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

by no direct in They harmless the dose 4612 by too of and fat. the sending Woodward preferable don't 30c. and you a TWO TRADE 2 MARK. 3 THREE PREVENTS INFLUENZA! "YOU CAN COUNT UPON IT' Take ONE -TWO-THREE for Headaches, Colds, Neuralgia, and Grippe. At your drug store SAFE SURE MAN, 60, IMPRISONED FOR 7-YEAR TERM Winand Rasquin Convicted on 10-Year-Old Girl's Charge.

(Special to The Eagle.) Riverhead, L. Feb. 21-Winand Raseuin of Fort Salonga, a man who gave his age as 60 years, was sent to Sing Sing Prison yesterday by George H. Furman in the County Court here for not less than seven years and eight months nor than 15 years, when he pleaded guilty to an indfotment where a 10-year-old girl, Regina Andreas, was the complainant. There was another indictment tor a similar offense against him.

Eugene Hicks, a colored boy, 20 years old, was sent to the Elmira Reformatory after he pleaded guilty to forging four checks tor $25 each. The checks were purported to have been made by C. J. Bray of Brightwaters, payable to Frank S. Jackson, whom Hicks represented himself to be.

Elliott J. Smith, his attorney, told the court that any one who would cash checks made out as they were should also be "taken care of." Thomas Moore and John Melville pleaded guilty to robbing summer cottages at Noyac. Sentence was deferred pending an investigation of their former habits by Judge Furman. Melville is 19 and Moore 17 years old. Both spent their young boyhood, they said.

in an institution after their mothers died, but 1 they had never been in trouble before. George Alex was fined for carrying a dangerous weapon. A bench warrant was issued for Fred Kalwite of Islip, indicted for threatening Detective Edward J. Weidner when the latter attempted to serve him with an execution. Charles Budtke Setauket, indieted for manufacturing spirituous liquors--he had a still in his home.

Sheriff Kelly said- -pleaded guilty and was fined $100. SNOW SHOVELER IS A THIEF, SAYS WOMAN Youth Held on $2,000 Robbery in Kew Gardens. Charged with burglary, John F. Walters, 21, of 4845 Ashland Richmond Hill, was held for examination today in the Jamaica Magistrate's Court. It is alleged that Walters forced entrance into the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy L. Licking, 115 Newbold Kew Gardens, last Thursday, and stole jewelry valued at more than $2,000. All the articles have been. recovered.

Mrs. Licking had hired Walters to shovel snow from the sidewalk and then left the house to do some shopping. Upon her return, Walters had gone, and Mrs. Licking discovered that her jewelry had disappeared, also. Among missing articles was a diamond and sapphire ring in a platinum setting, worth $1.140.

Mrs. Licking's wedding ring and a wrist watch had also been taken. A description of the coat worn by Walters led to capture by Detective Newins of the Richmond Hill Precinct and was followed soon after by the recovery of the missing articles. Walters had sold the diamond and sapphire ring to a man in 99th Manhattan, for $20, the purchaser saying it would be a fine present for his daughter when she graduates from school, it is alleged. The other articles were sold at a jewelry exchange in the Bowery.

According to the police, Walters has a record of several previous arrests. HELD FOR ASSAULT Otto Schulz, 26, of 15 Washington and Walter Beach, 28, of Astoria Maspeth, were held in $1,000 bail each for examination Feb. 24 when arraigned before Magistrate Kochendorfer the Flushing Police Court vesterday on charges of assault. William Davis alleged that the men struck him on the head with a blackjack after they had broken several windows in the carbarn on Grand Maspeth. Tony Sabasky, of Washington Flushing, was held in $500 bail for the Grand Jury when arraigned on a change of violating the State liquor law.

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Not Abolished (Special to The Eagle.) Mineola, L. Feb. 21-The poordown-trodden constable has found a friend--in fact, 16 of them-in the personnel of the Committee of 16 which is writing the new form of government for Nassau County. Whenever a discussion of the police situation--a Nassau police department, for instance--came up the much abused constable was given a crack in the neck. When the Committee 16 recently called the constables before it to learn from their own lips just what they have to do and how they were doing it, they learned that the constables do work and before the evening had passed the committee had formed a conclusion the constable is a that" much maligned individual.

The 16 110W share the belief that the constable is a necessary part of the police system of county. The committee also believes that constables have some direct head and that they should work under direction and supervision. As it now stands. the constables have no head. They are elected by the people and are responsible to the people, individually.

They have no one to whom they must report and no one knows just what they are doing. The constables showed the committee records of their achievements in office and established that they are rarely resting. and to the contrary, are working morning, noon and night. The plan of the committee, without definite decision in the matter. is any to make the office of constable an appointive one, with a directing head to have charge of the 12 officials holding that office.

On the face of things, it does not seem probable that the political parwill welcome the change. The ties constable is an important spoke in the wheel in a town. He is in a political position to build up a political following and invariably he does. The party depends on him to solid front among his constituents and if is live wire he does just that. He also a being a candidate for office injects a political flavor or into a campaign becomes a person to reckon with.

The Committee of 16 is divided on whether meetings of that body should be thrown open. or whether persons from civic associations should be heard for an hour and then depart the committee to gO into to enable session. Chairman William executive favors open meetings. He S. Pettit says that it is by open discussion that exchanged and he believes ideas are that much good will result.

BABYLON HERO'S BODY ARRIVES FROM FRANCE L. Feb. 21-The body of Babylon, John C. Huttle, of Co. D.

306th Sgt. 77th who died Sept. 7, 1918, gunshot wounds received in following Forest, arrived at the the Argonne Station yesterday and was Babylon escorted to Daily's funeral parlors, remains under a guard of where it from the Babylon Post, Amerhonor ican Legion. Sergeant Huttle was the brother of Mrs. William Ward, of West Babylon, whom he lived several years bewith enlisted in October, 1917.

He fore he went overseas in April, 1918. Funeral services will be held at St. Joseph's Catholic Church at 10 o'clock Wednesmorning, interment to be at St. day Joseph's Cemetery, Babylon. American and The casket French was colors, draped given by the Car in Mothers of New York State.

FREEPORT GIRL, 13, MISSING A WEEK (Special to The Eagle.) Freeport, Feb. 21-A search has been instituted by the Freeport for Blanche Thompson, a 13- police school girl who has been year-old missing from her home at 290 South since last Tuesday. Mrs. Main Frederick Rich, the mother of the states that she left home with girl, books under her arm to attend her the Grove st. school.

When the girl did not return in the evening, the mother notified the police, who investigated and found that Blanche had left her books at Murray's grocery store on South Main st. The parents of the girl say that they do not know what may have become of her, but they fear that she have been kidnapped or have may met with foul play. When she left her home she was wearing a brown coat, a red dress with white collar and cuffs, black stockings a and shoes, a blue straw hat and brown kid gloves. She is described as being 5 feet 5 inches tall, rather slender, with a dark complexion, blue eyes and light brown hair. Mr.

and Mrs. Rich seem unable to account for the girl's disappearance and have told the police that they will forgive her if she will only return to them or let them know that she is safe. KEEP SCHOOLS OPEN WASHINGTON'S DAY (Special to The Eagle.) Sea Cliff, L. Feb. 21-Rudolph Krupka, of this place, voiced his objections before the School Board at last night's meeting to the fact that the schools are to be kept open here on Washington's Birthday.

The board listened to his objections, but decided to keep the schools open, nevertheless. The schools will also be kept open tomorrow at Glen Cove. "Patriotic exercises in the schoolroom will commemorate the day," declared Mrs. Minnie Van Nostrand, a member of the board, this morning. "We explained matters to Mr.

Krupka last night. His was the only objection 10 our plan. The optional in Nassau County as regards, giving a holiday on Election Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays. We kept the schools open on Election Day, closed on Lincoln's Birthday, and they will be open tomorrow. We did this because the law requires a certain number of school days a year.

At Easter the children have usually had only three or four days vacation. By being open tomorrow and Election Day, however, we are able to give the children vacation from April 7 to 18, which they could not have had otherwise." CONCERT TO HELP NURSERY. The Jamaica Musical Society will have a concert Monday evening, Feb. 27, in the Jamaica Dutch Reformed Church, Jamaica ave. and Ray Jamaica.

The proceeds will be devoted to the work of the Jamaica District Nursing and Social Service which through this event hopes to equip the day nursery of the Jamaica district. the SMEDLEY RESUMES CHAIRMANSHIP OF QUEENS DEMOCRATS Health Recovered, He Withdraws Resignation at Request of the Executive Committee. Mason O. Smedley met a committee of six members of the executive committee of the Queens County Democratic Committee at his home in Elmhurst last evening, and when they presented a resolution adopted by the executive committee requesting him to withdraw his resignation as chairman and borough leader, he told them he would do so. Mr.

Smedley today resumed his duties at Democratic headquarters in Long Island City. Boro President Connolly was at Democratic headquarters when the committee convened, and although not a member of the committee, he was asked to attend. When the resolution was offered the Boro President was requested by Chairman Butler to speak, and he replied, saying that when Mr. Smedley resigned his health was seriously impaired and he was really a very sick man. In addition to the numerous duties that always fall to a party leader the work of Mr, Smedley was rendered much more difficult by the business depression, causing many persons to come to him demanding positions.

Mr. Connolly said. Since Mr. Smedley's resignation he has had a good rest and his health has greatly benefited. President Connolly also said that he has collaborated with Mr.

Smedley in everything that has been done since his resignation was handed in, and that Acting Leader John P. Kissing has continuously consulted with Mr. Smedley and that nothing has been done without his approval. The resolution was then unanimously passed and the committee named by Chairman Butler was County Clerk Edward W. Cox, Thomas M.

Creem, John R. Higgins, Mrs. Julia McLaughlin, Mrs. Dorothea Courten and Mrs. John Gerold.

WOODHAVEN GIRL KILLED IN SUBWAY John Cunningham of .9001 Fulton Woodhaven, last night identified the body of a young woman who was killed by a express train at the Brooklyn station yestersubway, day afternoon, as his sister, Agnes J. Cunningham, who he said, was the "baby" of the family. The girl, who was 27 years old, according her brother, had withdrawn $100 from a savings bank account less than half an nour before she was killed. Reports to the police of witnesses varied so that her death was listed as due to "jumping or falling" in front of the train. The brother told the police that he knew of 10 reason for the girl ending her lite and denied reports that she was engaged, although the police said she had been going for some time with an ex-service man.

Until three weeks ago, he said. Miss Cunningham had been employed as private secretary by a Brooklyn chemical company. Miss Cunningham lived with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B.

Cunningham two sisters and two brothers the Woodhaven address. She left chome yesterday noon to visit a marCried sister in South Brooklyn. From the house, she went to the Union Dime Savings Bank and withdrew $100 from an account totaling $898. The young woman was seen to hurtle across the path of an approaching express train as it came into the station. Her body was found under the third car by the police and subway workers.

BOY'S PERCUSSION CAP INJURES THREE Puts It on Stove -Mother, Brother and Self Hurt. A percussion cap of the kind used in mines was given by an Italian laborer last Sunday to Rowland Sides, 9, of 400 85th Woodhaven. The boy flung the thing yesterday on the kitchen stove and as a result three persons were jured. Rowland, the most seriously injured, had the finger tips of his right hand badly lacerated. His mother.

Lena, suffered abrasions of the right ear, and his brother, Ronald, 4. had his chest burned by powder. All three were attended by Ambulance Surgeon Whelan of Mary Immaculate Hospital. Rowland was taken to the hospital. His mother and brother Jamaica.

remained at home. YOUTHFUL BURGLARS RECEIVE SENTENCES Arthur Satek, 19, of 56 102d Ozone Park, was sentenced to serve a term in the New York Penitentiary, and Anthony Spadaro, alias Spataro, 18, of 4267 Atlantic was sentenced to serve a term in the Elmira Reformatory by Judge Humphrey in the Queens County Court yesterday for participation in the burglary of a stationery store conducted by Nathan Applebaum at 9603 Liberty Ozone Park. Satek is a second offender. Both pleaded guilty. A jury found Harry J.

Duffy, 22, of St. Mark's Brooklyn, guilty of burglary. Judge Humphrey remanded Duffy for sentence next week. About 1 o'clock in the morning of Sept. 30 last neighbors of Robert Buttelman telephoned the Glendale police station that two men were trying to enter a garage owned by Buttelman at Delta and Cooper Glendale.

Patrolmen Kline and Weist were sent to investigate and as they approached they saw two men running away. They gave chase and caught Duffy, the other man getting away. WOMAN ALCOHOL VICTIM Ida May Bonar, of 600 Cedar Far Rockaway, was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital yesterday suffering from alcoholism. According to the police, the woman's husband had mistreated her.

Dr. Kanter removed Mrs. Bonar with her 23-months-old baby to the hospital in an ambulance. She had sufficiently recovered to leave the hospital yesterday afternoon. Detectives Raeburn and Blake have been assigned to the case to locate the husband.

TWO ILL FROM GAS Benjamin Freidwald, 25, and Jenny Freidwald, 20, of 8 Beach 55th Edgemere, were overcome by gas escaping from a leaking fixture in the kitchen their home yesterday. Neighbors of the couple, not seeing them about their home, investigated. They found the two semi-conscious from gas poisoning and summoned Dr. Kanter of St. Joseph's Hospital, who found the woman most seriously ill.

He removed her to the hospital a and treated Mr. Freidwald, who was able to remain at home. Lynbrook Breathes Easier When Columbia Freshmen Dine and Depart in Peace (Special to The Eagle.) Lynbrook. L. Feb.

21-The anticipated battle between the 250 freshmen and the sophomores of Columbia University at the Blossom Heath Inn. where the freshmen held their annual dinner last evening, did not take place. The police and fire departments and virtually the whole village had become alarmed over what was expected to have been one of the biggest demonstrations in the history of the village. Despite the fact that the festivities proceeded without any interference on the part of "hostile" sophomores, whose appearance was expected almost momentarily, the freshmen stationed their spies around the hotei and throughout the entire village, as a precautionary measure against the expected onslaught of the second year men. All day long the class of 1925 maintained its headquarters at the Inn but nothing happened, although on several occasions they heard reports that the 1924 men were gathered in force to raid them, but despite the many rumors not a single second year man appeared until 7 o'clock.

At that time a committee of four entered the hotel and informed anxious freshmen that they could enjoy their banthen without fear of being molested. they received this news the freshmen made a rush for the dining 100m and in a few seconds every table was occupied. Regan, COTTAGE ROBBERIES LAID TO AMATEUR Local Youth Suspected of Brightwaters' Burglaries. (Special to The Eagle.) Brightwaters, L. Feb.

21--Local officers are handicapped in their efforts to put an end to a series of burglaries of summer residences in this section, on account of their inability to learn what articles have been taken from the houses which have been entered. Charles A. Tuthill, constable at Bay Shore, said today. Jimmies have been used in practically every case, end houses have been ransacked, but in many instances little of value has been taken. Four or five houses in Brightwaters, including one occupied in the summer by E.

P. Franklin and another by Dr. Ernest F. Ruppe, were entered Thursday or Friday night and considerable done, but whether anything of value was taken cannot he learned until the owners come out from the city and take inventories. Several other houses but partly furnished were entered prob- ably on the same night.

Frederick Nolte, fingerprint expert, has some good prints of the fingers of the who is believed worked alone. A jimmy also was found in one.of the houses that had been entered. Constable Tuthill believes that the work is being done by an a amateur, by a local youth. It is not believed that anything of great value was taken in the last series of burglaries. Robberies at East Quogue.

East Quogue, L. Feb. 21-This section is aroused at the recent discovery of raids on summer cottages, believed to be the work of a gang of robbers operating on the East End. Several homes have been entered and property destroyed. Just how much has been stolen has not been estimated.

One of the cottages entered belongs to Mrs. Henry Schofield of Manhattan. in the Pine Neck section beThis is this village and Good Ground, tween and in a section sparsely settled. is the country place of TamNearby Leader Charles F. Murphy, and many the cove 8 number of Brookacross have cottages.

So far as is of these have been dislynites known none turbed. Safe Robbery at Hyde Park. Mineola, L. Feb. 21-Yeggmen Roulston store at New Hyde Park, early yesterday entered the Thomas the safe and stole $191.

blew open Fingerprint Expert Charles impressions W. Han- of sen the yeggmen and has taken several fingerprints left by are similar to he finds that they found in recent safe-cracking several exploits in Cedarhurst clue and and are deLawrence. The police have a veloping it. Robberies in Freeport. L.

Feb. 21-Within Saturday evening, one Freeport, three hours, was committee attempts robbery two other houses in Freeport. to enter The first report which the the police rethat a man was on ceived was of Stephen H. Pettit and had been questioned by porch of the home the premises. The al man who lives on intruder disappeared before the police the scene but they have arrived on description of him.

an accurate Shortly after that the front door of the this, Officer Anthony Fierro found M. J. Zulzer of 101 Walresidence of been jimmied open, but lace st. intruder had had evidently been frightthe ened away by the patrolman. o'clock Dr.

Julien Dean, 11 At 11 Whaley phoned entered headquarters and a that his home had been quantity of jewelry taken. The small investigated and found had that been a police window 011 the first floor with an iron tool. The forced open loss is estimated at about $50. RIVERHEAD FIREMEN WILL HOLD PARADE TOMORROW Riverhead, L. Feb.

21-Tomorrow, "wind and weather permitting," as the old-fashioned folk used to say, Riverhead will be the scene of a Washington's Birthday firemen's parade, composed of the entire Riverhead Fire Department, with four of most modern pieces of motor apparatus, and probably some pieces from Mattituck and other places. The Riverhead firemen will also be hosts to the visiting firemen at a dinner to be served at Fire Department Headquarters a and at a special show to be given at the Capitol, and later to a big ball. Prizes are to be awarded for the best appearing companies in the parade. OUT TO "GET" SOMEONE, BUT A COP "GETS" HIM Patrolman Philip Schappert of the Richmond Hill precinct was standing outside a poolroom on Jamaica near 108th Richmond Hill, as two men were coming out. One young produced a revolver, according to the officer, and was telling his companion that he was going "to get" with it forthwith.

"Before you start out 'getting somebody' with that you better hand it to me and come with me to the police station." said Schappert. The prisoner gave his name as Theodore Kaiser, said he was 18 years old and that he resided at 9213 Syosset Woodhaven. In the Jamaica Magistrate's Court yesterday Kaiser was fined $5 go on an intoxication charge and was held for trial in the Court of Special Sessions on the charge of possessing a revolver without a permit. Resumes Leadership Of Queens Democrats Mason 0. Smedley.

ELKS DINE MINSTRELS The Brooklyn Lodge No. 22, B. P. 0. Elks, gave a beefsteak dinner to the members of the 1922 minstrle troupe, the committee, the past exaltd rulers and the offers of the lodge last night at the clubhouse on South Oxford st.

The soloists of the recent show, James J. Byrne, P. E. R. Nicholas, Sebastian Murphy and Frank Ainslie, as well as many others of the and the full choruses, participated under the diRuler John F.

Lantiy presided and exrection of A Alfred J. Exalted pressed his thanks to all the members for the show. Harry C. Levenson, Isidore Meyer and Richard C. Boehler were.

in charge of the arrangements with Frank H. Czieslik chairman of the house committee. WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY. Rose Jacobs, 42, a cook, employed at the Hotel Traymore, Rockaway, died suddenly at the hotel yesterday before medical assistance reached her. Dr.

Kanter of St. Joseph's Hospital pronounced her dead upon arrival. He said the woman died from acute indigestion. Tonight's Events. Annual charity ball, Brooklyn and Long Island K.

of 106th Armory. Dinner and' review tendered to Maj. Harbord. 13th Armory. People's Political League meeting, 400 Franklin ave.

P. S. Night at Aurora Grata Cathedral. Revue, Seckel Society, Masonic Temple. O.

U. A. M. celebration, Kismet Temple. Ball.

"Us Boys," Shubert Hall. Cabaret and dance. Elks Club. Bishop of Alaska at Church of the Redeemer, 4th ave. and Pacific st.

Brooklyn Institute: G. E. Raiguel on "Current Stag. Foley Club, 29 4th st. Smokers: Police Holy Name Society, St.

Vincent's Home; and St. Mary's Catholic Club, Court and Luquer sts. Mask ball, Old Glory Naval Post, A. L. Club, 123 Schermerhorn st.

Caledonian Hospital theater party, Shubert-Crescent. Mass meeting on Ashland place link, Bedford Library. Arion Club masquerade. Dance, 20th. A.

D. Democrats, 1155 Bushwick ave. Dance, 19th A. D. Republican Club, Hart st.

and Myrtle ave. Barn dance, 17th A. D. Democrats, 590 Gates ave Dance. Junior O.

U. A. Savoy Hall. Dance, 18th and 21st A. D.

Republican clubs, 2431 Church av. Membership drive supper, Church of the Evangel, Flatbush. Ball, Kilmer Post, A. 1.. Albemarle Palace.

Smoker, Higgins Association, 9th st. Dinner, Associated Democratic Clubs, Park Mansion, Boro Park. Dance, St. Catherine of Alexandria, Parish Hall. Ball, Bill Brown Post, A.

Bayside Casino. Ball. Locomotive Engineers, Stauch'6. Agonist Ball, Congress Hall. Ball.

Bushwick Democratie Club, Palm Garden. PUBLIC SCHOOL LECTURES. "Trend of the Times." by Miss Jennie M. Davis, Bay Ridge I. 4th ave, and Senator st.

"Book of the Hour." by Prof. G. Carter Troop, Library 4th ave. ard Pacific st. "Better Motion Pictures.

by Mrs. C'arnee Waterman, Boys H. 5.. Marcy and Putnam aves. "Washington the City," by F.

W. Moore, P. S. 30. Conover and Wolcott sis.

S.ereopticon views "From Panama to by Mrs. Claire Finney, at P. 174. Dumont and Alabama av' s. Stereopticon views.

"The House of Uncle by Dr. Har Webb Farrington, at P. S. 91. Old House Landing rd, Little Neck.

PETER KEARNEY, 80 veers old. die at his home on Division nogue, L. I. He had been an employee 1 the Long Island Railroad the nast vears, and ia survived by three sons, James. Tohn and Peter and three Mrs.

George Illey. Mrs. William Walters Mrs. Charles S. Hammond WILLIAM ROCKWELL CASE.

old. of 121 Herkimer a retired silk mer hont of Manhattan, end a resident of Brook yu of his lifetime, died on Saturday at his home. A. L. CHENEY DIES; OLD L.

I. PUBLISHER Founded Several Papers Wrote Book on Col. Roosevelt, I chairman of the dinner committee, acted as toastmaster and when the meal was finished introduced the various speakers who" had been imported for the occasion. In his speech he promised Lynbrook a but warned the men to remembei that they were Columbia students. Ralph Swinburne, captain of the varsity crew; Frank Brodil, stroke on the crew and also a member of last fall's football team: William Grace, memher of the Student Council: Warren M.

Squire, editor 01 Columbia's daily paper, the Spectator, George Medigovich, a and football man and aiso a member of the Student Council, all complimented the class on its athletic record and wished them success in all of their undertakings. Brodil stated that the class of '25 had put Lynbrook on the map and in doing sO had put the sophomores off the map. At 110 time during the evening was there the slightest indication of a disturbance and when the Lunbrook police reserves looked in on the banquet they were cheered by the students. In fact, during the entire visit of the freshmen very little damage was done except for a few panes of glass which had been broken the night previous and these were gladly paid for from the class fund. After the banquet the students did a snake dance through the streets of the village and finally ended up at the railroad station where they took the midnight train for home.

VAN COTT WOULD ELMONT TO HEMPSTEAD ANNEX. A proposal advocating the tion of Elmont with Hempstead Village was offered by Charles H. Van Cott of Elmont at a recent meeting of the Elmont Civic Association. Mr. Van Cott told the gathering that in a short time Hempstead would outgrow its village days and become a city.

That it might become a greater city, he advised that all outlying territory become part of it. as, he declared. an annexation with such 0 village as Hempstead would offer many more attractions and vote than separate the question incorporation. was carupon ried with the reservation that the ether intermediate villages also agree to such a proposition. There was only one dissenting vote.

Mr. Van Cott when informed ed that the Elmont Civic Association would await a report on the attitude of the other villages. announced his intention of sounding the Munson and Franklin Square societies at once. MISS EUNICE MACOMBER BRIDE OF GREY CLARK Laurel, L. Feb.

21-The wedding of Grey Clark of this place and Miss Eunice Macomber of Greenport took place in the Mattituck Presbyterian Chureh Saturday afternoon, with a reception following at the home of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Ray S. Fanning. The bride was given away by her father. Benjamin Macomber.

The Rev. Earl H. Devanny, minister of the sisted by the Rev. William H. Lloyd church, performed the ceremony, asof Southold.

The bride was attended a by Mrs. Violet Latham of Orient as matron of honor. and six bridesmaids, Miss Helen Lane and Miss Evelyn Cross of Peabody, Miss Alice White of Brooklyn, Miss Martha Salmon of Peconic, Miss Katherine Baylis of Mattituck and Mrs. Hilda Wilcox. The best man was Harold Hudson of Mattituck.

and the ushers were Laurence Arthur, Smithtown: Walter Seaman, Glen Cove: Gustav Fischer. Brooklyn; Nelson Robinson, Mt. Clair; George I. Tuthill, Mattituck; Farrington Wickham. Mattituck.

The bridal march and incidental music were given by Miss Ruth Langlois of Southold. Riverhead Churches Close For Big Patriotic Rally Riverhead. L. Feb. 21-Frederick A.

Wallis, Commissioner of Immigration, was the principal speaker at a patriotic mass meeting at the Capitol here Sunday night, arranged by the Daughters of the Revolution to commemorate Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays. Mr. Wallis told of the importance of the right sort of immigration work, illustrating his story with many anecdotes that came to his personal attention. His address was highly spoken of. The Capitol was packed to the doors, most of the churches in the entire township closing SO their communicants could attend this meeting.

Credit for the success of the big affair is being given Mrs. Mary H. Stackpole, regent of the local Daughters of Revolution chapter. STRICKEN IN COURT While waiting for his landlord and tenant case to be called yesterday in the Fourth District Municipal Court, Jamaica, Mattia Lonardo, 40, a butcher of 2d Bayside, a complaining landlord, became suddenly ill with abdominal pains. He was assisted to a nearby drugstore where his condition was found to be serious.

His daughter, Mrs. Maria Lombardo of Bayside, who was with at the time, said that her father had been operated upon for appendicitis recently and she suggested his removal to the hospital. Patrolman James O'Brien of the Jamaica precinct then summoned an ambulance and Lonardo was removed to Mary Immaculate Hospital, Jamaica. The exact nature of Mr. Lonardo's ailment has not been determined.

Joseph Lonardo, an assistant district attorney of Queens County, who is a nephew of the stricken man, was to have appeared as a witness in the landlord and tenant case, which, at his request, was adjourned. NAMES ADMINISTRATORS. Limited administration have been granted by Surrogate Dantel Noble, of Queens County, to Jacob Heimer of 3975 Jerome Woodhaven, the husband, in the estate of Sophie Heimer, late of Woodhaven, for the purpose of instituting an action for damages against the Long Island Railroad. Limited letters have also been granted to Ignazio Buccellato, the father. in the estate of Antonio cellato, late of Corona, for the purpose of starting an action for criminal negligence against the person who caused injuries which resulted in death.

Letters of administration were granted to Jens Jensen. the husband. in the estate of Anne Kjestine Jenlate of Long Island City, who left' an estate valued at $6.000 personal and $10,000 real property, which goes to the husband, six daughters and a son. RESINOL Soothing and Healing For Skin Disorders (Spec al to The Eagle.) Oyster Bay, L. Feb.

21-Albert L. Cheney, 71, former editor of the Oy2 ter Bay Pilot. and friend of President Roosevelt, died suddenly yesterday at Washington, D. C. He was employed in the office of the Assessor of the District of Columbia and is survived by his widow and two daughters.

Mr. Cheney was born in Glens Falls, in 1851. He lived in different sections of Long Island during his life, and was the founder not only of the Oyster Bay Pilot, of the Sayville News and the Port Jefferson Times. While editor 0. the Pilot from 1898 to 1908 he was great friend of Theodore Roosevelt, and a this intimacy with the family at Sagamore Hill led him to write a book "The Home Life of Theodore Roosevelt by a Neighbor." He was a lifelong member of the Republican party, although never active in politics.

At one time he was president of the Board of Education of Oyster Bay, and vas the founder of the Oyster Bay Board of Trade. IN THE REALTY MARKET RICHMOND TRACT SOLD. J. Sterling Drake has sold for Edward H. Peple and the estate of Henry Tabb plot of five and a half acres on Parkinson opposite the terminus of the Southfield Boulevard G'asmere.

S. which will immediately be developed into building lots. BUYS FAR ROCKAWAY PLACE. Herman Frankfort, as broker, sold for Richard May the cottage and garage in Gipson Far Rockaway, at present occupied by him, to Herman Eckstein for occupancy. PLAN OCEAN AVE.

APARTMENT. Shampan Shampan, architects, are preparing pians for a foul -story apartment house to be erected on the east side of Ocean 352 feet 5 inches south of Lincoln for the D. M. Realty Corporation, as owners. TO BUILD AT FAR ROCKAWAY.

Lewis H. May Company resold for the Bethlehem Engineering Company, of which Floyd Brown is president, the northeast corner of Broadway and Oak Far Rockaway, L. I. This parcel is part of the McKenna Estate property taken in exchange the apartment, 136 W. 75th Manhattan.

Property consists of colonial dwelling on 35 lots and was purchased by the T. G. Realty Corporation, which will subdivide and offer arate: building plots. The property was held et $50,000. STERLING PL.

TRANSACTION. Henry Pierson 28 brokers, Ford the six-family apartment. 623 Sterling on a plot 27x131, for S. Dettviller to a client for investment. TIDE TABLE FOR TOMORROW.

East Rockaway Inlet Fire Island Inset Shinnecock C. G. Sta. Montauk Point Light. Orient Point Greenport Port Jefferson Huntington Bay Oyster Bay Hallett's Point Light.

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