The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

a a a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1915. QUEENS BOROUGH AND LONG ISLAND FAULTY SCHOOL TO GET MAINTENANCE ITEM Institution's Managers Must Show Governor How Each Part Will Be Used. PREPARE ITEMIZED STATEMENT. J.

T. Hoile and Senator Thompson Persuade Governor to Change His Mind About Veto. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, May 20-The Long Island Agricultural School at Farmingdale will not lose its $69,000 appropriation for maintenance, if the managers of the school succeed in showing GovWhitman the necessity for the ernor, and just what it is to be used for in detail. The Governor will demand that every dollar of it be accounted for, however, and that the managers of the institution commit themselves definitely. upon how it is to be expended before he permits it to remain in the general appropriation bill from which he struck it out temporarily last week upon discovering that it had been appropriated in bulk without any detailed restrictions as to the manner in poses it was be which to be or the purThis is the ultimatum that he depused livered to Senator George L.

Thompson of Kings Park, James T. Hoile of the school's board of managers and A. Johnson, the director, the men who during the last three days have been during the Governor daily to recede from his first tentative decision to strike the item out completely. Mr. Holle is reported to have been very in heated in his or argument with the Governor over the appropriation.

Senator Thompson pleaded more moderately and succeeded in receiving the encouraging concession that if the school's managers could show the absolute necessity for the money and just how it was to be used the Governor would allow it to stand. In conformity with this, those interested in the matter consulted Commissioner Wilson of the Department of Agriculture yesterday prepared to submit a minutely detailed statement. It is also understood that the managers have to promise not to use all the $69,000. At least $9,000 of it is to be left untouched, it was declared yesterday. COURT FIGHT FOR SQUAW PIT PURCHASE Justice Jaycox Reserves Decision on Suit Over Babylon Land.

A (Special to The Eagle.) Riverhead, L. May 20-Lawyer Raymond C. Haff made quite a strenuous. effort in the Supreme Court yesterday to have Justice Jaycox decide that about eighty-four acres of land in what is known as the Squaw Pit Purchase belongs absolutely to the Town of Babylon, which he represented, but Justice Jaycox reserved decision. The action was that of Anna F.

Sanford against Charlotte LeRoy Lindley and others. It was in the nature of a partition suit, but Babylon stepped in and claimed to own all of the land in Documentary evidence in the case dated back to the reign of King Charles II. This was in the form of the Nicoll Patent to Huntington town, this patent and other ancient history dated in 1666. Mr. Haff introduced to prove that Huntington once had absolute possession and what Huntington owned went to Babylon when a part of Huntington was made into the Town of Babylon.

Mr. Haff contended that the land had always been in the undisputed possession of the Towns of Huntington and Babylon. One witness testifled that he had been acquainted with the land for many years, that no taxes had ever been paid on it, that it had always apparently been free land because anyone who wanted wood from it went there and carted it away. Testimony was introduced to prove that the land was worth at least $100 an acre based upon the present condition of the realty market. TO WED IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Junius S. Morgan to Marry Miss Converse, on June 15. Glen Cove, L. May 20-Tuesday, June 15, has been set as the date of the marriage of Junius Spencer Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Pierpont Morgan, of East Island. Glen Cove, and Miss Louise Converse daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S.

Converse of Boston, Mass. The wedding will take place at noon on that day at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Dedham, Mass. After the marriage there will be a reception at the Crossways, the country home of the bride's parents at Westwood, Mass. The engagement of the couple was announced a about a year ago.

Young Morgan has been in France for several weeks doing relief work in connection with Military Hospital No. 117 at Vassay near Paris. HARMONY IN LAWRENCE. Lawrence, L. May 20-There will be no contest for offices in this village at the annual election to be held 1 in June.

The following candidates have been unanimously nominated: For president, C. C. Adams; for trustees, W. Ellsworth Sprague, John J. Wood: for police justice, J.

Russell Sprague; for treasurer, Peter B. Onfor collector, Henry VAMPS ASK VETERANS' RIGHTS. Rockaway Beach, L. May 20-A special meeting of the Exempt Firemen's Association of the Fifth Ward, Borough of Queens, will be held in Pachinger's Hall this evening for the purpose of electing a representative to attend the hearing in the Senate chamber in Albany on May 26. An effort will be made to have a clause in the constitution placing all exempt firemen in the civil service on the same basis as war veterans.

Bay to Ocean Realty Patchogue, L. I. Actual Ocean Front Lots Highest Land South Shore Long Island. $150 $5 down. $3 per month: 110 interest charges.

Guaranteed title by Title Guarantee Trust Co. Send for Map. Fourteonth Street Fifth A New York FRIDAY, AS USUAL, BARGAIN DAY THESE OFFERINGS Do Not Tell Half the Story of TOMORROW'S OPPORTUNITIES Always More Than Advertised Friday Offerings in Friday Offerings in Friday Offerings in Women's Tub Dresses--plain and novelty crepes -white or lavender, blue and black stripes--plain or emb'd organdie collarsvalue $1.49 and $1.98............1.17 Women's Crepe de Chine Dresses- navy, Copenhagen. green, black and white--pleated blouse and skirt velvet belt--special 11.98 --chiffon vestee- organdie collarWomen's Tailored Suits--black, navy and Copenhagen serges--also black and white checked worstedsstrictly plain tailored or novelty cutspecial value 11.98 Women's Serge Coats -black and navy, also checks--with or without belts and pockets--were $5.98....4.98 Women's Bathing Suits--moltair and surf cloth-black and navysailor or round collars -braid or sateen trim'g-bloomers attached -special 1.98 Women's Percale Housedresseschecks and stripes--tailored models--contrast trim--all sizes 46-reg. .79.....

.46 House and Porch Dressespercales and ginghams--plain, checked or striped--pretty modelsregular and extra .98 Friday Offerings in Women's Underwear Women's Wear Women's Nainsook Nightdressesround, or high necklace emb'y and tucks--special .49 Women's Nightdresses cambric and fine muslinassortment of new models- -special .98 Petticoats--new wide ruffle---good emb'y or fancy laces--values .98.. .79 Women's Petticoats--beautifully trimmed with fine emb'y or fancy laces---were $1.98... 1.45 Nainsook Corset Covers---round neck---emb'y and lace or all laceribbon run-reg. .38 Corset Covers--entirely of lore and emb'y inserts, lace vesvery .98 Women's Drawers--cambric and nainsook--rows of lace or wide emb'y-reg. .38 Envelope Chemises--round neckfancy lace trim-reg.

.49....... .38 with point de Paris and fine lace or emb'ytrim'd skirt or .98 Children's Sweater Coats--straight weave---pockets--roll collarsreg. $1.69 1.29 Children's Fruit of Loom Drawers1 to 6 years--reg. 8 to 12 years--reg. .25....

:1 Children's Cambric Skirtstrim'd-4 to 14 years--reg. .39.... .29 Children's Cambric Drawersemb'y trim'd or hemstitched ruffle1 to 16 years--reg. .18 Women's Dressing Sacques -neat designs--turnover collar-reg. .49..

.29 Friday Offerings in Blouses, Petticoats, Corsets China Silk Blouses--tailored modelslong si convertible collars -reg. $1.98 .1.54 Women's Wash Blouses--plain and colored voiles, batistes, organdiesplain or emb'd allover-varlous trim'gs For frills, lace inserts. tucks, $1.00 to $1.24... .87 Women's Sateen Petticoats--black and colored -pointed or pleated flounces--all lengths--reg. $1.49...1.19 Coutil Corsets--light weightlow and medium bust23 to 30 only--reg.

.49.......... .29 Women's Corsets light coutilmedium bust--long hips--sizes 19 to 30-also summer netsizes 18 to 25--reg. $2.00...... 1.29 Allover Emb'y Brassieres linen, lace trim--button sizes 34 to 48-reg. $1.50........

.98 Friday Offerings in Boys' Suits and Furnishings Boys' Norfolk Suits--including Eton Norfolk Models--Navy Serges, fancy Tweeds and CheviotsChecks, Plaids and Twills- grays, greens, tans and browns--many mixtures have extra trousers6 to 17 yrs. -were $4.98 and $5.98.3.75 Young Men's Suits-33 to 38 chest-Navy Serges, fancy Worsteds. Cassimeres, Tweeds and Cheviots--light. medium and dark fancies--two and button models--plain or cuff trousers---value $11.98. 9.98 Boys' Suits-7 to 16 models--side or box pleated--Cheviots and Tweeds--Mixtures, Twills, Herringbones and Stripes--some have extra trousers--were $2.98........2.29 Boys' Wool Trousers-3 to 17 yrs.straight Bloomer and Knickerbocker styles -Corduroys, Serges, Worsteds, Cheviots--navy, plain colors and desirable fancies--many have change pockets and belt loopsreg.

$1.25 and $1.50 .79 Boys' Wash Trousers-4 to 17 yrs. khaki in white, tan, gray, cadet and navy; also linen, linen crash, duck and drill--special .49 Boys' Wash Suits--white, colors, stripes and fancies--Eton or sailor collars--newest models- -straight, bloomer or middy trouserssome have extra trousers3 to 10 -special 1.49 Boys' Madras and Percale Blousesstripes and figures--also whiteneckband or attached collarsplain or French cuffs8 to 15 yrs. -value .59.......... .49 Children's Rompers--crepe, gingham and chambray--plain colors and combinations high and low neck--some sailor collarsbeach style or closed knee2 to 6 .49 Boys' Blouses--plain white and percales -all have collars attached-8 to 15 yrs. -value .29..

.19 Madras and Percale Shirtsfancy stripes and figures, with and without detachable collars-. laundered or soft French cuffs atached --12 to 14 neck--value .59.... .49 Children's Pajamas madras and percale--neat stripes and figures; also plain silk, frog trim4 to 16 .59 and .69.... .49 No Yard Wide Brocade Satinsevening and street also black-reg. .58 Chiffon Finish Taffetas-35-Inchblack and colors--value .98......

.79 40-Inch Crepe de Chines--full crepe effect-large assortmentlight and dark colors. .98 40-inch Crepe Meteors--dull finishlight and dark colors--value $1.75.1.49 35-inch Messalines--white, cream, light, medium and darkalso black .79 135-inch Black Peau Satin de Soles Duchess, and Taffetas, .98 50 and 54-inch All Wool Serges. Granites and Melrosesbrown, myrtle, navy and blackworth .89 .69 48 and 50-inch All Wool Mannish Mixtures--two toned and whipcord effects--tans, browns and navys .98 Silks and Dress Goods 50-inch All Wool French Serges- navy, men's wear blue and black -reg. .98 .77 40-inch All Wool Shepherd Checksblack and white--small and medium size--reg. .64, 36-inch Shepherd Checks--regulation and novelty--were .29 .19 Friday Offerings in Wash Dress Fabrics 32-inch Dress Ginghams--checks, stripes, plaids, plain--reg.

Mercerized Poplins best colors -instead of .15........ .11 Apron Ginghams one checks--worth of the best makes-blue Imported Dress Linens-smart colors for suits and dresses--reg. .34.... .29 Fancy Dress Lawnsdainty patterns--worth 36-inch Fancy Voiles--great assortstripes, Spec .19 Floral Crinkle Crepes--ideal effects for dresses, waists, Remnants of Floral Voiles, Crepes, Seed Voiles, Silk Mixed Fabrics, etc. -value .19 to .29........

Remnants of Voiles, Crepes, etc.15 and 19 ct. Silk Mixed Crepe de Chines-broken assortment of colorswere .19 Friday Offerings in Laces and Embroideries 2 to 7-inch Nainsook, Swiss--Beadings, Bandings, Insertings. Edges--reg. .12 1. .10 17-inch Flouncings and Corset Coverings--floral, wheel designs and other attractive patterns-.

reg. .29 and .39 .24 26 to 40-inch Embroidery FlouncingsSwiss, Voile, Neige and Organdynewest patterns, also ruffled stylesvalue .49 and .59 .39 Cambrie, Nainsook and Swiss Edgings. Insertings, Beading--trimming widths--reg. .10 7 26 to 40-inch Flouncings-Swiss, Organdy, Voile blind. eyelet and lacy effects in attractive display--value .69........

.49 Valenciennes Laces---dozen. yardsedgings and inserts--specially good for lingerie, children's wear, tub frocks, etc. -value .33 Shadow Flouncings-13 and 15-inchnew designs--value .29... .19 Cotton Novelty Laces- good. serviceable quality--splendid patterns--value 9 5 Friday Offerings in Various Departments Men's Linen HandkerchiefsHand emb'd initial--reg.

.25...... .19 Men's and Women's Initial Linen 9 .50 a half doz. Steel Knives and Forks--reliable make--fancy handles-set of six each- -reg. $1.25........ .69 Women's 2-clasp Silk Glovesblack or white---reg.

.50.......... .35 Women's Long Silk Gloves16-button length--black or white -double tipped--reg. .69 Children's Black Hose--fine ribdouble heel or toe-. seconds of 24 ct. quality Women's Extra Size Cotton Vestsplain or lace trim'd-low necksleeveless--reg.

Women's Cotton Union Suitslow neck- tight knee or lace trim'd .35 3 for 1.00 Boys' Balbriggan Underwearhigh neck, short sleeves- knee length drawers--double seats--reg. 19 cts .15 Children's Vests--lisle or cotton Swiss rib--low neck--sleeveless or short sleeves--also Drawers, tight knee lace trim'd-special .24 Men's Summer Wool Underwearnatural tint--shirts and drawersin white, drawers only--reg. .98.. .65 Men's Silk Neckwear-open string ties and bats--new stylesregularly .25 .17 Men's Percale Pajamas--white groundvariety of colored stripes--collarlesssilk frogs--all sizes--reg. .79 .58 Men's Negligee Shirts--percalesneat stripes on Amoskeag chambrays--starched cuffs attachedreg.

.49.. .36 Men's Soft Shirts--satin stripes on woven madras--also combination stripes--new colorings--soft cuffsreg. $1.00 .78 Friday Offerings in Linings and Toilet Articles Lining Satins- weightgood colors-reg. .98 .69 Mercerized Sateens--full line of colors, also black and white--reg. .24....

.16 Sanitary Napkins-9-inchreg. 49 in .35 60 ct. Hay's Hair Health .28 15 and 19 ct. Tooth .12 Ivory Tint Hair .98 Mall or Telephone Orders for the foregoing. Bed Sets, Draperies, Couch Covers, Etc.

15,000 yards of Decorative BurlapsPersian. Turkish and floral designs, also plain co colors in shades of green, browns, old blues, reds and fancy shades-36 inches- at half decorators' .1447 Drapery Scrims, Arts and Crafts 0X Designs--also neat floral bordersvalue .19 .12 0 Sunfast Draperies -Madras designs- sea. greens, blues. rose tints. reds and wood tones--value .19 and .59 .39 Fine Cretonnes-36 Inches widevalue .29 and .35.......

.18 Fine grade Furniture Sateens for Cushions, Quilts and Draperies--value TON Special Offering of French Net Bed Sets--Renaissance designs- MAR 24 inch center--panel and corner 18 motifs--side valance---bolster shamswere $4.98 and $5.98.............3.98 Marie Antoinette and other elaborate designs on scrimwhite and Arabian-reg. $10.98..7.98 3 600 yards of Furniture or Drapery YO 7 Velours--50 inch--best coloringswere $1.48 .95 Drapery Repps-50 Inches widefifteen colorings--special .49 Washable Couch Covers--fringedtwo toned or col'd stripes--special .68 Scrim Curtatns-lace insert or deep hem--Dutch valance--value .95.. .7407 Friday Offerings in Muslins, Sheets, Pillows, etc. 10 MORTAR IN NEW SCHOOL HOUSE Contractor Will Remove Defec- tive Material From Port Jefferson Building. COLORING MATTER IS BLAMED.

No Friction With School Authorities Over Matter, Contractor Declares. (Special to The Eagle.) Port Jefferson, L. May 20-Some of the mortar used in laying the surface or outer course of bricks in the $75,000 public school house opened here six months ago, is so faulty, it became known today that part of the work will have to be done again by the contractor. The trouble is due, it is asserted, to the fact that the coloring matter used in the mortar was mixed in the wrong proportion. Tooker Marsh, the architects, said that the specifications were properly drawn and that Charles V.

Platt, the contractor, has agreed to make the work right. This will cost him about $1,000. The mortar is so soft that in some places it can be scraped away with the anger the members of the Board of Education would be quoted on the matter, but one member said that the contractor and the would scrape out the defective mortar and point the work up again. The architects, Tooker Marsh, declare that the specifications of the mortar were correct and that the trouble is due only to the use of an improper proportion of the coloring material. "The mortar in the outer wall is sound with the exception of about half an inch from the outside.

In that portion the contractor has used too much coloring matter and that destroyed the cohesive power of the lime. The contractor has agreed to make good all defects and will go to work immediately to do all the necessary repairing thoroughly." Mr. Platt, the contractor, says that the surface brick course was in bad condition and that leaks in the school rooms were caused by this. He stated that there has never been any difference between the School Board, himself and Campbell Dempsey, the sub-contractors, regarding making right anything that was not entirely up to specifications. He said that as soon as the matter was drawn to his attention he agreed to have the work done in proper shape, and after a conference with the sub-contractors they agreed to do the work over.

While Mr. Platt thinks there is a possibility of the coloring matter used in the cement in the outer course having killed the strength of the material, he says that Campbell Dempare still of the impression that the bricks were laid up with mortar that was green; that moisture had been taken in and it was frozen. PARRISH PRIZE CONTENDERS. Southampton, L. May 20-The following pupils of the Southampton High School will take part in the annual local Parrish prize speaking contest, to be held in the high school auditorium, Tuesday evening: Hilda Ellis, Julia Fitz, Adele Miller, Ethel Sawyer, Nettie Tisnower, Ethel Whitman, Edward Hanhausen, Harold Hildreth, Harrison Phillips, Harry Schaus, Peter Schug and Ralph Weeks.

The county contest will take place in Greenport on May 28. SCHOOL FOR SUFFRAGISTS. Southampton, L. May 20-The Suffolk County Organization of the Women's Political Union will hold a school for voters and watchers at the polls in Memorial Hall tomorrow afternoon. It will be in charge of the county chairman, Mrs.

Thomas L. Mansion of Easthampton. NEW BAY ROAD COMPLETED. Southampton, L. May 20-The road gang of Jehiel Raynor, that operates in the North Sea district under the capable supervision of Highway Superintendent Frank Downs, has finished a job that will be a benefit to all Southampton.

It is the completion of the new Bay road leading to North Sea bathing beach. TIDE TABLE FOR TOMORROW. GAS FUEL Perfect Control of Temperature is Possible in GAS Furnaces when equipped automatic heat regulator. Temperatures A8 high as F. may be automatically regulated within 5 degrees.

Absolute Precision of work economically obtained. E. W. Bliss Co. are Installing 8 of these controls.

Morse Twist Drill Co. use 20. Oven Furnace and Automatic Regulator See This Control Demonstrated. Call at Demonstration Rooms. 1024 Fulton or 'phone Prospect 8036, and we will call.

The BROOKLYN UNION GAS COMPANY 1024-1028 Fulton Street Time. High. Time. High. H.M.

Feet. H.M. Feet. Rockaway 7 Inlet ......11:42 4.1 12:33 8.5 Fire Island 11:16 1.8 12:07 1.2 Shinnecock L. S.

Sta. 11:42 2.3 12:33 1.7 Montauk Point .12:11 1.8 1:02 1.3 Orient Point 1:53 2:44 1.9 3:02 2:17 2.2 6.0 3:53 3:08 9.4 1.6 Huntington Bay 3:09 7.0 4:00 6.4 Oyster Bay 3:05 7.1 3:56 6.5 Hallett's Point 2:45 5.3 3:36 4.7 CATCH FISH BY HAND AS DREDGERS WORK That the reclaiming of land and fishing may be correlative is proven at Baldwin Harbor, Long Island, where several hundred acres of meadow land are being filled to grade distribution of sand through suction pipes. Several canals are being cut through the property, and as the immense dredgers loosen the sand a pipe ous points on hOME, adjacent surface. line 1,500 feet pumps it to variAs the sand spurts out hundreds of live fish, eels and clams come with it. The ubiquitous small boys are on the ground and catch flounders, weakfish and eels by hand.

Every household in Baldwin and vicinity being supplied with hand-caught fish. NEW CEDARHURST DIAMOND. Cedarhurst, May 20-Contract grading the new baseball grounds for, the Cedarhurst Field Club has been awarded to Thomas J. Sanderson Son of Lawrence. The grounds are situated on Fifth avenue, between Rockaway turnpike and Washington avenue.

A foot and bicycle track will surround the diamond. The frst baseball game will be played on Decoration Day. The team is under the management of Thomas Brown. TELLS OF WAR WORK DRIVING AMBULANCE Regis H. Post, Former Governor of Porto Rico, Speaks in Patchogue Church.

HELPED HOSPITAL NEAR PARIS. Robert Breese of Southampton Also One of Party of Sixteen That Volunteered. (Special to The Eagle.) Patchogue, L. May 20-A large night heard Regis H. Post, former number of boys and young mien last Governor of Porto Rico, tell of his experiences as an ambulance driver in Paris.

The lecture was given in the parish house of St. Paul's Church. Mr. Post said he first became interested in the work when dining in the Harvard Club in New York one evening last November. He saw a placard posted there, calling for volunteers with cars for Red.

Cross ambulance work. He found a number already had volunteered, sixteen men in all, most of them Harvard graduates, and he joined the party. Among those who went to the war zone were Philip Carroll, Charles Levering, Richard Lawrence and Robert Breese, son of James Breese of Southampton. The hospital assigned for use was conducted entirely by Americans and was situated in Neuilly, a suburb of Paris. Formerly it was used 88 a high school.

In this building a large number of the French wounded were treated by some of the most prominent physicians of the United States. Mr. Post's duties were meeting the trains that brought the wounded directly the a men to the hospital. from the battlefeld and transporting The hospital has three operating rooms, equipped with every modern The institution has 500 beds, in wards, room and a bacteriological on laboratory. surgical appliance, Including an X-ray where only surgical cases are treated.

Mr. Post said the wounded men are of all nationalities, but by far the greater number are Frenchmen. He seemed confident of French success because of the dogged determination they are showing. It is doubtful, he thinks, whether an early termination of hostilities will take place because of the spirit prevailing throughout all France to "do or die." 18 GRADUATES IN BRENTWOOD St. Joseph's Academy Is Scene of Elaborate Commencement Exercises.

(Sjecial to The Eagle.) L. May 20-Eighteen young women graduates of the Academy of St. Joseph were given academic honors before the Rt. Rev. Bishop Charles, E.

Brooklyn McDonnell, and a Long large Island numclergy and an admiring host of parents and friends in the auditorium of the academy yesterday afternoon. The graduates were: Misses Agnes Josephine MacCrum, Margaret Fisher, Gladys Salina Turner, Veronica Alice Mallen, Regina Edna Donnelly, Beatrice Veronica Snee, Mary Agnes Starrs, Lucy Caroline Krewer, Anna Marie Caulfeld, Anna Monica Mason, Genevieve Alycia Edwards and Mary Loretta Edwards of Frances Eugenia Maher of Long Island City, Elsie Marie Robinson Centreport, Stephanie Johnson Hoye of Rockaway, Ethel Mary Gilliar of Great Neck, Madeleine Catherine Dillon of Manhattan. nitary of the exercises, addresed Bishop McDonnell, as presiding there graduates, congratulating them on their showing and the sisters on the training which was manifested in the exercises. A programme om musical and literary numbers, as excellent as any heard in the Academy in past years, was rendered. To Frances Maher was given the honor of the salutatory address while Margaret Fisher was the valedictorian.

Speeches of tribute to the laote Pope Plus and his successor, Pope Benedict V. were made by Krewer. Misses Beatrice Snee and Lucy The Misses Mary Starrs and Gladys Turner were essayists. The class song, "The Loyal Eighteen," concluded the exercises. Besides the graduating honors, the following students received gold medals for special merit: Miss Elsie Robinson for general excellence, Miss Beatrice Snee for Christian doctrine, Miss Frances Maher for Epistolary composition, Miss Stephanie Hoye for best essay and literature, Miss Antonia Alfert for art, Miss Natalie Henderson won a silver medal for Christine doctrine.

For uniformly application to ladylike deportment, diligent study and exact observance of the rules of the Academy, the Blue Ribbon of Honor wae presented to Miss Beatrice Snee. HUNTINGTON MAN APPOINTED. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, May 20-State Conservation Commissioner George Pratt, has announced the, appointment of Emmett B. Hawkins of Huntington AS Superintendent of Marine Fisheries, in place of Dayton Hedges. PAVING JOB STIRS FAR ROCKAWAY'S IRE Resurfacing of Central Avenue Called "Disgraceful Imitation" by "Alleged SAY LABORERS KILLED TIME.

One Side of Street Not Repaired. Residents Will Fight for Improvement. to The Eagle.) Far Rockaway, L. May 20- A Aroused at what they considered "disgraceful Job" of repaving on Central avenue, the residents of this community are prepared to carry on a still greater fight than any that has yet taken in an effort to get the City of place, York to give the Rockaways the improvements that they I need. The work in question, which was recently finished, was the resurfacing with brick pavement a section of Central avenue lying between Cornaga avenue, and finished, Mott the avenue.

residents Now claim that that the street is in little better condition than it was before. It is claimed that the pavement is rough, that water stands in sections of it during wet weather, and that within a short period, with traffic over it, the street will be as bad as it was before. Only one side of the street was repaired, nothing was touched on the side of the trolley tracks, and that side of the street is in as bad a condition as was the opposite side which has been repaired. Referring to this, Samuel Levy, a well-known business man on that side of the street said to an Eagle reporter: "I don't see why they did one side and not the other unless they had either religious or political reasons. They may have thought that there were Catholics on one side of the street and Jews on the other, otherwise, Democrats on one side and Republicans on the other." T.

C. Webster, another business man on the street, stated that the grading was 90 faulty that water stands in front of his store now the same as before "They the -had street as was high repairedighteen men, and three or four foremen on that job," said Mr. Webster, and it was both amusing and sad to see them kill time in trying to keep out of each other's way. At least two of the men were off all the time. Sometimes there were more away from work." A.

L. Nebenzahl, while expressing himself dissatisfied with the street said: "What is the use to complain? We have no one to complain to, no matter what our grievance. We might send a delegation to City write a letter of protest. In either case we would be told that the matter would receive attention, and that is all we would ever hear from it." RELIEF COMING IN GARBAGE SITUATION Connolly Promises Daily Collection in Rockaways During Summer. (Special to The Eagle.) Rockaway Beach, May 20-Residents of the Rockaways see relief coming in the garbage removal situation against which they have been complaining, as a result of the aid which Borough President Connolly has lent to their cause.

The Borough President has promised that commencing 1 the garbage will be collected every day in the Fifth Ward, instead of only three times a week, as has been the condition in the past. The daily collections will be continued until after the summer season is over. The people are joyful. A delegation of citizens, ing the Civic Federation of the Rockaways, the Rockaway Beach Board of Trade, the Business Men's Association, Seaside Taxpayers Association and the women of Arverne, called on Borough President Connolly on Tuesday to seek his aid in the garbage question and other matters relating to tho Rockaways. The delegation returned full of praises for the Borough President and the manner in which he treated them.

He listened for an hour and forty-five minutes to the arguments advanced by the spokesmen of the delegation, Andrew J. Kenny and Stanley C. Fowler. The matter of paving Rockaway Beach Boulevard was taken up. Mr.

Connolly promised the delegation that he would appear before the Board of Estimate tomorrow to ask for a large appropriation for Queens streets, and that he would apportion, it possible to do so, the $85,000 necessary for the boulevard pavement. In order not to have the work interfere with the summer season the delegation asked to have the work postponed until December. A good stone pavement will be used. If Borough President Connolly's support can do it, the boulevard will be sprinkled by the Ocean Electric Company. The franchise of this company requires it to sprinkle the boulevard.

The sprinkler has not been out this season and the people want the dust laid. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Far Rockaway, L. May 20-The engagement of Miss Florence Joseph of Hoboken, N. and Joseph Marcus of Oak street, Far Rockaway, has been announced.

Both young people are well known here. Mr. Marcus is an all-year resident and his bride-tobe spends her summers here. The wedding is expected to take place in the fall. HONOR POLICEMEN TO DRILL.

Far Rockaway, L. May 20--- Lieutenant James Wheelwright and Patrolmen J. Hegeman, Charles Elias and John Feeley, Far Rockaway members of the Police Honor Legion, will participate in the drill to be held next week. The Honor Legion will take part in the Police Field Day Beneft to be held at Brighton. CONFIRMED BY RABBI FRISCH.

Far Rockaway, L. May 20-A class of seven was confirmed by Rabbi Ephriam Frisch at the conclusion of the festival services at Temple Isreal yesterday morning. Those confirmed were Miss Madeline Goldschmidt. Masters David Block, Bernard Brownold, Alois Gutwillig. Robert Levy, Felix U.

Levy and BerI tram Mayers. 36-inch Bleached Muslins--Warren brand--or UnbleachedLakewood brand--worth 10 5 187 Dwight Anchor and Utica SheetingsBleached--following special prices: 8. 03 42 reg. .17......... .13 5-4 .20.

50 .16. 6-4 reg. .24. .18. 7-4 reg.

.28. 8-4 reg. 31. .230 9-4 .26 10-4 .37.. .28 No Mail or Telephone Orders.

176 Hemmed Sheets and Pillow Cases- 13 also Hemstitched Pillow Casesbroken assortment, PILLOW CASES, Hemmed- 00 42x36-worth 45x36-worth .19...... .1103 42x36-H. -worth .12 45x86--H. .22........ 3.

SHEETS- 3.523 54x90-worth .54...... 63x90- .59. .39 TE 63x99-worth .65. .41 72x90-worth .65. .4.

72x9 -worth .49 81x90-worth .69. 81x99-worth .76. .54 81x108-worth .79...... .59 90x9 .76. .54 No Mail or Telephone Orders.

Absorbent Cotton-16 oz. cartonreg. .17 Sateen Tickings--large ass't of stripes--fast colors---feather proofworth .29 Extra Heavy Crochet Spreadsfull size-hem'd or fringed- TE worth $1.98 1.34 Marscilles Spreads -hem'dsatin finish--worth $2.98... 1.80. Fine Pillows Assorted Feather, -reg.

$1,39....... .89 22x28-reg. 24x30-reg. $1.79... 1.3909 26x30-reg.

$1.98... Full Size ComfortablesSilkoline Covered--some have Sateen Borders -reg. $1.49... 1.10 Friday Offerings in Linens, Towels, White Goods Scalloped Linen Sets--roundcloth and dozen napking- Soft handsome patterns--reg. $4.98...

.3.98 Linen Table Damasks-70-inchbleached and silver bleachedreg. .89 .75 Bleached Huek Towels-20x43hemmed--red borders--reg. .14.... 9 Bleached Turkish Towelshem'd fancy col'd borders--reg. .27 Extra Heavy Linen Crashes17-inch-reg.

.14 72-inch White Dress Linens--butcher weave--soft finish--reg. $1.19.... .88 36-inch Longeloth-12-yard .89 39-inch White Voiles -value .14.... Friday Offerings in Rugs, Shades, Stationery From Auction Purchase of Rugs, Smith's Seamed Axminster Rugs9x12 ft. val.

Sanford's Beauvais and Smith's Axminsters-9x12 seamless val. $27.50..... From Auction Purchase of Rugs. 2 Smith's Seamless Wool Brussels Rugs9x12-val. 11.98 A Japanese From Matting Auction Purchase Rugs--fine of grade- Rugs.

7 6x 9 ft. val. $3.98. .2.35 9x12 $6.98.. .4.50 Holland Window Shades- 6x3 tints -reg.

.29. .22 0-Cedar Mops oil or dustlong handles-75 ct. .55 Initial or Plain Stationerysome contain Cards and Paper, with Envelopes for same---value 705 Friday Offerings in Blankets and Flannels Pure, Wool fancy Blankets, fine Cal. scarlet wool mixed--white with pretty bordersribbon bound--reg. $5.98.

.4.75 Summer Blankets- finish and Cotton Fleece -white, colors and plaids--reg. $1.98.. .1.49 All Wool Baby Flannelsall uses---reg. .49 Canton Domet Flannels--bleached and unbleached--special 10 to 14 Minutes by Subway to 14th St. Express Station, N.

AR McGUINESS DOBBINS. The wedding of Richard Carroll Mc- Guiness to Miss Elizabeth Ethel Dobbins was celebrated Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at the Church of the Nativity, Classon avenue and Madison street. The Rev. James McMahon officiated. The bride was given away by her father, Thomas Dobbins, and was attended by her sister, Miss Agnes Dobbins, as bridesmaid.

Edward McGulness, a brother of the was best man. The ushers were John F. O'Brien and John A. Essex. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine and real lace Empire style.

and a veil of tulle and carried a shower bouquet of lilie of the valley and sweet peas. The bridemaid was becomingly attired in a gown of blue charmeuse and carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Before the ceremony Miss Marion Chrisfield, accompanied at the organ by James: Green. organist of the Church of the Nativity, rendered "Oh, Promise Me." Immediately after the nuptials the bridal party and the immediate families of the bride and bridegroom enjoyed a wedding supper at the home of the bride. Mr.

McGuinese is a prominent business man in Manhattan. Miss Dobbins was prominent in local theatricals. Mr. and Mrs. McGuiness will make their residence In Bogota, N.

J. ARRIVALS AT ROCKAWAY. Far Rockaway, L. May 20- Among the cottage arrivals for the' summer are the following families: Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Davies, 69 Gipson place; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sa-4 lant. Wave Crest; Mr. Mrs.

Louis. Simon, 29 Columbus avenue: Mr. Mrs. Philip Ehrenberg, 52 Gipson place: Mr. and Mrs.

L. Cohn, 43 9011 place: S. Coles, 82 Central (nue; Mrs. David Weil. 140 Grandview! avenue; Edward Zuker, Boulevard, Edgemere: W.

R. Davies, 6 Read's: lane; Bertram Ehrenberg. 53 Gipson 1 1 1 place; M. Silverman. Franklin ave-.

nue: Julia Tuska, Grandview avenue: H. Mercer, 5 Dickerson avenue; El Merrifield, 17 Seaview avenue..