The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1912. for a Happy Marriage Given by Patchogue Minister The Rev. Mr.

Johnston Lays Down Rules for Guidance of Young Men in Selecting a Wife and Keeping Her. "Get Your Affinity Before Marriage, Not After," He Says. "Don't expect too much from your wife. Don't cast slurs nor mean jests, even in fun. Don't be too touchy of your rights as lord and master.

Don't leave your margin for her faults too narrow. Don't buy 80-cent candy before you are married and 10-cent candy afterward. Don't leave the training of the children all to your wife. Don't forget that your wife is entitled to some of your money. Don't think that she must do all the sacrificing.

Don't expect to go to heaven in your wife's name. Don't borrow from your wife what you give her to spend. Don't give your wife a box of cigars for a Christmas present--to smoke yourself. Here are a few marriage "dont's" suggested by the Rev. Louts H.

Johnston, pastor of the Patchogue Congregational Church in his sermon yesterday OD marriage. The purpose of the sermon, the ister said, was to exalt the ideal of marriage, which lifts the common instincts of life to high levels of thinking and living. "Marriage is the most binding contract a young man can make," he said. "For this reason, and others, one should be very careful in selecting a wife. You can 'slide' of other contracts and let them default with less trouble than you can get away from the marriage contract.

Hence, some suggest trial marriages. "It been suggested in marriage fiction that the couple make a contract for a certain length of time, to be renewed or dissolved at expiration as they see fit. Many times the trial marriage contract is employed without legal permission, as seen by the vast numbers of The Rev. Louis H. Johnston, Patchogue Minister, Who Gave Young Men Advice on Marriage.

divorces that take place after a few months or years of married life. "You should try to get your aMnity before marriage, not after. Many homes BEAUTIFY STATION GROUNDS. Bay Shore Will Have Attractive Park at Considerable Effort. Bay Shore, L.

April 22-Work upon beautifying of the park in front of the railroad station in Bay shore has been commenced, the people of the village, in return for the granting of a new station to the village by raised a fund for the improvement of the grounds. The roadway will be improved and altered, so as to provide more speedy access to the station, the lawn made more smooth and productive, while trees and shrubs will be planted. With the new station and its beautified grounds, Bay Shore expects to attract a larger number of commuters and summer residents to the village this year. SCHOOL AFFAIRS SHIPSHAPE Budget Announced for Manhasset District Will Be Voted on May 8. According to the report of the Union Free School, District No.

6, Man- hasset, the receipts for the year amounted to $15,216.65. The disbursements were $9,855.29, leaving a balance of $5,362.29 in the treasury. The annual meeting of the school district will be held on Wednesday evening, May 8, to elect members ot the Board of Trustees and to vote upon the appropriations for the ensuing year. The appropriations for support of the school for the years 1912-1913 are: Teachers salaries, Fuel, $600; Repairs, $900; Janitors, $800, Text Books, $700; Supplies, $500; Library, $25; Truant Officer, $80; Apparatus, $320; Insurance, $100; Clerk, $100; Treasurer, $75; Incidental, $225; Bonds and Interest, $1,500. According to the report of the Great Neck school district the receipts amount to $41,550.90.

Disbursements are 589.65, leaving a balance of $7,961.25. JOHN CUTTER A FUGITIVE. Heir to $100,000 From Bloodgood Cutter Abandoned Family. Awaiting the arrival of court officers from New Jersey to remove him to that State, John Cutter, a nephew of the late! Bloodgood Cutter, the Long Island "farmer-poet," is in the custody of the Flushing authorities, Cutter, who inherited $100,000 when his died, is under indictment in Hudson County, N. J.

He is charged with abandoning his wife and four children. He is not expected to resist extradition. Cutter has lived for the past two weeks at 187 Lincoln street, Flushing. He Is 38 years old. His arraignment was before Magistrate Fitch in the Flushing police court yesterday morning.

ROCKVILLE CENTRE SERVICE. Rockville Centre, L. April 22-The Rev. A. H.

Rennie, pastor of the Rockville Centre Presbyterian Church, preached on "Man, the Interpreter of God," to a large congregation yesterday morning. In the evening at 6:45 there was Y. P. S. C.

E. meeting at which Miss Mildred Bird lectured on "The Christian Virtues," taking "Perseverance" as her topic. Evening worship followed at 7:45. The Ladies Society will give a birthday social in the chapel Tuesday evening. CROSSING WILL GO.

Easthampton, L. April 22-Newtown lanes railroad crossing, in the heart of the village, and one of the most dangerous grade crossings in the town, will soon be done away with. Surveyors have been here draughting plans for the change. a FROM QUEENS BOROUGH AND ALL LONG ISLAND SHE SIGNED PAPER BUT DIDN'T READ IT Now It May Prevent Recovery of Damages for Evergreen Man's Death. CLAIM MAY BE OUTLAWED.I Mrs.

Weaver Received Letters of Administration Last October Without Knowing It. Because she signed a paper without reading it to understand its purport. Mrs. Maud Weaver of 260 Forrest avenue, Evergreen, widow of John H. Weaver, may be unable to recover damages from the firm for which her husband worked and in the employ of which he met with an accident resulting in his death, unless Surrogate Daniel Noble of Queens County signs an order for revocation of letters of administration granted October 25, 1911.

In a petition, praying for revocation of letters, Aled with Surrogate Noble by her attorney, Julius S. of 367 Fulton street, Brooklyn, Mrs. Weaver recites that on October 6, 1911, her husband died as the result of an accident due to negligence on the part of the Stanley Hoisting Company, in whose employ he was at that time, when Mr. and Mrs. Weaver lived at Richmond Hill.

Mrs. Weaver's attorney informed her that there was a cause of action against the hoisting pany, and she states in her petition that while the body of her husband was awaiting Interment a man who gave his name as L. W. Laird called during Mrs. Weaver's absence and told her son that he represented the Stanley company and that he would see to it that she was properly compensated for the death of her husband.

After the funeral Mr. Laird called again and the petitioner signed a paper he handed her, she says, without reading its contents, believing it was for the insurance company. Mrs. Weaver refused at that time to sign another paper, a condition of release, under which she would receive $200. The petitioner states the stranger thereupon told her he would see to it that she received nothing.

Mrs. Weaver then retained counsel and at his request signed a petition for letters of administration in the estate of her deceased husband. The letters were issued April 9, 1912. When a suit for damages was instituted it was learned that Mrs. Weaver had already signed an application for letters of administrationthe paper which had been handed her some time before by Mr.

Laird of the Stanley company, and that letters had been issued to Mrs. Weaver on or about October 25, 1911, without her knowledge and consent. Unless the prior letters of administration are canceled the cause of action for negligence under the Employers Liability Act will be outlawed on account of the failure to serve notice upon the Stanley company within sixty days after appointment as administratrix. The petitioner, therefore, prays for the revocation of the prior letters, and asks that the ones dated April 9, 1912, remain in force. QUEENS MARRIAGE LICENSES For Twenty-four Hours Ended at 6 P.M.

Saturday. George Knott, 25, of 467 14th av, I. City, Laura K. Lisake, 24, of 463 4th av, L. 4.

City. Arthur Hagendorn, 22, of 55 Emma st, Maspeth, Frieda Hoffmann, 21, of 1789 Summerfield st. Evergreen. Domenico Oliva, 25, of 022 Summit av. West Hoboken, N.

Lucia Vitale, 18, of Rockaway road, Jamaica. William Federensky, 26, of Grafton av, corner Hatch av. Woodhaven, Eva Woyzichowitz, 19, Graften av. Woodhaven. Frederick Henry, 22.

of 1019 3d av, Henrietta Stuber, 19, of Prospect st, Jamaica. John Carroll, 28, of 5302 4th Catherine Thompson, 23, of 65 Farrington st, Flushing. George Allgeler, 20, of 1926 Bleecker st, Ridgewood, Ida Schneider, 18. of 486 Onderdonk av, Ridgewood. Frederick Schaefer, 29, of 12 Ocean View av.

Glendale, Elizabeth Zamminer, 28, of 39 Foxall st, Ridgewood. Casir Goybauskas, 30, of 31 Claremont av. Maspeth. Victoria Washliauskas, 20, of 31 Claremont av, Maspeth. Peter Malesko, 23.

of Swamp road, Middle Village, Helena Wondolowska, 19, Swamp road, Middle Village. Lorenzo Buzzerio. 26, of 464 Vernon av. L. I.

City, Caroline Diomede, 18, of 464 Vernon av, L. 1. City. Harry Behrens, 25. of 676 Quincy et, Brooklyn, Grace Morris, 23, of 1089 Jamaica av, Woodhaven.

Giuseppe Carnevale, 45, of 66 Willow st, Corona, Pia Mangoli, 37, of 65 Willow st, Corona. Frederick Meixner. 21, of 34 Hallett st. L. I.

City, Johannah Flemm, 20. of 149 Washington aV, L. I. City. William Macdonald, 29, of 421 Cleveland st.

Corona, Maude Hood, 20. of Hawthorne, N.Y. Charles Sieffert, 21, of New York and Platt ave. Jamaica, Bertha Kaiser, 90. of Oak st.

Jamaica. Victor Winton, 21, of 573 West 139th st. Lucille Strehl, 19. of 2057 Gates av. Ridgewood.

Joseph Sikula, 23. of 127 12th st, College Point. Magdalena Schaudeneker. 19. of 127 12th st.

College Point. Daniel Hofmann. 23. of 281 Jackson av, Ta. I.

City, Mary Edibek, 22, of 313 av, L. I. City. LIFE SAVER RETURNS. Hero of Ontario Disaster Back at Ditch Plains Station.

Amagansett, L. April 22-With an ugly scar on his skull where he was struck with an ax on the morning the steamer Ontario, with a raging fire In her hold, was beached at Montauk Point, David Miller, life saver, has gone back to duty at Ditch Plains station. Miller was the patrolman who first sighted the doomed ship and gave the alarm. It is a peculiar coincidence that twenty-two years ago, at nearly the same spot where the hulk of the Ontario now lies, Miller then on patrol, sighted and reported the steamer Appold. The Appold, a sister ship of the Ontario, drove ashore in thick weather and was a total loss.

NEW MANHASSET TEACHERS. The Manhasset Board of Education has engaged for the ensuing year the following teachers: Misses M. Dowsey, A. Powell and A. Kennedy and M.

A. Griffin. Mountain Valley Radio- Water Active The water contains all the minerals that promote health, plus the RadioAction that kills disease by removing the cause. Palatable, refreshing, healthgiving. USED BY ARMY AND NAVY HOSPITAL OF HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS, to the exclusion of all others in the treatment of BRIGHT'S DISEASE GOUT RHEUMATISM DROPSY DIABETES CYSTITIS Write for Booklet.

Mountain Valley Water Co. 106 W. 44th N. Y. Park Tilford ALSO Charles Co.

Acker, Merrall Condit Co. Leading Hotels and Cafes. ARISING HOUR FIXED BY HAIR A young woman of Patchogue, whose name is withheld, gauges her hours of arising in the morning according to the manner In which she is to arrange her hair for the day, She is always awakened by her mother at a specified hour, and she either gets up at once or rests awhile longer, depending upon the amount of time required for her hair arrangement. The other afternoon, 8 man walking into the office where this certain young woman is employed, found her resting her head in her hands with her eyes closed. "I am sorry you have a headache," he ventured, "What time is it?" she asked demurely.

Pulling out his watch, he answered: "Five o'clock." "Well, never mind," she sighed, "I'm not going to wear puffs today." ELDERLY COUPLE AT WAR Mr. and Mrs. Bosch, Forty-four Years Married, Again in Jamaica Court. -four years of married life have failed to bring into the home Mr. and Mrs.

Matthias Bosch, at Rockaway Road and Lincoln avenue, Jamaica, that serene and peaceful outlook on the future that would naturally be expected. The second serious and bloody outbreak in the household of the elderly Boeschs took place yesterday afternoon, and for the second time within a twelvemonth, husband and wife appeared before a magistrate in the Jamaica police court. In their previous encounter, Bosch threw a brick at his wife and laid open her scalp. On that charge of felonious assault he was convicted and sent to the Queens County Jail to serve a sentence of several months. Boesch, W50 is 65 years 'of age, but who has, despite his years, the strength of a vigorous man of 40, has ample means.

owns much realty and has not worked for years. Drink, his wife gays, has been his undoing. Yesterday he came home while under the influence of liquor, his sixty-year-old wife says, and struck her. One of her sons, Joseph, interfered and gave his father a severe beating. While the disturbance was in progress another son, Andrew lay bed.

He is dying, being a sufferer from dropsy. The elder Boesch was arrested by 'Patrolman Ringe and taken to the Jamaica police station. Boesch wag attended there by an ambulance surgeon from St. Mary's Hospital. Boesch had a laceration of the scalp, lacerations of the lower lip and contusions of the left Later, Mrs.

Boesch appeared at the station house to press a charge against her husband. Several bones of her right hand were broken, and she was taken to the hospital for treatment after she begged of Lieutenant Leary to lock up her husband in a cell for the night. Julia Boesch promised to appear against him in the police court today. LONG ISLAND OBITUARY. Thomas T.

Corrigan, Sr. Southampton, L. April 22-Thomas T. Corrigan, died at the Southampton Hospital, of pneumonia, Friday evening, at the age of 76 years. He was a a man highly respected by a large circle of friends.

His wife died many years ago. He is survived by eight children, four daughters--Nellie, wife William Fitzpatrick; Mamie, wife of Thomas Maran; Maggie, wife of Thomas Deay, and Sallie, and by four sons-Thomas, Edward, John and Matthew. The funeral serivces were held in the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary Catholic Church, and the interment was 1n the Catholic cemetery at Sag Harbor. Mrs. William Chapman.

Roosevelt, L. April 22-Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. William Chapman of Whitehouse avenue, who died on Wednesday, were held by' the Rev. A. W.

Carrington, rector of the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration, Freeport, yesterday afternoon. The interment was at the Trinity Church yard, Hewlett. Mrs. Chapman's death came after prolonged illness. She is survived by two daughters, Miss Ida Chapman and Mrs.

Charles Edwards, and two sons, Frank Chapman of Hewlett and Clarence Chapman. She was a widow. TO BEAUTIFY FREEPORT PARK. Plan Beauty Spot Near Railroad Station-Commission Named. Freepert, L.

April 22-An effort is being made by persons interested in the civic welfare of this village to beautify the public park adjoining the depot, with an aim to making the village one of the most attractive on the South Shore. To complete this work and to keep the park properly decorated with flowers and shrubbery about $1,800 will be necessary. It is hoped by a committee that this money can raised by public subscription. Persons in Freeport desiring to co-operate with the Park Commission to bring about this work can donate any amount to Ernest S. Randall, the treasurer.

The commission includes John D. Gunning, Captain James Hanse, John J. Randall, Charles A. Sigmond, Stephen P. Pettit, Ernest S.

Randall, J. Huyler Ellison, E. R. Collard, William G. Miller and Jere E.

Brown. BENZ TRIAL BEGINS ON MURDER CHARGE Brooklyn Man Accused of Killing His Stepdaughter, Bertha Reinen. NEW YEAR'S EVE TRAGEDY. Said to Have Been Lying in Wait for Wife, From Whom He Was Separated, George Benz, 52 years old, of Brooklyn, who, it is alleged, shot and killed his 14- year -old stepdaughter, Bertha E. Reinen, when she tried to protect her mother from attack early on New Year's morning in Evergreen, was placed on trial before County Judge Humphrey in Queens this morning.

John B. Merrill appears as attorney for Benz, and Assistant District Attorney Dana Wallace appears for the people. The selection of a jury will probably take up all of today. It is expected that defense will be that Benz was SO intoxicated when he committed act that he didn't know what he was doing. The shooting occurred after a watch party on New Year's Eve, when Mrs.

Benz and her daughter were returning to their home, 283 Grove street, Evergreen, Queens, where they had been living apart from Benz. They were accosted by Benz at Cypress avenue and Grove street. It is said that he had been lying in wait for his wife all the evening. An insulting remark was made to the wife by her husband, it is alleged, after which Bertha told her stepfather that he should be ashamed of himself for annoying her mother as he did constantly. "Mind your own business, you little brat with a sassy tongue," Benz is said to have told Bertha.

He then pulled a revolver from his pocket and fired at Mrs. Benz. The shot went wild, and before a second could be fired, little Bertha threw herself in front of her mother to protect her, and tried to push the halt crazed man away. He then shot twice in rapid succession, both shots taking effect in Bertha's right temple. She dropped to the pavement, and Benz fled up the street.

When Benz was arrested at his home with two children by a former marriage at 1510 Gates avenue, he was found fully It is said that he admitted the shootdressed, feigning sleep can on the bed. ing, but expressed regret stepdaughter was the one shot intsead of his wife. PICINI AT SAG HARBOR. Operatic Star Opens Home There. "Strongheart House" Opens, Too.

Sag Harbor, L. April 22-The cottage of Nini Picini, the operatic soprano, has been opened for the season. It is located on the shore of Noyac Bay, a short walk from the village. Miss Picini has returned from singing in opera in London. In private life she is the wife of Leavitt Mersereau, of Brooklyn, superIntendent of the torpedo station at Sag Harbor, established by the E.

W. Bliss of Brooklyn, "Strongheart House," the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edeson, on Shelter Island Sound, is again open and the Edesons entertain every week-end. The actor and his wife insist that Sag Harbor is not their summer home.

but their all-theyear abode, and the house has been opened for Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's parties. MC NISH-EDWARDS. Bridgehampton, L. April 22-The home of Mr. and Mrs.

D. N. Edwards, Bridgehampton, was the scene of a quiet but very pretty home wedding Saturday at sunset, when their daughter, Isabel and Walter V. MeNish were married. The marriage took place under an arch of laurel and smilax, with.

pink and white carnations. The ring ceremony was used. The couple entered the room to strains of "Lohengrin," played by the bride's sister, Miss Eleanor H. Edwards. The bride was prettily attired in old rose and lace and carried a bouquet of white carnations and ferns.

The Rev. Arthur Newman officiated. The bride was a recipient of many handsome and useful presents. After a bountiful had been served the bride and bridegroom took their departure in an automobile to their home at Southampton. CRAFT-DOLAN.

On Saturday morning Miss Genevleve Dolan, daughter of Mr. and Timothy W. Dolan of Columbus avenue, Far Rockaway, and Lloyd Craft of Cedarhurst, were married by the Rev. M. G.

of St. Paul's Church, Brooklyn, formerly rector of St. Mary Star of the Sea Church at Far Rockaway. The maid of honor was Miss Florence Dolan, a sister of the bride, Harry Littlefield attended Mr. Craft best man.

After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served in Brooklyn, following which Mr. and Mrs. Craft went to Washington on their wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside in Woodmere. MISS PHILLIPS TO MARRY.

Westhampton Beach, L. April 22- Miss Bertha May Phillips, daughter of Mrs. Henrietta Phillips-Raynor, will be married on May 11 to George Edgar of Brooklyn. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride and will be al social event here, both being very popular young people. Established 80 years Balch Price Fur Storage Costs Absolute Safety Perfect Care Telephone 5900 Main Balch 15 minutes by Subway from Grand Central to Borough Hall Station SPEAKING CONTEST FRIDAY.

Freeport Interscholastic Representatives Are Confident of Victory. Freeport, L. April 22-The two students of the Freeport High School who the speaking contest to be held in Freewill 1 represent the "Red and White" in port next Friday expect to win for the honor of Freeport and its high school. The other schools competing will be the Hempstead, Huntington and Glen Cove High schools. Miss Olive Phillips, who recited George Henry Galpin'g "A Lie for a Life" with such effect at the preliminary several weeks ago, and Leo Schloss, whose "'The Hippodrome Race" won him first choice, will represent Freeport.

The alternates, In the event of illness of either of the principal speakers will be Miss Blanche Lynch and Howard Aldridge. FISHING SEASON OPENS. Montauk, L. April 22-The Ashing season has started here, and crews from Greenport, Orient and East Marion are busy overhauling seines and putting in the big sea traps, some of which are nearly a mile long. All tenders, with smacks, and small boats are equipped power.

Thousands of tons of fresh fish are taken off Montauk Point every season and shipped by special night fish train over the railroad to Fulton Market. TEACHERS IN CONFERENCE Second District of Suffolk County Meets at Sayville. 150 Attend. A (Special to The Eagle.) Sayville, L. April 22-Under the new system of school conference, which have superceded the old-time Teachers Institute, an assemblage of about 150 teachers from the South Side and the central section of Suffolk County was held here in the Sayville High School building on Saturday.

The conference was conducted by DisJ. Henry Young of trict Superintendent Central Islip, who spoke in the most terms of Principal Noll complimentary the excellent work done by the and pupils. Dr. E. S.

Moore of Bay Sayville Shore, formerly School Commissioner, tribute to the teachers of the paid a high district, and predicted even better things for the future. Dr. Maxon of Yonkers, N. gave a highly interesting talk on number work it is taught under his supervision by as very novel methods. During the noon hour refreshments served to all of the visitors in the were office of Principal Noll, where eight large tables were bountifully spread and prettily decorated.

The chief speakers in the afternoon H. B. Fullerton of the Long Island were: Railroad's Experimental Station at Medford. who gave one of his characteristic highly-interesting talks on Long Island agriculture, and Professor Johnson of the Ornathological Society of Greater New York, who spoke on nature study, plant life and the life of birds. LIVE STOCK WAS STARVING.

Max Hoffman, Farmer, May Find Himself in Serious Trouble. Patchogue, L. April 22-Max HoffGerman farmer, living at East man, a Patchogue, was visited yesterday by Sheriff Warren and Henry B. Hallock, burgsman, to whom a complaint had been made that Hoffman was cruelly starving his cattle and other live stock. The two officers went yesterday afternoon to Hoffman's farm, where they found the animals in a deal deplorable condition.

One of the cows been turned out into a lot, where it was found dead, and another one, the officers say, was so near dead from starvation that they ordered it shot. Hoffman stated that the cow stretched upon the stable floor, too weak to stand, had been sick, but the officers stated that an investigation was made by them, and no food for the animals could be found. The officers say the animals were starving to death. Hoffman was ordered to bury the animal which had already dled. A further investigation of the case will probably be taken up, and it is said that serious charges will be preferred against the owner.

GLEN COVE STATION ENTERED. Glen Cove, L. April 22-For the second time in a few weeks the railroad station at Glen street has been robbed. The latest intrusion occurred early Sunday morning, when thieves forced an entrance by prying open the windows. The slot machine telephone box was taken intact with the cash it contained, amounting probably to $25.

Yesterday afternoon the railroad bloodhounds were brought here and put on the scent. There are no clews as to the identity of the burglars. PENDLETON HOME OPEN. Supreme Court Justice Pendleton has opened his summer home on the Old Court House Road, Manhasset. Mrs.

Pendleton expects to sail for Europe on May 15 and spend the summer there. MISCELLANEOUS. ONE of your taxes will be due next month, and must be paid during May to avoid penalty. Consult our Bureau of Tax Registration. LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL $4,000,000 no SURPLUS 5,500,000 160 Broadway, New York.

188 Montague Street, Brooklyn, 1354 Brondway, Brooklyn. 367 Fulton Street, Jamaica. PASSENGERS RETURN ANSWER TO PRAYER Bayside Minister Prayed for, Safety of Mrs. Cornell and Mrs. Appleton.

SISTERS SURVIVED TITANIC. The Rev. Mr. Brown Delivers Stirring Sermon on Disaster--Expresses Sympathy of Church, are wrecked by men looking for a harem of affinities. "Over Dante's Inferno, 'Ye who enter marriage, but this an unjust criticism.

marriage, but this Is an unjust criticsm. Man can reach his ripest culture through true marriage." "Marry Early" Is Parson's Advice. marry conditons were right. The preacher, urged the young men to "Waiting to get enough money is unnecessary," he said, "it one has an earning power. The joy of building a home while young, of saving together, of sharing troubles and hardships is great Marry early because it is easier adapt your habits your companion." The parson said he was Inclined to believe with the woman who would tax the bachelors to support the spinsters.

"These. crusty old bachelors who are used to having their own way," he said, "And it hard to change their set ideas. HI believe with the Massachusetts woman who said that the bachelors should be who said that the bachelors should be taxed to support the spinsters." In advising the young men as to how they should select a wife, the parson said, "Avoid extravagant girls. A wife should be a helper, not merely a show. Get a girl of high ideals, and a bit if seriousness to her.

There is a difference between love and infatuation. Don't marry a face; don't marry brown eyes, style, dress or high intellect. You marry all of her, and when you take the parcel you can be pretty sure that you will be getting, along with other things, a disposition that will make life a heaven or a hell. Avoid the Good-Looking Girl and the Homely Girl. "Don't marry a good-looking girl--she's hard to keep.

Don't marry a homely girl-she's harder to keep, for she is apt to have a fad for trying to look pretty." The Rev. Mr. Johnston spoke at length on what he termed a white life for two, and said in part: "Young man, if you demand that the girl bring a pure life to the altar, s'he has the right to demand the same thing of you. Let your ambition be a white life for two. "True marraige is the unification of the whole nature of and woman.

Maris man's greatest test. Love, sacririage and fidelity are put to every recurfice ring test." The preacher spoke at length upon the way to pursue a happy married life. He based the fundamental issue fidelity. How generous and faithupon ful Mr. Isidor Straus must have been for wife to have voluntarily gone down his with the fated Titanic rather than leave her husband.

BIG SEASON IS EXPECTED Many Rentals and Extensive Bookings in the Hamptons. New Cottages Built. (Special to The Eagle.) Easthampton, L. April 22-Indicato a record season tions point and quiet summer resort. at this quaint The rental of cottages is far in advance of that of 1911, and this notwithstanding the fact a score or more of cottages close to think dunes have been erected since last year.

The cottage families are coming out early and a number have arrived and are keeping open house. The Maidstone House, the Hunting and Osborn Hotels and the Sea Spray are booked full for July and August and boardinghouse keepers say that never before have they known such a demand for accommodations to be made so early in the season. Among those who have taken cottages are William H. Vanderpool, J. G.

Gould, Mrs. A. A. Cater, A. L.

Kraemer. Mrs. John Coleman, Henry Knox, M. P. Collins, Dr.

F. J. Erdman, W. W. Green, George W.

Kemp, Mrs. John E. Tousey, Colonel L. D. Tyson, Pierre J.

Smith, Joseph Frelinghuysen, Joseph Eastman, J. B. Ryan. F. H.

Floyd, Franklin B. Havens, James G. Johnson, E. H. Jewitt.

J. W. Sutro, Walter Copperwaith, Charles Hadley, G. B. Lambert, H.

W. Beebee, H. Gilmore, H. Boocock, Wallace Reid, J. Stevens Ulman, James C.

Stilman. Dr. Hodson. Harry Holbrook, W. S.

Jenney, J. M. Lichtenauer, M. Crouse Clark, Willjam Judson, C. D.

Adams, Mrs. Mary Bradford, Walter M. Keck, Matthew C. Flemming, Charles H. Russell, George Etheridge, Miss H.

C. Brown, P. B. Fascally, Leon Moran, Theodore W. Morris, William H.

Woodin, George Schurman, J. Brooks Nichols, William C. Dickerman. J. N.

Steele, Edward Avery, J. S. Webb. R. J.

Hoguet, A. B. Wade, Mrs. H. LeRoy Jones, Percy Moran, Mr.

Vanderpool, R. S. Bayne, Miss R. Pendelton, Dr. F.

L. Ives. John Jackson, W. J. Hoe, P.

J. Murphy, F. H. Floyd. At Amagansett, three miles east of Easthampton, cottages have been rented to Rev.

H. D. Waller, Mrs. L. Abbott, Miss Simons, H.

Winters, E. H. Harter. POLICE OFFICER REFEREE. Lieutenant Leary Yells "Time!" and Then Arrests Pugilists.

In the midst of an interesting little fistic bout at Fulton Hardenbrook avenue, Jamaica, yesterday, between Walter Eredell, 18 years of age, of 12 Archer place, Jamaica, and Joseph Landy, 16 years, of 388 Morris avenue, Richmond Hill, Police Lieutenant John P. Leary took a hand, acted as referee and then arrested the combatants on a charge of raising a disturbance in the street and causing a crowd to collect. The lieutenant was in citizen's clothes and on his way to the police station when he arrived at the outer fringe of a yelling ring of fight enthusiasts. The officer could not make himself heard above the din. Finally he was able to push his way to the inside of the ring.

He stood there watching the combatants, but paid no heed to him. Then the officer yelled "Time!" With surprising suddenness, the two fighters ceased handling their fists and slapped them down by their sides in true pugilistic fashion. "Now, you may come with me to the station house," said Leary, quietly. NEW TEACHER APPOINTED. Miss Lucy J.

Graham, graduate of Syracuse University, and a teacher at the High School at Clyde, N. has been appointed teacher in the Great Neck High School, in place of Miss Lille Agard, who resigned recently. The prayer of the Rev. Charles A. Brown, pastor of All Saints Episcopal Church of Bayside, L.

for the safe return of Mrs. Robert C. her sister, Mrs. Edward D. Do Kippleton, two of the church members, who were passengers on the ill -fated Titanic, was answered.

This prayer was given a week ago Sunday some hours before the Titanic went down, and at a time when Mr. Brown could, of course, have no knowledge that the liner was speeding toward her doom. Mr. Brown, in the same pulpit yesterday, made reference to his sacred words of the week before. He took for his sermon that portion of the Scripture from St.

John XV. V. 13: "Greater love Hath no man than this, that a man laid down his life for his friends." He said: "We thank God today in All Saints Church for the safe return of those whom last Sunday we offered our prayers that they might be conducted in safety through the perils of the great deep, and our deepest sympathy goes out to those whose hearts are heavy with grief that has been laid up on them. "Whatever we may feel about the carrying companies of the world, whatever we may say about the ship being steered where it ought not to have been, and whatever we may join in the cry that one great vice of our time is the very ing spirit of record-breaking and making, one inevitable thing remains for our serious consideration and that is death." Memorial Service at Jamaica. Many were present last night at the impressive Titanic memorial service held in Jamaica Dutch Reformed Church, at which the pastor, the Rev.

Robert K. Wick, delivered an interesting address on "Lessons from the Disaster." Many in the audience were visibly affected. The organist, Professor Lawrence Nilson, and the church pianist, Mrs. Alexander H. Carpenter, played Chopin's "Funeral March," the male quartet rendered "Nearer, My God, to Thee," the mixed quartet sang "Let Not Your Hearts Be Troubled," the chorus sang "Jerusalem," from Gounod's Hall Caine's "Dirge," written for the Titanic memorial service in the City Temple at London, was sung by the audience, and the "Sailors Hymn" and other pieces were rendered by the choir.

SAG HARBOR DEVELOPMENT. 200 Cottage Sites to Be Opened Up on Halsey Farm. Sag Harbor, L. April 22-By extending John street through to the Noyao automobile road the new owners of the Halsey farm, purchased a few days ago for $20,000, will open up 200 cottage sites, The improvement will be the biggest operation handled in Sag Harbor. the tract purchased are 70 acres, of which more than a mile is shore front.

The Noyac station of the Long Island Railroad is directly in front of the Halsey farm: The Pure Product of Nature's Springs. You will feel better and do better forusing Hunyadi Janos Water NATURAL LAXATIVE Glass on Arising for CONSTIPATION SE Registered Established Trade Mark Half a Century Special Sale Suits, Wraps Dresses Tailored Suits All of the Woolen Suits from Spring stock are included. Reduced to $25.00 and 35.00. Formerly $35.00 to 60.00. Ladies' Coats--Fine light-weight Woolen Coats for steamer and automobile wear, in Homespun and Gaberdine and Tussor Linen.

Also a number of fine Satin Wraps for afternoon and evening wear. $20.00 to 35.00. Silk Dresses- -In a number of attractive models, where sizes and colors are broken. Reduced to $10.00 and 25.00. Tub Dresses of Pique, Linen, Voile, Gingham and other wash materials.

$10.00. Morning Dresses--A great variety of styles in French Pique, Eponge, Voile, French Linen and other new and desirable wash fabrics. $15.00, 22.50 and 35.00. Lingerie Dresses- Of fine French Lingerie, Crepe, French and other light-weight Summer Dress materials, trimmed with fine Laces and hand-embroidered in many cases. $18.50, 22.50, 35.00, 50.00 and up.

Linen Suits -Tailored from good linens in stylish models. $15.00, 20.00 and 35.00. James McCutcheon Opposite 5th Ave. 34th N. Waldorf-Astoria.