The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

10T7. 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY, JTTJTB GLEN COVE MASONS' NIGHT DR.FAIL0R TO RETIRE; HE WOULD FIGHT THE U. S.

Adolph Martin DU-rks, a German Thomas J. Ryan to Make Home In Piping Rock Colony JEW PLANT CAM DRY TON OF FRUIT IN DAY ho 1 be detained The complaint against him wi made by Postmaster A. Ke nnedy, Flushing, on complaint of Mrs Charh Hulier. Miss BeMse Sarleg and Mr L. Collins, who were ti registration booth at the Flushin Town Hall.

Dierks appeared to register lai Tuesday, and when was asked be wanted to enlist he plied. rd- i ing to tne v. a "FisLt for the United States? I'll light for Germany against DM States." Dierks gave his age as 32. wh that he did not register for the se-1 lective draft. Tin- armory of Company I.

Tenth Regiment, is located a few blocks awai from his place of Dr. Isn Thomas J. Ryan and family of New York City, who will occupy Piplngton, the Piping Hock estate owned by Samuel Wlllcts. The house is situated not far from the entrance to the Piping Hoc-It Club and on the Brookville road. It is a typical old Long Island Colonial two-story gable roof structure, with shingle siding, white, with green trim.

It has been modernized In many particulars. 37 YEARS A TEACHER He Has Been at He.id of Richmond Hill Schools Since 1896. PRINCIPAL or "I Am Willing to Step out and Let Some Younger Man As- Mean nlng to retire and may do so at the Dr. Pallor came to Richmond H1H in 189C as superintendent of schoola in tho district There was no high school at Richmond Hill at that time but there wen- live gr.iinn.ir schools. In 1MT, Dr.

Fail or org.u the high, hod, of winch he principal, holding that position irotn that time -SSL? Thousands of his wi" learn said Princ planning to a teuche tor ears and willing to ie uunger ENLIST AT QUEENS STATION The following have enlisted In the navy through tho recruiting nation at the quoensboro Bridge Plaza, Long 1 fl I West Eorty- ild Bowery Third street. 3 9 Stevens street. Ickson, 688 Sixth 141 Webster 139 Third street. street, ison. 161 Hamilton 4 Eighth street, ceived at the Plaza Radde street, Lone; Q.

Ji J. Scott, 161 Nott avenue. Dutch Kllle risk avenue. Island It It I AC, I.ICENSE8. "ccaMai AMI nI i 1 1 ATTA JT.

Civic Orchestral Society 5jS PIERRE M0NTEUX. Conductor. St. Nicholas Rink "CnT Artnts, TTJNE 24t3 TEYTE. L0RTAT, 2 WASH'N SQ.

PLAYERS COMEDY 1 'JrVi l.M llliks, "tht GET THAT DOC LICENSE! and Ozone sections, alleged i persons were arraigned yesterday before Magistrate Doyle in the Jamaica police court. Thirty-four were convicted or entered pleas of guilty and had sentence suspended upon their promises to procure licenses. The remaining three, who entered pleas of not guilty, had their cases adjourned. William A. Boss of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty ant.

With the approach of "dog days," when canines are beginning to feel the effects of the hot weather and are running amuck, it Is planned to con- unlicensed and UUmuzzled animals. The animal society and the Health Department are co-operating in this SOCIALISTS TO FIGHT UNIFORMING GUARDS Will Protest Appropriation at July 4th Mass Meeting. (Special to The Eagle.) Patchogue, D. I June 23 Otto Gransalke of the Suffolk County Socialists Committee, announces that the Socialists will assemble at Linden- hurst on July 4, and will oppose any appropriation being made by the Board of Supervisors for home guard tits in the county. Llndenhurst has large population of native Germans id German descendants.

July 4 was selected, it was said, becausen it was the only day the Socialists have free home guard appropriations is that i Socialists are opnosed to all mll- itarylsm, Gransalke says. URGE MEN TO ENLIST rhe Richmond Hill Republican Club, a meeting last night, which took i form of a recruiting rally, under leadership of Lieutenant Francis L. Holmes of the Mayor's recruiting mission, heard talks by William J. S. Dlneen, past commander of the U.

S. H. E. Smith, U. S.

W. and others. present were William Rhodebeck, est commander 1'. S. W.

Joseph Darch. George T. Skinner, both Span- committee on national de fense; Charles Keese of Tilly Camp, r's committee; Lyman Beecher j. and Arthur Wright of Fewest Hills. I heel night, occupied by I masters of the Glen Cove lodge.

room was filled with prominent I itors from other lodges in the cout One of the most prominent of guests was Supreme Court Just Tovvnsend Scuddcr, who is past ter of the (irand Lodge of New Yi State. Delegations from the Matl cock and I'aiiniouol; lodges were a present. It was characterized as of the most successful past mast nights that the lodge has ever held Tlie ottifers of the Glen Cove loi are: Master, Charles H. Hechler; ior warden, Itufus E. Taylor: den.

George E. Kaynor; senior deac I'hilip Huntington; deacon, John DR. B. D. SKINNER DIES; WAR VETERAN Greenport Man, 73, Was Prominent in Medical and Political Circles.

13 YEARS SOXTHOLD SUPERVISOR He Was Also President of Greenport Village and Coroner of Suffolk. (Special to The Eagle.) Greenport, L. June 23 Dr. Barton Dwight Skinner of Greenport, one of Suffolk's most prominent physicians and politicians and a Civil War Veteran, died suddenly at Eastern Long Island Hospital last night from intestinal troubl illness from which he suffered for only a few days. He was born in Greenport seventy- three years ago, his father being Dr.

Ezekiel E. D. Skinner, then one of Suffolk's prominent physicians. He as educated in private and public ry Institute of Sheffield, Conn. At the age of 16 he became a telegraph operator, being the first regular op- still engaged in this employment, in in Company 11, 127th Regiment, York State Volunteers, and was harged at Charlestown June 30, 1865.

his father in his work of Surveyor oi the Port and started the study of Berkshire Medical College and from there he entered Bellcvue Hospital Medical College for two years, and, tice in 1870 at Orient, L. a part of his fathers field for five years. On of his fathers tailing neaiin, removed to Greenport, and upon his death succeeded him in the practice. le has been a member or tne sur-olk County Medical Society for forty-ight years, held the office of treas-irer for thirty-two years until his death. He was president of the so ciety one term and was several times iL dclet-ato In i Congress hold in Washington in Besides being prominent the id was active In the party.

He was supervisor of Southold Town nt of the Village of Greenport for 'o terms, coroner of Suffolk for a i ruber of years, president of the Board of Education of Greenport schools. Terry of Orient, who died several daughter, Mrs. D. S. Stanley Corwin of Greenport, and one sister, Miss Jennie Skinner of Greenport.

of GreenDort: Edward Hunting Post, G. A. American Medical Society; New York State, Long Island and Suffolk County so- Fnni Monday afternoon. FILMS TO SHOW FARM WORK IN SUFFOLK Movies Being Made by State Food Supply Commission (Special Riverhead, I pictures of vari The Eagle.) Juno 23. Moving farm operations In Suffolk County were the direction of taken yesterdi the State Food Supply Com- ith tho co-operation of Man ager R.

C. Parker of the Farm Bureau. It is understood that the aim of the picture is to be educational. such things as growing crops that have been sprayed and those that have not, to show the relative impor tance of scientifically taKing i best food; to show views of the proper way to spray; show pictures of diseases that attack plants and tho way to combat them; packing produce; loading wagons; farm buildings, etc. It was also planned to visit the big Halyoake Farm at Orient and get pictures of the modern Irrigation system, and then to visit the Farm Cadet Camps and get views of them.

In fact, the idea of the sponsors of the picture was to show everything that pertains to planting, taking care of, and harvesting the crops. Is At War! Outfit to Be Ready for Use at State School Within Two Weeks. EEPECT OTHKRS TO BK OPENED. Farm Products May Bo Brought t( Farmingdalc to Re Dehydrated. (Special to The Eagle.) Farmingdale, L.

June 23 Ar economic measure of no less Importance than the canning of surplu: products, as taught to thousands women on the Long Island Food Re serve Battalion's canning tour anc the present canning kitchens, ii about to be adopted at the State School of Agriculture, where, within a fortnight, a dehvdi tion plant will he installed. That means that right in tin 1, art farming sections of Lone Island clnery capable of drying a ton of fruit and vegetables a day will be In opera- Thls plant Is Intended to demon, etrate so forcibly the great economic value of drying excess yield that othei plants will be established throughout island, serving tne punne in much the same manner as the cider mill the mill. and vegetables lose nothing of their essence In the process. The water Is simply tak nut of the nrnduot and can be civ back when the food Is needed for oonsiinmtu.n. Th" nvi creai tages to the system are the saving of labor, containers and storage room required In tanning, not to mention the preservatives required in fruit canning, and the reduction of such elementary food products as onions and potatoes to a state In which they i in a for easily two years, with advantage of a great di added weight.

One man in a company of soiaiers entering tne irencnes ior a long stay could carry enough dehydrated food for all his companions. In Ehipplng to France provisions for half a million men the United States would find it manifestly economic to have weatherproof condition of dry edibles. Director A. A. Johnson of the State School of Agriculture sees great possibilities In this plant.

The canning kitchen recently opened at Hlcksville is furnished with a small dehydrator, but it is too small to serve anv other purpose than to show the the system in food conserva tion. SEEK "POISON PEN" Aqueduct has a "poison pen" letter writer. Mrs. E. Audette of Centreville avenue, that place, has received an anonymous communication, directing a venomous attack upon her 3-year old son, George, and she says she intends to lay the matter before the Federal authorities, together with what she terms well founded suspicions regarding the Identity of the In the letter received by Mrs.

Audette, signed merely "A Friend," reference is made to the "grewsome noises" made by her little boy, who "should be made less annoyahle," the writer goes on to say. Mrs. Audette claims to have the friendship and sympathy of the entire neighborhood. GLEN COVE'S SANE FOURTH (Special to The Eagle.) Glen Cove, L. June 23 The Fourth of July will be signalized in an unusual manner in this village.

The village will he presented with three new pieces of fire fighting mechanism, the best that money can btiF They will be a trick and hook and ladder engine, a combined chemical-engino and pump and a hose cart, Harold I. Pratt I look and ladder, driv, has donated which is said to have cost 111.000. Both of the other pieces have been purchased by the fire department. Following the presentation will be a parade in which all four of the lire companies will parade. A large silk American flat; will be presented to tho company which makes the best showing.

TO DISINTER SOX'S BODY. Claiming that there were some suspicious circumstances connected with the death of his son, Ellas Sachs, aged IS, Max Sachs of 212 East Broadway, Manhattan, asked and received an order yesterday from Justice Cropsey in the Queens County Supreme Court, calling for the disinterment of the body in Mount Zion Cemetery, Middle Village, and an autopsy to determine he exact cause of death. Justice Cropaey has ordered the exhumation of the body and the performance of an autopsy In Bellevue M-'t Dr. E. of 27 West 1 1 2th 7br YOUR PROTECTION POST TOASTIES are wax-sealed to keep them good Your Country employment and he hud no barred TO PREACH GOLDEN JUBILEE SERMON Dr.

Steinfuhrer Only Pastor oecona Keiormea unurcn, L. I. City Has Had. SFRVICKS DIKIXC. Ministers of Queen Will id Congregation in ttl Celebration.

The Rev. Dr. Bt i of Re formed Church, of Long Inland City, will preach his golden Jubilee sermon tomorrow morning. The day not only marks the fiftieth anniversary of Dr. Steinfuhrer's entry Into the Clergy, but It Is also the fiftieth anniversary of the church.

I the church never had any i tor. In addition to the sr. vices tomorrow, receptions i will sent church Monday, Tuesday an I'riday evenings. Dr. Slcnii'i hrer Is president of til North Claaeis of Long Island, a mem ber of the board of superintendent of the Theological Seminary of I Reformed Church at Nets Brunswick N.

for the past sixteen rears, an a member eif the Board of Kdueutio of the Reformed Church for the pi i yei on the church Dr. Steinfuhr gard. Germany. Id fuhrcr accepted the 0 their pastor. The bui! Steinfulu-er was both to become was dcdl- I and Dr.

as its pastor the $8.00 i enlargin of i r. Steinfuhrer for a stalled in 100. Dr. Steinfuhrer married Miss Louise Dorrimann Knecht, Of Schenectady. In Tomorrow be made by nlng, addresses Rev.

George J. Schoi eboner, the Rev. a. V. J.

Q. Bosshart a ingi'uie Ke Wai ilrooklvn. ali pastors of ltefo A reception the clergy of Long Island City will lie held on Tuesday evening. when addresses will bo the Rev. Preston I-' the'ltev' Daniel P.

Doyle, the C. F. C. Suckow. the Rev.

Arthur C. Roosen- ind the Rev. David Wills Jr. On Thursday evening a sermon In llnglish will lelivcred by the Rev. Dr.

John C. Kauschor. of Brooklvn. and a sermon In German by the Rev. Julius Jaeger, of Manhattan.

BIG RED CROSS BENEFIT (Special to The Eagle.) 0 Is "Red Cross Nig ige and great are tl cing made therefor. 2,000 people County saw before will be pre- n. famous stage directors make this one of the best benefits for the Red Cross that that organization York. Among those listed are George ney, Louise Dresser, T. Boy Barnes.

Roy Atwell. James J. Corbett. John llyams, ilia m.nme Frank Cameron and Walter Law- will do their work (goer the of Leon Errol, icgfcbl at II. Burnslde of endix i.

1 Rav Hul TO AID ENLISTED MEN (Special to The Eagle.) Sayvllle, L. June 2H A patriotic illy meeting is arranged to take place i tho Sayville Methodist Church, on i xt Tuesday evening, in which all tho Methodist churches from Babylon to Brookhaven will be i ein esentod. The object of the rally will be to exptcss these several South Side Meth odist churches with a rousing enthu- -I ration, when lie I. est speakers will lie In patriotic trim. Among them will bo Supreme Court Judgo alter I I I 200,000 REGISTER IN QUEENS BOROUGH 125,000 at the Public Stations, Remainder at Schools.

E. P. Goodrich, director of the Military Census of New York City, visited a number of registration stations In Queens Borough yesterday and found that the work was progressing Miiuoimy, aunougn tne dally numbi of registrations has been steadily d. creasing this week. Reports received at the borough headquarters in tl Queens Chamber of Commerce ind cute that 125,000 persons have rcgl: tered during the past ten days in 11 200 public stations throughout tl borough.

This number, however, doc not Include the registration to date in tne puDllc and parochial schools and in the Industrial establishments. estimated that the registration the is Chamber of Municipal Research, who have been orK in yueens Hor- appeal urging mat everyone Mr istered should do so without fall, as only two days remain. It is desired cent Uee'd Borough make a 100 Per The checking of the registration blanks against the spot cards prepared by the Police Department and the Home Defense League, is now well under way at the filing office In the Degnon Building, Long Island City. coming week the a issued for per- PLAY AIDS RED CROSS (Special to The Eagle.) Amityviile, L. I Juno 23 Not only did the Amltyviile Chapter of the Red Cross gain financially by the benefit performance given at the Star Theater Thursday night but the practical nature of the campaign which tho chapter Is conducting was brought home by the appearance of pretty girl ushers dressed in packed t.i th- lats seat.

Tin- n. i.im, three-act play presented by the Myton Group entitled "Plots and Counter-Village President F. B. Powell appeared to good advantage in the roll of a jolly old bachelor. The other nine performers were: Mrs.

William G. Albertscn, George F. Boln, Charles Edwards, Elmer Fletcher. Mrs. Fred T.

Lowden, Mrs. George F. Boln. William R. Albertfon and Mrs.

Elmer Fletcher. DROWSED IN CORONA CREEK. Dominick Ladino. 12 years old, of 6 Hillside avenue. Corona.

was drowned yesterday in a creek at the foot of Colonial avenue, Corona, where id Deen Dathlng. REMOVED Albany. June 23-. $25,000, asked from the county for 'putting uniforms on the Home Guards, actually made some of the supervisors gasp. There is opposition to the project, the contention being that uniforms are not absolutely necessary for Home Guard units.

If the low limbs and bushes on the curves of the concrete road between Moriches and Brookhaven were trimmed up motoring would be safer on that much used main highway to all South Side points. One of the hard working canvassers for tho Red Cross reports that an employee of the county, drawing about $1,500 a year, and something on the public for i fused to give a cent 3 the Red Cross As usual, Huntington Town is -showing the right road spirit. It has asked permission of the supervisors to bond itself for with whle to widen the road from Huntington Station to the Harbor. The Public Records Division of the University of the State of New York has written a letter to tho super- I visors in which it is strongly intimated that tho division will soon In- sist that the board provide fireproof rd Hie These ords in 1 The Public Recc I if the office and Board of Electii proof County Treasurer's building and ousted the Farm Bureau and the Child Welfare Hoard from the fireproof building, because they havo no records that are considered of great familiar figure about the Court House at Riverhead, acting as a court officer for a generation. used against the "Inlnu education law" that combines school districts, Eklltor Joseph N.

Hallock, i T. H. KAMMIS HAS TYPHOID. Huntin L. June 23 There II.

Sammis, counsel for the Hun lngton Sewer Commission, Is in tl Huntington Hospital suffering froi typhoid fever. He was Mricken sever; days ago and was immediately moved to the hospital. TRY TO GET BETTER MILK IN HUNTINGTON Local Men Not in Accord Con cerning Quality Served. (Special to The Eagle.) Huntington, L. I June 23 What Is the condition of the milk supply the vlllago of Huntington? Some the members of the Huntington As! elation say that It isn't what it should be, while Dr.

William 11. Gibson, health officer of the town of Huntington, says that while he is not responsible for the quality of the milk, but only responsible for the conditions surrounding it, he believes that the milk supply in the village of Hunt ington is better than in most villages Recently at a meeting of the Huntington Alva Ilaylis. pres ident of the association, and several members stated that the milk uiu-dirty and the matter was discus. I. It was said that an inspector who had formed some of lie nienilu v.

that tin milk conditions were worse here than he had lound anywhere in the vicinity. It was later learned that the inspector referred to was Arthur Klalf-ky of Huntington, who loured the county selling dairy machines. Dr. li. P.

MacLcan was appointed a committee to hike up the matter with Dr. Gibson, as health officer. At the meeting of the Town Hoard. held yesterday afternoon. Dr.

Qlbfcon reported that he had inquired am could not find that anv State Inspecto had been in Huntington, and that he had rcuiiesud that one s. nt I. Huntington. He said that ono of the "Kickers nan that tho onlj good milk that lo- could get in Hunt lngton was brought In from Cold spring Harbor. Dr.

(111. son said he na. had more complaints about tli keep ing dualities of that milk tl, a am other milk in town. He explain- ,1 that neglect on tne part or iiuuse-kee; ei in taking ere of the in. Ik had unc i to do with it.

He said that If the the time it was placed in the dairy at the customer's door, it would saon spoil if allowed to stand in the sun a couple of hours. He concluded by stating that "when they talk about poor milk supply in Huntington they don't know what they are talking about." Mr. Klaffky yesterday that the supply had been much improved since ho made his examination. It is said that the supply from the regular dairies has improved, but that mujph of the milk supply comes from small farms, from whom the dealers buy. a former Assemblyman, whose strongest expletive usually is "gr.sh." realh shocked some of his readers this week when he boldly said in an editorial: "Of all the laws ever passed by the Legislature we think this takes the Then ho declares that the principle of home rule is thrown to the four winds of heaven Under this new law many school districts will be without representation forced to attend high schools that they do not desire or pav to go to others, and some small districts that have escaped with small taxation will lind their taxation increased because there will be hut one rate for an entire unit.

Thus some districts that of trlcts The registration volunteers in Riverhead were amused one day last week with the explanation given" by a 0 dored man who tried to register in the wrong district. "You see, I am of Easthiinipton that he will again be a candidate for re-election in the First District, the Republicans are anticipating a decidedly lively primary fight, for Robert R. Kendriok of Southampton and John G. Downs of Cutchogue are also beginning their campaign for the same position. Mr Downs says that hi stood aside last year for Mr.

Talmage and told him then that that would be tho last time that ho intended to run this venr Mr. Talmage in the past has always had organization support. This year it will be Interesting to discover whether the support Is given to him or to Mr. Downs. The latter ha for vears been a close personal and political friend of Henry P.

Tuthill, chairman of the county committee. George E. Luce, Democratic member of the Riverhead Excise Commission, declines to servo and has resigned. The Town Board is undecided whether or not It has power to flU the vacancy, r.n, Political Paragraphs From Suffolk County IT NEEDS YOUR HELP NOW. visited tho Almshouse at Taphank for the first time this week, and enjoyed the good cooking of Mrs.

o.t.r the matron and observed the cleanly and pretty arrangement of te big farm, they expressed a learn how they could get com-ilttcd there for an indefinite stay. The sign at the east end of the VII-lge of Amltyviile "This is Amity-die, stop awhile" needs painting my, Amuywue extends a whole-hearted welcome, rather less than half-hearted. Up to date there is only one woman io has flatly refused to register un-r the State demand. When directed. iivo her reason bv Henry P.

Tuthill. director of the census, she in one way, there In no hurry to in and about it all of a sudden." She 3 since registered, though. man named Hoffman complained hank Wednesday that he could buy no hay at the County Farm, but that Keeper Baker was selling to other nenle. He wanted the board to direct Mr. Baker to distribute tho hay so that, all could get a share at a rea- onable price.

i no oua.u he complaint to tho mosquito com-nlttee which Is looked upon as a m. noilttee." Later Mr. Baker declared that the only hay ho had left reserving to bo delivered when they called for It. Martin A. Metzner, who has a mag nificent country estate at Lake Ron-konkotna.

has asked permission of the supervisors to establish a private burying ground on his property. The size of the first appropriation, in M0ROSCO 5AT2 THE BRATS The Man Who Came Back Triumphant Ray -fl'l A Soul "'l Mam I 'rkford m.mpnum rani warn BEACH i World Apart Huron Lockwooe AMUSEMENTS Bl OK I.YV I A 18th In "Giving Bee-k'le-S." taaef" Continuous Dully. 2 to 11 P.M. Other we; features? STEEPLECHASE CONEY'S FUN FACTORV RED CROSS WEEK $100,000,000 to Be Raised by the Nation. JUNE 18 to 25.

"I hereby earnestly call upon those who can contribute either great sums or small to the alleviation of the suffering and distress which must inevitably ariso out of this fight for humanity and democracy to contribute to tho RED CROSS. WOODROW WILSON, President" PARK 8I.OPK AND DOWNTOWN (TOMORROW) d. 241 Duffleld Margaret Iillngton. SBe-rlHee Mae Murray n. section ea rlsnd, 5:7 Cumb nd Clara K.

Your. The Price She Paid One aw or BotH BXDFDKD SECTION si Recent. JS15 Fulton Wilfred I.ura., Sonla orr. 110 Iteelieild The Honor Srntem. ML.16 Flatbueh Be.le Karrlarnle.

The Parkelde. T2S Kthrl m.lnn iv.o inn BRIGHTON Rocktae Chair Movies. Wallace Reld. The reltnNu' 6iMHt Cardtn, Key, Mjnjeoajic Vsgrsat The a. faetaVJ.