The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 45

THE ElftOOKtilSr NEW MAY li)02. 53 NOTED FOR FAIR DEALINGS 5th Ave. and 9th St, Brooklyn. TWO BIG STORES: BROOKLYN. 169 171 173 Smith St, cor.

Wyckoff St. 773 775 Broadway, cor. Sumner Ave. The ig Credit ouse. II Annual House Cleanin FOR ONE WEEK.

URN1TURE. CARPETS, CROCKERY Last Week of the Great Iron Bed Sale This week will afford you the last opportunity to partake of the splendid values made possible by our great purchase from the U. S. Metallic Furniture Mfg. Co.

of Brooklyn, previous to their retirement from business. In order to wind up this sale in a manner to surpass, if possible, the tremendous selling; it has occasioned thus far; we have made sweeping; reductions for this week in our entire line of Beds and Bedding Prices are reduced from 40 to 60 per cent. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding and Clothing Commencing Monday, May 5th, 1902 IN THE BASEMENT. $1.00 Per Week $1.00 Will Furnish Yoxir Home 6r CIotKe Yovir Fa.mily. AT YOfll HOST rOMVKMENT TERMS CREDIT.

Open an Account with us for 75c. Per week Open an Account with us for 75c. Per week. Camphor Gum per 19c Moth Balls per Tar Paper per sheet, Roach Sault 7c Koach Food i)e Petermau's Discovery 12c Aunt Hannah's Death Drops, per bottle, lOe Chloride Lime package, Jc Borax lie Laundrine Ammonia, Jc Silexo 3 cakes for 5e frrmfo Bissell's Carpet Sweepers 1.1ft Scrub Brushes Mc Whisk Brooms Legprett's Paints, small, can Enanieline Stove Paste 4c Kirknian's Borax Sonp Toilet Paper, rolls or Sink Brushes Swift's Washing Powder itc Bird Gravel per package 2c Sink Drainers Kc Tissue Dusters 1 le Hair Dust Brushes Parlor Brooms UJe Bed, Spring and Mattress. This heavy enameled Bed, beautiful scroll design, solid shaped brass top rail, brass spindles and vases, 1 1 16 in.

posts, extended foot, in all latest colors, to for Men, Women and Children. The fact that we have furnished more than 25,000 homes within the. past five years and that our business is' rapidly increasing is evidence that our. customers must be well satisfied. LADIES' AND MISSES' TAILOR MADE SUITS from $5.75 up; also special low prices in SILK AND WASHABLE WAISTS, Dress and Walking Skirts, HATS AND MILLINERY.

MEN'S STYLISH SUITS AND OVERCOATS from $7.50 up. YOUTHS' AND BOYS' NOBBY SUITS, from $3.50 up. Everybody Can Have a comfortable and well furnished home and dress himself and family in first class style by availing himself of the EASY TERMS on which we are fitting up thousands of homes and clothing many thousands of families. FOUR ROOMED FLATS furnished complete and handsomely fcrJlaJ $5.00 Down and $1.50 per Week. Goods "delivered to all parts of Greater New York.

Furniture in unmarked wagons if requested. i Bed, Spring and Mattress. ssneu un uiorn, cnoice patterns. vard. I5e Table Oil Cloth.

5 4 wide, yard 17e Table Tumblers 23c Table Tumblers, blown thin glass, 3c Gas Globes each. Oc Gas Globes, etched each, Dccornted Cups and Saucers, pair, 9e Step Ladders, 4 3 7 lie. per foot Stop Ladder Chairs each 08c Wash Boards, solid zinc JJOc Window Boxes each 4Sc Good Garden Sets each i): Wood Bakes each 2i)c Garden Trowels each 5)c Clothes Wringers each 08c Tack Hammers each 7c Carpet Tacks box; 2c Whitewash Brushes each 2J5e Seeds' AVater Filters each' 7c "Chatillon Spring Balances, weigh V2 lb. up to 25 lbs. Oc Refrigerator 23c.

25e This strongly made enameled Iron Bed, extended foot rail, malleable iron castings; can't be duplicated elsewhere at a bargain sale for EXACTLY LIKE CUT; very special A high fancy scroll Bed with brass trimmings, exactly like cut, together with a gether with an all iron, double woven wire spnne and an extra heavv woven wire sprinR and a heavy soft top mattress; the 1938 6.49 soft topmattress; the complete outfit rare value at whole outfit pasilv worth our special price our special Garden Hose, 3 ply, guaranteed to stand 75 lbs. pressure. 25 foot lengths, with adjustable nozzle and reel, complete 2.4Q linth Tenth St. and Fifth Ave. faasa This Handsome 5 Piece Parlor Suit, well constructed and upholstered in choice damask, worth fully double our very special price T7 Z.JLI Open Evenings.

fjfr 'tr i nrl Couch Beds Complete, Reduced to $9.79, JL JL MxJr El JsL i Porch Rockers, substantially made Summer Rockers, double splint A LIGHTHOUSE USELESS WHILE BUOY MAIS SHIFT This oak finished Refrigerator, zinc lined throughout, double case door and tap, removable shelves and waste pipe. We challenge competition seat, finished in maple, Construction guaranteed in all respects; adjustable for use either as a couch or bed; including fancy tick mattress and bolster to match; good value for a big money saver at red and green, for Monday only. at our 4.44 our price, tor Monday only, of 9.79 $1.00 Down $1.00 a Week Is all you have to pay on a purchase of $10. We have the largest stock of' Ladies' Suits, Silk" Waists, Jackets, Skirts, etc, of any credit house in Greater New York, and our prices are no higher than are charged by any cash houses. Any amount of credit you want on Small, Easy Payments price No C.

O. D. or mail orders taken on this special. Need for Some Kind of a Beacon for Rockaway's Treacher ous Shoals. of these blind headings of made up sandbars.

Deep, water exists each side of these shoals, which extend in some places a mile or more seaward. The fact that he took soundings', as he said, and found deep water until suddenly cast on the shoals would indicate that his vessel struck one of these blind headings, recently formed. The. buoys in the inlet are cared for under bids awarded by the government. A party residing at Patchogue is said to be in charge of Jones' Inlet buoys.

"These buoys have not been attended to in years," said several well known captains of sailing vessels to an Eagle reporter, "and they are entirely out of place, resting now on shoals, where formerly they marked the centers of deep channels. The sands of Jones' Inlet are constantly shifted by action of the tides, which race through it with tremendous velocity. Almost any captain would be fooled by these markers, which are supposed to designate the channels and not sandbars. If they are not shifted before next winter sets in, it can be safely expected that more than one vessel will go to her doom as has the Acara. There would be no necessity for a lighthouse or lightship so long as the buoys are allowed to remain to mislead the mariners who are brought in contact with Jones' Inlet, which is one of the most treacherous waterways between ocean and bay along the south coast of Long Island." BRUSSELS A full line of the latest Spring designs, the regular AA 85c.

grade; special, yard 1 1C VELVETS Patterns and prices that are bound to tempt, you; our "7Qf price for Monday only, $89 4 Ro.om: $112 Room $127 6 Room Flat Furnished Complete $89 special Flat Furnished Complete 112 Icarpet Flat Furnished Complete $1271 values. HOW TIDES CHANGE CHANNEL fllP' Slllt? Ladies' Taiior Made Suits, made in Lduica vJUUZ all wool Cheviots, with the flare skirt. Axminsters 10.00 Jacket is the short, jaunty, fly front reefer, and is lined with heavy silk. These Suits could not be bought anywhere for less than special TO PROMOTE FLOWER CULTURE. Mariners Lured to Destruction by the Changing Sand Bars of Jones' Inlet.

Nassau County Horticultural and Agricultural Society Formed. 439 Fulton St. 439 Fulton 3.98 ilfr WlktQ Ladies' Silk Waists in all onn. nauw the newest Spring shades, cluster tucks back and front, a Waist made to sell for special i SEVENTY YEARS MARRIED. Ivers Pond Boardman Gray PIANO Ladles' Shoes at Low Prices.

Mr. and Mrs. Israel D. Conklin of Biver head Still Hale and Hearty in Their Declining Years. 2.50 3.50 2.50 (Special to the Eagle.) Long Beach, L.

May 3 The proposition to establish a light house or some other signal here or near here tor prevention of shipwrecks, is in an uncertain state, and may not he accomplished unless the Light House Board, or some other body with prestige takes hold of the matter. So far as the Long Beach Company is concerned, efforts inaugurated by President Ames have been abandoned. Congressman Frederick Storm, who was appealed to for aid in getting a measure through Congress, has inlormed President Ames such a diversity of opinion exists among mariners as to the kind of signal desired that he is undecided in drafting a measure. Some favor a light house, others a light ship or bell buoy, while a few declare that no signal is needed at all. contending that the new light would be.

mistaken for either Sandy Kook or Fire Island in thick weather. The Log Beach association would not be in a position to give a deed to the Government, for land on which to place the light tower and cottage for the keeper, as intended, title to its property purchased from Hempstead township being in litigation. Of the many causes assigned for stranding i Ladles' Dongola kid, patent leather tip, extension soles; special. Ladies' Patent Leather Oxfords, extension soles, a very handsome Shoe; special Ladles' Dongoia Kid Shoes, with patent leather tip, lace and button, turn sole; special Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes, with patent leather tip, extension soles, button and lace, the Cuban heel; special 3. The very best material: The very best workmanship.

j'esult: A Piano as near perfection as the art has reached at the present time. There are many lower priced jiianos in Brooklyn: these arc low priced only when quality is considered. have others, new, for as little as $140 00 Xo place in Brooklyn given more for the money, and every instrument guaranteed to be as represented. Second hand Pianos from $20 00 all the way up. Kvery price and easiest possible terms.

Uprights as low as $75 00 Just plain, even day bargains. No "club," no wonderful strategy in getting instruments to sell for less than they are worth. Xo himibug. We make a profit on each piano sold. Go elsewhere if you have heard of OXE PERSON who has been deceived in the QUALITY or PE1CE of piano purchased here in thirty five years.

Riverhead, L. May 3 Mr. and Mrs. Israel D. Conklin, two of Riverhead's most respected citizens, have just completed seventy years of married life, and the remarkable anniversary was not allowed to pass unnoticed by the friends and relatives of the old couple, many of whom dropped in to congratulate them.

Mr. Conklin will be 94 years of age next August and his wife will be 88 years old in September, and both are hale and hearty still and none of the 'infirmities of old age seem to have settled on the genial old couple Syosset, L. 3 The Nassau County Horticultural and Agricultural Society has been formed by a number of prominent residents and land owners of Nassau Heights and Syosset, tor the purpose of encouraging Hower gardening and truck gardening among the residents of the village in question. It is also to extend the scope of the association In the direction of poultry raising and bee keeping. The organizers include Colonel D.

P. Tred well of Brooklyn, Alfred Winthrop Town send of the Hotel Majestic, New York City; C. P. Loftus and Captain F. N.

Wood of Bay Side, L. Mrs. C. Van Cruger of New York City, and others, and they all own property at Syosset, as well as town houses and they propose to make Syosset a village of fragrant flowers and world famous vegetables. Prizes are to be offered twice a year to the Nassau Heights residents for flowers and vegetables ot all kinds, poultry and products of the apiary.

Many well known people are interested in the project and President Roosevelt has signified his approval of the association, as has Mrs. Roosevelt. The farmer Senator, chaun cey M. Depew. Governor Hogg of Texas, and others of more or less note have replied to invitations sent them to the effect that they would do what they could to forward the aims of th.e organization.

The first exhibition under the auspices of the association will be given next October. It is said the prizes will aggregate to the value of nearly $1,000. Syosset is already well known for its amateur horticulturists, its rich, loamy soil being particularly well adapted to the growth of choice blossoms. 464 4T0 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. nmm 11 LONG ISLAND COTTAGERS.

DEATH OF MRS. G. W. COLLORD. Sea Clirr, L.

May 3 Mrs. George VI. Collord, the widow of the late George W. to date and the amount received for the same was $38,295. There are still nlnoty or a hundred more to be taken out and as the time expired May 1.

every hotel or saloonkeeper that is selling Intoxicants without his excise certificates is liable to arrest. Mr. Lewis is busily preparing a list of tho delinquents and will publish it in full In a short time. LONG ISLAND PERSONALS. Among the cottages rented for the r.ummer East Moriches are ih following: Malopa Hand's to Mrs.

V. A. West of Manhattan; William Miller's to Mr. Roberts of Brooklyn; E. E.

Hrown't; to George X. Tower of Brooklyn: the Rhodis place to Fred Kraus of George Elseman of Ftrooklyn has bought a cottage on Bay avenue. Patchogue. for a summer residence and will occupy It for the llrst, next month. Helwlg Schecr of Manhattan has rented th'.

Mann cottage on the corner of Orchard and Chestnut streets, at Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. David H. James of New York arrived at.

their country home at Northport this week. B. T. Horner of New York has leased W. Call's cottage at Northport for the summer.

James T. Hollo and family have arrived at Farmingdale for the summer. Theodore Kohn Manhattan has rented the the first Congregational ministers on Long Island. A singular coincidence is that in Mr. Conk lin's family there were, eight children, in Mrs.

Conklin's family there were eight, and to Mr. and Mrs. Conklin there were born eight children. Four of the latter are now living Mrs. Mary D.

Divinne, the eldest daughter, of 18S Hart street, Brooklyn; Charles W. Conklin of Jamesport, Henry Conklin and Mrs. Mary E. Corwin. Mrs.

Xancy A. Julian, aged 86, of Greenport, is a sister of Mrs. Conklin: Charles L. Corwin of Greenport, aged 83. is a brother.

Golden Wedding Celebration. Sea Cliff. L. May 3 This evening the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

George Soder was celebrated. Not only from residents here, but from many old friends in Brooklyn and New York will come greetings to the couple who have spent fifty years of life together, and who, judging from present appearances, have still many years to enjoy. Mr. and Mrs. George Soder were married in Brooklyn on May 3, 1852.

and forty four years ago, when the Camp Meeting Association organized the present village of Sea Cliff. Mr. and Mrs. Soder were among the pioneers who came here in the summer time, dwelling in tents until there was time to build houses. For twenty two years they, continued to be summer residents, and at the cud 'of that time decided to make Sea Cliff their permanent home.

One daughter, Mrs. Charles Boettger, was already living at Sea Cliff. Another, Mrs. Charles Berner, wife of a Wall street broker, has. since made her home here, and recently the eldest son, Christopher Soder, has established himself in the village, and another daughter, Mrs.

Harry Wheelerj has made her home near her parents. The six children of this interesting couple now living, the eldest being Christopher Soder and the youngest Mrs. Katie Rchbeiu of Brooklyn, with the twenty one grandchildren, were present at the golden eddlng. NATURALIZATION COURTS. Riverhead, L.

May 3 County Judge Jaycox has announced the following times and places for the holding of naturalization courts in Suffolk County: On the flrfit Monday of each month, except August, at the County Court House, in River head. On Tuesday, June 10 at 1 o'clock P. at Athena Hall. Port On Tuesday. June 10.

at 7 o'clock P. at the hotel of William Spurge, Smithtown. On 'Wednesday. June 11. at 10:30 o'clock A.

at the office of William A. Strawson. Northport. On Wednesday. June 11.

at o'clock I'. at the office of Allison E. Lowndes, in the Village of Huntington. On Thursday. 15, at the hotel of William Hirsch.

Llndenhurst. at o'clock A. M. On Thursday. June 12.

at the Sherman Hous Babylon, at 1 o'clo P. M. On Thursday. June 1 at the Orovvoc House, Islip. at 7 o'clock P.

M. On Friday. June 13. at the office of the 'otinty Judge, in the Village of Palchot ae. at ti o'clock A.

M. On Tuesday. June 17. at the Village Hall, Orecn port. at 1 o'clock I.

M. On Wednesday. June IS, at the office of William C. Greene. SaK Harhor.

at 11 o'clock A. M. On Wednesday, June IS. at i o'clock P. at Long Island House.

Center Moriches. NASSAU BANK TAXATION. Mineola, L. May 3 The bank taxation ot this county has been apportioned as follows: Hempstead town: First National Hank. Hempstead.

SSSn.or,: Hempstead Oauk. Hfmpstcnd. S7S2.fd; Hockvllle Center Hank. Freeport Hank. North Hempstead town: Nassau Countv Bank.

Mineola. Oyster Bay town: Ovster liav Bank. Olen Cove Kank, SMS.04. The total for each town Is. Hempstead.

52.493.05; North Hempstead, and Oyster Hay. $723.04. The Board of Supervisors distributed the taxes so paid as follows: Town of Hempstead to the county treasurer for town, county and state purposes. SSH72; school district number 1. to treasurer of Hempstead village.

to school district nttmher 21. to treasurer of Itockvllle Center, I2S.4S; to school district ntimher 'J. fl.t'J,S7: to treasurer of Freeport. S143.C3. mnkinc a total i.f S2.lM.ei.

Town of North Hempstead to the county treasurer for the purposes named above. S2W. for highway fund. 527. Kl: to sehenl district number 10, J224.

"making total of S.72:.';. Town of oyster Hay tie1 count treasurer for the purposes named. 122. to h'chway fund. to school district school district number 572.

reikis a total of 57K.03. NASSAU LIQUOE SELLERS. Mineola, L. May 3 Couuty Treasurer Lewis reported yesterday thai there had been three hundred excise certificates issued Collord, formerly of the Brooklyn Polytechnic, died at her home here late Friday night. Her death was entirely unexpected and was a great blow to her children.

She was taken ill some weeks ago. but improved to much that last Saturday her oldest son. George W. Collord, of Manhattan, with his wife and sister, sailed for Europe, believing that his mother was out of danger. The middle of the wtelc alarming symptoms set in.

which ended with her death. Funeral services will be held to morrow at her late residence. The Rev. Or. Carter of the Sea Cliff Methodist Church will officiate, and the Rev.

William Platts and the Rev. William Ross will assist. The interment will be at Greenwood on Monday. THE SEASON AT LONG BEACH. Long Beach, L.

May 3 Prospects are bright for a successful season at this resort, and bookings to date indicate that every room in the big house will be occupied long before July 4. Every one of the twenty two cottages have been leased, many to old time patrons. A regular train service has been established to the beach by the Long Island Railroad, and on May 28 there will be nine trains daily to Lynbrool; and seven daily going through to Long Island City. Fishermen to Wreck Lead and Queens water, adjacent fishing stations, are coming out in large numbers, and find the early spring train service a great convenience. The Inn will open May 13, and the club house, in charge of Benjamin Churchill, is now open for the season.

It is a popular resort with the bay fishermen. A pavilion will replace the wrecked casino, and will be ready for business by July 1. TOOLS STOLEN. Jamaica. L.

May 3 Thieves visited the house in course of construction by Fred Carman, on Flushing avenue, Jamaica, and stole all the carpenters' and masons' tools. The same night the new house owned by Louis Bergen, on Shelter avenue, Jamaica, was brcken into am1, a number of carpenters' tools stolen. Miss Mattle Tallman. dauchter of Goonre Tall man of Amityvllle. has erne to liuzZHrd's Hav.

Massachusetts, for visit v. ltli relatives. Or. and Mrs. E.

Forrest Preston of Amitvvllle will celehrate their silver wedding annlve'rsary n. Friday. Frank Weeks has bcn elected captain of the track team of the PatchoKue HiKh School. C. r.

Atkins and family of Woodhaven have moved to Lynbrcok. Captain Alarcus Jones of tirooklvn has removed to his home at Huntlnzton. The onjrapement ot Frank Slmer of Amitvvllle and Miss Lena De Nlcolo of Brooklvn is announced. Samuel Cornelius and f.imilv of Freeport have removed to Seaford. occupying the Youngs' homestead on the South road.

Miss Kate V. Barnum of Manhattan has returned to her country vma. at Merrick. The marriage of Thomas Smalllng and Miss Louie Weeks of Massapqua Is announced. The llev.

George Servlss of Bellmorc olllclated. Mrs Isaa 11. Remson and daughter. Miss Isadora, of Jamaica are spending 'a fortnight at Miss Anna Coomes of Queens is visiting friends at Springfield. for a fortnight.

John F. Pearson and familv. formerly of Forty ninth street and Thirteenth avenue. Borough Park, are registered at the Ingram House. Glen Cove.

Georpe M. Ashhj of Bayport and Edith c. Parker of New York, a summer resident ot Hayport. were married at tho residence of the bride's mother, Amelia S. Parker, on Tuesday.

April 2S. Miss Georgia H. Rep.ve. daughter of the Bi v. Harnabas F.

Reeve, will be graduated from the Albany Normal in June. She has received an appointment to the Plattsburg Normal School. Miss Oswald, a teacher In the Union School at Kastport. has sufficiently recovered her health to jx ni lt her to resume her position. Will C.

Oviswold. who has been spending the winter at ThumasviUe, has returned to his home at Mrs. A. Millmrn lias returned from a visit to Washington. D.

C. to her homo at Northport. Charles Coles, a local real estate assent, reports that he has clo ed tho contract tor the purchaso of a thirty store, farm at Herrlcks. near Man hasset. The residence property and farm belonging to Mrs.

Kllznbeth Scuddet situated at the Kast has been soid to Edgar s. Sammis ot Green Merry cottnge on nock's boulevard. Amityvllle. Dr. Benzol and family of Manhattan have arrived at their new cottage.

Riverside avenue. Amityvllle. fT the simmer. George Lent and family of Brooklj'n have moved Into their new cutta' on Durland place. Springfield.

William Morris of Manhattan has rented the Strong cottage at the corner of Beech street and Division avenue. Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson, the vaudeville actors are at their cottage at Sea Cliff for a brief resting spell.

Andrew Schoelles and hlr. daughter. Miss Dora Schoelles. of Manhattan have moved Into the cottage which thev recently purchased at Sea Cliff. Samuel Stenson and family of Brooklyn have taken possession of their summer home, locust Heights.

Sea Cltff. for the season. Charles H. Pllk and family of Brooklyn have moved Into their home at Sea Cliff and will probably remain there ns permanent residents. The P.

Hanna cittac at Sea Hiff has been rented to Michael Murray of Manhattan and the O. H. Doollf.l ccttac on Olen avenue. Sea Cliff, to S. O.

Rusen'jaiini nf Manhattan. Chief of rollc William Devery and family arrived in Arveni vcFterrtav and will occupy the Rehrer cottayt the Foulevard and Atlantic avenue dnnns th summer. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. of Rrooklyn have arrived at the Balzer cottage in Uaysldc place. Rockaway Heacb. for th. season.

QTJEENS COUNTY COURT. Jamaica, L. May Judge Harrison Moore will hold the May term of County Court in Queens County on Monday. The calendar is large and the term will doubtless last through the month. The civil calendar will be disposed of first and then the criminal calendar will be taltenun.

STEW HOSE CART FOR CHAMPIONS. Freeport, L. May Charles H. Lush; has been awarded a contract by the village trustees to build a new hose cart for Vigilant Hose'Ccmpanv, twice champion of the Town Firemen's Associatlqn. at a cost of $2(30.

The apparatus will be ready for the Bremen's parade at Roclcvillc Center, on June 4. ME. AND MBS. ISRAEL D. CONKLIN OF BIVEBHEAD.

They Have Been Married Seventy Years. excepting that Mr. Conklin is a little deaf and both use glasses in reading. The Conklins live alone in a little and very old fashioned bouse in the extreme eastern nart of the village, and they have lived Several of the pastors oi tne uerman odist churches in the cHy, with which, the couple were formerly connected, aBd the Rev. Otto Mann and Mrs.

Mann of the Sea Cliff German Church were also present. HEW HEAL ESTATE FIRM. hero ever since they were married. Sur rounding the house from early spring to late In the fall is a profusion of flowers. These i are Mrs.

Conltlin's especial charge and pride. The gardens are the handsomest in town and are cared for by her alone. i jf vessels on the shoals of Jones' Inlet, the shifting of buoys Is said by local shippers to be largely responsible for most of the disasters and, unless the buoys are changed, vessels commanded by those not familiar with the channels will continue to be imperiled in ccming through the inlet. Within the past two weeks two sailing vessels have run on the shoals and one gone to the bottom near the steamer Acara, which is now a total wreck. Both vessels stranded in daytime on what are called "blind headings," formed by the sand mak inc around the buoys and thereby changing.

tt2 ch a. which were clear when the duoj were placed in the inlet years ago. It Is believed by many that Captain George Kilgour of the wrecked steamer Acara was misled by running close to one Jamaica, L. 1., May 3 Randolph White and Amasa C. Joglin, both of Jamaica, have formed a partnership in the real estate and insurance business.

Mr. White has for the past two years been managing the real estate business of Elmer E. Bergen at Jamaica. The new firm will carry on business at 34" Fulton streot, near North Washington, Mr. Conklin was born at Huntington, August 24.

1808, and came to jfiverhead to reside when 22 years of age. He has always been a shoemaker. His wife was born near where they now reside on September 5, 1814, and she was a daughter of Benjamin Corwin. The couple were married April 26, 1832, by the Rev "Abram Luce of Northville, one of.