The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

4 l', BABYLON IN WOMEN'S PARADE. DUMPLINGS Light asxJoudsc: GOV. SBLZER TO PROBE STATE'S BUILDING OF Fourteen Members of Equal Fran' chise Society Will Be There. From Queens Borough and All Long Island NASSAU SUFFOLK ORATORY. Prize Speaking at Glen Cove Arouses the Greatest Interest.

Glen Cove, l. May 2 The fifth annual Nassau-Sufiolk Prize Speaking Contest is to be held at Glen Cove High School on Saturday evening. Representatives of Huntington, Freeport, Hemp- maaGrwiTH. Babylon, L. May 2 At the suffragist parade In Manhattan tomorrow there will DROWNED FISHERMAN'S HEIRS LONG ISLAND ROADS NO RIOTING TODAY VAMPS MAY GO BACK TO METHODS OF OLD AT RICHMOND HILL Norwegian Consul Visits Easthamp-ton.

Easthampton, L. May 2 An official from tbe Norwegian consulate In New York was in this place today In tbe matter of the estate of Nils Jobanssen, who te seen in the ranks a strong contingent of members of the Babylon Equal Franchise Society, cii tying their banner. The paraders, fourteen la number, will bs led by Mrs. Henry Chester Hepburn and Mrs. John M.

Ward, both vice presidents in tho local society. These local women will march: Mrs. Anne C. Hogan, Mrs. Wallace Mayhew, Mrs.

Williams, Mrs. R. E. Worth, Mrs. Mathew McGulro, Mrs.

W. Edward P. Upjohn, Miss Dorothy Nlchol, Miss Lulu Flehel, Miss Lillian Flshel, Miss Alma Smith, Miss Leslie, Miss Emily Wood and Miss Augusta Neville. Of the ten men who profess to be members of the society, only one, Edward Baldwin, will turn out with the female delegation. Tin others say business will prevent their taking part.

Newtown Firemen Threaten to Deplorable Highway Conditions Reported by Auditor Hen-III nessey Will Be Sub-Ject of Inquiry. Btead and Glen Cove high schools will compete, each school sending a boy and a girl. Large delegations from tbe schools takirg part are expected to be present. Toe contestants will Include: Ludwlg G. Kosel, who will give "The Conquest of the Pole." by J.

M. West; Ruth Cunningham, "The Madonna of the Tubs," by Phelps, RusBel Tree, "The Union Soldier," by Thurston; Mildred B. Lock-wood, "A Little Matter of Real Estate," by Kelly; Hilah H. Smith, "How the Church Was Built at Kehoe's Bar," by J. Bennett; Thomas McCarthy, "Oration on Tousaalnt L'Ouverture," W.

Phillips; Margaret Phillips, "Hagar," by E. P. Nicholson; Howard P. Kreutzer, "A Plea for Arbitration," by Root. Jn addition to the recitations, there will be musical was drowned in the surf here last January.

Tbe deceased was a fisherman, and Strike of L. I. R. R. Laborers Ties Up Work of Jamaica Improvement.

while trying to make the shore after a Sever All Relations With City Department. ANGRY AT JURY CENSURE. POLICE GUARD PROPERTY. Makers HUNTINGTON HAS GRIEVANCE. Trustees of Volunteer Department Five Men Arrested During: Tester- LE COMPTE DENIES day's work, his dory was capsized In the breakers.

His body was found five days later at Montauk. Johannsen left an estate of about $3,000. He bad a brother living In Brooklyn, who put In a claim as sole heir, but the consular officer today said that It had been learned that the dead man's father is still living, la Norway, and that his interest as heir -is being safeguarded. Arrangements were made today for the burial. The body bas been In a receiving vault In Sag Harbor, but will be brought here Sunday and burled In Cedar Lawn Cemetery, In the lot of C.

R. Bennett, who was a friend of the drowsed Will Meet Monday Night to Consider Action. numbers on the programme, which will Include a piano solo, Miss Lulu Hansen; trio, by the High School girls; violin duet, D. Burns and W. Brener; vocal solo, Miss Helen Clark, and school songs and yells.

day's Riot Held to Await Charges by Policemen. SUNDAY SCHOOLS DISCUSSED Large Attendance and Much Enthusiasm at Convention. 'Duck Poud" Under L. I. B.

B. HE "POISONED" WIFE The rolunteer Bremen of Newtown threaten to sever their relations with the city department, return the city apparatus and go back to the methods of the old days with their own apparatus and Bridge and Impassable Spots on Jericho Turnpike Arouse Wrath of Residents. NASSAU COUNTY POLITICS What the Dopsters Are Talking of in the Three Towns. the fire bell in tbe tower. They are Incensed at the action of the Separation Suit Brought by Astoria Woman Ends After Long Trial.

Queens County Grand Jury In censuring READING THE BIBLE ISSUE AT LAWRENCE LE COMPTE SEEKS PROPERTY. Hetherington Says Mrs. Compts Promised to Give House Back It Needed for Mortgage. There was no resumption of rioting on tbe Long Island Railroad, along tbe line of the Jamaica Improvement work, today. At the office of tbe chief engineer of the road it was said that the work bad been completely tied up, but that a delay of only a few days is anticipated.

The chief engineer declared that the road would not be seriously Inconvenienced. It was also said that the 600 concrete workers had been obliged to stop work, but that no crowds had congregated along the trouble zone, between Richmond Hill and Jamaica, as there were no men at work. Railroad police are guarding the company's property and the regular police force is taking every precaution to prevent a repetition of yesterday's riots, when four policemen were injured at Richmond Hill and an Italian shot through the legs. The chief engineer said that the trouble was all over a question of whether tbe pay of the men should be raised 25 cents a day. "We do not Intend to give it to them," he said, "but we are not looking for any further trouble." rolke Captain George commander of the Jnmalca precinct, and Captain John Dulfer, commander of the Rtcu-mond Hill precinct, have the situation well in hand, but they say tbey will take no chances and will keep a large force of policemen at points where the strikers them for not turning out at a nra ai Woodslde, March 31, In response to an alarm from a key-less alarm box at 2 a.m.

The trustees are to hold a meeting on Monday night and the majority have come out In favor of sending over to department headquarters the city's horses and all apparatus. They say they will pull out their old two-wheel hose carts and old-fashioned hook and ladder trucks that they have stored away, and that the men will pull them to the fires without the aid of horses. They propose also to ignore the modern electric fire alarm system and will ring the bells upon the fire houses at every alarm of fire which will have to be given in the old-fasbloned way by the shouting of the warning by those who flrst discover the blaze and passing It along from block to block, making all possible noise. Franklin B. Lord, Millionaire Clubman, Opposed for Reelection to School Board.

(Special to The Eagle.) Shelter Wand. N. May 2 The fifty-fourth annual convention of the Suffolk County Sunday School Association, beld at the Presbyterian Church, this Tillage, Wednesday afternoon and evening and yesterday forenoon was one of the most successful as to number of delegates attending and Instruction given, yet held under the auspices of the association. The address of welcome-was delivered by the Rev. J.

E. Mailman, pastor of the church In which the convention was held. In addition to tbe routine business addresses were made by the Rev. Dr. Joseph Clark, State Secretary of the New York State S.

8. Association, on "The Standards of the Modern Sunday Schools," the Rev. Horace H. Leavltt, pastor of tbe Presbyterian Church of Amagansett, on "The Equipment of the Modern Sunday the Rev, Arthur Newman, pastor of tbe Presbyterian Church of Brldgebampton and president of tbe Long Island Bible Society, on "Tbe Bible In the Modern Sunday School." The report ot the nominating committee was put over until the Thursday morning session. An interesting report from the delegate to the State Convention, Harry Weeks of Patchogue, was beard, followed by the address of the evening by the State Secretary, the Rev.

(Special to Tbe Eagle.) Huntington, L. May 2 Deplorable State road conditions on Long Island may result in drastic action by Governor Sulzer. Executive auditor Jobn A. Hennessey has Just made a sensational report to tbe Governor following bis Inspection of State roads Including tboae of Long Island. Governor Sulzer intends as soon as tbe legislative bills are off bis bands to visit Huntington, Smithtown and Brook-haven to see with bis own eyes the terrible condition of the State highway completed less than a year ago.

Huntington In particular bas grievances against tbe faulty construction of State roads In this vicinity. The accompanying pictures show conditions that have almost caused an uprising among the users of the roads this spring. Almost every Republican of prominence In the Town of Hempstead was present at tbe complimentary dinner given to Supervisor Hiram R. Smith on Wednesday night at Valley Stream. The dinner was held under tbe auspices of the Republican Club of the Sixteenth Election District of the Town of Hempstead, and was an enjoyable affair.

The Republican County Committee has announced that it will have as an advisory body some of tbe most prominent residents of the county, men who have not previously been Identified with politics. Among some of the well-known residents who will be Invited to act In this capacity Is William D. Guthrie of Locust Valley. At the final meeting of tbe Republican campaign held at tbe county seat last fall he presided and made stirring address. The civil and criminal business of the county has been greatly facilitated since tbe offices of three salaried bonded dep- TEACHER WON'T READ BIBLE.

Because She Is Not Discharged Lord The companies own their five houses. Edward LeCompte was a witness In his own behalf In Justice Scudder's court lu Long Island City yesterday In bis wife's suit for separation and his own suit to recover the mansion at 109 Woolssy street, Astoria, which he deeded to ber In 1911 with tbe understanding that it was to be held in trust LeCompte denied all tbe accusations which his wifo made against him, and told at great length of their stormy marital life. Francis X. McCaffrey, bis attorney, asked him specifically about each allegation, and LeCompte denied havlnc adminis Is Singled Out by Opposition, Lawrence, L. May 2 Because he It Is said that as a result of Auditor As Newtown now bas over population and a considerable portion of It Is city built.

It is said It would be impossible to give the town suitable protection especially In the frame row sections and the Are insurance rates would go up to an alarmingly high figure if this step were taken. It Is aald by some of the men that the action of tbe trustees will be Intended to hasten an Installation of the paid department already agreed upon by the city. bas taken no action to discharge a teach tered poison to his wife so she would appear Insane upon the arrival of an alien roHgEfK HUNTINGTON'S POND UNDER L. I. R.

R. BRIDGE. er who refuses to read tbe Bible to her class every morning, Franklin B. Lord, prominent New York clubman, Is being opposed In his candidacy to succeed him Joseph Clark, on "The Pathway to Pow ist. Assistant District Attorney Hotherlng- self as a member of the Board of Educa ton, who drew up the deeds and reciprocal wills which were offered in evidence.

MOTORCYCLE MAY COME BACK er." The closing address, 'Crystallizing the Convention," was delivered by the Rev. Joseph Clark. The newly elected officers are: President, Lester Davis, Port Jefferson; secretary, Edwin Winters, Sag Harbor; recording secretary, the Rev. James M. Denton, Yapbank; treasurer, O.

B. Goldsmith, Cutcbogue; superintendent of Home Department, Mrs. Eva Horton. was a witness, and said that Mrs. LeCompte agreed at the time the deeds were discussed and drawn that she would give the property 'hack it her husband Identification of Machine Revealed should need it to raise mortgage money.

tion In school district number 16, which Includes Cedarhurst, Inwood and Lawrence. Just why Mr. Lord should be singled out to bead tbe opposition, rather than bis two colleagues on the board, Theodore Barker and Joseph Foster, Is not stated, but It is certain that a vigorous Sght is being made to defeat him. Two opposition candidates are In the field, Dwight L. Smith, and James Lougbelm, Mrs.

LeCompte a lawyer cross-examined Mr. Hetberlngton at great length, but was unable to shake bis Greenport; elementary superintendent, story. Then the attorney announced that Mrs. Joseph L. Townsend, Greenport; secondary superintendent, the Rev.

Hor fa he would prove a motive for the attitude ace H. Leavltt, Amagansett; adult super a former newspaper man and retired mer of the witness. He asked questions Insinuating that Mr. Hetherlngton had accepted (500 to drop a certain grand larceny charge against a man who bad busi ness dealings with LeCompte, but Mr. When It Collided With Auto.

Sajfville, L. May 2 Through the efforts of District Attorney Greene the $300 motorcycle which was stolen from Albert Kahlor of West Sayvllle two weeks ago, when the machine was only two days old, is about to be restored to its owner. The thief, wbo is believed to be a young Hebrew, with an unsavory record, was out riding on tbe machine sad crashed into the rear of an automobile. The rider was slightly hurt and the motorcycle had to be taken to a Valley Stream garage for repairs. There it was recognized as the machine for which the District Attorney Is looking, and Mr.

Greene received word to that effect. Hetherlngton denied it, and there was no proof of any kind to substantiate the questions of Mrs. LeCompte's lawyer. 1 If. 'the case was concluded late yesterday afterneon, having occupied four court intendent, E.

D. Cahoon, Southold; superintendent of teachers training, Professor Peck, Southampton; missionary superintendent, the Rev. Charles A. Bsr-wlee, Greenport; superintendent of temperance, the Rev. J.

E. Mallmann, Shelter Island; superintendent of rural work and visitation Is yet to be filled. Delegate to the State Convention, Edwin Winters, Sag Harbor. GILDERSLEEVE ESTATE BIG Former Queens Resident Left days. The trial was Interesting, and from chant.

All three live in Cedarhurst. Smith will probably have the backing of Inwood, while Lough elm. who has only lived In the district a few years, is a passive candidate. The school assessment In the fifteenth district is (7,000,000. There is one school at Cedarhurst, two In Inwood, one of which cost $130,000, and an additional school building at Lawrence to cost $140,000.

Franklin B. Lord is a member of a prominent New York law firm, a vestryman of St. John's Episcopal church, Far Rockaway, a member of the Rockaway Hunt Club, and the second largest taxpayer In the entire school district. Monday morning until the last word was spoken yesterday the courtroom was I mm, JCTsT crowded to capacity at all the sessions. justice bcudder said be was glad the case was over, and thanked the lawvers DR.

SMITH'S TWENTIETH YEAR. for the way In which It was presented, considering that the subject matter was far from pleasant to him. The lawyers will file briefs within tw0 weeks, and a decision may be expected soon afterward. Property to His Family. MILLER ON "THE LINOTYPE." A transcript of the will of Elbert Brinckerhoff, a former millionaire resi Tells Woodhaven Audience About Great Gains Made at State Hospital During His Administration.

Central Isllp, L. May 2 Without, any celebration other than a few handshakes and congratulations from his associates, Dr. George A. Smith, superintendent of the Central Isllp State Hospital for the Insane here, started on his twenty-second year as superintendent, under the De dent of the Rockaways, and life-long citi OBITUARY zen of QueenB. but who, Just previous Revolution in Typesetting.

William Miller of The Brooklyn Daily Eagle addressed the members of the An Auto Truck Trying- to Negotiate Passage at Low Tide. to bis death, resided in Englewood, N. has been recorded In the Queens County Clerk's office. Progress Club in Christ Congregational Jltfunessey's report some prosecutions The testator leaves $3,000 each to the Presbyterian Hospital of New York. Church, Woodhaven, last night, on "The would be likely to congregate and per' baps do damage.

Flv of thp TtAlffln lnhnrprn who wprn Linotype Machine and the Making of American Bible Society and the Engle Dr. Albert L. Volts, presi wood Hospital Association. He leaves captured in the strike riot at Richmond Newspapers. partment of Lunacy.

He served for ten years in different capacities before his appointment as head of the Hart's Island Institution, on May 1, 1892, when that asylum had under Its roof 2,000 people. After serving for three years as bead of the latter Institution, Dr. Smith was sent to Central Isllp to develop the nsy- dent of the club, Introduced the speaker. (300,000 to his wife, Emily horses, carriages, harness, contents of barns and furniture and Jewelry; $110,000 to trustees, income to be paid tq his sister, Mary E. B.

Story; use of 116,000 to a lum. wnen ne tooK charge there were cousin, Sarah G. Adrian, during her life and at ber death to go to her children; Income of (50,000 to son, Elbert eighteen buildings, with a total of 246 patients. Now there are 125 buildings, housing a total of 4,695 men and women. During the thirty-one years that Dr.

Smith has been ussociated with the SBy-lums of this State he has studied 40.000 Leonard Houghton Allen. Leonard Houghton Allen, 60 years old, a native of Massachusetts, died Wednesday nlgUt, at the home of his brother, Harold B. Allen, at 26 Elm street, Flushing. Mr. Allen was on a visit to his brother's home when he was taken 111.

His remains have been sent to Worcester, for Interment. Mrs. Margaret Seaman. Mrs. Margaret Seamon, widow of John Seaman, died at the Flushing Hospital yesterday.

She was 47 years old and lived at 21 West Amity street, Flushing. TO VOTE ON FIRE MATTER. Westbury, L. May 2 There will be a special election for the voters of the Westbury Water District on May 9, who will thus declare their sentiments on the proposition to spend (3,000 to maintain the fire department. and upon his death to his wife, and upon her death to tbe children ot the beneficiary; (50,000 to each daughter, names not mentioned In the transcript.

separate cases and Intends Boon to write a treatise on tho various forms of All of the rest of the estate Is to go Hill yesterday after a pitched battle with the police, during which three mounted officers and several strikers were wounded, were arraigned in the Jamaica police court and held in $2,500 each on short holdings affidavits. It is expected that one or all of the Injured blueooats will be able to appear soon against the prisoners and make charges against them. The prisoners, wbo were handcuffed to gether and taken by Under-Sheriff Tony Oarbe to the Long Island City Jail, are Charles Conde, Tony Conde, Michael Mas-so, Rafaelo Lese and Salvatore Dellte, all of Richmond Hill. It was feared at flrst that an attempt might bet made by friends of the prisoners to rescue them as they were being taken to the Jamaica depot and aboard a train bound for Long island City. There does not Beem to be any desire on the part of the strikers to return to work.

The concrete workers, however, are still on the Job constructing bridges and arches. to the children equally, or In the case of the death ot any of them, their share goes to the children of such decedent son FIGHT ON SCHOOL TRUSTEES. or daughter. Emily A. Brinckerhoff.

Donald McKay and Frederick S. Duncan are named as The first linotype machine, Mr. Miller said, was made in the year 1884. Until 1892 The Brooklyn Daily Eagle published an evening paper of from six to eight pages, nine columns to the page, the type being all set by band. At that time The Eagle had ninety persons employed in the composing room.

It was in 1892, the speaker said, that The Eagle moved to Its present fine building, at tbe corner of Johnson and Washington streets, and the paper Increased Its pages to from twelve to fourteen. and the columns were reduced to seven. It was In 1894 that The Eagle installed its first five linotype machines. These were added to from time to time. There are now thirty-seven linotype machines In the composing room, and more in the Job department.

In spite of the fact thet The Eagle is now publishing from twenty-six to thirty-two pages, the force in the composing room does not exceed 100 persons. Many people are under the erroneous impression, Mr. Miller said, that Mergen-thaler, the inventor of the linotype machine, died a pauper. Instead, he died a millionaire, and his family today receives every year from the Mergenthaler Company a royalty of $50,000. STATION TO HAVE CLOCK.

William Warren's Candidacy to executors. Discard Meet With Considerable Opposition. Manhasset, L. May 2 There will be a lively flght at the annual school election to be held on Tuesday evening. Tho term of William A.

Warren as a trustee expires. Mr. Warren Is a superintendent on the estate of Payne Whitney and Is anxious to be re-elected. There will bo several candidates against him, it Is understood. The names of Trexton Craven, another employe on Mr.

Whitney's estate, is being prominently mentioned, as Is Clarence D. Bellows, who was a candidate for Assessor on the Wax! uty sheriffs were created. Formerly the work was performed by the county detective and the under sheriff with the result that with this Inadequate force the work was not done expeditiously. In many instances processes in civil matters were neglected and the work of the courts was hampered. Since the three additional officers, however, have been employed the sheriff has been congratulated upon the expedition with which the work of his office has been performed.

Since It became known that Controller John Lyon will not be a candidate for re-election, several aspirants have announced their candidacy. The Republican party will bold preferential primaries, and prominent members of the party are urging Charles L. Phlpps of East Rocka-way to become a candidate of his party at these primaries. He bas not made his position clear upon the matter, but It is said that he may be prevailed upon to make the run. At one time he was Treasurer of Queens County, end has been connected with the Controller's ofllre In Brooklyn.

He Is very well known throughout the county and will make a formidable candidate. The present Controller, who Is notoriously Independent In county politics, favors the candidacy of his Republican friend. The Independent members of the Democratic party are viewing the local conditions with slarm. as the renewed strength of Keith renders the possibility of any compromise very remote. "When the announcement was flrst made that an attempt would be made to oust Keith, It was thought that in view of the recent defeat of the Democratic party at the Hempstead town election the leader would be easily persuaded to resign.

With conditions as they are now and the organization solidly for the leader, those who are anxious to see harmony believe that a fight will be precipitated on Keith's failure to resign. The leaders of the movement to oust Harry P. Keith from the leadership of the Democratlo party in the Town of Hempstead are George F. Spinney of Rockville Centre and Harry McCord of Merrick. Recently they sent out a letter, addressed to the prominent members of the party In tbe town, for a conference, which was held In Freeport.

It Is the plan of tbe opposition to organize a committee of 100. comprised of prominent residents of tbe county, and it Is expected that a plan of campaign will be determined upon within a few days. While no definite plan has been outlined there may be made. Among the rnafls especially criticised pre the Htinttngtoii-Smlthtown sei tlon of Route No. 35 and the Cross-Island Road from Fort Jefferson to Patchogue, which Is said to be so badly broken up as to be worthless.

Ho found the section of Route No. 35 over the Northsido Turnpike between the Cross-Island Boulevard In the town of Huntington and tbe Swamp Road at Cormack to be in a deplorable condition. Work on Road Not Completed. The work on the sertion of Route N'o. 35 in the town of Huntington turned over last year to the wag not half completed.

The concrete foundation was laid but nothing was doDe in tbe way of putting on the top layer of four inches of mixed gravel and asphalt, as was done on the section west of the Cross-Island Boulevard. Moreover, the concrete was made of a mixture of cement and the or-uinary niitlve gravel at the roadsidp mixed with dirt, unsircened, making a concrete mixture that was worthless for the purpose. It Is now full of holes and is rapidly going to pieces. The Suffolk County oBard of Supervisors recently made a trip over the road and sent protest to Albany concerning its acceptance. The IliinliuKton Association, which had previously sent to Superintendent Reed a request that the money be held up from the contractor before the top surfacing was put on was told that the road was completed and that the contractor bad been paid.

Maintenance of Roads Is Criticised. An equally severe arraignment Is made of the management of the State Highway Department in the maintenance of State roads on Long Island. Tbe Cross-Island Boulevard, at the point where it passes under the Long Islaud Railroad, forms a deep pocket. A drainage main extending half a mile to tho north was built when the underground grade crossing was constructed for carrying off the surplus water at that point. This drain was of an insufficient size at the start, but now it Is Ailed with sand and Is useless.

As a consequence, during a heavy rainfall the water flows down Into tbe depression, and Alls It to a depth often of five or six feet, stopping all cross-Island trolley traffic and compelling the company to install a shuttle service and passengers to make a long detour to change cars. This Is one of the most popular automobile routes on Long Island, and hundreds of the cars are compelled to make a detour to reach Bull Moose ticket at the last election. Master Clock to Be Placed on New ERUPTION Jamaica Depot. most important In the county, and the Democrats will use every effort to elect a member of that party as the successor to the present Incumbent. The member of the Democratlo party most frequently mentioned for the place Is John B.

Gil-liar of Great Neck Station. He has been intimately associated with the leaders of tbe party for some time, and in the last campaign for county offices had charge of the finances. For the past two years he bas been the tax collector In the Town of North Hempstead, and while the Incumbent of thet office Instituted many reforms. With Phlpps as the Republican nominee and Gilliar the candidate of the Democrats, the Progressives will be forced to nominate a very strons end popular candidate to make a showing against these nominees. A very well known resident of the county recently remarked that the taxpayers of the county will be guaranteed a safe administration of its finances with the election of either the Democratlo or the Republican At the request of the newspaper men of Jamaica President Ralph Peters of the Long Island Railroad Company has promised to have a master clock placed on the new Jamaica station where It will be Youdon't need it.

STANYAR visible to pedestrians or passengers on th n. T. cara on Fulton Btreet. Ever ALLOVER HEAD Little Festers Would Itch and Bum, Sores Looked Angry, Hair Came Out. Lots of Dandruff.

Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Now Free from Trouble, Blnce the new station was opened for business the need of a large clock was is better in every way felt. MEETING OF EDUCATORS. easier and more economical to use more per- Glen Cove, L. May 2 A meeting of the superintendents of schools of Nassau Countv will be held at the Glen Cove K.

T. D. No. 1, Constantly N.T. ''For some time my little girl of four years was bothered with sores which would break oat manent in its results, Hitfh School next Wednesday, when the visiting school heads will be guests of the Board of Education and (superintend put Albert T.

Bouck. YACHTSMEN MOVE HOUSE. Wcsthampton Beach, L. May 2 The Westhampton Country Club yacht squadron haB moved its house, known as Station No. 1, located on Speonk shore to Westhampton Beach, and will have the building remodeled for a locker room for the golf club.

This docs not mean that the yacht squadron will abandon its racing station there, but the building was put to little use, and the action of the elements and the thievery of bora was such that the club decided to make other and better use of the building. will be an attempt to adjust the differ- At 2 o'clock on that day R. T. Congdon, a Regents Inspector, will give an address to the faculty on English. All of the Huntington Bay and other Long Island ences In the party amicably.

Leader more beautiful its effect. And it's not only food for floors but for every piece of woodwork and furniture in the house. Simply rub STANVAR on to the wood surface with a piece of cheese-cloth and you'll have a splendid, wax-, like finish which is free from wax, non-slippery and which can easily be renewed from time to time by teachers of Nassau County will attend the meeting, and District Superintendents Sound resorts on their way from the elty. I Keith will be requested to resign and At a recent meeting of the board of upon his refusal to accede to this request supervisors at Rlverhead Supervisor Ed-ja formal notice will be served upon him gar L. Lewis of this town introduced aj0f the Intention of those opposed to the resolution which was Immediately taken I organisation to control the Democratic in little esters all over her bead.

The little eaten would Itch and burn so my little girl could noti leave them alone day or night, and would cause sores which would look very angry. Her hair come out gradually and she hod lots of dandruff, and where the sores were there would a sort of scale come. "I tried several ointments which did no food. I also used and other home remedies. She was bothered James S.

Cooley and William Mepham have notified the high school teachers to uo and put through without delay, where primaries next fall. that effect. by a committee will Investigate these things, and will take steps in the near future toward eliminating tbe disgraceful conditions. 1 Otto Wissner Prominent politicians of the Republican, Democratic and Progressive parties are of the belief that the position of Leader Keith Is stronger than heretofore. As a member of the State Committee he has not been recognized by tbe Democratic State organization, and has been unable to bestow any patronage, but he has been a strong advocate of the legislation for direct primaries recommended TO DECIDE STATION SITE.

siiwl.l.lJptHf Wmi www isTX ism xuipst last Hearing by P. S. Commission on Wlnfleld Station Location. At a hearing before Publlo Service by Governor Sulzer and to him is Riven the credit of the appointment of the about three months. One day I saw Cuticura Boap and Ointment advertised, so sent for free samples, which I found were very good.

I bought some Cuticura Soap and Ointment and it was but a short time before the trouble was better and she Is now entirely free from It." (Signed) Mrs. Philip BusmII, Aug. 22, 1913. When you buy a fine toilet soap think of the ad vantage Cuticura Soap possesses over the most expensive toilet soap ever made. In addition to being absolutely pure ard refreshingly fragrant, It la delicately yet effectively medicated, giving you two soaps In rubbing it with a cloth moistened with STANVAR.

STANVAR is on tale at the leading hardware, paint and household supply stores. Free literature will be sent you direct if you fill in and and mail the attached coupon to STANDARD VARNISH WORKS Da Park, Staten Itland, K. T. Cvt and man tali coupon NOW rsTAHDAaD VARNISH WORM 1 nNr.lhh M.T. i oentlesten Sead me free literature of STANVAR I I nab jA.J to Sheriff Brush of Suffolk Commissioner J.

Sergeant Cram, Tester- successor day, on the relocation of the Wlnfleld County. This appointment has entrenched station of the Long Island Railroad, the me memuer. oi matter was closed county organization, whose only com- S-k )k. plaint airalnst him has been the fact that The sit, proposed by the railroad com- hM h.retofore been unttble t0 Becure i pany. upon which to locate the new sta- tne of members of th party one, a toilet and a akin soap at one price.

EJ I Sold throughout the world. Sample of each mailed free, with 82-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. to office.

Sln-e the announcement was Wlnfleld-Woodslde Cut-off line is 200 feet made tha, the Denl()cratfR county leader north of the present station and about wa about to be recognized as such, many 300 feet cast of Madison avenue. This the lukewarm members of the county will probably be approved by the committee have pledged their allegiance. Commission. The present station Is 150 feet west of that highway. Xne ofHcc 0f controller is deemed the THE AUTOCAR SALES COMPANY 428, 430, 435, 437 West 19th New York.

a .11 sTender-faced men should use CuticurSv -4.