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

MAV YOKk. MONDAY. i i i I 1 i tiu: lmookLYN daily HUNTINGTON HONORS MRS. HECKSCHER AT The Cornerstone for This New Parochial School at Baysidc Was Laid Yesterday FLAN TO ORGANIZE WATER DISTRICT AT EAST NORTHPORT REVUE ENLIVENS VACATION TIME AT SHELTER ISLAND South Jamesport Hotels Report Largest Quotas In History of Resort Luckenbaek. Harold Treu.

Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hornby and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Gibney and son, Mi. llahn xnd daughter. Dr.

Reid and family. George Xorris. Mrs. R. .1.

Johnson and daughter. Miss R. Walker. Kmil Singdahlsen, Mrs. J.

Fries and family, Mrs. D. A. Welgt and daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Johnson. Miss Jarnjost, Mrs.

Holland and iljusn-ter, Miss Cella Green, Brooklyn; Helen DeBetaevoise, Woodhaven. L. Florence Fisher, Mrs. Greene, Richmond Hill, L. 1.

Neighbors and Churches Pay nTribute to Memory of Town's JJ'opular Benefactor. jJi Corcia: to The Knnie.i Huntington, L. 1.. Sept. 1 The residents of Huntingdon show, il their appreciation for hat Mry.

Anna Atkins lleekscher. iif: of August Heckscher. had done for Huntington yesterday when they held a public memorial serv in. at 'he Palace Theater, starting nt 1 o'clftck. Mrs.

Heckscher died on the steamship MmneKaska on Ausr. 13. vhile 1 iC -'5 ivpKrrr mi she anil Mr. Heckscher were return-ins to this country from Londor, where they hail been on a is't to their dauchter. The program carried on the front pase a large picture of Mrs.

Heckscher and on the back leaf was a Picture of the bowlder placed in the Heckscher Park oy the townspeople to show their appreciation Tor the gift of the park. The Palace Theater, donated for tfie occasion by Goldstein White-f atone, the proprietors, was decorated with a larne American Hag hanging ever the stage, and another in I hi Vestibule. I On the stage was seated the ehair-I man, Supervisor Abraham L. Field, the speakers and the presiding officer or leaders in many of the urbanizations of the village. Also on the platform was the 1 --piece Huntington Orchestra, under the leadership of -Mr.

Willgoose. Chairman Field's opening re-, marks, a tribute to Mr. and Sir. Heckscher. were followed bv the Recent Drought Caused Considerable Hardship to Residents Who Use Cistern Supply.

East Northport, L. Sept. 1 The latest move for improvement here is the establishment of a walej: district, and following the recent dire shortage of water so much so that housewivos had hardly enough water to wash the dishes and the home builders being forced to pay venders 50 cents per barrel for their supply) the need for such, improvement is very keenly felt. The newly organized East North-port Board of Trade Is strongly in favor of the proposition and as soon as Engineer Harold Stevens of Sen Cliff, who is working with Tloscoe Letghton, finishes mapping out plans and getting the estimates, the matter will he placed before the taxpayers of the district for tlielr approval. In the meantime another faction has suddenly become busy circulating a petition which seeks to nullity the efforts made by these men.

They are working on the ground that the project will greatly Increase the tax rule here. The Board of Trade has done more than simply advocate the formation of surh a district, for It has offered to donate $1,000 to aid in the preliminary work, for the members feel that, the improvement, is essential to the progress of the village. Mr. Leighton. who has been a "booster" for East Northport for many years and has always been plorely allied with any improvement, sta-od that the drought that has marked the present season has brought about a serious situation.

The East Northport residents depend upon cisterns for their water supply and the dry weather has forced them to buy water from venders, who charged at the rate of DO centn a barrel. "So serious have conditions become al times this summer that housewives have frequently been unable to wash their dishes for the lack of water, and the residents had to uso it sparingly through the day for fear their cisterns would go dry before night. "Until the engineer completes his estimates we have no way of knowing what the establishment of the district will cost; any statements regarding the cost at the present time arc inaccurate, to say the least, and all talk of excessive taxation is merely speculative." He said that no petition advocating the proposition would be circulated until estimats on the probable cost were submitted. PARTY TO AID CTJIPriKS. Kockville Centre, L.

Sept. 1 On Wednesday, at 2 p.m.. the Long Island Recreation League for Crippled Children will hold a bridge and Mali Jong party on the beautiful lawn of Mrs. Otto H. Slchel estate on Merrick for the benefit of unfortunate youngsters on Long Island.

The committee Is doing everything possible lo make the afternoon an enjoyable one lor those who come. A very handsome Mali Jong lump will be given as a donty prie to the one who holds the lip ky number. Each table will receive a dainty prize for the lucky wlnnrM In cards or Mali Jong. Refreshments will be served. PLAN TO ELIMINATE BROOKHAVEN CURVE Will Straighten Road Where Many Accidents Occur.

(Upeeinl to The Brookhaven, Sept. 1 The famous Brooknaven road notorious, rather, for the danger of its curve and the number of motorists who have smashed their cars on its edges In discovering the danger is soon tu be Ironed out to reasonable shape. At present its dark and glistening surface is the nemesis in (he. minds of all motorists who slew around it. Added to the sharpness of its angle.

down grude from the west focuses headlights at night too low to see the stout trees at its rim. From tin- east a deceptive, easy curve leads suddenly to a hair hairpin angle that lias sent more than 1U0 motors crashing into the always new fenc-rails that separate the road from a prooK down an embankment. The fence rails are replaced about twice week in certain seasons. The delay In the easement is due to the eluslveness of A. J.

Noble, who owns the land Inside of the fatal curve. When tho county failed to locate him and get an casement for the construction of a new curve. A. O. Smith, the county engineer, was left with the problem of finding Mr.

Noble. This was several months ago. Mr. Bmith has followed Mr. Noble hy mall from North Carolina to East-humpton and on to Hempstead.

Recently he was able to report that Mr. Noble oud consent provided a fence was built between the new road-and his land. ELKS TIDEWATER DINNER SUCCESS I Sept. 1 The Elks dinner at Tidewater Inn for the benefit of the crippled kiddies fund proved to be a distinct success. The large dining hall was filled almost to capacity, and entertainers from the Freeport lodge helped to make the hours Interesting.

Earle L. Holmes of Patchogue Lodge No. 1323. whose members had engineered the dinner; Joseph Acker, chairman of the dinner committee; Alfred Gottlieb, Dr. Harry I'nger, John J.

Gleason, Charles J. Odell. Alexander G. Blue and others were among the diners. Table of Features: ainging of the hymn.

"Lead; Kindly Light. by the audience; an invocation by the Rev. F. H. Sterne, pastor of the Huntington Baptist Church, and a selection by the orchestra.

Tribute or the Church. The Rev. Charles K. Crags, rector of St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church, of which Mrs.

Heckscher was a member, spoke on "The Tribute of the Church." Following a solo. "How Beautiful I pon the Mountains." by Mrs. Grace Kott, Hartzell Seem, son of the Rev. Samuel Seem, who presented Mr. itnd Mrs.

Heckscher with a large loving cup on bWialf of the children of Huntington two years ago when the people of Huntington celebrated Heckscher Pay. spoke on "The Tribute of the Young People." He told ef the love Mrs. Heckscher had lor the children and what her gifts will mean not only to the children of today but to those of years to come. Willard Baylis then spoke from the tundpoint of "The Tribute of a Neighbor." He spoke of the various trusts that had been in Huntington from the days of Judge Potter Trust, 10ft years ago. when that well-known Huntingtonian gave $34,000 In trust to bo used in church, poor and school work, down through the days ot Miss Cornelia Prime who gave Huntington its hospital, to the present day and the giving of the park, valued at $1,000,000.

by Mr. and Mrs. Heckscher. He said that the endowment of $100,000 for the perpetual maintenance of the park vas-a gift from Mrs. Heckscher and was from her private fortune.

LJoromy sang l.over or Mv Sou the Ss- iSpe'tal to The- Eagle.) South Jamesport, L. Sept. Today this old and popular resort for Brooklynites is entertaining the largest, crowd in its history. Kvery hotel reports that It Is full to- overflowing and each proprietor Ins rented every available room in private families. This happy condition has existed for some time.

Meny people who wanted lo coine here for Labor Day have been turned away. A big storm, even, could not dampen the fun that the juvsti are having-. When it was too stormy to go out on the bay many of the Brooklynites at the Miamogut immediately volunteered to five a "concert." and It is said that many of the acts would have been a credit to the professional stage. Here are some of the artists whose names will be Immediately recalled by Brooklynites in other resorts: Mr. and Mrs.

Spencer B. Terry sanif, .1. D. D. Cerero sve a Scotch recitation and a song, Mrs.

J. V. Reutan gave a Spanish dance. Melvln Keutan played: Olive Raid, daughter of Dr. Held, gave a toe dance; Rita llahn gave a fancy dance, Mrs.

Clara T'lcken sang a soprano solo. Messrs. Giboney, Osman, Cerero and Miller contributed a vocsl quartet. One of the real mermaids here is Miss Florence Foster. One ef her unusual feats was to swim across the bay.

Several men started to accompany her. but they stopped hen less than half way. Fishing Is remaining unusual'y good. A party of Waters Edae Inn people caught 33 weaks. some of them weighing i'A pounds.

The party included D. L. Kemp. E. H.

Ahlefeld. II. Lee, Mrs. Pureulile, Mrs. Smith, C.

Terry and Mrs. Tony. They fished close to tho hotel, or at the rted Buoy. For some reason the fish have given up Inhabiting the famous old Mill Hole this year, and for some unknown reason, too. thny have decided they like snapper or klngftsh bait better than the time, honored blood worms or squid.

Many Brooklynites. Rome of the late arrivals among the big throng here are the following: Great Peconlc Bay House San-ford Hallock, W. Sweeney, Mr. nnd Mrs, John P. Conlin.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Reeve. Porter Reeve, Miss Marguerite Enttis, Miss Edna Ennls, lieorge Williams, Mr, and Mrs.

Frank N. Brewer. George M. M. Huntington, Mr.

and Mrs. J. II. Malmn, Hayward Mahan, Mrs. A.

J. Gibney, Mrs. Janet Gibney, Mr. nnd Mrs. H.

A. Massarene, Miss Phylis MaEsarene, Mr. and Mrs. L. Brandon.

Mrs. M. H. Hoagland, Mrs. William Giles.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kills. Brooklyn; Miss A.

MoLoiigiilin, Jamaica, L. Mr. and Mrs. K. W.

Lenieke, Flushing, L. I. Waters Edge Inn Mr. and Mr. William Reeve, Mr.

and Mrs. Mangold and son. M. Annette. Mr.

and Mrs. Sax and daughter. Dr. A. W.

Billings. Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Conlin. Miss Mildred Sloat, Mrs. P. Schoer- ing, Miss Sehoering, Miss M. bchoor- ing Brooklyn.

Mlamogtie Mr. and Mrs. K. t' Knie H. V.

Autenrelth, W. VI Hunt, John F. Kelly. Henry Knopf. Henry Wohnig.

Mrs. Caroline l.tiael Mr. r.nd Mrs. K. II.

Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Adly, Mr. pud Mrs. Mosler, Mr.

and Mrs. .1. Reman, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Reutan Miss lieutan, Mrs. Susemihl, Mim Time Eagle I i C. 8 a Angelo DAILY Dr. Brady's DAILY "Helen EVERY; Cross EVERY Chess EVERY Gluyas DAILY COMICS: "Somebody's "Hairbreadth "Uncle "Buttons DAILY favorite hyrtin of Mrs. Heckscher.

"The Tribute of an Old Friend." 'tjas the a Ik given by the Very Rev. Brooklyn, preached the sermon. is the founder and fust rector of Sacred Heart Churchy The new building will have 13 classrooms. It will be completed next spring. Stolen Car Lands in Jail ington and when Hulson questioned him aboul it.

was told thai 'he was s.d ins it for trend named Gleti-seppe Inderb.ccla of 22ft Throopman Brooklyn, that he did not snow the man personally, but through his causln. Joseph (ijammera of Flushing Brooklyn. Hulson was not satisfied with the man's storv. so be communicated with Manhattan headquarters and found that the car belonged to John Stein of Flushing Brooklyn, and it had b-en stolen on June 5 of Jhis year. Gianimera was held under ordr from Sheriff Amza Biggs until Detective Bradley had a chance to visit Huntington lo gel the man.

LONG BEACH DEDICATES $100,090 JEWISH TEMPLE (Xprcinl tn The Eagle.) Long r.rarh. 1.. 1., Sept. 1 The new Temple Israel, evert1'! here at a cost of HOO.i'flO. was (leilk-ateri yes terdav.

The keys of the temple were presented to Apt'el, president of' the congregation, hy Israel Cum-nitnpH, chairman of the btfildtn? committee. Uiw hundred and fifty boys and girls participated in a pageant in the forenoon. The cerVmo- nhs in the Temple were held in the forenoon. The ceremonies in the Temple were held in the afternoon. The luiildintr was erected uith funds contributed by men and women of all denominations, including former Mayor Reynolds.

Queens Marriage Licenses Alhrtt L'fi, K'lft Bronklll. (iii'l Florrncp KampniT, 17, 4-1 Ht-ri' Arvcrnr. 1'. 3J. L'38 Bench TTth Arvcnn'.

uti'l M. i.edwith, 1'jin Clark Kyi ltoikanav. kli'l Kewl.T. ri. 131 Morri vi.

Bronx, ami ciionbell, Jl, Sfilt 7Mh ill. JuJ.ph rVr. 2. rt. nifti'l Hill, (thil .1.

Main, I'd, S.vi Mill. Anion Mn-m r. is, 4 1 1 lira, 1-oih Ilo.ktn.iiv unit F. Hpnistrd. IS.

441 HHCh ll'lllh Mmkauny How.ir.l ri-iiv-lHT. in. IJHIS Pi. Iiiiion-I Mil, ami Flnrenf Hall- Hin.r. IS.

il Af- hei- Har.il.l Hansen. C''. Clinton rtesc-la'e. ami Liurolhy Ill, Clinton dale. OiifO O.

Masta. II. l.ill.au M. i. in, iS7 711.

Astnrhi. John It. "7 Brooklyn, and Kpuri.T Kiun, :tr.7 tiafa UnlKew ou-1. pli on u. 1'4.

ISHU Cornelia ItincMn nod. o-l A. Slia.ilioll, 11 on, n-ith UirhinonU 11:11. Mi. hael S.

"I'lionipson. 'Jl. Montcoinrry ft N'imv liursh, and Dorothy M. 19. aiu 117th Uiclilnoud Hill.

Isidore Alt-r. 717 r.th Manhattan, and Shapiro, 'JO. 773 Fnr-ist RiilKwood. Uavtma. ef 1 1 oed Anita Canlnl.

of 1711 cainotia Astoria. Arthur R. Kmith, -fl. or II Hihloy hurst: MarBa-ret C. Klchisi.hinldt, of 1 I Sildov Elrnhiirst.

Robett Breeklxr. 4). of Slh Astoria: Johanna l.emple, 41, of i e. Astoria. Mirhal Hi.

net'. 21, of 27 Corotn M. Ball, 17, of 9sth nna. Artlnir 1.. Jolianaen.

ef Bonh vard Astoria; Cranll, of Fiaokhn A.storta Mpatl. 32. of 98 Maria IX-llaquila. il, of IS! 4(Ull I 'orolia. Elmer A.

r.oprrs. 1. of L'tl It Caroline F. Minul, of 1.7:1-11 loth tuli-ri .1. MeVey.

tn it one Is, and cjtv; i.hzalieth A. Sullivan. 2., I. I lili Lonu Ishind City. San.uil A.

Krotosth. 'ii, ti.7:l Caldwell Binnx: Antn-tte'C. Kost-nthal. 10 Boll 1.. Uoodpavan.

Paul Boi Iik. hio, Hilt U'ejt side City; Jt. itS II, ill. hi an a. K'arl -2, Astoria: Thi-risa Adrian, 1.

2.7. As- tn f'heesrnan. -kln; Mary i. Tib lie IS, Mt- S- pi 1-V-rl W. A nini Willi.

-1 9Hl riri'iurmd Hill; Amo X. Utir. 09J3 hi KM-h'iionil Hill. TiiMi'Jni-- V. (J'ldJuht-r.

jj. and lft ttianil Kliia l. Liii'i, i j-i 3 1 it li ilisuUi. .1, K' ioiflir. 22.

ih.i FaltuMIn ft Bi-ooUUn: I-UIIhii F. Hadrr, bl'i Asinru. I iii.aii' Ucrner, 21, "7 Knttnn Mis P-Mli; Ivnuia IMler, jo. 1 1 Ith vc, A vnriri. Vin- Liirarelll.

-8. S'2 4lh t' Ha; Mm lUayoilP. .1. 1 CnUa Point. Arthur .1.

Born. 21, 77 Gth vp Maiy KiI1y, JO, in Lino del --'1 wii A ttf U'risht iiuHM ar fin- Kau y. -Ml; I'. Oiil.i... 390 Hnm.bv v.

I'clko Aatnria: Kiin- ('lush- in Aiii.ii- "ii. ii li Jit. mul Put t.nirf M' ni iitl hii Mfiitlm M. I'ltti-iia li, L' t. -i tee Kit hnionrl Bill.

ChMstimi Walter. Ill S3 I.rv i II. s. rtusi- mi-M Bi.il. -y.

21. iil N. Bttli Nets More Than $500 for Fresh Air Heme Maintained by Brooklynites. i )(' ic'fo Ua.r.t Sheher Island, St pi. 1 No feature of the tiimer's frolic here has e.inte such a iastins hit.

in I he opinion of tin big crow of va cationists, as the 'ketch, "So This Is Shelter Island." written hy the talented Mrs. May r.oran C'hadwicU of Brooklyn, who is spending the summer at the Prospect, and put on for Mvcet charity' sake at the vaudeville revne. with Jlrs. li. Kirwin, who hus Just signed a two-year con-ttact with the Metropolitan Opera House, aa the star, supported by L'apt.

Kenneth liagshaw of the British army. Although Chadwick has written much, that was the most nmhitious of her efforts so fatmnd she says she feels unusually gratified in having a Broadway star consent to lake the leading part. The enlire revue was considered to be one of unusual merit. It netted over 1500 for the fresh air home here that is being maintained by Brooklynites. One.

of the other high spots in the show the performers were Belected entirely from among the vacationists was a nionolog.ie hy Miss furrier, a niece of Commodore Kayniond. who has been studying for the stage and who. It ia said here, will soon be seen on Broadway. Among the others to appear, either in songs, dances, instrumental music, sketches, monologues, and the like, were Jack Kruger, Miss Keighley, a vocalist, now studying with Mine. Uihm: Mr.

mill, the Misses Mohan. Mrs. Chadwick, Mrs. Aldertoii. Mr.

Kerwin, Jack ltosa, Messrs. Phillips, Ames, llalterman. Atkinson and Chadwick, Arthur Lee. Dr. Dunn, Miss Alice Dcl.ong Miller.

Mrs. Kniina "Winters Bosley of Douglas Manor and St. Petersburg, is leaving next week for the White Mountains. The gifted Mr. and Mrs.

Spencer B. Terry delighted the guests at the Prospect with a volunteer program of music. She is a soprano and he 8 baritone. Many Social Events, The entire week, both at the beach pavilion, the yacht club and at the hotels, lias been crowded with social events. Friday there was a musical contest with two bands Saturday there was a party for "grown-up Sunday I here ere special yacht races, hich will be repeated today, and last night special movies, showing the speed boat, yacht races recently held hero, were seen at the yacht club, while the committee of Brooklynites inter- isted in St.

Mary's parish here also is giving a benefit entertainment. The committee includes Mrs. William Prander, Mrs. William H. Price, Mrs.

Thomas D. Green. Mrs. Frederick M. Uutler and Mrs.

William Taliaferro. The big storm was more severe here than in many other places. Scores of trees were uprooted, making many roads impassable, and sev eral of the one-design racing boats were washed ashore and smashed. Among some of the recent registrations: Prospect Miss T. M.

Perfect, Mr. Mrs. Thomas Tt. Hue. Mr.

and Mrs. ('. Stnckforil. Mrs. Arthur I'aul.

til" Misses Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Lester ('. Klein. Brooklyn: Mr.

and Mrs, John Hotter. Kreeport. L. Mr. anil Mrs.

Jl. J. P.rahani, Hempstead. L. 1.: Mr.

and Mrs. T. U. Slawson, Ueeclihiii'st. L.

I. Oxford Hall Warren Mason. Edgar Long. May .1. Butt.

Mr. and Mrs. .1. Fahrens. W.

H. Taylor. K. C. Srhlechl, Henry Clancy, Brooklyn: Mr.

anil Mrs. 'Grauer, (llendale. L. I. Chcquit Inn Ivlgar G.

Harris, Mrs. K. T. Harris. Andre O.

Voucher. Miss Kathleen McArdle. Missi.I. Kralier. Kayniond It.

Head, V. It. Kay. Brooklyn: William K. Manuel, Kdmund P.

Manuel, Kich-mond lliii; Mr. ami Mrs. Charles F. ltoemer, Hnllis, L. Mr.

and Mrs. Cnrlv. Great, I. Winvah The llev. F.

W. Davidson. Mrs. U. W.

Humphreys. Miss Humphreys. William Mitchell. William J. Buttling.

Dr. 10. B. Plump, Brooklyn; Richard II. Peters.

Irene S. Peters, Margaret Fallun, Astoria, L. I. BAYMEN OUT AFTER SCALLOPS. OYSTERS (S)irctal tn The Eagle.

nivorhouU. I Sfpt. 1 Today the and the oyster come bad: to tlii-ir own. The law is off on tho scallop and the goi-s back on th-j oystci'. In I.ons Island waters the open season for scallops bf'Sins loday.

anu haymen reported very early at tiv docks wilh fairly good catches, Indicating hat they must, have sot up Willi the larks in ord-M- to have some of these delicious shellfish Hi ready caupht. opened and ready for sale as early as I hey did. It is reported that there is a larse supply of larse scallops already In sinht and that the "eyes." the par. of the scallop that Is edible, are. even now fal and tasty.

If this preliminary survey proves correct Ihe hiiyiiicn are liable to have a busy and profitable season from now unti. the bay freezes, because tho Lon Island scallop brinn.s a hiKh price' in the wholesale market. It is also observed alonp Ihe shores that Ihere Is an Immense set of small scallops to osmall lo use yet. hut which wid will trow rapidly and be of use later in the season. r.rFsTs of tisfdfr.

L. Kept. 1 Guests of Dean Oscar Treder nt Montauk are Archie Ralph Kerr. Junior cxaml deacon, ami John district deputy of the Crand l.odpe of Free Masons of York. ward GlYNNe PATCHOGUE THEATRE Tun.

li Sept. I. I. MARION DAVIF.S in JANICE MEREDITH Mull. M)e.

13r. tiBmslirr'aa Business Training Pays Ask Any Graduate of the Old School BROWNE'S JAMAICA BUSINESS SCHOOL Jamaica Ave. and 130th St. Stnd for 1924 Catalog li i 3 -Sk by the lit. Rev.

Mons. Kucene Pon-nellv. rector of St. Michael's Church. Flushing.

The Rev. Matthew Tier-ney. rector of the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Tries to Sell To a Cop; Huntington. L. Sept.

1 Witii the detective instinct witlNii Deputy Sheriff John Iiulson so strong that it could not be clouded by hi-i opportunity to cet a valuable motorcar tor half prict, Barney Giamt'iera. who gave address as Farming-dale, found himself in the hands of the law. The man was taken to Manhattan by Detective Harold Bradley, from Manhattan Polic" Headquarters, where he will be further questioned. Hulson was asked by a friend if he wished to purchase a new popular motorcar for He sent word for the rtan to bring it in. Giamtnerti drove the car to Hunt RECKLESS DRIVERS MAY GET REVOKED LICENSES AGAIN Unofficial Opinion States Justices of the Peace Have Acted Without Authority.

(Special to The Uaglr.) River head, L. 1 In revoking: the motor licenses of altered reckless drivers the Justices of the Peace throughout Suffolk County have been assuming more power than the statutes give them, accord ine to a Wtcr hnt Lawer T. Walsh has received from lie office of the Attorney (leneral. In brief, it Is slated thatf the Justices have no right to revoke licenses, and as several have been revoked in this county recently ii is expected they will be restored until such time as a Supreme Court Justice or County Judge G'-orge H. I-'ur-rnan has an opportunity to a't.

in expected that thin informa tion will come also an a surprise to the State Tax CommiPisjon. which has apparently believed that the Justice-; of the 'race had power to revoke lieenst on the conviction of a man brought before them, because the County Clerk's office here has from time to tiim- received offirial notification from the State Tux Commission of the revocation of certain licenses by Justices. Mr. Walsh contended in Justices' Court that such rourts had no powi-r to revoke the licenses, so when be was overruled he wrote a letter inquiry to the Attorney Genera! The reply he received reads in part as follows: "It would seem from a reading the statute that Justices of the Peace outside elites have no right tu i voke a motor vehicle license. You will notiee that the words: trates.

Special Sessions, or city judges are qualified bv the two words: 'In After paying this, though, and signing the letter bv the typewritten signature: arl Sherman, Attorn and signing the name of a deputy that cannot ie clearly de ciphered, the writer adds this: "This is not an official opinion of the Attorney General." II is assumed by Mr. Walsh thai the practice to he followed is for Justice to turn his testimony and findings oxer to the County Judge or a Supreme Court Justice for action a fter he. lie ust ice of he Peace, has derided that a license uushL lo be revoked. BLOCK PARTY NETS $700 FOR MEMORIAL Specif' tn The. lityle.

Piiirliouue. L. Sfpi. I Tho William St oUtMii McnioriH I Kuml ra iseU lor the henf-fit of lh' family nf tin-l ih ffic iMili-pnian who died recently while on duly hpre, was swelled, by more than $700 at the Stukem block party. Befuce tin evpnine hiid drawn lo a rlnso at least J.OoO people had isited Hie numerous booths I up on K.

Mam pi. Miss Kfhel Mae Hudd. a Inihter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis V.

I.ndd. i.s I lie winner of a jiold first prize in the popularity contest run eft a I he part y. Site drew 1 VOd-S. MisS Ktsje Hlooill with 3 it i i s. a i (1 in.i Kin a Cornprohst third, with "In.

JAMES E. HOWARD DIES. Kduar Jloward. who djpd U.st wpU at his honip at ftMh Ozone Park, in his foth year, as a member nf one of UruoklynV oldfpt families. Son of the iat- William Viin Brunt and I'ermelia Mun-i How a rd, of New Knjrla n-i I 'nri-tan Mtnck.

he was a direct descendant William Howard, original owm-i of t'ne old Howard House in New Lots, who ran considerable risU d'M-- the early dayx of the Kevoluiion I sending a to Washititft-nn lellinK of the appointment of (Jin r.tl Howe to the command, of the Hi torees. The Howards wen Mrs! S'-i-t in Kast New Vol k. or New Lots, and much of he properly now in th Kreens and pi'-ss cemeteries was a pail ot old family estate. The late .1. K.

Howard was II i.nown in Oz'ne Park and Mrookb has bef prominent in Ozone i'Hik business circles fur the past ynrs. His wife. Marie Wbitrnd, did four years aso. He is survived two sons. Konerr L.

and Mwar tv.o brothers. Licioud il. and Wil-'iaui Alfred, and three sisters. Harriet Inward Brown, and Mrs. Hasson.

bolh of Onne ('ark. in! Mrs. Kroderiek 11. I'm is. oi He was a member of tf" Mist fr.i riona 1 of Woodlia n.

Ho- Ma-ops. Woodhaven L.elue of Oild Fellows am! the Ozone KiWfil A'MWMil of Woodhuvn. s(w( 1 It, r. 1 I. The cornerstone of the new $175.

000 parochial school of the Sacred Heart Church, on Warburlon Baysiile, Queens, was laid yesterdav St Commuterf Columtv, LABOR DAY THERE was a man WHO lived on the OTHER side of the WORLD and he sailed ACROSS the ocean SO he could LIVE on this SIDE of the world AND he 'got a JOB as a laborer AND he thought he WOL'LD get rich. NOW this man with a NEW was trying to LEARN a new LANOCAGE and he LEARNED that to he a LABORER meant that HE had to labor WHIi'H is a pastime OTHERWISE known as WORK and he was PLEASED for he REASONED that bv GREAT labor he would GATHER great riches. AND after this man HAD labored for a time HE was told that THERE was to be a HOLIDAY when he WOULD not have to LABOR and he was when they i CALLED it LABOR Day. he marveled the MORE when Labor Dmv ARRIVED and he was TAKEN to a great HALL where he saw LOTS of men and they WERE all dresked up AND they appeared lo TIE rich and ho LEARNED that they WERE laboring men. SOON this man from THE other side of THE world learned THAT he was all 1'PSIDE down In his 'DEAS for these men i'ALLED laboring men ON" Labor Day were NOT planning how they COULD do more labor AND get more money BUT they were planning HOW they could do LESS labor and get 1IORE money.

THESE laboring men WERE really laboring QUITE hard trying to DEVISE some scheme Wll EHEBY they could GET out of doing so MUCH labor and the MAN from the other SIDE of the world not get his MIND cleaf and he TRIED to think about IT and another LABORING- man told him HE was not supposed to THINK but to do as HE was told provided He was told bv a LABORING man who did labor for a LIVING but did a LOT of bossing and GAVE a lot of ORDERS and got PAID for it. AND so th laboring MAN from the other SIDE of the world LEARNED a great LESSON on LABOR DAY FOR he learned that LABOR Day is not a DAY upon which to LABOR but it is a DA when all great LABORING men get. TOGETHER and agree UPON a. plan whereby THEY will not have to LABOR. WHEN the meeting WAS over the man from THE other side of the WORLD was firmly CONVINCED that the WAY to get mine MONEY was to do less WORK and they made HIM a delegate arrl he Rt IDE In a motorcar AND after a time HIS friends said he WAS rich nnd he THOUGHT the people ON this side of the WORLD had funnv WORDS that meant WHAT they did not KAV but he also THOUGHT it was a GREAT country.

MAPES HOME SOLD AT BARGAIN PRICE f.s-'prrin to 'the r.iftr.i East Morieh'-s. L. Sept, I II is considered here that Eugene G.Var-ner et East port picked irfp a bis real estuta bargain Saturday when Frank .1. Corwin of "'Overhead. knocked down to him the beautiful residence and grounds of otto Manipe for The house is stucco finish with tile roof, it has nine large roohis and a sun parlor, and the resident grounds, comprising three aires veith a.

yarage and shrubbery, walks, overlooks the buy. All of lie electric futures. heating plant, went with the house. The property as at Am Patri's Articles for Parents "How to Keep Well" AND SUNDAY and Warren" Stories SUNDAY John C. Vark of Cath olic Church, Brooklyn, and who for many years was rector of St.

Pat rick's Church here. uod. to Thee" was ung by the audience and the benediction was given by the Rev Herbert M. Hancock, pastor of the Huntington Methodist Church. Mr.

Heckscher was in the audience 8 was his son and daughter and their families. STONY BROOK HEARS LAS! PATTON TALK General Conference of Religious Workers Ends Season. (Sitrcial to The Eagle.) olony Brook. R. Sept.

1 The general conference of the Stony Brook Assembly closed last evenins after a particularly successful sched ule of meetings. The outstanding lectures of the week were those 1y the Rev. Dr Francis L. Patton. oi Princeton University and Princeton theological Seminary, and it was with no small amount of regret that It was announced that Dr.

Pattor would never lecture in this country again. He is HI, years ot age and resiles in Bermuda. has been a speaker at the Stony Brook Comer ence for a number of years and his derision not to again lecture is derided loss to the work. He had" farewell to all his friends before leaving. The services yesterday were rharge of Dr.

John F. Carson, leader, and the morning sermon was by the Rev. Dr. .1. C.

Masse of the Tremont Temple. Koston, Mass. The music for this service was by the Aidy Brass Quartet of Brooklyn. During the afternoon the Rev. Carlton Parke, superintendent of the Oood Will Industry, talked on "F.vangelism and Rescue Work." anil his message was a particularly interesting one.

The usual vesper services closing evereises of the conference Tvero held during the evening. STATE BUYS PARK IN GARDINER'S BAY At a cost of Lous InUmJ Flat i'nrk onirnispion h. marie an interesting addition tn jy(fm of Stalf parksun I.on? Islai.t! which is was authorized by tin- -lftiaturc to establish, by the purchase, from the Knited States War I rf -mem, of (iardmer's Point, in (JarJ-Itior's Bay. The rommisinn recently sefure-transfer of 6'i0 acres of mi'ised liRhthouse land, with four miies of ean tronl, f'-om the fnitd St.i Hepartnipnt of Commerce, to the Sttitp, lo incrta.se Ktre Island Sta.c Park, without anv cost tint lnsal fees. Anot her Mxhthouae ruci i Lloyd Ha rbor was secured throng the same tranpfvr.

Thin third aci)iiiait ion from the Federal Government, (jardiin v's Point, is a sandy biand nbout threo acres, on which stands pictiircfffju ruin. Fort ler. concrete fortr1 built during I lie panth-Amertcn War. GOI.F C(rRF: H.OODFT). Kasthanipton.

1.. Sept. 1 The 5 hole golf course at the Maidstone ii'luh is closed Indefinitely. The Au-i tost pal" and Hook Pond and Inundated a part vt fx. Word Puzzles SUNDAY Department SUNDAY Williams' Cartoons Stenog," Daily and Sunday Harry," Daily and Sunday McGoofus," Daily Wiggily," Sunday and Fatty" Stories and Pictures AND SUNDAY A I OS! rK'vf, Jay av, Mary M.

KamHisl.a, li r. K.Ki.f I-; ii IS Cai'oa 1,1. Mel.ile Villus Ii ''lit. Ion Mar i.Miiii.i. 1.

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is vt. Ha N. .1: -Ilk' Hi. lll-ll a'i s.ii,i You'll Like "The Sunday Eagle Magazine" "Trie Junior Eagle' and "The Funny with Sunday's Eagle i.lhn en A lis. ciirlnMo Mi-i 111.

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the golf liuks..