The evening world. Newspaper, December 21, 1921, Page 9

DR. CALEB STETSON, NEW RECTOR OF TRINITY CHURCH DR CALEB STETS0 BECOMES RECTOR OF TRNTY CHURCH {Inducted in Brief Ceremony Under Custom Which Was Established in 1807. The Rev. Caleb Rochford Stetson, | Successor of Bishop William T. Man- Bing as rector of Trinity, was in- ducted this afternoon into the rector- Ship in a ceremony, peculiar in this country only to Trinity, in which the keys of the church and its eight chapels were intrusted in his care. The ceremony, which was intro- duéed by the Royal Charter under which Trinity was established in 1807, was brief. Dr. Stetson, walking between Senior Warden Richard Del- afield and Warden Stuyvesant Fish, followed the nine sextons, twenty vestrymen and the vicars and curates of the church from the vestry room @own the south aisle of the church . ut into the churchyard, where they approached the big bronze doors fac- ing Broadway, The bronze key of Trinity, which is now 114 years old, was in the lock. Senior Warden Delafield placed Dr. Btetson’s hand ‘on it and sald: “Iu pursuance of the order of the chureh” wardens and vestrymen, I hereby deliver to you ‘he keys of this church and of St. Panl's Chapel, Trinity Chapel, St. Agnes’s Chapel, ft. Lukes Chapel, the Chapel of the Intercession, St. -Chrysostom’s Chapel, St. Augustine's Chapel ‘and the Chapel of St. Cornelius the Cen- turion, and by virtue thereof I in- duct you into the office of rector of Trinity Church in the City of New York, and into the real, actual and corporal possession of the rectorship with all its fruits, profits, members end appurtenances.” %4He thereupon handed to him the ,/ 21 LONG BEACH HOMES ROBBED IN FEW WEEKS Inquiry to Be Asked to Find Where Police Were. - LONG BEACH, L. 1, Dec. 21.—The robbery of silverware, tapestries and other articles valued at $10,000 from the summer home of Baroness J. D*Etreillis of No. 13 West 56th Street, Manhattan, at Long Beach became known to-day. On a complaint by G. Goivune, secre- tary of the Baroness, Charles W. Han- son, fingerprint expert of Nassau County, was sent to make an invesiga- tion. He reported to-day that twenty- one house robberies have been com- mitted at Lon Beach within the last few weeks, and sald he would ask the Dis- . {trict Attorney to subject the Long plied: Beach police to an inquiry. “I accept the keys and with them the temporalities, profits and appur- tenances of the rectory, and by the grace of God 1 will faithfully perform the duties of my office, so long as it may please God to continue me in it” The Baroness's home is in Bay Bou- levard. ‘The Baraness is now in Paris, ——@.——___. | HELD TOR RAISING CHECK FRE $10 TO $210. Robert E. Paris of No. 524 West End Avenue, formerly an accountant for the Then leading the procession back into the yestry room, Dr. Stetson| Hub Sales Company, No. 47 West 24th pronounced the benediction Gtreet, was: held’ in $8,000. bedi tn Sof _pushop Manning, who went through| fergon Market Court charged with he same ceremony in 1909, witnessed! jiiting It to-day. with the-congregation ralsing a check. Henry Busshardt, Dr. Stetson will be installed’ ay| ‘Casurer of the company, satd that rector in an ec stical ceremony |" #lteration of the checks had been later. He is eleventh rector of| discovered until a $14,000 shortage in Trinity, He was ordained in 1908] the account of the company with the and for four years served as a vicar| New Netherlands Bank was r @f the parish. For several years he| rxports found that it had been alterel has been rector of St. Mark's in| from $10 to 210. ‘The check had teon Washington. handled by Paris, he said. ding Co: = AT. 40% STREET THE PARIS SHOP OF AMERICA ‘\ 864-566-568 Firti Avs. WEW YORK After Jan. Ist at 5th Ave., 56 & 57 Sts. Eight selling days remain before EV DAUGHERTY DROPS SUGAR TRUST SUIT Dissolution Has Taken Place Since 1910, Says Attorney General, Approving Decree. WASHINGTON, Dec. .21.—The long pending anti-trust sult against the Amer- Joan Sugar Refining Company {s to be disposed of by a decree which has been approved by Attorney General Daugh- erty and will be submitted immediately to the United States District Court in New York. The Attorney General an- nounced late yestenlay that an investl- gation instituted some months ago to as- certain existing conditions in the sugar refining industry should show, in his be- Hef, that the company “is no longer a trust or monopoly.” ‘Whereas when the suit was instituted in 1910 the American Sugar Refining Company controlled “about 72 per cent.” of the refined sugar industry of the country, Mr, Daugherty said its con- trol has now decreased to about 24 per cent. aff it {s believed, he added, that under the provisions of the decree the consumer can now rest assured that the price he pays for his sugar in the | future -will be the result of natural, un- | restrained competition.” ——_————___ | “I CAN SHOOT, TOO,” HE | ss CRIES; BURGLARS FLEE They Get His Roll, but Do pt Wait ‘TM He Gete Pistol. William Nichtberger of Newark, N. J., ran to his kitchen this morning in re- sponse to cries of his three-year-old son, Meyer, and pulled up abruptly when one | of two burglars levelled a gun at him, “What do you want?” he asked, We want you if you make a noise,’ returned the taller of the two, “Oh, I can shoot, too,” replied the head of the family, and he hopped back to his bedroom and noticed his trousers were gone. When he returned to the kitchen with his pistol the burglars also were gone with his-wallet and $180, his auto- mobile license and his permit to carry a sun. His trousers were on the floor, G WORLD, WEDN WATER METER INQUIRY ORDERED EXTENDED Hirsktiel Ipventigate All Places Using Mach Water. An investigation of tho water meters of all the concerns In this city using large quantities of water, and also an inquiry into their water tax payments Is to be begun at once, Commissioner of Accounts Hirshfield announced to- day. This action follows an investigation Into alleged meter irregularities in the ington Cerporation, a laundry at Nos. 640-548 West 58th Street, by Com- missioner Hayes, resulting jn the ar- reat of John Klapp, a city water meter Ingpector. Process servers of the Commission- ers office tried for two weeks to sub. poena Henry G. Armington: head of the laundry corporation, and Mr. Hirshfield announced to-day that they were suc- cessful last night. Mr. ngton, he aaid, was to have been present at’ the Commissioner's oMce at 10.90 o'clock this morning, but failed to appear. “Mr. Hirshfleld sald that in case of non-ap- earance he would appl yto the court for a body attachment. MAN AND TWO WOMEN WIN BRONX DIVORCES ‘This In Shortest Saye “This is the shortest day in the year but the happiest in my life.’ said Au- gust Johngon, a éailor of No. 114 Cy- preas Avenue, the Bronx, when Justice Mitchell to-day granted him a divorce and the custody of his three children, Mrs. Johnson left their home a year ago, Four witnesses testified to her residence with Peter Olsen at No. 2457 Second Avenue. . Justice Mitchell granted two other divorces in the Bronx Supreme Court. Ono was given to Mrs, Rebecca Hille, « milliner of No. 1184 Union Avenue, A pioture of Frank Otto Hille, her hus- band, was identified in court as a man with whom Rose Stranberg sald she had lived @ year, bearing him a child. The other was granted to Mrs, Mar- tha White of No. 596 Hast 162d Street. Testimony was given that Jess White, her ‘hugband, had been traced to the Hotel Teresa, in West 125th Street, in August last and discovered there with a woman, Special X’mas Discounts ! Even after reducing mydismond stock to pre-war levels, I have decided to give an extra 10%. it on all diamonds purchased before Christmas only. My stock és ell marked in plain figures and made up of dependable exclusively. ra There are exquisite aranteed merchandise diamond rings, lavallieres, bar pins, wrist watches, genuine blue- white from $25 up. Don’t miss this opportunity. Established 34 years. WILLIAM H. BEHRENS JEWELER Formerly “HAWKINS” 727 Eicuta Avenue, NEAR 46rH Sraget, MANHATTAN [SS removal—everything on hand is being disposed of—regardless of former prices— Tailored Suits—Formerly to $95, at $35 A miscellaneous group, mostly small sizes—one of a kind. Dresses—Formerly to $125, at $25 A final regrouping of mary odd styles—scheduled for immediate disposal. Sweaters—Formerly to $20, at $5—$7.50 Slip-on and coat styles of Shetland and jersey wool—odds and ends, light and dark shades. Bags and Vanities—Formerly to $30, at $5 Of leather, silk, velvet and brocaded fabrics, light and dark colorings —mostly one of a kind. Fur Pieces—Christmas Gifts Twenty odd muffs to be closed out regardless of cost or former prices. $25 Black Russian Pony Muff......... $45 Natural Nutria Muff... $35 Blended Muskrat Muff...........$15 wee $15 $35 Civet Cat Muffs......i0.... $45 Taupe Lynx Muff...... . 6 odd Fox Muffs.. $55 Jap Mink Muff... . --. «+ sins $125 Black Lynx Muff...<~.....-cen.+ $150 Ermine Muff. .....vieesscmeeeess H Thirty-fourth Street eee — at 65c., GB. Altman & Co. MADISON AVENUE-FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK i | Exceptional Values will be offered to-morrow (Thursday) in | Men’s Negligee Shirts | made of fine-quality. woven-stripe madras in many iI new and lustrous effects at $2.85 and Men’sSilk Four-in-hand Scarfs | in a wide range of attractive designs and colorings =|, & $1.45 | 95c. (Sale on the First Floor) A Continuation Sale on the Sixth Floor | offers exceptional values in Men’s Blanket Bathrobes | at $4.50, 6.50 & 7.25 | and Thirty-fifth Street Hi Open until 6 o’clock each evening up to and including December 24, Stern Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th ard 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street Substantial Price Reductions in a Timely Pre-Holiday Sale Thursday of Diamond Wrist Watches, Rings and Bar Pins Platinum or Platinum and Gold Wrist Watches $150.00 to 425.00 (Formerly $275.00 to 635.00). Platinum or Platinum and White or Green Gold Wrist or Sautoir Watches set with diamonds or sapphires and diamonds. Diamond Bar Pins_ | $39.75 to 395.00 (Formerly $50.00 to 525.00) LATINUM and Gold or all Platinum set with fine quality brilliant Dia- monds or Sapphires and Diamonds. Exquisite designs in straight, bow-knot, pierced and other artistic designs. Women’s Diamond Rings $39.75 to 135.00 (Formerly $55.00 to 199.00) IAMOND RINGS, in solitaire and fancy designs; Platinum and Gold; all Platinum, 14-kt. Green Gold, or Platinum and Green Gold in a variety of settings. Women’s and Misses’ Silk Petticoats Attractive styles that conform to the new Suit and Dress modes, $3.95 to 7.50 Included in this special collection are embroidered soft silks, heavy silk jerseys, messaline satins and taffeta silks, ina complete color range of light and dark shades. Main Floor Correct Styles, Materials and New Colors in MAIDS’ and NURSES’ UNIFORMS An unusually large representation of these Uniforms that emphasize models practical for daily wear, and in various desirable colorings. AT VERY MODERATE PRICES A Special Sale Group of Women’s House Dresses Of Striped Percale or Chambray. Simple, attractive one-piece Dresses with regulation waistline or loosely belted. $2.95 and 3.95 ee ee ae er Second Floor | | Men’s Cloth House Coats | | at $8.25 (tax extra) | Practical gifts, all of these, for the men of the family 59TH TO 60TH ST., LEXINGTON TO THIRD AVE. ~ he es a eee Open Evenings Till Christmas This Store Will Remain Open Every Evening Till Christmas to 10 o’clock Direct to store by surface cars: 59th St., Lexington and 3rd Ave. cars and Third Ave. “L.” A few blocks away are the Queensboro Bridge, 5th Ave. buses, Madison Ave. cars and Second | Ave. “L.” A most satisfactory arrange- ment, giving extra unhurried shop- ping hours to our customers and extra earnings to our employees. Direct. into store by Subway: Interboro (59th ~St. station) and Broadway B. R. T. (Lexington Ave. station).