Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 11

the the THURSDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES OCTOBER 16, 1924 11 I.R.T. WILL GIVE INCREASED SERVICE TO LIVONIA AVENUE Practically Certain That 100 New Cars Will Be Put on Eastern Parkway Line. An increase of from 25 to 50 per cent. in the service on the Eastern parkway subway of the Interborough line, from Atlantic avenue to Livonia avenue, is practicaly certain to be in effect within six or eight weeks. This was made known yesterday in the course of a hearing before the Transit Commission on the allocation of the second 100 of the 350 new subway cars which the commission ordered the railroad two years ago to purchase.

Two alternative plans were before the commission for use of some of the new cars to improve the service on the Eastern parkway branch. That proposed by thou commission itself, in response urgent requests is make use of the express tracks on then part of people using the line, between Atlantic and Utica avenues, which have been unused since 1920, when the subway was completed. It is proposed to have half of the east side trains running on Lexington avenue, all of which now terminate at Atlantic avenue, continue 88 expresses to Utica avenue and as locals beyond that station to the New Lots avenue station. Keegan Opposes Plan. George Keegan, assistant to Frank Hedley, and Arthur G.

Peacock, counsel for the Interborough Transit appeared at the hearing in opposition to the plan. In an Informal statement preceeding the taking of formal testimony Mr. Keegan described 'the plan, which he said was approved by Mr. Hedley, providing for the placing of 70 of the new cars on the west side line going to Pennsylvania and Livon'a avenues and also to Flatbush and Nostrand avenues. The Transit Commission's plan provides for the placing of 40 additional cars in the Eastern parkway service.

Both the Transit Commission's and the railroad's plans provide for through service on the Pennsylvania avenue line all the way to Livonia avenue and elimination of the shuttle from Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. Keegan announced that the through service would be installed in a week less and that the new cars, which being received, could be service within six or eight weeks. In opposing the opening of express service Mr. Keegan said: "We think the greatest need at is to increase the service bepresent tween Brooklyn and Manhattan.

The plan to utilize the express tracks would provide not a single additional seat west of Atlantic avenue while plan approved by Mr. Hedley provides for a 25 per cent. increase west well as east of Atlantic avenue." Edgerton on Stand. Walter T. Edgerton, chief of the bureau of the Transit Commission, placed 011 the stand.

Mr. Edgerton testified- now that Went seven trains operated per hour, east of Atlantic avenue. With the use of the tracks, he said, it would be express possible to run thirty additional trains. The express trains provided for in the plan, he said, would provide 6,600 additional seats, an inof 50 per cent. and decrease crease 325 per cent.

to 185 per cent. from the overloading of the trains. Under cross examination by Mr. Peacock the witness explained that while passengers bound for the east side benefit subway directly in by Manhattan would the use of the exside presses, would also benefit in the relief those bound for the west from congestion. Mr.

Edgerton was asked; know of any place on the "Do you Originate a Cross- Puzzle and Earn $5 BROOKLYN TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE NO. Here are the directions for today's puasie: The puzzle below is the work of WALTER GUNNARSON, of 287 Van Brunt street, who has been awarded one of the prizes of $5 each given by the Brooklyn Times for Original Crossword Puzzles that are accepted for publication. 3 10 72 15 16 79 120 22 23 24 25 26 28 29 50 B7 32 33 35 36 37 58 39 140 42 43 45 46 148 49 50 51 52 55 54 55 156 57 58 59 60 61 62 163 64 165 66 07. 68 69 70 73 74 75 76 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 190 91 9Z (Copyright, 1924, Brookiyn Dally Another Cross- Puzzle will be published tomerrew, and every day, including Sunday. A lot of people know how to solve cross-word pumsles.

But there are some who know how to originate them. Are you one of theso? If so, send them to the Times, and for each original Cresspuasle published the Brooklyn Times will pay $5. All punales submitted must accompanied by tivo diagrams- the puesle itself and the solution. These desiring to have their contributions returned, should they not be secepted, muat enclose postage. Directions for the Competitors in the Brooklyn Times CrossWord Pusale Contest: 1.

Draw your designs with great care; if possible, In ink. 2. Always submit the design In duplicate, one with the nunbers, the other filled out with the words, 3. Do not attempt to copy pusEles that have already been published in this or. other newspapers by merely changing few words and presenting them as original.

Such deceptions would soon be discovered and you would only have the pain of rejeotion for your labors. Write out the definitions with their numbers on a separate sheet of paper. 5. Definitions should be made difficult, as only a little clue should be given, as, for 1h- stance, "The. name of a tamous quadruped" ans.

"Zov." But the definition should not be ambiguous or deliberately misleading. Interborough system where forty cars could be used to greater advantage for a greater number of people than could be done here by installing this service?" "There is no place that occurs to me at the present time where it would be more simple to reileve conditions with additional cars than right here," fortis his reply. The hearing was. adjourned until 10:30 A. next Thursday.

Horizontal 53 State of U. 8. 1 Repudiate 7 A balcony 55 Prefix meaning 13 South Amer- fire Ican opossum 57 Thus (Spanish) 15 Small drums 58 Constitutional suf17 Preposition right of 19 High shoes frage 21 In writings of 62 Water (Abbr.) 64 Varied songs or 22 Mouth melodies 23 You (German) 66 Statisticians 24. Frame tles in wine- 69 Two vowels for Bot- 68 Preposition (71 For example 25 Peacock Ta talum fly (Abbr.) 26 In past time 73 Herb used as 27 Iridium (Abbr.) medicine 74 Part of verb "to 29 Pre fix Short man's 75 Short piece of repetition be" 31 for name connective 33 Advertisement pipe 77 Sacred word of (Abbr.) 34 To concert a the Brahmins crime (78 Curse; anath-, 38 To set on foot ema 70 Definite article 41 A liquor 42 A small British (Spanish) bird 81 Arrangement of 43 44 A Yea sprite in wyn vessels of fleet forma46 Is (Spanish) tion 85 State of U. S.

47 Then (Abbr.) 48 A A. contraction kind of 88 86 A Cutting passageway instru49 fine worsted ments, 50 By way of prac-92 91 Reproduction of unruffled 51 Custom or tise original design 62 A conjunction I Vertical 2 preposition 140 Nocturnal quad3 A small load rupeds of Mad4 Above the hori-1 agascar zon 45 Mixed printer's 5'A flameless ex- type plosive 48 Fruit of briar or 6 A i a vall dogrose shield 51 Beneficial 7 Part of flintlock 52 Embellish that holds the 54 Pertaining to a priming figure with 8 Volcanic lava equal angles 9 Trick or hoax 56 A walking stick 10 To become tired 57 Admires greatly 11 Pronoun 158 Note of musical 12 Short for girl's scale name 59 Nova Scotia 14 Kersher Shell 60 Here Lie Barzel (Abbr.) (Abbr.) 15 Money 61 And (Latin) 16 Refrains in Time limit for sic paying bill of 18 Essential oil of exchange 65 Short for man's orange ers name 20 Chinese lute 67 Pronoun 21 Scotch pebbles 70 Brazilian coin 28 A conjunction 175 Definite article 30 Beakless 116 Moose-deer 31 Any mineral 80 Doctor of both containing civil and canwater on law (Abbr.) 32 Three toed 82 The tail sloth of a thing 35 83 An Individual Vengeance Unit of weight 36 Postscript or measure (Abbr.) 86 of age (Abbr.) 37 In (Spanish) 87 Each (Abbr.) 38 Jesus Christ 89 State of U. S. (Greek Abbr.) 90 Spain 39 Double sonant The solution of today's Cross-Word puezle will be published in diagram form in tomorrow's Brooklyn Times. in those cases to include the income that had been omitted." This ruling is of immediate importance to stock and bond brokers, textile factors, building and loan assocations, mortgage investment houses, and all the others that were held not to be subject to the moneyed capital tax.

KILLING OF LITTLE GIRL BY CANDLER AUTO PROBED Atlanta, Oct. Grand Jury will investigate the death of Mary Elizabeth Lunsford, 5, who was run down by an automobile driven by Mrs. Asa G. Candler, estranged wife of the Coca Cola king. Candler 'has made several statements to officers declaring repeatedly the accident was unavoid-.

able. She has not been arrested. The child was run down by Mrs. Caller's machine while playing in the street. Picture Tells a Story" Feel Lame, AchyAll Worn Out? autumn mornings find you lame, D' with stiff a and bad achy--just back- -tortured miserable by knife-like pains at almost every step? Are you weak, nervous and dispirited; hardly able to keep going? Then look to your kidneys! The kidneys, you know, are constantly filtering poisons from the blood.

But once your kidneys slow up in removing impurities, body poisons accumulate and upset the whole system. Then you suffer backache, sudden stabs of pain, headaches, dizziness and annoying bladder irregularities. You feel tired out, irritable and old beyond your years. Don't wait! Delay may prove serious. Use Doan's Pills.

Doan's have helped thousands. They should help you. Ask Your Neighbor! Read How These Brooklyn Folks Found Relief: MRS. L. A.

RUESS, 136 Saratoga CHAS. F. MASON, painter, MRS. E. A.

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Mfg. Chemists 60c a box. Buffalo, N.Y. Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys FORT HAMILTON TO CELEBRATE. PARKWAY PAVING Plans Parade Saturday To Thank Park Commissioner 0'Loughlin for Improvement.

Park Commissioner 0'Loughlin announced today that a parade and celebration would be held Saturday in connection with the laying of the new permanent pavement on Fort! Hamilton Parkway. The parade will start from Sixty-second street and Fort Hamilton Parkway and proceed south to Fort Hamilton; then return to McKinley Park, where A number of addresses will be made by prominent public officials, The McKinley Park Civic League is sponsering the celebration, which is being held primarily to thank Park Cimmissioner 0'Loughlin for this wonderful improvement, which will mean so much to the Meltinley Park and Fort Hamilton sections of Brooklyn. The Fort Hamilton I Community Center, the Fort Hamilton Chamber of Commer: and the Blytheburne Community Center are co-operating with the McKinley Park Civic League in making the arrangements for the celebration. Practi- cally the entire membership of these organizations will participate in the a parade. number of Marching boy scout troops, basewith them will be ball teams in uniform and the children from five of the schools in the vicinity of Fort Hamilton parkway.

Addresses will be made at McKinley Partoulax, Commissioner O'Loughlin, President Riegelmann, Deputy Water Commissioner Cornelius Shehan and Alderman Charles Dunn. Representatives of the civic crganizations taking part in the celebration will also make brief addresses. In addition to the parade and concert in the afternoon, a concert also will be given at McKinley Park the same evening. A fireworks display also will be held in the evening. The Fort Hamilton Parkway has been paved from Sixty-second street to the Shore Road during the past few months, at a cost to the city of 758.40.

The contractor is now working on the contract calling for the permanent paving of the parkway from Thirty-seventh street to Sixty-second street, which will cost an additional $151,780, when the work will be completed, which will be in the very near future. JUNIOR SAFETY COUNCIL PLANNED Women's Clubs to Enlist School Children in Effort to Cut Down Accident Fatalities. Juntor Safety Councils will be organized. in all the public and parochial schools of Brooklyn and Queens within the next few weeks by -the Long Island Federation of Women's Clubs, according to the program adopted by the presidents of over 100 of these clubs, with more than 18,000 members, at a meeting held yesterday afternoon at the offices of the Brooklyn Safety Council, Willoughby and Pearl streets. This means that more than half a million school children will within a fortnight be working to reduce the needless killing of hundreds of Brooklynites every year.

The Brooklyn Safety Council, reduced the 235 street fatalities for the first 288 days of last year to 158 this year, a saving of seventy-seven lives. This is the great incentive for the drive by the 37,000 members of the Federation. Matthew S. Sloan, president of the Brooklyn Edison Company and chairman of the Brooklyn Safety Council, invited the executives of the Federation of Women's Clubs to the Safety Council offices to hear and learn for themselves the demand that even greater efforts be made to stop the slaughter going on in the streets of this, borough. Gienn Cuyler Pettit, president of the Federation, endorsed the safety chairman's plan.

Miss Carlin Freed Of Theft Charge A jury late yesterday in Judge Taylor's part of the County Court handed down a verdict of not guilty to a charge of grand larceny in the first degree, in the case of Miss Lillian Carlin, of 458 Quincy street. Miss Carlin, until a short time ago conducted a millinery store known: as "The Lillian Shoppe." at Flatbush and Church avenues. She was charged with the theft of $800 from the Flatbush branch of the People's Trust I Company, In her defense Miss Carlin denied that she stole the money but declared the checks she cashed was really loan. According to evidence brought out in the trial by Assistant District Attorney Geismar, the defendant obtained the through the indulgence of Charles Jackson, paying teller formerly employed at the bank. Jackson lives at 265 Linden boulevard.

According to the testimony, Miss Carlin did not have an account at the People's Trust Company and at vartimes had cashed checks on the Municipal Bank totalling more than $30,000. Man Finds Carriage Ablaze in His Hall Police of the Stage Street Station are investigating a fire outside of the npartment of Frank Foltraner, on the second floor of the three-story dwelling at 26 Stagg street early today. Foltraner was awakened by smoke filled room. He opened the hall door and found a baby, carriage Securing blanket lie smothered the flames, and in doing both his hands. He WAR attended by Dr.

Jarka of St. Catharine's- Hospital, after which he reI police, ported 4 the suspicious fire to the WITH WOMEN VOTERS By ALICE COGAN When other political leaders complain about the stress of campaign time, Mrs. Moore An. drews, G. 0.

P. coleader of the twentieth, just smiles. For up in Bushwick, campaign time is no buster than any other time of the year. Leading a district that boasts seven political clubs is no mean accomplshment, and that's the job Mrs. Andrew drew, when a benevolent government yielded suffrage to women.

And they are clubs that meet all the time. Something is always doing someplace in Bushwick. Just now, Mrs. 'Andrews is as busy as ever. in her district, attending meetings, organizing committees and all the rest of the hard Jobs that 80 with the title of leader.

Women Voters League Plans "Candidates Night" in 9th "Candidates Night" In the Ninth Assembly District, is planned by the district League of Women Voters, for Monday night, at the Bay Ridge High School. candidates of all parties have been invited to speak. Mrs. E. W.

Bovce will preside. It will a also be the 'annual meeting of the league, and Lolabel Hall will speak for the park bond issue. The following officers have been named by the nominating committee: Leader, Mrs. E. W.

Boyce; recording secretary, Mrs. K. Landau; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Bertram Kellam; treasurer; Mrs. L.

H. Pool; vice leaders, Mrs. S. B. Haig, Mrs.

Fred Pilditch, G. C. Maguire, Mrs. B. Smith.

Miss Marbury Sorry for Starting "Tempest in Tea Pot Dome" "Home-made shirt waists," the simple little words that stirred up so much political trouble, when Miss Elizabeth Marbury, Democrat; mentioned them in connection with Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Republican, have brought their It seems as though Women are women, even In politics. Miss Marbury claims she has had her say in advertising the domestic virtues of sewing and cooking for campaign purposes and in response to the many letters that she has received, critisizing her "attack on Mrs. Coolidge's making capital of homemade shirt waists," Miss Marbury says: "I am amazed at having raised such a tempest in the Teapot Dome." And not another word will she say. Mrs.

F. D. Roosevelt to Tour State With Gov. Smith's Party Governor Smith will have Mrs. Franklin D.

Roosevelt speaking from the same platform with him at Ithaca tomorrow night; Buffalo, Saturday night, and at Utica, Wednesday, October 22. Mrs. Roosevelt will join the Governor at Ithaca. Mrs. Carroll Miller, of PennsylVania, regarded of the best women campaigners in that State, will speak with Governor Smith at the meetings in Troy, Thursday, October 23, and in Albany on following night.

Mrs. Miller will be remembered the woman who made the stirring address against the Klan et the Democratic National Convention. Mary Dreier, La Follette Speaker, Endorses Smith Miss Mary Dreier, a member well known Dreier family of Brooklyn. and an independent SO far 8.8 politics is concerned, has announced her intention supporting Gov. because of his welfare record.

Mise Smith, Dreier is lined up with the La Follette movement and has made frequent speeches for the Progressive candidate for President in New York. Miss Dreier is organizer of the Women's Trade Union League, and in 1912 WAS an adviser of President Roosevelt in industrial matters. She is a personal friend of the family of young Roosevelt. Her letter states the many measures for women's welfare that Gov. Smith has advocated and then states: "Governor Smith has a splendid record upon which to go before the people.

I am sure he will be re-elcted by an overwhelming majority. There is no man in public life in our State more beloved and with reason. He has stood and worked for the interest or all the people as against those who exploit them. "It is because he has this real understanding of the needs of the people that he is SO greatly trusted. "Not only do I hope for his re-election, but I hope that he will have a Democratic Assembly and Senate to effectively carry out his progressive Mrs.

Charles Tiffany, regional rector for the New York League of Women Voters, will address the meeting of the Jackson Heights Woman's Club, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 b'clock. Her subject will be "Applied Politics." Mrs. Elizabeth Mayer will preside. have four tables at the The Women's Madison Club pavill luncheon, Saturday afternoon, Octothe Hotel Commodore. Mrs.

Sallie McRee Minsterer will be hostess at one, to Mrs. W. Bernard Vause and the officers. The hostesses at the other three tables will be: Miss Helen Boyle, Mrs. Kathryn Smith and Miss Elizabeth McAuley.

PLAYFUL PUSH KILLS BOY. Glencoe, Chester Norton fell and when a playmate gave him a playful push from bluff above Lake Michigan. Mother! TRIAL OF PHILLIPS SET FOR OCT. 27 BEFORE CROPSEY Nassau Police Chief Is Under Indictment for Obstruction and Assault. The trial of Will F.

Phillips, chief of Nassau County police, indicted for neglect of duty and assault by the Extraordinary Grand Jury yesterday afternoon, will start before Justice James C. on Monday, October 27. Phillips was arraigned on Indictments charging obstruction of justice and assault in the second degree before Justice Cropsey yesterday afternoon. Chief Phillips was held In $500 bail on each of the four indictments and Lee W. Greiner, of Rockville Centre, put up bail for a total of $2,000.

Special Deputy Attorney General Kenneth M. Spence in charge of the Nassau probe moved for a speedy trial. Chief Phillips would not talk for publication. said, however, that he was innocent of the charges, The separate indictment relating to the charges of hindering justice in automobile summonses has three counts and the indictment -charging assault has no additional count. Frank Farmlette, of Freeport, is the complainant on the assault charge.

What affect the indictment will have on continuance Chief Phillips as head of the county force has not been determined. In the six weeks' probe into police matters there has not been a single suggestion of graft connected with the county police under Phillips. Notes Al-Time Grotto Plans Brooklyn Visit Oct. 25 SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE NO. 24.

ARIA ANNULS UTENSOL TELLERS one ONDTHAL LOO EGOISTS ION SLY ENTRY WET YAW TOR CloT SOL SHE OFF ACT GENOA ELF TRI PLAINTS ATE EARLDOM TEE INGERS SMEL SLEETS STEPS TENSE The State Tax Commission has ruled that all persons who have been favorably' affected "by the recent moneyed capital decision, must file amended 1923 State income tax turns before December 1, 1924, to avoid the usual additional interest charges, according to M. L. Seidman, tax expert of Seidman and Seidman, certified public accountants. "It will be recalled," Mr. Seidman explained, "that those who were assessed for a moneyed capital tax were exempt from reporting the income on such capital in their State income tax returns.

Now that it has been decided that the State could not impose the moneyed capital tax in many of the cases that it attempted to, the income tax returns must be corrected Moneyed Capital Tax Requires New Report Atlantic City, N. Oct. The Al-Time Grotto, of the Masonic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, will visit the Long Island Grotto in Brooklyn Saturday, October 25. Committees are arranging for special train on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, to leave here at 11:15 A. on that day, and.

return, from Liberty street, Manhattan, at 12:30 A. M. Sunday. FRENCH TO QUIT DORTMUND. Mayence, Germany, Oct.

French evacuation from Dortmund, in the Rhineland, will take place on October 22, it Wag announced here. "Guard the child's teeth" Those tiny teeth are a priceless gift guard them well! 3 WRIGLEY'S is wonderful help to keep teeth clean and sound, for it clears out the crevices, makes the mouth sweet and removes acid conditions from which most people suffer. A prominent physician says: "It is surprising how free from decay the teeth can be kept by using gum after each meal." WRIGLEY'S is good, not only for the teeth, but for the nerves and appetite and digestion, too. The whole family should use WRIGLEYS -after every meal WRIGLEY FRUIT CHEWING Sealed THE Ticht DIFFERENT FLAVORSKept SAME QUALITY Right E34.