The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

Ml BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1929. Port Jefferson Estate Owners Muster to Block Harbor Gravel "Grab" UHAfiGE DREDGING PERMIT SURE 10 HIT LAND VALUES PLOT OF HARBOR-DREDGING FIGHT RUTTED STREET IRKS CIVICS ZONE IPS ARE OLD FIELD POINT GIRL FOR SUBWAY LOTSG ISLAND GEORGE JARED Sound SIS HOP DARLINGTON Justice Strong, Author Reeves Head Fight at Town Hearing Tuesday ESTAT Counsel Says Man Who Shot Olsen at Girl's Was Mentally Weak. Opposing Sides Hold Final Rallies for Estimate Board Showdown. Ordinances for All Unincorporated Lands Ready for Hearings. 16 Lull! BOARD AIICA CIVICS WLL 1 RAPED BOARD ffx 'It.

IGHT TOMORROW AT HEMPSTEAD Jo WU -xS I PORT cQx HARB0R Hempstead, Nov. 13 George Hubbell, chairman of the Hempstead Zoning Commission, yesterday presented zoning maps and ordinances for all unincorporated terrt- tory tn the town of Hempstead to the Town Board yesterday. The commission will continue to function until final adoption of regulations by the board is made. While a series of public hearings have been held to assist the commissioners and engineers in their work, it will be necessary for the board to hold additional hearings, it was said. The first will be on Dec.

4. If all objections are registered at that time, it may be possible for ARTHUR B.R&6VJ5S' it i Mlneola, L. Nov. 13 Thomas R. Fay, counsel, pleaded for George Jared, who Is charged with murder in the first degree lu shooting and killing Walter Olson, Merrick, when formally arraigned before County Judge Lewis J.

Smith yesterday, as not guilty on the ground of insanity. On his application for a commission In lunacy to examine Jared, who complains of strange pains in the head. Judge Smith appointed Dr. Menus Gregory and Dr. J.

Ramsay Hunt, alienists, and James N. Gehrig, layman. District Attorney Elvln N. Edwards will consent to the defendant being removed to Nassau Hospital, if declared insane. It was said, he will be sent to Mattewan.

Fay was assigned to defend him by County Judge Smith. PORT JEFFERSON, The black portion of the above diagram shows the underwater strip at Port Jefferson which the Great Eastern Sand and Gravel Company seeks to dredge at the 5-cent-a-cublc-yard rate It now pays In other parts of the harbor. The homes of the leaders in the fight against the application are In Port Jefferson, L. Nov. 13 Brvmen, fishermen and owners of estates around Port Jefferson Harbor have banded together to prevent further encroachments by sand and gravel companies on the town lands under water In the harbor, according to Arthur B.

Reeves, creator of the fiction detective hero, Craig Kennedy, who is acting as spokesman for the group. Oppose Application. The opposition 'a directed particularly at the apullcatlon of the Great Eastern Sand and Gravel Company, a subsidiary of the Seaboard Sand and Gravel Company, for the right to dredge the underwater strip extending for about a mile along the Inside of Setauket Beach, which comes from the Brookhaven Board of Town Trustees on Nov. 19 at Patchogue. "Should this application be granted," Reeves said today, "it would mean that real estate values in this section would depreciate more than that Setauket Beach would be weakened and possibly will fill up, destroying boating and bathing, and that the clam beds will be ruined as the oyster beds have already been." Strong Leads Fight.

Leaders in the group opposing the gravel company are Bishop Darlington of Pennsylvania, who has a home on Setauket Beach; Harry Kenyon, R. M. King, Supreme Court Justice Selah B. Strong, Edward L. Tinker and the Belle Terre Association.

All are owners of large waterfront estates which, they charge, would suffer serious depreciation if the application Is granted. The Great Eastern Sand and Grave! Company has already one lease to land under water In the harbor from the present Board of Town Trustees, according to Reeves, which still has four years to run. Under the terms of this lease the company pays the town 5 cents a cubic yard for every yard of sand or gravel taken out of the harbor. Couldn't See Records. In 1928, Reeves charged today, the Scene on Loubet Forest Hills, one ot the thoroughfares the Forest Hills Community Association, of which P.

H. Willis is president, is agitating to have graded and paved. The Queens blvd. subway extension route fight was waxing hotter and hotter today as factions girded for a showdown before the Board of Estimate tomorrow. Last night 500, residents of Sut-phln blvd.

from Jamaica to Balsley Purk pledged their united efforts to persuade the Board of Transportation to use Sutphin blvd. rather than Van Wyck blvd. as the route for the extension to be built south of Jamaica ave. At the same time more than 200 residents of South Ozone Park attended a mass meeting held under auspices of the South Ozone Park Civic Association at Community Hall, 124th st. and 120th South Ozone Park, for the purpose of protesting the building of the subway extension along Sutphin blvd.

Hotcbner Io Be Present. Maurice Hotchner, counsel for the Sutphin blvd. group, was principal speaker at the meeting held In the new Jamaica arena. He will represent his faction before the board tomorrow. Jenkln R.

Heckert, Jamaica attorney, was also a speaker. He attacked "city masters," whom he believes responsible for the agitation which he deemed unnecessary in bringing the new route through the heart of Jamaica without its touching anywhere within the vicinity of Richmond Hill, which, according to the leaders in the fight, is well taken care of as far as transit facilities are concerned. Urges United Action. At the South Zone Park meeting Samuel Teell, president of the Queens South Side Allied Civic Associations, asked all residents ot the section to" be present at the meeting of the Board of Estimate tomorrow. C.

Harry Levy presided at the meeting. Other speakers of the evening were William Daly, chairman of the transit committee of the Allied Civics; Joseph Coyle of the Dunton Civic League; Attorney William Kerwick, who is representing the organization, and Otto Nichols, chalramn of the transit committee of the South Ozone Park Civics. Queens Social News American Legion, in its annual ragamuffin dance on Thanksgiving Eve. Rehearsals are progressing on the minstrel show to be presented early In January by the Catholic Club of St Stanislaus Church, Maspeth ave. The Ridgewood Plateau Civic Association will- hold a ragamuffin dance on Thanksgiving Eve in Logan Hall, Grand ave.

John Wede-kind is chairman, A surprise party was given Miss Catherine Leonhardt of 41-24 52d at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Leonhardt. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Joerger of Elm st are the parents of a son, born lu the Pendola Sanitarium of 69th pi. Jared, foreman for the New York Cruller Company, living at St. Albans Hotel, Manhattan, on the night of Oct. 17 wetn to Freeport and waited outside the home of Miss Dorothy Cozzens of 31 North Bergen Freeport, for Olson, who was calling on the young woman, to come out. When he left the Cozzens home at 3 a.m.

Jared shot him from ambush. Olson died the fol lowing week. ATTACK ON RAYNOR WILL TERMS FAILS IN SUFFOLK COURT Riverhead, L. Nov. 13 That the will of te late Wallace Raynor of East Moriches, which gives a large estate to two friends, was properly executed and that he was not under undue Influence, is the dtermlnation of Surrogate Robert S.

Pelletreau following a contested probate probate proceeding before him. The win was executed on Julvv 1929, witnesed Ty William H. Eng lish and his wife, Anna D. English. It gives all of the estate to Frank Cohen and Hattie, hie wife.

Raynor died the next day after1 the will was executed. His property is said to worth $10,000. Contestants were Florence Miller. niece, Freeport; Eugene Wells, Cedarhurst; Hubert Wells, Freeport and Wallace T. Wells.

Freetwrt. nephews. They offered a will dated March 15, 1923. This gave $100 for the erectoln of a fence and tomb- sone In the Presbyterian Church Cemtery, Manorvllle; gave Florence Miner, Eugene and Hubert Wells. $500 each and residue to Wallace T.

Wells. Urges Special Hearing On Flushing Waterway Clsrence M. Lowes, nrpRlrtent-. nt the Queens North Khnrn rhnmho- of Commerce, announced today that ne naa leiegrapned the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors in Washington, D. for a special hearing on the behalf of Flushing and the Queens North Shore regarding the deepening of Flushing River and Flushing Creek.

Lowes said the city of New York had already expended much money ceding to the Government the land for a channel for a deeper creek. He cannot understand, he said, why the Board of Engineers sug gests aDandonmg its project of a 12-foot Channel orlslnallv nlunnerf and substituting this for a 10-foot cnajuiei. THANKS BORO PRESIDENT. Boro President George U. Harvey was yesterday the recipient of a letter from Peter McBreen of 454 Beach 134th -kaway, winner of the poster the cam paign to make beautiful, acknowledging receipt of the prize and congratulating the Boro President on hes re-election.

PHONYPHOTOS Considered one of the most polite conductors Imaginable, ticket puncher on the Oyster (CP SWfVin. the Supervisors to adopt the plan men, ic laainn enecs on aaopuon. providing Blanket restrictions for all territories. Darticulaj-lv those on which deed restrictions expire on jan. 1830.

Hubbell said action of HemDstenrf in ordering the set is not new. "In less than 15 years." he said, "more than 700 municlDalitles hav adopted zoning regulations and maintained them." Communities concerned are Bald-in. Oceanside. Inwood. Wondmwu.

Franklin Square, Hewlett, Elmont, Kooseveii, west Hempstead, Bell-more. Merrick. Seaforri. OnennKirta. Wantagh and Uniondale.

Hearings were held in each of the communities, Hubbell declared, in addition to more tnan 20 conierenc.es. The ordinances rsrnhlkliert thr.o types of residence districts, business ana inausinai districts and provides for the appointment of a board of appeals. In and residence zones no building can be constructed higher than 45 feet, or about three Stories. With the Piwntinn nf churches, the exception erantlne high steeples. The zone permits four-story buildings, providing additional, though unspecified, height for hotels, churches, libraries, hospitals and sanitariums.

The zoning commission comprises George L. Hubbell, chairman: Robert L. Christie and Thomas A. Mc- wninney. Edward M.

Bassett is the special zonine counsel: Jerpmlah Wood, town counsel, and How ard H. rarsons, chief engineer. RIDGEWOOD MAN IS SENTENCED AS FALSEJHYSICIAN Louis Van Pell for Second Time Convicted of Practice With No License. Louis Van Poll fil nf am ifnccnth Ridgewood, will spend more than three vears In t.h ppnttonHoro cording to a decision given by Jus- uaiaweu, neaiy and voorhees vesterdav in thn rvnrt nf Sessions. Jamaica, after he was iouna gumy or violating the Education LaW for the KPmnA Una In about two years by working as a pujaiuHn wiuioui a license.

Tfo 1 wail rn nn nimi rm ii uate of the Heidelberg University of Germany and was once licensed in Queens as a chiropodist, on Jan. 31, 1928. was sentenced by the same court to the Penitentiary for treating a woman for a heart ailment He was placed on probation after several months. Miss Elsa V. r.nrmi tu.i.

Pel1 came to her home, x. auecK Hidgewood, and examined her. Van Pll finally came to the conclusion that aunenng from calloused corns' MlH arm MM 8h pald him tio or hi.h twtwent, and made tne complaint. Pe must serve parole violating his First License Held Up By Huntington Court Huntington. L.

Nov. 13-One of hopb oi suspension of II- U2.der the nPW financial law In the Tmm nuiiuiigion was made by Justice of the Peace John D-ans in the case of the accident oetween the motorcars of Laura to drive, and Arthur Bergquist. The accident occurred on West Nerk ave nd sentence was suspended. HI license was suspended until he set-tied for the damage. MOVING DELAYS VOTE TAB.

Work on making the official canvass of the vote cast In this year election in Queens will get under way In earnest today. Yesterday furnishings anc? records of the bureau wete removed from the quarters at 10 Court Square. Long Island City, it hradquarters for 15 years, to the new quarters in the Chamber of Commerce Building In Jamaica. The Corbys were married on Jan. 4.

1928. according to Mr. Corby's testimony. On Jan. 4, 1929.

Corby left her. she said, and she did not see him again until they met In the courtroom here. When slie married her present husband. Mrs. Corby testified, she was under the Impression that was a millionaire.

They maintained two hoinra. onr a 70-acre estate on Sheffield llnd In Loni Island Sound and the other at 48 E. 80th Manhattan. Corby drank to excess and becafhf verv ill on numerous occasions, she said. dicated by TO PICK JURORS OF BLUE RIBBON LIST FOR ALDINO Alleged Slayer of Came Warden Will Be Tried Before Judge Adel Nov.

25. A blue ribbon panel ill be awn today In Queens County Court House, from which the 13 men who are to try Frank Aldlno, alleged murderer of Game Warden William T. Kramer will be chosen, by County Judge Frank F. Adel, Commissioner of Jurors William B. Hazelwood, Deputy County Clerk J.

Page Lent and Sheriff Joseph Quinn. Aldlno Is indicted ror murder the first degree. He Is alleged to have fired the shots which filled Warden Kramer with buckshot and caused his death In the Idle Wild Woods In South Jamaica on Sunday, Sept. 29. Kramer anc a brother game warden approached Aldlno and another man to arrest 'hem for shooting small birds.

An alterca tion followed In which Xramer was killed. The blue ribbon panel selection was confirmed by Judge Adel at the Instance of District Attorney Richard S. Newcombe In the Queens County Court. Edward U. Green, attorney for Aldlno, did not oppose the motion.

Blue ribbon panels are selected from men already examined along certain lines. November as set for the trial. Game Wardens Arrest 2 Fined at Huntington Huntington, L. Nov. 13 Peter Boagl, 34.

of 2041 11th Long Island City, was picked up by Special Officer Arnold Conway for the violation of the Sunday shooting law and was fined $10 by Justice ot the Peace John Deans, while Spe cial Officer Paul Schrelner arrested A. Abroslno of 26 Conselyea Brooklyn, for trespassing with a gun on the property of Otto H. Kahn, the millionaire banker, whose property Is posted by the Woodbury Game Protective Association. He was also fined $10. TO INVESTIGATE LANTRY SHOOTING Mlneola, L.

Nov. 12 District Attorney Elvln N. Edwards an nounced today that he will person ally conduct a searching Investigation Into the shooting last Friday of Francis Lantry. Joseph Flood, brother of Magistrate John Flood, is being held by police In connection with the shooting. Edwards, who has been away for several days, said that tomorrow he would visit the scene of the shooting in Cedarhurst and question Mrs.

Lantry. Capt. WAlllam A. Jones, New York pistol expert, has examined the pistol used by Lantry's slayer. He declared that 12 pounds of pressure had been used to discharge the bullet from the gun.

Flood Is said by police to have admitted that Lantry wan killed dur ing an altercation. LAUNCHES RED CROSS DRIVE. Freeport, L. Nov. 13 Mayor Clinton M.

Flint has asked the residents of the village to support the humanitarian work of the Red Cross this year and have Freeport go over the top tn its quota of 2.000 membes. Mrs. William J. Martin Is chairman of a large committee. Daniel J.

Carmichael heads the pub llclty committee. METHODISTS' LVB l.tC Tl RE. Freeport, L. Nov. 13 Mem.

bers or the Men's Club of the Free-port M. E. Church will hear about the recent Stoll-McCracken Arctic Expedition at the Nov. 19 meeting. Harold Wallace Smith Is president.

Mrs. one of the of the will as well as one of tlx? executors, announced today that the Inst wlshe pf her husband will be rar'ird out Ills horses and 'Ws are to chloroformed. lliif despite the rlipuialloT, Rulnnd mode tint he would rest "I'lif-nt If his wile decided lo are for his an'Tals after lil.s death. Mrs. did nt dlvule hen he proposes to have th: animals circles.

MEAT MERCHANT CONVICTED FOR MISLEADING SIGN Arverne Shop Owner Had Kosher and Non-Kosher Wares, Supervisor Found. Oscar Glassberg of 1212 Lincoln Brooklyn, before Justices Cald well. Healy and voorhees yesterday In the Court of Special Sessions, Jamaica, was found guilty of violating Section 435-A of the penal law, which says that It la a violation to sell both kosher and non-kosher meat unless there are signs In the store which show that this la being dont. The butcher was released In $500 brl and will be sentenced on Nov. 26.

A window sign on Glassberg's store at 3312 Edgemere Arverne, in Hebrew lettering, read: Strictly Meat Meat." To passersby It said. "Strictly Kosher Meat," but upon close examination of the He brew words it was learned that because of a tall on one of the letters the word "kosher" was changed to "meat." Irving M. Nason, supervisor ot the Department of Markets, alleged that on July 10 he went to the store and found both kosher and non-kosher meat In an Icebox. There wese no signs to show that the two qualities were being sold, he said. Several days before Rabbi J.

Sonker of 324 Beach 69th Arverne. went to the shop and overheard two women asking for different kinds of meat A complaint then was sent to the city department that Glass berg was violating the law by not naving me signs displayed. DRANK POISON FOR RED WINE Mlneola. L. Nov.

13 Michael Principe, 43. of 100 School Ovs ter Bay, met his death while work ing In the greenhouse on the es tate of Louis C. Tiffany, Oyster Bay, yesterday. Principe, seeing Deer oouie ana Deneving it contained red wine, it Is believed. drank some of the contents, which proved to be nicotine.

He died be fore the arrival of Dr. Fair. The bottle contained no label. Before he was seized with violent pains and while suffering from the effects of the poison, it Is said. Principe told a fellow employee what he had done.

Detective James Farrell of Syosset precinct declared it an' accident. Principe had been jovial and had no known worries. Coroner Augustus D. Morey will hold an inquest and has ordered an autopsy. PLAN COLONIAL FAIR.

Huntington, L. Nov. 13 Mem bers of the Huntington South Side Civic Association are preparing for a Colonial Fair to be held In their clubhouse at the corner of New York and Melville aves. George Washington, Impersonated, will be present to welcome the visitors each evening, the fair being held on Nov. 30, Dec.

8, 6 and 7. from 8 to 13 p.m $10,000 LIQUOR FACTORY FOUND Woodmere, L. Nov. 13 A brand new still, which police do not believe has been put Into use, but which they claim is one of the largest In Nassau County, was discovered yesterday in the old Lord Mansion on Howard ave. Capt.

Frederick C. Stuhler of the Woodmere Precinct, Nassau County Police. Stuhler and Detectives Clarence Pitt, John Qulnn and Leslie Ptarsill raided the mansion. Police had received information that the mansion, which had not been occupied in years, ap pared to be the scene of unusual activity during the past week or ten days. They were told It was nothing unusual for half a dozen automobiles to stop at the place dally.

Captain Stuhler and detectives went into the place yesterday after noon and claim to have found drums of ether and alcohol, two hundred S-gallon empty cans in the cellar and equipment worth about $10,000 In the three-story building. The still itself extended from the cellar to the roof of the and had a rapacity of several thousand gallons. The police nailed for a while for irrtvuU mnn thn lmffflri Federal jA-rent Harry Lff. who ha taken charge of the place. No arrest has I been made.

Ridgewood Deputy Sheriff Albert Seeger of Sandol st. will be tendered a testimonial dinner by his Ridgewood friends at the Savoy Gardens, Myrtle and Wyckoff Dec. 10. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert R. Cohen of 1836 Summerfleld st. are receiving the felicitations of their friends on the arrival ot a baby girl. Colonel Whittlesey Council, 43, junior o. u.

A. will hold a da nce at Glen wood Manor, Seneca and Myrtle Feb. 22. St. Brlgld R.

C. Church Is holding a bazar in the church hall, St. Nicholas ave. and Grove all this week. Th Rev.

Hugh Graham, assistant to Mons. John C. York, is in charge of the affair. A shower was given Miss Barbara Ulllnger of 1920 Grove st. by the Misses Dorothy Hofer and Alice Bentley at 2581 Central ave.

She was the recipient of many gifts. Ridgewood Chapter, Order of De Molay, will hold a public installation in Tadmor Masonic Temple Saturday evening. Mrs. Frances Homeyer entertained the members of the Evergreen Democratic Club at headquarters, llio Cypress ave. I.

J. Kennedy of Forest ave. flew by airplane from Roosevelt Field, L. to Atlantic City. N.

on business and pleasure trip com' blned. John H. Clauss of Slocum st recently enjoyed a fishing trip with a party ot mends off Bay Shore, L. I. A birthday party was tendered Miss Helen Baumgarten, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Baumgarten of 64-01 Cooper at her home ty friends. Mrs. James Clark of 71-01 69th pi. entertained at a house party.

Woodh aven Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Schiavelli or 9 Forest Parkway have returned from a two-month tour through Europe.

Mrs. Genevieve Brown and daughter Gloria of 80-55 89th ave. are visiting relatives in Virginia. iney wui be gone several weeks. Miss Isabel H.

Clark of 88-02 37th st. has returned from Cobbles vllle, N. where she was for sev eral weeks. Mr and Mrs George R. Berglelt-ner and family of 84-04 82d pL visitea irienas up-Btau recently.

The Mothers Club of P. a 97 held a card party and luncheon at Ort cntal Jamaica ave. and 94th yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Nelke was In charge.

The card party sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of Lt Clinton Whiting Post. V.F.W, in the club house, 84-30 90th rd, proved a uo cess. Mrs Thomaa Hamilton of 87-16 77th st entertained several friends at a luncheon and theater party. gravel company owed the town $4,500. He added that he has been unable to find any town records to enow this back payment was ever made, although he had requested the information of the president and clerk of the Town Board.

But even If the payments were made, he contends, the return would not be sufficient to compensate the town for the loss of taxes It would sustain as a result of depreciation of property values. William H. Robblns, prominent Bay Shore lawyer, has been engaged by those opposed to the grant to right it. Now Dredging Strip. At the present time the Great Eastern Company Is engaged In dredging a strip of about 200 acres of harbor bottom near the mouth of the channel.

This work was started in 1924 under a grant by the Board of Trustees, which was renewed for another five years In February of this year, according to Reeves. There aro three gravel companies operating in Port Jefferson Harbor. In addition to the Great Eastern they are O'Brien Brothers, who are also dredging near the harbor mouth, and the Seaboard Sand and Gravel Company, which Is the own' cr of a strip of gravel deposit on the upland on the eastern side of the harbor. Band dredges, according to Reeves, are accompanied with smoke, noise and oil as well as being generally unsightly. It is these factors, the Protestant contend, which reduce property values wherever they oper ate.

SUFFOLK LAYMEN GREET BISHOPS AT CONFERENCE Riverhead. L. Nov. 13 Bishop ires and Suffragan Bishop J. I.

l.arned of the Episcopal dioecese of lonr; Island were warmly greeted today at a laymen's conference for Suffolk County held following olnner at the Henry Perkins in Riverhead. During the conlerence both distinguished church heads delivered stirring addresses. More than 123 rectors and laymen from Suffolk County attended the conferencve, which also was considered a pleasant social affair. The blthops expressed themselves as much pleased with their reception here as well as in the cnhu' Masm for church activities they louna in sunoik count. SCHOOL GIVES PROGRAM.

long Beach, L. Nov. 13 Mary Stewart of Carnegie Hall. Manhattan, formerly dramatic Instructor In the Anierlran Academy and the A born School of Dramatic Art, gave several readings before the Parent-Teachers Association Monday afternoon In a program celebrating Armistice Day in the Park st. school.

A special program In each of the three schools ubs given In observance of the day. Forest Hills Mrs. Charles Gordon of 56 Meteor st. entertained Boy Scout Troops 13 and 40 at her home recently. The Women's Guild of the Church-in-the-Gardens presented an in-, teresting social program at the Community House.

Forest Hills Lodge of Masons attended church services In a body at the First Reformed Church of Newtown. The Rev. Dr. A. F.

Nlles preached. Thomas Johnson of 54 Ingram st. is recovering from injuries he recently sustained. Mrs. Walter Krider of St.

Ann's ave. entertained 100 guests at bridge at the Pomonok Country Club. The engagement of Miss Dorothy Guy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W.

Guy of 10 Harvest to Harry Fell Smith Jr. of Manhattan has been announced. Mrs. Mary Appleby of Continen tal ave. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Anna Conklin in Elyrla, Ohio. Several of the Forest Hills mem bers of Star of Hope Chapter, O. E. and their friends attended the luncheon given by the chapter at the "Foodcraft" in Brooklyn. Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Le Paee have returned from Washington. D. where they attended a dinner given in honor of Madame Marie Curie, co-discoverer of radium. Mrs.

Charles Scammell of Green- way Terrace is undergoing treat ments for her knee at Polyclinic Hospital, Manhattan. Richmond Hill Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Hllker of 109-33 112th st. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.

Kuchner of Mt. I Vernon, N. Y. Mrs. Anna 6chneider, president of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Jewish Center on 117th announces plans lor a tneater party At tne new Roland Theater on St.

John's pi. and Eastern Parkway in the near future. Mrs. Henry RuhL of 100-27 106th st. entertained the members of the Busy Bees of the Buzz at tea.

Mr. and Mrs. Louts Terrian of 104th st. entertained at bridge. Refreshments were served during the course of the evening.

Mrs. Charles Dougherty of 107-50 108th attended a luncheon in Manhattan under the auspices of the Queensboro Federation of Mothers Clubs. Mrs. Edward A. O'Brien was awarded the door prize at the recent bunco of the Mothers Qlub of f.

b. lua in tne scnooi auditorium, 108th st. and 109th ave. Mrs. Robert Eumer of 104-13 108th st.

was the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. F. O'Brien of Brook lyn, yesterday. Mrs.

Jack Worth of 106th st. Is convalescent at the French Hospt- lai, Manhattan, following a recent operation. The Junior League of the Jewish Center. 107th held an opening meeting last night in the auditorium. Several dramatic sketches were presented by talented members of the league.

i Mr. and Mrs. Louis Detlefesen of 118th st. entertained Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Detlefesen and Henry Nils- son at supper. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frey of 1 11th st. were host to a group of friends at their summer home in Broad Channel.

Maspeth Miss Mnv Mrrrtiiv rfansMr oi jwr. ana Mrs. i nomas McCartney of 113 Grand was honored at a surprise shower by her friends. Friends of Theodore Trelowlts of 31 72d pi. will be sorry to learn that he was injured recently in in automobile accident.

The Maspeth Lions' Club met yesterday afternoon at Lorden's Restaurant. Grand ave. Philip C. Monoghan presided. Walter Wicks of 56-20 Remsen pi.

Is recovering at home from minor Injuries suffered lu an antomobtle accident. Mrs. Mary Wunsch is chairman of a committee arranging for an entertainment and social of the Mothers' Club ot P. S. 73.

at Legion Hall, Grand this afternoon. The Qiieensboro Ladles' Bowling Club met In Assembly Hall on Grand lat night, for an interesting sexton. The Maspeth Tout BooMers will co-operate with Maspeth Pott, MAN, 72, DIES FROM DOG BITE Mineola, L. Nov. 12 Frank Tlmponl, 72.

of 237 Forest rd. Doug-laston, died In the Nassau County Hospital at Mineola today, the victim of hydrophobia, contracted when Timponi was bitten by a stray dog some time ago. The aged man was living at the home of his son-in-law, Bernard Granville, noted dancer. In addition to Mrs. Granville he is survived by two sons, Rollo and Jean, both of Chicago.

Tlmponl was a musical conductor In Chicago theaters some years ago. Rockaways' North Side Drive Widening: Begun A private contractor engaged by the city to remove 21 buildings In the line of the North Side dr, connecting link in the Rockaways between the Amstel blvd. and the Ja-maica-Rockaway turnpike, will start work within the coming week on demolishing the structures, it was announced last night at a meeting of the Far Rockaway Board of Trade, held In the City Magistrate's Courthouse on Central ave. The road is to be widened to 80 feet and will provide a direct artery of travel from the Beach Channel dr. and Amsted blvd.

to the Jamalca-Rockaway turnpike. It is expected to be ready this winter. By MEB lovable and one of your most Arthur X. McTransfer, veteran Bay branch of the Long Island who, during rush hours when to hang on to Conductor Mc is rounding a sharp turn. Mc to say: "Please move toward there are plenty of seats." 0 Charges Husband Left Her On 1st Wedding Ann iversarij Wife to Chloroform Pets As Urged in Will of Husband Railroad, Is soon to be presented with a loving cup by admir ing commuters who are often recipients of his many courtesies and kindnesses.

Among those contributing to the cup fund Mlneola, L. Nov. 13 Mrs. May Winltred Corby, whose first husband was Jean Valler. an Italian Count took the stand late yesterday In her separation suit against her second husband, Robert Lorkwood Corby, former chief chemist for the Flelsrhman Company, The suit Is being tried here In Supreme Court before Justice Burt J.

Humphrey. Mrs. Corbv'i first hijfcbnnd died during the World War. He was reputed to be very wealthy and left a provision In his will that hi wife should inherit none of his money it she remarried. Peldrn.

L. I Nov 13-Tlie wl! n' the late William W. Riilnnd carried out to its dual wier and I Ms last wlMi rrallwd 'lie dogs md horses he left behind are soon to loDow him to tle gravr. Mr. Ruland's rrrjurr.t msi'lr.

said in his will. lie Irm-O Ins pel on Id find it inrd dfddui" lithoiit hi ki'irtiv I'liirl io niiilr and tare for thrrti to he as'Ked that they be dtrpoM-d of In a nu-inane ay shortly after hli, are numerous young flappers, seats are taken, are permitted Transfer's arm when tne train Transfer has never been heard the center of the car where.