The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

ROOKLYN DAILY RESORTS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW YORK CITY. SUNDAY. JULY 16. 1911.

THREE CENTS. Stern Brothers will hold To-morrow, an Important Sale of Women's Gloves At Specially Reduced Prices Silk Milanese and Tricot, 16 button length, in black and wW'c, at 05C Regularly Pair Chamois One Button, P. X. M. sewn, in cream and white, at 0C Regularly Sold at $1.00 Pair 2197221, 221, 225, 227" 164, 163, 168 and 170 GRAND SI Corner Ave.

SMITH ST. Corner Wyckoff St. TT7 Round Top Dining Table and 6 Chairs THE EAGLE Del THE WILEY CASE The industries employing flourides, saccharin, alum, sulphurous acid, benzoic acid, bcnzoate of soda, sulphate of copper, coal-tar dyes and ether flavors have been bitterly opposing Dr. Wiley for many years, and would be delighted to see him removed from office. The people have been eating these things for many years and arc eating them now, for they have means of appreciating the gravity or the extent of food adulteration.

In spite of the fact that Dr. Wiley is powerless to interfere with food adulteration when it is confined to the State of its origin, his honesty and his zeal are a constant menace to everything bad in food world. An Exceptional Offering of Cotton and Linen Dress Fabrics no the Foods prepared in any State and not shipped outside of that State may contain "ANYTHING" so far as prosecution by the Federal Government is concerned. It is only when the adulterator takes a chance by shipping his product into another State that the Federal Government can act. The present situation has inspired the following telegram from Francis H.

Leggett Company to President Taft: TO THE PRESIDENT, WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. We believe the conservative and honest food manufacturers of the United States are'in sincere sympathy with the work of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, and we believe that no greater act of injustice could be committed than to inflict upon this great champion of pure food any unnecessary worry or sorrow. We hold him to be unimpeachable and incorruptible, and we look upon his services as invaluable to the nation.

FRANCIS H. LEGGETT CO. Leggett's Premier Pure Food Products are absolutely free from all such drugs, and they stand r.S living witnesses that Dr. Wiley's contention that such drugs are unnecessary and bad, is right. Premier Canned Vegetables and Fruits, Premier Cereals, Premier Jams, Premier Jellies, Premier Extracts, Premier Spices, Premier Olive Oil, Premier Olives, Premier Sauces, Premier Coffee, represent Dr.

Wiley's ideals of unjuggled purity, and we take this opportunity to declare our attitude toward Dr. Wiley and the cause he represents. FRANCIS H. LEGGETT CO. Plain and Novelty Voiles, in a large assortment of styles and colorings, at Formerly 45c to 65c Yard Irish Dress Linens, 36 inches wide, yarn dyed, in a complete range of this season's shades, at Regular Value 55c Yard Ramie Linen Suitings, 36 inches wide, in white and cream, at Usual Price 65c Yard 25c 29c 38c hvorylMMly snys It pays to trade at our stores.

We will sell to you 1.96 line rnmrs, nine seats, several patterns to select from, and a finely finished gulden oak, pillar post, round top tahlc with extra leaves; the set complete is easily worth $-1; special this sale. no value Colonial Summer Rugs At Concessions from Former Prices 6x9 ft. 7 ft. 6x10 ft. 6 9x12 ft.

6.75 10.25 17.00 8.50 12.50 23.50 wMM Homespun, in light colors, $4.75 Plain centre with ivory border 6.75 Plain centre with floral border 11.50 Belgian Porch Rugs, 9x12 ft. third n.ooii Don't fnll to i-omc HOHllll.V, will (tin on nlo PT-iTitl pattfriiH In Onk Sent at 16.50 111 11 uta Sleeprri POO (1, OXtl-llftloil lift oil ii ii 1 ii ntool lokol i rim bl if Mtock to Noloct from at lOTTONt 12.98 Weekly Tine no I Id nk SI a Mfflll Von onn't our iirleen In nl-Inet nixl lift-lii If efrlKorlilors. All stiles, rluc onk, lift Oil for ntu IIIM'IU'IN, AfiI Hit vnliif. Ot jnrved! f.93 Also To-morrow, Monday, the following Midsummer Clearance Sales On the Second Floor, Main Building FLORA MAC DONALD'S SPORTS. Fulton Cor.

St. The Largest Millinery Store in America WIL MYRTLE AVE. AND BRIDGE ST. i DUPLICATE YOUR GLASSES Big Clearance Sale Monday We have made three prices of our entire stock of Trimmed Millinery, including some of the finest White Milan and White, Burnt and Black Chip Hats that have been made this season. These hats are elegantly trimmed with FJowerSf Feathers and large Satin Bows.

Women's Dresses and Suits Dresses of Imported Voile, also sheer lingerie effects, $7.50 Values from $16.50 to 25.00 Linen Ramie, latest models, 6.75, 10.75 Values from $12.50 to 22.50 Suits of Austrian, Irish and French Linens, 8.00, 12.00 Values from $15.50 to Suits of Serges, Mohairs, Pongee, 1 Worsteds, Mannish Mixtures Hairlines, 1 l.d, Values from $25.00 to 45.00 Skirts of Imported Pique, new bodice model, Value $6.50 3.75 quickly and accurately without the prescription. We do all ourrepairwork in shops on our own premises. Best Crystal Lenses, 50c. Special Lenses Proportionately Low. 250, worth from $1.98 to choice at." UOC ZOO, worth from $2.98 to -1 nn x.cro choice at 8.75, 5.50 Skirts of White Washable Velvet Corduroy, Oculists' Opticians.

498 Fulton Cor FonJ Brooklyn 217 359 22d St. 101 Nassau Ann St. 17 West 42d net. Slh 6th New York 25 dozen White Chip Hats for which other stores charge 7Q $1.48. Our 50 dozen Black and Burnt Chip Hats, value 69c.

Sale OQ price Large Black Chip Hats, extra fine quality, that have been selMng for $1.48. Special to-morrow Cf at oyc 50 dozen Hats in small lots values up to 98c. To clean up 1 A. at lUc WITH THE VACATIONISTS. Mrs.

E. W. Burgcn and Miss Burgcn are slopping at Locust Inu, Osca.vana, N. for July. Dr.

George F. Leyh of 925 Bushklrk avenue sailed for Europe Saturday last and will return, about the last of September. Mrs. C. Rounds of Brooklyn has returned from a visit with friends at Lew-iston, Me.

Mrs B. Crick and family are spending the summer in their bungalow at LdUe Mahopol. Mr Mrs. N. P.

Hammer and daughter Arllne of 1321 Bedford avenue are summering at until the end ot September. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Weir of Hotel St. George Brooklyn; and Mrs. Frank Moore 'of 153 Hancock street, Brooklyn; Mrs. Willis H. Young of Hempstead, L.

are with Mrs. R. I). I'lark at her country cottage, Stannard Bcaoh, West-brook, Conn. Mr.

and Mrs. W. K. rhelp3 of Decatur street, H. G.

Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Warren of Jcffer30n avenue, are at Mr.

Phelps' summer home, Tarry-a-whllo, at Montclalr, N. J. Joseph Daly Nunan, of 91 Fenl-more street, Flatbiish, is at Camp Sus-eulqua, Gcrdner's Lnke, Conn. Among the lato arrivals at Hlgby Camp, Big Moose In the Adirondacks, are Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Eldredge and Irving Eldredge, Mrs. J. F. Marsh, M-s. Smith and daughter of Brooklyn.

The cump Is rapidly fl 1 1 1 up nnd very jolly times are looked forward to. Mrs. Edmond Bourgeois and her daughter, Helen Bourgeois of 97 Henry street, are spending several weeks at Mount Trempcr, Ulster County, N. Y. Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Best and their son, Walter H. Best, of 566 Atlantic, avenue, are at the Tent City, Rockaway until after Labor Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hartlgan and family of Classon avenue are at their cottage, Rockaway Beach, for the summer. William Coverl', resident manager uf the Anchor Lino, sailed yesterday for Glasgow on the nteamship Columbia, accompanied by Mrs. Coverly.

300, worth from $4.98 toi) QQ C8.98; choice at 50 dozen Trimmed Sailors, from 29c to 1.48 UNTRIMMED HATS 50 Burnt Chip Hats, all the latest Summer shapes; reg. price, (Q 98c. Clearance Sale Price. TTC I Women of Auxiliary of Famous Clan Are Some Athletes. The Flora MacDonald Society, the women's auxiliary of the Clan MacDonald, held its annual outing for the women and children of the organization at Highland Park last Thursday, and dipped into athletic sports, just like the men, and proved that Caledonian women and "bits o' laddies and lassies can haud their ain wl' the men folks," as one of the women enthusiastically put it.

The first event was a race for young women and the first prize, a pretty hand-embroidered apron, donated by Mrs. W. Ewing Fowling, was won by Miss Elsie Carmlchael. Next was a race for girls from 12 to 13 years, won by Miss Grace Thomson, the second and third prizes being captured by Miss Margaret Hay and Miss H. Taylor.

The third race was for flrls of from 6 to 8 years old, and tne "wee weans" did finely. Miss H. Cox was the winner of the first prize, with Catherine Reld second. Another race was for the "weelst yins," Bertha Davidson get-t In first prize and Murgarct Davidson the second. For the boys of the society there were also races, the first being for boys from 12 to 13 years.

David Cunnison captured first prize, C. Lamherton receiving second and Wallace Carmlchael third. A. second race was run for boys from to 10 years, the winner being Alfred Young; second prize was awarded to Master Spears, and J. Malloch receiving third.

For the smaller boys there was also a race, with Alfred Darslt as winner, Jack Crulckshank second and A. Lamber-ton third. For the featherweights of the society there was a very Bpectacular race, Mrs. J. B.

Thomson capturing first prize after a hard-fought contest. A beautiful set of hand knitted doylies had been donated by Mrs. D. Donald, a former president of the society. A burnt wood plaque was presented to Mrs.

R. McCulIach as second prize, donated by Miss Clark, financial secretary of the society. For very stout women there was also a race. The prize, a beautiful cut glass dish, donated by Mrs. D.

Nlsbet, was awarded to Mrs. D. Donald, unbeaten sprinter of the society, weight 230 pounds. Mrs. D.

Wright captured second prize, a handsome centerpiece, donated by Mrs. Peter Kerr, president of the society. An open race closed the games, and was won by Mrs. James Kerr, a prominent resident of Bay Ridge. A handsome china-salad bowl, donated by Mrs.

Wright, was presented to the winner. The Judges of the events were Mrs. G. Reld and Mrs. R.

McCulIach. All our Summer Millinery, including Flowers and Ribbons, will be on sale to-morrow at about one-half of their regular price. Secured by YmPwl MtYork VM0RTCAtW I Renl BONDSJ II Denominations $1,000 $500 $1110 jOPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY TILL 10 P.M. i These BomlsAre Protected Misses', Girls' and Small Women's Apparel Summer Dresses, of Dimities, Striped Lawns, Ginghams, Tissues and Flaxon, at 5,75, 0.5U Values from $6.50 to 12.50 Lingerie Dresses, of Batiste, Marquisette and Imported Voiles, at to 1 O.Ol Values from $12.50 to 29.75 Tailored Linen Suits, of Imported Materials, plain or trimmed, ll.O Values from $13.50 to 21.50 Girls' Washable Dresses, at 1 .75 to 2.95 Values from $3.75 to 6.5C Tailored Suits, this season's most desirable woolen fabrics and latest models, ".75, Values from $17.50 to 35.00 have been made by Dr. Sutton and his aids.

Yesterday Dr. Sutton received a note from Mayor Gaynor saying that he would come down and see the place. Dr. Sutton expects him on the occasion of the opening of the public bath next Saturday. Tho public Is invited to make the White Cross relief station a visit any time.

Contributions may be sent lo Mr. Potter, 477 Wllloughby avenue, Brooklyn. MRS. HUFF SEEKS DIVORCE. 1.

By a Deed of Trust to a Trust Company as Trustee for the Bondholders. 2. By the Company's assets of $10,000,000. 3. By the experience of the Company's officers in New York's Real Estate field and their ability to invest conservatively and profitably.

NEW YORK REAL ESTATE SECURITY COMPANY, Broadway, N. Y. Git Mrllf for Infortuntlon Clrciilnr 'S" Mr. and Mrs. Daniel V.

Barnes cf Stop in and take this Collapsible Cot with you on your vacation. Can te made into small bundle. "Well made. Special for the week, only Ijtl.ftO Porch Rockers at great bargains; porno good, strong, as low as 05r Library Sots, formerly $16, now Jjtft.OO Durlnpr July alt camples will be closed out at groat discounts. Most of our price cut In half.

RiiflT IlfiriEnlnft Crex. 4x7V, 0x9, $2.00 Rag Carpet Rugs, RxlO, $5.50. Write for our furniture booklet. grand nrms firmtiue At Factory Prices. Lennon Company 131-1.

E. St, nr. Lexington A v. West 23d and 22d Streets, N. Y.

WHY NOT lit VOtrit Brooklyn Woman Gives Testimony Before Going to Father's Home. Previous to returning to the home of her father In Denver, Mrs. Edith M. Huff of 221 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, was examined, papers being filed yesterday in Manhattan, as to her side SHADES i Schermerhnrn street are now at their summer cottage in Southold, L. and will be pleased to receive their many friends on board their yacht, the D.

B. during the month of August. Recent arrivals at the Manhnsset Include: J. S. Murphy and Mrs.

C. H. Joyce rluvet frnin Lh' I 7 ir mnniU'acturerd Mri'l can k1vi thr. be-t vrIiips. Durable NEW BATH NOT READY AUG.

1. of the divorce suit she Is bringing against i her husband, George C. Huff. In the papers filed yesterday, Huff Is described and Beautiful No othar plate In the whole world equals our New Patented DOUBLE SUCTION Plate for durability and beauty. It 1 unrivaled.

A recent nro OUR SPECIAL Genuine Holland Shades; OFFER hemmed sides, of Syracuse, James Doyle and Henri Drown of Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Kecvan of Buffalo, R. G. Onkes of II Ion, Mr. and Mrs. II.

B. Derby nnd family of Syracuse, Henry Emenweln of Utlca, Miss Elsie Schlalch, Miss Emma Schlalch, Miss Ida Bottzla and Miss Ella Jaynes of Man-mattan; A. A. Hatery and M. Slindls ul Syracuse.

Mrs. S. Ayers of Bound Brook, X. Mr. nnd Mrs.

H. J. Martin of and Dr. Emerson Rude of 1 1 Ion. Miss Elizabeth and Helen R.

Harhottle of 1SD Lefferts place are spending The summer with Mrs. Edgar Lawten at her SPECIAL SALE OF USED MACHINES, up. as being "otherwise known as Ernest B. DenlBon." The couple were married on November 24, 1898, at St. Louis, Mo.

Mrs. Huff's maiden name was Edith M. Crltes. Mrs. Huff was asked If her husband at any time changed his name, and she replied: "He did.

on or about the month of March, 1900, when he arbitrarily assumed the name of Ernest B. Denlson. and since 50c on Hartshorn guaranteed rollers; all colors. Measured and put up for Public Wurks Commissioner Says It Cannot Be Opened Then. When asked if the new municipal bath at Coney Island would be opened before the first of August, Commissioner of Pub-lie Works Lewis H.

Pounds said day that in his personal opinion It would be a physical impossibility to open before that date. When the same question was put to Superintendent Howard L. Woody the Bureau of Public Buildings and Offices, he replied that he could not tell Just now what the opening day would be. "The It UTA I Stutter Aienoy, Hrpnl rlns. Sewing Machine Exchange, IBS I.nwrcnee Brooklyn.

Opp. Mntthrwe. duction of modern dental skill that fills a long-felt want. Powerful suction that holds with remarkable firmness, yet Insures perfect comfort. Not noticeable to the wearer.

Natural articulation. Does not drop, slip or annoy. Lasts a lifetime with ordinary care. Fully GUARANTEED. Teeth extracted painlessly and a NEW SET ready to wear In SIX hours.

Our only competitors are "private" dentists, who CHARGE DOUBLE OUR PRICES. All work guar It'l llyrtlf- v. Nr. rrnnklln Av. A ttnstn I wilt hrinw ith I rilf within 4S hou r.

Kf 37t'2-V I'Knsi'KiT. anteed for 10 vears. Fnll Set Teeth BS.OO Gold I'ronu, 22k $3.00 MATERNITY DRESS In nil the latest styles and fabrics for every occasion, made to mpnfuiro, JflKl.flO up. Lnuo Ilrynnt, 19 W. 3xth St, nr.

Av, N.Y. that date both he and I have been known as Ernest B. Denlson and Edith M. Denlson." The couple have no children. It Is alleged In the papers that Huff lived at the Waldorf-Astoria with an unidentified woman, and other offenses are alleged to havo occurred In Cleveland, Ohio.

The present whereabouts of Huff ars not known to Mrs. Huff, although papers In the action have been served on his attorney, Joseph E. Grcenberg of 1531 Broadway, Manhattan. Alexander S. Bacon of Brooklyn represents Mrs.

Huff. The case Is on the undefended calendar and will come to trial in October. i Tel. rr3. II.

Olnslierp. Prop I-ITUOPOUT I I'HOL-NIKltlM. av, nt'tif 9t. Tie set of 5-piece Slip Cover inatle to onler. In Ki Belgium lliifn.

shrunk binding, no mat- hw Innre $4.08 Hrinvnrir this fs no CO yd. TEETH Gold FIlllnB' 1.00 Tip KIllliiKH 60c. up Bpeclall.U In charpr" of tach rlpnrtmnt. No cJiarire for examination or advlc. Prrnrh, German HndtaH Hoar 8 to O.

Snn.lnyn, to 2. New York Dental Parlors, 446 Fulton Street, Over Acker. Men-nil A Condtt. WHITE CROSS KEPT BUSY. man from the manufacturers of the lockers will be here on Monday," said Mr.

Woody, "to begin superintending the installation of this equipment. Although all the lockers are not yet here, and are unexpectedly slow in arriving, I hope the work can be pushed rapidly. There are other finishing touches to be put on by the contractor before the building will be ready for turning over to the city, but you may be sure 1 will fix opening date Just as soon as possible, and even before the first of August, if I can." WITHOUT bungalow In the Berkshlres. Their chief amusement Is exercising Mr. Lawton's new auto.

Miss Helen Melvln and Miss Agnes D. Melvln of Berkeley place have sailed on the Stephano, of the Red Cross Line, for St. John's, X. F. Mr.

and Mrs. McHanley started for their annual vacation to Atlantic City yesterday. A host of their friends accompanied them to the train. They will occupy part of the Vanderbllt cottage. Mrs.

Thomas Daniels of Elmhurst, L. is off for a three weeks vacation at Ashton, R. I. Cornelius J. Fredericks and his fiancee, Miss Ethel Davis nnd sisters, Josephine and Gertrude, and Miss Minnie Hespp of Brooklyn will pass the next ten days at Athens, N.

Y. reprtrKMititrlvp wfi! Till wilh sump! Corner lloyt street. nrooKirn. Sura to Get the Right riaca. WHERE TO DINE WELL ix mtnoKi.YV.

Over 1,000 Cases Treated la Tent at Seaside Park. No less than 1,003 emergency medical cases have been attended to by the White Cross Relief Corps in the Sea Side Park at Coney Island since June 1. Only 263 eases needed attention during the month of June, and the rest have all come during the hot spell the last two weeks. The June list included 83 different kinds of ailments, and a' few new ones have been The papers containing tho testimony given by Mrs. Huff were filed yesterday! In the County Cerk's office In Manhat-1 tan, and they bear the signature of Jus- tire GnvrET.m of the Snnreme Court CONDEMNED WIFE SEEKS PARDON FOR MURDER TWO DECISIONS REACHED.

CMOPHOUSB coo, ajmiisii Hi, i Huff, it Is alleged, is connected with the firm of Jackson Brothers, developers of real estate on Long Island. The trial of the suit was up beforo Justice Blschoff. In Manhattan, on June 14, and as there was no response from the lawyers on either side at that time, It was marked off the calendar. His name Is John Jackson, and so bug-cessfuf has hij millinery been that ha now wishes tu give up weaving for It. He hns many orders, coming from as far other than Nos.

1, 2 and 3 Is void and must be canceled. In regard to the valuation of lots the court states that some of the property Is to Fome extent overvalued, while some Is undervalued. In tho action brought by Robert A. Pope, a New York landscape architect, against the Tangier Manor Corporation, for payment ot additional fees of some $8,000 for plans prepared for the development at Smith's Toim, known as Tangier, the court decides that plaintiff Is not entitled to compensation for drawing plans of property not owned by the company, but Is entitled to recover amount claimed by him for bridge and station plans In fact, the work performed by plaintiff was a substantial performance of the contract. as Canada.

At his home in Hammond r.dded during July. The most common have been feet cut by broken bottles In the- sand, heat prostrations, Indigestion, weak heart and stomach disorders. Two cases of plain starvation have been treated. This work Is done free of charge by the White Cross, which in turn relies on public generosity for Its support. There Mrs.

Nate Newman of 42 Hale nvenu'. Is stopping for two week3 at DeuvUl, N. J. Frnnels J. Talltmin, eourt attendant In the Serond Division of the City Magistrate! Court, attaehed to Chief Magistrate Kempner's offlee, is spending a fix weeks' vacation In the Catskills.

at Ulster Countv. N. with his wife and oldest daughter. Miss Nellie Oannon of 816 Roirers avenue Is spending three weeks with friends at New London. Conn.

are five tents located in the center of street, I'rcston, where he lives with his mother and sisters. Jackson told a re- porter that his drst millinery success waa lata local bazar. "My heart Is In making and doing up 'snifirt hats and blouses." he said, "and was delighted when 1 won a prize for hat trimming at that bazar. "My proudest moment was when two bonnets and four hats of my own trim- HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE. In the Fl.itbush court yesterday Otto Rymus, 32 years old, of 141 Atlantic avenue, was heurt on charge of attempted larceny.

It Is alleged that he tried to break Into the cash box In a public telephone booth near the Long Island Railroad station at 6 o'clock Friday evening. Plaintiff in Each Wins a Partial Victory Cases Long Pending. (Special to The Eagle.) Patchogue, L. July 15 Supreme Court Justice Walter H. Jaycox to-day announced his decision In two cases that were recently argued before him In special term.

The Suburban Investment Company wins a partial victory in its action against the Board of Assessors of the town of Brookhavcn for a reduction of the assessment on Its lot property at Medford and Bellport. When the board made up the assessment roll In 1910, all property was assessed according to lots and not In bulk, as had been the custom for many years. The company objected to what It claimed was the excessive valuation placed on Its lots, and also because some entries were made after the gr. vance-day session of the board. The court decides that the aFsessmcnt of all the relator's property contained la books London, July 15 Mrs.

Ethel Mabel Proudlock, who was sentenced to death at Singapore on June 15 on a charge of murdering William Crozior Steward, a mine manager, at Kuala Lumpur, on tho night of April 23, has written a pathetic letter, says a Reuter telegram, withdrawing the appeal agaln3t her sentence, of which she given notice. During the trial Mrs. Proudlock slated that Mr. Steward called on her during the evening while her husband was away. After a b.tef talk he attempted a gross familiarity, and to defend her honor she shot Mr.

Steward with her husband's revolver which she found on a table. In the letter which she has written, Mrs. Proudlock reiterates her innocence of the crime of wilful murder laid to her charge, and states that she is unable either to bear the horror and smpense of her present position or to face another trial. While withdrawing her appeal she a'ks the Sultan of Selango to hnve pity on her sufferings aud to pardon her. the park, where everybody can see them.

The Coney Island work Is in charge of Dr. A. D. Sutton, and his staff includes sixteen members of the corps, three women nurses and two internes. The opening of the Municipal Rath will bring even more people to Sea Side Park, ENGLISH MILL HAND TURNS TO MILLINERY HIS OPINION.

"I believe," said a Blllvllle author, "that if we finally reach Paradise we'll worry about having to fly too high and sing too often, and some folks will com-Iilaln about the streets of gold because the hard pavement may hurt their feet." Atlauta Constltutlou. ming were worn at the wedding of ona cl my sisttrs. "I buy my own materials, flowers, ribbons, feathers, sprays, leaves, and I can usually estimate tho cost of trimming a UHt to a farthing for a I study milliners windows for ideas. I just seo what the latest fashions are a4 cooy or try to Improve them." MUST ANSWER TO SESSIONS. John Naples, 18 years old, of 448 Rogers avenue, was beforo Magistrate Mc-Gulre In the Flatbusb court yesterday charged with unlawful entry Into the hotise at 446 Rogers avenue, next door to his He pleaded guilty an 1 was held in iuO Lull lot tlie Special Seimiuiui.

and consequently more work for the White Cross. A life guard has been added to the force recently, and money for a lifeboat Is needed. A great many people go In bathing directly In front df the tents and there are no regular guards lu the vk-iulty. Sj fur several rescues London, July 15 A mill hnnd, who Is a milliner and blousemaker In his spare I time, has just come to light at Preston..