The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

L. I. BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1932 MI 23 News and Features From Queens, Nassau and Suffolk Communities Water Pipes To Be Tested In Rate Fight Hempstead Town Board 0. Action in L. I.

Water Co. Dispute Hempstead, L. May 18. -The long fight against the application of the Long Island Water Company for a rate increase will end soon, as the result of a series of tests to be conducted this month, Lewis L. Delafield, special counsel, told the Hempstead Town board, yesterday.

Delafield told the town fathers that tests will be to determine the authenticity of statements of water company experts regarding the value pipes. He said that at hearing before the Public Service Commission, experts said that the pipes were as good as new and that they have not depreciated, although underground for many years. His plan is to test the pipes in termining the actual valuation, said. "If our tests prove our contentions, the actual property valuation of the company will decrease considerably the result that we will have progressed a long way in the fight to lower the Delafield told the board members. At the meeting, the board adopted a resolution, absolving the water company of any damages in connection with the pipe tests.

Justice of the Peace Walter R. Jones registered a protest to the tests, claiming that he did not want to see the tests started without an estimate of cost, remarking that the town has already spent $1,800 for its part in the ght. Supervisor J. Russel Sprague replied however, that the fight is being conducted for such a large number of townspeople that the cost, whatever it is, would be negligible in comparison with the benefits if the water rates are reduced. Skeet Honors Go To North Shore Gunners at Troy Huntington, L.

May 18 -The North hore Skeet Club team have just returned from the annual skeet shoot of the New York State Skeet Association. It was held at Troy and the local team brought home second honors as a team and two individual prizes. The team was comprised of John Hulzen. George Brush, Gus Johnson, William Simonson and Frank Dickerson. First prize for the team shoot went to a team of Savage Arms Company, who broke 465 birds out of a possible 500, while the score of the local team was 459.

Jonh Hulsen captured the fourth prize in the individual shoot, while sixth prize was won by Prank Dickerson. Paul Skinner Jr. of East Hampton won fifth. These three men tied at 95 out of a possible 100 and in the shootoff won in the order named. The best score in the individual shoot was 97.

Queens Welfare Groups Badly in Need, Says Stickel Merton J. Stickel, vice chairman of the Queens Block Community Organiation, told District Chairmen of the organiation's Western Quens area yesterday, at a meeting in the Elks Clubhouse, Corona, that unless the family welfare organiations in Quens receive aid from the BlockAiders or from the Federal, State or Municipal government, they will be unable to care for any unemployed heads of families in the borough during the latter part of the summer "The family welfare agencies in the borough of Quens have budgeted their funds to carry them until next October." Mr. Stickel said. "Because of the tremendous need denced among the unemployed in the county at the present time they have decided to overstep their budgets and they are now caring for one thousand additional cases." NASSAU WILLS Mineola. L.

May 17--The will of JACOB SCHAWEL, late of Roslyn Heights. who died May 7, filed with Sutrogate Leone D. Howell here. disposes of an estate of more than $5.000 in realty and unknown personalty. He left $1,000 to the Central Synagogue of New York; $1,000 to a niece.

Josephine Wulff; $1,000 to another niece, Olga R. Landaner, and the residuary to his widow. Edna Barnes Schawel. who is made executrix in the will dated March 23. 1932.

LEWIS ALFRED DALRYMPLE PERCIVAL, late of Sands Point, Port Washington, who died Mav 2. left an estate of more than $20.000. One-half of his shares in the Amalgamated Paint Company of New York is divided equally among his brothers and sisters. John Frederick Lucille Percival and May De Rozieres, and the remaining one-half goes to the widow. Florence Baddie Percival.

She is named executrix and receives the residuary estate. The will is dated Nov. 10. WADING RIVER SECTION L. I.

R. R. WOULD DROP Pt. Old Fick Pt. CONN.

sit. Misery Place Point Roanoke Crane Neck Pt. Rocky bam Pt. at SmithtownSetaute Lau "Fu Salonga 5-Oport Jefferson WADING RIVER Jamesport Rings Pare Stony Brook Aquebogue N. Flowerfield Middle Island Calverton, Northport9 St.James Selden0 MANORVILLE Smithtown L.

Ronkonkoma Central R. Holtsville R. Moriches EASTPORT Brent Islip, 0 Medford Yapbank wood lol brook de Bay Shore Pine-Aire Islip. Great River BEACH bes HAMPT blue Patchogue Bellport water BAY BOUTH GREAT SOUTH Dotted line shows section of Wading River branch which Long Island Railroad proposes to discontinue between Wading River and Port Jefferson. Commuters, through their organization, have filled protest, pointing out need for line by villages shown on route.

The Public Service Commission will hold a hearing on the matter June 6. Hempstead Board Hears Objections To Gas Station Opponents Contend New Station Would Violate Ordinances of Town Hempstead, L. May 18-Objections to an application of the De Land Holding Corporation for permission establish a gasoline filling station at Franklin Ave. and Phoebe Franklin Square, were heard the Hempstead Town Board, yesterday. The hearing was closed by the officials, and decision was reserved for a week.

During the week investigation will be made regarding the validity of signatures contained on petitions filed with the board. Fire Violation Charged Opposition by Harold Herman, attorney, who said he represented a large number of taxpayers in the area. He contended that isasmuch the application now being acted upon is somewhat different from the first one presented, the station would violation of' newly adopted ordinance of the Pr Franklin Square fire district which prohibits new stations from being established within a radius of 1,000 of an existing station. He also charged that the original petition of residents, presented with the company's first application, did not comply with the ordinance which requires the approving signatures of 80 percent of residents within a 200- foot radius, and further contended that the irdinance was violated in that no new petition was filed when the application was changed. Reginald Moore, representing the Deland Corporation, denied that a new application was being considered.

but rather that the first application had been amended. He said the only change was to reduce the frontage of the land. Charge Political Plot claimed that opposition was sponsored by Peter Herman, lie Republican leader of Franklin Square, who has a relative who owns a station within the radius. William Grills, a taxpayer, participated in the argument, speaking for the petition. Glen Cove Has $35.000 on Hand; Taxes Due June 1 Glen Cove, L.

May 18 Commissioner John Sheridan of Public Accounts, in a report at the City Council meeting last night said that program of retrenchment and strict economy was being carried on by the administration and that this was being done without the sacrifice of jobs or the cutting of salaries. "Expenses in all departments have been cut to the bone," he said. Commissioner of Finance Sterling W. Mudge, in a report offered to the Council, showed only $35,000 left in the City treasury to tide it over until June 1 when a half million dollars in taxes is due, the second installment of the 1932 roll. The welfare and charity departments have cost more than was estimated, according to Commissioner Herbert W.

Morrison, and the home relief work which is still a heavy expense is still going on in the city. Mention Eagle When Shopping Litigants Reach Settlement While Trial Jurors Wrangle Mineola, L. May 18-While 8 Jury in Part II of the County Court here was out deliberating on a case in an attempt to effect an agreement on a verdict, the litigants took the matter in their own hands and effected a settlement. The action, based on a breach of 8 lease, was brought by Helen F. Meade of Rockville Centre against Unkel Gesner, tinsmiths that village.

The plaintiff sought $250, the balance of "ent due on a lease which she clairied the defendants bad broken. defendants held that they felt the leased property Morgan Tulips Win High Honors At Nassau Show East Island Blooms Take 7 Blues, 4 Reds and 1 Yellow at Glen Cove Glen Cove, L. May 18-J. Pierpont Morgan, whose tulips grown in the gardens of his East Island home here, always carry off prizes, won major honors yesterday on the opening day of the annual tulip show of the Nassau County Morticular. Society being held at the Pratt Oval on the Pratt estate.

Mr. Morgan won seven blue ribbons in 20 classes, four reds and one yellow. Some of his specimen blooms in a group class covering 50 square feet stood 38 inches on their stems and included the rarest colors found in tulips. In the collection were tall vases of moonlight tulips against a black velvet ground and bowls of King George Darwins, a flaming rose red giant bloom. The old favorite, Butt, also a Darwin, flanker cluster of pure white vestas of the cottage type.

Mrs. James Norman Hill of Big Tree Farm, Wheatley Hills, won the first, three second and five third prizes and Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt's tulips took three firsts and one second. In the decorative class for assistant gardeners of North Shore tates, Patrick Murray of Glen Cove, Arthur Harris of Bayville and William Milckle of Lloyds Neck, Huntington, won first, second and third awards. Summary of Awards Class 1-12 varieties of Darwin tulips, 6 of each First.

J. P. Morgan; second, Harrison Williams; third, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Field.

Class 2--9 varieties of tulips, to include 3 varieties of Darwins, 3 varieties of cottage, 3 varieties of breeder tulips. 6 of each- -First, Mrs. James T. Hill; second, J. P.

Morgan: third, Mrs. Charles Shipman Payson, Class 3-6 varieties of Darwin tulips, 6 of -First, J. P. Morgan; second. and Mrs.

Marshall Field; third, Mrs. James N. Hill. Class -3 varieties of Darwin tulips, 6 of each- Mrs. Morris Hadley; second.

Mrs. James N. Hill; third, Mrs. John Anderson. Class 5-6 red Darwin tulips J.

P. Morgan: second, Mrs. John A Anderson; third. Mrs. James N.

Hill. Class 6-6 pink Darwin tulips- -First, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Field: second. Mrs.

Harrison Williams. Class 7 7-6 mauve Darwin tulips First, Mrs. John Anderson: second, Mrs. James N. Hill; third, Mr.

and Mrs. Marshall Field. Class 8-6 varieties of breeder tulips. 6 of each--First. Mrs.

Harrison Williams; second. Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt: third. J.

P. Morgan. Class 9-3 varieties of breeders tulips, 6 of each- Mrs. John Anderson: second. Mrs.

Albert G. Millbank; third, Mrs. James N. Hill. Class 10-9 9 breeder tulips, bronzeFirst.

Mrs. Herbert Pratt; second, Mrs. James N. Hill. Class 11-8 breeder tulips, first, Mrs.

Herbert L. Pratt; second, P. Morgan, Class 12-6 varieties of cottage tulips. 6 of each- -First, J. P.

Morgan; second, Mrs. Herbert L. Prat; hird, Mrs. Harrison Williams. Class 13--3 varieles of cottage tulips, 6 of each; first, Mrs.

Morris Hadley: second Mrs. John Anderson; third, Mrs. James N. HIll. Class 14- 6 Tulips, Pride Harlem: first, Mrs.

Herbert L. Pratt, second, J. P. Morgan. Class 15-6 Tulips, Clara Butt: first Mrs.

Harrison Williams; second, J. P. Morgan; third, Mrs. James N. Hill, Class 16 6 Tulips.

Faust: first. Mrs. and Mrs. Marshall Field; second, Mrs. John Anderson.

C.ase 17--6 Tulips, Bronze Queen: first. J. P. Morgan; second, Mrs. Albert G.

Millbank. Class 18-6 Tulips; Moonlight: first, J. P. Morgan: second, Mrs. Morris Hadley.

Class 19-Group of Tulips, covering 50 square feet; height of background not to exceed 8 feet flowering shrubs and outdoor decorative material permitted: first, J. P. Morgan; second. Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall Field: third, Mrs. Harrison Williams. Class 20 -(for assistant gardeners only) table decorations of outdoor flowers. Plates and glasses should be used. to be supplied by the exhibitor, no other accessories allowed, tables set for 4 persons: Arst.

Patrick Murray: second, Arthur Harris; third, William Milckle, THEY OUGHT TO WIN SOMETHING IN THESE OUTFITS 4 5 3 TR BORO The dramatic chapter of the present its play in the Little The- 2. Mrs. George J. Simon of 56 Forest Hills Women's Club will ater, Manhattan. Photo shows Beechknoll Road.

cast of "The Flattering Word" to 3. Mrs. J. Howard Lewis of 35 present two short plays in the be presented by the Forest Hills Summer St. contest to be held by the Federa- Women's Club (dramatic chap- 4.

Mrs. M. G. Connolly of 18 tion of Women's Clubs on Long ter) in contest. Beechknoll Road.

Island. on May 23. at Flushing. The club winning first prize will WHERE 2 BROTHERS, FATHER, SON DIED Here is what was left of truck after Long. Island Railroad train hit it near Deer Park, at 12:45 p.m.

yesterday, killing three men and a boy. The Grant Ave. crossing where accident happened was unguarded, but Coroner Grover Silliman said there was no apaprent neglect on the part of the railroad as section, called Pine Aire, is sparsely settled The victims were Joseph L. Baxter, 37, and son, Joseph Baxter Joseph Millazzo, 41, 2 Men on Trial As Receivers of Stolen Property William Bower of 33 Durland Lynbrook, L. and Eiferman of 1680 Bathgate the Bronx, were placed on trial before Judge Thomas Downs in Queens County Court yesterday on an indictment charging criminally receiving stolen goods.

They are alleged to have been in possession of five bales of silk, two cases of leater picture frames and some tapestries that had been stolen from a truck on Aug. 9, 1929. According to the evidence introduced by Assistant District Attorney James J. Conroy, part of the merchandise was found in September, 1929, in a factory at 165 8th Astoria, which had been rented by Brower. Jacob Zanino of 36th Astoria, a truck driver, testified that on Aug.

9, 1929, he had just picked up the articles in question at Pier 95, North River, and was en route to deliver them to their owners when he was kidnaped by three men in an automobile. They forced him to accompany them to a shack at the foot of W. 54th the witness said, and when he was released he could find no trace of the truck. Some time later, he said, he identified some of the packages that had been on the truck which the police are alleged to have found in the Astoria factory. Further evidence will be introduced by the State when the trial is resumed at 10 a.m.

today. Rockville Centre Granted Right to Annex New Area Hempstead, L. May 18 -Consent to annex a large section of unincorporated area was granted to the Village of Rockville Centre by the Hempstead Town Board yesterday. The consent was granted on the application of residents of an area north of the village, between Village and Hempstead and running to a point one-half mile south of the Southern State Parkway. The residents' application was presented some months ago.

No opposition was registered. While the officials voiced their approval three weeks ago, no action was taken until yesterday, when Town' Counsel Jeremiah Wood reported that the area is not encumbered by any of the bonded indebtedness of the South Hempstead fire district, in which it is located. NASSAU WILLS Mineola, L. May 18 The will of CHARLES F. SMITH, late of Oyster Bay, who died May 7.

filed at Mineola today disposes of an estate of about $12.500. It is 8.8 divided follows: into Ten 60 shares shares to and a is brother, distributed ander Smith; six shares to a nephew. Wilof lard White M. Smith, and two to Amy F. Smith Plains; two to a niece, Grace Wash of Ithaca: two to a nephew.

Charles H. Smith of White Plains: two to a niece. Dora Smith of Hightstown. two to a niece, Ella Smith West of two to a niece. Edith S.

Perry of Springfield: one of to his wife's cousin. Elizabeth Rogers Huntington: four to a Elbert Rushmore of Oyster Bay: two to a friend. Mary Mills Rushmore of Oyster Bay; two to a friend. Miranda Colyer of Jamesburg. N.

and the residuary in trust for his daughter, Jessie W. Smith of Oyster Bay. The executors are Willard M. Smith and Elbert Rushmore and the will is dated Nov. 27.

1931, FRED J. KINE. late of Bayville. who died May 8, left an estate of more than $30.000 to his widow. Augusta Kline, excepting his interest in the estate of his father.

Fred John Kline, which he leaves to his brother. William L. Kline. The widow 1s made executrix in the will dated March 23. 1932.

MARTIN MAYER, late of Lynbrook, who died April 18, left an estate of more than $1,000. He left $2,000 in trust for Leslie H. Campbell and the residuary is left in equal shares to sisters. Minnie Corbet and Emma Maver of Lynbrook: a niece. Norma Briggs, and a nephew.

Clifford B. Corbet of East Rockawar. The executors are Earl S. Briggs and Clifford B. Corbet.

ANNA ELIZABETH BUBECK. late of Elmont, who died Feb. 22. an estate of more than $3,800. She left $100 to grandson.

Louis Bubeck, and the residuary to her children. Emil Carl, Anna Bubeck and Marie Christina Jefrv. The executor is the son. Emil C. The will 15 dated Sept.

20. 1928. GLENN O. COLEMAN, late of Long Beach. who died May 8, left about $1.000 to his widow.

Grace Nathan Coleman. Cassius M. Coleman is named executor in the will dated Aug. Suffolk Fair's Fate Hinges oh Funds Appeal Riverhead Meeting Asks Citizens to Cover, Deficit of $8,550 UNITES SCRIBES Ben Wanderman, president of the Richmond Hill High School Press Club, who organized the recently formed Queens Scholastic Press Association at Jamaica, John Adams, Far Rockaway and Flushing High Schools. 20 Judgments Secured by Shut Long Beach Bank Long Beach, L.

May has been taken against 94 persons who hold loans of the closed Long Beach Trust Company and 20 judgments have been secured," said V. B. Minor, in charge of the liquidation of the bank assets, today. "Of these cases where judgments were secured, 13 have been examined in supplementary proceedings. "While no action has been taken to force the payment of assessments against the stockholders as yet, we intend to do so within a few days." The Long Beach Trust Company ceased functioning the fourth of last December.

To date no dividend has been paid to the depositors. Radio Television Station Is Begun At College Point Broadcasting Company Is Erecting Aerials for First Station of Type Edection of a radio television station and laboratories has begun at College Point causeway and 28th College Point. The station is being built by the Knickerbocker Broadcasting Company which operates WMCA and WPCH. A pile driver, necessary for borings for the aerial towers, is already at work on the station which will be the first of its kind in the country. It is designed for use in the development and perfection of commercial television.

Three one-story brick buildings and two 300-foot steel towers are to be erected according to the plans filed with the Queens Building Bureau. The radio station will be on a plot 70x26 feet with a garage building of the same size and a coupling house, adjoining the radio building, will be 9x9 feet. When completed. the new transmitting station will be used as an auxiliary broadcasting station for regular radio programs. The main radio transmitting station of the company will remain at Hoboken, N.

J. Corbitt and Miller Elected as Trustees Malverne, L. May 18-At a second school election held last night in the Davison Ave. School, Marsh M. Corbitt and Henry Miller, incumbents, were re-elected with 441 and 425 votes respectively.

They defeated Arthur R. W. Mackrath and Stewart, who received 238 votes. The annual Wilfred, budget of $141,140 was passed with 80 although a lower budget of $126,140, which received 73 votes, would have lowered the school tax rate 11 cents. 1.

Mrs. Leveritt Chambers of Chatwick Apartments, Burns St. and his brother, Casper, 19. All had lived in a development adjoining Brentwood. An explosion followed the crash, making attempts at rescue dangerous.

The wreckage was dragged about 1,000 feet by the train, a local bound from Lake Ronkonkoma to Jamaica. The men had started out in a truck for a load of furniture for the new home which had just been finished for Baxter and his wife. The Millazzo brothers were neighbors of the Baxters. Flushing Firm Protests $12,575 Tax Penalties Washington, D. May 18 -Three penalties resulting in a $12,575 deficiency for 1929 were contested today by the Flushing Nurseries Company, Hempstead Turnpike, Flushing, on the ground that in that year the company had an operating loss and no profit.

The tax penalties grow out of a $294,125 real estate sale in 1926 of properties that, according to the company, cost the original Flushing Nurseries Land Company $96,802. The largest item, which figures in the dispute, is $18,368 set aside as a reserve for discount on mortgage. The bureau denied this deduction from income and also reduced the depreciation deductions by $2.184. These two changes turned the $328 loss for the year into $20,224 adjusted income. A penalty of 50 percent of this income was imposed by the bureau on the ground that the company had been organized for the purpose of preventing imposition of surtaxes on its shareholders.

A 25 percent penalty of the alleged $1,984 deficiency was imposed on the ground the company did not file its return within the time limit. A further 5 percent was added for negligence. The 5 and 25 percent penalties were figured on the tax, bringing the $1,894 to $2,463. The 50 percent penalty, however, was based on the income itself and added $10,112. The total deficiency is thus $12,575.

The company has protested against all the penalties and the deficiency, asking a hearing before the Board of Tax Appeals. Boy Suicide's Notes Shielded at Inquest Hempstead, L. May 18-If Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cheshire of 83 Jerusalem this village, whose son, Roy Franklin Cheshire leaped from the roof of the Professional Building to his death.

May 9, permit, the three notes written by the boy before his leap will be made public. Two of the notes written on one sheet were addressed to "Dot." a third to Roy Humphrey, a fellow student at the Hempstead High School. Coroner Walter R. Jones, who conducted an inquest into the boy's death yesterday held that as far as his office is concerned he regarded the notes as a sacred thing, that they do not throw any light on the case. Riverhead, L.

May 18 "Will the Suffolk County annual fair be held this year or go out of existence?" The answer to this question depends entirely on if the citizenry of the county underwrite last year's deficit of $8,550.81. The gist of specially called meeting the Suffolk County Agricultural Society in the Surrogate's. courtroom yesterday resolved around the question of asking public-spirited citizens of the county to subscribe to underwrite the 1931 losses. President Names Committee Nathan H. Dayton of Easthampton, president of the society, was empowered to appoint a committee to devise ways and means of meeting the deficit and to report' back on Thursday, June 2, as to the conclusion.

Little or no interest in the lems of the annual fair was manifested in the attendance at the meeting. By actual count only 17 persons attended the meeting. Ellis T. Terry, treasurer of the society, reported that the society owed $56,050.81, with only $29.41 cash on hand. The only other assets of the society are the 40 acres: of the fair grounds, conservatively valued at $75,000, said Terry.

son, State a director Senator of the George society, F. Thomps: that the society was presented with a a bad financial picture. "The annual fair of Suffolk County, one of the richest agricultural counties in' the State, is an old established institution that has operated for the past 79 years and should not be allowed to die," said Senator Thompson. Assemblyman John G. Downs of the First Suffolk District, also a director, expressed similar sentimentsas his colleague.

Frank M. Corwin, secretary of the society, reported that the 1931 fair netted a loss of $13,533.66 over 1930, in the receipts from gate, grandstand and sales and privileges. The grand total of receipts for 1930 was $30,569.45 as against $17,035.66 for last year. Says People Lost Confidence Dennis G. Homan, chairman of the board of supervisors, a life member of the society, asked for a reorganization of the society, "so as to regain the confidence of the people." "I have traveled through the county and I have discovered that the people of the county have lost confidence in the management of the organization of the society," said Homan.

Senator Thompson answered Homan by stating that he was willing to resign as a director if he was of the opinion that the people had lost confidence in the directors of the society. Assemblyman Downs and Abraham L. Fields, the latter chairman of the board of supervisors, also volunteered to resign as director if such was the case. The offered resignations of the three directors was not accepted at the meeting. Others who attended the meeting were: Frank J.

Corwon, John Hill, E. L. Miller, former Supervisor Charles H. Smith, Edward H. Albertson, Hudson V.

Griffin and Ellis Duvall. LILLIAN HOLSTE RITES Farmingdale, L. May Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian Holste, who died suddenly at her home, 53 Willia Farmingdale, Monday, will be held from her late home Thursday at 2:30 p.m. The Rev.

John W. Griffith, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will officiate. She is survived by her husband Charles H. Holste, six brothers and two sisters, all of whom are residents of Long Island. She is a sister of Captain Arthur Powell, chief of the Farmingdale police department.

Interment will be at Powell's Cemetery, here. Ozone Park Veteran Awarded Order of the Purple Heart Washington, May 18-Elwin J. Cooney, 105-31 91st Ozone Park, who served in the Signal during the World War, today, was awarded the Order of Purple Heart decoration by the War Department for bravery in action. Notice of the award was sent to Representative William Brunner by Maj. Gen.

C. O. Bridges. It marks the second award of the highly-prized decoration to a Queens war hero within the past month. A similar award was granted to former Queens Sanitation Commissioner Michael Fornaro last week.

FYornaro received the medal for bravery while under fire in France. Cooney was a member of Company 101st Field Signal Battal-1 ion, and was cited for bravery during the war. The medal will be presented to him personally by Congressman Brunner within the next few days. Brunner will make a special trip to Ozone Park from Washington for that purpose, he said. The Order of the Purple Heart is a heart-shaped medal, its gold face bordered and its center of purple enamel.

On the obverse is a bust of George Washington the full uniform of a general in the Continental Army. Its reverse is gold and bears the inscription, "For Military Merit." The Washington coat of arms is incorporated in the ring which attaches it to a purple ribbon, bordered wit white. It is said to be the most handsome decoration worn by American heroes. on Merrick Road because of unpleasant physical conditions, including odors. Frank J.

Vandewater of Rockville Centre was counsel for the plaintiff, and Leon Lang of Valley Stream appeared for the defendant. The jury was out for nearly three hours and apparently not near a verdict when the contesting parties appeared before County Judge Jonathan D. Wilson and moved to allow a settlement. This was accepted and the jury was recalled and dismissed with the Court's thanks. The amount fo settlement was not announced, GARAGES AND HOMES BUILT ONE SERVICE--PLUS CONCRETE YEARS' BLOCK.

EXPERIENCE $245 TWO-CAR CONCRETE BLOCK. $349 CEMENT WORK-15 Cts. PER SQ. FT. STUCCO REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY FLATBUSH GARAGE MASON CO.

112 RICHMOND STREET. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone APplegate 7-0536 5. Mrs.

Robert Highes of 239 Ascan all of Forest Hills,.