The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. MAY 2S. 1914.

10 JOE LANG'S BIG BULLET. 'I Seen It Oo Part My Head," Tells Court in Adama Caae. Riverhead. L. May IS Joseph ROCKVILLE CENTRE METHODISTS DINE CITIZENS FIGHT A FIVE YEAR TERM From Queens and Borough All Long 11 OS i "HiJ .1 Island Lang complained to Justice Hildnthi i Tuesday that 1'harlea Uami had, threatened to kill him the night before,) sl Men's Association of St Mark's and had fired a revolver over hi TO DECIDE ON MOTOR TRUCKS.

head "and the bullet was that 'OLD DAYS' REVIEWED! CIVEN Port Washington Residents Opposed to Long Agreement With Water Company. Church Held Annual Banquet Last Night. 740-7 50GrandSt.fB'k1jTi Soon Be snid Joe, describing a circle with his lingers ibout two Incht-s uni "1 seen it when it went past my head." Although the court believed that Joe Islip Methodists Give Musical for Freeport Purchase Will Made. AT JAMAICA FEASTi Organ Fund. Islip, I May 17 A well-selected Freenort.

L. Mav 28 At a meeting stretched It a bit, the defendant was I Vo'ntWib "hi 7anuiTHE REV.DR.CAMPBELL SPOKE HOPE FOR MUNICIPAL PLANT. of Are council this evening the de be- DESPONDENT BOY MISSING Richmond Hill Lad Left Home concert was given last night In the M. E. Church by a number of ths mem- Former Officials Make Merry bT for tho fund being raised to repair sentence suspended during food bavlor.

in. organ. no anuir was al Other Prominent Sneakers Were of a Week Ago. They May Agree to a Three-year Term Drummond Fights for Five. and Tell Tales Bygone Days.

Heard The Rev. Mr. Bishop, Toastmaster. tended and much appreciated by the audience. Those who took part were: Frederick L.

King, George A. Davis, the Rev. W. P. Pruner, Frank A.

Hol-11ns, Miss Mable Crozler, Mrs. William H. Itidile'l, Mrs. Raymond Saunders, MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES. Freeport Veterans Planning for Annual Event Freeeport, L.

May it The forty-remaining heroes of the Civil War, ull left of the ninety-five members- that partment will decide on what type or motor tractor is to be used. The village residents recently voted M.000 with which to purcnae the tractor and a committee was appointed from the department io Inspect the different makes of tractum. The recent fire at the Crystal Lane Hotel convinced the authorities that ofiay Is dangerous. The Freepon evportment will send four hose Wu.uns to Babylon to take part in the tournament in June. Free-port will be wtil jented in all the games of brnn ana sKtil, and the boys-1 nre conndent of bringing home (Special to The F.acle) Richmond L.

May CS-The Btranpe, disappearance of Meyer La- KNEW JAMAICA "VILLAGE." (Special to The Eagle.) Port Wahineton. Mav It 1 un- binowitz, a despondent 15 year-old oerstnod that the Town Board at its Miss Minnie Sands, Mrs. Herbert L. Muncy, John H. Allen, Mrs.

Ellsworth formed the D. P. B. Mott Tost No. Ths Old and New Compared With l.uhmond Hill Hish M-huol hoy.

resm- i meeting; on Monday will ask Michael Ing at IOTA Jamaica avenue, is causing rrummond. president of tli Nassau considerable arx.cty at the Lahinnwltz Water Company, to accept a contract 527, G. A. Ave years ago, will take part In the Decoration Day home and at the school, where Meyer to supply water to Port Washington Interest and Pleasant Memories. some awards.

The volunteers will take Saunders accompanied on the organ. A trio was to have been sung by Mrs. H. Hanford, Miss Amy J. Gorton and Warren Haff, but Mr.

Haft contracted a sore throat almost at the last hour and the number was that will be a leading feature ot the holiday observed in this village. The inree years. Mr. Drum mono ras pan at thB A services in the leiused to accept tho proposition of- Presbyterian Cemetery on Saturday fei ed by the Board of Trade and the morning. was popular.

Bernard Lahinowiti, the boy's fath-r, says that his sun left home a week ago ostensibly tor st hool. He did not reach the school and he has not been veterans, ranging In age from 67 to so, will meet at the Post building, Satur day at noon, In uniform, and will first Men Association to grant him a for Mr. (Special to The Eagle.) Jamaica, L. May 28 One of the most remarkable gatherings in recent years In Jamaica was that last night march to the Presbyterian Cemetery (Special to The Eagle.) Rockville Centre. L.

May 28 One of the most successful functions of the season was the annual banquet given by the Men's Association of St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, in tho Rockville Centre Club Auditorium, last night. The affair was attended by "00 members, their wives, sisters and sweethearts and the spirit of fraternity featured the dinner. The menu was excellent and the speeches were made by orators well known in Brooklyn and err Long Island. The clubhouse was prettily decorated.

The toastmaster was the Rev. Georaje E. Bishop, A.M., pastor of the cburcb. Dr. Bishop was brief but humorous in his remarks.

He Introduced the first speaker, Frank P. Baylis, president of the association, who spoke nn "Our Brotherhood." Mr. Bavlis gave his version of the good of fraternizing, grave, where some of ths departed seen nor has he been heard from since -J 7 Young Labinnwitz was a star on the has asked that tho contract contract only one year. WOODHAYEN OPPOSES heroes are burled. They ill then ride school baseball team, and he had for five years.

to the Cemetery to pay tri Those who claim to know stat that CLEAN DP CAMPAIGN ON AT PATCHOGUE of the living former officials of the village of Jamaica at a dinner given in the New Mlnden Restaurant, Ful- bute to the memory of others buried HOSPITAL CHANGE there. The veterans began a week of cele inn flnH Wochlnftnn streets. In com bration Sunday, when special services reived much commendation recently on his reports of sanies sent to the newspapers In Brooklyn. Several days before his disappearance. Labinowitz was given his school report to take home for th inspection of his parents, lie was told to have the report signed by his parents, but he failed to have this done.

Ho did it is a question whether the Conservation Commission will consent to the establishment of a municipal plant here. They site only one case where the commission lias given permission to build another water plant where there is one in operation. That was up were held in the Freeport M. t. memoration of the centennial of the village.

Church, the pastor, the Rev. Saul The reunion of the former officials, Curtice, officiating. The veterans w'll the last of whom went out of office meet nightly to receive Instructions in the memorial exercises. Cnptaln Elisha near Buffalo. They point our.

that the Residents Claim That St. Anthony's Was Dedicated for General Patients. not show the report at home and It is Women's Civic Improvement Club Strives for a Spot-less Town. Taft, who was in charge of Taf Bri believed he was ashamed to show it nti esidents of Port Washington will have gade, at Gettysburg, and who Is 9a years old, will be a notable figure. R.

DON'T WANT CONSUMPTIVES, especially at church, and he gave a history ot the association. Former Judge George Wallace of Freeport in his characteristic manner spoke on "Nothing and Something." Mr. Wallace is an entertaining lecturer and he dwelt on a number of interesting anecdotes. The big speaker of the night from a public standpoint was assemblyman Leroy J. Weed of Garden Citv.

His VILLAGE UNITED IN WORK. prove to tne conservation commission that the present plant is Inadequate for the demands of the village, that the pressure is not up to the standard and that the rates are too high. The water company officials claim that there is no evidence of the pressure being j.oor. They point to the reports filed with the town officials by the water inspector, who was appointed by the Town Board. Not one of the leports filed by the inspector, they claim, show that the pressure is not M.

Mayland, at 69, Is the "lnlant ot the post. Members of the Fire -Department and of Freeport Lodge of Elks are cordially invited to join In tne exercises. The women of the Mott Post Relief Corps will escort the post Saturday. They will conduct services of their own. The officers of Mott Post are: W.

H. Patterson, commander: W. H. Tabb, nome necause it was not up to nis usual hish average, Tho day before his disappearance, Labinowitz was told that he would not be permitted to take his Regents examinations if his school report was not signed by the following day. Tho boy promised to have the paper signed.

The next day he did not appear in school at all. He had not shown the report at his home. The missing youth is 5 feet 6 Inches In height and weighs in the neighborhood of 120 pounds. He has dark more than sixteen years ago, at the time of consolidation, was a most hi.ppy one, and thoso present lived over again the good old days when the population was comparatively small, the improvements not many and the taxes slight. At the conclusion "of an excellent dinner Benjamin F.

Everltt, who was toHstmasler, assigned toasts responded to by former ulllcials who harked back to the old clays. There were also a number of silent toasts, to which the company, standing, drank punch made in a bowl that was presented by the Board of Trustees to the last president ot the village, Charles 12. Twombly. in 1898. A sl- Incensed Donors to Institution May Rubbish Gathered in Remote Dump' ing Places Other Cleanup Work.

Carry Matter to State Board of Health. subject was "Legislation as Seen by a Novice." Mr. Weed Is serving his first term from Nassau County. He pointed out some morals for reflection and showed his auditors why they should up to the standard complexion, hair and eyes. He has a small scar nn the, rta-ht cheek which', petitions tor tne esiaoiisnmem.

(Special to The Eagle.) remained there after he had hnd hii I 0 a municipal plant are still being clr (Special to The Eagle.) woodhaven, May 28 Residents of nlntAH I 1. I culated and it is hoped to have the tenior vice; James Johnson, Junior vice; M. Post, officer of the day; Holland Crnndell, officer of the guard. Coles Abrams, chaplain; John Hessen, surgeon; James Cornell, adjutant; Isaac Post, quartermaster; Daniel Wash-turn, quartermaster sergeant; E. R.

Rose, sergeant major; John Bookman, sentinel; R. H. Mayland, patriotic lanced. The hoy also has many pim ratcnogue, L. May 28 The long mine of every taxpayer In the village Woodhaven are much worked up over lent toast was drunk to James Den- planned for clean-up campaign insti taue a closer and more personal Interest in political affairs as they affect their village, town and county.

The Rev. Dr. A. F. Campbell of Brooklyn, spoke of "Men," and his estimate of manhood and mankind is high a report to the effect that St.

Anthony's to the signature by Monday when the petition will be presented to the Town ton. the first president of the incorporated village, in 1S14, and there was alsn una in William A. Warnock, a tuted by the Woman's Civic Club Is Hospital, the fine new Institution which was dedicated with Impressive cere Board. It is claimed that it will take almost pies on nis lace. The Richmond Hill police have been asked to send out a general alarm for young I.ahinowitz, nnd the young man's fellow students are talking about organizing searching parties in an endeavor to locate him.

now In progress and Patchogue is receiving such an overhauling as the old monies recently, Is to be used exclu indeed. He held a brief for them and offered them up as true disciples of two years, If not three, to have a municipal plant In operation, and that the former president ot the village, who was prevented from attending because of illness. Benjamin F. Everltt declared that he could not Imagine why he was est citizen never thought possible. Already astonishing results have been sively for the patients suffering from Christ.

John Scott of Brooklyn, who Is WANT HISC0X LEGACY. two civic organizations will consent produced and the energetic and public called upon to act as toastmaster, asspjrlte(j womell to the granting of a contract to the water company for not more than three years. who conceived the They have not as yet secured permis sion from the conservation to build a tubercular trouble, and a movement is already on foot to get action in the matter by the State Board of Health. Secretary Ernest Buckland, of the executive committee of the West End Citizens League, following a recent meeting of the executive committee, was instructed to write a letter to the State Board of Health esking for an ne naa held oniy a lowiy position the old village, performing the arduous outies of assessor, but he did remember that in the early eighties the assessors of the village caused somewhat of a stir when they decided to double up the assessment municipal plant, but feel confident of ecorauon campagin are much elated over the success of their labors. The village trustees are lined up with the club women in the campaign against dirt.

Besides giving their moral support iney have provided a two-horse team and wagon and two men to assist in gathering the rubbish. success. They point out that tne signa Brothers Say They Are Not Conducting Business as Executors. Riverhead, L. May 2S That the David Hiscox estate of Patchogue, which has been constantly in the courts for seven years, is far from settled was made known Monday afternoon when Judge Grifflng made a mo tures of nil the taxpayers of the town to the petition to establish a municipal I roU- plant will convince tho Conservation identified with athletics in church life, spoke of "Church Athletics." The Rev.

Dr. P. C. Iglehardt of Manhattan, closed the speechmaking with a learned address on "Loyalty to the Church." The association i- now two years old. It was organized sho'" after the Rev.

George E. Bishop assumed the pastorate and it now has a membership of ninety-five. The attendance average at all meetines has been seventy, which evidences the interest taken in the association by the men of -the church. Several functions have been given by the association this season, but last night's banquet was the most pretentious of all. The officers of the association are: Prank P.

Bayllsa. president: Georeg O. Reeve, first vice president; Donald A. Fra-ser. second vice president; Joseph Mondi.

third vice president; Andrew Edwards. Commission that there is need for an-ether plant here. lay Is Near I Another team and two more men are tion in the Suriogate's Court for an Hp nrsl toast, Jamaica; tne iu and the New," was responded to by John Adikes, a man, the toastmaster said, "known throughout the length and breadth of this paradisical is- order directing the executors to account proviuea Dy tne club ifjelf. Each of the cleanup men wears a pink carnation in his hat as the badge of his semi-official position. On Tuesday, the Immediate hearing, preferably to be held in New York City, but if that cannot be done, to have it held at Albany.

The West Enders intend to send a delegation to such a hearing, if it is granted, and will request the Forest Park Taxpayers Association and the Homestead Civic Association also GOOD ROADS FOR NASSAU. and to pay Mrs. Harriet Hugnes, a daughter of the late David Hiscox, her It.nd. William F. Wyckoff responcien lo the toast.

Memories. Alter tne nrst day of the campaign, seventeen i-gacv due under the will. The motion was oposed by Robert 8. Pelletreau, ap singing by the company of one verse I big wagon loads of rubbish were gath-of "Should Old Acquaintance Be For-lered from the streets where it had Old Country Road Improvements Will got." George W. Damon was called been set by the property owners and Soon Be Completed.

to send bimtlar delegations. pearing for the two sons, ana decision was reserved, briefs to be submitted. Judge Gritting asked that the execu In September, 1909, the Sisters of the upon to teat', extracts trom tne tenants. Yesterday the collectors were equally busy and today they are work Westbury, L. May 28 Another fourth vice president: c.

w. nnKnam, mm tors be directed to conform to an order Richard Schleuter. sixth Poor of St. Francis, who have charge of St. Anthony's Hospital, were inter vice president; of the Surrogate's Court as modified by utes of tiie first trustees of Jamaica VillaKe.

elected on May 17. 1814. They were James Denton, president; Eli-phalet Wlckcs. John D. Ditmis.

Lewis good road on Long Island through Nassau County is the Old Country an order of the Appellate Division and viewed by Isaac S. Forster, who was the Court of Appeals. The combined details of the settlement ot the estate ing heroically in the effort to finish the job on appointed time, this is the Inst regular collection day of the campaign. The women of the Civic Club are superintending the work in a systematic at that time chairman of the public utilities committee of the West End road leading from the well-known Jericho Turnpike, starting at the cast of the old courthouse and running vice president; Leon Coper, secretary; R. B.

Tuthlll, treasurer; Hanford Davison, com mlsarv department. Banquet committee H. Pruden. chairman; Louis Neff, Thomas Beson, William S. Covert, and Leon Cooper.

Those present were: The Rev. and Mrs. George B. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs.

P. P. Bay-Its. Mrs. Sarah C.

Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bennett. Dr. and Mrs.

D. N. Bulsen. R. Boitfta.

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Covert, Mr. and Mrs.

John V. Cross. Treadwell D. Carpenter. Mr.

and Mrs. Hanford Davison, Mr and Mrs. J. V. DeMott, Mr.

and Mrs. rtnnoiri uvaser. Mr. and Mrs. Pruden.

Citizens Leaguo and who Is now president of the Homestead Civic Association. Mr. Forster, at that time, reported back to Ms organization that he had make an intricate matter as affecting the interests of the Hiscox business and the legatees, it has been contended that the executors could not pay the legacies because certain debts were first way, having the village divided into nrteen districts, with a chairman in each. Though all the members of the E. A.

Eigentirodt and uaniei m. Hitchcock. Mr. Damon also read the names ot the trustees who served in the years following up to and lnclud-Iiif 1836. Others who spoke were Edmund L.

Maerler. John N. Williamson, Alfred II. Beers, Jesse Browne, Michael J. Carter, Willet C.

Durland, Granville Yeatnn. Judge James McLaughlin and Thomas Higsins. On motion It was decided to make a permanent organization of the for- been told by the sisters that the hospital would be maintained as a consumptive institution partially, but organization, of which Mrs. Frank Pot to be paid. At one time the estate was in the hands of Le Roy M.

Young, as ter Is president, are interested In the campaign, these district leaders have receiver, who was recently discharged equally as much as a public institution borne the brunt of the work: They are Mrs. Charles J. Ellison outherly ibout a inilc, then easterly, passing Nassau County Courts and prisons through Mineola to Westbury and Hloksville. It passes the International polo fields and Meadowbrook Hunt Club at Westbury which will be the scene the next International polo game, June 9. The road will be completed as far as Schmidt's Meadowbrook Hotel at Westbury, June 1.

All cars will have to turn to the right at this corner to reach the polo field. This will be a short route for all motorist attending tho polo game In June. The east end of the road, which will be completed by June 1, is well known, as it was the westerly section for the Mrs. Charles P. Smith, Mrs.

Frank Overton, Mrs. Wlnfleld S. Bennett, Mrs. mer otftcialsof the village of Jamaica Arthur H. Terry, Mrs.

Walter S. Rose, for the reception of all kinds of cases, end that a dispensary would be maintained. About a week ago ex-Alderman Markert interviewed the sisters and was told that the hospital would be used exclusively for consumptives, and next week, Mr. Markert learned, 180 tubercular sufferers will be moved to St. Anthony's, in Woodhaven, from St.

Mrs. Warren Weeks, Mrs, George Ge and call it the Jamaica Society, a commiteee on scope being appointed after putting the business, which is the chief asset of the estate, on a paying basis. "We did not take possession of the builness as executors and are not now conducting it as executors," said Mr. Pelletreau while arguing his motion. "We are now acting under an order of the Supremo Court.

It Is my contention that we cannot now be compelled to uc.ount because we are not carrying an the business as executors." Tho legacy t3 Mrs. Hughes was rard, Miss Lucille Newton, Mrs. A. fleorge Pruden, Miss Bessie Mond, Mr. and Mrs.

William Rlchensteen, Mr. and Mrs. Sheets. C. Tuthlll, Mr.

and Mrs. Ros-well B. Tuthlll, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.

Zipp. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ynuon, Mrs.

A. E. Walker Mr. and Mrs. K.

Waason. Edwin Wallace. H. Wright, George Wallace. W.

Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. W. Woodworth, Mr.

and Mrs. Claude C. Van Deusen, Mr. and Mrs. George S.

Vandewater, Mr. and Mra. E. R. Van Tasel, R.

Turner. Mr. and Mrs. E. T.

Thurston. Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

Smith. Mrs. O. Sammls and Miss Sammls. Kllas Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

August Schleuter. Mr and Mrs. R. F. Stark, Mr.

and Mrs. Stelner. Mrs. George Etftlman, R. Schleuter, Mr.

and Mrs. Servlss, Mr. and Mrs. Skin Udall, Mrs. James R.

Skinner. Mrs to perfect the organization. The or-1 ionization will lmve an annual din-1 ner I The entertainment committee fori I Sj Brackets ez- JTftS Hermann Kurth, Mrs. D. H.

Bower, Mrs. Charles T. Lowndes and Mrs. Peter's Hospital, in Brooklyn. In the red Huttenlocher.

last night's affair consisted of J. Rog- nV.nl-n,n. Ph.rld. IT The workers are greatly gratified last two Vnnderbilt Cup races on Long Island where the cars re-entered the These Flags are Rain Twomblv, 'Willet C. Durland the way the people of the whole Jesse Brown, Jr.

vlllnge have taken up the campaign $1,000 a year to be paid out of the estate until a certain time, when sho was to receive a part of the residue. Motor Parkway. course of a few weeks, the West Enders learned, many more tubercular patients will be brought to the Woodhaven Institution. In view of the fact that the St. Anthony's Hospital League, which was oiganlzed some time ago to solicit sub The former nfflrlsls- of thd villa, of l' preparation male, mrait of whom were prenent at tho jfor the campaign hundreds of men and dinner, were: .1.

Tyler Watts, president anit women were visited In person, at thell After final completion of the Old Country road through Hlcksville, It will be a short route for any one trav PRIZES FOR GRANGERS. trustee: William A. Warnock and Charles K. and Sunproof, strongly made, with Canvas Headings and Grommets, double stitched, in stripes of soft finish. AH edges hemmed.

(48 Stars.) Size Ts-ombly, presidents; John Fleming-, George homes or places of business, and asked to co-operate. Everywnere the club eling east and south through Farm ingdale, Amltyville and along the Mer W. lainon, Stephen Ityder L.ewls L. Foe- dick, Kdu'in Johankneciu. N.

William-1 women met with a hearty welcome and rick Turnpike to Babylon, Bay Shore. Suffolk Fair Offers Cash Frizes for son, Stephen A. Mills, Howard 1. Hnyce, Fruit, Vegetables and Flowers, ner. Mr.

and Mrs. lipencer, Air. ana Mrs J. W. Richardson.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Reeve. Mr.

and Mrs. Bergen T. Raynor and Luclen Ravnor. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Plnkham, Mr and Mrs. W. Payne. Mr.

and Mra. Pet-tit. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Tattent. W. Pearaall, Mr and Mrs. W. Pearsall, Mr.

and Mra. L. Neff Mr and Mrs. Mulcox. Mead.

Mr. and Mrs. William McMurray, Mr. and Mrs. G.

Mahfe. Mr. and Mrs. .1. A.

MacPherson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Meyer. Mr.

anil Mrs. .1. Monde. Miss Lawson. Mr.

and Mrs. 8. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs.

Lamh. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lister, I Jones.

Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Inger-soll.

U. Glroux, W. Hearn. F. Hayles.

Mr. and Mra. John Bucken, Mrs. Pruden, Mr. and Mra.

Edgar Pavlsnn, Miss Fannie Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frost, Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Farrlngton. D. Lloyd. Samuel Franks. Mrs.

A. M. Franks. O. Faber.

Mrs. Finn, Mr. and Mrs. Foreman. Mr.

and Mrs George Farr. Mis Martha DeMott. Mr. and Mra. H.

Bird. Mr and Mrs. W. P. promises or help.

ATHLETIC CLUB FORMED. (Special to The Eagle.) Patchogue, Sag Harbor the Hamptons to Montauk Point. The building of road Is under the direction of H. J. Mullen, contractor, 289 Fulton street, Jamaica, L.

I. Kdmund Maeder. Arthur M. White. Thomee Hlfilns.

William F. Wyckoff. Wl. lett ('. Durlan, John Adikes.

firanville Yea-ton. Michael J. C'Rrter. and Edward Campion trustees; Alfred H. Reers.

treasurer; David Hrlnckerhoff, J. Ropers. Kverltt and Kl-' KT narv.n onl -r. 5x8 feet. Trice, 60c.

Larger size $1.00 Pole, Halyard, Bracket and Riverhead, L. May 28 The officers of the Suffolk County Agricultural Society have decided to offer three scriptions and In other ways aid the hospital, is composed of people of different denominations who believed they were aiding a genernl hospltnl, the West Enders are much Incensed and believe they were misled by someone as to the character of the Catholic ln-Mltutton. The residents fear that the filling of the new hospital with tubercular sufferers exclusively will have the effect of causing a depreciation in property values in 'the neighborhood. Albany, May 28 The Pierce Athletic and (ieorge Maurr. po'ie Hint I con'; Cb of Txtnff Island City has been in- big prizes to the Grangers of the Screws.

Price for all 40c Don't forget Decoration Day. Jlnntt, Benjamin Kvrltt. Paul Bar-, cornoratod with the Kpp.rntnrv nf KtntA thM, John H. I.ullum. Jeane Brown.

county for exhibits made at the an nual fair in September. Ar-' I with th following an direct nra ain, Tunae Hyatt, adKSfors; ,1. v. R. Vo-rta.

Fnrarty and Albert SneUlker, po- The prizes will be offered for the best ph P. Morra, Andrew Parkrr and Edward O' Donnelly of Long Island City. PLANNING COUNTRY PAIR. Far Rockaway, May 28 The parish of the Church of St. Mary, Star of the Sea, will hold a country fair and circus on the grounds of St.

Mary's Lyceum, ou tho evenings of July 15, 16 17 and 18. exhibit of fruit, vegetables and flowers, Hang out your Hags. MASON'S Blllard. Mr. Border.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Bee-son. Mr.

and Mra. H. Bllnn. R. Burehell.

O. W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Brlndley and Miss Belcher. NOTES AND COMMENTS first premium, $100; second, S75, and third, 50. These will be some of the biggest Individual premiums In the entire collection of awards, and it Is believed they will stimulate great Interest in tho fair. Some time ago the Grangers criticised the fair management. In purt 'ROBIN HOOD' ON LAWN, JUNE 18 Woodmere, L.

May 28 The Frank FURNITURE, CARPETS, HOUSEFURMSHING GOODS Myrtle Cor. Bridge SU Brooklyn. N. Y. IlluMrafpd ratnlnicii and Price List Mailed Five.

Lea Short Company will present the play, "Robin Hood and His Merry Men." on tho lawn at the Woodmere decide the contents fairly. In discussing the meet it is also pertinent to the result that life Is more "a glad sweet song" than ever before In the history of the Island. In these days life Is surely more the living. It was stated that the Grangers de- sneak nf the work nf H. Atkinonn Country Club, on Thursday, June 18, of Sag Harbor, the referee.

In him tho "'red to exhibit and compete for prizes, Between oratory nnd athletes the Riverhead High School lads won unusual honors last week, but we have it on the authority of the hatters that there has as yet been no call for extra large sizes, which speaks well for the boys. and even the native countryman sees i school boys made a great find HIh( rather tnan compete in norse races This was the first intimation the offi ueiiKtitn in sticKing to nis Old homo and cultivating a closer acquaintance with mother earth and her won cers had that the Grangers were taking an interest In the fair, and as soon as life work Is in helping the boys In the way of clean athletics. He thoroughly understands athletics and proved an official of the first order. Compllment- ders, und our city friends are finding uii-j un, wiy It was made known to the officers they took steps to arrange prizes for them. i rMein the hlghwav.

theie thl contentment fully doubled. nry reference to his work was heard on nil sides. The leaguo officers will davs; It doesn't seem hardly right for Lawyer Frank W. Shav has surely do well to make a note regarding him JOSEPH K. RUDYARD BETTER.

him to ride on the sidewalk nnd he's performed a valuable service for the ana see to it that his services are again secured. Veteran Station Agent at Northport A i7v a mmm arrested if he docs. Yet tho authorities are maintaining no decent bicycle paths for him. What's he going to do about the Uiok as If ho had to go out business. A few more Vnterlands sticking their noses In the mud of New York harbor nnd taking three hours to dock citizens of Blue Point In particular and and all those who travel the South Country road In Renernl.

For years the narrowness of the tunnel under the railroad tracks has been regarded as dangerous. All efforts to have It widened were unsuccessful because the reading of the law was a stumbling At sny rate the Suffolk County Volunteer Firemen's Association has a nice lot of officers for the next tournament, even If It hasn't any place In which to hold the big event. Perhaps Has Suffered Nervous Breakdown. Northport, L. May 28 Joseph K.

Rudyard, the veteran station sgent for the Long Island Railroad here. tn association win ie willing to loan "Rough it" block of giant proportions. Hut a them, i will hasten the day of docking at Fort who has been 111 for about three weeks, is reported to be better. Mr. Rudyard suffered a nervous breakdown.

He has been station agent at Northport for forty-two -years. I'niid Hay, Montauk. There tne vatcr-land could have sailed directly to her dock. She i-iiulil have saved six hours or bo of running time, three hours in docking, thus landing her pnssrngers in New York at least six hours sooner, to nay nothing of a less consumption of i-nnl. Hiid the cost of twenty-ono Creosote makes a well timed criticism regarding a poor sidewalk near a Huntington business plnce.

It applies an well to other villages. Pedestrians shun bad walk, and the merchant "harboring" such a walk must necessarily strong iiPTcrininm ion inai permute, or no failure has quelled the giant Mr. Shnw has had the law nmended, and the tunnel enn now be widened and a dangerous place made reasonably safe, which again proves that Insistence bni-ked by wisdom nnd rareful management can make rough places smooth, greatly to the benefit of civic advancement. lose business because nf It. This fact ought to be apparent to a merchant nd ought to cause him to either make Brother Una nf the Snvvlll.

New. "'I0'1 wnlk or demand that in Colorado lor two weeks wouldn't you like lo it irt today? Well, June 1st will be here before you know It, to, make your plant now. Get "Colorado for ths Tourist," a book full to tha brim of what to see and what it will cos, and that 's what you want to know. Yni booklet it Iras to you boa Union Pacific theaafetr first route, the acenle rente, Three dull ttaina (rem Chicago from ot Ui afcternTe rmitial and mou Depot Low Round Trip Summer Tourist ttm iitoctivo Judo laU tugs to assist her. The reduction In cost nnd a possible saving In expense from damaging herself or other vessels, looks big enough to be worth saving.

Wise Is the man who moves to Long Island 111 the springtime or early acknowledged the receipt of a trnte of i IOWn 00" condition, delicious pineapples, grape fruit, I GARDEN CITY CONCERN. (Special to The Kagle.) Albany, May 2S The corporation styled A. H. Rodway, of Garden City, tins lieen chartered by the Secretary of State to do a general grocery busl. ness with a capital of The dirt tors are nr follows: Alfred R.

Rod-way of Garden City, Charles Hlandy, of New York and Charles F. yu'antrell of Itrooklyn. JAMAICA INVESTOR. (Special to The Kagle.) oranges, etc. ail or us newspnpor Along won omrr goon things to 'men nre that lui-kv tn huv in hunks Freenort A better ttlnce Good Collector A statement reaching a debtor on the first of the month is a good collector five, or even two days later, the same statement won't pull as well.

That's just one of many advantages of Burroughs-made statements to make out, they take less than half the time of pen-made statements. Which means, they go out on the first of the month not from the fifth to the tenth. And the old rule of "first come, first served" applies to statements. Result less collection expense less money on the books less bad debts. And it's being proved every month by many thousands of business men now using these machines.

Let us make out your statements next month no cost nor obligation. Burroughs Adding Machine Co. I', f. I KK, Dlelrlcl JH-'JI tet Street, MOW 1 IIIIK 1TV, V. summer.

He gets tne inn nrnmi "i nature st her best swoet scented blooms of every hue and description, eggs from the nest to the table In three minutes, vegetables from the gnrden lo the table In sn hour, and all that. Florida. Ito live, a movement has been started there to benlsh mosquitoes. The ban One nf Suffolk County's merchants on the pesky little fellows has nftlclal was advertising during the hot weather stn-ndlng tn assist the private rlvlo last week: "Keep the horse warm with workers. The war on mosquitoes Is our woolen blankets." And as likely now being conducted In dngens nf vll- Albany, May Id Arthur Rosenberg I Tha civic tirlde In our village has nt lumnloa.

appears among the direc i on miisunl Rwnkenlng within the i nn' np another nr that class to lages in notn ana Snftnlk, and thut doe. not It notable fact that the crop has Vmnioved now In ns- P-w- materially lessened In the past few years. Some of the scoffers still iMn nature to renewed effort, nun rnm of drv mlt tors nf the Majestic F.lectrlcal Appliance Company of New York City, Just IncoriKirated with the Secretary of State, with a capital of lio.ooo. of the Gnnns st Three Mile Harbor has 'here Is no question among those who pound hunk of nnibergris that he mntter cnrerui consid-hns been keeping for twenlv-flve years I rn1 inn drainage work and nr since It was taken from whale nff sppllcnilon of crude oil to stag nant pools has aided the good cause. I II J.

B. DeFrloat, C. C. 1 Broadway, Now York City. I V-i i'v4MsJ the roust nf Chill.

If the report Is true It seems quite like a poor mnn keeping a very valuable, check that length of time without cashing It. It the gone wni-u continue, fnr with fewer flies nod mnsqiilloes there Is surely less sickness. rinr friend Delano nf the Amltvvllle The athletes themselves nt dm school boy meet In Itlvei head Inst Saturdnv llocnrd Is snllttln hull nanln. He Hnds Save Time! Time lost because of headaches, lassitude and depressions of biliousness, is worse than wasted. Biliousness yields quickly to the safe, certain home remedy BEECMM'S PILLS Sandy Hook Route Opens for Season To-day, May 28 Lin' to N'jrtb Jftncy Cot nriori- tk trttrt.

fuamri Mil from foot of W. 4M St. ircl rinr fi All from frvrt W. pt, nn.l I.ihorty Mi, Tlmt Tablvi. I behaved splendidly, even when the (e- fault because someone didn't sign a i Isloii whs ngalnst them they were printed press notice regntding the 1 good sports-but many of the students Southern Volunteer Firemen's Assocln-I from the Southampton school showed tnn tournament In Habylon, end de-1 ad manners In hissing the judges nnd lined to use sny of the material sent loaning them "robbers." The pnor because nf thst fact, although he must Judges didn't knew nne sthlele from ave known thnt his neighboring vll-j another.

They left their own business sge wss making preparations tn hold Just to help the school bnvs along. I the event nnd that the bulk nf the Inland were entitled to more respectful mrmatton In the printed slip must be 1 coutideriuloa lu their honest ertorti to true. t)Ht. la imm. lOt tie.

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