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

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

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ihii.y iiu.ui vnitK. si. 1121. SUFFOLK FIREMEli CM ami Net? ij Suffolk Firemen's Parade FRESH UNIMPAIRED HOLD T0UR11AME11T II! RIVERHEAD TODAY Tca-to be gcod-must be fresh mi: aiaa mi aaxawatF 4rpr a tmrtmd la. Ya a .4 a.i.J Great Cod Cithers for and CaTs Apprtus in Line Wcrth SSOO.000.

at k-f UU Mi M(W aUa- 4a kxtrr Ml aa-4 ta U- Tm mmif etaa JJ at la kr fnt.a Mlll capital ala 4ifca i taat.4 aart(afM. 1 aiarta Mf. LAWYERS TITLE Till ST CO. 1 a a 2 uuu 1 i Xii i a-i Is always fresh and possesses that unique flavour, of 'goodness that has justly made it famous I. I.

A. Si tVjit at t.n.ca ta t. :1 i tt 'f a rral aui aam i lutnciui. -r ilm ii.is. rn t.J th- 1.

-1 1 ..1 I County i-Mir Grtuiu; tv f.n,o..n 11 i the i'jrnm nt "Mi U.I Ji. 11. -n vl.uh t1. rr 1 Ia4 Breadaat. Near Vari.

IU MaUfv St. traakSa 44 Cm Btaakija in r- NASSAU PROHIBITIONISTS WILL CONVENE FRIDAY quite like it in the Tlie .1 i ou'e ful to l-e a lait of it tj m-iim Us uiutjut iua. us4 a Jl lMa M- iuun. Ik. 1 ilAZLETOH 0FEHS.i:i WITH ATTACK ONi CONNOLLY REGIME LywUruuk.

I Aug II Th' roaxrntion tf Ihr ku I vnii'l Haw rtus' 1 i I'rahiuitpiti ariy wnl brll tin I i ft. Jamil K. Chun a Kri.lcy rr- 111 ii4ltl-1 lor loan hmiIkii nine. Candidal- for Awrmbly ate! vr-ii; i ta Im- nil' In a alat mm PRIZE WINNERS INARVERNECARNIYAL arn-y, ai-tnif trrn tin tifnhr organ 24 Years Under Tammany. Ridicules Quarreling Estimate.

H'o 0 of Luck; Met Judge Twice; Set Hack Second Time Cuarr Obliging Strmngmr It Leal JurittWmmmm Tampti Curl With $20 Bill. Board. i nation, ha aaa: "in thia eountv nertl to arouar i ourwlvea; our rommun t-m-my la not ited. lli- liatllp ia not over, we muat not quit tli" IWdii under re from tfcoar hu Kliould know Imiu and from un-fiH-ndly and unscrupulous iipa. p-r.

The time has arrlvol for detinue action." Judse Edgar Hazlcton of Jamal ia. llepiiblKsn designee for Hortt President of Queens, opened his cam palgn lam night, aieuiiinK at th Itousevdt Republican Club. Richmond Hill, and the Woodhaven Republican HEALTH DEPT. AFTER Club. At the latter place he attended also the carnival.

William M. Bennett, Independent candidate for the nomination for Mayor, and Henry O. Win- QUEENS BORO GOATS sel Republican candidate for County Judge of Queens, 'also spoka at the Roosevelt Republican Club. '-m': tA- a Joseph and Jennie Marandillo re Judge Hazlcton flayed the city nd- not so long in this country. Maybe HiHTtut lit ac Frvcport.

I Auk. 31 Charlea Gasner of r3i th Brooklxn, expected to have a trying time when he Hppinred In-fore Police Judge Alton N. Johnson yesterday, but he unknowingly becHine- prematurely acquainted with 111 in. Gasner was given a summons for a trallie violation, being charged with recklesa driving. He came out hi re armed with a letter from his Asaem-blyman to the local Assemblyman.

He stopped his car in front of the Citizens National Hank and inquired of a rather rotund man who was holding conversation with Martin Brail how far it was to the home of the Assemblyman, exhibiting the saluta ministration and (h dared that after ten years of Connolly in Queens the Kcd five? maybe six years. In the obi country they were peasants, and on the Alsive, l'rotii-tiini Hook mid Ladder Truck, IllllltillKtoli; lk-low. Jacket," Kiwrlicuil's I'irt ice only one apparently to benefit haa been Mr. Connolly Himself. sunny hillsides or their beloved Italy Queens Boro has suffered for 21 years under the regime of Tammany." he said, "and yet the Democrats want you to return them to otllce upon their grazed herds of goats, upon whom they depended for milk and food.

When they arrived here and Bettled down at 132 Lawrence in the float parade In mhlrh over AO pretty decorated floats took paii, started from the Carnival grounds fyorty after 4 o'clock yesterday after, noon, headed Isaac Weisman, prand marshal, and )n Ft a ft. wiiich er followed ly the Queen, Misn Til-lie Weinman, mounted on a throne. At ISeach 6Sth In front of the Hotel Prince, the parade whs reviewed ly the Judpes. who were Horo Maurice Connolly, Commander I 'anion K. CummiiiKS of the Ilock-awar Naval Air Station, Conimlslon--r of Juror.

Thorndyck C. McKrn-liee, William H. ltcynulils. The winners the prizes for the most artistically decorated Hunts were: 'i rut prize, Koc kawuy Air Station, whose flout consisted of a tableau of sailors and marines anil an aviator on cither side of a naval (run, two propellers from a seaplane followed by another float showing the old type of ships used in the Navy and the uniform, im each float appeared a printed Inscription. Second prize was awarded to Dr.

William Klein, an Arverne pharmacist, whose lloat consisted of a fully en'iiPPcd apothecary shop with two pretty girls acting us drug clerks. Two other prizes were awarded, one to Jamieson Ac liond Company for their float consisting of iiMts of the old boardwalk and one to the Kuckawny Beach Hospital. Several prizes were also awarded to the owners of the best decorated motorcars. The winners of the motorcar prizes were: First, Irving I'ritiee; second, William Kmer; third, I. Hosoff.

A gold -medal was presented to Corp. A. McMahon of the Marine Corps attached to the Roekaway Naval Air Station for an excellent rifle exhibition he performed. All of the presen-Jaitions were made by Boro President Connolly, Kavenswood section of Long Island iiu-r i. ricid.

ago a $15,000 motor apparatus dashed down the stretch with death-defying Arverne Carnival Queen Wins on Fathers I. O. U. Losers Threaten to Sue City, there was little to remind tntm tion of a note starting "Dcnr Tom," of home. Asphalt streets Instead of country roads, row upon row of tene speed, loaded with men some of them as prominent as can be found in ments Instead of farm houses and the county as a part of the game aim aooresen to unomas -Mcwninney.

"1 got hauled up by a traffic ottl-cer and I thought this letter to the Assemblyman might help me," explained Gasner. 'It probably won't help you any when you get to court," explained the rotund person. "You see, the Judge broad fields. One thing only they had to remind them of the days that used these volunteers are playing for the to be. Joe and Jennie bought, kept howled with equal vehemence that it was not 1 1 o'clock yet.

and cherished a goat, a lone reminder of the herds at home. According to reports, in the exclte- a regular terror few words, long llavehswood. however, is not in the ment some one dropped 800 votes in sentences, sharp tongue, and all that record. "The Board of Estimate has made New York City the laughing stock; of the world. New York is a huge busU ness concern and the Board of Estimate constitutes Its directors.

Would any of you, in your own business, retain a board of directors whose members cannot agree, nccuse each other of wrongdoing and refuse to sit or act with each other? Have the Democrats kept their promises? Have they provided a seat for each school pupil? It is a fact that 40,000 children will bo without seats when the schools open two weeks hence. Have they extended the Corona subwav? What have you received here in improvements In the last 11 years during President Connolly's Incumbency?" Judge Hazlcton referred to the alleged deplorable condition of streets, especially on the south side of the boro, and spoke of the "floods" in the Hollis section and other parts of the county. "But now that election is approaching they will start scraping the provinces of Italy. It Is within the The contest for the election of a Quern of the Arverne Carnival proved a very exciting event. After several hours of debating the committee in charge of the left ion decided i'n favor of Miss Tillie.

AVeisnian, whose father is proprietor of Weisman's Inn and the Difschitz box and demanded that amusement and educution of their friends jamming the big grundstand to suffocation. You ee them snatch off a ladder and before you can get a sc. 1 look a man has "rescued" a "hi. form" from burning build-ing right before your eyes. But the human form was stutted with excelsior and was probably the only human form about the big playground kind of tiling, and he sure does hate people arrested for traffic violations." As Gasner entered the courtroom some time later he heard his name limits ox the City of New York, and within rhe limits of the City of New York goats are not allowed to roam at large.

Especially is this true when the goat has a liking for the few plants called trom tne bench. As he came forward was startled to notice that Grand Marshal of the big float parade which was held yesterday afternoon. and shrubs that the residents of an the judge was none other than the ro adjoining neighborhood have grown with much care in the little open tund person to whom he had confided about the letter from his Assembly Miss Wcisman acted as Queen of the parade and headed the line of march' on a throne mounted on a ground they possess. man. Gasner wus given a 35 fine.

Among others who appeared be as a result, Joe and Jennie, were arraigned in the Long Island City that didn't have a "hot dog'' in his interior for this is "hot dog" day, loo. Change iTie reel, and there flashes past the judges a string of fleet-footed men, drawing a hosecart it seems almost incredible that men can run so fast and drag a heavy cart loaded with fire hose and before one can safely say "Sally in her shawl shovels soft snow softly" they have laid a fore the Court on -trallie violation charges was Mrs. Sally A. Monahan motorcar, despite threats of friends of i 1 fcjj sa Weisman's Police Court yesterday before Magistrate Thomas F. Doyle.

The magis -16 Windsor Brightwaters. As Irate explained to Joe and Jennie that they be counted. Almost simultaneously. Mr. Wcisman offered an I.

O. U. for the price of 5.000 votes, according to witnesses. Then the fun began. One side of the committee were willing to accept the I.

O. V. for the votes while the other side objected. Then the committee decided to go into executive session to discuss the situation. At midnight the practicability of accptlng the I.

O. U. was still being discussed nff thus the contemplated coronation' 'tiedA judged a "flivver." After arguments had been exchanged pro and con for a considerable length of time the judges decided to hold another election. Then came a volley of protests from the Lil'schitz supporters, who declared that, their candidate was rightfully elected. The Weisman element insisted that the I.

O. J. elected Tillie. Then the polls were closed, and the argument started over again. After more discussion that lasted until after' 2 o'clock, the committee ultimately -decided that Miss Weisman she came before the Court accompa tops of the streets and a lot of people will fall for it," the speaker concluded.

nied by counsel, she pulled out of her purse a S20 bill and said 'guilty. suffolk to issue Sew highway bonds long hose, attached it to a hydrant, BODYOFKAYJIDOW'S screwed on couplings and play pipe and nozzle, and have hit a target with "Don't tempt the Court, madam," said Judge Johnson, "by flashing a $20 bill and then saying guilty. If you should do that -somewhere else you might not get any change hack, but opponent, that they would lnsiituie legal action if the crown was bestowed on any one other than their own favorite. At. (j o'clock Monday evening the ballot boxes were taken to Brince's Hotel at Beach 09th where the, election of the Queen was to take place, to be followed by a coronation ball.

Balloting continued until 11 o'clock at 5 cents a vote. The committee and friends of the ASSAILANT, FOUND I will fine, you only $5. an amount commensurate with the seriousness of your violation. water. The judges for the steenth time have declared they will run no mure contests till the crowd has left the course but the crowd is still thoj-e.

Archie Wallace, the. illimitable announcer, is picking out -prominent men (and women) here and there and suddenly introducing them to the crowd. amid great hilarity and blushes. The body of James W. Kay, wealthy contestants of the event were, waiting they were not allowed to have a goat here; that they must get rid of it, and that because of what the goat had already done a fine of $3 must be paid.

Joe paid the fine, and he and Jennie left the court discussing their sad plight and the possibility of goat stew for supper. That section of Flushing which is known as "Kerosene Heights" was largely represented among the defendants who appeared before Magistrate Doyle in the Flushing Police Court yesterday. About a dozen residents of the section were summoned to court by Officer Ahearne of the Department, of Health, who charged them With violating the Sanitary Code by keeping goats and geese without a Nearly all of the defendants, who had Polish names, were fined $2 each and were told to get rid of the geese and goats. NEW WATER MAINS FOR for the 11 o'clock hour to strike etired jeweler, who leaped Into the was the Queen, having been elected by when some one shouted that it was STEINWAY DISTRICT Long Island Sound last Friday morning after shooting Mrs. Carrie Storm, past 11 o'clock.

The Wcisman con-slituents shouted that the vote be a majority of over l.jtiu votes, i lie threatened court action is awaited with interest. One of the relics of the old city widow, at her home, 167 28th while I.il'schilz supporters government of Long Island City is to After special trains from all stations Beechhurst, was found Monday night ne tnrown into the discard just ns soon as it is possible for the officials Dy samuei tienKe ana Arthur Brown- in Suffolk County and motorcars almost without number, which had been arriving all morning, depositing their loads of holiday men and women of the Department of Water Supply ley, members of the u. S. Volunteer Life Saving Corps at Beechhurst. WOODMERE FIRE COS.

Gas and Electricity to make the ves. and children in arms the tour The body was recovered about 150 Riverhead, L. Auk. 31 The Supervisors have voted to issue worth of 5 V2 percent bonds to pay county's share -of several high-Jsvays that. are now in course of construction or repair.

The bonds will be tot'. $1,000 each, dated Oct. 1, 1921, to be. retired each vear, beginning Vith Oct. 1, 192, until 1941.

when the last 10 of the bonds will be mature. With the new issue added Suffolk have a total bonded debt of 67.500, of which will be for It was voted to refund to the Ho-TTtan'' Catholic' Church in Smith town $95.65 paid in taxes that should not have been levied, the board learns, because' the property on which the -taxes were paid has been used entire-Jy for religious purposes. J. Brennttn of the Lnnff Ts-Jand Ilailroart's committee of safely tlie hoard to see to it that the growth of trees near railroad crossing -Blgns is trimmed so the signs will jtot be obscured. In the latter county.

nament got officially under way at hange. If possible, work will be 11:30. when Supervisor A. Field of TO CONSOLIDATE started before the middle of Septen- llunliiigton. called "I -Inndsomu -M GOLF CLUB CARETAKER HAS WICKED WALLOP Harry B.

Gorsueh son of Harry (loi'such, former patrolman ot the Flushing precinct, who lives at. 123 Leavilt Flushing, is authority for the statement that Lawrence King, caretaker of the Flushing Country Club on Whiteslone packs a feet from where Kay had thrown himself into the Sound at the foot of Harbor rd. The- body was identified by John Elliott of 169 28th Beechhurst, who took the revolver from bv some of his many admirers, called lu'r. This work will replace all of the principal water mains leading from the lower section of Long Island through his big silver trumpet: "A -a -a -tent ion! F-o-o-rward ity to the hteinway district. INFANTILE PARALYSIS CLAIMS THIRD VICTIM Kay after he shot Mrs.

Storm. The And the immense parade, of which A number of complaints have ached Mayor Hylan, Boro President he was the grand marshal a parade medical examiner gave permission for the removal of the corpse to Johann's lilitterinii with carefully-polished ma 'onnolly and the officials of the chines, resplendent with neat Queens water department against the morgue in College Point, where it will remain until funeral arrangements have been made by the dead man's brother, Charles Kay of Morrlstown. inadequate water supply in the, dwellings and apartments along Steinway ave. and the important thoroughfares N. J.

leading from that highway. An in- new uniforms, some blue, some red-shirted. some white duck; a parade composed of more, than 1.000 men, scores of machines and studded with brass bands and drum corps stated north on Grilling entered the Fair Grounds, circled the track and counter-marched in front of the stands. Among the articles found in I-fa'-s Roy Stowe, Artists' Model, Stricken After Week's Illness. Boy Arnold Stowe, 25 jears old, son of Mrs.

Kate Stowe of E. 29th cstigation which has been made in (lectured, there was one crossing gaming obscured by a large, private clothing were two gold watches', wUjph wicked wallop. Gorsueh knows, for he says he got. a sample of. King's walloping ability, on July 12 last and that since that time he has been suffering intense pa in; King in telling his story declared that he had received instructions from his einplo.s ei-s not to allow any one to play golf on the links until after they had registered at the clubhouse.

He' added that he had warned Gorsueh on three occasions to leave thfl club grounds, but. that Gorsueh refused. King also slated that he mere part shows that the entire district is supplied only by a four inch main. This was considered more than ade 9- naa stopped at cmcit--jKrnwcy morning, $68.83 in cash, a.jifJwlftfa magnifying glass, an automobile quate some years ago when the water (NarcmJ fo' The Knplc.) Woodmere, L. Aur.

31 At a meeting of the Woodinerc Fire Companies, held a few days ago, it was decided to consolidate into one organization, to be known as the Woodmere Fire Department. It is the plan of the department to erect a building in a central part of the, village large enough to house all of the apparatus. The present property of the Woodmere Hose Company and the Umpire Fire Company wiil be sold and the money placed in a fund for the trection of the-new building. Plans are being formulated for a. carnival to be hold (Hiring the week of Oct.

3 for the benefit of the Fire DopartmcmS! building fund. The committee in charge of the event is If. V. Cosby, chairman; George. II.

Sohif'fmacher, secretary; Joseph T. Hewlett, Francis mlhert, Harold Ward, Jacob Frerk and Samuel license and a 00-trip book of tickets mams were laid by the Long Island Brechhurst, Whitostone, died Monday evening in the Queens Boro Hospital, on Jamaica from infantile paralysis. This is the third death in 'ity officials. on the Long Island Kailroad, which, bore his name. It is believed that the four inch Mrs.

Storm is still a patient in the WOULD-BE SUICIDE HELD i UNDER SULLIVAN LAW -C' to The' lUtfilf,) Babylon, li. Aupr. 31 Fos-ler arraigned before Justice J. B. J'oopef of Babylon yesterday" after Flushing Hos'pital, but is rapidly re White stone from this disease in the past month, the other victims being ly slapped Gorsueh with his hand mains will have to be replaced with others at least 2 4 inches in diametei1 In order to provide an adequate water the covering from the effects of 'the bullet four-year-old Elennur Cox, who died and wound in her left shoulder.

Magistrate Doyle reduced charge to disorderly conduct fined King $25. supply for the big tenement and apart- on July 31, and William, the four- The parade was a marvel, an eye-opener iu many ways. Chiefly, it. was impressed on the minds of scores of people that even within a year Suffolk has made unusual rides i tr modernizing the Fire Department by liberally buying motor-driven apparatus of the best kind manufactured. While there were hand drawn and horse drawn machines still in line, the motor-driven apparatus predominated.

That taxpayers are ljberal was proved by the great showing. Tnke the 1 1 roe port department, which has lately acquired $50,000 worth of machines in one order; Isllp, Huntington, Blue j'oinl, l.indenhnrst, West iSayvllle, llayport, Aniityville, Fast. Islip, Riverhead, ment house developments now being started in the Steinway section. year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Crooks of E. 11th who died on ALLEGED THIEYES Aug. 25. PROPOSE TANK CORPS TO HONOR FALLEN HEROES Private August W. Breisacher, 30 years old, son of Mr.

and Mrs. August llreisacher of Schleicher's Court, Col Stowe was stricken eight days ago CAUGHT IN CHASE and specialists who were summoned noon on the chaise ot carrying concealed weapons and was held to await the action of the Grand Jury. In default of furnishing $250 bail he was placed in the custody of Sheriff Charles H. Uuryea to he taken, to Riverhead. Foster, who is 40 years old.

arrived in Ronkonkorna early in July where he hired a room in a hotel and attempted to take his life by shooting. As a reiult of his wounds he was taken to the South Side Hospital and has been a patient there until today. were puzzled ny nis illness. They diagnosed his trouble as iliptherla, but FOR QUEENS MILITIA physicians at the hospital said that his death had been due to infantile Mineola Jail Improvements Win Committee's Approval Two alleged outomobile thieves were lege Point, who was killed in action at Hois do Orniont during the Meuse-Argonno offensive on Oct. 12, 1918, will be buried with full military honors tomorrow afternoon in St.

Halesite and others a combined purchase of more than $500,000 worth within a. few years. I'roliably no rural paralysis. caught late yesterday afternoon by He was the only son of the lale Efforts are being made by the Re patrolmen from tho 15th Inspection It. W.

Stowe, who for many years was Miueola, L. Aug. 31 Miss Alice W. Titus, secretary to the Nassau District after a two-mile automobile publican Club of Queens County, Astoria Post of the American Legion and olllcers of the State Tank Corps to a member of the staff of the New York World. Following his father's death County local visiting committee, com chase through Astoria, during which, the patrolmen fired a number of shots.

mended the county jail officials and have the properly bounded by Stein several years ago the young man also went to work on the World, but later became a model for some of the fore the board of supervisors on the im prov Clients made in the local jail way Broadway, ave. and Graham in the Astoria section of Michael's Cemetery. Breis-aeher was a member of Co. 114th Infantry, 29th Division, when he. fell in buttle.

He is survived by his parents, two brothers and two sisters. The funeral services will be in charge of the Oscar Post of the American Legion, of which Martin Zwieke is the co.ninaniler. Among the. soldier dead at Pier No. 4, llohokcn.

recently brought, back from France, are the bodies of three most artists of New York. He Is sur vlvcd by his mother and one sister. since lie committee's last visit. Since Upon his discharge from the hospital he was promptly arrested by Duryea. Since, he came to the hospital he has given a number of names, among them being F.

W. Fleming of 309 5th Harry Half und David Martin, but now he Insists that his name is Foster. Since there is no law in this State against attempted suicide he could only bo hold on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. then a partition has been installed that separates the older prisoners from Long Island City, taken over by the State military authorities as a site for an armory for a Queens tank corps of the New York National Guard. A decision in the matter is expected to MAKI5 LP AFTElt FIGHT.

the younger and first offenders. The committee recommends that the same When the. case of Frank Carlllo county in the State, it is claimed, can make such a showing. The ollicials of the association who prepared tile tournament are as follows: President W. K.

Dost, Hayport; Vice I 'resident Harry Van Weelocn, Babylon; Treasurer A. Field, Huntington; Secretary J. Fred Flugr.ilh, ltockville Centre. And those who worked hard to mnko it a success today worked with the olllcers above were these: Judges, former Senator John L. Havens, .1.

Huyler Kllison, A. V. Sam mis; assistants, James W. Katon, William 1 Molt, George J. Hchiftmacher, .1.

William Krnst and Frank Howland; starting G. A. Kiernan; timers, William Harris of Brooklyn, William H. A Id rich. Arthur 10.

Robinson; timer under 3-mimitc rule, Fdward If. Albertson: starters, Frnnk M. Call, Charles B. Partridge, James II. Hildreth: measurers, Herman 1.

Hawkins, Robert It. Hartley; against Santo Cnnslgllo was called be. Long Island City boys. They are thing be done in the woman's depart- morrow evening! when the State Ar for Magistrate Doyle In the Flushing W. Jones of 204 Academy Gee ment, so that, girls may be separated mory Board holds a meeting.

This property is at present un amusement Court yesterday, counsel for the de from Hie older offenders. There are park known as lie Astoria Casino. notv IS nun and live women lodged In fondant told the Court that the two men had again become friends und The committee in charge ot the Early in the afternoon Phillip Lear of 226 Academy Long Island City, reported that his Ford sedan had been stolen from the corner of Lexington ave. and 6 2d st Manhattan. Ho gave the llcenso number as 291-129 Several hours later Patrolman O'Connor, McGovern and Quirk of Inspector Ryan's squad were riding through North Beach when they saw a sedan bearing that As they started for It.

the car lurched-torward and a chase began. As soon as the rnadwaywoiH pIhw the police begnn to lire nt the. their quarry, hut Its 2lg7.aggin.ioUtae and tho motion of tho departtti'ht Ford made it practically get nnv aim and all of Oie shot wild. Tho department Ford Jl'oiycAKjr. gradually crept up on the after traveling nearly two miles trnrn the beach tho police came side Irji ie with the other automobile, limt rnt the detectives jumped on the-rafrirtftg the local jail.

i project Is made up of Frank M. Mc The board yesterday renewed its that Carlllo was content to forget Kenna, Wimnm B. Groat, James Gor lease wilh George L. Hubhell of the about tho cuts which he suld he re eelved several days ago during an al who served wilh Hie I37lh Infantry and died Oct. 3, 1II1S, as the result of wounds received lit Chateau Thierry; Frederick Pajano of 017 Hamilton who will be biii-ieil with military honors Saturday morning, and William .1.

Osrldy of 72 4 anion for whom funeral services will be held under the auspices of the Major McKenna Post, American Legion, on Sunday veiling. don and Cupt. Carleton Reynell of tho Garden City Homes Company for the State Tank Corps. lercation with Conslgllo. Both men use of the eight-acre tract of land opposite the Jail.

The land has been nre barbers, doing business in College According to Captain Iteynell, If a tank corps Is sanctioned for this used now for the last live years as a Point. Conslglln's counsel said that announcer, Archer B. Wallace; chief county the. equipment, will Include farm, and prisoners have been working the two men held a dinner to cele SEVEN QUEENS COPS CREATED SERGEANTS Of the 22 patrolmen of the New York Police Department who yesterday wero promoted and made sergeants, seven are members of Queens Borough precincts. The Queens men are: James Brennan, 113th (Flushing) precinct; Thomas Lynch, 123d (liockawiiy Beach); I'eter Laniarco, Illth (Astoria); A.

Smith. 118tli I Richmond Hill); Clarence Mc.Maniis, 109th (Long Island City); TtnmuiB Lockyer, 120th (Jamaica), and J'atrlek G. Fitzglbhons of the 14th Inspection district. All those advanced were on ttae eligible list for promotion. it will! great success ami financial return to the county.

Under the lease brate tho resumption ot their friend ship. i light tanlis witli auxiliary equipment and a personnel of more than 300 men, Training will bo given by olllcers ii nd enlisted men of the regular army. National Guard olllcers will command the company. the farm will be used again next sea son. i ITS SIXTH ANNIVERSARY.

of police, Sheritl. John I'. Kelly; press ciiininitt.ee, Harryl.ee, H. If. Williamson, Lewis I-'.

Austin and J. Harry Brown. Frank Tatiun. Isaac Slivers, Nathan T. Corwfin.

Hubert V. Corwln, Howard V. Ijine and Charles II. Weller of liiverhead assisted In the parade as assistant marshals and aides. Jesse Merritt, clerk to the hoard WATER CARNIVAL SEPT.

3 liright waters. L. Aug. 31 The third annual water carnival of the Great South I lay Club will be held John Herlng, secretary of the Cltl and historian of the town of Oyster Hay, yesterday presented a picture zens Alliance for Good Government of the old county court house to tin Among board and it was hung in the board Saturday aflcrnoon, Sept. 3.

oilier things, lliere will prol iblv be cnamners. inn oni court, nouse was board or the scoan anu mmmiin tw volver nt the driver, who then'ijfAptft'Jl. The patrolman directed the ijnui-'io drive to the Hunters Point rjtnfipy bouse. Hero they gave their -iwnM as Daniel Giordano, 22 yearr. Ing ut Mills Hotel.

87th nt, Timfflt ll Manhattan, and Jnmet M4IID, loi-Tiieriy ai nyoe j-arit aim 11 represents the tune when Nassau was pint of Queens. Mr. Merritt has an TO UNVEIL MEMORIAL The Flushing Cemetery Association will unveil a memorial on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. at 11 a.m. to the memory of those who died In the World War.

The, memorial comprises a granlto monument which has been erected nt tho entrance to Hie cemetery at Queens ave. and 2 2d st. It Is 0 feet high, 5 feet wide und picture which lie will enlarge I.V.KItl'.l) I COLLISION. Anthony Krllggo, years, of 105lh Manhattan, is In John's Hospital, Long Island City, a result' of collision between Queens, an organization of over 20,000 German-American citizens, with headquarters in Astoria, has sent out announcements of the sixth anniversary celcbrutlon of the Alliance, to be held on Sunday, Sept. 4, at Scholz's Klssena Park, Queens sve.

snd 20th Flushing. The prlnclpiil speakers st the celebration will be Mayor John V. Hylnn and Boro President Maurice E. Connolly of Queens, both of whom the Alliance Is supporting In their contest for re-election this full. a lay race between the club ten in and teams from Wisthampton llencli end Qiiegile.

The Great South Ha team will probably be picked from the following: "Gig" Geiithncr, David Key. nolds, Fsrlc llackc, William Kelly niul Hirhard Taussig. and present to the board. It depicts the laying of the cornerstone of the present court house building 21 yean ago and Hie Into Col. Roosevelt Is David Reynolds, cnplain of the Urns shown making an address to the 100 who is attached lo Inspector Kelly's olllce, In the Jamaica Town Hall, Is president of the Glee Club, and last May, nt the police parade In Manhattan, he was awarded the department gold medal, the highest award, for the rescue of a man who.

had been buried under the debris of an Iron and glass canopy which collapsed in front of a (heater at Broadway and GOlh Manhattan. Fitzglbhons recently was given commendation for rescuing a woman from drowning at Roekawuy Beach. team and one ofjoe HO who attended the ceremonies, 21 years, of ZST crescent r-fl3 Island City. Mr. Lenr was nolllled fled to the station house, wM-fi he Identlticd tho automobile as his.

The two men wero locked up In UI4 station house for the night and will bo arraigned in the Long Islsnd police toiirt before Magistrate Thomas Doyle today, charged with grand larceny. mint Hall r-wimmmg the Ik st. boy divers In Brooklyn, will! Col. Roosevelt was Governor of the 3 feet thick and on the 'front has been erected a bronze tablet bearing ii Inscription. The address at the Slate at lliat lime.

The hoard adopted the resolution tak unveiling ceremonies will be mudo by compete In the diving contest. A cup will lie priS'jitcd to tin- winning relay team and medals will be given to Hist and second men In the ot la evi lily. Ing the Scnrlngum-Flowcr mil point motorcycle which lie was operating li nd nn automobile driven by William A. Ziimstein of 105 Soiilli Junellon Corona. The collision took place at the Intersection of Diagonal st.

and Queens Boulevard, Long Island City, late yesterday afternoon. An ambulance was summoned from St. John's Hospital, Long Island City, and Krllggo removed there suffering from Injuries to his right leg. No nrresl was made. HI HT IX GUAM; CAVIMV.

oyster Bay, into the. county roiul the Rev. Charles A. Brown, rector of All Saints' Episcopal Church, Hay-slde, and George W. Pople, president of the association, will preside, In system.

TIDF. TAlil.K I OH TOMORROW. NEW PAVEMENT VOTED. lo The Entile.) Amity vllle, Aug. 81 At a spc rial meeting JrAho Board of Trustees of this village, the contract for the construction of concrete pavements on Greene ave.

nnd Ouk st. wus awarded lo Charles Hullng. as his wus Hie lowj-st bid presented. He bid r.S.fli) tif.r M.otnrn vnrd. Wnrk in to BtMi't iltl- vitations to attend the ceremonies have been extended lo the American K1LLI I) I1V.STKAM SIIOVIIL.

Legion Posts and other patriotic or IHtOWI IV-RK11MOND. Hewlett. L. Aug. 31-Mlss Mnr.

gnret Clnm Redmond, daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. Patrick Redmond, of this village, nnd Thmniis II. Brower Jr. were married st St.

Joseph's Church, thU Pntsy De Rosa, 38, whose home was on Sloekbolm Brooklyn, died ganizations in Flushing. College Point, WhlleiiKnie and llitysidc. Hue- to ward. J' Alexander Greetiwell, 21 years old, 453 Poller Long Island City," former senmnn In Hie t'niled Slates Js'nvy. was yesterday moved from the Ked Cross Hut on Hunter Island City, to the Kings County 1 loi-pltal.

He has been nctlng 'icerly 'iccently and whs taken thi-ra for XjIik i valion as to Ida canity. hv the rector, the Itev. A.M. P.M. Mm-, men.

iimn. II Ki-'l. II M. I'. -t.

tnlr-i 1 7 'M (i it i si -i 'i 2.1 mi r. Hi 2 1 7 1' li i i is 7 1'" I 1" In 51 II l.lKht. -0 t.i l.T MRS. HIPP HOME AGAIN. mediately nt me east rnded Mrs.

John Hipp of tho Rsvenswood i The money for this work comes out or f. ii ett na yesterday afternoon In St. John's Hospital, Long Island City, from Injuries received earlier in the day when he was crushed belweri, a. stenm shovel and some timbers In nn excavation at Broadway and Shell Klmhumt. A factory is being erected on tho site.

John H. Amici), 35, of 117 W.ickolT Brooklyn, sustained luoken I hip when a grave he -m digging in Lutheran Cemetery, Querns, caved In1 on him yesterday. He was taken to I Wyckoff Hrlglits Hospital. section of Long Island City has re- the $110,000 bond issue voteii avor- ny BCCUOU lo UINIK iniHini i ny linn lirower Jukitt Hugletoii maid of honor. turned from a vsentlon spent at At- ubly upon by the taxpuyeja at the re- was best man, xli I to- point lantlc Highlands, J.

I cent specuu eicvuuu..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963