The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1922, Page 3

NEW TRANSIT LNES MEET APPROVAL OF BROOKLYN BOARD | Slight boiferences ¢ of Opinion as to Route of Cross- town Line. ‘GREENPOINT ISOLATED’ Subway Wanted There, Quickly, Too—Womah’s Plea for Service. / The Transit Commission to-day opened the first of its public hearings ‘on the proposed new \rapid transit ~ lines designed to alleviate the con- segtion o@ the existing lines. Chatr- man™> McAneny briefly outlined the purposes of the hearings. Commis sioners Harkness and O"Ryan were present, The first “phase of the proposed sys- tem taken up to-day was the Ashland Place connection and the subway “planned to run across town in Brook- ign from Long Island City to cen¢ tral Brooklyn, connecting eventually ith the Brighton Beach line for ‘ney Island. Herbert L. Carpenter representing several civic associations of Brooklyn, as well as the Transit Committee of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, said he was in thorough accord with the commission's plan, He advocated that the proposed crosstown line should go through Bedford Avenue. J. B. Allee urged that the cross- town be built to connect by transfer with the Fulton Street line which he said was the main artery of travel in Brooklyg. J.« 3d. Walker of the Prospect Heights Board of Trade advocated the use of Franklin Avenue instead of Bedford Avenue for the route of the wew crosstown line. He thought Bed- ford Avenu too busy a thorough- faro to be disturbed for a few gears while the subway was being built. Robert AlfredBhaw, of the Brook- lyn Chamber of Commerce, took issue with Mr. Walker and said that years! ago the Broadway merchants in Man- hattan rebelled agaitst the tempurary inconvenience of subway construction and thereby delayed their first sub- way. He said that inconvenience en- dured during construction is more| than compensated after construction witl increased business for the mer- chants along the line. rmer Comptroller Edward M, Grout appeared forthe big depart- ment store interests in lower Brook- lyn. He advocated that the cross: town line should have some sort of connection with the Fulton Street * go as to make travel convenient for the shoppers desiring to reach the department store centre. He criticised the present plan of cross- town subway route as ‘a feeder to Coney Island.” Chairman McAneny. reminded Mr. Grout that the- plan provides for future development of the line to transfer downtown sto lower Brookiyin, but Mr. Grout aad that shoutd be done in the beginning and\not deferred until long after the line was built. Edward Welsh of Greenpoint want- e@ quick action and ‘the sooner the better for Greenpoint—we want a subway there."’ And in thisthe was sustained by State Senator Jeremial: Twoomey of Greenpoint, who said in part: “We don't know who to blame, but Greenpoint has no subway-and we want one badly. I had to go through three boroughs to reach this place this morning, I went through Brooklyn, Queens and into Manhattan, We ot Greenpoint are isolated. We favor any plan that will bring Us the de- sired relief.’’ William Carroll of the Chamber of Commerce, State of New York, com- plimented sthe commission on its ac- complishmients thus far with the vapid transit problem and said ‘*You have the confidence of the right thinking people of this city’ and they are in a vast majority."’ Mr. Carroll said he too thought the crosstown line should provide for the business traffic of lower Brooklyn. As for the! ten Island routes, he thought either one of the two plans submitted had merit, + The remarks ®f Mrs. Amanda Ham iiton of Greenpoint provoked favor- able reply from Chairman MgAneny, who told her she presented h rg u- ments well, Mrs. Hamilton said she was one of thousands of other women liv Greenpoint who daily “put thelr hand into their pockets to pay out 15 and 20 cents carfare for their boys and gins who go to work." She de- clared it took Her 58 minutes to get over to the hearing to-day from Greenpoint. Mrs. Hamilton provoked a when she sald ‘You could get in and out of Lr just as quickly in the days when was ‘born there as you can to-day. Joe people of Green- polnt “arg nervously sick of being treated like cattle inthe subways. We haye to pay 5 cents on the car to reach the subway and then after pay jog another 5 cents on the subway we are hurled into the jam, regardless of Whom we are pushed against ot what kind of breaths they breathe. We want relict and want it right paway."* he Broadway Association, through it managing director, J. C, Foster, “advocated the elimination of surface cars and the substitution of privately owned buses on Broadway, at a hear- ing to-day before James B. Walker, ‘Transit Commissi for the purposes’ of Investigating the servies rendered by The New York. Railways Company on Broadway Pie Wearing was adjourned dhinc 1 at 16.80 4. M.. bot ter filed his petition which urges the following: sae unti io Better service by the New Xork" gage in the bus business, laugh | of THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, Flower Show in St. Paul’s Churchyard To Benefi t the Business Women’ s Club Miss EVIZABETH Sworvos ANP Mis HARRIET GREENE Cellar Bomb Just a Plain Bell Battery But Scared Woman Calls Po- lice and Wakes Neighbors at 430 A.M. ° Scores of faxpitics in the vicinity of Fifth Avenue and 634 Street were startled early to-day by a report that a bomb had been found {fi a cel- lar of a studio apartment house at No, 1 East 68d Street, A woman at 1.20 o'clock told Lieut. Archipoli of the East 67th Street Station over the telephone that “I'm sure here's 2 bomb in the cel- lar.” Detective William Wallace “ was sent and electric signals were flashed on the various poste, bringing half a dozen patrolmen. They entered the house and went into the cellar, Mean while all tenants in the house were In the cellar the patrolmen found some “wires protruding from a box in a storeroom and gingerly pulled the box out into the dim light. They found it was « storage battery. They took it to the East 67th Street Sta- tion, where it was declared to be harmless, just an ordinary battery used for operating electric bells. It was learned that Mrs. Isabel G. White, who lives on the first floor, had discovered the box and the pro- truding wires, and notified the police, ae ENRIGHT’S “DON’T’S” TO HAVE A RIVAL IN “MEMORY JOGS”}_ Jersey City Police Chief to Issue Weekly Paper for Benefit- of Force. The famous book of ‘Don@s"' is- sued by Police Commissioner Enright for the guidance of his 6,000,000 pro- teges will have its counterpart in Je: sey City next week when Chief of Police Richard Battersby begins his publication of ‘Memory Jogt The difference ix that the Jersey City chief intends to address his re- marks only to the police force instead give the imptes- o the Bublic, % anything wrong “1 don't want sion that there with my men," said Battersby to-da: ‘but I figure that if I jog their mem- ory once a week about various things it will help to make the force 100 por cent. efficient, will be a little weekly ne paper, 80 to speak, and lam going to write it all myself. The leading article in the first issue will be about the law against peddlers loitering. Maybe the second will be about bur- glurs and burglary—I haven't decided yet.’* railways. 2. Substitution of buses. 8, Ultimate elimination of the sur- face cars. 4, Buges are cheaper for operation. 5. Type of buses to be approved by commission. » will be facilitated, neoreee ae elty-own: Y privately rated buses The petition also suggests that New York Kallways itself might en- but Miss Liza WANCHEL. MISS TOMLINSON BRIDE OF CENTRY Chilian Mine Official Sails With Wife for Seuth America® Just before the Santa Teresa of the Grace Line sailed from Pier No. 33, Brooklyn, te-day, for Valparaiso, Chili, a jimousine ‘carrying Martin Butler Centry and his bride arrived, followed by a dozen other cars with heir friends. A sign, “Just married,” was on the limousine and the couple were showered with rice. Mr. Centry is thirty-six, and Gen- éral Manager of the Santiago Mining Company, Santiago, Chill, a subsid- iary of the Anaconda Copper Com- pany. His bride was Miss Margaret Tomlinson of } xington Avenue, daughter of Mrs. 1 Allen Tomlin- son; The m: morning at. No. 5 ‘Remsen Street, Brooklyn, the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. Frank Devol jr. Col, Edward M. House, a personal friend of the bride's family, was a guest, Miss Tomlinson has been ioeed a great deal, gnd was in. Paris when the Peace Conference opened, She acted as confidential secretary to Col, House. EXCHANGE RATES * CAUSE STARVATION 6,000-Mark Pension in Ger- many Dwindles Among the 163 passengers who ar- rived to-day on the Manchuria of the American Line, from Hambumg, was Alfred Tittmann, former American Viee Consul in Mannheim, Germany, and Bergen, Norway. Mr, Tittmann, who spent the past year in Italy, Austria, Switzerland and ‘Germany, kaid the “white collar’ classes in. alf of these countries are nearly on the verge of starvation ‘by reason of the low rate of their cv ‘One instance cite: Mr. Tittmann was that of Capt. Albert Harras- sowits, known here for many years as commander of North German Lioyd steamships, running between New YoFk and Bremen, Capt. Harrassowite lives on a pension of 6,000 marks a year, which amounts to $20. He is seventy years old and in order to eke out ‘a ving, according to Mr, Titt- mann, works as a night watchman, — MISS BOOTH’S TONSILS REMOVED IN HOSPITAL Commander Evangeline Bovth: of the Salvation Army is recovering at the’ Post-Graduate Hospital after an ‘oper- ation for removal of her tonsils, is expected to be able to leave hospital In a few days, but the doctors have advised her to refrain from public lspecking for several weeks to avoid interference army's any wit In ore the home service used an gan vospitul and only ‘The operadon Duncan Me about by few was , perforiged De, took place this} I meg FES mis © FASmPsoNn ALIMONY CLUB MEMBER RESIGNS Quimby to Be Released Af- ter Serving Eight Months. © Default was taken to-day before Justice Isidér Wasservogel in Equity Term of the Supreme Court on the ap- Plication of Willis Quimby, an expert automobile engineer and airplane body designer, for an order directing Sheriff Nagle to release +him from Ludlow Street Jail, where he hasfbeen con- fined for elght months. He was ar- rested Sept. 22, last, in an action for separation brought by Mrs. Anna M. Quimby, of No. East 181st Street, the Bronx, Mrs. Quimby claimed that her hus- band had deserted her in 1913 and moved to Sioux Falls, S$. D., for the purpose, of obtaining a divorce in or- der that he might marry a young woman fiving in Coron: on t September Quimby came to New York to accept a position and after his arrest was Iodged in the county jail in default of putting up a bond of $3,000 to pay his wife alimony and counsel fee, Quimby was represented in court by A. Richard, while Miss ©, Jeanne Nelson Penfleld, attorney for \ Quimby, “failed ‘to appear upon call of the motion, the A a eal Bir Ma cHAtt MISS SUSAN Bcoprru Cranks Cranky Car and Breaks Thumb; Dad Too Both Digits Set When Rela- tive Gets Another Car to Crank. Arnold Rampone of No. 126 Wav- orley’Placg was cranking a commercial car belonging to his father this morn- ing in front of the garage, No. 112 West Third Street. The crank handle swung back and broke the thumb of his right hand, *'You want to be careful in cranking a car," Henry Rampone, his father, is reported to have said. ou will have to get that thumb attended to right away. I'll take you over to St. Vincent's Hospital.’ Then the elder Rampone gave the motor @ spin and the crank came back and broke his right thumb, A) relative who owns another:car took father and son to the hospital, where the thumbs were set —_—. Brooklyn Dry Agents Dis- minned. Samuel Davis, George Kelly, William Rumbold and D. A. Connell, four agents in the office of William charge, of Prohibition enfoi Brooklyn, wer dismissed feason was announced for thé disml sals, Fo Bellhop’s Wooing of Beautiful Hello Girl Leads to His Arrest, Alas! And He Gets Court Threat Promised to Keep Away if He Could, but He Couldn’t, and Fair Marie Appeals # ° to the The persistent love of John McGui- gun, a bellhop, for beautiful Marie C. ‘Wash, a telephone girl, was told to- day to Magistrate Ryttenberg in the West’ Side police court. The story ended with Johnny's pa- role till May 26, pending investigation Into the chargé against him of Wis- orderly conduct, and a warning to him to keep away from the object of bis adoration, ‘Tho girl told the story, Both a twenty-four. John livés at No. 15 West 77th Street and Miss Walks! No, 160 West 78th. ago at the Mirie was answering hello calls Johnny was “hopping. Between hops Johnny basked in t sunghine of ta telephone smiles and finall¥ they were company,"’ she accepting his invita tions for little outings on thelr nings off: But, Miss Walsh said, her feelings underwent a change, Her love for the bellhop cooled and finally died altogether, What had wrou tt change she didn't say, but got self transferred to the Hotel Mo to get rid of his attentions. Johnny quit his job and hopped the Hotel Lucerne to be near her, at first-opportunity declared hin Without her life, he said, ceayion fing he pre ti port ide unless sic cated his jy my At the ugeestion Of he ” phe paid, she told — police Jobnny's threats and he wis Luied Lo was a a Police. the West ‘68th Street Police Station and told to keep away from Miss Walsh, He said, in sorrow, that he would if he could. But he couldn't, He haunted her hotel and lost his job at the Lucerne, she said, by paying too much atten- tion to the Majestic. On the night of the 16th, she said that she was detgined at the switch- board till 11 o'clock and when she started to go she saw her persistent suitor sitting on a bench in front of Central’ Park opposite. She was frighte afd neak home, but -he overtook her at the top of her steps and renewed his protestations of love, and declared that he had made all arrangements for ending it all unless she would have him, “He grabbed me around snd hugged and choked me,” Walsh told the court, “With my disengaged hand J pressed the bell while I struggled with him, Robert Peterson came to the door and tald Johnny to let go, but sald he vouldn't, that I was his. ‘Mr, Peterson said that le couldn't do that om hig steps and he threw him down the stairs. I was fright- tried to the neck Miss »Jened and next day I got a summons for him. MeGuigan Hstened to the the © Marie atures ind y We glaneed in he 1 ange rhe 4 recital ae Fy casion nd Miss Wafen tert courtyeoun wondering what will happen nex, 1922. Jews and Cehten Join in Sup- Plications for Recovery of Aged. Prelate. While Mgr, Miohael J. Phelan, pas- tor of St, Cecllla’s Church, No. 122 ‘ast 106th Street, eighty, is gallantly fighting for his life in St. Vincent's Hospital with @ bullet lodged near his heart from the accidental discharge of an old revolver in the rectory yéster- day morning, prayers of thousands, irrespective of, or class, are be- ing offered throughout the parish for his recovery. The priest is the idol of Harlem, where he has been for the last thirty- six years in the same church, To- day prayers of the school children are being joined to those of their ‘elders, ‘To-morrow, the Feast of the Ascen- sion, is @ holiday and prayers of the congregation sat all masses in the Catholic churches will be asked for in behalf of the stricken pastor. All yesterday afternoon and up to midnight throngs of persons visited the rectory begging for the latest bulletin giving the condition of the priest, Jews and Gentiles alike wero among the sorrowing ‘ones, for the pastor has endeared himself to those of every creed and class by his work for the general good. Father Carney, associate rector of St. Cecilia's, was with his superior all night, leaving his bedside at 8 o'clock this morning. Father Carney accompanied the \Monsignor in the ambulance to the hospital and re- mained by him, He shook his head mournfully on leaving the hospital this morning, saying that the recov- ery of Mgr. Phelan was doubtful. fel 2) shondhai HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW PLEA REJECTED Divorge Granted to Wife Whose Husband Rebelled at Housewozr! Vice Chancellor Griffin, in the Court of Chancery, Jersey City, yesterday re- fysed to believe the plea of Jacob W. Schalk, @ musical director, of No, 2259 Hughes Avenue, Bronx, that there was ‘too much mother-in-law” in his mar- ried life, and awarded a decree of dl- vorce to his wife, Mra. Cora Dliza- beth Schalk of No. 14 Shoffleld, Street, Jersey City. Desertion was charged by both parties. After thelr marriage, on Sept. 23, 1918, the couple lived with the wife's mother, Mrs, Apfel, but later moved to No, 350 Princeton Avenue, because, ac- cording to the husband, the mother-in- law had too much to say. On March 31, 1919, the wife went back to hei mother, after accusing her husband of cruelty, Schalk moved to New York and sent to hia wife a set of resolutions, in whietr he sald he would not do the housework and washing and froning after he came home, and that he would give his wife $10 @ week, saving the rest ‘for a rainy da; Mrs. Schalk said he did not answer an inquiry as to where he wished to establish & home, and that his cruelty. was so great she was forced to fecelve medical treatment. She got $10 a week alimony. alee dota COPELAND ADDRESSES 500 BUTTER AND EGG MEN Commissioner Royal 8. Cope- land was the principal speaker at the fiftieth annivereary of the Mercantil Exchange, No. 6 Harrison Street, t day. More than five hundred were In attendance from all parts of the United States. Other speakers were Alton B, Briges of Boston; Samuel 8. Davis, Executive Secretary the Mercantile Exchange, Chi- cago; Samuel 8. President of the Fidelity In pany, who started his career as @ call boy in the local mercantile exchange in 1886, and BW, Tilden Mattex, Vice Presl- dent of the Fidelity International Trust Company, and Chairman of the Commit tee on Arrangements. Julyis D. Mabr, President of the exchange, presided. nniversary will continue for two days and conclude with @ banquet at the Hotel Astor to-morrow,night with —— WOMAN HIT BY AUTO HAS SKULL FRACTURED Mra, Guasie Siegel Not Exxpected {6 Recover. pe Mrs. Gussie Stegel, thirty-nine, of 1841 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, was struck by a motor truck to-day at Saratoga Av- nue and Park Vince, Brooklyn. She was taken to Mary's Hospital with & fractured skull and doctors sald she probably will di I8tdore Bergen, of 606 Jerome driv the truck, turned out so ly trying to avoid the accident that he ran into the curb and broke off a fire hydrant. He was arrested by patrolman John Rider of the Brownsvijle station. INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE IS URGED Alllanee for Trustgea of the W: x International Friendship through hurches, by the C!airman, the Rev, Dr. William P, Merrill, pestor of the rick Presbyterian Chirch, sent President Hard i Seeretury tate Hughes to-d ting immediate United States tr 1 duatior rivational jaw crime. The. re the annual siley Contractor Once: Once Told Meyer Committee He Had Only 37 Cents, John M. Phillips, prominent fn Queens politics fo. many years and one of the star witnesses before thé Meyer Committee in its investigation of public contracts in that borough, wis to-day sued for absolute divorce by his wife, Anna L. Phillips of Ja- maica. In the papers which Charles A. Woods, her attorney, filed this morn- Ing with the Supreme Court, Long Tsland City, Mes. Phillips asked for 2,500 a@ month alimony and $16,000 counsel fees, Whon Phillips was a witness before the Meyer Committee he testified that he had only 87 cents in bank and that it'was in an institution in Jersey City, but he couldn't remember tts name, To support her monetary — peti- Uon, Mrs. Phillips alleged that her husband is the sole agent for the sale in Queens of the products of the Lock-Joint Pipe Company of New Jersey, ard that such pipe used in contracts dn Queens in the last three years reached a total value of $1,500,000, all of this having been pur- chased through Phillips. Another allegation was that Phil- lips assisted contractors in preparing their bids on work, receiving for this from 6%* to 6% per cent» of the gross amount of each contract. In threo years, she stated, this ac- tivity had netted him $280,000, She said further that he told her that in the last five years his income had been more than $500,000. The Phillips were married in Erte, Pa., in 1914, according to the papers, and have no children. Mrs. Phillips charges her husband with living with angther woman in Freeport, ]. 1. Argument on the petition will be heard on Monday by Justice Cropsey, pemrancili Riri oad CONTESTS $1,000,000 WILL OF MISS BOURNE. by Mecé Who Re- 815,000, NEW BEDFORD, Mass,, May 24.—The will of Emily Howland daugh- ter of the late Jonathan Bourne of this city, is being contested in New York by a niece, Mra, Helen Merriman of Provi- wlence, ‘The basis ot the contest was not disclosed in the telegram which came from Luctus H. Beers of New York, eo- executor of the estate. Miss Bourne died in New York, March 23. Her will dis- posed of about $1,000,000. Mrs, Merriman tnherits a6 000 b by the will, which made many New Bedford institutions and individuats Lage epread law provides that Mira. Merriman should Emily Bourne Mi Conn,, and $30,000 ler's ‘two children. She gave about $500,000 to charity, stating that her father liad provided amply for all’ the children, and for that reason she de- cided to “devote the bulk of fortune. to trying to make comfortable tho lives of those who have slender means and to the relief of the needy and suffering poor and the general benefit of human- ity.” ay vf WHITNEY WARREN JR. NS A STAGE CAREER ot Greenwich, to Mrs. Mich- Company With Vather’s Consent, INDIANAPOLIS, May 24.—Whitney Warren jr. son of the famous New York architect, has joined the Stuart Walker company at the Murat Theatre in_this city. Young Warren, just- turned twenty- one, says his father wanted him to take itecture. Three years spent in dn preparation for entering that jon failed to turn his interest to It, however, When he returned recently he declared his intention of devoting his life to-the theatre, and he says he won his father’s consent. He has had ininor parts in two first gs one o policemen in “Three Live Ghos' last week as the reporter in ities BARNARD STUDENTS TO BE SUPERVISED Even Those pus Under Seratiny of Dean, When Barnard students come back to college after the summer vacation they will find all their activities under fac- ulty control. The Board of Trustees to-day announced two assistants to the Dean, who will supervise atudent or- ganizations, club affairs, Social life in and outside the dormitories, approve the resk of all studente who li outside the mpus and supervise their welfare, ‘The trust tion of two new me nard Board—Mrs, ~ Duer Miller, aathoress, and Gano Dunn, President of the J. G, White Engifeer! Corpora- tion, 8 also"announced the elec bers to the Ha een EE MISS MARY L. BAKER HASTENS TROSSEAU PARIS, May 24.—-Mary Landon Baker's trousseau for her wedding to Allister McCormick is nearly com- pleted. It is understood Mary he self whispered to the dressmakers to “hurry, hurry, the things must b finished within « week." Allister hos beon to London ton tte fl ngements foe tt mony, which he hopes will tht after four postponcments, make nak time, Mary FREEHOLD, N, J, Muy tT ried of Mrs. Sarah L, Robertson of New frorf; York and Deal on chargés of spiracy. to defraud an Insurance _ company and larceny, scheduled to begin in Monmouth County Court - this morning, was delayed to permit) summing up in another trial, con-— tinued from yesterday. Mrs. Robertson's trial, indicated, would start to-morrow morning. Her indictment grew out an alleged fake holdup at a dinner in her home near Deal, Feb. 18, che told the police $50,000 in jewels were stolen, Authorities located the jewels in the” home of one of her friends in New — York. Mrs, Robertson was arreated, following the arrest of two men, John Bailey and Samuel Gasn, . Bailey, the police say, confemed that Gasn hired him to stage @ fale hold-up of the Robertson dinner at tho. behest of Mrs. Robertson, said he used a pipe case instead o: @ gun and was handed a bag stuffeo with paper by Mrs. Robertson when he demanded her gems. She dented the Batley confessior and has insisted that the affair wa: She 1s being tried on the con’ spiracy charge, with the Lloyds o London as complainant. The larcen: charge is being pressed by one of ho guests at the dinner, who declares oo lost $50 in cash. gals nhicd "SAS HL MEM@RIAL SERVICES FOR JUDGE CULLED | Courts Suspend to Meno: Memory of Jurist. } Memorial services for Chief Jude Edward M. Cullen of the Court of Ap | peals, who died yesterday at the ag of seventy-eight, were held to-day % Seve be at Greenwood Cemtery. —_—>————_ PHONE GIRL MISSING AFTER DANCE AT FORT tm Custody While je Solve Mystery. Polic of the Fort Hamilton Station anr the military auttiorities of the Hamilton reservation, Brooklyn, are en- deavoring to locate Miss Eine, Bohm, enteen, employed et No. % Street, tan, night aperatons hive eieeleelree after a ‘Thureday night. 2 Peivate and that she told him ehe wae going to — work at 10 o'clock, She did not: for duty, PEERS SHES LY HUSBAND SURPRISES —_ WIFE IN ANNULMENT George E, Caddick of Yonkers, = salesman, caused some surprise ie the Brooklyn Supreme Court ting in an appearance at ment in an annulment action by his wife, Emma, of No 20 Street, Flushing. ood that tho case would tested, but Caddick suddenly came ward and sald? “L was not served In this want a chance to contest it prove the Slepetienne Aa ment for a week was Mrs. Carldick sald she ma eared Hoboken in 1918, not knowing hat been married four times ond had served a term at Auburn bigamy. vonmerenanlpettientaiiet 30 CITY LIFE SAVERS PROVIDED FOR CONEY Board of Estimate, Grants Pex =) 97 Daily. a beash ‘The city Is to have thirty $7 on the Coney Island ety Ferre p mployed by private bathing pavilions. Estimate Hi id He ia Ht Hf the new force, city’s lifesavers aré to bes | r shifts, one beginning at T f. and the other at 11 A. M. Preal- legelmann gad the men will be cted after rrigid Civil Service teats prowess in the water and knowl — of first aid. ‘hese men will be lifesavers, mot beach isardl ‘ee -——_———_— STURGIS TRUST FUND ACCOUNTING frustees of the trust fund of $1, under the will of Frederick is, prominent society many in 1917, to-day applied In 's Court for a fund js for the benefit of daughter, Mary No, 19% Carroll It has netted am 1913, of 8214.683 and died Surroge ment. ‘Th ty ure Wilson, of ogklyn. ' <a ~