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I I : r .,- ;_ ... ::: - ') - . ' .. ·_.__ •' .. •: . ' ·.· . . _;, :_ . . : ' ;,-~·/. ,( . · ···-A-· ... · ·a·-: .. R-' ·y··_··T··o·WN··. ·_ .. _ .... :··· - ' > -·. • •• ' '' \ • • • :. ' . ~ . . . A . 1-:L· .. - ·y··_-.· .. .; ..•. I ~ . . ' ~· ' . . ·. : . . . . . . . No. 146 12 PAGES Full Li••••CI Wire TARRYTOWN, .. ·N~ Y., THURSDAY, NOY£MBER t·s, 1926. International 'Newe Service· Girl Arouse Heigh 0 FORM TAXPAYE S' BODy Police Are can 50 Pledge Their emhership ·· · IB orth Tarrytown rs.e~'u\' .. \'IULuu May Extend Scope To Take In Merchants of Community With Possibilities of Formation qf Cham· her of Commerce. ANIZATION NEED STRESSED One hundred und fifty North Tarrytown taxpayers are said have pledged themseh·es to membership in a taxpayers' asso- which is about to be formed. 'l'he association may ex- the scope of its work to take in the businessmen and make a chamber of commerce, it was hinted. AICC(>ralmg to Trustee Isaac Rosen-+---------------- fail to 1·eallze the tre- growth N'ol·th 'l'arrytown in the past ~·ear. \I esti- that we now have 8,500 people One Hurt .,\s 2 Cars Collide It Still Rings Not a night In 150 years has this bell failed to sound for \De Pro- fundls\ at Mission Santa Clara, in California. It and two others were given to the mission by the King ot Spain with the injunctloll that they be rung daily at 8:30 the v!J!agE',\ said :Mr. Rosenblatt In speaking to a Daily Xews re- p'orter. \ 1\Iany of the leading n1erchants of North Tarrytown say that this is the right time for a chambe1· of commerce, but they doubt if a p. m. The rude support for the Accident Caused by Third bell pictured here was rigged up recently when the mi8sion was Car Takes Place on cl!!Btroyed by fire. · alone can be S\tpported. believe that a taxpayers; as- sociation \\'OU!d be preferable. Resid~nts of the T\'ebber Park section of the \'illnge are said to be the pl'lme movers for a taxpayers' association. Some of them point out that hod they not organized the way they did, and showed the taxpayers and the Board of Trustees that it \Vas more econon1ical to lay con- crete streets than n1ncadan1, ma- cadam highways would have been laid in the strE'ets of the develop- ment toda-·. Co-operation is Aim \But get us right. Don't create the imprE'ssion that the purpose of organization is to oppose this any future ndministrat!on,\ said a bncl,er of the tuxpayers 9 associ- ation. ••our \\?lu ... ~\ ahn will be to co- operate with th~ village authorities in making Xorth Tarrytown a big- ger and a b0ttcr place to live in. \\Te have g-rt\nt faith in the future of the comnntnity,'' He pointetl out that today there a1·e many hig problems b!>fore the Bom·cl of 'l'l'USteE's, and that they have the it• hands full taldng care of the important matters without t!elv- ing into n1ino1· details. Regarding annexation of tC\rritory outside of tlto villaf'e he sairl that a taxpayers' as.sociation coulc.l ren- der valuable a:ssistance to the Doard of Trustees am! that if the uourd plans to submit a IH'O)losition to the taxpayer,; at the Hl>ring election to bond the village for t>ermn.nrnt higllway~. the taxpayers' assoeintion can render Yalua lJle assistance, for It is felt generally throughout the commuuit~· that the village is wast- ing more ,than $30,000 annually out of an nppropriation of $40,000 in building macadam highways. Other '\\Y\ the ussoclu t!on could assist, it \·as pointed out, is bacl{- ing up the Bonrd of Trustees in es- tablishing a Board of \Vater Com- Dlissioners to tal{e the water syst~nl out of politics, aid in the creation of a building code. Is Open To Traffic Bedfo1·d Road between Pocantico Hills and Hall's corners is nO\V complete and open to traffic, accord- Ing to an announcement made this morning by Supervisor Charles J. Mai-asco. The highway i.s concrete 20 feet wide. 'With the completion of this !Ink It is now possible to .d·rlve f1·om Bl·oadway, North Tarl'Y- town, to within a few miles of the Connecticut State line on concrete · To the north there is an umbroltmen ,line of concrete to Katonah 18 miles .qistnnce. FINED $2 on~ ~~;:~:~~:0~~;~::: Fl6wer Society others narrowly escaped being d M • hurt when two cars were forced. Hoi s eet1ng it was said, Into a head-on collis- ion, by a third automobile. The accident took place this morning about 7:30 o'clock mear the Fa.lr Gl·ounds on the Tarrytown Road. The victim is George Hoffman of Port Chester, who sul!ered se- vere lacerations of the scalp and numerous bodily and facial bruises. He was taken to the White Plains Hospital for attention. A cursory examination. by physicians disclos- ed that he suffered no Internal in- jurit:>s. One or the accident cars was driven by Samuel Simon of Port Chester. Hoffman was a passen- ger in this auto. The other was driven by John Kolstrup of HayP.s Street, Elmsford. Both cars were bE'ing driven at a fair rate o! speed, witnesses said. Simon \Yas coming toward T~rrytown. The Elmsford driver was heacled In the direction of ·white Plains. As the two cars neared each othel· a third auto, driven at a fast mte of speed cut ln on Simon, cutting off his view of the road. He turned aside. Ko!strup did 1.he sa me. \\'hen the vision of the twl) drivers again 'vas clenrf'd they saw that a crash was inedt- nhlc. Each hastily attE>mpted to a \'ert a mishap. Their efforts were futile and the crash resultetl. The ownE't' of the third car con- tinuer! on his way. His license waf.; not nhtaJnC?cl nnll no onP loww what sort of a car It was, accord- In~-: to Greenburgh police. Prizes Awarded and Nom- inations of Officers Are Made Prizes were awarded and nomina- tions were made for the coming year at a meeting of the Tarrytown Horticultural Society last night. Prizes were won by the following: First Prize to William Kastberg of Port Chester, Second Prize Richard Ponce of Irvington. There was a large attendance and a fine lot of exhibits. The following nominations were made: for president, John \Vatts: for vice-president, 'VIlllam G. Ellis: !or secretary, Edward Neubrnnd: for assistant secretary, Ernest Bal- lard; for treasurer, William Gra- ham; for recording secretary, Alex- ander Hutcheson. Of the Executive Committee two are held over from this year's com- mittee. The following were nom- Inated to complete the committee: William Healy, Karl Cederman, Fran!> Swenson, James MacDonald, Ernest Ballard, Alexander Ander- son and John A. Grant. For the Board of Dii·ectors the following nominations we•·e made: F. R, P;ferson, E. W. Neubrnnd, Isaac Requa, Charles. D. Millard, John Featherstone. William Gra- ham, John A. Grant, John V.'atts, James MacDonald, William Kast- berg and John Willis. Election will be held on Dec. 30. Queen Marie Cuts Short Tour As She Learns of King's Illness She Plans to Sail for Bucharest on Nov. 24 Now In- stead of Dec. 11 Aboard Queen Marie's special train (in Louisville, Ky.) Nov. 18.- (INS)-Queen ::\fo.rle of Rumania today cut short her triumphal tout• of America when she received word that the days of King Ferdinand wel·e numbered. \My heart is he a v:;,\ said her majesty with .tears In he1· eyes. \I have heard· unfortunate news. I must go home. I am a soldier and duty takes precedence.'' The Balkan queen will take the first available lner that may carry her back to Bucharest, whe1·e she may nurse her beloved monarch. It is planned at present for her to sail from New York on the Berengaria Novelllher 24. She bad previously expected to sail December 11. Vienna, Nov, 18.-(INS)~Reports that Queen Marie bas decided to curtail her American trip and return to Rumania as soon as possible oc- casioned no surprise here. It has been an open secret in Bal- kan· circles for sever\'! weelts that the condition of King Ferdinand is regarded with considerable concern. According to reports received here trom Bucharest the lting is suffer- Ing from ' a seve1·e Internal malady and has not taken proper care of himself; but has been Inclined to in- dulge himself whenever his condi- tion appeared to be Improving. AYenue, A cable in cipher from abroad re- In some circles It was also ru- mored that there may be political motlve!l!beh!nd tbe queen's decision to return. There ar~ indications here that eome of the poUUcal pol!- cies ot the queen are in danger of being upset in her absence. lnvolved In a crash Porting the g1·ave condition ot the car at l!ellewood Ave- King of Rumarlla. caused her rna- Broadway, yesterday after·· 'iesty to make t!>e unexpected an- fined $2 this n:orping lilY. nouncement. A .state .of temporal'Y . for .f>Perat!ng a cii\- ,chaos reigned aboard -the royal Ru- . He \~as warned ma.nlan special as sheaves of tele- until he obtain!! grams were djspntch~!l cancelling o.Jl socii!! engagement!. Some report's were received re- newing the -old rumors that Prince Carol Is about to be restored to his rights of succession· In view or the (~ontJrued. on pa~e 12) Communi,ty Chestj:;f~ Be Biggest- Ever Raised in til! Tarrytowns ·:~ ---· ' Garagemen, Motorists Laud Editorial on Road A splendid suggestion. That's what garage men and automo- bilists have to sa.y about last night's editorial requesting the North Tarrytown vlllage au- thorities to open negotiations with John D. Rockefeller to ac- quire land at the corner of Bed- ford and Sleepy Hollow :Roads to t•eJieve the danger8 now ex- isting because of a blind cor- ner. It was pointed out, however, tlrat the state and county au- thorities and not the. village, should act because neither ltlgh- wa.y Is controlled by the vil- lage. Bedford Road Is a county highway and Sleepy Hollow Road is a state highway. Want Action on Rock Removal Irvington Board Believes Estimate Is As Low As Can he Expected That the estimates on the re- moval of rock on the north side of the East Irvington Road, are about as low as can be expected is the belief of the Irvington Board of Trustees, which was voiced at the meeting last night. Fearing that a bad accident may be eaused a:t any moment on ac- count of the dangerous rock, the Board of Trustees is w!lllng to pay a. reasonably high price toward the cost of removal to get the rock out of there at the earliest possible date, :Matthew Murtha said. The cost, If divided between Tar- rytown and Irvington, would be ap- proximately $1.800 for each village. Tarrytown has not acted to have the rock removed because the cost Is too ltlgh, In the estimation of Edward Nichols, village engineer. The rock removed matter was laid over until a late'\- data after being discussed at a recent meeting of the Tarrytown trustees. Matthew J. Murtha, v!llage presi- dent was designated as a. committee of one by the Irvington trustees last night to confer with the Tarry- town Board of Trustees relative to having them accept the latest bid on the rock removal. The IrvIn g ton Trustees con- tend that they want to get the rock out of the way as soon as pos- sible. The rock Is high and at cer- tain points projects out onto the the East Irvington Road reduclnp: the width of that road to a. such extent that It Is barely possible for two automobiles to pass In safety. The rock also at turns obstructs the view of drlvE'rs of cars ap- proaching In opposite directions. It is expected that the Tarrytown Board of Trustees wlll act to ha ,.e the rock removed aftE'r a confePence with PrE'sldent Matthew J. Murtha. Blast Fire Loss Put at $800 M. ::lfargo!lccl had the right Idea in mind when he began to pour cold water into a practically empty holl- er at his home last night on Fort Hill Road, in Hartsdale, but he ap- parently forgot that the boiler was hot. As he carefully poured the icy water into the yawning tank, steam began to come frol!l the interior of the boiler. Mt·. l\Iargolicc! paid no attention to this. Nothing unusual about steam emerging from a hot boiler when something cold was being put Into It, he thought. But it wasn't long before Mr. Margo!lcci was forced to drop the container holding the water and to retreat quickly from the vicinity of the boiler. He leaped back just in time, for in the next moment an ex- plosion- shook the house and fire began to attack the various wooden objects In the cellar. 1\Ir. Margollcc! was frightened. In fact he admitted J\'ter that he was almost panic stricken. The Green- ville Fil•e llepartment was -called. When the vamps arrived the flames were rapidly consuming the celllng ot the cellar and lool~ed as If they were deslr!ous of continuing their de5truction unmolested. The firemen quickly extinguished t!te blaze with the aid of chemicals. After the fire fighters had departed and Mr. Margoliccl surveyed the damage to the boiler, the cellar and to the house, it was estimated that the Incident of the evening caused .a. damage of about $800. · I Can\~· 1 ign to Raise $51,· \ 35 to Begin on . .:t D 3 :,?,' ec. _1 - FOU\ lNSTITUTIONS WrlLL BE BENEFITED . ;, The ~mmunlty Chest of the Tar- rytowriii for 1927 will be the biggest ever ~'ised In the vlllages. A. L. Glrtord~ president of the Chest, for- mally· anllounced today that be- twe.\,I;Ieeember 3 and 13, an In- tens!~'· 'campaign wlll be waged to ral8e _ 1,535 necessary ·to carry on the W · k of four local Institutions so cl ' ry. bound up wltb the health and .i!qc:.lal welfare of the TarrY- towns? Thla.i!lmpa!gn w!ll be supported by ait ,\)rganization composed of Tarrytoj;n's biggest and best- known business men and residents. Under t.iie leadership of Mr. Gifford as r;eneral campaign chairman, they plan to bring into the Chest head- quarter~~c,ln the Y. :II. C. A. bu!Jding, subscriptions totalllng tlte budget- ary figure of $51,535. The chest for 1927 will be appor- tioned ail follows: Tarrytown Hospital. ••• ,., •. $18,883 Y. M. c, A .................. , 16,575 Neighborhood House ........ 12,751 Salvatll~-. Army ...... ,...... 3,326 Total_ , ................... $;;1,536 SpeaK g for the campaign com- mittee, ·~ . Gifford said: .- Biggest Cheat \The ~'D.r 1927 w!H see the Tarry- towns benefitted by its biggest chest. The,buWs of t11e foul' institutions requ1rlng Cofhruu'iilcy' 'Chest S\i!l- llOl't total $51,535. \This sum should not stagger the public. It Is a challenge to the pub- lic spirited men and women who are proud to call Tanrtown their home town. \The Chest means one appeal, one campaign tor the villages' fOUl' vital needs. lt gives the thoughtful resi- dent the chance to malte one sub- stantial subscription to cO\'E'r the tout• Institutions. This year our slogan Is to be 'Bigger gifts for Tat·- rytown's bigger needs.' \The '.llar1·ytown HOS!'ital, a part of out• community life since 1S90, must meet its annual d<'ficit arising out of its treatment of emE'l'gency cases, free and part-pay patients. It maintains a model institution with the most modem equpiment. It serves rich and poor alike and is most deserving of support by ail residents. ''Tho Y, 1\I. C. A. has been estab- lished In Tarrytown fut· ~-1 years. Everyone knows of its splendid wot·k in developing the spirit, tnincl ancl body of the youth tu perfect Ameri<'an manhood. But it oper- (Contlnued on pa!fe 12) Building Code Case Delaved ., Elmsford Man Tells Board He Wasn't Violating Law Declaring that he was not vio- lating the E!msfol'd building code, \\'ilfi,mt Bunselmeyer, Jl·., appear- ed before Judge Louis E. Tepp last night In answer to a summon• \et·ver! last Frida;-, by order of La Roy Murray, building inspec- tor, who charged that Bunst>l- meyrl' did not obtain a pennit for the el·ect!on of the new building he was constructing on his prop- erty In Saw Mill River Road. l\lurray told the board of trus- tees Monday night that Bun\c:- moyer told him he had a pe1·sonal pe•·mit and ordered him orr l!te property when Murray ~dvised him to stop work unless lle ob- tained a permit from him. It was after this that the building Inspec- tor reported he had Chief of Po- llee Grover Moore serve thu sun1• mons on Bunselmeyer. Bunselmeyer asked for a.n ad- journmel)t to next v;ednesdny evening to give him an opportun- ity to present evidence in his be- half. He declared that he had a pemtit from the formE'r buildmg inspector, Howard W. Kandel'. Judge Tepp told him that If h•' had evidence to prove he W<>s within his rights in goill!:; nhc.tl with the structure he is building-, he could present his evidt:nee he· fore the court nE'xt Wednesday evening and tr he could prove his case, that was aiJ that was neederl. Murray stated that no perm!t was obtained from him and t :t<' work on the building contlnu~d aftel' he told the oymet• to stop. Live Ornaments On a 'round-the-world cruise, Mrs. William T. Shiels acquired these two chamele~ns in Egypt. The two JiyeJy lizards from the land of Tut are here seen displaying their color wares on her dl·ess as the ship steamed Into Boston harbor. Call Police To Quell Trouble ToLake,s-To -Possible Atta Two Officers Make Minute Search~·· Territory but Find No Trace of tim, Assailants; Car Makes away_ ~arly. t' ---------------------------- SEVERAL PERSONS CALL ''I just heard a girl screaming murder at the Lakes. I believe she is being attacked and possibly .. , send police quick,\ yelled an excited voice O\'t•t· the telephone!~~ Tarrytown Police Headquarters at two minutes before ' 'i!t:~ · -o'clock last night. W A L • • Rushing to the police cal' Sf'~·'· e re IVInO' gennt Allan Delanoy and Ol'tlcP,I' ~ Chauncey Dolen dmve as f<~st F t Sh S they could to the lakes in as er., e avs of the girl and h('r attackers. ,1 learned that a. few minutes Mr11. Bowman Talks To Civic League On Cur· rent Topics the ca II was sent in for automobile was seen to ly o\'er the dark lonely road (b•, .. no•·th side or the lake In the direc- tion of East View. 'V!th drawn revolvers the po- ''We are living faster than we !Ice searched the parking places o(· ,_. have ever lived bcf&re,'\ dechued spooners along the border ot tlte ~ ·.- ·. Mrs. Ida Wright Bowman, in the John D. RocltefPller estate but : · lii'St of a series of foUl' JectUl'es at found no trace of anyone. ·They · the Civic League yesterday after- looked along the shore ot both. noon. We are living faster In that water supply Jakes near the there Is more news of world Inter- thinking that the girl, est occunlng In & briefer time, and screams WE're •aid to be llUIOOeniY· It Is of more consequence than ever stopped when they were before.\ lent, might have been She £!envered a: long- and 'lnietest~· -U...l'M·,thrm\n Into one of' the' !il;il'l!l~;<.~~ !ng tall< on current events, dwolllns- Tlie'\watl>r I\ shill!ow about particularly on the results of there- edge of the lnlt<'S, nnd If a body;. cent elections. l\lrs. Bowman, a were thi'0\\'11 there 1t ·would have · resident of Irvington, Is particulurly been ea•y to locate an object, well qualified to talk on curt·ent Police said. There was nothing topics. She is a graduate of Swarth- to 1''1 ~eon anywhere. But Dolan Fin(IS That It more CollE'ge and Oxford l!niversity The plel·clng screams that rent and has been on the town hall staff the still nl!<hl nil' were h<'ard by of the League for Political Ednc~t- many res!dPnts In the vidnlty of tlon. tlw !ni<P•. One of the watchmen 1\'lerely Is a Workmen's l\fisnn£lerstanding Mrs. Bowman called the attention on the J0hn D. Rockefell<'r estate The Tarrytown police were call- of her audience to the results of tl~e callPd ll<':ulquart<'rs reporting the ed to the new building being, elections which, despite tho optt- incident just aft<'l' the first call erected by the YonkE'rs Laundry • mlsm of the R<'P~Iblican .\\~nagers, that was •·ereived on which the Company at Cortlandt and New were In hel' op!mon a utstmct re- pollee started. StrE'ets here this morning when pudlatlon of the administration.. The pnli<'e believe that the cat· there was signs of trouble be- She called attentjon to the rrolub!- which sped away In the dh·ecll<m · tween ironworkers sent h<'l'e from t!on rE'ferendum 4)n th.~ \'nrlous of En~t Y!ew just after the the Levine ll·on \'OI'Its at Yonkers statE's and fore!g,.ounttJE'S .and _to Rrrenms were hNtrd was the •)lie and a representative of the own- the obvlo~s infel·ence of dlssatls- carrying the girl. ers of the building. faction Wlth the law~ to be dl'awn Men who h<>ar<i the cries •ay from the overwhelnungly wet re- Officel' Chauncey Dolen, who suit. they \'\'·e most pitiful. wont ther<', founrl no disturbance, \The country was ne\'et• more The vi<'inlt)• of the Jakes Is one but learned that the Lnunclry Pl'OS]Jerous than at IH'e><ent, but of the durltcst nwl loneliest places · owners had eng-ag:d another c~n- there· Is <JangE'r of overdoing the in this bet·tinn. There is little !ractor to do the 1ronwork_, winch I worlt of our great god of pros- tmffil' O\'el· th<' road hetween here tt \:ns <'lnlmed was cnusmg ~;,- t>erity,\ she pointed out. \There Is and Enst Ylcw after 9 o'clock Jay. m .cnnstrncti~n of the hulldms- such a thing as too much pros- nights. which ts now lJtult up to the sec- parlt~r,\ she declarf?'d, and gave as an On Yarious O('~asions there have ond story. example om· too abundant cotton heen hold-ups in the vicinity of The. btU 11th y Cl>llli>any's repre- crop of this fall. the !,tl;e\ The village of Tart·y- sentahYe stater] that h~ info~tned. !\Irs. Bowman touch~d briefly on to\'\11 ha:oo takt•n precautions to the 111<'11 from the Lev me \orks the questions of prime !nter<'st in slop parking of cars abuut the that th<'Y ,,.,,,.,, not wanted on the foreign affairs, but reserv<'d t11e full Iukes, hut ha\·e not been entirely joh anrl that he harl engaged an- discussion of them for ht'r n~xt !Pc- successful. oth<'l' firm in Xew York C'ty ture to be given at the Civic League ------- which wae •ending a force of men Clubhouse on D<>CI'I:nuer 1:>. 70- 0 Awai·t Cal-l of and eqni-pm~nt here this afterno'>n. He stntrrl tit'lt the dP!ay in the I . CRUDE: OIL DROPS Naval Reset·ve lJ-ni\t worlc on account of tlte Levine men not coming here before would Pittsburgh, Nov. 1~.-(li'iR)-A be npproximnt<'ly two WE-eks and it, drop of 25 cents to 3~ cents in wns fr>r that rf'nMn that he can- crude oil ]>rices on the Plttsbur;:;!t celled the contract. Market was announced by tile The fol'ce fl·om the Levine Iron Joseph Seep Agonry, purchasing \\'orl<8. npparentiy, had orders to medium for the Standard Oil go ai1Nlil. Company. Mrs. Hall~ Two Brothers Were At Scene~ Mrs. Gibson Says \Pig Woman\ Testifies from Bed Brought to Court Room from Hospital Somerville, N. J., Nov. 18.-:lfrs., \Will you please l'emove yom· Frances Stevens Hall and l1er two hat?'' brothE't·s, \Villie and Henry Stevens Mrs. HaJJ removed her blaclt hat. were at the scene of the 111 urller· of the Rev Edward ,V. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor 'll!llls' on the night of Sep- tember 14, 1922, 1\Irs. Jane Gibson, the state's star witness testified from a bed In the Somerset county courthouse today. ~Irs. Gibson had been brought here ln an ambulance from a Jersey City Hospital and placed on a lit- tle white bed In front of the jurors so that she could relate her \eye witness\ story. It was her first courtroom declamt!on that Henry Stevens was present at the murder scene and cr!.'ated a sensation. Henry Stevens clenched his hands over the arms of Ills chair. When Mrs. Gillson asserted that she saw ~Irs. Hall at the scene of the <loub!e murdE'r Prosecutor Simpson said to the defendant: \Is that the woman you saw at the scene?'' Simpson asked, his voice resounding through the courtroom.\ Mrs Gibson tui'U~d Iter tO\\'el- bandaged bead and In a. low but a clcnr voice 5ald: \Yes that Is the woman I saw that night.\ :\Irs. Gibson then Identified both Wthie and Henry Stevens as the other two she· saw at the scene of the murder. _. \Have you''· any doubt as to their Identity?\ Simpson aslted. \Mrs. Gibson paused dramatically, and then said: \I have absolutely no doubt\ Prosecutor Simpson had asked Mrs. Gibson what she had seen In the lane on the fataft night after she had gone out on h .. Jenny mule (Continued on page 13) Mount VPrtH>n, N. Y., Nov. 18.- (lN'::l)-Seven hundred l\lount Ye.•·- non and YonltHS youths are await- ing ?he initial call of the new \\\est- chester County Nn val Reserve unit whkh will be sounded within a few days with Frank B. Devlin, Yon· l<ors. hero or thE' lll-fated San Diego, rnmmod b,- a German submarine off Flre Island, in August, 1918, sworn In as commander, and Ensign A. Xavier, Mount Vernon, natPtl executive officer. The outfit will begin functioning within the nE'xt few days. W!tlle thet·e are 700 a.pp!lcan~8, but only three companies, of 88 nii!n each, will be organized. Summons As Charged with driving miles an hour on Rr·ru.·<i'\\'\ Lazinsk of Stone ford was served with a last night by Officer Cypher. Elwood Chase or No. Cest, Yonkers, driving a dnn was caught as & Ol'l!!cer Cl!ton Cypher way last nlglht. He will apPeiil'r:: com·t later this week. ____ .....,..
