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

a I THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 22. 1914. ELECTED SMITH; LET'EM 1 per Queens Suffrage Leader Says Men Should Probe District Attorney's Office WELCOMES PROBE. Hetherington Says Queens Prosec 'or's Office Has Nothing to Conceal in Ellert Case.

Mrs. Alfred J. Eno, the Queens suf- it frage leader, who is largely responsible for the prosecution of James Heffernan and Harry Scanlon for an assault upon Mrs. Clara Ellert, declared today that she thought any further action in the matter should come from the men of Queens Borough, who were responsible for the elected officers. She said she was not yet ready to say whether she would go to Governor Glynn with the charges that District Attorney Matthew J.

Smith had failed in his duty in this case and had tried to block the path of justice. "I accomplished what I set out Mrs. Eno said, "in seeing have. that justice was done, and I think that any action against District Attorney Smith should be taken by the men who elected him. Theirs is the responsibility.

If no action is taken, I think the women of Queens will see to it that this official's conduct in case is brought to the attention of the Governor." At the office of District Attorney Smith today, Assistant District Attorney Hetherington said that there was nothing about the matter to conceal and that the office would welcome any investigation of the conduct of the case. "There is nothing here that will not bear the light of day," he said. Deputy Attorney General William A. McQuaid, who had charge of the prosecution of Heffernan and Scanlon, declined today to state what action he would take in the matter. It was the expressed opinion in Queens today that the prosecution of Harry Scanlon should not be allowed to wait until fall.

After Heffernan had been convicted the jury disagreed in the trial of Scanlon. He is now out on bail. "With the political implications of this case, neither I nor my branch the woman suffrage party has any concern," said Mrs. Eno today. "We are bent only upon securing justice for a woman.

From her story and the evidence in court, I feel that Heffernan was less guilty than Scanion, Justice Scudder, sentencing Heffernan, said: 'I am convinced that yours was not the master mind that conceived this "In many ways we who believe in Mrs. Ellert's cause feel that Scanlon should he retired immediately. We believe that there should be an instant investigation of the District Attorney's conduct of this case. We place great which Mr. McQuade will lay before reliance tp upon the record of the case Attorney General Carmody and through him before Governor Glynn." PRAISE CHURCH ATHLETICS Events Held by Jamaica Presbyterians a Success (Special to The Eagle.) Jamaica, June 22-The annual feld and track events held on the First Presbyterian Church grounds on Saturday under the auspices of the General Organization of the church proved be a big success.

The Rev. Andrew Magill, pastor of the church, and others congratulated the committee in charge of the affair. The committee which received praise consisted of Fred L. Mills, Auryansen, M. B.

Carson, G. A. Weingetz and George W. Conable. The Boys and Girls clubs, the Young Women's Auxiliary, the Ushers League and others connected with the church participated enthusiastically in the various athletic events.

There were dashes, egg, sack, potato and threelegged quoits, dart-throwing, bowling, archery, volley ball, tennis and other events. The fleld and track events will hereafter be made an annual feature of the church activities. FREEPORT BUYS TRACTOR. New Motor Fire Apparatus Will Be There Labor Day. Freeport, L.

June 20-The recommendation of the Fire Council to -the Village Board to purchase a motortractor has been carried out. The truck will cost $3,595, and will be delivered within sixty days. It is expected that the village will have this addition to the department before Labor Day, when the firemen will take part in a keep, stabling and use of two fire allow (in the budget) $540 for the upmeeting the A Village Board agreed to tournament in Freeport. At the same horses for Vigilant Hose Company No. 2.

The board had intended using the horses on the roadways during the day, but this was thought Impracticable by the fire council, and particularly by Vigilant Hose Company. It was argued that the additional cost of employing a driver would not be a saving for the village in any way. The board agreed to the wishes of the company. It was tentatively announced by the board that the village tax will be on the $100. The budget will be signed next Thursday evening, but it wiil be impossible for the board to give any lower rating.

It is recalled that the assessments have been increased through the village this year. EXERCISES AT NORTHPORT. This Will Be Busy Week for High School Graduates. Northport, L. June 22-Northport High School will hold its closing exercises of the year this week.

The activities of this week consist commencement, to be held Tuesday; the junior dance, to be held Thursday: the senior dance, taking place Friday, and the alumni banquet on Saturday, night. Miss Mabel O. Randall, a graduate of Simmon's College of Oratory, has been drilling the graduates in elocu tion. Last Friday night the school held its class night. Wallace Babcock delivered the president's address, Newton Partridge acted AR class historian, Harry Shotwell read the will, Thelma Wheeler delivered the class prophecies, Donald Cockcroft the junfor response, Trabelle Hartt rendered a piano solo, Elizabeth Baumann and Edna Werner gave a delightful piano duet.

TROLLEY TOURING AT 80. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hubbard Cleveland End Remarkable Trip.

Southold, June 22-Mr. and Mrs. N. Hubbard Cleveland have returned from a trolley trip through the New England States, visiting all points of interest and covering hundreds of rolles. They returned refreshed and ready celebrate Mr.

Hubbard's 50tb birthday, BETTER BRIDGE SERVICE. Long Island City People Will Get to Heart of Manhattan for a Nickel. Additional trolley service across the Queensboro Bridge the operation of are the Fifty-ninth street crosstown cars will shortly be inaugurated by the Third Avenue Railway Company, according to a letter received today by the Chamber of Commerce of the Borough of Queens from Frederick W. Whitridge, president of the Third Avenue Railway Company. This company now operates the Fortysecond street crosstown line across the Queensboro Bridge and intended to commence this new service several months ago, but has" been delayed in getting the necessary, permits from the officials of the Borough of Manhattan enable them to make the required change in their tracks.

Mr. Whitridge states that the Commissioner of Public Works has assured! him that the permit for the Fifty-ninth street service will be issued at once, and it is therefore expected that this new line can be placed operation within two months. This will enable the residents of Queens Borough to travel from the bridge plaza, Long Island City, across Fifty-ninth street, and up Broadway for a five cent fare, and will be a very important factor in furnishing adaitional 'abor supply from Manhattan to the many new factories in this section. COMMUNITY LABOR BUILT FINE CHURCH Whole Village of Roosevelt Helped Build New Methodist Structure DR. TREE PULLED THE STRINGS.

Church Built at Cost of $1,500 Dedicated by Impressive Services--Dr. Layton Preaches. (Special to The Eagle.) Roosevelt, L. June 22-The Roosevelt Methodist Episcopal Church on Whitehouse avenue and Union place, was dedicated last evening. The entire day was given up to the dedication of the church.

The Rev. E. O. Tree has been in Roosevelt less than a year, but the work he has undertaken has propressed so rapidly that the Methodists of the village have one of the inost picturesque, if not largest meeting houses on Long Island. At the morning services the Rev.

W. A. Layton, D.D., the district superintendent, preached. At 2:30 the Rev. W.

A. Richard D.D., who organized the church when he was pastor of the Freeport M. E. Church, spoke as did the Rev. Saul O.

Curtice, present pastor of the Freeport M. E. Church; a the Rev. W. I.

Bowman of the Baldwin M. E. Church, the Rev. George E. Bishop of the Rockville Centre M.

E. Church and the Rev. W. H. Burgman The Philomel quartette sang.

The Rev. Dwight A. Jordan, D.D., who was also pastor of the Freeport M. E. Church and was for a time in charge of the formation of a church here, spoke in the evening.

Dr. Tree presided at the services. The new church was built at little expense. Dr. Tree took hold almost a year ago and at once proceeded to go ahead with the church erection.

The cellar was dug at a nominal cost, the lumber was furnished for a nominal sum, and the building was done by members of the congregation who donated hours of labor. The architects gave plans free and the electric lights were installed in the same way. At every turn Dr. Tree found someone willing to something toward putting a new church in Roosevelt. until in the end the $10,000 edifice did not cost $1,500, including organ and Interior decorations.

From now on the people of Roosevelt will worship in the new church and Dr. Tree will continue as the pastor. MISSION AT BELLMORE. Vincentian Preachers Begin Services Catholic Church. Bellmore, L.

June 22. A mission which was in progress at St. William's R. C. Church, in Seaford, concluded yesterday and coincidentally a mission was begun in St.

Barnabas R. C. Church here. The Rev. E.

M. Farrell, C.M., of Germantown, was the mission priest at Seaford all last week, and he will assist with the Rev. J. C. Lynch, C.M., also from Germantown, at St.

Barnabas in Bellmore, this week. The Rev. Theodore King is pastor of the local church and he has gathered a large congregation. The mission, it is believed, will be well attended, as was that at Seaford. Mass will be said each morning at 8 o'clock, after which a short instruction will be given.

The evening service will be at 7:30. The rosary will be said, after which a short recital on Catholic practices will be given. The regular mission sermon will follow. and benediction will close the services. CORSA TO HUNT THIEVES.

Bellmore Man to Put Sleuths on Trail of Burglars. Bellmore, L. June 22-Andrew J. Corsa of this village has placed the matter of the recent robbery of his home into the hands of private detectives, it was learned today, and will try to run the thieves to earth. Burglars several nights AgO entered the Corsa home, while he was at a Manhattan hospital to visit his wife who is 111, and ransacked the house, stealing articles of furniture as well as silverware and cut glass.

Mr. Corsa has no clue as to the burglars, but declares he will leave no stone unturned to apprehend them. HEGEMAN LOSES A HORSE. Slick Stranger Hired -Forgot to Return It. Sea.

Cliff, L. June 22-Joseph Hegeman, a liveryman, has sworn out warrant for the arrest of John Salkeld of Bayonne, N. charged with hav. ing stolen a horse runabout belonging to him on Friday, On Friday the Bayonne man telephoned for the rig from A local summer hotel. He stated he wished to have it sent to the hotel for an hour's use.

That was the last Mr. Hegeman has heard of the Pig. At the man'e home in Bayonne Mr. Hegeman was told that he had not been there in a month. WILLING WORKERS FAIR.

Lynbrook, L. June 22-Under the auspices of the Willing Workers of the First M. P. Church. A fair will he held in the church hall on Thursday and Friday evenings.

Hot supper will be served Thursday. Registrar Edward T. MeLoughlin of Brooklyn and family will soon occupy their new summer home here, which they bought from John C. Barrie. CHILDREN GIVE SHOW.

Rockaway Bench, June 22-A "sun. shine juvenile will be sented at Morrison' theatre, Wednesday night, for the benefit the Rockaway Beach Hospital. All of the actors who will take part in the affair will be local children, some of whom are said to have considerable talent along the lines of ninging and dancing. FROM QUEENS BOROUGH AND ALL LONG ISLAND WEDS AFTER DELAY BY ELLERT TRIALS Edgar F. Hazleton, Attorney for Defense, Postpones His Wedding One Day BRIDE, MISS THERESA Young Jamaica Lawyer Married to Astoria Girl by His Friend, Alderman Kochendorfer.

(Special to The Eagle.) Richmond Hill, June 22 Edgar F. Hazleton, a lawyer, who makes his home at Woodhaven, and who has his office at Jamaica, attorney for the defense in the Ellert case, was married on Saturday afternoon to Miss Theresa Brust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brust of 631 Seventh avenue, Astoria. The wedding was to have occurred on Friday, but owing to his duties in connection with the Ellert -WEBAR PHOTO EDGAR F.

HAZLETON case, Hazleton had to have the mony postponed until the next day. Alderman John Kochendorfer, a friend of the counselor, performed the ceremony in his offices on Jamaica' avenue. The only ones present besides the contracting parties and the alderman were the two witnesses, Lawyer J. J. N.

King, of Jamaica and Morris Park, and Miss Mary Sullivan, of Flatbush. The bride wore a gown of white crepe meteor and a white hat, and Miss Sullivan was also in white. Al wedding supper was served at the Triangle oHtel, Richmond Hill, after the ceremony, and then Mr. and Mrs. Hazleton went to their new home at 1420 Clinton avenue, Ozone Park, the honeymoon being deferred until July.

Mr. Hazleton is a graduate of the Richmond Hill High School. He is the Republican leader of the Third Assembly District and is a well -known civic worker. He was Mayor Mitchel's campaign manager in Queens County before the last election, and because of his successful conduct of the campaign, his friends and admirers tendered him a dinner shortly after election. TRIED TO HOOK CLOTHES.

Youths Try "Fishing" in Far Rockaway Bathhouse, Far Rockaway, June 22-Charged with attempting to steal clothes from the bath houses in Edward Roche's bathing pavilion, James Costello, 17. years old, 74 Johnson avenue, Jamaica, and William McNiff, 17 years old, S8 Abbott street, Jamaica, were arrested yesterday afternoon. Roche, who made the complaint, declared that the boys were armed with a rod, on the end of which was a hook. With this, he said, they were trying to draw clothing through cracks in the floors of the bath houses. GREAT VARIETY OF BIRDS.

East Marion, June 22-Miss Mable Wiggins, daughter of Postmaster and Mrs. W. H. Wiggins of this place, who is an authority on birds, has seen 85 varieties since January 1 and 67 since May 1, 34 of which were seen in her own yard. Kittens Drowned; Cat Adopts Rabbits.

(Special to The Eagle.) Blue Point, L. June 22-The maternal love of cat is demonstrated in this village by the unusual action of Toto, a pet belonging to Miss Erma daughter of Karl Katzenmeyer. a farmer of this nlace. Last week Toto became the parent of six kittens, which, amid the protestations of Miss Erma and the mewings of Toto, were drowned. On the following day, Wednesday, the Katzenmeyer family were surprised to find that Toto was the mother of three more kittens.

Upon examination the second litter of kittens proved to be young rabbits. Toto was nursing them, and was evidently very happy. Rabbits are abundant in the adjacent woods. A pining mother rabbit is trying to recover her kidnapped children, but Katzenmeyer says that every time bunny comes near the nest Toto chases her away. SHEDOWA CLUB EXHIBIT Garden City Sees Fine Display of Flowers (Special to The Eagle.) Garden City, L.

June 22-The second annual exhibition of the Shedowa Garden Club was held at the Garden City Club Saturday afternoon. Leonard Barrow was the judge and 80 many were the varieties in each class that he had difficulty in awarding the prizes. The Shedowa Garden Club was organized about two years ago and is the "mother" club of the organizations of similar character throughout the State. Members of the club have been actively at work organizing garden clubs in the various villages of Long Island. The club is devoted to a study of agriculture and horticulture and especially with a view to the development of small flower gardens.

The officers of the club are: Mrs. J. C. Norton, president; Mrs. Henry S.

Orr, vice president; Miss Mary Youngs, secretary. The chief contest was for the club prize, a silver cup for the best collection of flowers, and the judge awarded the prize to Mrs. C. N. DeLand of Garden City.

There were a number of contestants for this prize. Miss Fanny Mulford received Arst prize for the best collection of perennials and she was also the winner in the class for the best collection of roses. The following wore also winners: Best vase collection general color scheme, Mrs. J. B.

Wolfe; dren's miniature garden, Miss Marie Louise Orr; most artistic table decoration, Miss Helen Gardiner; best collection of vegetables, Mrs. C. L. DeLand. After the prizes were awarded, the members of the club acted as hostesses at the tea and there was dancing until 7 o'clock.

Among some of those who wer at the clubhouse were: Bishop Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters, Mrs. Clement E. Gardiner, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry S. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. R.

P. Parsons and United States District Attorney William J. Youngs. LAWRENCE COMMENCEMENT. School Will Graduate Class on Tuesday Evening.

Lawrence, L. June 22-The commencement exercises of the Lawrence High: School will be held in Public School No. 4 on Tuesday evening. The Rev. J.

Milton Thompson, pastor of the Russell Sage Memorial Presbyterian Church, will address the graduates. In the afternoon the closing exercises of Cedarhurst, Lawrence and Inwood grammar schools will be held. I The class day exercises of the high school were held Saturday in the school building. Tomorrow the baccalaureate sermon will be preached in St. Paul's M.

P. Church, Inwood, by the Rev. Roby F. Day. 'DAMAGED GOODS' AT ROCKAWAY Far Rockaway, June 22-Corse Payton's Columbia Theater Stock Comuany will present the play, "Damaged Goods," this week.

In view of the widespread discussion of the play, it is expected that it will prove one of the most successful in point of attendance of all of the plays Mr. Payton has yet secured for his Far Rockaway theater. Claude Payton, Miss Adeline O'Connor, Miss Katherine Webb, John Grey and William Mortimer will appear in the production. RESCUE SIX FROM DROWNING IN BAY Patchogue Party Cling to Boat When Capsized in a 3quail SAVED IN NICK OF TIME. Loughlin and Cooper Reach Distressed Yacht as Exhausted Boys Are Sinking.

(Special to The Eagle.) Patchogue, L. June 22-The capsizing of a yacht squall in the middle of Great Bay, late yesterday afternoon, nearly cost the lives of six persons. Capt. Fred Waltman, in the yacht Emily accompanied by John and Francis Niquet, two sons of Frank Niquet, a florist of this place; William and Jack Briscoe, sons of John Bris. coe, and Joseph Mayer, son of Frank X.

Mayer, a b.raver of Patchogue, the ones who nearly their All of them are boys under twenty and could not swim. The boat capsized in squall which struck them a mile and a half west of Lone Hill, as they were returning from a pleusure trip to Cherry Grove on Great South Beach. They were all thrown in deep water, but fortunately held onto the sides of the capsized boat. A power boat, Alkali Ike, owned by William J. Loughiin, was a half mile away from the distressed party, but made for the rescue with all speed.

In the boat with Mr. Loughlin was a friend, Percy B. Cooper. By the time they had reached the overturned yacht, the boys were in a state of exhaustion from gripping the boat in the choppy sea. Several of them lost their grasps before the party arrived, and were hauled out half drowned by Mr.

Cooper and Loughlin. It was a difficult task to get the men into the launch in the wild sea, and several times the rescue boat was nearly swamped. Just as Mr. Loughlin was pulling in one of the drowning men, a huge swell broke against the side of the launch, and he was pitched overboard, but managed to get back in by the assistance of a pike pole with Mr. Cooper on the other end.

Several of the rescued yachtsmen were unconscious, had to be revived by the application of first aid. They were brought ashore at Jones' Dock, and, after warming up and drying their clothes, were little the worse off for the ducking. KETEWOMOKE Y. C. TO BUILD.

Contract Awarded for New Home of Huntington Tars. Huntington, L. June 20-The contract for construction of the new home of the Ketewomoke Yacht Club has been awarded to John J. Robbins, of Centreport. The new club house is to be located between the lumber yard and Scudder's 's dock, on Huntington Harbor.

The building is to be thirty feet wide and forty feet deep. It will be two stories high. The new club house is to be finished in two months and a lively time is assured the members of the club upon completion. The entire second floor will be made almost entirely of windows. These slide down into pockets and leave large open spaces.

The windows partitions will be folding doors, providing ample dancing space. ANGRY AT HEALTH DEARTMENT. Far Rockaway, June 22-People in the vicinity of Bay street and Mott avenue are incensed at the delay of the Health Department in removing a dead dog from the street in that section. The carcass has been in the street for eight days. The police have reported it on every round, and several people have complained to the police about it, but so far the Health Department officials seem to ignore it.

ALUMNI REUNION. Far Rockaway, June 22-The Far Rockaway High School Alumni Assoclation will hold a reunion of the high school building here on Monday evening, June 2. The association will hold business meeting and there will be dancing and refreshments. POLITICAL CAL PARAGRAPHS Members of the Southold Republican Club are to enjoy a strawberry shortcake in the meeting rooms tonight. No wonder the club is growing rapidly In membership.

Dr. Frank Overton, Sanitary Inspector, says it is downright rot for town boards of health to publish the list of rules and regulations in the newspapers. Why, doctor! how could And after all the nice bouquets the newspapers have been throwing at you, too! The State couldn't pull the wool over "Freddie" Sheide's eyes a little bit. When it presented plans for the provement of small section of road in his town and left out the main part, he was "wise" right away, and put up such a protest that the Supervisors declined to approve the plans, and, in addition, will proceed to Albany to help Mr. Shelde get what properly belongs to his town.

Although County Clerk Richardson gets a fee for drawing juries, is an he advocate of a Commissioner of Jurors tor this county. He believes that the county will save money by the change, and that the courts can be better conducted through supplying them with men who are most eligible to properly perform the duties devolving upon them--these reasons with Mr. Richardson are paramount issues. J. Frank Dimon, Riverhead's new expects to take charge of office about the lat of July.

For Postmaster, the at least, he will retain the the present, force now there and so capably attending to the duties of the office. few years ago the tax books for A Suffolk used to cost anywhere from to $2,300. Now they are larger $1,800 there are more of them, yet this and is less than 8700. This year the price be necomplished by shows what can competitive bidding. The supervisors complimented for their bustare being ness-like handling of this item, my: way.

Former County Judge Griffing went to Yale this week to attend the commencement exercises and also the ff. tieth annual celebration of the mencement exerciseR of his own class. Cannot see where either Brown or Bailey will get much satisfaction out of Ailing the Cutchogue postoffice. GREENPORT H. S.

CLOSES. Commencement Will Take Place on Evening. Greenport, Wednesday, 22-The past week has been a busy one for the scholars and faculty of the Greenport school, On Saturday evening the eighth annual grade commencement exercises of the primary and grammar departments took place when over 100 pupils received their certificates of promotion. The entertainment was given by the Heinline Banjo Quartet. On Wednesdey evening the commencement exercises of the high school will take place at the auditorium, when the following scholars will receive their diplomas: Robert Mills, president; Lois Fischer, vice president; Lavinia Ketcham, secretary; Abram Aronstrau, Stacy Brooks, Hilda Johnson, Fannie Kaplan, Marguerite Raynor and Lyra Waterhouse.

Nine graduates the G.aining class will also receive their "certificates. The successful ones are: Miss Blanche MacDermott, president; Miss Mabel Rackett, vice president; Miss Anita Culver, secretary; Miss Gussie Ballen, treasurer; Miss Florence Appelt, Miss Edith Capon, Miss Mary Gagen, Miss Marguerite McMann, Miss Clara Talmage. Last evening the Rev. William Stricker, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, delivered a fine baccalaureate address. The senior class, junior class, teachers training class, faculty and Board of Education attended.

ROCKAWAY VISITORS WATCH FLYING BOAT Lawrence Aviator's Skill in Air and on Water Appreciated by Crowd NO MANY BATHERS IN SURF. Chilly Air and Threatening Skies Keep People at Home--Fishermen Have Good Day. (Special to The Eagle.) Far Rockaway, June 22-A flying boat was added to the attractions of the Far Rockaway ocean beach yesterday morning. It was seen by a fair sized crowd, which, in spite of the chilly atmosphere, spent the day at the beach. The flying boat flew out of Debb's Inlet and, flying about 150 feet in the air, followed the coast line closely until it reached a point opposite Wave Crest.

Then it turned toward the open sea beyond the breakers. Then it glided gracefully to the water, making a successful water landing. The aviator, appreciating the desire of the crowd to get a close view of the craft, or wishing to test its seaworthiness, or both, returned to Debb's Inlet without rising from the water. The boat made its way through the breakers to smooth, water nearer shore without a mishap. It speeded along, two or three hundred feet from shore, at the rate of about thirty-five miles' an hour.

Although there was a slight swell in the water, the boat seemed unaffected by it. The five miles an hour while flying and who has been making flights in this beach visitors applauded and cheered. week. flight water. George The The vicinity machine forty-five Rockaway in The flying Van crowds the The and nearly miles boat Beach is at boat Utassy, afternoon.

an every aviator Far has is owned were a a a hour day and Rockaway speed made Curtis for Lawrence while of disappointing. sailed the in and another biplane sixty- man, past the by at I In neither resort were there as many people as were seen on the previous Sunday. Comparatively few went in bathing, although the water was warm. The reason for tue slim crowd was to be found in the chilly atmosphere and in the dark skies, which more than once threatened to put a quietus on the day's enjoyment with a downpour of rain. Fishermen were out in good numbers.

In the ocean off Far Rockaway there were hundreds of little rowboats, each containing one or two men, who were intent upon taking home a few flounders. Many were caught. Jamaica Bay was dotted with rowboats, motorboats and sailboats, a good part being used by fishermen. Good catches of blackfish were reported. Off the ocean piers of Rockaway Beach there wehe a number of fishermen, but the sea in the afternoon, when most of the fishing is done, was too rough for much success.

OBITUARY. John Slater Parks. Patchogue, L. June 22-John Slater Parks, a prominent resident of this village, died at his home on South Ocean avenue, at Division street, yesterday, after suffering from parelysis and complications. Mr.

Parks was born in Flushing on February 29, 1844. He came to Patchogue thirty years ago. He was a member of Pacific Lodge, I. 0. 0.

Flushing, and of the Exempt Firemen of that place. He is survived by his widow, a brother, James Parks of Flushing, and a sister, who lives in North Carolina. Funeral services will be held at his late residence on Tuesday at 2 p.m., the Rev. Jacob Probst officiating. Interment will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery, this village.

Horatio F. Buxton. Riverhead, L. June 22-The remains of Horatio F. Buxton, who was a prominent resident of this place, were buried today with Masonic honorg after the Rev.

W. D. Tuckey of the Methodist Church had conducted tuneral services at Mr. Buxton's late home. Mr.

Buxton died late Friday nignt. He was upward of 86 years of age. For many years he was a merchant here, but of late has led a retired life. He was a member of Riverhead Lodge, F. and A.

and of the Methodist Church for many years. Mr. Buxton lived a life worthy of emulation-square, honest, clean and industrious, and he was so genial and companionable that he numbered friends by the score. His widow vives. AT ROCKVILLE CENTRE.

Big Programme Will Be Given at the Wigwam. Rockville Centre, L. June 22-This village will have a celebration on the Fourth of July. Many of the village fraternal, civic and social societies have assured the Pequots that the idea has heir hearty endorsement and that they will be represented at the ceremonies to be held The Wigwam, 62 Lincoln avenue, beginning at 9 o'clock on the morning of that day. The Daughters of Liberty will furnish member to read Drake's poem, "The American Flag." The Junior O.

U. A. M. will parade and committee will raise the colors. School children will attend, each with a flag.

The chairman of the committee is Dr. D. N. Bulson, Grand Sachem and President of the village: Thomas R. Dunn, secretary, and John J.

Higgins, treasurer. POUNDS AT WESTHAMPTON. Westhampton Beach, L. 1., June 22- Lewis H. Pounds, President of the Borouch of Brooklyn.

wan a week -end visitor at Rose Court, the summer home of J. H. McClement of B. uoklyn. QUEENS TO FIGHT FOR INTER-BOROUGHROAD Brackenridge Committee Will Argue Friday for Highland Park Boulevard NEEDED FOR AUTO ROUTES.

Chamber of Commerce Active in Plans for Boulevard Now Near Realization. At the last meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the Borough of Queens, the Borough Planning Committee, of which John C. Brackenridge is chairman, was authorized to appear at the public hearing before the Board of Estimate. on June 26, and favor the extension of roadway connecting Forest Park with. Highland Park, sO as to give a continuous parkway on the crest of the hills connecting Brooklyn and Queens.

This road will be known as the Interborough Parkway. Highland Boulevard is a continuation of Eastern Parkway in Brooklyn. The proposed extension will carry this boulevard from Highland Parkway through Cypress Hills Cemetery, connecting with the present beautiful winding roadway in Forest Park, and connecting directly with the Queens Boulevard. Alrick H. Man, of Richmond Hill, has been asked to speak for the Chamber in favor of this improvement.

Through the efforts of Robert W. Higbie, President of the Queens Chamber of Commerce, and others, this important improvement is now about to be realized. The agitation for the boulevard was started ten years ago, and 1908 a bill was passed by the State Legislature authorizing the City of New York to cut a roadway 150 feet wide through the cemeteries. The matter was not pushed, however, and it was not until 1912, when the trustees of the Cypress Hills Cemetery and the officials of the City came together in an informal conference in the matter, that anything further was done. Tentative maps were then prepared by the engineers of the Board of Estimate and submitted to the cemetery officials for their approval with the request for a price per square foot for the land necessary to make this road way.

Negotiations have progressed since that time under Charles O'Malley, of the Comptroller's oflice, and maps and surveys have been made by the Park Department and the Topographical Department of Queens. Borough Presidents Pounds and Connolly have always favored the roadway and been active in advancing the matter. President McAneny. chairman of the City Planning Committee of the Board of Estimate, has taken 9 very active part in securing this provement. The cemetery portion of the road in only a little short of 50.

per cent. of the whole, but the remainder, is entirely on city property. The total digtance through the two cemeteries is I to of or be the lyn 4,874 City wide entire decided be however, 11.2 and cost so the feet. Estimate paid city, Planning of that approximately acres. upon as by Queens The the and greatest to the four the It later.

in the road place land is Committee a times 487,400 improvement other to Boroughs 50 will immediate Brooklyn the proposed be of proportion per 50 be square of the taken per 100 upon number by cent. will to benefit, Brook- Beard cent. feet, feet will the the se- of be of nutornobiles using this roadway will come from Brooklyn than from Queens. Automobilists from Manhattan will find this a most convenient and attractive route to Coney Island by crossing the Queensboro Bridge going through Queens Boulevard and Woodhaven avenue. FOUNTAIN HOUSES CLOSES.

Historic Flushing Tavern Visited by Many on Last Day. Flushing, L. June 22--The restaurant attached to the historic Fountain House closed last evening. Mrs. Jacob Haubiel, who since 1892, has supervised the culinary department of "Ye Olden Tavern" had an excellent spread all day and many old Flushingites visited the tavern.

On Friday there will be an auction sale of the furniture of the tavern and several days later the old building which was built 165 years ago, will be torn down to make way for a moving picture theater. Henry Bowenkamp, who for the past 22 years has been bartender in the tavern will open a cafe in the building adjoining the Fountain House. Mr. and Mrs. Haubiel, the managers of the tavern, taken the house at 144 Broadway, where they will make their home.

The American Garden of Eden- -Colorado FROM SUFFOLK COUNTY. George A. Gould, Progressive, and Elmer Lennon, Republican, were the only two men to take the examination for the job. The Riverhead Town Board has decreed another sane Fourth. An ordinance has been adopted forbidding firecracker shooting on any of the town's public streets.

They have been throwing some verbal bricks at 1. W. Gardner, Town Superintendent of Highways of Brookhaven, but he is entitled to one compliment, nevertheless. The old Middle Country road, from a spot shortly west of Horn Tavern Farm to Yaphank, is almost as smooth as a floor for the entire dis-! tance. It is a beautiful road.

It does not seem possible to make a dirt road any better While in its present perfect condition it should be oiled, too. The cost would be fairly large, it is true, but it would keep the road in fine con- dition all summer and would prevent the terrible mud of the early spring. While no doubt a Commissioner of Jurors would be a good thing for Suffolk County, yet it is true that the jury system can be vastly improved if the officials--the assessors and othersmaking up the jury list would use more care. In the first place the list should be made out yearly, Care should be taken to put on it only men eligible to serve. Those making up the list should investigate each name to see if he is too old: a fireman, in the State or Government employ, and also whether the man is naturalized and if I he is capable of understanding and talking the English language intelligently, for it is true that some men are placed on the jury lists who own property but to whom the English tongue is almost a stranger.

If a few of these little things were followed in an intelligent and exacting manner by those charged with making up the lists, much of the present trouble and expense would be saved. Now that there 18 a vacancy in the Court of Appeals, Suffolk County people would be greatly pleased to see Justice Jaycox elevated to that position. He is eminently qualified for the honor, and in addition to his ability he has also won promotion by long years of arduous duty in his present position. Justice Jaycox has served his district with gitat distinction- -he 18 generally regarded as one of the ablest on the bench, and in addition to all of that he is not afraid of hard work, which is proved by the fact that he has been working night and day nearly continuously for a year. Willis D.

Van Brunt of Southampton, for years president of that village, has just been elected vice president of the New York State Sunday School Assoelation. When the prisoners in the county jail heard that an organ-grinder had been sentenced to tarry with them for a spell they had fond hopes of new diversions- -catchy music for tangoes, turkey trots and the like, but they are doomed to disappointment, for the organ had to be left at home. Leo Miller of Babylon read in the papers that two jurors who failed to get to court on time were summoned to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt, so when he got mixed up in the train service while on his way to Riverhead and found himself many miles distant, he hired an auto at once and arrived just in time to answer the roll-call. He wasn't going to take any chances with his erty by waiting for the next train, even if it did cost extra money, It Frederick M. Welsh, chief clerk in the Election Commissioner's office.

should ever lose that job he doesn't need to worry about where his bread and butter is coming from, for it is said in Patchogue that he la such a good interlocutor in a minstrel show that he I can hold down a job as a professional any time. One of good stories told about the courthouse this week is to the effect the, that immediately after the jury had convicted Majer Greenfleld last Friday one of the Sayville members of the jury stepped up to Mr. Greenfleld in the Griffin House and asked the man whom he had just convicted to take him home In his car. "Nix, said Majer. "Such a nerves as you haf got.

Any vay, maybe the car is haf an accident: then haf annuder lawsuit, yet." Finally the juror got ride home with the District Attorney. Calder for the United States Senate on the Republican ticket looks good to many Suffolk Republicans, but how the machine will gO AS to nomination 1 still undecided. The modern Adam and the modern Eve have a Garden of Eden right here in America, where the tired can gain a derful reward in new vigor and happiness. We call it "Estes Park" and it is in Colorado. It is the land of wild flowers galoremassive glaciers; gigantic mountains with cloud-piercing peaks: rushing streams: crystal lakes.

the land of sunshine and glory. You can follow your favorite pastime to your heart's content-play golf or tennisride, drive or motor, climb, fish and camp out. There are high class hotels and many modest places at little cost, so the expense question should not deter you. splendid spot to recuperate and prepare for future "business battles" or social obligations, and the children can enjoy themselves and benefit as much as the grown-ups. May I place in your hands our folder on Estes Park--that contains many pictures.

maps and full information on the hotels. boarding places, ranch houses with their costs? I also want to tell you about the best way to get there and about the low excursion fares. W. J. Berger, General Agent, Passenger C.

B. R. R. 1184 Broadway, Centurian New York. Tel.

Mad. Sq. 5706-Adv. RESINOL STOPS DANDRUFF AND LOSS OF HAIR If you are troubled with loss of hair, or with dandruff, eczema or other scaly itching scalp affection, try shampoos with Resinol Soap and an occasional treatment of Resinol Ointment, Your will be surprised how quickly the trouble disappears and the health and beauty of the hair improves. Hundredn of hair and scalp specialists use thin simple Resinol treatment regularly.

Resinol Soap Resinol Ointment heal skin eruptions, clear away pimples and blackheads, and form a most valuable household treatment for sorer, burns, bolls, etc. For trial write to Resinol, Dept. 23-R, Baltimore, Md. Sold by all.