The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

-THE BROOKLYN' DAILT EAGER HEW TOItlC. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 10 TEAM'S NARROW ESCAPE. WONT QUIT FIGHT HEAD OF SUFFOLK FIREMEN IN TOURNEY AT RIVERHEAD MOOSE TOFT FUSE ON CONGRESS PLACE From Queens and Borough All Long Island County Committee Refuses Indorse F.

E. Hopkins, G.O.P, Candidate in Queens. to PUT MORI ARTY OX SLATE. Young for District Attorney Knapp for Senator Mrs. Not a Delegate.

(Special to The Eagle). Richmond Hill, September 2 De-plte a vigorous fight made by Charles H. Georgi of 'Elmhurst to secure the designation of Frank E. Hopkins, the Jamaica Republican, for Congress in the Second Congressional District, at a meeting last night of the Queens 1 Progressive County Committee in the Progressive Clubhouse, John Moriarty ef Woodhaven, an out-and-out Progressive, was named, the vote stand- Ing 17 to 14. Georgi presented the claims of Hop-i kins, and he was seconded by Byron Baker of Jamaica.

Luclen Knapp of Long Island City presented the name of Moriarty, being seconded by Frank Baldwin of Rock-T away Beach, and Horace Schimmet of Ridgewood. .4 ON JAMAICA AVE. Woodhaven Residents Still Resisting Plan for Transit to Jamaica. WILL CARRY FIGHT TO COURT, But B. R.

T. Has Requisite Number of Signatures for and Plans to Start Work. (Special to The Eagle.) Woodhaven, L. September Some of the residents In Woodhaven will light the plan for an elevated Una on Jamaica avenue despite the fact that the B. R.

T. haa secured the consents of the owners of the requisite amount of property. The present op ponents declare they will carry the fight to the courts. The Woodhaven conference committee, which has already held a number of meetings at the Leader-Observer office, Jamaica avenue and Forest Parkway, devising plane to present strong opposition to the elevated held another meeting last night and decided to adjourn until next Tuesday evening, at which time it is the Intention to form a permanent organization be known as the Subway Owner League, which will agitate for the building of a subway instead of an overhead structure. The committee, which is trying to enltHt Trie n.lrt or an organizations throughout the city which have as their objects the elimination of present elevated structures and the prevention more such structures, has already secured the aid of the Franklin Board Trade, which meets at 1161 Fulton street, Brooklyn, and the Jamaica avenue Transit League.

At another recent meeting an Interesting address was delivered by A. L. Perkins, secrotary of the Franklin Board of Trade, who gave facts and figures to show how elevated structures at certain points have caused a depreciation in property values. W. H.

Perry, another officer of that body, instanced the case of a fiat house 1137 Fulton street, for which was asked before the elevated was constructed there. He declared that had offered $13,900 for the property, but his offer was turned down. Shortly after the construction of the elevated, Mr. Perry bought the same property for $9,000. The Wood ha venites intend to carry the matter to the courts if the B.

R. T. starts to build the elevated structure, but, as yet, no definite plans have been made in that direction. FRERICHS WINS RACQUET. Second Year Tliut He Has Headed Ses Cliff Tournament.

Sea Cliff, L. September 2Mem-bers of the younger set of the summer colony, who each season hold a tennis tournament, have completed the annual event and the winner is Wilbur Frerlchs of Brooklyn, who defeated J. Mangin by the score of 46, 62, 61, 64. This Is the second year that Frerichs has won this honor and he receives a fine tennis racquet as the trophy. The others who competed besides the winner and the runner-up were George Buchtenkirk, Ferdinand Frerlchs, H.

G. Wahlig, Jack Schlff, Wesley Kiley, James Casstdy, August Kimmerle, Lorlng H. Black, Edward Sullivan, Percy AHwork, Nor-man Weir, Gerard Levi, Elmer Beller, Cecil Berry, George Cramp and Alvin Cadiz. Man's Burden TUM William K. Post.

partments" were well represented In games. For Instance, there was Star Hose of Greenport, with two legs on the Brush Trophy; there were Babylon and Southampton Engine companies, each with a leg on the Belmont Trophy. In addition to these. there were the fast companies repre senting Huntington, Islip, East Isllp, I cov oil tine, Davuuii, otLg jidi and others. Eleven different companies lined up for hook and ladder contest No.

1 and hose contests Nos. 1 and 2, for hook and ladder contest No. 2, and on. Enthusiasm was great everywhere. Every company had its supporters and rooters.

The scene In the grandstand as each team started was one long to be remembered. At noontime the members of the press were entertained at dinner by the officials If the association. This, too, was a pleasant part of tournament aay. TWO MOSQUITO HOLES LEFT Huntington Ass'n Asks Sanitary Supervisor Overton to Act. (Special to The Eagle.) Huntington, L.

September 2 Wil liam J. Matheson, chairman of the committee on drainage and mosquitoes cf the Huntington Association, in a letter to Dr. Frank Overton, State Supervisor of Health in the First District, tells that the association has for several years made an accurate sur vey of all the breeding places in tho town as Indicated on a map he in closed, and that the owners of the pondH or streams p.nd meadows have cleared up all of them, with the exception of two. These are a part of the pond owned by Titus Conklin of Haleslte and a spot in the neighborhood of a hotel half way between Main street and the powerhouse of the Electric Light and Power Company. Both of these spots have been reported by the inspectors employed by the committee, who are entomologists, to be breeding anopheles, or malarial mosquitoes.

Mr. Matheson calls upon State Supervisor Overton to take such measures as may be necessary to rid the community of these two exposures. The White to of of at he Dash Vp Track to Meet Tjocomotlve. Kiiginc Stops in Time. Riverliead, L.

September 2 Good brakes on the locomotive and the presence of mind of Engineer David Mc-Claren saved the lives of a valuable team of horses owned by Bruno Zologa of Aquobogue yesterday noon. The team started to run away Just west of the Jamesport depot. The wagon collided with an obstruction, and the team, breaking clear from it, dashed up the track directly toward the fast noon mail. If the engine had kept going, there was no escape for the horses, because of a high embankment on both sides of the track. Engineer McClaren saw the team al most as quickly as It came on the tracks.

He applied the emergency brakes, and the train came to a very quick stop, yet it was smoothly done. I'assengers were immediately alarmed. 1 hey thought another crossing acci dent was the reason for the abrupt stop between stations, but they were soon reassured. The train was only a few feet from the animals when it stopped. Then the horses turned about as the train crew dropped off to catch them, and sped down the track again.

Zologa's workman was down at the other end of tho cut by that time, and caught the team. SECURE FARE REDUCTION Richenstein Gets Action for Rockville Centre Travelers. (Special to The Eagle.) Rockville Centre, L. September The residents of this place and Valley Stream, through the efforts of William Richenstein, a former village president, have secured a reduction In the fare the cars of the New York and Long Island Traction Company between the two points. The fare was formerly 10 cents, but now It has been changed to cents between Rockaway avenue, Valley Stream and Village avenue, Rockville Centre.

Tho reduction follows out the terms the charter granted by the village Board of Trustees to the company some years ago. The 5-cent fare between the two villages was in force for a number of years, but three years ago the fare was raised. Those who were forced to use the cars were very indignant and immediately made an application to the Public Service Commission for a reduction. The merchants of the place also engaged counsel to fight the raise. When the hearing was held before the commission the company made a plea that it could not afford to carry passengers the distance in question at the price, and the application was denied.

Mr. Richenstein got in touch with the trolley officials and told them they were violating one of the provisions of (he fra'ichise. The following addressed to Mr. Richenstein, Is the result: Dear Sir Pursuant, to" your request and the request of. the business men Rockville Centre this company will, and after September 1, charge 5 cents for a ride between Rockaway avenue, Valley Stream, and Village avenue, Rockville Centre.

The rate for a single ride from Rose-dale to Rockville Centre will remain heretofore, 10 cents. Yours very truly, W. O. WOOD, Vice Pres. and Gen.

Manager. FOUR HURT IN AUTO CRASH Westbury and Seaford Men In. jured in Collision (Speclnl to The Eagle.) Merrick, L. September 2 Two men are in the Nassau Hospital, Mineola, badly injured, and two others are at their homes In Seaford cut and badlv bruised, the result 'of another automobile accident In this place last evening. The most seriously Injured autolsts are William O'Connell, a well known hotel man from Westbury, and Charles Rollins, also of that village.

The other two are John Albln and -George Buch annan, partners In the. fish business at Seaford. O'Connell Is suffering from Internal Injuries, broken right leg and lacera tlons of the face and body, while Rol 11ns had his left leg broken and was considerably bruised. Albln was cut slightly on the face. Buchannan es caped with a severe shaking up.

The O'Connell party was westbound, while the other two men were east-bouml. The two machines crashed on Merrick road, near Merrick avenue, and the occupants of both cars were thrown out. Dr. William Runcle of Freeport was Immediately called and attended the injured until they started for the hos pital. Both cars were badly damaged.

MAX nF.LD; WIFE DISCHARGED, Rockaway Hotel Man Held on Two Charges, Far Rockaway, L. September Mr. and Mrs. Gesel Cismidia were ar raigned In the Far Rockaway court yestcrdny afternoon, charged with having stolen some silverware, food and other things, In all valued at from Mrs. Stella Kllsberg, who conducts boarding house on Ammerman avenue, The man was held In ball for the Special Sessions, but the woman was discharged.

David Cnlvery, who condncts a hotel at North Hammol avenue and the railroad, Rockaway Beach, was charged with maintaining a disorderly house and with running a dance hall without a license. He was held In f100 ball for Special Sessions on the first charge and in l.vw ball for Special Sessions on the "second. Charles Sutton, who was charged by his wife, Kntherlne Sutton, of 2fi5 Monmouth street, Jersey City, with desertion, was held to await extradition proceedings. Detective Hemmerleh of ltockawny Beach found Sutton working as a hut tender In a saloon on the bou levard, Rockaway Beach. ANOTHER QVF.KXH INDUSTRY.

(Speclnl to The Eagle.) Albany, September 2 A certificate of Incorporation has been filed with the Secretary of State by the George Muel ler Hulld Company of the Borough of Queens. The capital stock Is S.OOO, and the directors are as follows: George Robert P. Boyer and Clara Boyer of Woodhaven. YOUR HENS SUFFOLK CO. FIREMEN GATHER 1,500 STRONG FOR RIVERHEAD MEET Big Crowd of "Varrtps" in An-hual Tournament on County Fair Grounds.

PARADE STARTS THE DAT. Exciting Contests Expected Handsome Prizes Offered Fair Grounds May Be Regular Site. (Special to The Eagle.) Rlverhead, L. September 2 The fact that no village In Suffolk County extended an Invitation to the Suffolk County Volunteer Firemen's Association to hold Its annual tournament with It didn't dampen the enthusiasm the firemen and their friends a little bit. The tournament Is being t-eld here today, and, as usual, It Is proving a big success.

It Is customary for some village to ct as host. For some reason such an invitation was lacking this year, so the association's officers decided to have the association run the tourna ment itself, and selected the Suffolk County Fair Grounds here as the spot. Is apparent that it was a wise move, and It Is believed that the Fair Grounds may be selected annually TT-7 "1 Secretary J. Fred. Flugrath.

hereafter, for here the track is always orderr-no need to build a specla: ne: no streets are obstructed or closed for the contests; no grand, stand needs to be erected eapeclally for the occasion. A water main Is handy ight at the grand stand. In fact, all of the arrangements are ideal. This is the twenty-ninth annual event that has attracted attention In all parts of the State and which has Piped keep the volunteer departments In Suffolk up to such a high state of fliclency. The early Indications were hat it would be fully as largely at tended by both firemen and audience and fully ns successful as any of tho twenty-eight predecessors.

Certainly none of the details to make It so had been omitted. President Post, Secretary Flugrath and other officials had looked well after the many details of the affair. Crowds on Hand Farly for Tourna ment, While the official tournament did not begin until noontime, there was much of interest In the arrival of the ex cursion trains, the unloading ot the apparatus, getting it In line, and crowds assembled to look on and enjoy it all. Arriving here the visiting fliemen were met by delegations oi Rlverhead citizens and cordially wel comed. The firemen were divided Into four divisions.

Each division was to include a certain number of companies. These divisions were taken In charge by Assistant Chief Nathnn Corwln of the Rlverhead Fire De partment and three assistants, one man to each division. Then the com panies wore marched to their stations so they could be ready to fall Into the bne of march at the proper tlmo without friction. By noon all the firemen had arrived. It was found there were 1,600 of them with their apparatus and bands of mus'c.

Then tne parade started. It was a mile-long parade. In some cases entire departments with appa latus were represented; In others parts of departments, and In still others only th men, without appa tatus. The parade headed up Grlfflng ave nue toward the Fair Grounds. The lower part of the village wos not visited by the parade, the Idea being tc havee the entire tournament on the Fair Grounds In full view of the grand stand, packed with thousands of merry makers.

Obviously the half-mile track at the fair grounds was not large enough for the parade, hut It was wide enough for counter inarching; and, In addition there was the big circle within the campus. At times there were three and four columns of marching firemen and apparatus abreast of the grand stand, making an unusual yet very satisfactory parade. This scheme, too, made all of the firemen pass the stand In single formation and again In double formation, giving two opportunities to view the splendid marching and the handsomely decorated machines and the well-uniformed departments. Motor Apparatus Frntiiro of Parade. Of unusual Interest In the parade, too, waa the motor apparatus from I'atchogue, Southampton and other villages.

This was a brand new feature this year. After seeing the apparatus here. It Is aafe to say that before another year several other depart-mant will make a strenuous effort to get similar appsratus, and that contests for the motor machines will be on the programme at the next tournament. One of the features larking In the parade was the presence of the big department from Llndenhurat, At no previous tournuini nt In recollection have the I.linlenhurst boys been absent. Just what the trouble was that kept the department at home this year has not been learned.

Shortly before 2 o'rlork the contests started. There were thirty. five hand some prises to he awarded, and strife was keen to win the cups, aotna of which were unusually hand-oma and large In else and of considerable Intrinsic value. As soon a the content! started It wm that ail cf "fighting 'ht the the the so CHARITIES AID PUTS VETO ON PROJECT FOR BI-COUNTY HOSPITAL Dr. Brown Declares Plan Proposed in Nassau and Suffolk Is Illegal.

HAS MANY DRAWBACKS, TOO. State Worker Gays Plan Has Failed Wherever It Has Been Tried. (Special to The Eagle.) Mineola, L. September 2 That the erection of a bi-couiity hospital for tuberculosis, which has been proposed for Nassau and Suffolk counties, Is Illegal, besides Impractical, is the argu ment. of theRev.

Harvey Dee Brown, field agent for the State Charities Aid Association, In a letter addressed to the Nassau County Association. Dr. Brown writes that the plan has been seriously discussed In nineteen counties which had previously planned to build such bi-county hospitals, but that In the end It was eliminated as undesirable in each case. The onty way, he said, to build a bi-county hos pital legally was to obtain permission from the State Legislature, but this Is not an easy matter. Besides this bar to the erection of a tuberculosis Institution for the two counties, Dr.

Brown cited practical reasons for opposing the plan. Social workers and physicians agree, he said, that a tuberculosis hospital should be close to the center of population, from which it Is to receive its patients. This cannot be accomplished with the peO' pie residing In centers in two different counties, in addition he said, co operation of the counties In this mat, ter is difficult to secure. It would mean a divided responsibility; Com plications would arise on the question of locating1 a site for the hospital and providing for Its administration. Fric tion would be caused In the selection of superintendents and in the appoint ment of the board of managers.

In the purchasing of supplies, he said, there would be a discussion be tween the two counties as to whether ny one of the counties has not paid its share of the costs. "If for any reason," he wrote to the Nassau County Association, one Board of Supervisors should fail or refuse to provide for the cost of maintenance, serious problems would arise which might lead to a resort to the courts In order to attempt to compel the delin quent county to fulfill its He said tnat tne same plan was at tempted by two counties in Ohio, and It turned out to be a failure. This, he hoped, should be enough to divert the plan of Nassau and Suffolk counties rrom their original plan to one of building their own tuberculosis hospitals. END FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL Crown King and Queen at Rock ville Centre Fete. (Special to The Eagle.) Rockville Centre, L.

September 2 The Rockville Centre Fire Department carnival for the benefit of the Eureka Hook and Ladder Company came to a successful close last evening with the crowning of the King and Queen. Howard Richmond won the honors 'f king, while Mrs. Fred Grlffen, wife of the popular chief of the department, was chosen for queen. The king had a majority of about 850, while In the queen contest the difference be tween the two leaders amounted to 3,760 votes. Miss Honey Macevoy, who made i good run for the- honors, was present ed with a large loving cup and a bouquet.

The leading contestants and th! number of votes each received were: King Howard Richmond, 2,497: Nor man Jackson, Edwin Wallace, 335; Timothy Shannahan, 314; Bernard Brennan, 210, and Carl Thum 138. Queen Mrs. Fred Grlffln, Miss Honey Macevoy, Miss Louise Fu-hler, 697; Marie Rhodes, 210; Marie Dewsnap, 168, and Mrs. Daisy Verity, 153. The company cleared about $800 and the amount will be used for the exten sion on the rear of their flrehouse to accommodate the new hook and ladder truck voted to them at the last elec tion.

The house Is too short for the up-to-date aparatus. The omcers or tne company are: Foreman, Wallace Payn; first assistant foreman, Clifford Macevoy; second assistant foreman, George Wood; secretary, Fred Odrll; financial secretary, Kdward Knettel; treasurer, (leorgo S. Hkllton, and wardens, J. P. Meeker and Raymond Wood.

WANT LATE TRAIN TO CITY. Visiting F.Iks Have No Way of Get ting Rack Home. Freeport, L. September 8 The residents of Freeport and surrounding villages, prominent among whom are mmber of Freeport Lodge, H. V.

O. are signing petitions, asking tho Long Island Railroad Company to ar- ange for train to leave Babylon on a westbound trip about midnight, connecting at Jamaica with a train for llrooklyn and Manhattan. This arrangement they ask to begin with the new timetable In September or October. During the winter months the Elks will have numerous tournaments of fpcris ana rmenmnmeni oi varioue kinds at which members of Brooklyn and Manhattan lodges would like to rttend and participate, hut they point nut that they are unable to do so and teturn to their homes the same night. The last train that leaves Freeport, with connection for llrooklyn an-1 Manhattan Ik the 10.43.

FOIU PRISONERS RPMANDFD. Jamaica, L. September 2 The Jamaica Court of Special Sessions yesterday aent four prisoners to Jail for one week for Investigation before Imposing sentence upon them next Tues day. Mary Johnson, who was charged with conducting a disorderly house at SO South Prince street, Flushing, was one of them. The others were John Hanson, W'llllsm Carney and Henry Mtlllng, charged with larceny.

off on on HIS VIEW CUT OFF; PAINTS ONE ON FENCE (Special to The Eagle.) Patchogue, L. September 2 William Possley of Case avenue has devised a substitute for natural scenery which may provide a valuable suggestion for crowded flat dwellers of the big cities. The spacious view from his front porch having been partly cut by the erection of a house well forward on the adjoining property of Edward Beach, Possley has had a sheet Iron fence seven feet high erected along the line between the places, his side of which is painted a glowing landscape In bright yellow and green tones. The big picture Is a fairly accurate representation of the view which Possley used to feast his eyes when he sat out to take the air, consisting of one small house and numerous open lots. Unfortunately the fence, which Is about 15 feet long, Interferes quite seriously With the view of E.

S. Millard, who occupies the Beach house next door, and also the reverse side of the structure Is not beautiful In its lack of symmetry and wealth of rust. According to Millard his neighbor has nothing against him, but wants to spite the landlord. The latter naturally Is not pleased, but so far has put up no ngnt. ALL ROSLYN UNITES TO AID RELIEF SHIP Will Intrust Red Cross Fund to Admiral Ward, Their Fellow Townsman.

TO AID EUROPE'S DISTRESS. Admiral Ward, Now In London, Will Have Charge of Red Cross Sblp. (Special to The Eagle.) Roslyn, L. September 2 The entertainment given by the Roslyn District Nurse Association in the moving picture tent, with money contributions from various sources, realized $2(56. It Was decided at the meeting of executive officers, which followed, that the towns people who had helped to secure the fund, should have the pleasure of placiug the money in the hands of Rear Admiral is to have cnarge qi tne eo vross nospltal ship, to use at his discretion.

Tho secretary, Mrs. Clifton H. Brewer, who, with Mrs. Aaron Ward, is on the executive staff of the association was asked to write the letter to Ad miral Ward, expressing the wishes of the people and different village organ tzations who bad helped to make the enterprise successful. Admiral Copps, whose wife Is Admiral ward youngest daughter, will forward the money and letter to London, where the Ward fam Ily are now awaiting the arrival of the hospital ship.

The village co-operated enthusiastic ally in the hastily arranged entertainment. Nichols' hand of Roslyn gave its services, village shopkeepers sold at cost prices candy, pennuts and soft drinks, which were sold by boy scouts auring tno two perioas or tne snow. Mrs. Joshua Hicks and Mrs. Kent Worthlngton sold flowers donated from the Mackay, Ward and Wheatley Hills gardens, and the Rev.

Clifton H. Brew er. Samuel Howe. Andrews and Edward K. Pletsch were ushers.

Girl pioneers assisted in the sale of flowers, and Charles Conklin and Herbert Wood officials In the Roslyn Savings Bank had charge of funds and assisted In tho sale of tickets. WRITES HISTORY OF FAMILY George W. Cocks, 83, Completes Second Edition of Genealogy (Special to The Eagle.) Glen Cove. L. September 2 Tnat George W.

Cocks, one of the mos prominent citizens of Glen Cove, who will soon celebrate his 85th birthday, Is one of the most active residents of Glen Cove regarding accomplishments is seen by the fact that Mr. Cocks has Just completed a second edition of the Cock-Cocks-Cox genealogy upon whlah he has been working for the past forty years. About two years ago Mr. Cocks completed the first genealogy which referred to members of the family who trace their descent from James and Sarah Cocks, who settled at Matlnecock In 1657 and from whom most of the Cocks family on Long Ifiaixl are descended. In addition to the Cocks history In the present work Mr.

Cocks has Included the lineages of the Bowne, Carpenter, Clarke, Coles, Deleplatne, Dickinson, Feako, Koncs, Frost. Harcourt, Mowiana, I'nar, Townsend. Underbill, Weeks and Win throp, members of whose families are scattered about Long Island and who are among the most prominent fam tiles of the Island. Through some these families many of the members of the Cocks family are eligible to various hereditary organisations, such as the societies of Mayflower lcsceii(l ants, Colonial Wars and Colonial Dames. Mr.

Cocks has Included a disserta tion on the change of the calendar from the old style to the new 1762, and one on "Our Quaker An cestors." This gives the origin an rise of the Society of Friends, Its nd vent In America and subsequent his tory, with Illustrations. The military roll of the Cocks ramny is niso in cluded In the newest work. The vol uine has 460 pages, ami a greater part of the manuscript has been writ ten by Mr. Cocks. "ItlUnKR GAME" FRIDAY.

Rlverhead, L. September 2 Th rubber game between the Qiiot-ue Field Club and the Rlverhead Club, two locally famous baseball nines, will be played here Friday of this week. In stead of on Day, as was at first exiiected. This conclusion was reached vextenlav. after a consultation between managers.

It was decided to change the date because of Labor Day games In other nlac F.ach of these teams hsa won a sen satlonal game, and the one that Quogim lent to Rlverhead was the first gam that team hss lost this season. Hoclet In Ouogue Is greatly Interested in th bout, and will turn out In large num hers. In fact, It Is enpected thnt thl game will be morn largely attended than any other of the season. DR. TFPPFR ON Far Rockaway, September 2 Diagnosing his own symptoms.

Dr. Tepper. hoime aurteon of St. Joseph Hospital, discovered this week that had appendicitis. The operation ws performed yesterday by Ir.

W. I Mulcshv. Dr. Temper's cvnditloll Is satisfactory. of The County Committee met last night for the purpose of taking ac-.

tlon on the recommendations of the conference committee of twenty. The recommendation of the conference committee that Eugene N. L. Young, an independent Democrat, be named for District Attorney, was ac ceDted and indorsed. Lucien Knapp of Long Island City was named for State Senator, upon the declination of Frank L.

Ferguson, who had been recommenucu uy the conference committee. There were five candidates for dele irate to the Constitutional Convention. They were Melville E. Hicks of Flushing. Mrs.

Alfred J. Eno, chairman of the Woman Suffrage Party in Queens, of Queens Village; E. Piatt Stratton of College Point. Peter T. Brady of Rldgewood, and Frank L.

Ferguson of Jamaica. As only three delegates could be named, the vote of the as semblage was taken by ballot, the choice to be the three polling the highest votes. Messrs. Hicks, Strat ton and Brady secured the most votes and were declared duly designated. The vote stood: Hicks, Stratton, 49; Brady, 42; Mrs.

Eno, 21, and Ferguson, 16. MISS EVANS TRICKS FRIENDS Weil-Known Manhattan Girl Weds J. Thorpe at Hempstead. (Special to The Eagle.) Rockville Centre, L. September 2 Miss Rose May Evans, a prominent society worker of Manhattan, whose father Is a wealthy builder, stole a march on her host of friends yesterday when she was married to James Thorpe, former star of the Columbia University football and basketball teams, by Father Peter Quealy, priest in charge of the Rockville Centre Catholic Church.

Friends of Miss Evans have been watching the Manhattan marriage bu reau very closely, prepared to give her and Mr. Thorpe a "send off" when the marriage occurred, but bent on giving them "the slip" she became a resident of Rockville Centre only long enough to be able to legally get a marriage license from the Town of Hempstead. Yesterday, at noon, the couple rushed to the Town Hall, Hempstead, where they procured the license and immediately returned to this place, where the ceremony was performed, after which they left for Atlantic City. ROCKAWAY COTTAGES CLOSED, But Many Cottagers Will Return Oxer Labor Day. Far Rockaway, L.

September 2 Although the real ending of the summer season In the Rockaways is Labor Day, many of the summer folks closed their cottages and moved Into the city yesterday. From every resort on the peninsula several van loads of furniture were seen during the day, headed for the city. Many other cottages, from which the furniture Is not removed during the winter, were closd. Most of the cottagers who started the exodus will return for the week end so that they may enjoy Labor Day here. The reason they have left a week earlier than usual Is because Labor Day comes so late In the month.

Commuters who would have had to purchase another month's commutation If they had wished to stay, decided that they had had enough of the seashore next year. LITTLETON SPEAKS AT FAIR Given for Benefit or St. Mary's C. C'hun'li Fund. Manhasset, L.

September 2 A fair for the benefit of the building fund of 8t. Mary's Roman Catholic Church opened last evening. Former Congress man Martin W. Littleton formally opened the a fair with a short address, The fair will close on Saturday eve Mony donations have been received from the summer residents, Charles W. Sloan, of Hands Point, has 'sent a check for $100.

The church has purchased a plot of ground on North Hempstead upon which the new building will be 'erected. The present edifice on Plan-dome road, near the railroad station, has become too small for the fast rrowlng congregation. The Jlev. rather Dwycr Is pastor of St. Mary's.

SIX' MONTHS FOR Jamaica, September 2 Harry Fos of Manhattan, who was convicted last week In the Jamaica Court of Special Sessions on the charge that he Jostled passengers on Myrtle sventie i trolley cars In the neighborhood of the Olendaln plmic park and who was held In jail for one week pending un Investigation Into his past, wus sentenced In the same court yesterday to six months In the penitentiary, his record having been found, according to a report of the probation officer, to be a had one. It was stated to the court that Fox had been convicted severs! times before for the offense. same HELP Mnulllnff mm moult miro tirfstrf stul aa fowl iiy linM-tJas paralitna fail ire Jrir rrs on 5 of of on as I la mu 'nnimnn might Kilirv I'm inil crn1Mnr. hv ij Ul Dft, ffH)v I i4 th rwMta Iwr, lnuy People are finding out that a lot of the troubles that go to make up life's burden are caused by Coffee Drinking Coffee contains a drug, caffeine about 2' grains to the cup. It not only stands to reason, but has been demonstrated scientifically and in practical experience, that this steady drugging is a foe to health and comfort.

A great army of people have found freedom from coffee burdens, by changing to pos Dr. hess poultry PAM-A-CE-A a delicious pure food-drink, made from whole wheat and bit of molasses. No caffeine, no drug, no harmful ingredient. Even children drink Pottum freely with benefit; they can't do that with coffee. Postum comes in two forms: Regular Pottum, mutt be boiled, 15c and 25c pkgs.

Instant Poatum, a soluble form, made in the cup instantly 30c and 50c tins. Croceri everywhere sell both kinds and the cost per cup is about the same. "There's a Reason" for Postum I trying dml for tini. II rrdm-ofl thm mnn matt'i rrinua inmnni mm rui to hav ft tonic at thii limp of I he yar, ftt. H'M i a ifi(ifir compomi'l MtloMut timid Kp narrty ron-tnin.

hlrt harrty bak lulabar and ta thm riff rn-ilarfy li in tltna, on Ih fflriit fart nd 'ni. lir. ftmrt lln I i) if wfio ii aiaa 1 1 rr riK, Gta tint a trin-lfl inoinh 1. I a- lb. MlLU.M.

Buy poultry aufipir anal a4 atir. ISM Iff IT A DT LOOII K1LLIS 'him ttmmr tf man atandtnt Umiaitrlc mnA "rfk ami put It (a tda 4uf bath. H- hnaiM'l lay rtulrty. losirana, Vtr nwHiaf DMh at aitlMr a bova ta aaalta umI. 4 CLAEK, AtUfi4t Ohio I.