She Say the University Club, the Emerald : : at | Society, the Cathedral Club, and the} Mrs. Irene Castle, who is Miam!, Lawyers’ Club, all of Brooklyn, He a., to-day telegraphed a «i 1 of the is a member of many others, report that she Was engaged to marry * — Robert EB. 4 man of Ithaca, son of N U Robert H, Treeman, Governor of the POLICEMA DIDN'T FEAR GUN. eral Reserve Bank, Mrs, Ci rapplen With Laborer Me Saya| further and sald Shot at Pleeing Man, “Deny en bg arg dei r man had said in Ithaca Station struggled twenty minutes this|TePCay: | tele castle's, but six, a laborer, No. 235 E, 1 th Street, | 8 “At aig 5 ; re crowd of people looked on, refusing, it | tered out recently, seed an ts ee to aid the wr nan, the Army ° Gleason was at Mth Street and Moris Avenue when he heard a anit,|| TWO SENT TO) SING SING; and, turnips, saya he Rog man, He ran ph Yo Geisler Se MeDe 4 Adolph unty Judge rmot | to-day and Har assistanc is held or he isler to Sing Sullivan law and threa ce |less than two and a half man, curs after Se than four and a half y t had pleaded guilty to receiving stolen WOULD QUASH DOYLE CASE, | proper: — —— They and H Hassen were accused Morrow for|of stealing $5,000 worth of yam from natn. the Manhattan Dyeing and Bleaching sel for Dr, Will | Works at No, 250 ¢ Street. Has el for Dr, Wille | cen was found guilty yesterday and will chief of the Fire Preven-/ be sentenced Monda tion Bureau of the Fire Department, tu- > dicted with Capt, Frank MeGinnis, heat] DR, WEINZWEIG NOW WARNER of the Bureau of Public Assembl J Aid tsbadldal Leon Wallace, manager of Healy's Res-| German Soun ™ teurant, and Profession, Sayn FE Hosnenay, for Dr. Isidor Welnawelg ploture theatre Place, Brooklyn, received permission notice on from County Judge May ay to he would 4 change his name May 5 to Dr. Irving In General to-morrow tc Warner milar petition was denic miss the indi gainst Doyle Warner, A similar petition waa denied Mr. Levy t mapection | last November by reme Court Jus of the Grand Jury minutes disclosos that Hee Benedict. who a lot of Immaterial and iilegal evidence [2 reason why any citiken of supponedly was presented, He contends that the (rman origin should want to chang facts presented to the Grand Jury, ‘f "Dr. Weingwelg said he was born in laid before a@ trial jury, would result Russia, was naturalized and want d d in Doyle's acquittal. Acting District Attorney Alfred J, Talley will appose Mr, Levy's motion, his name changed because people fou it difficult to pronounce and its Germ: \sound harmed bim in bis profession. ~OUTBEFOREDATE | THE EVENING WORLD, TCURSDAY, APRIL 3 1919, GIAL SUICIDE IDENTIFIED BY NOTE TO HER PARENTS, SAYING “ALL JOY 1S GONE” r PORE DE RED 8-80. Ds rq Sekar R SEOADDODIOODPODIHOOHH TDG Miss Dorothy Selzer Had Left Home Brooding Because of Unemployment. The girl who committed suicide) yesterday by inhaling gas in her} room at No, 602 Kast 105th Street | was Identified this morning as Miss | Dorothy Selzer, twenty-one, a clerk, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Jacob) Selzer, No, 74 West 108th Street, who| received a letter from their daughter threatening suicide because “all joy is gone." The identification was made by a! sister, Miss Matilda Selzer, The tette: accompanied by a $6 dill, was written after Miss Selzer had left home last Tuesday, brood- | ing because of unemployment since | her work with the Medical Supply Depot in Greenwich Street was ter- minated. It follows: “When you receive this T'll prob- ably be gone forever, Please don't worry about me, as it is the only thing I could do, I can’t stand this mental depression any longer, and ‘f I live it will only be worse for you and for me. 1 do 80 want to live, but there is no more joy in life left for me, so it is better so, “It breaks my heart to do this after you've worked so hard for me, but I can't help it. Please try to comfort mamma and papa and tell them not to worry. “Poor mamma, she has had so much trouble, I'm crying my eyes out for her. “I am sending my rings purse, in another package. potas aut see BOY MISSING IN STORM HAD $1,200 IN CURRENCY Police Asked to Make Search for Messenger Who Disappeared Friday. The disappearance in the blinding snowstorm last Friday of Frank Hirsch ot Leonia, N. J., @ sixteen-year-old messenger employed by Cart Danschin- sky, a hair dye manufacturer of No, 42 East 25th Street, is under investiga- tion by the police. One thousand two hundred dollars disappeared with the boy, but his employer has assured the police he {8 convinced of the boy’s hon- esty and believes he was the victim of thieves. Hirsch, whose salary was $18 a week, was frequently intrusted with large amounts of money, Last Friday he was sent to the Lineoln National Bank to make a deposit of $8,000 in cash and $300 in checks and to withdraw $1,200 in one $1,000 gold certificate and $200 in small bills. He obeyed the tn- in my structions to the letter, Private detectives have assured |Danschinsky that Hirsch had no bad habits and no evil associates, but that s0 much could not be sald for several nther employees recently discharged. police were asked to make a search of the city hospital | STEAMER WRECKS ROW BOAT ‘own Into Erte Basin— Go to Hospital, Five employees of the Union Sulphur Yorks took an Involuntary bath in the Erie Basin this morning shortly after 8 o'clock when @ beat in which they were rowing from Beard Street, Brook lyn, to the sulphur dock was struck and splintered by the 3,000-ton steamer Lake he rick Scammel! came to the nasistance of the men with ropes and boathooks. James Guinnen, sixty-one, of No. 5 [Lorraine Street, and Joseph McFeeley, twenty, of No. 221 Hign Street, Brook lyn, suffering from exposure and con- tusions, were taken to the Long Island Hospital - _> HOME TO FIND MOTHER DEAD. Vormer Vice Consul stantinople Arrive: lore Judelsohn, former Vice C anded here t tr nilipp an authority on the Near Ka 48 an interpreter for Ambassi and Morganthau, When Vice Consul went to Sw he is reported to have don for this country On nearly all of his travels Mr sohn was accompanied by WILKINS TOVISIT MURDER COTTAGE WITH HIS LAWYER Furnishes New Mystery for Investigators. Dr. Walter K, Wilkins, accused of the murder of his wife, is expected to go this afternton with his lawyer ond representatives of the District Attorney's office to the Long Beach cottage where the crime was com mitted. It is said that if the district at torney’s men attempt any “third de- gree” procedure at the cottage the counsel for the defense will protest vigorously. It was Dr. Wilkins himself who ex- pressed a desire to go to the cottage, saying he wanted to see his animals and get some clean linen, The State authorities agreed and set the hour for 8 o'clock, After that had been done, Charles N. Wysong, counsel for the prisoner, came in and said he would nct allow his client to make the trip unless he went too. | Two witnesses from New York! were expected to reach Mineola to- day to give testimony in regard to the pepper and salt suit which was A new mystery confronted the dis trict attorney's office to-day, It con- cerns the brown derby hat that Dr. Wilkins wore. When the police got the hat, witnesses say, it was un- broken, But when it was turned | over to the district attorney's off! to-day it was found to have a broken crown, and detectives say the break- ing was apparently done by a blow from inside the hat. Dr. Otto Schultz, medical examiner for Distriet Attorney Swann's offi will to-day complete the examination of the Long Beach cottage that he has making for District At- torney Weeks. It remains for Dr whether the stains on some of the| woodwork shall be cut out and brought to Manhattan for analysis. Dr, Schultz has examined the stains | on the hammer and lead pipe with | which Mrs, Wilkins is belieVed to have been slain | Following @ conference of Dr. Wil- kins and his lawyers, \t was reported | a court order would be sought en-| abling the doctor's representative to} take possession of the Long Beach home and rent it for the summer. District Attorney Weeks will resist on the ground it is necessary to pre- serve the house as it Is. WILSON ASKED TO GRANT PRISON RESPITE TO DEBS been Schultz to say Application Now in Attorney Gen- eral’s Hands, Signed by Walsh, Russell and Benson, WASHINGTON, April 3.—President Wilson has been formally asked to grant respite to Eugene Dobs, sentenced to ten years’ imprisonment under the Espionage law, it was an- nounced at the White House to-day, The application is now in the hands of the Attorney General, and his recommendation ts expected to be tor- warded to the President tn Paris shortly, The request was signed by Frank P. *Walsh, Charles Edward Russell and Allen Benson. Seeking respite of sentence Is a pre- liminary step, it was stated, to @ le- quest for Executive clemency io the form of @ pardon or parole. Of the three signers of the respite application, Frank P, Walsh ts former joint chairman of the War Labor Board, and a well Known labor leader. Russell is a leader among the Bocial- ists and a writ and Benson la a Socialist Writer, The applicants madw thelr appeal on the basis of Debs's old age and poor health, it was sald. VETOES JUDGES PAY RAISE. Hylan fuses to Approve Bin Inere ow Manicipal Bench Salaries, Mayor Hylan to-day returned to the legislature unapproved the bill passed | by both houses increasing the salary | of Municipal Court Justices $2,000. a year, ‘To have the bill become effective the iegisiature must pass bill over the Mayor's veto. The present salary of Munictpal Court Justices ts $8,000 a year, It is estimated that had the Mayor approved the bill it Would have meant an ine Crease in the budget of $100.00, 26TH HEROES NEAR HOME. Fiest sof New ‘To-Morrow, The first returt 6th Division, which due to} Vernon | 000 men od Di- Due April the month tran visto TON troop: BOS | tug ett arrive with 6 az headquarters 1Odth Infantry Kincers anc of the Silat Inf troops, vernora will mander achment the 1olst heada' his the En ters aux ot five welcome t — | Ship Ar ur. an food ship the recent ngreoment Was effected arrived here day U.S. F Ham Ww s. HAMBUT da ~ $20,000 for First Aviator to Reach South Pole, who returned he: When the ship reached quarantine he re- ceived word that she died of pneumonia yesterday. SY MILAN, April 3.—Count Adama Os- taszewski has offered a prize of $20,000 for the first aviator to reach the South’ Pole. n MRS, VANDERBILT JR, sald to be blood stained, \} | given HOSTESS AT SHOW STAGED FOR 165TH WOUNDED Many Society Girls Will Serve Re- freshments as Well-Known Ac- tors Entertain. Mrs, William K, Vanderbilt jr. will act as hostess this afternoon at @ vaudeville entertainment at which wounded veterans of the 165th In- fantry, New York's old 69th, will be guests. The entertainment will be in the Longacre Hut of the Knights of Columbus, The wounded vets will be brought there in sight- seeing buses and given seats in the front row. Mrs, Vanderbilt will be assisted by many society girls, among them Miss Grace Fitzpatrick, Miss Marle de Tuvera, Miss Mary Meeban, Miss Irene Schlaney, Miss Elizabeth Bourne, Miss Laura McManus and Miss Jeane Charles, Ice cream and cake, cigarettes and.other good things will be served by Mrs. Vanderbilt and her co-workers of the League of Catholic Women, Miss Marbury will be master of ceremonies and the entertainers will include Grace La Rue, Sophie Tucker, Mollie King, Gus Edwards and his troupe, Amelia Bingham, “Kid Me- Cormick,” and Joseph Santiey in his eclalty, “When the Fighting Irish Come Home.” Shows are given at the hut on who are members EX-CONVICTS GIVE CUP. 200 Honor Christian Science Parole A ant Sing Sing. Two hundred men, many of them prominently Identified now with life In and about New York, who, during some part of the Inst seven years, were in- mates at Sing Sing Prison, presented yesterday to James M. Reynolds, Chris« tian Science parole agent at the prison, a silver loving cup. The presentation took place in Mam hattan, when a committ called om r. Reynold: "NONE $0 GOOD” Exclusive styles—always in good taste—the finest leathers -workmanship of the highest order—a combination of fea- tures that has made Hurley reputation. Made over a special last-~ has C forepart, B instep, and A heel. Grips the foot firmly, cannot slip at the heel. Cor- set fitting at instep. Absolute comfort in forepart. Wide, medium and narrow toes. Our beautiful Cordovan shades are made possible by using only the best leathers, being treated by the Hurleyized secret process, which increases the life of the leather, re- taining its rich lustre to the end. HURLEY SHOES 1434 Broadway 1357 Broadway 1171 Broadway 215 Broadway 183 39-41 Cortlandt Se Pactory—Rockiand, Mass. atsworth Nature puts Sulphur in Wheat —not drug store Sulphur that “tastes’’ nor match-head Sulphur that smells of brimstone. Nature’s Sulphur is the mineral Sulphur found in all healthy soil. Plants and grains need it to make them grow. The human body needs it to make ' pure blood, to clear the skin, and to make the hair grow. Natural Sulphur is ONE of the sixteen elements you get in Wheatsworth Whole Wheat Flour—and in Wheatsworth Whole Wheat Biscuits. And once you taste the delicious- ness of breads and pie-crust made with Wheatsworth you'll never be without it. Ground fresh daily in New York. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons, Men in uniform are in- vited verything is free. B. R. T. CHANGES ORDERED. ‘The Public Service Commission, on motion of Acting Chairman Travis H, Whitney, ordered Receiver Lind- ley M. Garrison of the B. R. T. to build a new stairway and mezzanine bridge between the eastern end of the Flatbush Avenue station of the Ful- ton Street line and the subway en- trance. The order provided that the stair- way shall be ready for use by June 1. The Clark Street tunnel service will begin by April 1, and the changes ordered are believed necessary to handle the traffic at the Nevins Street station, F. H. BENNETT BISCUIT CO., N. Y. BIG SALE Vacuum Cleaners Agents’ Samples, Shopworn, Used ‘ Cleaners. Richmond, was $65. now $12 Frantz-Premier, was $35......now $19 Eureka, was $40. .. “now $21 Magic, was $38.. now $19 Ohio, was $35. Vinow $21 Hoover, was $100; Li inow $50 And many others at bt ine. USED CLEANER DEPARTMENT Vacuum Cleaner Specialty Co., 131 West 42d St. is Bond back of each loaf B to buy bread OND BREAD wai originated by a man who knew that you wanted s good as the best home-made, and that you wanted to be sure just what material were in it. So in the form of a Bond, the pure “home” ingredients are printed on every Bond read wrap} r, And Bond Bread is now made the way those local housewives showed us, when they submitted their loaves in the famous bread-making contest before the war.