The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

ft 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. iEV YORK, TliUlWDAY. JANUARY 22. 1914. THIS HEN WAS A 'POSSUM.

SLOW FATAL AFTER 9 i Long Island City Man Dies Fromj Fracture of Skull Last April. The bones of his head slowly decay. ng ADIKES FIRM FIGHTS TO RETAIN SIDING From Queens Borough and All Long Patchogue Man Looking for Eggs Gets a Shock. Patchogue, L. January 22 The hen, which Cornelius Vanderbeek of 68 South sland MRS.

ENO AGAIN HEAD OF QUEENS SUFFRAGE Woman's Suffrage Party Makes Only One Change in Officers for Year. MRS. LE COMPTE WILL since they were crushed with a hammer In a fight last April. Michael Krosky. 27 years old, of 83 Greenpoint avenue, Long Island City, died yesterday afternoon iu St.

John's Hospital. On April 27 last, Krosky attended Mc-Garry ball, held in, a hall oa Green- Justice Blackmar Reserves Decision in Action Against L.I. R.R. Over Jamaica Tracks. WRITE CAYNOR'S LIFE TO SHOW GIRLS WAY OF "PROPER" DANCES SAY GIRL-WIFE SHOT TO SAVE HER LIFE i point avenue.

A fight was started, and some one, said to be John Getsavage, it years, of 105 Greenpoint avenue, struck him over the head with a hammer. Dr. FOR BUSY CAMPAIGN. FIRM READY TO APPEAL CASE. Uomnater, a physician in the neighbor hood treated and It was tnought that there was no serious Injury.

(Special to The Eagle.) Long Island City, L. January 22 A new chapter in the remarkable history of Mrs. Madelon Le Compte has been opened with the disappearance of her husband, Edward Le Compte, taking with him $5,960 raised by a mortgage on the $15,000 home at 109 Woolsey street, Astoria. Mrs. Le Compte Is living alone In the big house, in which only one room Is street thought was laying hlin a golden egg In a stump In his back yard yesterday, turned out to be an opossum, and it netted him Just seventy-five cents.

Opo6sums arc rare in this section of the country, especially within the village limits and It is not strange that Mr. Vanderbeek mistook this one for a hen. especially as one of the hens of his neighbor, Herman Seltzer, stood upon the stump, cackling. He surely thought he had struck something easy one of his neighbors hens just through laying, and another on the nest! When the one on the nest did not come off, and Vanderbeek put his hand in and felt the cuddled-up object to be fur, he withdrew it quickly to say the least. Applying smoke to the hole in the stump.

Vanderbeek, with a friend, William Pelt, drove out the "ben." which proved to be a large fat 'possum, which he sold to a "southern gentleman" In town for fifty cents and retained the ears which will net him a bounty of twenty-five cents. Krosky's bead began to teel queer, ana Coroner's Jury Frees of Blame Mrs. Maria Masio, Who Killed Her Husband. Patchogue Young Women Seek Instruction on "Right Way" to "Tango" and "Dip." on December 12, he went to St. John's Boavention Gets Report of Organizations in All Assembly Districts of County.

Mill Owners Want Railroad Restrained From Removing Siding at Their Mill. Hospital. The boneB of his head had decayed where he had been struck, and It was too late to save his life. Get savage was arrested and was held by furnished, the. rest, according to her, Mag.strate Fitch today In the Long Island PASTOR PROBST APPROVES.

MASIO WAS IN BRUTAL RAGE. having been taken away by her husband irrn WAR ftWBV. City magistrate's court on a charge ol homicide. "What are you going to do for a llv- I Girls Friendly Society Will Have Exhibition by Manhattan Instructor of Proper and Improper Dancing. Jury Puzzled to Know Who Fired Bullet That Killed Barbo New Year's Eve.

(Special to The Eagle.) Long Island City, January 22 After an examination lasting two days. Justice Blackmar In the Queens County Supremo Court, Special Term, yesterday afternoon reserved decision In the suit of John and Thomas Adlkcs, grain dealers of Jamaica and Flushing, to compel the Lo.ig Island Rnilroad to let the siding at the Jamaica mill remain. Last June the railroad sought to remove the siding but was prevented by a temporary injunction issued by Justice Aspinall. The present fight DAN CRAWFORD ON "AFRICA" Missionary Speaks Before Interested Huntington Audience. HOSPITAL MAY BE CATHOLIC lng?" Mrs.

Le Compte was asked today. "Follow literary lines." was the answer. "I am at present working on a life of Mayor Gaynor, with whom I was personally acquainted." PARISH HOKPASTOR WICK Jamaica Minister Celebrates 1 5th Anniversary of Pastorate. W. A.

Baumert Is Donor of Plot at College Point. (Special to The Eagle.) Huntington, L. January 22 Dan Crawford, the man who penetrated Into Darkest Africa some distance farther (Special to The Eagle.) Jamaica, January 22 That Maria, the 17-year old girl wife of Antonio Masslo, 20, of 1468 Vernon avenue. Long Island City, fatally shot him in self-defense, fearing for her own life, was the decision of Coroner Daniel M. Ebert's Jury, following an Inquest yesterday into the circumstances surrounding the death of the Italian on January 7.

It was brought out In the testimony (Special to The Eagle.) Jamaica, January 22 Tho Rev. Robert Kerr Wick( pastor of the Jamaica Dutch Church, one of the oldest churches of the Dutch Reformed denomination In Queens County, celebrates today the fifteenth anniversary of his pastorate In Jamaica. Tonight Pastor Wick and Mrs. Wick will be given a reception in the chapel of the church. Dr.

aud Mrs. Wick and Mrs. Abram (Special to The Eagle.) Jamaica, January 22 All the old offl-ters except one of the Woman's Suffrage party in Queens County were elected at the Borough Convention held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alfred J. Eno, on Jericho Turnpike, jueens.

Mrs. Eno, the energetic county chair-Ban, was given the reins for another fear, and she says she expects It will be I strenuous year for the Suffragists, not 'nly In Queens, but In every part of State. Mrs. James H. Ecob of Flushing was e-olected vice chairman.

Miss Dorothy Binds of Richmond Hill was re-elected lecretary, and Mrs. Paul Wolfskchl ol Mollis was elected treasurer in place o. Has Florence Jesscr of Richmond Hill, ho declined a renominatlon because ot ler approaching marriage. There were nine delegates from each If the four Assembly districts named to tlect the borough officers, and not one as absent. The delegates by assembly listrlcts were: First Mrs.

G. Clay, Mrs. Slnkeman, Mrs. Hoban, Miss Marshall, Irs. Haggerty, Mrs.

Johnson, Mrs. Mccormick, Mrs. Streever and Mrs. Church-II; Second Mrs. Fox, Mrs.

Vossler, Mrs. Lanahan, Mrs. McFarlan, Miss Gurretson. lrs. Fnrrlngton, Mrs, Smith, Mrs.

liaise tnd Miss Hcwins; Tliird Mrs. Di-Plna, ilrs. Stock, Mrs. Milles, Miss Brady, AltB Radler, Mrs. Schubel, Miss Baer and Mrs.

Wordell; Fourth Miss Eliza Mac-lonald. Miss Cora Lane, Mrs. R. B. ttuyeklnclt, Mrs.

C. A. Hamilton, Mrs. G. V.

Conable, Mrs. H. R. Linville, Mrs. Wolfskehl, Mrs.

W. A. Sinclair and diss Dorothy Hinds. Announcement was made at the meet-hg that the assembly district organlza-Jons have been completed. The officers were elected simultaneously in the four (Special to The Eagle.) College Point, L.

January 22 William A. Baumert, who for years was a trustee of the Flushing Hospital, Is the donor of the four lots on Fifteenth street, near High, to the College Point Hospital Association. It Is said that Mr. Baumert donated the land on condition that the hospital be in charge of Roman Catholic sisters. It is probable that the College Point women who are carrying on tha campaign for the new hospital will accept the proposal.

This will bo decided at a meeting to be held next Tuesday evening. If the hospital is given In charge of Roman Catholic sisters, it Is probable that the Sisters of the Dominican who are established in College Point, will be asked to take charge. The sinters now conduct St. Agnes' Academy and teach the parochial school attached to St. Fidelis Church.

They also conduct St. Mary's Hospital, Jamaica. that Antonio's behavior to hlB young wife was brutal In the extreme, it was during one of Antonio's fits ot brutality against Maria that the young woman seized a revolver and shot him In the abdomen. The wounded man died In St. John's Hospital several days after the shooting.

Maria married Masslo when she was between 14 and 15 years of age. The jury was at a loss to know who held the pistol that caused the death shortly after midnight on New Year's Day, of Domenlco Barba, 27, of 237 Boule-vard, Long Island City. Barba was crossing a vacant lot from Sherwood street to Boulevard, between Payntar and Beebe avenues, Long Island City, when the bedlam of noise In the welcoming In of the new year was let loose. One of the neighboring celebrants, it Is believed, fired a revolver out of his window, and (Special to The Eagle.) Patchogue, L. January 22 With a view to determining the proper way to dance the "Castle," the "Dip," the "Tango" und several other modern dances, the young women of the Girls Friendly Society of St.

Paul's Episcopal Church iu this village have decided to "be shown" and have arranged for a proper exnlbitlon to be given at the parish house on Thursday evening, February 2, by William George Seabury, of the Castle House, New York City. Mr. Seatury is censor and Instructor for the dances of tho Working Girls' Vacation and Savings Fund Headquarters, 30 West Thirty-ninth street, Manhattan, of which Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs. August Belmont, Miss Roblnson-Smlth, Miss Elizabeth Marbury and others are patronesses. The Girls Friendly Society Is an organization connected with St.

Paul's Church. Its membership comprises girls from all denominations and among them are the leading society girls of the village. The object In having this exhibition by Mr. Seabury is to have the proper and the Improper ways of executing these dances pointed out. In speaking about the matter today the Rev.

Mr. Probst said: "If these dances must be done, It is better that they be done In accordance with tha more refined manner in which they have been approved by respectable people rather than In the contaminated lorm that may have crept In from the public dance hall." Mr. Probst would not say whether he approved or disapproved of theBe dances. The exhibition will be for the members of the society and their Invited friends, and such friends aB the rector may Invite. The Knights of Columbus of this village have excluded dancing from an which they are aolng to etv at than Livingstone, spoke in the Central Presbyterian Church, last night.

It was a large congregation of all denominations and the church could hardly bold the crowd. The missionary was rather late In coming and the clergy of Huntington filled up the gap with a number of Interesting speeches. An unavoidable delay on the railroad was the cause of Mr. Crawford's lateness. Throughout his talk the missionary was merciless In Btick ng "sharp pins'' Into the people who sit at home and "pray for their daily bread while they take in provisions a month ahead of time." He dwelt upon, by means of passing points in illustration, the privations which a missionary in that dark land of Africa must undergo, but was by no means morbid about it, and, in fact, kept bis audience in a continual stato of interest by his humorous and apt epigrams.

"You can count me appies of Jne tree, but you cannot count the trees In one apple," said Mr. Crawford. And, "What good 1b a looking-glass to a blind What good Is a book to a man who cannot read or "I built sixty miles of roads In Africa," said Dan Crawford, "and I didn't ask America for a cent. I couldn't." The missionary went on to tell how he had built towns and roads, how men of his kind bad gained ai cputation lor protecting the negro. They are good Bhots with a rifle, and a lion far from being the great, noble-headed thing the civilized world conceives Is a pe6t to be dealt with with bullets for the sake of the children of the negro tribes.

"And It you keep in the middle of tho road," said he, "the lion won't touch you. I found that out, and built roads. Those lions ar sneaking things, and lie flat as a buckwheat pancake, unseen, against the grasses of the jungle." The missionary suggested the awful difficulties of getting the true Ideas Into the heads of the negroes, confounded 'S one of the bull-its accidentally struck .8 being made for a permanent Injunction. The mill, established fifty-two years ago by the father of the Adikes brothers, was at first to the south of the railroad tracks, but upon recommendation of the railroad offlcals, an exchange of land was made and the mill moved to the present site In Fulton street to the north ofhc tracks with the understanding that a siding would be Installed, tho railroad to be able to discontinue It within ten days notice. That was some thirty years ago.

When tho new Jamaica station was built the express train tracks were put to the north, and the freight siding to the Adikes mill crossed these tracks and the railroad sought to do away with it. The Adikes men fought the plan on an net passed by Congress some twenty years ago which made It compulsory upon a railroad to grant sidings provided application was made to the Interstate Commerce Commission. The New York State Legislature later passed a similar iaw giving such authority to the Public Service Commission. Tho railroad's contention is that application was never made to either commission for tho siding and that the present switch can be removed without protest because It was Installed under the JC-day provision. Provided Justice Blackmar refuses to grant the permanent Injunction, an appeal will be made to a higher court.

Several other large business houses, including several large meat houses are awaiting the decision, their cases being similar to that of J. F. Adikes. If the switches are removed these firms will be cut off from railroad communication and will be compelled to locate at another point where a siding can be Installed. H.

L. CRANDELL IN NEW FIELD. Retires as Vice President of Bank of Long Island. Henry L. Crandell has resigned as vice president of the Bank of Long Island and will enter the field of Investment banking In Manhattan.

Mr. Crnndell. who has been wltb the Bank ot Lonf Barba, causing his death. METHODISTS PLAN REVIVAL. ARCHDEACONRY MEETS Queens-Nassau Organization in Session at Garden City.

Babylon Church Will Hold Special Services for Two Weeks. Babylon, L. January 22 Beginning next Monday evening, evangelistic services will be held in the Methodist Episcopal Church every evening for two weeks or more, with the exception of Saturdays. The pastor, the Rev. W.

M. Warden, will be assisted by the Rev. E. C. Carpenter of Stratford, and a chorus will be conducted by Miss Bennett of Bridgeport.

Meetings will be held in the afternoon at 2:30 and In the evening at 7:45. There will also be a sermon for the agd of the community, (Special to The Eagle.) Garden City, L. January 22 There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Archdeaconry of Queens and Nas snu Counties yesterday at the Cathedral the Sorosis Rooms tonight on account of of the Incarnation at Garden City. The me "lango." "Dip," "Castle" and other dances which they say they will not permit, nnd against which they say they services opened with Holy Communion, issombly districts on January 13, as lol-ws First Assembly District Mrs. Helen McCormick of Long Island City, leader; iliss Furrell of Astoria, vice leadir; Mrs Thomas Haggerty of Long Island City, ecretary, and Mrs.

Jane Hoben of Long City, treasurer. Second Assembly pletrlct Mrs. E. J. Smith of Forest Hills, Mrs.

Thomas Siiortell ot Klin-lurst, vice leader; Miss Alary of Klmhurst, secretary, and Miss Slizahetli Ashburner ot Forest Hills, reasurer. Third Assembly District Mrs. U. S. DePina of Far Rorkawny, lender; Mrs.

George Schubel ot Kl.lgownod. vice Vader; Miss Lillian Baer of Far Kock-iway, secretary, and Miss Kadler of Hidgewood. treasurer. Fourth Assembly District Mrs. 0.

P. Hamilton of Jamaica, eader; Miss Eliza MacDonald of Filiating, vice leader; Mrs. George Conable of lamaica, secretary, and Mrs. Winifred 3odlne of Mollis, treasurer. which was attended by about 100 persons.

fnr i-liililron nnd for men cannot discriminate, ir dancing Is per The business session ot the Parish Perfect harmony within the ranks of'nilttod at nil. This announcement to REV. ROBERT K.WICK. Missionary Society commenced Immedt the local Methodists has been attested vciu me nances came yesterday, after a to bv the unanimous Invitation extended i "lograniiiie of cards, games and dancing uo- u-niinm vi Wai-rien lo return! had been planned and advertised. In.

ately after luncheon at the Garden City Hotel and this was followed later In the Shinier will receive with the wives of the consistory members. The church they are by years and years of traditional prejudice. He told of a legend In one tribe, summed up In the saying, "A silent man is an angry man." for his third vear as pastor of thnls'ead of dancing a professional enter tnlncr has been engaged. afternoon by the business session of the Archdeaconry. The meetings were pro- consistory will act as a floor committee.

There la to be music by Muller's Or church. This Invitation was extended at the last quarterly conference of the church, at which the Rov. W. A. Layton, district superintendent, presided.

diestia and refreshments will be served. I sided over by Bishop Frederick Bur-The presentation to Pastor Wick "ft gens. some substantial tonen ot tnc esteem in Tho n.v Moe. nn of tha OBITUARY. wnicn ne is neia ny me niemuers ana.

(h At the convention Miss Ann Rhodes of officers of the church will also be made GOOD NEWS FOR AM1TYVILLE State Soon to Build Road Across Island to Huntington. The men's quartet from the church choir Rev. Robert Rogers and other well known clergymen of the diocese spoke briefly on will sing some special selections. I the missionary work ot the diocese that .1 a had bten accomplished during the past man of tho decorating committee. Mrs.

Henry L. Nostrand chairman of the from cnurch of genera! committee having the entire Na9Bau Countle, were pres. affair In clnrge. Her assistants are wh of the various Mrs. S.

Ryder, Mrs. P. W. Kouwenhovcn. t.onl!re(,tttlons.

BIG REALTY EXCHANGE. R. W. Kellogg Disposes of $60,000 Worth for Nntsau County Acreage. Jamaica, January 22 An exchange of houses and lots In the Fourth Ward.

Borough of Queens, for acreage in Nassau County, was effected yesterday through Piquet Piquet, realty brokers, of SSI Fulton street, Jamaica. The exchange was made between Lawyer Kuwdan W. Kellogg of Jatnuica and Elv O. Piquet of Woodbury. L.

I. Mr. (Special to The Eagle.) Amltyvllle, L. January 22 There 1 Jubilation In this village and among the Mrs. Andrew btocanoim, Mrs.

J. nyerson. Th rnort nf philander Jennings that the finances of the mission- Sew York gnvp an Interesting and prnc-(loal talk on political matters, and delegates were named to attend the Mty convention which Is to be held on February 2, in the evening, at Friends Meeting Hall, 227 East Fifteenth street. Manhattan. The delegates are: Miss fillza Maidonald.

Miss Cora Lane, Mrs Joseph Fitch, Mrs. Jnmes Ecob, Mrs. Theodore Foulke. Mrs. C.

A. Hamilton. Mrs. R. R.

IHiyckinck, Mrs. H. 11. Lln-Hlle. Mrs.

O. W. ('enable, Mrs. J. W.

Smith, Miss Milan McCorinlck. Mrs T) A. Rodger, Mis. Martin Joyce. Mrs.

Hancock, Mrs. W. J. Adams, Mrs. V.

A. Sinclair, Mrs. Paul Wolfskehl and ilrs. W. H.

Modine. Mrs. Helen Ecob (if Flushing was appointed to serve on the resolutions committee at the city convention on February i. and Mrs. Cora Perry Hamilton was residents between here and Huntington Mr- Andre J.

Van SI. den, Mrs. A. ghowed over the decision of the State Highw.r 1 rle. societies were In good condition I Department to Immediately award a con I r- lr ivi i ii.H and that mucn ellent worlt George Watts.

Mrs David L. Harden-, during the oust few ",0 i me pr Mrs. Alexander Carpenter, Mlns months posed and much-delayej A.nityvlll8.H..nl Taylor. Mis. Wiley, Miss Mallory.

Mrll. Smllh that Ington road. At a hearing beforo Com-1 Catherine Ditmns. Mrs. Charles Vander- Kellogg exchanged worth of houses and lots, located In Jamaica.

Richmond Carlisle on Tuesday It was veer, Messrs. David Scott, Arvlne Ilaylls, to be commended for their sanitary con- till am! UnTiis. for (XIO worth of dltion. decided that this road and the Bay Shore- Alvln LMe' BOYS RAISED A RUMPUS. road will ue built at once, or as soon as the contracts can be bt-Tlie County supervisors were in alt' at the hearing In Albany.

acreage at Woodbury a farm of thirty r. s. free and clear. The difference In equities lll be paid In rash. It was learned thnt Mr.

Kellogg disposed of 12 houses a id IS lots In ihe deal, -ml lie c'pccci to build a house on his newly acquired Woodbury place and make It h.s summer resilience. Supervisor Suelde spoke In behalf of his jjermel and Four Other Youths ir fleeted a member to the board Mrs. Joseph Fitch of Flushing was nade a member of the board of director. )f the party. Mirs Clara Morrison of Jamaica fstat.

It was announced, will serve for Mrs. Knn. representing Queens Hnrntigh. in the Congressional Work committee. Captain William Woodrick.

Centre Moriches, L. January 22 Funeral services were held this afternoon for Captain William Wodrlck at his late residence. Ho died on Monday, at the age of TO years. Captain Woodri-k had lived here for seven or eight years, since he retired ss a master mariner. He had been for many years In command of steamships In the Ked Line.

He leaves a widow, but no children. Jacob A. Baynor. Rcmsenburg, L. January 22 Funeral services were held yesterday over the remains of Jacob A.

Raynor, who died at his home here on Saturday, after a llngcrlnglllncss following agniei-al orcuk-down, due to old ago. Mr. Raynor was In hla el--w-flrst year. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church and one the founders of the society In 1817. Tho services yesterdsy were held In the church, being conducted by the Rev.

Dr. William 8. C. Webster, and the Interment was In the family plot In the village cemetery. Deaceased Is survived by two sort, Frederick C.

and Oliver J. Raynor. and one sister, Mrs. 1'hoebo Hulse of Centre Moriches. James Kennedy.

Good Oround, L. January 22 James Kcniuriy. aged about to years, died here on SHurdi.y. after ar. illness of several months.

He Is survived by a widow. The remains were taken to the city on Sunday. Mrs. Sally Ann Squires. flood Oround, L.

January 20 The funeral of Mrs. Silly Ann r'iulrc. on Ihe oldest residents of this village, was held from the P. Church on I iii-sday. conducted by the Rev.

tluaiaM- HIGHWAY TAX ON BEACH. ENJOYABLE CONCERT HELD. Richmond Hill, L. January 22 A concert and reception was given by Mrs J. Egan, ot 60 Stoothoff avenue, at Tunplo Forum Hall.

Johnson avenue, las; night, for the benefit of the Church oi the Holy Child Jesus. There was an ei-ccptlonally good programme, popular artists from New York and Brooklyn appearing. Miss E. Topping, a New York pianist, gave several numbers. Othel ail.

sis wrro Mrs O. Young, soprano Miss ilertrude Egnn, contralto; H. Fay J. Henly. basso; H.

J. Borth, baritone; Mme. Christine Adler and Pro-lessor J. Joseph Hesslon. accompanists I'uoiliig followed the concert.

from Amliyvllle. He pointed out to Mr. Carlisle inht this ruuu had. a lew ycurs ago, occupied a prominent place on the rupcrv.bor.i list oi county Indorsements, but, for some unaccountable reason, had been stir -tracked. It was only at the lat ni'ctlng that the Hoard of Supervisors put this well up to the lop of their list.

Supervisor tat tile coming erection the Slate Agricultural College at Melville demanded that a suitable road be built l.i Jamaica Police Court, Jamaica. L. I January 22 Charged with disorderly conduct, raising a disturbance In a bowling alley conducted In the Roosevelt Republican Clubhouse on Ferry street, near Jamaica avenue, Woodhnven, John llernu aged 18. of 152 Second street. Union Course, a nephew former Borough President Joseph Ber-niel, nf Middle Village, nnd four other L'nion Course or Woodhaven hoys, were Bnbylon Property Owners Get a Bur-prise in Their Tax Bills, tinbyli n.

I January 22 Owners of houses on the beaches leased by the town of Ilaliylcn have been meeting with HENRY U. CRANDEU. Island for many years, lives In Freeport, L. I. retirement whs announced at the annual meeting yesterday.

Thj directors of the bank elected officers as follows: President, 8. R. Smith; vice presidents, Joseph Iiykes and V. W. Smith; ashler.

P. A Rowley, assistant cashiers. Oeorae 8 Downing. George W. Croft, Thomas H.

Hanson. Anil Hjornson. advance, lo take care of the traffic which a surprise when they received their tax wlli come with the opening of the farm- rrrnlgned tsterday In the Jamaica police bills from the collector, and have piled, irs rolleitc. the collector with questions as to th' It Is not at all unlikely that the com G. A.

R. OFFICERS INSTALLED. Many Friends See Officers of John Corning Post Take Positions). Rockaway Uracil, January 2J- The recently elected officers of John Corning Post. Grand Army of the Republic, were Installed lust night.

The r-eremcnles wht'h were in charge of Commander John Med iskey. Installing officer, ol Hi If wooil. wltneined by a number of friendr of the members of the post. The n-w offli i rs are: William Newberry, rnmrinrr: Tames Mnllnnrl, senior v.e Chnr!" l'hlllp. Junior eemmnnder meaning of a highway tax on the prop ing ot spring will witness the commencement of work on the Ainltyvlllc-Iluntlng-ton road.

rejurt. Benjamin F. (Inge, who conducts the alleys, appeared as the complainant. He lie. lured the boys used bay language and tried to rxtlngulsli the gas lights.

The co-defi ndaiiis with llerinel were (leorge Miller, of 412 Oeeanview avenue, Woodliaven; Frank M. Mahon. of 101 First slrcet, I nlon Course; John Wiggins, of 14S2 Wooilhnven avenue. Woodliaven, and TO HAVE WAITING-ROOM. eriy.

For the nrst time nines the town been a landlord beadi propeny Is hone taxed at the regular highway rate In nddll'nn the town tax. Inquiries as to Ihe reason for Ih additional ti have led to the information GILL NETS LOST IN ICE. SEN. SAULSBURY TO SPEAK. Delaware Man Will Be at Huntington Forum Sunday.

Huiitlngtnn. 1., January 22 Senator Wlllord 8'iilshory of laware will be the speaker at next Surdiy Hunt-liigton Forum, according to 'he announce-omit of the Very Rev. Desn John C. Yotk. He will speik on "Trust Regula Westhnuipl L.

Jan ary 22-Thf S. ComnusHlon Will Locate One at W. S'ifet. Qui ens. January 22 That Kieorge lurig, of First street, L'nion 'hat I'll:" i vi Si'.

'de h.is dln'vered bore report that their gill personal property out- oursM. 'hat n1! Pal or Laass. Mrs. Siiiilrea as S2 yours ol Magistrals Conway dismissed the ens it n. I1iii.

In Ihe1 i nnd hHd b. en In falling health for Jama ca II soon be I'l-nv. ed wltb a own is lu'i'eit to a hlghwav lux At hiindn I dollars, have been lost I against Wlgg.ne. Milter and llerinel. He rate of on t'ie Inn.

this lax! the Ice dur'nr the last fr.rr.e up and adjourned the rises iiRiilnst llirlg and nereai.es ihe ns.i.ss.d i uallon of prop, thnt t' ere In a nail cian. of locating Mahi.n until Mar. The w. re .,,1,1, i irlM iv lux by ISI lad I any of t'-cm. "n1 one r.

was ated nil warned to keep anuy from Gage i sevrral years. Uric aa the widow ol trolley sailing r.iem at r'nllou and Wash the late I'aptnln Wesley 8.iilre pe- ti ih a meet- eeased Is survived by to si ns. Leverett 1HHl ilt. 0. 8qulres of this village and Clu.il...

0, ii. ii. j. ens one II. Hilly tion." Hi prr' ntallvp l.sthrop Brown of kIiw iv Itnidl.

a t' ronialn nineteen bass. alles lit future Long island u. strict will pres.dt. i.quliea nf kanssa City, Mo. aisiel fiai 1' i.i ic Com hub i nn.T t.aa to lurie tno troi ley i on, anii to a i a re.

I wait-n ro.iii i.n-il'y be if i nt. NOTES AND COMMENTS Mlas Mary Scnton. Oyster Bay, L. I January 22-Funeral arrvlcrs acre held Isat evening at her lal home here, on Kellorg street, fo. M'ss Vary Denton, caught.

-r rf Mi. I An mt.r.Min: ad res mad by Mi ce, a of the or- nnd officer of the dnv; FV'Tilitmln Hun-hnr. ibsiibi'n nnd patriotic It-struetor Henry UnrnitMI. mrtvnn. The mm mender wltl appoint a quitrtermaMter and sdjutant later.

I. R. R. TRAINS HELD UP. Car eff Track Fut of Jinnlca Traffic an Hour, January fnliV train Jump.

1 the tra the Long la'np R.il'r' i' I lie. knwnv Jun -tlnn oerr nil'-alA niit! inn, al'o tt 1 o'cln Lint nigli; and train- fir over nn hmir Vra II' 'n; end an I o'h. main lie points Hire to tile Snu Hi Mid dlrnlrn VCRKING FOR A DAY NURSERY. Wmii'n TUn Charity for South Jamaica, 1. 1 J.mearv 22-Vrs K'dney of Richmond il nnd a number of ni In plillnntbri t''.

women, are Inter- Jsmes lieiiton. wiio died nn Monday, In His ll a Cheia- The Rug Harbor Corrector alludes to elation ran mode a power for good for a llv'ns. She's wror, and her friend the new danrrs as "sln-unus." Ouch. If public mailers aro prmenited with are wrong If they hold Ihst narrow a Brooklyn hoapl nl, follow. ng an opira- at is r-iinoi.

tlon for appenJultla MIhs Denton was K. Frits, ihe new president. In her 4th year and haa ben a r. a'dent i nam. a nu luer of aun lma I'nai amr apiru mm a nun would ue min ted vl It Is not und.gnlllrd lo Omul sense seem" lo be returning on In his cwn private bus noa it work; II la a blnx.

The woman of of Oyali-r May all of her life. Ilealde her fjr the year l.ong isiaiiu. j.i-v win oi. i m.iay wnn occupies her time In some use- 'ie. In a movement fur the a.

nt nf a day nursery mi llmk iw iy rood a limn wno mongaaru o. ,,1....... at home or aav i-i- t.xl Hi. I I i. .1...

1 w. who mortsaged his sincerely by public, but to ac- fill oerupalion, at home or aav 'Tla sad, but true. compllfh that I we t.tiy nun that thl" automobile lo ailed the in.n home. that from It. Is more care-free, more Inde-hls mortgaging biialnesa It has a at'ipcndoua Jul.

of it pendent, and rilling her niche In III about In the past i Kuflofflk County I. an aitiwied that It In a reore astls'a. lory way than the one I'-iiaht to grow fa.ter than I. The Vr, mother Mlas Denton la survived by a alster. Miss Louise Denton of Oy.ter Pay, and two brothers, John and Edward Denton.

Robert Fyfe. Flushing L. I. Janunry 25-Robert turned HOPSE NEARLY DROWNED. Crnslird Through Ire nn a Richmond Kill Street Like.

ntct-irocd M.11. JanusiV 22 One nf a i nd South sirert lo lake Hr- of pniall ef Wlllion Who llir inn pell, i II. ro i. tul wcrk during It is I'lnnii I noike of live cents tin- il.iv a-h cli Id csii. I for lt OltllV b-caiise the population on will intormro man can readily point to nesa.

K' la looked nn I inland Is rapidly Increasing, snd veral reasons way ine growth la prob- 1 lo aonn thl-is Fyf. one of the be.t known wo rarnrsj I lea In Iping WTlt tg niothera I many of tlie old forms nn rh'y retarded We aimpei thai her ditnliv in INSURANCE COMPANY ELECTS. Ob v. I j.iii i.T) so and decorators In the country and a (,.,, i a Irm will loown dog fan. died rwi.

'nr n( Lie' lui.n lin-wlng ii.ini.i.ny of nl. In- tt. I lii the f.n i h. t.ik. ui for residences or 'it up atant'y growing tax rite In i a.

town I I i make think nnul meeting nf the pin klinldfra nf the older ililldpn ut the ih. pl Ian into building altea It doesn't follow that in at hla home, sa i street. II was iirnoklyn. i.ir bring In Mum.iI Inoininr. rainnm i vmii(uri ttu nn for nmrK-i tear- Rrnwift pomrplini rut jn in of nl ih.

flint iurt-ly are wm.n sr. II 'lit fill 1.1. it I. i I. a-i.

In. hl-n (II I tt.n IrVi.ril tn 1ft tlal i. (ft nit nb 4 nA'll .1 rnlslng haa several towns la well over detiltig or p. iiHry per all understanding una In nt'T'lttV an'-rii-i'in htrm n1 their own Ui vices In the t. poaed of Far from It.

nnt. in ci-ht. inn is i.o niro lor wnst lite and iffolk rmiiiliej alone there ore people gt In return. It la caii.ed rtoo awaiting development w)t by what Ihe vote to nulte a pile of dirt, and lylne under- and Is a ided to, unite materially, by the iicnth It 'lull" a pile of dollars and nf lliou.sn-ls of thai pi'" of rood health for lliejwnu'il be frlmmed If t.u.lneas The Amltyvllle Record makes good suggestion when It advocates aettina aimrt April 1 aa a national holiday In I onor ol Dr. Cook, who dlacovered Ihe North Pole.

DIFFERENT "DOCTORS" TO DINE. K.ir Knekawiiy. 22- All aorta of will ati.n.l a lo held on IMiiu.irv nl tin- Far kawiiy on of III. hmond II. Il ilr.rt ikes el Hrernxo and l.ein;i avenues ys- r.l.iy Th" ir vr of Hi Iru Bold.

I ils horses over a tiiln nint'tif Ice which bad for.nel oi ion if ih lak. when III" all real br. kc ihro'igh ot the bora f. II down 1 prevented II r. m'nlnt 'a On'y t'le "'k V-' irevenl'd th horse fro-u dec nt The driver Junped Inti tn water op to Ma kn.ee and tie nv aid fr 1 lb lior.e a head, lint Ibe d-ver' ii' I w.

not nf. 'Mini III linn, I rl' lino liin In biialnesa at 4 Kal Thlrty-fliai street. Manhattan sine H92 Mr. Fvf-was a member of th Vom nlan flub. He Is survived by his wife nn brother and four sisters.

Mrs. Charles Brown. Querns. I January 52 Rarbars Drown, wife nf Charles llrown. of Jerl.

ho Turnpike. Queens, dbd In Ft Mary's Hospital, Jamaica, nn Monday evening. Iron and blood p'laonlng Her two children wr III wl'h a-lei 'nded The biae.t consuming ninrne. mena prevniicii. in una ri.p.'ii tne the world w't'iin two Imurs of una ounty needs a ha rent We hope ''lull.

A. iirdlng to lb" snu. no. inent 1 liln Tnnt It. rrvlng con.liintlv tlt.

new a.S'i. lallon w'll un li rlnke the Hiit he. I.e.-n in e. drug-1 fr vrr-etahlee nnd timiltry. a.

on" of Ha flrnt duMea sol will cl. .1 ii'i t. nn, let, na-i ni. nta have prow t'mt this land will utile to "advis'" In such iininl.tskabie Nowadfiya spraying la edvl.ed for almost rv-ery known on fon.latcffa Have they tried yrt on tile nn. nih i.r.iPtsbly rl'1 inarv mnuins it terms Inst It will nana will be among Yl II ri.n The aftalr la to be I in tu loi lora IH tt rs In th la g.ven chnil.

It lll.ieiu airnoa thai It la Idle Tie Appe late Dlvl.lon made a fin lb nine ah waa taken lo the ho.pltnl writy IP ine worm irn. ITIIrr B. m.idly r-ntin-n "I i ene- That l.r.d of wh.li in 'I' and Ihe honae has been placed under un.r. bcrr a man lo t'v. Ihe d.vll 1.1, do- nn antlne Ihe Board of Health.

The 1m Mul 1 i.nfor- ha. unto Amlirvll'e Now I 'J" nrn 'iall 'uneral. at her r. T- lllior Delano can. lihout by.t.ria.

1 'V'V 10 of F.rdl- wa, Ih-r. with dim. it mlM le pnre a ih bar II la llr. inrs fur the yiar cted Th.se re John P. Titus K-ed-rMi il t- tn II l.u.lliiin, H.lwin I' Iti h.

rl lioaning, l. Iirsd I'. Clark, giuioa (I Co. ki rhoff, Daniel in iii; ll.i., Hubert y. M.I'.

oi Dn. I Whitney. I I tnl Illlll. lieorge li. Jo II iti end.

I'll Frll'. Jol-n llakir Tii-ron II Hini-nln. pr. r. ne the in-rt'iif ili.r- tn, a I nti--r Ills ir.

mul dir. 'm. oriiin.e ii' and ra. LUCAS Mr AN DUE WS. flu.

ib. 22 Kdwnrd I. nnd Ml. M. Ii.lli if llila tlii.e, imiril'd l.y It-v l.iiii.r K.iilv nf Ki flnmh.

III. nd ye.leiiliiy it, ti, Inc. nnd lln nn :) left town a it hoi i i r. aid. e.

rLAN MUSICAL PPHVICE. Ol.n J.niii-1 la to hell 1 'r bytrr'a't ii'ir'a on n.i' f' i' nt 7 I lo k. i ti i -r i 'mr. Those public rlted men who starlet oul to I ma 'I delivery on Hi" we.t rnl of Hi. j.lniid tni won a victory w'l.

i iU receive Hie cordial thank, of poi.lic. a man of hlsh character nl'y bmiiybt o-ii r- tn. nnnd feekerl. lb father nf th deceased Fulton sirl and Harvard avenue. in i ii is.

nan o. -a J. DRAMA LEAGUE OltOWS. Klu.lilnf. L.

I January fr, A llaaklna, chairman of the Mew r. -h i nf the York Cm-t-r of the Drama l. mro of nt implilig to a I. inn. here A u.ii una will b.

ii-'d on i fi vim ha. rnl'ved a rroi1rnua y.ar and Jamaica, ea Thursday isat Week I r--e raniuei iiii'ire no e. lit NlindlK ll'I" I I'-J'TH IHP' t.i,t ra 1914 1914 Montana I nn of ih Riverheid hena laid a real isg Ih nl -rr d. T'. rrM wa.

c. ther an ii ciU'or I. I romm. nded heal, flaring beeame ef Hi Dial i 1 'ie Arrl.h,. -w .1 by a las Th small PLAN GERMAN DINNFR, Far Rorkawry, January 52- Th La.

dls Aid snrl Iv rf ir 0 rm-in II formed of Mis te. nth sin-, t. th I'einoi r.iile i fiimtv I tec In this dnv of n.lig.ilrnmrnl I of Ih fam Iv who o.rrel th untianal i ih, iiei. i nnii Ritmflii. in- i rru'rinm w.

p.v nn rm i. k.m- raniiTa the rr i referred t-i nf rood na, setting as "ma 1 a a 1 't In, aa a f-a if.l ng dlila.nl but i ''b'lrrh. will 1 1 a ni in au, -r 1 1 lh TO LECTURE ON KITLINO 1 Irt esii.t "iinien' i prmie i a "in ier i. it t. puniiciy ni one i n.

r. is snown in 101 ot ima a bny rall.t'.' I oilttlien BUSINESS DIRECTORY or LONG QUEENS, NASSAU AND SUrrOUt C0UNT1U We I-Wd ale-lt ll. I'm N.nnnl. I'orm. W- y.h.u.ry toil.

,1. brMWd, ll'led 'f ff Vint I vin in. Far Mo kuwsv, January 21 Ch peS- Krnrnlh II- and I'll tin, ha. seeipt.d a tlon i 'to do a man a tnb Th lad pla. th profc.or nf loll nf 'life I.

in a fi" 'n H.i.ii.rd r-iv, will Ih'-'n Itivrrh'al" I tli below al wi.lni.ira i 1'ie So. -let nn 'nded tv Itutitleg'on Df rour.e Ih i.fll. Sunday school rni nta Hi i-hurrh nn Thursday evening of hut TH atipper wHI begin St I I ln, Tb Invitation which bar her. Iid contain Ih mnu hot this th.s knnwlrdg of lh German Ungual la tualy wilt hat lo attend ti I' iro Jos' what Is on lh "bill ut lart. ss In hla w.

kl sal start-, Joy'nly in rnn lo th hnua He rn th le at th last lap nf hla and im dnwn Ih atrtrh rrr ni. nni n. 'ti rn i ffl 'i---ii'(il e-nti'. tfii.ent. and llfce fV i Ir v.

w'-en due lot ai-pafnliy. fr 'm l'e -v ih- a i l.tl a reporter iiuart. I Ii lo- fl'iani t' 'v i To. dar earning, on "Klpllns and his i irvll was lo b'mn. llrn-a W.

I t.n-r, atil- Ark.i II r- r. aeier.il rot hnri but bersus kren'y fell ti- k. I. drr gai. rv nr iiir Mi wl Mill SI Y.

I'aa i'Va) On Tli-! 'ilf ik 'inif Taxpayers Aasa- tuli ill by her frivols workmf grral lot sustained by that boas. bold. ltm Uani'l, will ai.l'l la.m i 1 1 a wiltlufs,.