The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

ho JARL 1 1190 to to he hit I of THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1929. Queens and Long Island News in The Eagle Is Right Up to the Minute Harvey Scored as Bluffer By Higgins in Probe Blast Accounts Head Hits Queens 'War and Job Peddlers in Scathing Attack. the "politics" charge. Berry Hit at Harvey. Insincerity in his promises to the people of Queens, appointment of political mountebanks and appropriation of credit to himself, is charged to Boro President George U.

Harvey of Queens in a letter mailed him yesterday afternoon by Commissioner of Accounts James A. Higgins. The charges are the return barrage in a fight Harvey and Higgins which early this betarted week when the Commissioner of Accounts charged the Boro President with dereliction of duty. Harvey countered with a reply that Higgins was allowing himself to be used as a political weapon in view of the approaching city election. Higgins Claims Credit.

"If you are peeved because I have been forced to call your bluff in order to protect the taxpayers, you should hide your feelings and not make a silly utterance to the effect that I am aiming at some political goal," Higgins counters. The 'Commissioner of Accounts also appropriates to himself the credit for breaking the sewer scandal in Queens, and charges that Harvey made political capital of the expose by riding the crest of public sentiment. Couched in the strongest of language, Higgins' latest assault on the Harvey Administration is by far the most damaging attack yet made on the new regime in Boro Hall. "It must be galling to you to have the public know that your Administration, like the concrete foundation of the Astoria paving job, and like the rusted wire mesh used in the manufacture of 84-inch reinforced concrete pipe intended for use in Baisley bivd. sewer, is not up to standard," Higgins retorts to Higgins' original followed a charge that Harvey "did not know what it was all about," made by Controller Charles W.

Berry at a meeting of the Committee of the Whole of the Board of Estimate Monday. dermanic At -President the same Joseph session Pete: Kee alleged that Harvey was responsible for a waste of $113,000 in Street Cleaning Department funds through his failure to substitute motor trucks for horses and carts used in the collection of garbage and ashes. Harvey laid the waste and delay to the Finance Department. Higgins' Letter. The latest letter from Higgins to 1929, "I in have which readsir you letter, display dated great irri- 7: Harvey tation over the fact that I publicly exposed the insincerity behind your promises to give the people of the Please Turn to Page 19.

RELATIVES LOSE CODICIL FIGHT IN ROSENFELD CASE Witnesses to Signing Say Kin Are Mistaken in Date- -Estate of $35,000 Involved. A codicil made by Isaac Rosenfeld, late of Ridgewood, in his last will will be admitted to probate in the Queens Surrogate's Court, where a jury before Surrogate Daniel Noble yesterday made the decision. The legality of the paper was questioned by Rosenfeld's nephew, Alfred Rosenfeld, of 1101 Putnam Ridgewood, and a niece, Vilma Heydeman of 1663 E. 9th Brooklyn. The two testified that it was their belief the codicil was made on Aug.

7. 1928, six days after Rosenfeld first underwent treatment for an illness. The paper was dated July 24, 1928. Rosenfeld died Aug. 30, 1928.

A witness to the signing of the codicil, Lothair Szerlip, attorney, testified that on Aug. 7, 1928, he was at Nyack, N. Y. Another witness, Louis Weiss of 748 Beck Manhattan, said he was at home ill from Aug. 3 to 9, while a third, Charles Moser of 7517 3d Brooklyn, produced records of Morse Brooklyn, showing that he had worked during the time alleged by the two contestants.

Rosenfeld left an estate of $35.000, real and personal property, most of which was distributed through his will. By the admitting of the codicil. a nephew, William Rosenfeld of 2440 Cornelia Ridgewood, may purchase the property at 242 Wyckoff Ridgewood, from the Rosenfelt estate for $10,500, and a rift of $250 is left to a friend. Anthony A. Schoendorff of 242 Wyckoff Ridgewood.

Calls Harvey Bluffer James Higgins. NASSAU CONVICT, FREED, IS NABBED AT PRISON CATE Lamon, 'High Pressure' Real Estate Salesman, Faces Federal Charge. (Special to The Eagle.) Ossining, N. June 8-Thomas F. Lamon, high-pressure Oceanside, L.

real estate salesman, who today completed a two to -year jail sentence for grand larceny, was arrested by United States authorities as he stepped out of the Sing Sing prison gates on a charge of misuse of the mails. Lamon pleaded guilty before County Judge Lewis J. Smith to charge of selling a group of lots at Long Beach' Gardens, which he did not own, for $1,200 and pocketing the money. He was sentenced, Nov. 29, 1927, to serve from two to four years in Sing Sing.

Records the Nassau District Attorney's office showed that Lamon had previously served a term in the Westchester penitentiary for forgery. When he entered Sing Sing a Federal warrant for his arrest was lodged with Warden Lawes, It was served on the erstwhile, realtor this morning by United States Marshal William Lynn. Lamon is 48 years old. ASTORIA YOUTH HELD AS SUSPECT IN $2,000 MANHATTAN HOLDUP Magistrate George W. Simpson in Jefferson Market Court, yesterday held Patrick Anglin, 21, of 433 W.

18th Anthony Orlich, 19, of 157 5th Astoria. and Andrew Iquinta, 33, of 4 King without bail for a hearing, Monday, on a charge of suspicion of robbery. The men were arrested yesterday by Lieutenant Harvey and Detectives Devine and Shevlin of the Charles st. station 7th ave. and 22d who The observed them acting suspiciously.

men are charged in a short affidavit with suspicion of acting in concert with others in the holdup, on May 18, of the chemical establishment of August Klipstein, 644 Greenwich and stealing a $2,493 payroll, $65,000 RAISED FOR POLICE FUND Mineola, L. June 8-Early reports from local chairmen in the $500,000 campaign for a permanent relief fund for the Police Relief Association of Nassau County indicate a total more than $65,000 now reached, it was announced from headquarters at Mineola this afternoon. Thirty-four chairmen in the towns and villages of the county are heading local committees which are engaged in raising money for the fund by personal solicitation. Mayor Arthur Tilley of Sea Cliff will head a committee of 15 members in that community to co-operate in the campaign, according to word received at headquarters this morning. Francis G.

Conklin will serve as vice chairman. MONTROSS-WHEATON. Woodmere, L. June 8- The marriage of Miss Naomi Montross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Montross of Conklin to Joseph Wheaton of Brooklyn, will be solemnized Friday, June 14, at Trinity Church, Hewlett. The Rev. Allen Evans will officiate. Contractor Digs Four Years; Thinks He'll Hit Water Soon Freeport, L. June 8-The of A.

J. Connolly of Newark. N. who for the past four years has been trying dig a well for Freeport at the power house was rewarded last night When the board granted a 40-day extension after ordering him to remove his material from village property. Connolly has been digging wells for 45 years and has gone down 1,100 feet in Freeport.

He has spent a good deal of money and stated that fully helleves can water now. Mayor Clinton M. Flint said that he believed it was wrong for Connolly to have spend any more money and voted against the extension. "I admire your patience and opti- URGES REZONING Howard 0. Wood.

WOOD SUGGESTS INDUSTRIAL ZONE IN JAMAICA AREA End of Congestion Seen by Allowing Industries to Establish in Section. A resolution by the Board of Estimate changing zoning in the Greater Jamaica area to permit the location of industries and manufacturing will do than any number of subway lines to relieve congestion between Queens and Manhattan and between Brooklyn and Queens, says Howard O. Wood, new president of the Jamaica Chamber of Commerce, in his first public statement, setting forth his aims and program for the coming year. The best part of the resolution is that it will not cost a cent, against the millions for subways, and can in time so help in decentralizing New York City that the present interboro subway congestion can be forgotten, the new Chamber leader believes. Mr.

Wood's first step to help bring about decentralization will be appointment of a city plan committee to make a survey of the Greater Jamaica area and determine suitable manufacturing sections. Then he will ask the Board of Estimate to change the zoning. Wants Jamaica Courthouse. A great number of the persons who work in Manhattan and Brooklyn would work in Queens, if there were industries enough here, President Wood contends. Plenty of industries in the Greater Jamaica area, for instance, would mean that thousands of families in the congested sections of Brooklyn and Manhattan could find employment here and settle here.

Such distribution of population must arrive, he believes, and wise and careful planning can start the decentralization I immediately. Other projects on President Wood's program are a county courthouse in Jamaica, a high school for South Jamaica, street improvements, Jamaica Bay development (widening and deepening of the channel to make the waterway navigable and to encourage industrial development on the bay, intensive industrial development of Jamaica, which President Wood asserts, has the fourth best waterway and rail facilities of any place in the United States, additional rapid transit lines, merchants' sales activities and opening and widening of more trunk highways. Rockaway Hotels Hit Whalen Order For 1-Way Traffic A formal protest, signed by 23 property owners, was registered yesterday in a petition sent by Miss Teresa Eagan, proprietor of a hotel in Beach 19th Far Rockaway, to the Far Rockaway Board of Trade, asking that Police Commissioner Whalen revoke the one-way restrictions on that street, which he personally established this week. Chief protest against the new traffic arrangement for Beach 19th one then leading arteries of travel to Far Rockaway beach front, is emanating from hotel interests along that street. (SLIP FACES COST OF 575,000 FOR STREET OPENING Greenwood Ave.

Project Delayed by Railroad. May Build Underpass. Islip, L. June 8-At a hearing, held by the Public Service Commission in the Town Hall, it was' shown that if it is decided to open Greenwood East Islip, across the tracks of the Montauk Division of the Long Island Railroad, the Town of Islip will have to pay one-half the cost of construction, in addition to the cost of securing the land necessary for the improvement. The reason for this, it was explained, is that it is not the usual grade crossing elimination proceeding in which the railroad, State and county pay the costs.

There is no public right of way across the railroad tracks at Greenwood ave. now, and the proceeding is one of opening a new street across the railroad. Hence the cost falls upon the town and the railroad company. The of construction of whatever struclatter must pay one the cost ture is adopted for carrying the street across the tracks. Favor Underpass.

Public opinion favors the underthe tracks, and engineers have estipass method tunnel for crossing mated that this would cost about $135,000. The town's share of this bill would be $67,500, but Supervisor Davis estimated that condemnation costs for obtaining the right of way would bring the total cost to the town to $75,000. Attorneys for the railroad pointed out at the hearing that while the Public Service Commission issued an order in 1925 for an opening of the street across the tracks, the railroad company been actually ordered to proceed with its part of the work. They also pointed out that since the town has no right of way a across the tracks, the project cannot be carried out as now stand. Menace to Children.

The hearing was adjourned subject to the call of the Commission. Residents of East Islip have been agitating the Greenwood ave. project for years. It was revived recently when the Commission ordered the crossing at Carleton ave, eliminated. Residents of the section believed that both jobs should be done at once.

At the present time, there is no crossing over the railroad between Carleton ave the Great River a mile to the east. Greenwood ave. is about 1,200 feet east of Carleton ave. Residents have asked be opened, largely for the benefit of school children, many of it is pointed out, now take dangerous short cuts across the tracks. 'SPITE FENCE' HIT AS CIVIC NUISANCE Aroused over the erection of a large concrete wall by Miss Evelyn Goldsmith, head of the Evelyn Goldsmith Home, at Beach 2d Far Rockaway, at the foot of Beach st.

and the beach front, residents of that street have filed a protest with the Far Rockaway Board of Trade, urging that they take action to remove the fence. According to M. A. Harrison, property owner that street, the fence blocks the view to the beach front and forces residents to walk out into the street in order to reach the peachite He fence" further on city claims property. that it is Edward L.

Mann, president of the Board of Trade, said that the matter had been turned over to Public Works Commissioner John Halleran and Highway Superintendent Irving Klein with a request that their offices investigate the matter. TO PRESENT REVUE. events in Far Rockaway of considerOne of the forthcoming able note will be the annual revue to be presented by the students of Jack Garn's School at the Strand Theater Monday evening, June 17. The title of the production is 'The Revue of HISTORIC LONG ISLAND. Weekly Morton Pennypacker writes about it on the Long Island pages.

PHONYPHOTOS BY MEB Motorists raced madly over the new Sunrise Highway in an effort to have distinction of getting the first ticket for speed violation on the new road, which was officially opened yesterday. But the racers raced in vain- police, full of celebration I spirit, just refused to arrest anybody. Start to Condemn Land Needed to Hookup State And Interboro Parkways ASTORIA NORTHERN LONG QUEENS 6 FOREST ROOK FOREST RICHMOND JAMAICA BLV0. FLUSHING HILLSIDE GRAND CENTRA A HILLSIDE JAMAICA A SUNRISE HIGHWAY I AWAY AT ROCK OCEAN heavy black line in the will follow through Queens. from Queens blvd.

indicates make the proposed highway By LEO Under a recent authorization Corporation Counsel Arthur J. condemn the land required Riverside drive or Bronx River mapped to run from Queens? blvd. to the Nassau County line. While the parkway proper is only seven miles in length, it is really an integral part of a much larger project the provision of a through express highway for pleasure cars from lower Brooklyn to about the center of Suffolk County. As laid out and authorized by the Board of Estimate the new parkway is virtually a continuation of Eastern Brooklyn, and Interboro proposed to connect Brooklyn and Queens.

To Provide Through Artery. Construction of Interboro Grand Central pwky. and Northern State pkwy. will mean that a motorist from Brooklyn will have a through artery running from Eastern pkwy. far out into Suffolk, passing through the most picturesque territory in Long Island.

One hundred and fifty feet wide, the new parkway leaves Queens blvd. at Union turnpike, turns slightly south to reach the crest of the central island ridge of hills and follows this ridge until it runs into the Nassau County line between Little Neck and Floral Park. As it passes through Queens it commands an unobstructed view of Jamaica, Hollis, from his eminence above Hillside Queens Village, and a the motorist ave. can even catch glimpses of Jamaica Bay and the Rockaways on days. Meets Parkway.

The parkway Brooklyn follow to As it passes through Jamaica Estates the parkway divides into Grand Central Parkway and Grand Central Parkway north. The latter highway passes through the land recently acquired by the city for Hillside Park. As the road leaves the park the "two branches blend together and run through the center of the so-called park corridor, designed to connect Hillside and Alley Pond Parks. Leaving the corridor, it separates Alley Pond Park from the Creedmoor State Hospital grounds and then comes into view of the North Hills Golf Club, giving the motorist a hasty glimpse of Little Neck Bay and Long Island Sound before depositing him on the Lakeville near Lake Success in Nassau County. West the Queens blvd.

end of the new highway, traffic is carried into Union turnpike for about a half mile to Forest Park, where it enters the proposed Interboro which is laid out through park and several cemeteries to the west until it connects with Eastern pkwy. Must Condemn Land. the traffic Nassau is County carried into line eastward, the continuation of Nassau blvd. for a short distance and then turns south into the Northern State pkwy. which the Long Island State Park Commission proposes to build.

Grand Central pkwy. is already on the ground for a good distance. The land to be condemned lies between various segments laid out by private developers. The highway was mapped several years ago at the direction of Charles U. Powell, chief engineer of the Queens Topographical Bureau, who envisions it as the most beautiful drive in Queens when completed.

He provided parkways along the route so that motorists could stop for a while when driving through. The land to be acquired to make the parkway a reality is assessed for tax purposes at $443,632. In addition it has buildings, assessed at $44.100 encroaching upon the land. The land required for the park spaces not already provided has been valued at $16,641. Wife Identifies Body Found on Sound Beach Riverhead, L.

June 8 -The body found on the Sound Beach at Northville, north of Riverhead, by George Naugles was taken to Manhattan today by Funeral Director Tuthill of Mattituck. It has been identified as that of John C. Sullivan, 30, of 616 E. 15th Manhattan. Mrs.

Sullivan informed the District Attorney's office she was convinced there had been no foul play, and that her husband was drowned while in swimming at Oyster Bay on May 12. Arthur Schultz, who boarded with Sullivan, was with him. The two went fishing and were taking a swim, Schultz says. when Sullivan suddenly disappeared, Schultz said he dove and searched for a considerable time without findlug Sullivan's body, GOLF AND WATER TOUR TO FEATURE CHAMBER OUTING PATCHOGUE HEADS IGNORE BLUE PLEA FOR POLICE PROBE 'Will Hush Things Says Mayor Who Quit Demands Hearing. Patchogue, L.

June 8-An effort by Mayor Arthur M. Swezey to forestall the demanded probe of the Patchogue Police Department and a statement by him that the matter would "be hushed up," together with the of his resignation by Stockholm and a ovithdrawal demand for a hearing by the Village Board, were two of a series of important developments here today in the police scandal. At the same time Stockholm was suspended from the force and a hearing granted him, to be held Thursday, he night, will at bare which to the time board it the entire police situation. In addition, it became known today, that the fight between Stockholm and Officer Embler started at a roadhouse east of here while both were in uniform and supposedly on duty. Embarrassing Situation.

This change of mind and demand for a hearing on the part of Stockholm has created a highly embarrassing situation for the village officials, since his earlier resignation was thought to have put an end to any further developments. Now that he is to be given hearing, it is expected that he will implicate other members of the department, and possibly two village officials in an effort to clear himself. With a complete exposure by Stockholm is feared, it is said that pressure is being brought to bear to have him let his resignation stand and forego the hearing. Increased interest was added to the whole matter today when it was learned that the fight between Stockholm and Officer Embler had its inception in a well-known roadhouse near Bellport while both were supposed to be on duty. Embler, it seems, went to the resort in uniform while on duty and took part in the activities there for some time.

Stockholm, suspecting where Embler was since he did not ring in, took the police car to Bellport and brought Embler back, and it was this interference by Stockholm that caused the fight when the pair got back here. No Action Taken In the meantime, Mayor Swezey and the Village Board are taking no action on the letter of Assistant District Attorney Alexander G. Blue, demanding a probe of the department. Mayor Swezey, when asked what would be done, stated, "No action has been taken, and nothing will come of this. Our counsel, Mr.

Skidmore, will see Mr. Blue, and the whole matter will be hushed up." However, Blue was not approached today by either Attorney Skidmore or any other official. In the meantime, he is sitting tight and waiting for some indication from the trustees as to what they plan to do, and it is unlikely that they will act until after the Stockholm hearing, Thursday night. COUNTY MAY LOSE ALL JURISDICTION IN NUISANCE CASES Attorney to Fight Right of Nassau Court to Try Alleged Speakeasy Owner. Mineola, L.

June 8-In County Court here tomorrow Attorney George E. Mulry will argue a motion (in behalf of his client, Frank Santangele, accused of maintaining a nuisance in the village of Hempstead, in which the attorney will claim that the County Court has no jurisdiction in this case or similar cases, and will claim that a new amendment to Section 182 of the village law states that where a misdemeanor of this kind is committed, it must be tried before a police justice in that village. Mulry claims that there are only two decisions on this point, one of which favors his contention and one of which is against it. The unfavorable decision of the higher courts points out that the new amendment did not extend the jurisdiction of police justices. Mulry' says that if he gets an adverse decision from Judge Smith he will appeal the case at once.

Several hundred public nuisance cases have come before the County Court here within the past year, many of which were maintained in incorporated villages, and the outcome of this case may set an important precedent. Rockaway Youth Youngest To Receive Law Degree Sydney S. Snyder, 20, of 856 Crescent Far Rockaway, has received the degree of Bachelor of Laws from the New York University Law School, the youngest to be conferred the degree. He has received a special order from the Court of Appeals to take the June Bar examination, since he has not 'fulfilled the age requirement. He is a graduate of Far Rockaway High School and received his Bachelor of Science degree at New York University.

RAISE $251,000. At the seventh commencement of the Stony Brook School for Boys yesterday, Headmaster Frank E. Gaebelein announced that $251,000 has been raised toward the $500.000 Carson Memorial Fund for new buildings. Complete Plans for Long Island Fete Scheduled to Be Held on June 15. State and Long Island officials will be among the guests of the Long Island Chamber of Commerce and co-operating organizations on the tour from Sag and port to Fishers on Saturday, Harbor.

June 15, and also at the golf tournament and dinner meeting at West Hampton Beach Friday, June 14, at which time the West Hampton Chamber of Commerce will have the role of host to the visitors. This Eastern Long Island tour has been arranged convenient and altogether delightful way of visiting a part of the Long Island area with which many Long Islanders are not familiar. The Itinerary. map shows the route Grand Central The dotted line running toward the route Interboro parkway will accessible to Brooklyn. EGAN.

of the Board of Estimate, W. Hilly is today preparing to for Grand Central pkway -the pkway. of Queens--which is RAIN RELIEVES WEARIED BRUSH FIRE FIGHTERS Downpour Is Godsend to Villagers Battling Flames at Holbrook. Holbrook, L. June 8 Worn out by a futile all night fight against a strong forest and brush fire which swept toward this village, several hundred men and boys were about to drop from exhaustion this morning when a heavy rain extinguished the flames.

Several times during the night the flames had veered and threatened raze homes and outbuildings, but each time the volunteer force of fire fighters had succeeded in ending the inroads before the buildings caught fire. Five homes and several barns and other buildings had been threatened. The fire started near the road leading from Holtzville and swept onward toward Holbrook. Three homes one side of the street and two" on another of the flames; volunteer back road lay direction the path force succeeded in saving them. COUNTRY LIFE RALLY IS HELD Farmingdale, L.

June 8-About 200 farmers a and their wives gathered at the State Farm School here today for the annual country life rally. The morning and early afternoon was spent in outdoor demonstrations of new farming implements and methods of cultivation. In the afternoon Assemblyman' Edwin Wallace of Rockville Centre delivered an address. A dinner was served at noon at the Farm School cafeteria and a buffet luncheon in the late afternoon. Rockaway Directory Aids Beach Visitors Coincident with the formal opening of the summer season in the Rockaways, Beach Time, its seashore directory and guide, which contains comprehensive information about the resort, made its appearance.

The booklet contains, in addition to descriptive matter, the railroad time tables, a road map of the entire Metropolitan area leading to the Rockaways, bus and boat. schedules, listings of enterprises, civic, social and fraternal organizations and churches. It is published monthly during the summer. HISTORIC LONG ISLAND. Weekly Morton Pennypacker writes about it on the Long Island pages.

JS The cruise will begin at Sag Harbor, following a breakfast at the Bayview Hotel under auspices of the officials the village and the Round Table Club. Village President G. Augustine Kiernan will preside. Boarding the motorship Munnatawket the party will leave the famous port of whaling days and 1 the route will be around picturesque Shelter Island to Greenport, where others will join the tourists, and thence past Orient Point, Plum Island, Great Gull and Little Gull lands and across the Race to Fishers Island. There a motro tour of the Island, a visit to Fort Wright, luncheon at the Mansion House and a round of golf will occupy attention until late afternoon when the party will return to Long Island and those who so desire will finish the end at Montauk.

Acceptances have been received from Senator and Mrs. George L. Thompson and Assemblyman Potter, the entire Board of Supervisors of Suffolk County and others of prominence. Chambers of commerce and service clubs of Long Island will re be well represented, so that there is an assured attendance from all parts of the Island. Golf Tournament.

The Brooklyn and Queens Chambers Commerce have arranged for some of their best golfers to be in the tournament at West Hampton Country Club on the 14th, and they will meet some of the best players of Nassau and Suffolk business in competition for attractive awards. RUSSELL CHOSEN TO HEAD STATE SECRETARY GROUP (Special to The Eagle.) Glens Falls, N. June 8-William J. Russell of Flushing, secretary of Queensboro Chamber of Commerce, was elected president of New York State Secretaries Conference, a chamber of commerce organization, at the spring convention in Glens Falls today. He resides at 35-54 Flushing.

Other officers of the conference president, John E. Gratke, secretary Broadway Association, New York City; secretary and treasurer, James N. Danah, secretary Eighth Avenue Association, New York; executive committee, Theodore Haish, Yonkers: J. Wilbur Riker, Tarrytown; Irving T. Lewis, Staten Island.

The next meeting of the conference will be held in January, probably in New York. Practically every city in the State is represented in the membership of the conference. CULLEN-REHEIS. Woodmere, L. June 8- The marriage of Miss Mildred M.

Reheis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Reheis of 54 Conklin to John J. Cullen, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Cullen of Althaus, was solemnized yesterday, afternoon at the home bride's parents. The Rev. John J. Farrell of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Hewlett, officiated, CHURCH TO RAISE FUND OF $65,000 With the campaign for $65,000 for the completion of St.

James Lutheran Church, Ozone Park, started at a rally service held this morning, teams organized to canvass the parish for the raising of the necessary funds will get together tomorrow night in the basement of the church at a congregation banquet for purpose of organizing details of the drive, which is to end on Saturday, Harry Meyer will act as toastmaster. This morning the Rev. Raymond E. Finehout preached during morning service and outlined the plan of the campaign for the next week. Following the pastor's sermon.

80 active workers were commissioned before the altar to visit the homes of the congregation and receive their pledges. Boy Dies in Ill-Fated Boat Trip Without Oars mism, but I belleve that we are doing you no favor by giving you another chance." Mayor Flint stated. Village Trustee William Crevoiserat stated that inasmuch as the power plant is making money the taxpayers should receive their first dividends from the plant in the form of lower rates for electricity. Trustee Joseph McCloskey believed that if there is a surplus at the plant it should be used to place boulevard lights the full length of Main st. and Merrick rd.

before the rates were lowered. There were four bids on lighting the Sunrise Highway As follows: Central Station Equipment Company. $19,450: Freeport Electrical Equipment Company, Engler -Hellman Company, James Sudgen Company, $16,229, Great River, L. June 8-Two tiny explorers, the oldest 6 years and the youngest 4, set out in a rowboat without oars to explore the Great River after they had their breakfast yesterday morning 2:30 this afternoon the body of the oldest was found in the water near the Great River Town Dock. The dead boy is Henry Karpinsky, 6, a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Karpinsky who live at the exclusive Timber Point Country Club, where the father is ground caretaker. State Police and Coast Guard crews had been searching for his body since early yesterday afternoon. With his younger brother, Richard, 4, Henry had wandered down to the Town Dock adjoining the I Timber Point Club yesterday morning and commandeered a rowboat. Several pieces of boards served for 0a15.

About an hour later the younger brother was found "crying his eyes out" at Idle Hour, a country estate about three-quarters of a mile away, across the river, where the boat had drifted. He was found by James Johnson, superintendent of the estate. His brother had reached for a stick in the water and had fallen in, he sobbed. Johnson immediately brought the boy back to the Town Dock and' turned in an alarm. The body was located this afternoon by Coast Guardsmen of the Low Hill station and turned over to Sergeant Voorhees of the State Police..