The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

TIIC BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOIJK SIWPAY. .11 LY 17. 1021. 10 SHAKES CHARM GIRL ARD DIVISION FOR unit i sll5v The Rolling Schooner ami Occupants a 1.

0 irl a i.v a a- t. -I tri w. 1 tl il, (. a 1 i i' v' a tatereeurtg- exert of taat fun-1 4lY Klist Ha. as the rail It aerrtr at tha as th huMin tit ii Hetfcae Mertug Hoc, at Karsningdale.

The icaker aa former CviKimawil ilUarn W. 1 Cork, huaaelf a anraaber of the turtetv Krleada ana a aviuai of on ef tbe oldest Quaker fil- la Amcrtra. W. cava aeea bo of bis ronarVs printed, but ar aura his adJreas a timely and B.eanme. The firm i i ii ii ih Mir.ttf4 rf I'rtf nii in i 1 i aa 1 I.

e. ic. .0 th. a 1 P1 .11 .1 a (:..., it 1 i I- I "i t- I ri I ef fr.t I' 1 4 t- i A It I FREEPORT URGED r-i 1, J.j The A i1 i Fnr ivrt rto warta 41I t4 trar frvw r.r!i 1: 4 tf frm ta aa a tr.J tM(, ril r.t with nni1e'Me a) in irrlr At ifce pre. it nr rrmUit the tar if trat.

t.t front tt. a a- I. prn en t.r I l. MMt 1.1 a I air re 1 It it i-iopotvd t. tk.e I i.ieml et.

and l.le ar. t. 'N 'h. ir.l. (it to tw from the at U-- a.

at th, fr. nt time It Ik lies oi.t that some ter. tons the r.fir.ru:i..ti oi, the men p. lea 1 1. let.

t. I it) mat a. on. if a in. at.

st.n m'lii 1 I tr In te ta-elns tl ton waa el! lak. caie e( in, I be mait.r of 1 1 improvement he il.i incur ton from the oth. eition of the Mil. ice ii f.ate.l a he would Imte 10 get a Bethpate were held li. we H.n, Thia airuMn; M.r, ome.

fromth Farsnmlal IW. which a'da 1r that tha nri meeui.g hvux th.ie "'l nh itar la which we built ia llii i a a i A oung woman lining on Uon From the Out rort deanment of tha aome inhrriKsl Hempstead eVntinel we learn that lance tract of land near M.tiha!t "John A. W-ka of Mmeola b. h. thought it a good ef iih.mh lo huild that he is the grandfather of more de- on Miiall plot aevetal of srendanla than am man of ago sir.

and until tiie war. h.a rountv. Mr. Wlcka 5 win of I Mtih with the rr.uUa from her 111: Annual Sale of Summer Suits Relnw Prol. Charles A hotei The Ford and lioiiHi-kivpiiig; trailer.

Scosvr, hi wile and tlmv liltlo Imij. mni haa 40 arand. hildien. the I younxeal of which I alMut 1 ear tha child of Jacob h'fci. a toon a nil tor of North Hemred Mr.

Wit is th father of 11 thlidren and lua Jacob I alao the father of 11 out l-urt adds: "Robert Combs, who died at Kaat Rnckaway recently, had almoat aa many grandchildren as Jhn A. Wlrks. Coml.a waa In hi K-'ith year and had a total of 62 grandchildren and great-grandchildren. FamiUea seemed to hava been larsrr in the old days than thev are now." a a This bit of summer political new ia Interesting. is taken from the editorial columns of the Sayville News.

hose editor knows more than the traditional "thing or two" about politic: "County Clerk James F. Richardson came to town yesterday afternoon, smiling as usual, and talking politic a little, very guardedly. From the best Information obtainable It seems likely that Mr. Richardson is to be the Iem-ocratic candidate for Supervisor of the Town of Ulip this fall. Supervisor Westerbeke I understood not In be keenly anxious for a renomination, oui the Republican leaders look upon htm as the man they can aurely elect and they will probably prevail upon him to run again." Clerk Richardson, we venture to predict, will give Mr.

Westerbeke, or any candidate the G. O. Y. names, "a run for hi money." if he decides to gel Into the Supervisorial race, m- probably the Urongest nominee the i Democrats could select. Of course, he not win IhIid is very "dark 1 nollticallvr-but he certainly will make a good showing If he enters the con- te8t- a The reported selection of a portion ii- i vis 11.

Mowbray estate, LilV i lust east of Bay Shore, as the sue 101 Special attention it directed to the range at $49.50 Formerly $55 to $65 Comprising Ihe season's choice? patterns and fabrics feather cifiht trimmings of mohair or silk for summer comfort. Our standard quality from repular stock exclusively. The Reductions: $40 $45 Suits Now $30 $43.50 $55 to $65 $49.50 $65 $S5 $53.50 the new South Side Hospital. un nRtant between lauuhter r.nd the fact that Dr. Mowbray wus.

a gen- then, hysterically. I said, eration ago, one of the best-known 1nnt an? ell. I don't and physicians on the South Side. He hud with ns injured riicnity as I a large and lucrative practice and was cof I hurried Mv next locally fumous for his skill ns an oh- encounter with these impractical, vis-stctriclan. He wit a colleague of the Bi0nary folks was when the man came late Abrum G.

Thompson, ai.d., an- other well-known practitioner, in. Mowbrav. in addition to his knowl edge of medicine, wus a leader in politics in Islip Town. No Charge Weber am) "Few people renlixe the rapidity of He finally held It still so I could look growth of the Central Islip State llos-jt it, and 1 saw that it was unusual, pltnl." says one of the Island papers, B11( said. 'Why, surely there is a years ago there was but 1 take, or some reason.

Have you a little farm colony established by Dr. Bn hesitated, he looked so fero-MacDonald. general superintendent of rious 'Have you by chance left the the New York City asylums for the running, forgetting to shut It CLOTHIERS, HABERDASHERS AND HATTERS NUVi' YORK, BROOKLYN, FAX' ARK 381 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Opposite Borough Hall Insane. At that time tne nomings 01 the hospi'al consisted of 1.000 acres of scrub oak, a few one-story buildings and the nucleus of a farm. Today there are 130 up-to-date buildings, one of them a mile long, housing 700 natients.

There are. more- over, magnificent grounds, extensive terraces and lawns, and large farm that supplies the entire hospital staff and patients. The institution has be- come one of the largest and host equipped for the care of the mentally sick, In the world." I It might be added that there are thousands of acres in the vast middle I section of Long Island that can be made as productive as those at the CHAHHEL AT ZOO Yourgtttrt Show Rl K.nol-dg About Bif Reptiles. Probably tla la New Tart tUU tar Mm inhibits with W-sa sntmala, wild 4oanatw. lhaa tha mjitj Uiaitd erf Brul ChaaarL At arattar Uct.

th iwl Mmkir of lorj tha lata a 4 dor Cut rua mt twa ruraa an 4 th total aumhrr at fowl, parti not three fig-urea, Aa (or reptiles, auaaaa la aarycular. aa txpecrinf to find any there nil ht Just aa wall ao artrrhlnf tor IVlar baara aa tha trer-nal sands ef the Sahara Desert. But draptta all of these circumstance, tha rhlldrea residing at Broad Channel tit tar mora intelligent oa th atudy of natural science thaa many youngsters living at places where birds, trees and animals are found la large numbers. The rraaon for tha Broad Channel youngsters' knoevledge of nature may be laid to the fact that every girt aver It is a member of the Girl Brout troop and every boy over IS a member of tha Boy Scout organisation on the Island. Whether this he the reason or not.

the fart that tha youngsters ara ao well read on serological subjects with virtually no facilities for actual observance has caused much Interest to naturallFta. Recrntlv the Girl Scouts of the Island In charre of Mrs. Milton Williams, captain of the organisation, visited the Bronx Zoo. accompanied bv Kdwin A. Osborne of Richmond Hill, a nuture student.

The first house visited hv the girl was thst shelter-Iiik the rrptilea. Other persons who wire In the reptile house were somewhat surprised when they heard one of thi Girl Scouts point out 'a pretty Mr1jcd snake and Inform her companion that It was a "Kutacnla an excellent specimen and that from all Indication was preparing; to shd vcrv shortly. The girl was Ml I'hoehe Smith, curator of reptiles at the Proud Channel Museum of Natural Historv. which is being main-tnitied hv ttov and Girl Scout ex-chiMv. ly.

Mia Smith, who is 11. has Just ciariuuted from grammar school. Bin- not onlv know how to distin-puii-h the various kinds of snakfs, but can tell the scientific name of every One of the reptile species. Scramble ti Mold Snake. John Toomcy, head keeper of the reptile house, brought out two large KiiiR Knakes.

There wa an exciting scramble to eo who could get hold of the snakes. Miss Martha Fullerton, assistant corporal, succeeded In gct-tinc one of the snakes and Miss Marie Ott the other. Both girls draped the snakes about their necks and petted them ns though they were kittens. Mr. Toomey, after explaining a few necullarltlrs of snakes, displayed his hand which was bitten by a Texas rattler several years apo and nearly cost him his life.

Alter he had finished Miss Ott proudly displayed her containing two healing wound which she received at the hands ol a large garter snake during the pas! week. When a woman nearby asked her if she was not afraid of the bite, the Girl Scout promptly replied that she was not as the specimen was harmless and its bite could not be considered anything more than a scratch. Miss Ott is Just 12 years old and admiies snakes very much. She sel-" dom experiences any difficulty while handling: the larger ones. Of course, the Scouts visited the other animal houses at the zoo but they unnnimously declared that none of them afforded as much interest as the reptile house.

They have decided to obtain a large King snake for their museum such as the one which they played with at the zoo. Broad Channel Museum. For many months the children of Broad Channel have been working enthusiastically to complete their museum. of natural history. The building to be used for the purpose was do-rated by the Broad Channel Corporation and is situated on the Boulevard, Due to its small size, however, Edward H.

Schlueter, Scoutmaster of the Boy Scout troop on the island, is endeavoring to obtain an old floating life saving station formerly used by the United States Volunteer Life Saving Corps. If necessary, the boat house will probably be purchased and placed at a new site and completely renovated into a museum. At a recent meeting curators to tnke care of the new museum were elected to serve for one year. They will personally arrange for the collection and assortment of the various specimens to be on exhibition in addition to conducting researches and experiments. A complete scientific laboratory will be installed in the near future.

It will consist of microscopes, test tubes, instruments, books and other paraphernalia necessary for scientinc researcn worn. FALLS FROM DREDGE, IS DROWNED IN BAY Westhampton Beach, L. July 16 Joseph O'Came, eldest son of Mrs. Mary O'Came, was drowned here Thursday afternoon when' he fell from a dredge of the Hampton Dredging Company on which he' was at work. The accident happened at the entrance of the Quogue Canal O'Came and Captain Owens' son, Mil ton, were at work oil deck.

Owen went below, and when he returned O'Came was missing. Not seeing him about the dredge, he looked over the side and saw him on the bav bottom. He was brought to the deck of the dredge and efforts made to brfng mm to. O'Came for years has been subject to fits, and it is believed he was seized with one of them and fell over board. Coroner Lewis held an In quest last night.

O'Came was about 37 years old and unmarried. Besides his widowed mother surviving are inree Bisters ana two Drothers. TWO WIN SCHOLARSHIPS Mineola, L. July 1G James Cooley, Superintendent of Schools for the Urst Supervisory District of Nassau County, announced yesterday that returns have been received for the competitive examination held at the Courthouse here on June 4 for Cor- nell University scholarships. The successful candidates from Nassau Coun ty are James Henry Zimmer of Lyn-brook and Alice E.

Belding of Law rence. The third on the list is Rudolph A. Johnson of Lynbrook, who would receive a scholarship should either of the other two be unable for nny reason, to accept MrCASKII-TUAVKRS. FWal Park. L.

July I8-Miss Eleanor Martha Travera nni i-v iviIHIU Wesley McCaskie were married this nuernoon at me home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Martha ceremony was performed the Rev. Edgar H. Jackson.

Miss Josephine Ellingcr was bridesmaid and Jnv ph Pohl of Pmnklyn was best man The and bridegroom left after the ceremony for Island, where they will spend th' honeymoon. On their return Mr and Mrs. McCaskie will reside on Floral Boulevard, Floral Park. thev rrsiain unTiXM-hed 'r ir c.i- ro siiore ni cu t- iutfti ani r-tit atid prn--s Tii if ia land a-'l rt two tf.i tf the -ri tnr 'ii. but il rot a tVuutii irni ludily Miat'le.

Ik i ,1 tx-en done at tVntial liip. at Wa.li-g Kii.r ajid at Mt-itord i in Suffolk ttuni), and tK, it l-rminie the "rru I' ok it a ivin htre hoi -will trow. It is rti i ilouth If pirn a lan-e. rental. Then vame Then tame im r.

in taxa tion, exceseive hirp rrious and materials and tint feasant protest from tenant. At wmn out with these trouhle. he decht. to i.ll the houfce and unused land, and in thi to a friend who la 1 pur-chaw the last houw a charming bunealow ehe related an amusing Incident connected with a former tenant and hi wife, loth popular writer of Action. She mud.

"I had sn engSKement I wn pn paring keep, when my telephone hell rng violently and long, and aa no one answered it, I hurried in my bath-rohe to stop it Insistent clamoring The voice of the young man called Ia that you. Mis I must are you Immediately; it I very I tried to explain a necessary delay, which wa unnoticed, a he Imperatively demanded that 1 come over at once. Fearing nil of evils. I hurried into my discarded clothing and across the street, as the bunralow was my nearest neighbor. I found the little wife with a most woebegone face, sitting in a big chair, while her husband pa.

ed back and forth stood hesitating, waiting for the man to speak, but instead he kept on his restless pacing. So with a little show of Impatience I said. He paused by hi wife, sayinc. 'You tell her." she answered, 'you tell This was bandied back and forth, shuttlecock fashion, until I sail, ns severely as possible: "I have come over at great inconvenience, and have an engagement which you have greatly delayed, and I Insist on returning at once, so that If you are not prepared to state your rasp now. do so at your pleasure, not At this he squared his shbul-ders, snd standing defiantly before me.

said: are Socialists, and we thought you oupht to I was to me one husy mornini; flourishing a bill, hitting it violently and shouting. l.nolc nt that, will you. Miss That's my water bill. Shall I refuse to pay it and consult a lawyer? Just look Ht it. Why hns it lumped off? That sometimes I ventured, smiling.

He seemed suddenly struck with nn idea, and then rather sheepishly said, 'Perhaps; perhaps: one can't always remember such things as faucets when one is busy or called away. I think there was a flood a beastly one in the bath room once, anil in the kitchen sink but. damn it. nothing. I think, to iustify and he faded away.

I had three ofher literary tenants none so flighty as the couple I've spoken of but I am glad to be re- lieved. I never want to Invest In cither lnn1 or houses again. Nor," she sdded. "In railroads, though that's another story." ft pared him with the best education obtainable in America. Student at Cornell.

After he was graduated from the preparatory school, ns he is known among his associates, entered Cornell University, one of the first hinese students to enter the college. 'Z" joined in with all the college pranks and fun. and In a short time became one of the most popular men In the college. It was one of Dr. Sze's aims in those college days, according to Charles R.

MacSparren, his college ciassmaie ana neighbor now in Thompson Park, to remove American misunderstandings of the Chinese character or to do his to remove inem ana to snow ny his personal example the capabilities of tie Chinese people. Although Chinese students in college were novelties in thoe days overcame all prejudices that might have existed and won his wav against in the characteristic manner in which he has made himself a singularly interesting figure in the diplomatic world. As a F.nnple of the sincere feeling v. in. ii mi iiiai nis association of enn.v irieiiii.iuips, 1101 long ago at the Chinese Legation in Washington i)r Sze dined among his finst after arriving in America, three of his old nine iiign scnool teacherp Although was not of an athletic build while in college, he indulged In all forms of sports, was a baseball fan eiiinu.iiaM, cross country vainer, ano was, one of the best fencers in college, being secretary of the Cornell Fencers Club.

He. was also a dance enthusiast and is keen for golf. At Cornell he was an editor of The Cornellian, a member or the Savage Club, served as various class committeeman, and took part in all phases of the college life. The. late Willard D.

Straight, who did so much for China, was. a student at Cornell with "55" and a strong friendship was the result of the college association It was one of the causes which led to Mr. Straight's Interest and undertakings in China, where he lived, for years as a representative and member of J. P. Morgan Co.

In 190 7 Mr. Straight, then Ameri-can Consul General at Mukden, made a prophecy when he wrote (o a friend about his classmate. "Sze is vcrv much of a coining man. I would not he surprised to See him directing Chinas foreign policy one of these days, and given health, he Is certain' it seems to me, to be sent to Washing: ton as Minister." How well has borne out tlie letter of Straight's prophecy is realized now. r.efon? arriving this spring i America to assume his duties at Washington Dr Sze served at London during four hinese.

administrations. The prestige he gained during his official connection with the Court of St. James has given him an Influence and position in the United States which makes ii possilde for him to secure co-opei-a-tlon from the government In aiding recognition for the Chinese republic Dr. Sze was nne of the first of the foreign diplomats to he personally received at the White House by President Harding after he took office In March. Dr.

Sze hopes to bring about his long cherished ambition to see a perfect understand! between China ana tne unitea necome a res' 'The Home of Guaranteed Satisfaction' IhKYlW SWA V.Vtil 1 uc a orroaT-Lwnr Every RfJuccJ Morch TVIrrin-r of IJvir.fr. ton Street for Alterations Heilbron Stare Hours: fln.ll flh 9 A. M. LYM AVf M'Jj CW 6 r. m.

Furniture MKK liOOl) OR Wi; 7-Phcs Golden Ouk Dining Table and Chairs Well nindo nnd finished. A n't Spc'ffl pic WE MAKE THE EASIEST TERMS Greenpo i Cnntinuoua t'pst White Enamel nd. Roil F.dkic and Rut-Proof 5p 'ing. Il-rtilint rtrp'. si'on'l l'l'r In'hlintr It I 1 1 VI SUITE A per ft -t I-ivinj Itoom NllMe by rt-i 1 i ven pott rninf'irtttMe nt nllit.

I i liol-htereil in imperlHl lrvn SpiinUh leather. 79 95 Special Duplex Fireless Steves Cooks Entire Meal Utiles Roads Broun The Duplex has DEEP WELLS. More and larger vessels than ere furnished by any ether cooker. All Duplex Stoves are aluminum lined erjiipped with vessels. You are not a modern housekeeper unless you have a Duplex Firwess Stove.

SEE OUR SPECIAL FOR Clotet Saturday! at 12 o'Clock NoonSj a jar J. BROADWAY OJ VK We Sell Quality Dr. Sze, Chinese Minister Summering at Glen Cove, Called a Regular Fellow NO DEPOSIT SALE! Arc jnu entitled in rrtM.it? sn. It Im ymir! NO HI TOS n. niwl niir ntnclc of hlirh Ki'Htle furnitin ri'- from.

IHliAKIt! ('! 4 OVf mp tut. IH (Kit rrv mltl lr unit Miitf fmintl In ntir I V. Tf IJ Thc tifw prices ar It I OU fniliir'N IHH nml ll lml? llvm our rirt tfe tilt full. Ho MINT rlcnr utir Hour ior Hip. enrlunil of fiiiiiituin whiih will honn nirive from (ntml Kti'iiiK Sprcial to The Htintington.

L. 1.. Juiy 16 If you want to drive dull cue away, beat the iceman in the summer time and. the coalman in the winter. Just copy the style of I'rof.

Charles L. Seeger. former head of the limbic department of the University California, who with his InteresdH little family of a wife and three bo.t, is touring the country In his "motor schooner" Ford, coupled to a trail, of his own handiwork. In the w.nter time Prof, and Mrs. Seeger air comfortably I raveling about In some southern dime, while in the hot summer weather their Journey leads where it is comfortable at that time of year.

On Siflidny night th.y stayed with Prof. Steegcr's Bister, Elsie Seeger, in Manhattan, the first time since lust October that I hey spent a night under a roof. The following night thev passed on the farm of Mis. A. 11.

Woodruff, on the (Inenlawii in the eastern section of lluiitltyitnn, and alter "seeing some" in Huntington on Tuesday they started on 11 trip to Smittiold, where they mo camped for the time being on the estate of Dr. Haven Emerson, former Commissioner of Health of New York. i'101. is a composer of no mean ability and is a brother of the late Alan Seeger, the poet and Foreign Legionnaire, who gave bis life in the war and whose poem, "1 Have a Rendezvous With Death." placed him among the list of poels whose names will not soon be forgotten. Nor does Mis.

Seeger have to pin herself to her husband's connections for her place in the world. She is equally well known, having studied music at the Paris Conservatory and with Franz Kneisel. and Is 1 oeognlved ill the musical world as Constance Ed. son Seeger. She is Ihe granddaughter of Professor lOlie who in his day was renowned for the -institute he conducted on 53th Manhattan.

They had a fine home in California, hut, like many others, it was a bother. The family conceived the idea of leading the life of troubadours, which would mean health and happiness, if not wealth, so the husband and father started his home 011 wheels. They bade their friends and neighbors a farewell in California, and they have never once looked back with ii, up nniit'ti un a wish to return to their former mode of living. Tiny have been seeing the country, giving their children the best possible education, and nt the same lime giving them a strong, henlfliy constitution that only outdoor living can provide for them. All three hoys are typical American products, and in the picture is shown Charles the oldest.

years of age. standing beside his mother: the next. John. 7. standing in front of his father, while 2-vear-old Peter is ill ins 1 father's arms, much more interested in I the way Ihe top screws off the can-! teen than be is 111 Ihe mere process of having his picture taken for a newspaper.

A peep Inside the moving home showed everything spick and span and with up-to-date conveniences, such as a fireless cooker, a sewing machine, a portable organ and three violins one used by the mother and two others on which the two older boys are learning to play. While in Huntington Mrs. Seeger "looked over the ground" preparatory to listing Huntington as one of the villages in hich they will give a concert about three weeks hence. While making the rounds they are forming a circuit of villages to he "worked" before thev continue on their trip to Maine, where a greater part of the summer will he passed. They will spet nd Ihe winter 111 101 When asked what experiences tney have bad and ju.t how tney en.o.

eu the life Mrs. Seeger stated that the feature of the entire proposition was the pliability of such a life. One week, die said, thev would be living among the farmers, learning a lot from them and entertaintng them with their concerts while tlie very next week they would be in the midst of the social life in Washington, giving concerts in the drawing rooms some of most elaborate homes there. "Never have we had anv disagreeable' experiences," said Mrs. Seeger whil" at Huntington.

"We usually ramp in school or church yards en-route and buv our eggs and milk of tbe tanners as we travel along. We have met with the utmost cordiality wherever we have stopped, and we find that we have less worries. Hoitse-keepin" Is a pleasure, instead of a regular 1 ore. and, as we have no servants the boys do their share of everything, which, in itself, is a great education for theni Not only do they help me. but they also help their father with the machine and although vnung, have learned of all the tools and know many part3 of the.

car Itself." QUEENS WILLS Gantio Alexander, late of Rell nve Itayside, who died June 4, IKO, left ar. estate valued at net, according to an appraisal made by Transfer Tax Appraiser Warren H. Ashmead of Queens County. The estate goes to the daughters. Jrannette Kulinyi, of Hayside, and Eva Alexander, of Manhattan.

Dominiek Apirella, late of Jamaica, who died Feb. 27, 1M1, left a net estate of $13 tins. Ti-i, according to the appraisal. The property In its entirety to the widow, Maria Apicelia. Cither estates appraised were the following: Mary Ann Hayward.

Jamaica. $11 r7 which goes to two nieces, two nephews, two grandnephews and two grandnieces. George P. Fluhr, Flmhin'st. $7,710.70, which goes to the widow, Amelia W.

Fluhr. Ity, Dr. Sze has a charming wife, also educated in America, nnd well known and popilar In Washington, where her school days were spent. They ihave four children, two boys and two PULYER MAY SEEK SUFFOLK CLERKSHIP (Sprvi-if to The Eaple.t Riverhead, L. July 16 There Is a well-grounded belief in political circles in Suffolk County that Fled S.

Pulver of Sag Harbor, now a Commissioner of Elections, and who lately declined to accept an appointment as Port Warden of New York, will seek the Republican nomination for County Clerk. The Information that comes through man on the street, but which Is not yet wholly vouched for by the organization leaders, is that hi cundi.iaey will be acceptable to some of the most prominent of the leaders, at least, but is not likely to be wholly acceptable to all of the district leaders without some urging. It the organization pet.i behind him. as it may do, that act may prevent Riley P. Howell of Hrookhaven town from landing Ihe nomination he has been seeking.

I'p to recently it was believed that Mr. Howell would be nominated without question, nnd when Mr. Pulver was given the Port Warden appointment by Governor Miller at the Instance of Slate Committeeman Harry l.ee It was undr 1 -stood to have boon handed out to make the wa dear for Mr. Howell's candidacy. Mr.

I'lilver's declination puts the organization us a whole in an embarrassing situation again. It has been generally known for long time that tbe height of Mr. Pulver's ambition hns been to step into either the County Clerk's or Sheriff's otlice. Now it iooks as if he might be given a chance to try, anyway, and redeem that ofiiee from tbe Demociats, who have held It twelve years, a never before heard of situation in this county. James F.

Kichardson, the man who surprised the county lv winning an election three limes In succession, it in believed now, will deeline a re-nomination at tbe hanjls of tbe Democrats, although he savs he lias not fully made 1111 his mind, lie says 110 '1P cannot afford to accept another election at the small salary of $5.0110 a year. If be declines that renoniination the understanding lie will run for Supervisor of Islip town, which pays almost as much money anil leaves the Supervisor free most of the time to carry on 11 private business. Should Mr. Richardson decline the County Clerk nomination there is 11 well-grounded feeling that his first deputy, S. I stor Albertaon, will be nominated.

Another surprise for tbe politicians is expected to be soon announced in the appointment, of W. Arthur Nugent of Riverhead an a prohibition enforcement agent for Suffolk, a position for which he in said to be slated. These positions pay a percliem and expenses. JUST PUBLISHED CLERAMBAULT By KOM.MX HOLLAND It is to "the Rrcnt republic nf free souls dispersed over the world" that the hero of this novel appeals. The analogy between Clerainhnttlt, the preat literary figure in tlie book, and the great literary fisure who wrote it, and whose position during the war aroused almost as much controversy as the celebrated Dreyfus case, is unmi: lakable.

It is a searching, profound exposure of the soul sickness of lui-rope which threatens to infect the world. $2.00 At All, Hnokslnrca HENRY HOLT West 41th New York END OF SEASON SALE HI, tDVKItS TOIIAY IVe nre (he oldest mill most rHhitil. hoima llll' WIM. I.K.T THI'I illOST THKVI'MKVI' IF VOL' IVrllfi Call or Plume lor Mileaman Slip Covers 5 PIFXES Ol on(1t nttinly 1 Hmim tlfi-inn-tU. Suitable fnr 'ii'v fofnn.

At ihit low prlro, Re-Upholstering PIECES In fine) tmportril fiiprHtiScH or itnitu-tinfi leiiihi-rw; niII rtmi. Fninifaj lilt ntw. New fr(iriii( iiiMTtt'il. jr. 1 1303 BEDFORD AVENUE Ctirtirr lAilrtyette Ilroultlyn imM 1.1 0:1 I'll rn it lire ullfil fur ami ilrllvorffl free fc in if Winil ml Ami -Tllfc (iOOhS Ml ST This NEW Modrl, ETUDE in all finishes, only Make.

Yovr Own Term within reason. Baumann's Special 3-Piece Bed Outfit Value .59.95. NOW 29-95 1 Ii BAUMANN'S SPECIAL DUO-FOLD (Sprclnl to The Kaclr.) Glen Cove, L. July 16 Now that Dr. Soa Ke Alfred Sze, Chinese Minister to the United States, has become a summer resident of Glen Cove, in Thompson Park, there is considerable interest in the personality of the diplomat who, after having visited many parts of the world, has honored Glen Cove by selecting it as the place wherein he wishes to spend his vacation from diplomatic duties.

Glen Cove is quite proud of the fact that it has located in its midst this summer the Chinese Legation. As has before been mentioned, the beautiful home of John H. Teves in Thompson Park was to Kno C. Li, a wealthy Chinese importer and merchant, and it is here the summer legation is located. Dr.

Sze arrived a few days ago at the Legation and expects to spend each week-end at the house and as much more time as Is possible. His small daughter, Yin Chen Betty, has been there since June with her English nurse. Mrs. Sze and the other children are in England, where Dr. Sze was Minister to the Court of St.

James 'during the dlflli ult period of the World War. Mrs. Sze and the rest of the family will arrive a little later and will come to Glen Cove. Dr. Sze Is one of the youngest and most popular members of the Diplomatic Corps, and by all those with whom he came in contact in college at Cornell and elsewhere, he has been characterized as a "regular fellow." Dr.

Sze came to the United States about thirty years ngo when a small boy. He was tin. first Chinese student to be admitted to the Washington High School at Washington. His parents were people of high position In the social and official life in China and with due parental pride realized their son might some day bnonte one of China's bigr men and therefore pre (( fbm bw (j SOA'KE SZE jP 50c wecK An Yr 1 1 During Juiy nd Augu.t Store il li'rlrls..